davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star., 1948-03-06
Here's S a contest
. with no box tops

Illinois politics are tradition
ally colorful, but this week
something new was added 10
political publicity - slogan
contest!
The Progressive Party. cast
ing about for dynamic" slo-
gan for Henry Wallace's cam
paign in Illinois. told the pub
lie:
You helped write Henry
Wallace's program. now you
can write his slogan. A Pro-
gressive Party needs a progress
sive slogan"
Winner of the contest, which
ends April 8. will receive a
radio and an autographed pho
tograph of Wallace. along with
an introduction TO the Presi-
DENTAL candidate when he
comes here April 10 for an ap-
pearance at a mass rally at the
Stadium.
Any number of entries may
be made to the Contest Editor.
Progressive Party. liz E. Wal
ton pl. They'll be judged by
Curtisz D. MacDougall. Homer
F. Carey. and George r. Ger
max.
The Chicago star., 1948-03-06
Ford local Pres. cheers Wallace
Dearborn. N

Dearborn. Mich. - FP) -
Three cheers for Henry A. Wal
lace were given by Pres.
Tommy Thompson of Ford Lo-
cal 500, United Auto Workers
(CIO). in his regular column in
the union paper Ford Facts. He
wrote:
"As dark as the situation may
seem TO ordinary people like
you and me. there is one ray
of light shining through. Henry
The Chicago star., 1948-03-06

Wallace is running for Presi-
dent on a third party ticket.
And his candidate won in a
New York election! They have
already begun the old red
smear campaign against Henry
Wallace and his New York City
victory. "A communist victory
they call If. But the workers
and the American people will
not be fooled by this old divide
and-conquer political trick
again"
The Chicago star., 1948-03-06
Ex-Democrat heads
3rd ward 3rd party

A former assistant Democratic
Party precinct captain, and organ
izing secretary for the Cook
County Committee to Elect Negro
Judges in last November's judicial
elections, Mrs. Edmonia Swanson
was elected Committeeman at the
February meeting of the 3rd Ward
Progressive Party organization.
The Chicago star., 1948-03-06
BY ISABEL CARR

THE gallery of the Senate
l. was packed, and Senators
were on their feet, yelling for
a vote
'eVote, vote" they cried. Vote
the Taft-Hartley bill into law.
And then the handsome and
dignified young Senator rose,
and began to talk in rich,
magnetic voice. He talked plain
common sense, and the people
in the gallery cheered.
= =
SEN. Glen H. Taylor, Cd,
Idaho was talking, and he was
talking for the people.
He asked for time for
the people And when time
was refused. he bagan his fam
Gus "filibuster." For eight
hours and 20 minutes, Sen.
Taylor talked.
That was June, 1947. The
Taft-Hartley bill was enacted
into law despite Taylor's cour-
ageous stand. Congress voted
to override the veto, to over
ride the vehement protests of
the people. But Sen. Taylor is
still talking for the people.
WE all heard him, last week,
speaking to the nation f. tell
ing the people he would run as
vice-preseidential candidate on
Henry Wallace's Third Party
ticket, saying:
81 am not leaving the Demo-
cratic Party, it left me. :.
II am going to cast my lot
with Henry Wallace in his
brave and gallant fight for
peace.
II would be untrue 10 the
people who elected me if took
any action other than the one
have chosen"
For the last time Sen.
Glen H. Taylor had broken
with the two-party system that
votes as one party against the
people.
+ =
AT FIRST. when young (he's
44 Glen Taylor, freshman Sen
ator from Idaho, arrived in
Washington in 1945 to take his
seat in Congress, elder Con-
gressmen gathered in the
House and Senate cloakrooms,
and chuckled about that Cup
start grooming cowboy, Taylor"
They couldn't get over his
first appearance in the Capitol,
when Glen Taylor attracted
The Chicago star., 1948-03-06
The depression
~~~ | rolled M eond
0WA~ looked for
\ - vAS - the
ppsz,A,,.sMAN

nationwide attention to the
housing shortage by strumming
his banjo on the Capitol steps
and singing to the tune of
"Home on the Range:
oh, give me a home
Near the Capitol dome
With a yard where the
Children can play {. :"
THEY chuckled. They called
him 'Idaho's hot potato" They
called him unorthodox - and
he was. For, from his maiden
speech in Congress, when he
vigorously opposed the then
proposed labor draft, Glen Tay-
lor has talked for the people.
And on the opening day OF
the 80th Congress, on Jan. 3,
1947, Glen Taylor showed
what he thought of orthodox"
Senators like Theodore
Bilbo.
