davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Alfredo Night Shoot To
Enter Faun In Parade

Alfredo Night Shoot. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Night
Shoot. plans to enter her faun
antelope in the pet feature Of the
July a parade.
The deer" youngster, picked
up in the vicinity Of Red Butte
recently. is being raised on a
bottle by Alfredo, who wouldn't
part with it for all the flowing
oil wells in the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Blackfeets To
Acclaim Victory
AT Enca11lpinent

Blackfeet Indians. esteemed
for their long and colorful tradi-
ton 10 various cultures, will de-
dictate this years annual encsmp-
ment to the World War 2 victory,
with approximately 1900 men.
women and children assembled
in the Indian village at the en-
campment grounds near Brown.
ing.
The group will be represented
by the communities of Browning,
Old A gency, Two Medicine,
Little BADGER, Durham, Black
foot and Starr School.
With the erection of t e pee 8
under way since most of this
week, the event will begin Sun
day m o IN in e at II with the
medicine pipe ceremony. which
will be given in the ceremonial
tepee, John Grounds, Sr. will
preside.
On Monday tribesmen will con.
tinue the ritual with the grass
dance and form of vict tory
dance.
The open air medicine pipe
dance will be carried on Tuesday.
with Rubin Black Boy presiding.
o. Wednesday the Eagle SO.
ciety will honor World War 2
veterans with feast, an ancient
Iudian token of gratitude towards
warning braves of the tribe.
Every veteran of the Allied
Nations will be received as q
guest at the feast, which will be
served at noon.
In the afternoon the Indian
grass dance will be carried on.
With full splendor, the ancient
victory dance. in tribute 10 the
valor of men who served in the
armed forces of World War 2.
will be carried on by the White
Shirt Society on Thursday, July
4.
On Friday the Crazy Dog So
ciety will challenge opponents in
the war hand game. In q grass
dance contest $40 will be awarded
in first, second and third place
prizes.
Saturday will mark the close
of the encampment. t h o U 6 b
many of the tribal villagers will
remain a few days longer to con
tinue their social get-together.
The committee in charge of
encampment arrangements in
lude Middle Rider, Rubin Black
Boy, Juniper Old Person. Dan
Bull Plume and Rides-At-The
Door.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Kicked On The Head By
Horse, Ernest Emory
Is Still Kicking

Ernest Emory was a slight
casualty at Zumwalt's rodeo at
Augusta last week, suffering q
kick from q horse on the back Of
his head. Though suffering 9
headache, he is getting back tc
normal,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Early Worship

The first Protestant sermon in the
Rocky mountains was given by the
Rev. Samuel Parker in the Hoback
canyon region of western Wyoming
August %, 1885, and the flrst mass
in Wyoming was offered by Father
P. ]. DeSmet near Daniel, July S,
1910.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Automobile Stalls
To Be Reserved
For July Roundup

Automobile parking space at
the Browning Fair grounds is to
be divided into stalls, with Z
daily reservation charge Of 81.
There will be 60 stalls, each
availing an unobstructed view OF
the rodeo and races. Ha~.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Rodeo, Race Programs To Loom
AS Roundup's Continued Progress


browning Fair Assc.
Annual Project To
Be Staged July 1856
With plans rapidly maturing
for what is expected to be the
best program yet to be staged
BY the Browning Fair Associa-
ton in its annual rodao and
racing events, the remaining
four days ahead of the July I, S
and 6 calendar will disappear az
if by magic.
Indeed. time is on the wing.
Time and tide wait for no man.
Show and Norman, who are
promoting this season g roundup
and races. are in the best of pro.
motional spirit and are receiving
the full cooperation of the
Browning Fsir Association and
various local groups.
With electric lighting facilities
being installed at the Browning
Fair grounds to serve stables,
various buildings and the public
address system. an added con.
venience for the success of the
project may be appreciated.
The entire plant of the Brow n.
ing Fair Association is in excel
lent condition as the result of
maintenance work that has been
carried on since May. The firmly
packed sod of the track is all
that could be desired for the five
daily horse racea to be offered in
connection wit h the thrilling
events of saddle bronze riding,
calf roping, bareback riding.
wild horse races and wild COW
milking contests.
Five thousand dollars will be
given as purses during the three
days, with an equitable share of
it allocated for the horse races.
Following are the purses for
the rodeo events:
Bronze riding-Sl0O day money,
entry fee $40.
Calf roping-s1OO day money.
entry fee SIS.
| Bareback riding-S50 day
money, entry fee IS.
Wild horse race-S30 day
money.
! Wild COW milking-SSo day
money.
Tepee race-s3O Gay money.
In the first three events the
/. entry fec will be added to purses.
In the wild horse race and wild
COW milking, contestants must
also be entered in other rodeo
events.
The owner of the best bucking
horse each day will be awarded
SIS.
Available this year are the
most desirable of bucking horses
and in numbers far beyond the
needs of the rodeo events.
From Shows ranch will come
the qualified calves for calf rop-
ing. They are tough and fleet
footed and are sure to provoke
ropers with all the necessary
mischief.
There is something in the
wind" that some unusually good
races are in the offing. From
Kalispell. Shelby. Great Falls
and across the Canadian border
will come fast racers to attempt
TO get acclaim.
II is quite certain that both
Oral Zumwalt and Floyd Peters
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Attention
Housewives

