davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

1st. you can teach yourself touch.typewrit-
ing at home. A keyboard chart will show
you where to place your fingers and exer-
cises and drills will give you speed and
accuracy.
Next come the mechanics of turning out
= professional-looking piece of work-cen-
tering. spacing. punctuation and so FORTH
All easy to master once you are touch
typist.
You can teach yourself to type with our
Reader Service booklet No. 10. Step by
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typewriter to tipping statistical reports and
radio scripts. There's a keyboard chart
and helpful exercises, too. Written by a
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Send Csc in coin for "Touch- Typewriting
Self-Taught" to Weekly Newspaper Serv-
ice, 243 West 18th Street, New York IL,
N. Y. Print name. address with zone.
booklet title and No. 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
PERSONAL

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12


Navy won its first game in 1916
against Villanova and lost all the
others, finishing with a great stand
against an Army team that had Da-
Wis, Blanchard and Tucker enrolled.
Hamilton's team needed only one
final play for victory.
This season, undermined Navy
drew this schedule - California, Col
umbia, Duke, Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Penn
State and Army.
This was terrific schedule for
any team - Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania, Notre Dame, Southern Cali
fornia or Texas. 1t was far beyond
the reach of a young Navy team
with its limited football personnel.
Yet as Navy was bcwled over week
after week, it always came back
fighting, giving all it had left. There
were no breathing spots in Nays
schedule.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

CHIEF EXECUTIVE Simeon
S. Willis has served as governor
Of Kentucky since December 7,
1913. A native of Ohio, he came
to Kentucky in his teens and has
been a resident of the state since.
immense hardwood forests, extern
sive coal fields and splendid natural
waterways. The rise of steam navi-
cation built up the river cities in
dustrially, while the inland towns re-
verified to agriculture to great ex-
tent.
Louisville, Owensboro and Hender-
son are important tobacco manu-
featuring and shipping points. Bour-
bon whiskey, so named for the coun-
ty in which it first was made, has
become famous all over the world,
and Kentucky's distilleries are some
of the largest in the nation. Louis
vile maintains a large livestock
market which provides supplies for
the states packing plants. The lum-
Der industry remains firm year after
year.
A border state. Kentucky was
divided during the Civil war.
Both Abraham Lincoln and JET
ferson Davis, opposing presi-
dents during that struggle, were
born in Kentucky. An obeIisk at
Fairview in Todd county marks
the place where Jefferson Davis
was born in 1908. Abraham Lin
coin national park, comprising
over ITO acres, is at Hodgen-
vile. Inside a granite building
Is the log cabin said to be that
in which Lincoln was born.
Fields and forest, lakes and
streams provide field hunting of all
kinds, with a wide variety Of birds
in their native haunts and the waters
are full of fish. Flights of ducks and
geese from the northland are sure
to come over Kentucky, where feed
is abundant and shelter at hand.
There are still wild turkeys and
ruffled grouse in the state.
There is a magnetic charm in
Kentucky's bluegrass pastures, its
fields, it's fine old homes, its roads,
parks and streams. Stephen Foster
found it when he wrote "My Old
Kentucky Home" It never has
changed and perhaps it never will.
The sky, the water and landscape
blend into way of life that makes
every mansion or cabin a home.
And Kentuckians are a breed of
people, as thoroughbred as their
horses, who have maintained a high
degree of honor, of trustworthiness,
along with love of beauty and a
natural hospitality. Kentucky feels
like "home" the minute you enter
! it's borders!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

thrills on the air.
craft carrier Enter
prise in the late
war, where his ship
was bombed, tor
pedoed and other
wise assaulted in
the Pacific. Both
Hamilton and his
ship had a brilliant
record. He w a s
brought back to
handle a sadly de-
pleted Navy squad a
Hyaor 0rN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

milk cows and an equal number
Of beef cattle. 1t is famed as a
= state where thoroughbred horses
are bred. Kentucky horses have
made three-fourths of all the
winnings on the American turf.
Work horses, mules, sheep and
hogs bring the states livestock total
up to where it completes with most
other states.
Industrial Development.
For half a century after Ken
tucky's admission as a state, it pro-
crossed rapidly in industry. It had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
4 Record for Courage

