davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Petain's Condition Serious
As Result Of Lung Infection
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.

PARIS. Jan. 4.-Marshall Petain,
90-year-old Vichy leader of France,
is seriously i'll at his home in exile
on a small island off the coast of
Brittany, his attorney, Jacques
Isorny. said today.
M. Isorny said the aged marshal
was suffering from lung infection
and admitted there was cause to
worry over his condition
Marshal Petain is exiled on the
lie d'Yeu. He was convicted of coll
|laborating with Germany in a his
toric and stormy trial in Paris dur
ing the summer of 1945.
Marshal Petain was his country's
hero after World War I because of
the stand his forces made against
the Germans at Verdun.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

prohibitions, and deprives either
management or labor of hard-wor
economic freedom"
He said he is "unalterably op-
posed to compulsory arbitration ir
any guise."
1t was obvious today, however
that the Wagner Act is going to take
(See LABOR, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Five Greek Police Killed
In Communist Ambush
BY The Assoeiufed Press

ATHENS, Jan. 4.-Press dis
patches said today that five gen.
darmes we're killed and two wound
ed when their truck was ambushed
by Communist band on the island
of Lesbos.
Five members of another band
were reported killed and four
wounded during a clash with gen.
darmerie in Epirus.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Ex-PiIot Held as Suspect
In a New York HoIdups
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. "A 25-year-
old former airplane ferry pilot was
arrested today and booked on
charges of assault and robbery in
connection with four armed holdups,
including the New Year Day rob-
berry of three wealthy women on
Park avenue.
Deputy Chief Inspector Conrad
Rothengast identified the man as
Justin william Mccarthy and said
he was arrested in his apartment
near Sutton place.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
He Would Like to Get
In Senate, Too, BHbo
Tells Pass Seekers
By the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
A couple of tourists ap-
preached Senator Bilbo in his
Office today, seeking passes for
the visitors gallery.
1--WE would like to get into the
Senate" they explained.
$50 would T." cracked Mr..
Bilbo as he went on sorting his
mail.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The author of the Wagner Act
struck back at it's critics today
with an assertion that "anti-
labor" proposals in the new
Congress threaten a "reactionary
era"
Instead of tearing into the law he
sponsored in 1885, said Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York,
Congress should ease management
labor relations by creating q three
man Federal Mediation Board with
more funds and manpower than the
present conciliation service.
Anti-strike legislation, the Sem
ator declared in a statement, "mul-
tiplies Government sanctions and
Evening star., 1947-01-04
U. 5. Cafeterias Study
Renewal Of Talks as
Union Rejects Pact
Strike Again Threatened
As Workers Vote Down
Scent Hourly Boost
RIIl | ETIN

Government Services, Inc,
officials announced after a
meeting this morning they had
taken no action on union de-
mands for an extension OF
contract, and were uncertain
what steps they would take.
Pending settlement of the
controversy, the So Govern
ment cafeterias will reduce
prices of food to the level in
effect before the price rise of
Thursday.
Faced with another strike
threat, management for So Gov
eminent cafeterias met today tt
determine whether it would re-
sumo contract negotiations un-
der union dictated terms.
The decision was forced on Gov
ernment Services, Inc, last night
when the United Restaurant and
Cafeteria Workers, Local 471, unani-
mously rejected an Scent hourly
wage increase. The 1900 members
present at Shiloh Baptist Church
authorized their negotiating COM
mittee to bargain for better con-
tract, provided GSI would extend
the 1916 contract during the .nego-
tiations.
Another resolution gave the local
president authority to call a strike
if the cafeterias do not accede to
the demands.
To Work on Monday.
Daniel H. Schwartz, regional di-
rector of United Public workers OF
America, with which the cafeteria
workers are affiliated, said they
would show up for work Monday as
usual
"GSI told us Tuesday night they
would not extend the contract and
that we would not be allowed to
work if We showed up last Thursday
without having signed a new con-
tract" Mr.. Schwartz said.
I'VE think we can reach an agree:
ment satisfactory to both sides il
GSI will extend the 1916 contract
pending negotiations. If they refuse
to do this and do not let us work
Monday, the responsibility will be
theirs and 1t will be lockout
Federal conciliators who had
worked out compromise agreeable
to both negotiating committees were
surprised when the union member
ship turned down the Scent offer
Union officials said the member
ship voted solidly against the plan
because fringe demands for annual
leave. sick leave, disqualification and
other issues had been entirely over
looked.
"They were particularly concerned
about failure to stabilize hours" said
James Harris, union business agent
"Too often they have found their
income cut by reduction of work
days from eight to six hours"
The Scent agreement was reached
New Year Day as compromise be-
tween 15-cent union demand and
7-cent management offer. The ten
tative agreement was put in force
(See CAFETERIAS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Wagner Hits Labor Act Critics,
Urqes u. S. Mediation Board
'Reoetionory Era Seen
In Proposals Offered
In New Congress
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

