davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

tell US how we can run this
country"
. THOSE ARE reasons why
Murra was denied citizenship.
Of course our hybrid Hitlers
have danced with glee. An
editorial in Mondays Herald
American, headed mo Ameri-
can Citizenship for Americas
Enemies" chortled:
From his record and his
behavior 1t was obvious that
Murra had no devotion TO
American ideals but on the
contrary was actively engaged
in trying to destroy them"
The Hearst paper is quite
correct. From his record, he
had no devotion to the Amer
lean ideals" of race discrimina.
ton and jim crow. And he
tried to destroy them. So does
everybody who wants demo
cracy. He objected to seeing
the powerful kick the weak
around, whether in Spain or
the United States. But that's
something the Hearst press
wouldn't understand.
MAYBE John Victor Murra
is a Communist. | don't know.
That's the category in which
everybody is placed who fights
uncompromisingly for tn e.
little people. Some people
called Franklin D. Roosevelt a
Communist also.
But I do know that 18
months after vi Day. We
refuse citizenship to a man
purely because he has been
q lifelong anh-fascist, while
we import direct from Ger
many hordes of Nazi scien-
fists, grant amnesty to al
most a million little fuehr-
ers in the American zone as
. Christmas present, and
quash federal indictments
against native seditionfsts
and traitors.
Hitler didn't need to win the=
war. Not when he has his
friends to carry on for him in
America.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

|cism that almost let Hitler
|conquer our globe.
But he was wrong. He had
mo business challenging the
good old American custom of
drawing color lines. For when
this was revealed in court,
heres what Judge Igoe said:
"YOu were here seven
months and you wanted to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
Hit Dewey Teacher
raise pIon

NEW YORK - (FP) = AFL,
CLIO and Independent teachers or
CARNATIONS voiced dissatisfaction
with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
budget proposals which would al.
low teacher salary increases of
$500 year instead of the 81, 050
for which they have been asking.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

against Jim
crow and dis
elimination.
Twice he was
arrested for
battling for
the rights of
Negroes, for
resisting on
Chicago's So.
Side the the
kind of ra-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
80 Days for pickefinq

LOS ANGELES-fFPD - Sec.
Philip N. Connolly Of the Los
Angeles CLIO Council voluntarily
surrendered to begin serving a
60.day sentence for violating an
anti-picketing injunction, after
sentence following trial Of un-
ionists involved In q mass pick.
citing attacked by police q year
ago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

Declaring that the Chicago
Public Library now finds Itself
Gin q serious crisis, the Libra
rymHhapter of Local 2 OF the
ca Public Workers says, In a
resolution passed at Its Ian. 15
meeting. that library service
here is being curtaiIed nj a
time when the need for library
facilities is greater than ever
before.
1t was pointed out that Chica
COS expenditure of 10 cents per
capita per year for its library
puts it 18th in the ration, com.
pared to the $3.50 per capita per
year spent by Cleveland The un-
ion emphasized that the Ameri-
can Public Library Association
stated over 20 years ago that one
dollar per capita yearly expense
would barely cover a minimum
library program.
.
CURRENT revenue of the II.
brary system is So, $50, 600 a year,
from a pegged levy voted by the
1945 General Assembly. The un-
lon proposes that this levy be
raised to $500, 600.
Stating that one Of the most i'm
portant reasons for the deteriora-
ton Of library service is an over
worked and underpaid staff. the
union 10 requesting that part Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

ARRESTED on q UE (CIO)
picketline last September, Sec.
Philip Nj. Connolly of the Los
Angeles CLIO Council has been
sent to jail for go days. The news
brought protests from CLIO, ALL
and rail brotherhood members.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