Both Hamilton and Navy have
given all they had. Both have set a
record for courage - of battling
against odds since the season
opened. But there isn't too much
fun, especially for Navy, in being
knocked down week after week,
struggling desperately to win one
game each year.
Everyone seems to realize this ex-
cept those handling the destinies of
Navy football-who don't have to
take the weekly beatings.
Just as the war broke out, Navy
called Swede Hagberg, a brilliant
submarine commander, to handle an
all-star squad. Hagberg is high on
anyone's list as submarine COM
mander. He was completely Devil
dered at Annapolis with such men
as Jenkins, Kelly, Hoernschemeyer,
Minisi, Scott, Whitmire, Demaree,
three stars from Texas and too
many others to mention.
Hagberg was one of the ablest
of all submarine commanders. He
was not football coach.
Wallace Wade, a great coach for
Is years, lost two or three coaching
years as an artillery major. "I'm
so far behind" he told me, "that
it will take at least three years to
catch up" Other veteran coaches
have told me the same thing. You
can drop out two years in this mod
ern coaching pace-and come back
lost in fog.
Hagberg never had a chance.
Then Hamilton was brought in.
Hamilton had been away from foot
ball action for many years. He never
had chance against such men as
Frank Leahy, Fritz Crisler, Lou Lit
tie, Red Blaik, George Munger and
many more could mention.
AS smart and as able as Hamil-
ton is, he will need at least two
more years to have his chance-to
get his feet on the ground and match
the Leahys and the Crislers-and
even then he won't have their mate
rial.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

been accustomed to life in the
woods, was a source of strength
to the people of the frontier, al
though he was captured by the
Indians on at least two Occa-
siOnS.
Blue Licks Battlefield state park
encloses the scene of the last battle
of the Revolution and recalls
Boone's UNDECIDED counsel to the
militia. The troops were drawn into
an ambuscade and a disastrous bat
tie followed. Following the close of
the Revolutionary war, Boone re-
turned to his home and family, and
Kentucky became a safer place to
live.
Kentucky county had been organ
lied, and later, when other territory
was added, it became Kentucky dis
trict. In 1876 Virginia gave condi-
tional consent to the organization of
Kentucky as a separate state. In
1892 Kentucky, with its present
boundaries, was admitted to the
Union. The northern boundary was
made the low-water mark on the
northern shore of the Ohio river so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Red Couts at Fox Hunts

Wearing red coats at fox hunts
Is an old custom from the 18th
Century when Henry II of England
made fox hunting a royal sport,
and enjoined by mandate all those
who took part in the sport to wear
the royal livery-in other words,
a red coat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
- .!E 81
|5ol!1[i4fQ

SO FAR as excitement, thrills, Bit
~ ter disappointment, surging
hopes and hopeless odds might 60,
no coach in the country even ap-
proaches the record of Capt. Tom
Hamilton, who handles the Navy
squad.
Captain Tom, a rugged individual
with unusual charm, found his first
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

THEY'RE OFF, Kentuckys famous track Churchill
the site for the Kentucky Derby
racing The state itself famed breeding
bred horses having for
Of all winnings the American turf.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15
fREO JENSEN or
 PASSED AWAY

Fred Jensen, ,who vas hospital ized last ueok for emergency medical troat&ont passed
 aTay at 6:30 A.Is Friday morning.
 Funeral Services were conducted on Sunday
 afternoon from t he United Prote stant
 Church and inteiTnent Eas made in the
 Palmer Cemetery.
 T'"o to throo months ago it appeared gur- n1usos Of many foodetuffs light be "just around tho corner" Many ril1 recall the derrossion years of the t30s that ue were looking for the corner beyond which better times "ero wait ing, Changing conditions of tho past fot "ooks seem to indicate that the feared sarp1uses nay be just as ovaaivs as the good t1mos predicted in the zoe "a shcOC Cr
Evening star., 1947-12-22

