davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01

When heating milk. have the pan
covered. The cover keeps the milk
dark while heating, and this helps
ave riboflavin, the important B
itamin in milk
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01

A strip of Scotch tape between the
inside hat-band and the hat will pre-
vent perspiration stains from spoil
ing the outside band of a mans hat.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01

A pan of wafer placed in the oven
when sweet potatoes are baking will
shorten the baking time almost by
half, and the potato skins will not
be so dry and thick.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01

Summer cottons and raYons may
be wonderfully freshened by using
plain gelatin, prepared as foe des-
sert, in the place Of starch.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01

isn't it amazing the amount e
cal knowledge small children ar
emulate and retain? The Othct
Morning my two sons helpeI me r.
prepare breakfast, and, when /
started making toast, l asked 8
7ear-old John to put the rest of the
,cead away. Well, David - only
years old very important =
ook the loaf from John, carefully
'e-closed the waXed paper wrar-
sing, and then put the loaf into
ne bread box.
AS he did so, l was amused to
sear him explain to John that tie
waXed paper wrapping kept the
Jread fresh and moist . . ard
shat it should always be carefully
re-closed after the loaf has been
opened. David told John thaa
"Mike'-thc mon who delivers fcr
the hc'o"y- lad tol@ him all about
1t. Ven, I've exclaimed it to my
children doze0s of times - but it
TOOK IKE - idol of every child il
tie n borhyod - to turn the
tr.@!
ler, 1t brca East when slig
oy5 satei our cereal, John
uotioa-i tde inner wrapping on he
cereal box and l explained to him
.h2t while waXed paper keeps
moist products moist (srch as
bread) it also keeps dry p~cducrs
dry (such as cereals). Therefore
the lining in the cereal boz shcr'G
=, i"at &c c~rofrlly closed as re
:u1al Nl-p. . / went On 70 t"a
he bows that foo manufacturing
:ni Sa.i.:5 do Their utmost 70 II.
SIRE freshness in foods - but. II
course they can't guarantee fresh
ness to US after We open cur pack
ages, therefore it is extremely int
,portunt that we properly re-close
The wrapper. 1t is important, too.
chat we remember alright re-cio-
sure can only be made when the
package has been opened carefully
without being torn. I
Well, when l had finished exe
planning, the boys concluded (as
al! We housewives already know
that waxed paper plays a very
important role in helping to PRO.
tect our foods and in saving
money, too. y
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

By efforts of the sponsoring committee a telephone at Louis bedside brought his message to Hartford. Joe stated his dis appointment at not being pres ent and rendered greetings.
 It is seldom that our city has an opportunity such as Monday night offered at Bushnell. Lion el Hampton and his orchestra Timmie Moore and Josh White failed to appear on the pro- gram and no explanation was given for their lack of appear ance which was disappointing to many. It was gratifying to observe the many people pres ent and the artists most cer- tainly have felt pleased with the reception given them. The National Urban League is to be complimented and through such programs their efforts will be greater known and more sue cess and laurels heaped upon the organization.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
NO MORE DIXIE TOURING
 (Cont. from Page 2)

IOOuG. 1IOuu oSC
 dently decided that such a fine looking car had no business in that part of the city and they went to look for the driver.
 When they came upon Ham mond and his wife in a restaur- ant eating their breakfast they dreW their guns and demanded to know who the owner of the car was. When Hammond stated that he was both the driver and the owner, the policemen whip ped out handcuffs, placed them on MT. and Mrs. Hammond and took them to the Station House. One of the officers drove the car.
 All of the embarrassment be- cause it was a new Buick and the owner a Negro. The NAA- CP is Investigating this case.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

Last Sunday I ran into these dolls and boy! I really need the Hartford men to describe these dishes. Ada had on a wild" red dress, cap sleeves, and a tiny belt with a black shoulder. bag and suede shoes. Her love ly white topper really set her whole outfit Ion the beam. :" It was white as I have men toned with a cute little kick pleat and a wrap around. Gone with your bad self, Ada. While Pearl breezed by with a cute little brown and white check suit and black accessories. Love ly, lovely ask Eddie.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