unions were started to help over
come that problem.
In May, 1916, the Lincoln
school lost its lease. Landlords
don't like schools, with SO many
people going in and out at all
hours.
The school moved its offices
to 100 w. Washington. concen-
trated on extension programs for
the unions and the communities.
IT'S TRADE union program en-.
joys great popularity under The
direction of Herman SchendeI,
author of the highIy-successfuI
book why Work for Moth
ing?" Community extension.
guided by DIR. Henry Moves.
formerly of the University Of
Missouri, has grown and spread
widely.
At the same time, the school
sponsors such popular cultural
features as the Living content
of music" series at KimhalI hall
and a forum series beginning
January 81.
Loss of its downtown class
rooms wasn't regarded as bless
ing, but those In charge general
ly feel that the present approach
is reaching the people better.
"NOW we're making 1t possible
for people to go to school in their
own neighborhood," said Dr.
Neff. "And we have every inten-
ton of extending and developing
the system of neighborhood an
nexes."
Registration for the annex
courses is February 3. 5, and Z
from 7:30 to 1920 .. m.
Opening February 10 are the
West side annex, 1851 w. RooSe.
welt; Rogers Park annex, SOB N.
Clark; North side, 2409 N. Hal
sted. The South side annex will
open a week later. February II.
at 4448 S. Michigan. The Albany
Park school, with no address yet,
will open the following week.
FIRST three courses to be of.
fered at most of the annexes are
Introductory and advanced classes
in THE Science of Society,"" and
a class in THE National Question
and Minority Problems"
Four additional courses to DE
given at the South side annex
are History of the Negro Peo-
pie, Political Economy, English
for Workers, and a literature
course, Our Progressive Writer'S.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
Librory workers seek funds,
appeal for support

Chicago public library workers this week addressed appeal
civic labor aterna organizations support
increased appropriations in the ctys libraries
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
New neighborhood schools teach
social living, how to fight hO

in
low prices
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

FOR SALE-Ranch raised Mus. covy ducks, 4 to 10 lbs. Leave orders at Thorsheim's Barber Shop or P. O. Box 21, A. L. Nixon.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

FOR StLE-l942 Dodge pick. up (weapons carrier) Excellent cond $500 See Van Buren.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

KNUDSENS HAVE-those last minute gift items you are look ing for and we will gift wrap them for you.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

GLORIA COMBS = fJrmerly sold at Della's can now be pur- chased at the Frontier Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

REDUCED-for clearance one only size 12. July fawn parka, at our cost of $100 plus tax Frontier Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

WANTED-2OO0 people to see Double-Rich baked goods on display in City Market. Orders cheerfully taken.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20
Clossifieds

FOR SALE-Two room modern house, furnished. See Lonnle at Christy's Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

FOR SALE-Philce refrigerator advanced design, ' cubic feet. model A 75l S250. ( ontact A E. Strelow, NOE Pipe Shop, phone 4lG.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

FOR THAT-Ideal gift we have beautifully boxed luscious can
 dies at the Island Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

FOR SALE-Philco electric re- trigerator. Call at Sears No 12 cabin, Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

FILMS = Finished. Better. Cheaper Faster. Norman Photo Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

JUST IN CASE-you want some of our kind of pop corn to trim your tree with, we sell it by the pound and you can pop it yourself-Knudsen's.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

gales, announced yesterday.
The purpose of the observance will
be to inaugurate the adoption of
Americas Conservation Pledge in
all schools and by patriotic and civic
organizations.
The pledge was selected in nation
al competition conducted by a ma
tional magazine Outdoor Life
First prize of $4,000 was won by a
Westerner, L. L. Foreman of Santa
Fe, NM. Now a free lance writer,
Foreman once was a harvest hand
and ranch cook.
The prize-winning pledge is as
follows:
II give my pledge as an American
to save and faithfully to defend
from waste the natural resources Of
my country-its soils and minerals,
its forests, waters, and wildlife.''
Because of the Importance of con-
servation to the country's welfare,
school teachers Throughout the ma
ton are being asked to devote some
classroom time on February to
recitation of the pledge by school
children and discussion Of it's mean
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

"THE REVER AMBER
STORY' LOVE LIFE OF BAND
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
Steps in the Training of Good Hunting Companion

There's nothing like good dog
to add pleasure and profit to the
hunt. But good dog companions
don't just happen; practically ,UitI,-
out exception they are the prod
ucts of long, conscientious training
in the demands of the woods and
fields. Some of the steps in the
training of good gun dog are here
illustrated by Elias C. Vail, ,0idely-
knO'on trainer of field dogs and
director of the Gaines Research
Kennels, Ridgefeld, Conn.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh,
advertisement
Sam Hackney Reports
on the U.S.A.

time. Individuals who criticize arl-
others right to speak his mind;
enjoy a glass Of beer; or work at
any trade he chooses. But those are
the exceptiOns-and we're even
tolerant of them!"
From where sit, more of us
ought to make a trip like the
Hackneys - to realize frsthand
how America is bigger than its
many differences %. how tolerance
of those differences is the very
thing that makes us strong.
n ~
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
ELGIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER)