Spare Stamp No. 10, which IL
good for five pounds of sugar,
will be valid Monday. July !.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

Such groups as the American
Veterans Committee, National
Association for the Advancement
of the Colored People, National
Lawyers Guild, Hungarian Amer
lean Council for Democracy, In
dependent Citizens Committee of
the Arts, Sciences and Profess
sions, Jewish War Veterans, Hi
nois Citizens Political Action
Committee, and almost 20 other
diversified civic and cultural or
CARNATIONS are represented in
the Joint Non-Partisan Registra.
ton Committee.
The first planning session of
the Committee was on Tuesday,
August 26th at Catholic Youth
Organization headquarters. Miss
Lillian V. hike, Executive Direc-
tor of the Independent Voters of
Illinois, was elected Chairman of
the Committee. Sherwood A. Katz
of the American Veterans Com
mittee is Chairman of Publicity,
and Miss Annette Budney of the
Independent Citizens Committee
of the Arts, Sciences and Profess,
sions is Publicity Secretary.
Plans are under way for all af-
filiated organizations to pool
their organizational and public
relations facilities for the regis
tration drive.
Headquarters Of the Joint Non
Partisan Registration Committed
are at Room 100, 123 w. Madi-
son Street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
AI+geId residents
protest news sIur

A mass protest against a de-
rogatory news story carried by
the Calumet Index, community
newspaper, was staged at Altgeld
Gardens Thursday, Sept. 5, under
the auspices of the Altgeld Com
munity Council.
Taking part in the meeting,
which mapped plans for action to
be taken against the publication,
were representatives from the
Altgeld War Veterans, Consum-
ers Coop, Boy Scouts. Day MIR
sery, Health League, Communist
Party, all components of the Alt
geld Council and outside repre-
sentatives of the Democratic.
Communist and Republican par
ties and the United Farm Equip
ment and Metal Workers of
America.
Bob Kennedy, chairman of the
Council, announced during the
session that labor unions, the
press and various civic and re-
ligious groups will be called up
on to aid in the prosecution of
the Calumet publication.
The Altgeld residents charge
that they were slandered in an
Index article depicting the hous-
Ing project as the scene of wild
parties and gambling sessions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

Sponsored by the Chicago Citi-
zens' Committee against lynching
the demonstration climaxes a
number of neighborhood rallies
held since the mass-killing of two
Negro couples in Monroe, Ga.
1t viii be the first such rally
to be held in downtown Chicago.
SPONSORS of the demonstra-
ton include the Chicago Chapter
OF the American Veterans Com
mittee; the United Negro and Al
lied Veterans of America; the
Giles Post of the American Lee
gion; Charles Lawson, president
of the Lake District of the Unit
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

The old story of the poor clerk
who married the boss daughter
still dominates the mind of too
many office workers, say union
leaders.
THIS plain talk about the prob
lem of unionizing clerical work
ers came this week from leaders
of the United Office and Profes-
sional Workers (CIO), 166 w.
Washington, the second largest
white collar union in the country.
Tough as the CLIO and AFL's
drive to organize the split, ex-
plotted workers of the South, the
unionization of 100000 office
workers is tougher, they declare.
UOPW's Midwest Regional di.
rector brainy, Brooklyn-born
Morris Yanoff who spark-pIugs
the unions steady, persistent
probes into banks, social agen-
cies, factories, insurance COM
panies and industrial plants for
potential members.
4 n
ITS not easy picking" admits
the 38-year-old ex-bookkeeper.
"Office workers have always
been considered the right hand
buddies of the boss. They identify
themselves with the boss and
hope to rise in the social scale.
They're the first to fall for labor
batting"
This peculiar position of cieri-
cal workers, shut-off from the
main stream of organized indus
trial workers, conservative and
timid, has been a major factor
preventing ID CLIO and ALL
white collar unions from enlist
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