Introducing a resolution to
deny a seat in the United States
Senate to Bilbo, he told Con-
gress that it was mot only Mr..
Bilbo who is on trial To-
day it is the S en- a te itself
which is on trial :" And
Bilbo was beaten from the mo-
ment he began to speak.
GLEN Taylor spent his child
hood on a small sidehin farm
near Kooskia, Idaho. The son
of a minister, he was forced to
leave the eighth grade of a
rural public school at Is, when
his father became i'll.
Taylor worked first as
sheet metal workers appren-
tice, then joined an older broth
CA LII d IldNSAitlS IOdQ oI1OW.
For the next % years, he toured
the countryside in tent shows,
vaudeville, dramatic stock and
musical comedy shows.
In the late 'twenties, Glen
Taylor met Dora Pike, an ush-
er in one of the theaters. They
pooled their resources, formed
their own stock company-and
in 1881 they were married.
4 &
THE young couple ran into
tough going in the depression,
and Taylor began to wonder
what was happening in the
world outside of show business.
81 was travelling in the show
business, Taylor says. "I did
not have enough money to pay
my hotel bill. I could not get
a doctor for my family. I could
The Chicago star., 1948-03-06

nationwide attention to the
housing shortage by strumming
his banjo on the Capitol steps
and singing to the tun of
"Home on the Range:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
Around Hollywood
 Continued from page D

hen Steps Out" .. it's note- worthy that young Doug does not try to initiate his dad. Anna O.. Nilsson lands choice role opposite Milton Stills in Flowing Gold. Barbara LaMarr signed with First National to make four pictures. :. her raise to fame in the past two years has been phenomenal. Mae Murray leans on legs and lure to attract in "Thc French Doll. it's typical Mae Murray pie ture. Cecil B. DeMille's "The Ten Commandments is being hailed as one of the greatest pictures of all times. Theodore Roberts, as Moses, is tops. The kids should
 go for Wallace in "Richard the Lion Hearted" Berry stroke away meat in real lion fashion. After completing, "A Woman of Paris" directed by Charlie Chap lin. Adolphe Menjou remarked that no actor is greater than his director. Agnes Ayres will next be featured in Holiday Love- 1923 9 years ago - Pola Negrl starring in her first American pro- duction, Bella Donna" l. supporting cast includes Conway Wilson Douglas MacLean signed a new ncotract with Associated Producers his first picture is titled. Going Up" Seven-year- old Jackie Coogan& is just about the richest boy in the world. :. his new contract with Metro
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
A Visit On The Sailors Splice

ment and the entire system for the operation of the vessel in foggy and clear weather. All the equipment was of the latest de sign.
 The Second Mate, MT. McHugh gave us a thorough explanation ot the Radar and the other equip ment. We then adjourned to the officers Mess and below is a menu for the day:
 Breakfast: Orange juice, assort- ed dry cereals, grilled ham or ba- con. jelly omelette. buckwheat cakes. grapefruit. oatmeal mush, eggs to order, fried potatoes. dry toast. coffee. cocoa and milk.
 Dinner: Garden radishes, vege- table soup, pork hooks and cab- bace. veal fricasSee. tomato ome- lette. buttered parsnips. boiled potatoes, bread and raisin pud- ding, coffee, tea and buttermilk.
 Supper: Sliced tomatoes. grilled calves liver with onions, creamed salmon on toast. beef pot pie, steWed corn. escalloped potatoes, preserved cherries. coffee tea. and buttermilk.
 Two cooks, who were well vorsed in their trade. set before us very satisfying meal, through the good offices of the Mess Boy. This boy was on his toes at all times.
 We enjoyed very much our visit on board this fine ship and carried away with us a remembrance of an afternoon well spent among those exceptionally efficent off cers who were in charge of the Northland Transport ation Company ship. the Sailors Splice
 The following is a list of the ships operated by the Northern Transportation Company: SS Alaska-SS Chief Washable MY Sailors Splice NV Lucidor MY Palisana-MV Square Sin nett
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL AND GEO. LOGICAL SURVEY TO BE MADE

The Topographic Branch of the v. S. Geological Survey will land at Valdez on May '. to pick up trucks to drive 10 mapping as SignmentS as follows:
 \ twelve man party headed by l.. II. Henderson will work on an assignment in the Big Delta area. He will be assisted by Fred IieintZ. Arturo Martini, D. E. Haun ]. M Jackson. J. M. Spirk. Rich ard Scott. l.. C. Gebhart. J. M. Brooks. Abraham Keller and R. E. Puderhaugh.