Bendx Automatic Electric Dryer takes you owoy from
eIothesine and drys your clothes by the combination
Of eeon filtered heot and gentle clohes-sovne tun-
BILE oction. 1t gets clothes fluffy and dry fost 1t ends
heavy eIothesbosket hauling and actually reduces
wear on clothes Automatic time and temperature con-
trolls -------------------- -$22o.5O
s'"d'* Gas Dryer 50
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

johnson and Harry T. Burleigh,
we're superbly rendered with
commanding ability Of ease, re-
vealing poise, glowing per-
anality, q smooth, well-trainea
voice topped by excellent diction.
The youthful soprano possesses
a voce that will definitely find
its way into the top brackets.
Miss Cobb was accompanied by
the very capable pianist, Mrs.
Clara Farmer.
Following remraks made by
the pastor, DR.. Fisher, the au-
dience was invited to attend an
elegant dinner, which was served
n Christ's Temple beautiful spa
cious dining hall downstairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
MISS DOLORES COBB
Promising Young Singer

In a delightfully."- well,balanced
concert given at Christ's Temple
Church, 10 Kenilworth st., Bos-
ton, Friday evening. Sept. 70,
Dolores Cobb, Boston's brilliant
young lyric soprano. was warm
ly greeted by a large, enthusi-
aStic audience. Miss Cobb gave a
splendid performance in her in
itial appearance as a concert
artist in the Hub, being spon-
sored by THE KINGS DAUGH-
TIERS of Christ's Temple of P. E.
Miss Cobb's selections, which
consisted of songs by Victor Her
bert, sigmund Romberg, Ru-
dolph Friml, Giuseppe Goirdani
William Dawson, Francis Allit
sen, W. A. Mozart, ]. Rosamun
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
''CoIOred" Cleric Fights Jim Grow
New Pastor At
Refuge Church
OF Christ

Evangelist Elder Charles E.
Burns has come to the Refuge
Church of Christ to fill the va
cancy left by Elder I. w. Bell
who has been transferred to Los
Angeles California. Elder Burns
who fails from Pittsburgh, Pa,
an able evangelist, is conducting
a great revival at the church
and invites all to come and
bring the sick to be healed.
Come to have your soul re-
freShed, Services are each eve
freshedning at BIS.
On Monday, Sept. %, the choir
will render a musical in honor
of the departing pastor, Elder
Bell. All are cordially invited to
attend this very especial affair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
Sorority Women
TO Present Author

BoStonians will have an OPP
portunity to hear and meet an
outstanding colored author Octo-
Der 10 when the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority presents Shirley
Graham at the Twelfth Baptist
Church. Miss Graham's latest
book, There Was Once A Save"
a brilliant and moving biogra-
ply of Frederick Douglass, was
selected from a field of 500 as
the best book combating racial
intolerance and was awarded a
$500 prize by the publishers,
Julian Messner, earlier this year.
Holder of two degrees from
Oberlin College and a Phi. D.
candidate at New York UniverS-
ity, Miss Graham has also stud
led at Yale University and has
been the recipient of Rosenwald
and Guggenheim fellowships. In
1916 the New York Public Lii
brary listed her on their honor
roll, and the Institute of Race
Relations as well as the United
Colored and Allied Veterans Of
America have also honored her
for her contributions.
She has also written Paul
Robson, Citizen of the World
and Or. George Washington
Carver, Scientist"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
Rev. Harfen
BaDtisfs Fleet

KANSAS CITY, - Rev. T. s.
Halten, popular minister of
Brooklyn, NY, was elected re-
gional vice president Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention here
last Friday as the 9th annual
session of the convention drew
to close
Elected vice president at large
In a spirited campaign was Rev.
E. w. Perry, of Oklahoma City.
Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, of
Philadelphia, withdrew when he
saw he didn't have enough votes
to win.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
Ex-MayOr R. |. Putnam
Heads FEP Council In
Springfield, Mass.

former Mayor Roger L, Putnam,
Jr., and includes among it's mem
bers leaders of Springfield civic
affairs. THE Importance of local
interest in this work of elimin-
ating discrimination in employ
ment can not be over estimated"
said MIS-. Mahoney. Remote con-
troll is always Of doubtful value
in creating active and enlight-
ened public opinion. What is
Continued on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