Mrs. Anna H. Fortune, pioneer
retired educator, is confined to her
home with a broken leg.
The Hep Club (Home Economics
Planners) sponsored dance in
Patagonia Saturday evening. Music
was furnished by the Nogales High
School Orchestra. A large crowd
was in attendance and everyone had
a pleasant evening. Mrs. Ruth Du-
ran, director of Domestic Science,
of Patagonia Union High School,,
was in charge, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Clough and members
of the club.
The Hedgecocks from Los Encinos
Guest Ranch at Sonoita were among
those attending the dance in Pata-
gonia Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ashburn
and daughters from San Rafael VAL
ley, attended the dance in Patagonia
Saturday night.
Mrs. Maxine Woods, daughter Sue,
Mother Mrs. Brown, and brother
Ray Brown, all of Oxnard, Calf,
spent last week visiting at the ranch
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woods near
Elgin.
Mrs. Cora Everhart, county school
superintendent, spent the weekend
with her husband at their ranch
near Elgin.
Marshall Ashburn from San Ra-
fael Valley, was a business visitor
in Tucson Saturday.
Misses Jane and Faye Collie, DR.
and Mrs. Kuraz from Elgin attended
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

LEADER ARTIE SHAW AND
KATHLEEN WINSOR, THE FOR
EVER AMBER AUTHOR. BY
WILLIAM ENGLE. READ THIS
FASCINATING STORY IN THE
AMERICAN WEEKLY, THE MAG
AZINE DISTRIBUTED WITH
NEXT SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

SUITE 6il' TRUST ~ - ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

ing, Mr.. Williams said.
Among questions suggested for
discussion in classes are:
1. What is happening to our
natural resources?
3 How does it hurt you when our
soil and minerals are wasted?
8. Does individual liberty give an
owner of land the moral right to
destroy his soil?
4. What happens to fish when
soil washed from our farms makes
streams muddy?
5. What happens to wild animals
and birds when grass and trees are
destroyed?
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

the dance in Patagonia Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Parker and
daughters Maxine and Maralyn Of
Elgin attended the dance in Pata-
gonia Saturday evening.
J. N. Joiner of Camille has been
confined to his home the past week
with a bad cold, but states that he
is improving.
Mrs. Eunice Lindsey of Tomb
stone accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Parker and daughter Mar
allyn of Elgin to Nogales Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gowell from
Camille were business visitors in No
gales Tuesday.
Jim White of Patagonia was a
business visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Hill of Elgin and guest,
Mrs. Willhoyt Of Santa Barbara,
Calf, we're visitors in NogaleS Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roath of Elgin,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bresee from Pittsburgh, Pa, were
shoppers in Nogales Tuesday. Mr..
Bresee is Mrs. Roath's brother. Mr..
and Mrs. Bresee are spending few
weeks visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roath.
Nogales international., 1947-01-31
Conservation
Pledge Day
Next Wednesday

National Conservation Pledge Day
will be officially observed on We'd
nesday, February 5, William c. Will
liams, Work Unit ConservationiSt Of
the Soil Conservation Service in No
Nogales international., 1947-01-31

Sam Hackney and the missus
just returned from trailer trip
around the country. They're tired,
and glad to be home, but mighty
impressed with what they saw.
AS Sam reports-every section
has something different; differ
ent way of talking; different tastes
in food and drink; different laws
and customs. But bigger than all
these differences is the American
spirit of tolerance that lets US live
together in united peace.
"Of course" says Sam, "you run
into intolerance from time to
@ 1o47, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
SIIITE Ali TITLE TRUST BUILDING
Evening star., 1947-11-24
HimmIer's S Masseur
Says Hitler Intended
To Execute Royalty