''No, I don't think we will have a depression in 1947 or a great many 47's to come be- cause of the great productive business of this country. Busi- ness is good generally now and and will probably continue this way for a long time. When you stop and consider the things that bring on a depression, you can readily see that the coun- try is not going to allow things get to that stage. Personally I don't see how this country can have a depression"
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

"No, I don't think there will be a depression in 1947. Things are going good now, and are better than ever. Of course you cannot get a dollars worth for a dollar, and it will take at least until 1850 for the dollar to come back to normal. It may be then that we can start thinking in terms of a depres- sion. When the dollar goes further people will be satisfied. Right now they are not satis- fed"
 William Little, bartender at Nutmeg Elks:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
TEEN AGE FASHIONS
Cont. from Page 7

By the way they have new saying out now, matters what the situation is they sound out with Nothing but the rich can afford.'' We'll, we II see about that young New Workers from where I sit you don't have too much on Connecticut, we are willing to challenge you any day when 1t comes to putting on the "dry goods". Why shore!
 The dolls in New Britain dress fine too. With Misses Pearl and Ada Rivers leading.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
WEAVER HIGH NEWS
 (Hont from Pape 7

\OOAlO. AIOAA \ cISS welcomed at the Basketball Clinic, Wednesday, Jan. p, at 7:3O pm. in the Weaver Gym. The purpose of this clinic was to help clarify any question concerning girls basketball rules.
 Miss Mary Benevento, bask- etball chairman for the State of Conn.,, and member of the National Basketball Committee, was in charge of the program. She brought with her group of Arnold College girls who had been especially trained in basketball techniques, and who demonstrated common faults and ways to correct them.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
DOINGs or THE TEENS

Cont. from Page ' Litman, Villa Walton and Bar bara Murray.
 Department 623 also recently presented the Union Settlement an album of children s music. It proved to be an excellent venture and it would be good if others followed this step.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
so THEY TELL ME
 Cont, from Page 0

It will soon start it's jam sessions -.
 =. Lots is to be said about a certain young lady who has just dropped in from Chicago From what I have heard, she is being rushed Take it easy fellows =.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

Business is pretty good right now, and if it continues I see no reason why there should be depression in 1947. I think that a great majority of the population is really looking for one on the basis that the war is over, and that things will turn out the way they did after the last war. I think the people are guarding against one.'
 TSI yNooL,,.4o,, ho.+o-lor
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE

and the future ahead of her Carol will be heard more an( more, until she achieves the ac complishments of the famed Marian Anderson. Miss Erie, has appeared with outstanding conductors and orchestras. Sht was accompanied at the piano by her brother, Jonathan Brict who is in his own right { finished pianist.
 The next performers drum med, footed and sang relaxed house into about a half hour o1 wake-up and stomp. Earl War ren, fresh from Joe Louis res taurant in New York, gave forth with hot ticks galore or his tenor sax and clarinet. He was backed up by a fashy, fur making drummer, trumpet trombone, and smooth piano player. Their listeners nc doubt reacted differently to ths rapid transition from Chopin to "Caledonia',', but there were heard clappers present who readily assisted ill beating out time. Some horse-play was thrown in for good measure The singing was attempted was just attempted. The band is in the ''hot" class. Brice formerly played with Count Bassie's s orchestra. Their best number was "One O'Clock Jump. In all, their music was good twist, rounding out the nights program.
 To those who really know but little of the important part played by the Negro young men and women in World War II, the two motion pictures shown between the musical parts of the program were revealing and edifying. Simple stories heard here and there from returned service men and women cannot be as detailed or impressive as pictures taken of actual scenes under precise circumstances, Master of ceremonies Thorsen stressed the sincerity of the Ne gro in the War and how definite his contribution was to affecting the wars end. The first pie ture, "The Highest Tradition" narrated by Frederic March, gave factual scenes of the Ne gro sailor performing in most every phase of Naval duty. The second picture, Gall to Duty, narrated by Walter Huston, presented the Negro soldiers and Wac's at home and over seas. Shots of the 99th Pursuit Squadron and hard hitting com bat units were pictured.
 Prior to the conclusion of the evening, Mayor Edward N. Allen appeared and spoke in behalf of the National Urban League. He commented upon the cooperation received from ex-Mayor Mortensen and the Bushnell Memorial manage ment. The Mayor cited the ob- noxious happenings that the Negro is subjected to in the south and otherwise and spoke
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