The Senate Republican
conference today approved in
PRODUCTION OF, a revised Case
labor bill, sponsored by Sena-
tors Taft of Ohio, Ball of
Minnesota and Smith of New
Jersey. It would outlaw sec
ondary boycotts and juris-
dictional and organizational
strikes.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

(See HENRY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-01-04

(See u. NJ, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-01-04

Partly cloudy, colder this afternoon. Com
siderably colder tonight, low in mid 20s.
Considerable cloudiness rather cold tomorrow.
Temperatures today-High, 46, at 1901 am: !:
low, 80, at 9:45 am. Yesterday-High, 80,
ut 1855 pm; low. 81, at 1901 am.
Full Report on Page ALL,
Evening star., 1947-01-04

(See TAXES, Page Az.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

(See ELECTRIC, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1947-01-04

See SEAPLANE, Page A-4.O
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Freal Harold Nc
Bride, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executrix of the
Last Will of Freal Harold Nc
Bride, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Executrix, at
the Law Office of Horace W. JUDD
son. in the Clapper Building, in
Cut Bank, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said Estate.
Date April LIST, 1947.
Margarine Mcbride, Executrix
of the Last Will of Freal Harold
Mcbride, Deceased.
Horace w. Judson, Attorney
for Executrix.
First publication Apr. II, 1947.
Last publication May 2, 1947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02
Notice OF Sale OF Real
Property By Administrator


In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
| Margaret Emily Adams. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the dis
trict court of the Ninth Judicial
District of the State Of Montana,
in and for the County of Glacier,
made the 23rd day of April, 1947,
in the matter of the above entitled
estate. the undersigned, admins
traitor of said estate, will, on or
after Monday, the 18th day of
May, 1947, in the county of
Glacier, State of Montana, sell to
the highest bidder and upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned, at private sale, subject
to confirmation of said district
court, the following described real
property belonging to the estate
of Margaret Emily Adams. de-
ceased, situate in Browning, Gla-
cier County, Montana, and more
particularly described as follows:
Lot Fifteen (15) of Block
Nineteen (19) of the
Townsite Of Browning;
Bids shall be in writing address,
ed to or left with the undersigned
administrator, whose post office
address is Browning, Montana. or
S. ]. Rigney, attorney for said ad-
ministrator, whose post office and
office address is Cut Bank, Mon.
tana, or the same may be filed
with the Clerk of the District
Court in Cut Bank, Montana.
Such bids shall state the amount
of the bid and shall be accompani-
ed by at least ten per cent (1Op.
c. of the amount bid in cash or
certified check and the successful
bidder shall pay the balance upon
delivery of the deed of said ad-
ministrator after confirmation of
the sale by the Court.
Bids may be submitted at any
time after the first publication of
this notice and before the making
of said sale. Checks or cash of
unsuccessful bidders will be re-
turned to the person submitting
such bids.
The undersigned reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this goth day Of April,
1947.
Amner Adams, Administrator
of the Estate of Margaret Emily
Adams.
First publication May 2, 1947.
Last publication May l6, 1947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02
Eyebrow Grow

In middle life, the eyebrows Of
many men begin to sprout long,
straggly hairs, and the eyebrows
must be trimmed occasionally to
keep them neat and shapely. And
at about this period in life the eyes
under the brows begin to lose their
power Of accommodation for near
and far $aaing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02
Soaking Wa shableS