| NEW YORK. Nov. "a (NANA) -
German princes. many of whom
have been reduced to poverty by the
defeat of the Third Reich. should be
thankful for that defeat: 1t was Hit
lers intention to hang them en-
masse in front of the imperial palace
in Berlin after he won.
This revelation is made by Felix
Kersten, masseur of Heinrich Him
mler, in a book, Talks With Him
mler." published in Denmark and
Sweden and reviewed in Dagens
Nyheter of Stockholm.
In November 1943,' Kersten re-
ports, Hitler evolved plan to deal
with the princely lines of Europe.
Danish, Swedish and Norwegian
monarchies, as well as the Belgian
and Dutch ones, we're to be sup
pressed.
"As to the German princely
families. they we're to be extermi-
mated, on charges of treason. espion-
age and homosexuality. A special tri-
bunal was to condemn them and
they were to be hanged in front of
the Imperial Palace in Berlin"
Hemmler often talked to Kersten
about the world which was to fol-
low the Nazi victory. The book has
Himmler quote Hitler to the effect
that France. Belgium and Holland
were destined to disappear as Euro
pean states in the event OF Ger
man victory-and to be replaced
iby Gaul western and southern
France and by Burgundy. The lat
ter was to be the exact counterpart
of the ancient Duchy of Burgundy
minus the long-extinct dukes. that is
and was to include the low coun-
tries as we'll as the present French
province of Burgundy.
Kersten relates that at his first
meeting with the Gestapo chief, he
found a copy of the Koran on Him
mler's night table, and that the holy
book of the Moslems accompanied
him on all his travels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Newly Elected
County Officers
Assume Duties

Cut Bank-Newly elected Of
ficers took their oaths at the
court house Monday of last week.
In the absence of Hugh Black,
who is engaged with an ice con-
tract at Whitefish, the new COM
missioner, E. L. Anderson, and
Col. ]. E. Hilton carried on with
routine matters. postponing the
boards organization, with Col.
Hilton as temporary chairman.
In the county superintendent
of schools office, Laura j. Taft
took over where Mary Regain had
vacated.
Danny WEIGH assumed duties
as county attorney, his prede-
cessor, Wilbur Werner, having
moved to downtown quarters.
George R. johnson made him.
self available in the county sur
veyor's Office, alert for a signal
from the commissioners to start
studies on the many road con-
struction and improvement pro-
jects contemplated.
The new treasurer, Jessie ALI
son, under the law, doesn't take
office until the first Monday in
March.
Only new deputy in the court
house was James Gerard, who
started work late in December in
the Office of j. Lee Anderson,
clerk and recorder.
Vacancy in the county welfare
office because of the recent death
of Earl M. Davis, still exists.
Appointment Of supervisor is sub.
ject to agreement between the
county and state.
Abandonment of the Kilroy
crossing east of Glacier Park be.
tween the two snow sheds or
the Great Northern, was decided
by the commissioners, effective
upon the completion of an over
head crossing over the snow
shed east of the present crossing
which will probably be so m
time this spring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Y. F. ", District
Meet At Chinook
Set For Tomorrow

The annual convention of Dis
trict No. 2, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, which includes posts in
Glacier, Toole, Choteau. Cascade,
Liberty, Teton and Blaine Coun-
ties, will be held in Chinook to-
morrow.
The order of business will in
clude the election of officers, lee
lures and talks by state officers,
round table discussions and gen.
eral good fellowship discussion.
Both the veterans group and
the Auxiliary will begin their
meetings at 2 p. m, with a BAN
quet at $50, Registration will be-
gin at 9 a. m.
Among those slated for atten-
dance are Past National Comm
ander Robert Merrill of Great
Falls, State Commander John
Tomcheck of Helena and Depart
ment @. M. William Pilgeram of
Helena.
A representative group from
Browning and Cut Bank p o s
are to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Mountain Goat
No Worry To
Park Authorities

Bolton No matter how tough
the winter, there's one animal
that causes Glacier National park
officials no worry.
For real kings and queens of
winter, the parks nearly 900
Rocky mountain goats continue
to f equen the wind-swept
peaks. They are unconcerned as
snow and cold cause hardship on
man and animals down below.
On top of the continental divide,
where temperatures skid to 60
below and winds roar by, the
goats Craze on lichens. moses
and occasionally come down to
timber-line for lunch on scraggly
tree branches. A billy ofte
weighs up to 200 pounds.
Glaciers chief ranger. Jack
Alton, somewhat concerned over
the wintering of the parks 5000
deer and $500 elk, commented
that as to goats, winter doesn't
bother them.
The park is Americas princi-
pal home for mountain goat and
the animal, close kin to the
antelope of the prairie. is the
parks insignia.
It is believed that no OF her
America animal, said Alton, has
been as lit | e effected by the
coming of white man, and the
infrequent n t a c t is usually
through binoculars gazing on
goatland. However, the ere are
two spots in Glacier park where
the contact is often closer. Goats
come down to the Sperry chalets,
six miles by trail about L a k e
Mcdonald, and above Essex,
near the parks south border.
Billys, nannys and kids have
favorite salt lick, 1000 feet above
sea level-low for a mountain
goat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Social Security
Manager Here
January y