The l77 900 pounds used fats saged housewives ls5 approximately equaed 900 planted beans which would shh ina mewide Albuquerque New eo City, OR they eqaed teyed of 900 planted peanuts which would How mile wide ve from ueuoH Albuquerque o months household salvage will continue be M potan domestic supply fats and @ as the acres farmers plant beans and peanuts The government urging housewives to take an acae part is industrial effort that returns hem ts soap and other household necessities uaey urgently reed
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

John Washington, bartender at The Subway Restaurant
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

Freedom is not to be won by in
cantation. Hungry, desperate
people want more than an elo-
quent declaration of their rights. -
True, but only half the truth.
Man does not live by bread alone.
A world that failed to hold up to
struggling men the vision of a
perfect justice might all too pro-
badly be overrun by a Commun-
ism that still holds out the prom
Use of a classics, stateless, Uto-
plan society as its intended goal.
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Drilling Contrct
Controversy
Is Closed
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
son were in favor of his employ
ment, five Councilmen voting
against such employment and one
not voting.
The second twenty days of ex-
tension expired on Dec. 3. How
ever, on Dec. 5 there was what
was purported to be a prelimin-
airy appeal received by the Supt.
There seems to have been only
three Councilmen, Kipp, Con-
molly, and Hinkle, who knew any
thing of the preparation of this
appeal. The Supt. appeared be-
fore the Council on Dec. 5 to
ascertain whether or not this was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
CIaek Station Undergoing
Extensive Improvement

The Clack Station of Browning,
operated by Stanley Preston, is
undergoing an improvement that
will add to appearance as we'll as
to facilities in serving patrons.
Last week the grease room
was heightened to provide addi-
tional storage space for the new
fuel oil truck.
A curved canopy that will re-
place the former one constructed
with a straight line design is
under construction. However, its
completion must await the pass
ing Of winter, since stuccoing is
impossible during winter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

and a vote of the Council was
taken, five Councilman voting to
continue with the case, Connolly,
Hinkle, Reevis. Spearson and
Bullshoe; six voting against it,
Brown, Buffalo Hide, Chattin,
Higgins. Vielle and Pepion.
Thus ended h e months-old
controversy. 1t might be noted
that the Councilmen voting for
the appeal are the same five who
voted for continuation of C. R.
Teter, when last spring it was
moved to cancel the contract en-
ploying Teter and the vote was a
tie (5-5), which was broken by
Chairman Kipp in favor Of con-
tinuing with Teter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
RIGHTS OF MAN, 1877

The Declaration of Independ-
ence did not make the American
Colonies independent. A lon g
political a IN d military struggle
did that.
The proposed Declaration of
Human Rights now being framed
by the United Nations Commiss-
ion on Human Rights at Geneva
cannot guarantee mankind those
rights which are in such sad
jeopardy all over the world today.
But it can hearten men for the
struggle to make them actual.
T h e declaration proposed by
the United States and presented
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
a statement of ideals which is far
from realization even in the
United States. The Russians, to
whom so many OF the proposed
freedoms are utterly foreign. are
not neglecting the opportunity to
point out how in practice the
United States falls short of its
claim that these human rights
and fundamental freedoms" ap-
ply to all men without distinc-
ton as to race, sex. language. or
religion.
There is a more dangerous op-
ponent than the Russians. how
ever. It is the weary defeatism, to
be found even within democracy,
which says: whats the use?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
of Browning
Designated Depository of Indian Funds
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Council action. There was con-
siderable discussion and most of
the Councilmen knew nothing of
this appeal.
While the letter of transmittal
was signed by G. G. Kipp, Chair
man of the Council, Councilman
Connolly openly admitted that he
was one of the responsible parties
and was pround of such action.
Connolly then moved that the
council go ahead with the appeal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Lazy Boy Selected
For G.. N. Calendar
CONTINUED from page one)