THE delegates inundated the
incoming council to establish a
farm relations committee 10
study and deal with farm prob
lens and establish farm rela-
tons committees i'm every at.
filiated local which will draw la
farm, civic and other labor re.
representatives. for joint action of
mutual benefit and bring for
ward political candidates which
will put these programs into ac-
ton. And interchange of labor
and farm speakers with appro-
pirate literature that enlighten
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

ing more than six percent of
their total.
URGENCY of the drive to un-
ionize white collar workers is
stressed by Yanoff who points
out that "it is matter of COM
mon knowledge that white collar
workers provided one of the first
bases for fascism in Germany"
Biggest leap in UOPWA's cam
paign to crash the clerical field
was its unionizing of HOO work
ers at Fort Wayne's international
Harvester Plant. It's social serv-
ice department, directed by Anne
Van Tyne has 500 members with
near-complete organization of
Chicago's major social agencies.
"Depressions and the beating
they took during the war;" va
ncff says, "shO0k the clerical
workers faith in the Horatio
AIger idea Educated office
workers were getting so cents
an hour while organized fac
tory hands were making $1.35
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

ed Farm equipment Workers
(CIO); Ernie DeMaio of the Unit
ed Electrical Workers (CIO);
Herbert March of the Packing.
house Workers of America
(CIO) Abe Feinglass of the Fur
mad Leather Workers (CIO,;
Margaret Snowden of the Doug
lass League of Women Voters;
Mrs. Ella Mitchell of the North
ern District Association of Col
ored Women's Clubs; Rev. JOS
eph Evans of the Metropolitan
Community Church and Rev.
James Horace Of Monumental
Baptist church.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

an hour" UOPW's best rate
won i'm industrial shops is a
5000 minimum for clerk-typ-
lists at General Motors.
Main success of UOPWA has
been its organization of insur-
ance agents. The twenty-six in
surance companies already under
UOPWA contract covers more
than $4,000 agents.
Half are closed shop or union
shop.
Head of the local clerical divi-
sion is Joe Moran, an ex-Metro-
politan Life insurance agent, of
UOPWA Local "a.
While more than a half-million
Chicago office workers in the
teeming Loop area are morgan
lied, UOPWA leaders see soIu.
ton to the knotty union problem
in the creation of single white
collar center, backed by indus
trial and white collar unions, TO
spearhead the campaign to bring
them into the union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

Without mincing words Stov.
er painted picture of the gen
eral farm situation and told the
labor representatives that they
should not overlook the fact that
corporations are penetrating the
rural areas which will drive city
ward half or more of the Ameri-
can family type farmers when a
shift in farm income reduces
their margin to the point where
they can no longer make prOduc.
ton costs.
Solving the problems of ali
people, and those of low income
farmers and workers I'm partic.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

HOMER Ayres of FEE. tCIO pointed his
the German counterparts Manufa
urers the who brought Hitler mainly
wedge had been driven deeply between German
people and the
sands of American farmers
would follow the reaconary monopoies
that would make it impossible for labor unions exist
He cited the Case Bill example of what might happen
people too long neglected by labor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
BubbIe-bursting
Bybble-busting
Office Union campaign is running
struggle against Alger' myth

THE STORM CENTER O is in the offc
Where white collar
o a Shop
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

THE MOST fruitful part of the farnfe the farm ea
tons the delegates One delegate ongy said
the farmers boring within the labor
resolution beaed the Iowa Nebraska pointed
that they had forgotten the Hoover
burned while city hungry They pledged
might of their 10000 members fight all fronts for the family
farmers against the of the U.s. Chamber of
that would drive from onetird twoirds of the family
type farmers from the land when times got hard
They We'd the family type farmers the
and called for that will bring the full benefits
bounfu natural complex
the farm children
life in keeping with children elsewhere
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Is civic groups unite in
vote registration drive