Comparatively few washahles
need soaking and then not fo-
more than 20 minutes. Extensive
laundering research indicates that
prolonged soaking opens the fibers
and permits the soil TO become
more deeply lodged. thus making it
more difficult to remove.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02
Notice

Persons who left saws with me
for reconditioning, please call
for them within the next 80 days.
Otherwise I will be obliged to
sell them to realize payment for
my service.
Marion ArnOuX
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02

That community fish fry was
sure = great success. There were
plenty of appetizing extras, and
viii Dudley did a right wonder
full job of frying the fsh-soft
and flaky inside-brown and crisp
around the edges.
But we didn't get to 60. The
missus was tired after working
in the yard, and we just didn't
want to leave her.
Then how did We know the fish
was 20 good? Because the folks
didn't forget NJ. They sent Skippy
Henderson over with twa. steam
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02
Ldperti,cmsns
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
We Got to the Fish Fry
After All

ing covered plates of fish, and a
pitcher of cool, sparkling beer. And
we finished them off in front of
our own fire.
From where I sit, that's one Of
the things that makes our town
so nice a place to live in: a spirit
of share and share alike. That
plate of fish and glass Of beer
weren't just great eating, they
were symbols Of the thoughtful
ness that makes for better living!
&e M~4<
The Valley settler., 1947-01-03

CLEANERS. Tho Valley Cleaners is adding To nov dopartrlont to- tho ostoblishaont, Mrs. Witt announced this uook. Mrs. Carl Mlko will be at tho Valley Cleaners on this coming Monday to do idrosanktng, altering, and toilor ing. Mrs. l-oilko is uo1l oxpor- fenced in this inc of work.
 VARIETY VoGJEs IS NOV U1IEl NEg7 lNlIl lG7fr7NT During -occnbcr Mir. Ed Soron and Conc May
 stor sold thoir business to Mrs. Gladys Cooper Uho is in charge of tho Shop. ttr. Mayster ves called to tho States 6nd 1t uos necessary for then to soil out. Tho
 shop will rornin under tho present nnr1o of Variety Voguos.
 CORRECTION Tho nn1o of tho orchestra that played at tho Butte Hall on December t14th lct the party given in honor of Tod Michal- son uos not tho "o1d Tiaors" but on orchos-
 tro headed by Mir. Carl son. To do not know vtot nar1o thoy go by--but anyway thoar music ues good.
 SEVERAL FIRES NAKED TE MONTH OF 0ECLBR
 On December 2oth tho hone of Mrs. Otto Nelson md her four children vos completely destroyed uhon tho coal stovo exploded. Mrs. Nol son Tqs awakened by tho explosion lat 6:3O a.n.S carried tho r1n1lost children to safety in sub-zoro voathor. sho suffer-
 ed from frozen feet end rms brought to tho IPellor Ho spito1 for troo tnont. 1Tho first to arrive ct tho scene Of tho fro Uoro Ir. and Mrs. Frank Bruckbouer md Mrs. Lawrence Larson It o'clock, but it vas Impossible to savo anything. The Nelson lfor1ily lost all Of tho ir possessions. IA few days oftor tho No1 son fro, tho barn lon lnrt in ol son' 8 farm vas burned. lTFI2 NORTETAN3 PIONEER GRANGE viii hold ifs Ire gu1or nooting on January 9th at 500 Ip.n. Installation of tho nor officors uill Ibo conducted by Er. L. C.. Stock. Tho fol- lowing off COTS will be installed: Master Ton Lopok lovcrsc or George Small lecturer Carol Stephan lStoUurd Enrry Duff Ass stant Steward Stanley Bol1oun Chaplain Lila NeUvil1o ITroa suror Tol tor Nhu - lSocrotory Esthor Brock - Lady Assi stcnt
 Steward Kar1o Duff Coros Vivian Goodrich Pomona Knthloon Moore T1N,.0 Go 5-Y31r
Evening star., 1947-10-07
McEemore-
Sleeps on Stock
Of Unpaid Bills
Bv Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-"Be 1t
ever SO humble, there is no place
like home"
Composer John Howard Payne
Evening star., 1947-10-07
goes to one OF the Poles, he'll take
me along as lead husky.
Hunfa NA-nn,sn>v