 An eleven man party headed by R. E. Isto will work the Glenn Highway arca from Chickaloon to Copper Center. MT. Isto will be assisted by Jack Austin, w. w. Knox. F. NJ. Miller Glenn Farmer. C.. H. Banchor. A. J. Gassan. w. l. Wood. F A. Navarro, R. V. Spirk W. M. James.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

We were invited as guest of MT. Willard Baker to look over the Sailors Splice which is one of the Northland Transportation Con- pany's ships operating out of Seattle We were introduced to the officers. list of whom fol lows:
 Captain John J. Varga, Com mander: Edward J. Burke, 1st Mate; Lawrence McHugh. End Mate: Donald A. Thornton, 3rd Mate: Willard K. Baker. Purser and Medical Officer; kjeld Hove, Radio Operator; Frank P. Olden- burg. Chief Engineer; Frederick F. Collins. lst Asst. Engineer; Otis A. Cunningham, End Asst. Engineer: A Clark McCulley. 3rd Asst. Engineer Jack M Roper. steward
 The number of the crew is 36 and the Master
 We were taken to the lowest deck where all machines looked like new. they were kept in such perfect condition. The floor was kept in such a condition that one could eat his meal from it. Clean iincsJ throughout the entire ship was something that struck us as beyond comparison with anything we had seen before. or any other ship
 The ship was equipped with three large generators. each having capacity of 250 kiloWattS There was also small generator, fur nishing l5 kilowatts. These gen orators furnish lights and power for the operation of the winches.
 The main engine is a Nordberg Disel developing TOO horsepower.
 The crew is supplied with fresh water through a machine which converts the salt water into fresh water.
 The crews quarters were neat and clean and everything was in order, Going to the upper deck we were shown the Radar equip
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

The following party headed by J. II. Langhaufer, is getting off the Aleutian at Cordova for entrance into the interior for a mapping as signment. MT, Langhaufer is as- sisted by L. Genahl, Alfred Anderson, M. G. Barbin and $. T. Peas.
 Another party got off at Seward to proceed to an assignment in the Tok Junction area.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

old town plaza.
 They appealed to the weaker side of man, offering loafing pri- vileges in the plaza for donations. The scale ran:
 For $855, one square foot Of loafing space; for $l0, plain and fancy loafing anywhere; for $l7.lO loafing privileges with frills; for $25 your child's footprint in con- crete, and for $50 foot,your own footprints.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

may net him a million dollars a year Lon Clancy has the lead role in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" he'llprobably frigh- ten movie fans again. Richard Barthclmess' new picture, Fury" packs real punch. realism makes itcli ok. Dorothy GlSh and Tyrone Power are featured. Rudolph Valentino is making a vaudeville tour with his dancing act. Pearl White insists that "Plunder' definitely will be her last film. Nazimova'S performance in the stage play, 'Dagmar,' was big disappointment.
 What little theatre producer charged his male lead S350 for one nightly appearance? Why are non- professions so easily victim ized?
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
VISIT TO WELL FATAL

SOUTH BERWICK, Me. UP)- Seized with heart attack as he was about to draw up a bucket of twaer, 75year-old J.. Albert Emery plunged into the well and was drowned.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
LOAFING LICENSES RAISE MONEY FOR PLAZA

ALBUERQUE, NM UP)- Of icials of the Albucrque Historical Society got good results in their drive for money to restore the
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
In Your Interest
R. J. KOCH, President, Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co.,, Chicago, Illinois, says:

workers acquire the things they have always longed for and dream ed about. Equally important, if seems to me. is the feeling of sat- isfaction-the peace of mind that U. S. Savings Bonds provide. A backlog of Bonds can do wonders toward dispelling gloom, sleepless nights and worry about what would happen to the family should tho breadwinner be thrown temporarily out of work"
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
NASCNIC 6EAS7eRN stan NEWS

At the last mooting Of the lasons and Eastor
Stars a lottor from tho Grand Lodge vas read
CONGO ming the erection Of Masonic Temple
in Palmer. No action vas taken on the lotto1
as tho building committee uos not present.
small crowd vas in attendance due to cold
voothor, but those present rorort very en-
joyoblo evening. Melvin Burgan and Lee
robson furni shod prizos for q Bingo game
following the regular business mooting.
Tho If uivos later furnished lunch Of sand
- chos, cake and coffco.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20

Tho resolution roads in part as follows:
"Thc Assoc iation questions whether so drastic
course is uoll-adviscd or necessary to ac-
comp1ish the furthCrmco Of agricultural re-
search and dovol ormont in alaska. The action
sooms clearly q serious violation Of 1ong-os-
tabl ished prime iplos Of responsible cooperot-
ion botuoon tho Lond-Gront instt tut ion and
the Secretary Of Agricul turo through the Of
fico OF Experiment Stations.