More than Is civic organizations joining forces for the Dur
49, - - -'o'e4io1'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

the farmers about trade unions
and city workers about farmers
part of the duties of the farm
relations committees of the un-
ions.
The convention furth
pledged to memorabilia the ha-
tiOnal CLIO to develop a broad
national farm relations program
as one of the musts of the la
Dor movement so farmers and
the general public will learn the
true story of labor's great CON
tributions to America.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Plan anti-Iyneh rally
in loop September Is

giant antiynch rally to protest Southern terror
was set this week for Sept 16 at the corner
State and Madison street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

Ayres Relations director of the CLIO equipment
Cooper packing workers
ganzaon invited to make contributions
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

ular," Slower said, challenges
our social and economic ingen-
unity more than any problem of
the past. We are ileartened
therefore to have such mill
tant ally as the CLIO, an ally
that is articulate and unafraid."
Few farm leaders have as
much courage or see as clearly
today as Slower. We sometimes
have the right to be discouraged
when we look at all of our DIFF
ficulties but we don't have
right to quit" he told the clio
delegates.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

the enseness Of the election situation for time 10
have heart to heart discussion the farm problem
with group of Iowa farmers led by Fred Slower,
President of the Iowa Farmers Union.
Slower made national headlines last winter when
he attacked the packers during their sit down strike
when they refused to buy meat animals. Homer
Of thn
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
BY JOE LAUNCElIAN

PATTERN set in Mason City Iowa lately that the
movement of the entire might well borrow
make twin suits for labor and its allies the family
farmers of America.
The tall delegates attending the States
nua CIO convention set aside part of their program
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

E4zfs lr:tf.t ~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
sid E!;25';
Go meets Iowa farmers

earborns absence on vacation, guest columnists
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28


 
 
  the
 
  costing for fiv and $l5o the Territory if this of fron situation
  of the 
 Aco-oFua Wrt s q
  Cooperative principles direct benefit is
  
  still Nntanuaa Valley mako them
  should borrow iron 
 
 
  which is co-rative1y onlyr t.y,s Gin participation tho co-opvo marketing pchos-
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28
PALMER, ALASKA


  terostc in the rates ributed Coop
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Hospital Fund Dinner
Speakers Announced

Assistant Secretary of State Clay.
ton and Senator O'Mahoney, Demo
crat, Of wyoming will be among
speakers at the inaugural dinner OF
the $1,300,O00 Children's Hospital
building fund campaign at $50 pm
Monday in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Robert B. Swope, general chair
man of the drive, announced:
ours will be 'rationed' menu, in
keeping with the national program
for conservation of food. 1t will be
a Dutch treat dinner, with leaders
and workers paying for their meals
Other speakers will include Ernest
G. Draper, member of the Board OF
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System and chairman of the city.
wide division of the campaign;
Charles D. Drayton, president of the
hospital Board of Directors, and DR.
Joseph S. Wall, chairman of the
medical staff. The Rev. DR.. Charles
w. Sheerin, rector of the Church OF
the Epiphany, will offer the invoca-
ton.
Solicitation by all units in the
drive will begin Tuesday. The first
report luncheon will be held May &c
in the Mayflower Hotel and succeed
ing reports will be made there May
"a and % and June 5. All will be
Dutch treat luncheons,
Evening star., 1946-05-10

A Treasury opinion poll reveals
that 81 per cent of the Americans
who have been investing in War
Bonds on the payroll savings plan
want to continue buying United
States Savings Bonds that way.
They can.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Deaths Reported

Priscilla r. Keating. 81. 1857 Potomac ave
Sarah M. Farr, 3002 Send st.
Thomas F. Murray, 70, 2001 Nichols ave
Sc.
Dora L Hettinser, 70. osceola. Fla.
Mary Dooley. IS, 2640 Garfield st.
Walter P. Craft, IS, 117 5th st ne.
Grace Merryman, II. St. Ellzabeths Hos.
Adrienne shreve. Il, 1920 Upton st.
Theodore Bostwick. 90. Abells, Md.
Matte L. Wood, 81, Atlanta, Ga
George R. Rock, &C. 4S03 Arkansas ave.
Fannie Kinsella. 66. 1915 Good Hope rd. Sc
Pearl M. Smith, 65, St. Ehzabeth's Hos
Alice r. wilkerson. 64, 3.2o Upton st.
Amideo De Francesca. 80, 61S 9TH ST. ne
Blanche L. kohlbrunner. So, 3S1l Calvert
Bernice Campbell. 81. $3.50 T st.
Albert Clatterhuck, ~. Laurel Nd
Melba F. Du Vail 81. I'll l1th ST sw:
Fay M. Champeau, 10. l0l North Carolina
Violet Fueitt, s. Falls Church. Va.
John w. KAY infant, $50 10th st. Sc
Richard J. Frederline. infant. l11s T st
CRAWFORD, female infant. 4O42 LIST st. Sc
Anna Gray. "a. No. / Naylor ct.
Annie E; Sewell -, $50 U st.
Katie Chederick, 81, otl5 N St
Anthony Beverly, SO, 81 Patterson st. ne
Marie Freeland, As. $40 Morton pl ne
James A. Grant. "a. AS Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
GaIIinger Nurse 'sAide
SIashed in Tunnel;
Veteran Is Sought