goes to one OF the Poles, he'll take
me along as q lead husky.
Hunts Newcomer.
We have a newcomer to the house
hold since we left. He is a rat in the
garage. and every time we hear
about him he gets bigger and big
ger. If the last description of him
Is true, he is about the size of a
tiger. wonder why he hasn't leaped
on some neighbor and dragged him
to a vacant lot for a midnight snack.
Tonight I plan to slip on my old
sergeant's uniform, arm myself with
the carbine should have stolen
from the Army but didn't, and have
a 60 at this fabulous creature. I
plan to use Jean as a lead scout.
1t was good to get home and find
that prices had dropped. You won't
believe this, I know, but the first
time I went shopping I got enough
food for $27.50 Cat a chain store)
almost to cause me to use two hands
to carry it from the car to the house.
Just think Of that! What thrill 1t
was to come back and find that one
had to cash only one Series E Bond
to buy a nice, tough, juicy steak,
and that pawnbrokers would take a
small diamond brooch in exchange
for a pound Of butter and two
tomatoes.
As I said, be it ever so humble,
there's no place like travel.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Appeal for Patience
Truman Knows Where He Is Going
In Food Crisis, Anxious Friends Told

in that it is being asked also tc
suggest exactly what policy shou1c
be followed and how it can be car.
ried out. This may be intended tt
meet the criticism of Senator Taft
among others, that there Is NJ
Marshall plan actually, merely 8
series Of proposals which may NEAR
much or little.
Mr.. Hartman Is credited with
exceptional leadership in the curren
conferences. He sided strongly with
Secretary Marshall and the armed
services in their refusal to accept {
lesser goal for European aid thar
Secretary Marshall thought posi-.
BILE. Mr.. Harriman's colleagues re-
port that his great experience
lease-lend, Ambassador to Russis
and Britain-has given him an au.
thority in this sphere which othel
cabinet members lack.
Signs Of Temperament.
The Luckman Food Committee is
showing some signs of temperament
Most of its members say they be.
lieve that the public can do the save.
food job on the signals being given
them; but a few are already in q
the e-hell-with-it mood. The dis
senters do not blame the chairman
they see him as tied by the terms
of his assignment.
Past experience of voluntary ra-
tioning rather supports the gloom
mongers. The optimists pin their
hopes on the fact that people can
save 50 much money by following
the Presidents program.
The least 1t can accomplish. Mr..
Truman's political advisers point
out, is to establish that voluntary
rationing won't do and thus give the
President grounds for calling Con-
gress. They have no doubt that in
any case he will have Congress
back here working on the Marshall
plan by December /.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Of Yugoslaviab csnstantins Brown.
strategic position in Europe and
her well-organized armed forces.
The old Comintern, which was
"dissolved" in 1913, was a world
wide organization. Its role was to
prepare q world revolution Of the
proletariat. It had been created
on the basis of Lenin's and Trotskys
ideas. Its main object was to bring
about a rising of the masses in every
country, but was not supposed to
rely on Russia's military power for
the overthrow Of the tndividualistic
capitalist system.
The original Comintern planned
the destruction of capitalism and
democracy from within rather than
by the active militant participation
of the Soviets. Neither Lenin nor
Trotsky dreamed that the enemy
governments" would contribute to
the erection OF q powerful Russian
military force to actively threaten
their existence.
Stain Helped by Events.
Prime Minister Stain was helped
by events. BY pretending to be a
loyal ally In the war against the
Axis, he managed to obtain un-
dreamed of support from the United
States and Britain. Not only did
he get vast amounts Of military
equipment and machinery to create
implements of war, but by claiming
to have dissolved the Comintern
(simply a paper dissolution) he
succeeded In planting his agents
all over the world. They have been
working openly toward the Vdisrup-
ton Of the democratic system.
The Western governments shut
their eyes when Stain raised up
a Trojan horse in every one OF
those countries. His agents were
free to propagandize and to do i'm
portant espionage, without running
the risk of measures against them.
All criticism and warning about
the activities of those agents were
Evening star., 1947-10-07
This Changing World
Belgrade's Selection as Headquarters
OF New Comintern Seen Ideal for Reds