VIC doploro tho action in Alaska WOULD
had it been taken in any Of tho AZ Stotos-
"This Association respectfully Expresses the
hopo. that carly action may DO taken to roturc
tho properties, materials and funds Of the
terri torial ogricul tural experiment. station
Ito the University Of ALASKA; and that the u.s.
ual and regular rolat ionships through the Of
flee of Expo r incnt Stat ions will be re sumod.
"Tho Assoc iation further requests that the
Secretary Of Agricul turo, at the earliest
possible moment, take the init iotivo and res
possibility Of recommending to he Congress
&C tion to this effect"
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
7fA7eCOk ISN'T RIcH7

1t has boon found that q History Book used
in the Anchorage School is q little off in
it's facts. The book is fTho Rise of Our
Free Nation" by Idna NcGuire and Thomas B.
Portuood. Tt ras first publ ishod in soptcm-
Der 1912, and has been reprinted every yoar
since until 1916.
: The book states on oago 546 TN recent years
the government of the United States has sent
colonists from this country rho settled in
tho Notanusko Valley in southeastern AL oska'
On page 547 is found TIN order to provide
other means of tran portat ion bctuoe on the
United Statos and Al aska tho govorrmont pro-
vidod in l942 for building road to Alaska,
the new road begins at Dawson Creek in Al
borta; Canada----tho Road extends to Fair
banks, Alaskan. The map on page. SAT which
outl ines the Alaska Transportation network
shows the Alaska highway ending at Fairbanks
The Richardson Highway is indicated. Thoro
Uos no sign uhatovor owing that Anchorage .
is linked to tho road networks by anything
but the Alaska Railroad. Tho Hoinos high
way is not shovT. The map did show the
route of q proposed railway from Fairbanks
to Hhitchorso, Y. t., rhoro t abruptly ends
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
UNIVERSITY WANTS S7A7IcN BACK

Tho Assoc lat ion Of Land-Crant Coll ogos and
Univorsi tios has asked Secretary Of Agricu1
turo Anderson for return OF the Alaska tx
pertinent Stat ion to the juri sdict ion OF tho
University Of Alaska.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
buffers Lead the Parade

Too many golf writers are writing
about the Nelson's, Hogans, Man.
grums and Demarets in place of the
buffers and the average golfers who
compose at least 95 per cent of the
game.
There would be no golf if it were
not for the duffer and the average
golfer. The few left couldn't afford
to keep the courses in condition.
They couldn't keep the manufac-
turers going.
And without the duffer and the
average golfer, golf crowds would be
under 500, and there would be no
teachers and not many caddies. The
stars would be playing for $500
not $4,000.
Above all, we love and admire the
flaming spirit of the duffer who each
year is going to remove at least
five or maybe 10 strokes from his
game.
was talking about the duffer with
Al Ciuci, the Fresh Meadow pro who
has taught so many thousands, in
Guiding star professionals.
What" I asked, "are the chief
faults the buffers or the average
players have? And what, by the way,
is an average golfer?"
can average golfer" replied CT
uci, els one who shoots around 100.
That's good average. Some are
around 80 or 90. Others we'll above
ITO. We can call it 100 and be
safe"
"What is the most common fault?"
asked.
"Slicing," said Professor Ciuci.
'There are many hookers, of course,
but many more slicers. Slicing is
largely due to not turning the body
enough, to taking the club back out
side the line of flight and bringing
it into the ball from the outside.
1.-THE club head should be taken
back Slightly inside. It should be
brought down inside with the club
head aiming for a target Slightly
to the right, not whipped from the
inside to the inside.
"Most slicers aim to the left of
the course in order to allow for the
slice. I've seen them do this by the
thousands. A slice usually costs from
80 to 40 yards. Take enough turn
and let the club head travel slightly
to the right.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
so MISREPRESENTATION
S1@35!A;sj3t3lE1
FATHER,
IF YOU READ THIS

come back to us. Mons not cross at
you any more. She said, Il never
would have picked that quarrel with
Dad if I hadn't felt so miserable"
Seems she'd been bothered with con-
stipation caused by lack Of bulk in
the diet. Well, since Grandma tipped
her of to KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN,
Nom has Joined the "regulars"-and
what a difference in herl She polishes
of a bowlful of ALL-BRAN every
am, drinks a lot Of water. She's
taken to baking swell mullins, too,
from the recipe on the ALL~BRAN
box. So come on back. You'll find
home was never like this-before
ALL-BRAN. JACK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Removes Grease

Run about one inch of cool water
into burnt or greasy pans. Add one
teaspoon washing soda, put cover
on the pan and let it heat to the
boiling point. This method will re-
move the grease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
- ~ e
I6oa4!iqiQ

A CONTEMPLATIVE correspond
"A ent wants to know which is the
bigger gamble-baseball rockies or
race horses.