A 19-year-old Gallinger Hospita
nurses aide, Miss Nancy Ferney-
hough, BIS Mount Pleasant stree,
NV, was found unconscious and
bleeding in tunnel between two
hospital buildings last night. the VIC
tim of razor slashing by a man
police believe to be a discharged
veteran with psychopathic medical
record.
A medical student found Miss
Ferneyhough lying between the
south and administration buildings
at Gallinger shortly after 1880
o'clock. She told police white man
seized her as she passed through
the tunnel. In the ensuing struggle
she said the man slashed her with
q double-edged razor blade later
found on the scene by police.
Police are seeking a 48-year-old
veteran who. they say, is an alco-
holic and well known in the Calm
ger psychopathic ward. The suspect
has been seen lettering in the vicin-
ity of the tunnel for several days
according to police. The man is a
barber, police said, and once was a
patient at the Perry Point (Md.)
Veterans Hospital.
Miss Ferneyhough is under treat
ment at Gallinger for a cut over
the left eye, possible skull frac-
ture and shock. Police believe the
slasher may have cut himself dur
ing the fight.
1t was stated at police headquar-
ters that the description of the man
generally fits, with that of the night
intruder who has attacked several
men and women here during the
last week. ...
Evening star., 1946-01-31
-Four Merchants Pay $500
In 0vercharqe Settlements

The District OPA today announced
voluntary settlements by four mer-
chants who, OPA said, paid total
of $500 to the Treasury for alleged
overceiling sales.
The agency listed the following
settlements:
La Sale Market, 814 Seventeenth
street NV, payment of $50 on
charge of selling smoked picnic ham
|at 13 cents above ceiling.
New Way Cleaners, 1869 Columbia
road NV, payment of $50 on Sc
overcharge in reweaving a coat.
Capitol Grill, 1928 u street NV,
payment of 500 on a 10-cent over
charge in service Of five dinners.
Astoria Florist, 623 Twelfth street
NV, payment of 500 on q 1914 -cent
overcharge in two sales Of grapes.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

Anglo-American cooperation ].
the best hope of insuring peace tc
a war-shattered world, Lady Astor
Virginia born former member of the
House of Commons, told reporters al
the British Embassy today.
She added, however, that she did
not favor a military alliance be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain because it might excite sus-
picion and fear among other coun-
tries.
Dressed in a blue tailored suit, the
first woman member of Commons
was presented by Lady Halifax, wife
of the British Ambassador. During
her interview she exhibited several
instances of the sardonicy wit for
which she Is internationally famed,
but her mood was more serious than
usual.
II feel intensely about something
I would like to tell you." Lady Astor
said in concluding her press con-
ference. Like every Virginia born
woman, I have a narrow viewpoint
But I have learned of the horrors
of war. All of us have a terrific
responsibility. Our need is for peace
and patience. I do feel that there
Is hope for the future peace of the
world. And the best way to get it is
through Anglo co-opera-
ton"
Lady Astor stressed her belief that
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Body Of Elderly Man
Found Frozen in Ice
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3l.-Maryland
State police today were attempting
to identify the body Of an elderly
man, found frozen in marsh ice yes
terday on a farm in Baltimore
County near Bradshaw.
Discovery of the body was re.
ported to State police by George
Merryman, a muskrat trapper.
Corpl. John Thormarn Of the
State police, who helped free the
body, said it apparently had been in
the marsh for some time.
He found no sign of violence on
the body. The man appeared to be
between IS and so years Of age and
was wearing a heavy blue sweater
and q brown leather Jacket, the
trooper said.