James E. Torbett. manager of
the Great Falls field office of the
Social Security Administration,
advised that he would be in
Browning for his regular month
ly visit Wednesday morning Jan
uary %. He may be contacted at
the Sherburne Hardware Store
between 10 a.. m. and IL noon.
All persons interested in in
formation regarding Social Sc
eurity A count Numbers or
claims for Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance are urged by Torbett
to contact him at that time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Liberty Writer
Contends Sheep
On Their Way Out

Liberty's most recent is su e
contains an interesting article
entitled, Our Vanishing Shep-
herds" in which the author con-
tends that the sheep industry in
the United States is on it's
way out.
In the last four years, he
writes, the population of sheep
and | IA m b S has dropped by
12,5O0,OOO.
A quotation from the article:
There are fewer sheep in the
country than there were in 1920.
In the II western states herds
have been cut by 40 per cent.
Idaho in 1919 h a d $500, 900
breeding ewes; now there are
just over a million.
Zone element in the industry's
state of nerves is the worlds
four-billion-pound stock pile Of
raw wool. Another is fear that
lamb prices will follow the roller
coaster pattern set after the
last war. From a high in 1919 of
$3.50 a hundred poun s in
Chicago, lambs pulled up short
in 1921 at $9.75."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Mildred Davis,
Paul Jeffrey
Are Married

The marriage Mildred Davis,
daughter of Mrs. Louise Davis,
to Paul Jeffrey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jeffrey was SOL
emnized last weekend.
The bride in a surprise tele-
phone message from Great Falls
Sunday informed her mother of
the happy event. Both the bride
and groom served long periods in
World War 2. she b e i n g in the
WAC service and he in the navy.
The wishes of their m a n y
friends are extended h e m in
their project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Severe Cold
Wave Spread
Over Reserve

Since | a s t Sunday afternoon
there has been continuous cold
wave over Blackeet Reservation.
other sections sharing the sew
Gritty.
Plummeting to Ia b e ow in
Browning early Tuesday morn
ing, the range shifted upwards
so little for several days as not
to occasion any realization of
change.
Enduring a spell of long con-
tinuous billiards. last week,
which lasted for over 100 hours,
humankind is getting reconciled
to anything that Old Man Win
ter offers.
Record drifts were set up by
billiards., the snow apparently
having been blown from areas
considerably distant.
AS the result, various COM
munities of the Reservation are
suffering the lack of contact
with Browning. Keeping roads
open for any considerable time
continues to be impossible.
The heavy volume of snow that
has continued to collect because
of drifting has overtaxed Agency
and county equipment. which
most of the time has been under
repair.
In Browning and in some areas
a bulldozer has been operated
with advantage. Drifts that rem
dered traffic over local streets
impossible have been shunted
aside. And so huge are the snow
banks at the edge of the streets
that there is serious bordering as
to what will happen when Old
Sol begins to dissolve them in the
warmth of springtime.
However, with but little frost
in the ground. moisture should
n o liquify in quantities as to
cause serious floods. Though over
the years there has been an oc-
casional one of such severity as
to not be forgotten. the 1946-47
winter is conceded by older resi-
dents, who have long memories
of Montana weather, to be out
standing.
Beginning early in November,
a normal winter up to the time
official winter began, had occurr-
ed.
What has happened since Old
Man Winters Inauguration and
what is still happening and what
may still h appe n-well, let's
think about something more
pleasant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Former Browning
Girl Bride At
Missoula Event

The marriage of the NJ i S s
Shirley Mae Metzner, former
Browning girl, to John E. Cram
er of Great Falls was solemnized
at the First Methodist Church in
Missoula recently.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy T. Metzner of
Trego, who for a number of years
operated business in the build
ing now owned and operated by
CANDLES. The family left here
three years ago.