'(Continued from page oue)
stealing of hores was a noble &C.
cupation. worthy only of the
efforts Of the craftiest and most
daring warriors. Such warfare
was the rule instead of the ex-
ception for Lazy Boy. and his
survival is the supreme tribute
to his cunning of yesterday,
Horses, particularly fast horses
that could overtake a stampedine
herd of buffalo, We're the sineW
and substance of his TRIBES ex.
istence; they were the means o.
obtaining food. shelter, security
and. perhaps. the price of the
maiden a worrior loved and wish.
ed to buy from her father. If you
needed horses for any of these
purposes. you simply took
them from your neighbors a few
hundred miles away, even if it
meant fighting a pitched battle.
The amount of your worldly
possessions depended solely on
your courage and cunning.
As a youth Lazy Boy hunted
with the older braves and shot
many buffalo calves. Later, as a
young m a n, he recalls killing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

buffalo with bow and arrow from
horseback.
After 1900, when the settling
hand of the white man was found
to be irresistible, Lazy Boy served
as an Indian policeman, and as
keeper of the northern entrance
into what had been established as
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Income Tax EXEMPTIONS

Do you know that you can give
fifteen (15) percent Of y gu r in
come to the C hurc h before
January l and save that amount
from your taxable income next
March Is.
Make your Christmas gifts to
your Church compare with your
Salary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Methodist Church

$4,000 >@>~)>)O>
The public library will be open
Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. Book
gifts solicited. Children's story
hour at 3.
Sunday Services
Church School, Roland Holland,
Supt., Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Junior Church at 1O:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Universal Bible Sunday will be
observed. Sermon by Pastor: Il
Believe In The Bible"
Sunday School and worship SER
vice at Glacier Park Station
schoolhouse at 8 p. m.
The Youth C h o ir will meet
Monday at Z p. m.
The Intermediate MYF will
meet Wednesday at Ais p. M,
at the Church. Ages 9 to ID years.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at 7 p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

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

Hudson is the only motor that completely encirclcs
you outside the wheels with rigid box-stee
foundation frame. You ride within this new construc
ton. instead OF on top OF it in other cars And every
unit Of Hudson's new. all steel NIonobilt body-and-
frame is welded into solid structure that provides
unusual rgidity and stability
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

Monobilt body-and-frame, shown in phan-
tom view and described to the right
The Hudson dealers listed here arc ready
with information about Hudson's al-ncw
Super-Six engine - the most powerful six
built today-and Hudson's masterful Super
Eight. They will tell you about Hu,lsons
exclusive Drive-Mastcr-no clutch pushing.
10 gear shifting in forward speeds.
See Hudson's gorgeously upholstered in
teriors, with chrome handles and hardware
recessed into side panels, out of the way.
Examine all of Hudson's new beauty, COM
fort and convenience features, including
a new type Of low-pressure, Super-Cushion
tire that mounts on new, wide safety rim.
See how Hudson's wide. curved windshield
and rear window give addedviso all around
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-07-11
The Marshall Plan

The refusal of Russia to participate in the Plan
could not have been unexpected The controlled press
has employed this refusal in its build
antagonsm to Russia.
may not have been good policy the part of Russia
refuse to participate in what the surface worthy
and peacepromotng pan but Russas hesitancy fall
line IS easily understandable The bald declarations
against Russia by the administration when the
loans proposed could not have nsed confidence
IN the Russians that the United States had
crate with them seeking their cooperation world
peace.
Meanwhile, the for the GreeceTurke projects
not being made available Representative Apron
raons committee sitting it, All that avail
able SO far is 500 million advanced by the FL
Corporation hard when if ever the an
preparation will be made
In considering the Marshall plan the angle of available
funds funds to be made available make effective
would that the cart before the horse Execution of
the Marshall plan will require billions millions and whether
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-07-11
4 LETTER FROM GOVERNOR FORD