The need of leadership on the
municipal level to wipe out pref
udiceS against minority groups
in employment was emphasized
by Mrs. Mildred H, Mahoney,
chairman of the State Fair En-
ployment Practice Commission
at the opening meeting of the
Springfield F.E.P. Council.
The Council, first of several
which the State body is plan
ming fro the largest cities of the
Commonwealth, is headed by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
One WiIberfOrCe,
Ohio Court Rules

Charles L, Hill, and made it
plain that any emergency oper-
ating cost would be fully financ-
ed by the church. From the first
district alone, through Bishops
S. L. Greene mad R. r. Wright,
Jr. of that district, came a guar
antee of $4,000 while from the
third district alone, came,
through Bishop Reverdy C. Ran
som the guarantee of $4,000
more, toward the 1947-48 budget.
The decision of Greene Coun-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
HONOR MRS. ROSA c. BROWN

AS a well deserved tribute for
her work in the community over
a long period of years testi-
monial dinner was rendered Mrs.
Rosa c. Brown by members of
the Women's Service club, Mrs,
Harriet c. Hall, president, of
which Mrs. Brown was an active
member since its inception. The
dinner was held at the club
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

WHEREFORE, Ohio 49, With
It's future made secure by the
announcement that every bit Of
the years operating cost was
being underwritten by the A.
M. E. church, Wilberforce Uni
versity, prepared this week to
swing open its doors for its 91St
school year, with Freshman
Week beginning Sept. %, and
upper cIassmen registering Sept.
%.
A Bishops meeting gulran-
teed complete coyerage of the
budget submitted by President
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
Celebrate Their
Silver Wedding

Nearly three hundred guests,
many from the remote suburbs,
gathered in the rooms of the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service, Tuesday, September
Is, to celebrate the Silver Ami
versar yof the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Powell of %
Wellington st.
The popular couple were
showered with gifts beyond de-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

headquarters asa Massachusetts,
Ave. and was attended by nearly
a hundred admirers and friends
of the guest Of honor, represent
ing various walks of life.
Tables were set up in the din
.h.g room and also on the main
flor where dinner was served by
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
NAMED DENTAL ASSISTANT
IN CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS

Mrs. Vessie Turpin, As Pros,
pect ST., Cambridge, has been
appointed by the Cambridge
Board of Health as a permanent
dental assistant in the Cam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

36-year-old pastor of the First
Unitarian Society, said in his
sermon that he reached his de.
cision after reading Sinclair
Lewis'S novel, "Kingsblood Roy
al. He said he crosses the color
Inc with the 100 per cent. sup
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
White Pastor Turns
'CoIored' To Battle
Jim CrOWiSm

MADISON, Wis. 49, Determined
to fight the silly, vicious dis
elimination against colored peo-
pie" a white minister last Sun
day announced to his congrega-
ton that henceforth he would
consider himself "one of the
colored people"
The Rev. Kenneth L. Patton,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

ton. Early planning is character
istic of the business man that
he is for he has successfully
conducted an insurance and real
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
Smith Out TO Win
Council Race

Maurice L. Smith candidate
for City Councillor from Ward 9,
this week was engroSsed in plans
which he confidently declares
will win him the coveted cleo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

bridge Public School system.
Mrs. Turpin wife of DR.. David
N. Turpin, passed the Civil Ser
vice examination for dental as
siStantS with an average of 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
Civil Service
Examination

For Personnel Relations Off
Ger or Personnel Counselor. Sal
airy, $3,397 to $4,000 a year. File
applications at Main Post Office
Closing date Sept. %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

estate business during the past
ten years, with offices at 784
fremont st. He has lived IN
Ward 9 for 20 years.
Long residence, wide acquaint-
ance in the course Of business
Continued on Page A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
CONGRESS IS
 TO ADJOURN '0N SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, July 24.-R- Republican Congressional leaders decided today to adjourn the first session of the 80th Congress or Saturday, July 26, subject to pos sible recall by Republican leaders
 The decision was made at g meeting of the Senate and House leaders in the office of House Speaker Martin.
 Under the. proposal agreed on Congress can be recalled during the fall adjournment period by the Speaker and the Republican leader of the House and the Presi- dent pro-tem and majority lead CT of the Senate.
 Without that proviso in the ad- journment resolution, only Presi- dent Truman could recall Con- gress into special session once il adjourned.
 Announcement of the decision was made by Senator Taft oi Ohio, chairman of the Senate Re- publican Policy Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
ANCHORAGE OFFICIALS
 ARE 0u5TED
Council Forces Resignd. lion City Manager,
 Police Chief