, drowned by the popular slogan
Russia is winning the war for us. u
Doubters who voiced fears about
the termite-hke activities Of the
thousands Of Russian agents in this
country and elsewhere were hushed
up and accused of giving aid and
comfort to the enemy. After the
shooting war was over the express
sion of these doubts was declared to
be a disruption of Big Three har-
mony.
The officially revived Comintern
contains only members from safe
countries. Six of these already have
governments paying blind allegiance
to Moscow. The remaining two
representatives Of the French and
Italian republics-are trusted Com
intern members.
Yugoslavia, the spearhead of the
new Comintern, is in a strategic po-
sition. 1t is on the borders Of North
ern Italy where the Communist
Party Is strongest. 1t is in that
area that the armed italian Com
munist forces, estimated at about
$4,000 men, are located under the
command of Luigi Longo, who is
one of the Italian delegates in the
Comintern.
Tito Forces Put at 650.000.
Tito's forces are estimated at some
650O0O fully trained and we'll
equipped men. One third of that
army, with headquarters at Ljub-
Llama, is in full war strength.
For the present the battle in Italy
is waged against the government
of Alcide de Gasperi and is only q
political battle. American observ-
ers say, however. that when the ma
jority OF the Italian people reject
the Communists, the political battle
will be changed into test of mill
tary strength between Palmiro Tog-
liatti and the government forces.
Behind Togliatti's men on the
Italian -Yugoslav border is poised a
strong Yugoslav army, which Is
ready to intervene on "a hours
notice.
The new Comintern will no longer
attempt to spread theoretical doc
trines. 1t will not attempt, as In the
past, to create ideologies among the
working classes, relying on their
strength to introduce the new order.
The new Comintern is solid organ
ization with large land and air
forces at Its disposal, and will be
able to translate its theories with
the might OF Its strong arm.
Yugoslavia alone among the six
satellites is on the fringe OF the
iron curtain. The others are too
far away to be able to intervene
militarily in the two Western coun-
tries, Italy and France, which Rus
sia aims to transform into satellites.
For this reason Belgrade has been
chosen as the headquarters of the
new military organization.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

em. They never have been named
and the basis of the suspicion
against them never has been made
public. Six of them, unwilling to
take this treatment lying down,
employed the law firm of Arnold,
Fortas 4 Porter to help them OBJ
tain their rights. Three of the six
have now been exonerated by the
department, following further ex-
animation Of the facts. 1t is one
of these who is said to have been
the victim of a tragedy Of errors.
His guilt, 1t appears, lay in hav-
ing associated" with known Com
munists. So now, after he has lost
his job-which, by the way, the
department does not propose to give
back to hint is found that one
Of the two alleged Communists
with whom he had associated hap
pens to- be a rabid anti-Commun-
ist. As for the other Communist,
he Is q man to whom the depart
ment employe had gone seeking
news of his sister who is somewhere
In Eastern Europe.
Victim Can't Laugh.
So the State Department is sorry.
It was just q comedy, or tragedy, of
errors. Presumably the employe
should be laughing and not kicking
up q fuss over his lost job and
damaged reputation.
II this particular comedy doesn't
appeal to your taste for good, clean
fun, there is another one now play
Ing on Washington that may. The
scene is Congress itself. Some
member learned, or at least was
told, that the Civil Service Com
mission, guardian OF Government
employe loyalty, has special file
on Congress members. This, if
true, would be outrageous. You
are not supposed to suspect a Con-
gress member. It's just the other
way around. He is supposed to
suspect you. So the Civil Service
Commissioners were yanked, by SUBJ
Evening star., 1947-10-07

IN peaCeLlme was Doris Fieeson,
ever called upon to solve such fierce
problems as he is, he insists. And
no President. he is sure, ever had a
more difficult Congress than the
country sent to Washington last
year. Mr.. Truman complains that he
can't count on all the Democrats and
that even old friends on Capitol Hill
have let him down.
Trial Heats in Race.
These considerations dictate the
present trial heats in the race to
save the continent from Commu-
nist-conducive misery. For another
month the President will proceed
cautiously, using his various COM
mittees as buffers between him and
Congress until certain facts have
been established.
The Hartman committee of ex-
perts is relied on to urge strongly the
need for the Marshall plan in its
report now scheduled for November
l. The committees task has been
extended beyond It's original scope