ling on the State Board of Equalization" is likewise
false.
The statement that Bert Kathan would be appoint
ed office of Secretary of Agriculture is absolute
ly false and without foundation.
You know that made no promises OF any kind
character during the campaign except that would be
give the people good clean and business
like administration Those promises have been kept
The fact that it took you than six years to
member the alleged promises is proof positive of their
falseness.
Further the statement that two weeks before the
another corporation donated $1,00000 to your
campaign fund" is utterly false You know the corpor
atoms against throughout the campaign.
You may want public office, but you would
like to be dictator and the government from be-
hind the scenes This would not permit, and in
quence. have incurred your bitter and vicious oppo
sition.-Yours truly SAM C. FORD, Governor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-07-11
Tobey On Reed-BuIwinkIe Bill

Sen. Charles Tobey Or, NH) who has consistently
batted against Strengthening of the railroad
opoly recently characterized the d-Buwinkle bill
as one that .. would place a monopoly grip on the
neck of American small business and American farm
ers. and that the bill 6. 49,. provides the
for the first time in American history exemptng
basic industry from the prohibition the antitrust
law 1t sets pattern for other big businesses to be
mmunized from the antitrust laws they certainly
will follow in its train.
Incidently this bill recently passed the senate so to
u with Senator Ecton voting FOR passage and
Murray against. It's cnch to pass the house. so the
only hope of defeating it rests in a presidential
This is no time for wheat and livestock shippers
Immediately.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-07-11
COMMENTS N QUOTES


The orchid for fair play and decency this week must
be extended to the State Board of Education for the
in which it disposed of the attempt made by the
Montana Federation of Republican Women's clubs to
get the professorship of Cong Mike Mansfield at the
State University 1t will be recalled that prior to Rep
Mansfelds having been to Washington, he had
number of years been professor of history at the
u. During the five years he has Congress
his professorship on leave has been pretty much of
an automatic matter since salary consideration was
involved. To many people of the state particularly
among the old grads of the U it and is felt that
because of his record in the Congress- it distinct
honor to the university to have him closely
ed Herewith. Only one conclusion be drawn from
the action OF the gentle branch of the Old Guard
1t was simply cheap political trick to discredit
who has worked faithfully in the best interests
tana people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-07-11
BY BILL"
On Labor's Freedom of the Press

1--WE propose good Americans, to fight the polit-
ical restraints in this legislation (TaftHartley act
I'VE would not merit the of free Americans
if we acquesced in law which makes it crime to
exercise rights of freedom Speech freedom press
freedom of assembly We would betray fundamental
heritage of political liberty if allowed ourselves to
be gagged by the law. The Constitution remains the
law of land and propose to enjoy its protection
We will not comply with the unconstitutional provisions
political activity which written into the Taft
Hartley act.
I'VE dedicate ourselves to unceasing campaign
against the unAmercan conspiracy which has produced
this bill We pledge ourselves not to permit this bill
to destroy either the economic political rights of
the people Nor will permit the blackmail the
threats and the smears of legislative hatchetmen oper
ating through the House labor and unAmerican com
mittees to divide or deter us.-PHILIP MURRAY CIO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-07-11

LAW ABIDING: In 1916, $40 of the nations man.
featuring industries inspected violated the wagehour
law
+ X !.
To restore consumer purchasing power to last years
level, prices would have to come down II per cent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-07-11

Mr. E. B Coolidge,
415 Ford Building
Great Falls Montana
Sir: Ordinarily, pay attention to "crack-pot' let
ters However, | cannot let go unchallenged some of
the statements made in your letter of written
for and printed by the Peoples Voice..
The statement that agreed to fire Burke Clements
the first opportunity absolutely and without
foundation in fact.
The statement that promised to place Jim Spar