ANCHORAGE Alaska, July 24.-
 LR--The clty's entire police force
 resigned last night in protest against demands of the City Coun- cil for the resignation of City Manager Al Koenig and chief of police Elmer Iohansen.
 Letters asking their resignation, signed by Mayor Francis M. Bow
 den, were delivered to the two
 men yesterday. The Mayor said
 an acting city manager would be appointed and that Johansen would 1 keep his badge until a successor was named.
 The requests for the resignation of Kcenig and Johansen was con- 1 tained in a letter signed by five city councilmen now in town and was delivered by Mayor Francis Bowden.
 Koenig commented that the &C., tion was a surprise to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
ATWOOD AIRpLANE CONTRACT SECURED BY "HEAT OF HELL"
Mug Talks About Kaiser Getting Right 10 Con-
 struet Ship

WASHINGTON, July 24.-tR- Secretary of Interior Krug told Senate War Investigating Commit tee members today that Henry Kaiser put the heat of hell on everybody in Washington" to ob- tain wartime contracts to build a huge plywood airplane.
 Krug told reporters he had in formed Senators Brewster (R-Me) and Ferguson R-Mich) at an in- formal conference that contract made by the War Production Board with Kaiser and Howard Hughes, movie producer, for the planes construction was let be fore my time on the War Produc- ton Board"
 The War Investigating Commit tee, headed by Brewster, is inquir- ing into the letting of the con- tracts and any possible connection of Elliott Roosevelt, son of the late President Roosevelt, with the tram saction.
 Ferguson, who heads subcom- mittee opening hearings on the matter Monday, told a reporter that the Army and Navy had op- posed letting the contracts but that orders had come from the White House to go through with them.
 Krug said he told the two Sen- ators that the contracts were let before he became chairman of the War Production Board in August, 1914
 "All I could tell them was what was hearsay with me-" Krug said.
 What was it, then that you told them?" reporter asked.
 T said that Kaiser put the heat of hell on everybody in Washing ton." the cabinet member replied. "Initially they told him that he couldn't have an airplane contract because he had no aircraft man.
 He lined up Hughes and came back and said that now he had an aircraft man. Then he got the contract"
 Krug flatly denied previously published reports that he had tes- tified before the committee. He said he had discussed with Fergu- son the contract letting, but main tained he knew nothing person. ally about it.
 The Interior Secretary declined to comment on reports that he had attended any Hollywood par ties arranged by Hughes.
 Ferguson said only that he had discussed the Kaiser Hughes con- tract with Krug but would furnish no details of the conversation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
50R0pTIMIST CLUB
 AIDS SALMON DERBY

At the Soroptimist luncheon held today in the Iris room of the Bar anof Hotel plans were made for participating in the barbecue to be held in connection with the Sal mon Derby A committee of ten was appointed to help serve the picnic meals at the Aux Bay Re- creation Area. This committee vii be joined by a similar committed from the Business and Professional Women's Club.
 Routine business included a fi- nancial report on the Memorial Library fund. A net balance o1 $450 was obtained through the af- ghan award and Shakespearear Festival held by the organization and will be turned over to the fund. A short parliamentary law drill was conducted at the meeting by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann.
 Mrs Maude McAuley, a Soropti- mist from Hastings, Nebraska, was a guest at the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
p0LAND'5 SHARE RELIEF PROGRAM
 CANCELLED NOW

WASHINGTON, July 24-tR- The State Department announced today that Poland's share of the $350, 100000 American foreign re- lief program has been cancelled.
 The action was taken on the recommendation of Col R. H. Harrison, a special assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Ander- son, who made survey of Po- lands minimum food needs for Secretary of State Marshall.
 Harrison reported that grain and other foods are available to meet the minimum food needs of the Polish people generally for the balance of this calendar year
 He said imports of medical sup plies and supplementary foodstuffs for special groups appear justified and that some imports of grain seed and fertilizer would be help full.