There isn't much difference. Many
are called but few ever hit 300 or
win big stakes-possibly one out Of
a hundred.
Race horses, the good ones, usually
cost more money, ranging from $40,-
600 to $4,000 in the higher brackets.
Yet Wakefield of the Tigers came
in for a $4,000 bonus and 1s-year-
old Curt Simmons of the Phillies
was somewhere in the 100000 class.
1t also is reported that if the young
left-hander had waited while
longer the Red Sox would have gone
to 100000 or more.
Simmons is the closest to Peri
cles, the $4,000 colt who won ono
race. If Simmons wins only ono
game, Ben Chapman will absorb
at least one key Of cyanide.
Simmons, Wakefield and Bob
Brown are three of the higher invest
ments. Wakefield has been no part
of bargain at his price tag, while
neither Simmons nor Brown so far
has drawn a chance.
But rockies on their way to major
league fame are scarce. Last year
the Cardinals had only one from a
big crop-Jim Hearn, a pitcher. The
Giants caught find in Jansen
the Dodgers in Robinson, to mention
two of the best.
Few outsiders realize the size of a
farm crop. The Dodgers had some
thing like 500 budding phenoms at
Vero Beach-the Giants over 400 at
Sanford, Fla, and the Cardinals over
400 at Albany, Ga.
From the 1900 young ball play
ers gathered at these three loca-
lions, the Dodgers, Giants and
Cardinals would be highly pleased
to have 30 future big leaguers.
Some vital statisticians have made
it one out of 200.
So the percentage of young rockies
and promising yearlings who make
good is about the same-few and far
apart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
to Joe Louis?

In the boxing game about five out
of 5000 or possibly 10000 make good.
They have been looking around for
a good young heavyweight to take
the place of Joe Louis for six years.
Six years and no answer. Not an
echo. But Walter Friedman tells
me that there is good young Irish
heavyweight named Ray Stevens
working out of San Francisco who
may be the one.
Hes six feet two, weighs EOS
pounds" Friedman says. 81 know
Of one offer of $40, 900 and another
of 100000 which have been refused
for his contract. They won't even
listen to $4,000. He's a good boxer
and good puncher. He can knock
you down with short punch. He's
only % years old.
"Give him break, and you might
be the first to boost the next heavy
weight champion of the world"
Stevens is hereby given favorable
mention. And he doesn't have to be
too good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
EMBARRASSED?

Driven nearly frantic by itching and
burning of simple piles, that keep
you fidgeting in discomfort?
Countless sufferers are finding I'M
told relief from such distress by
bathing tender parts with the pure,
gently-cleansing lather of Resinol
Soap-then applying soothing, skill
fully medicated Resinol Ointment.
Why don't you try this time-tested
easy way to long-lasting comfort?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14

The pattern contains complete di.
rections for building an 8 #. by 7
II. door. It also provides information
for building larger size doors. if
needed. Realizing the importance of
style and having a door match the
exterior sheathing of your home. the
pattern contains directions for build
ing IL other styles OF door. There
are doors without lights. with 2, 4
or 6 lights. Others are solid panel
doors that blend in with modern
1tyle houses
Send Soc for Swing-Up Garage
Door Pattern No. So to Easi-Bild
Pattern Company, Dept. W., Pleas
Rntville, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14

POISON REALTY, Box 351. Poison. Mont.
Looking for snaps? We have them in the
best climate anywhere. Villa sites. lake prop
critics. fruit orchards vegetables. dairy. hogs,
sheep or cattle land, homes and cabin camps.
$4,000 to 100000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14

For Sale: Bar. Dance Hall and Cafe: new
log building. new and modern equipment:
stock and licenses included; living quartsrs-
Write HUGH RILEY
Sheridan, Mont. Phone e73-R-3
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14

Lumber yard and mill, 70 lots on Central
Groom house. planer. shaper. 30 Caterpillar.
1915 2-ton Dodge. Dissolving partnership.
CANOY BROTHERS
1903 Second Ave. SW., Great Falls, Msnt-