davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12

guns. II you feel lucky, start smok-
ing"
81 don't fight duels with outlaws"
Ellison replied curtly.
mo. you hire killers to shoot 'em
down from ambush. You 60 raiding
their homes with sixty gunner at
yore back" Brand voice was heavy
with scorn. when you open the pot
you have pat hand, and you sure
play it close to the belly"
Ellison stood stiff and straight.
Il don't explain my conduct to
thieves" he said shortly.
Meaning me, MIR. Ellison?" JEFF
asked gently, his light, blank eyes
very steadily fixed on the No, By
Joe manager.
Terry stepped in front of the lead
er of the regulators. to prevent the
rustler from getting shot at him.
The three defenders moved back
into the house and watched. They
had not long TO wait. The invaders
ran out the white rag again to in
dicate the battle was over. Men
and horses poured out Of the barn
and from the creek bed into the
open.
Cal gave Brand a wet towel with
which to battle his hot face while
he unfastened the bandage around
the ankle and washed the wound. He
tied another handkerchief around the
leg.
The rescuers arrived about an
hour later. Roam Afford and Bill
Herriott al their head. A -four sack
was nailed TO the back door Of the
Hart cabin. but Roam spread his
men and approached carefully. The
cabin might be filed with enemies
ready TO turn loose a blast Of gun
fire at them.
Bill Herriott came forward alone.
waving white handkerchief. Terry
stepped out Of the house to meet
him.
What are you doing here?" Her
riott asked curtly. Full ezpla na tiong
followed
Terry and Richards rode With the
party as far as the Box S.. They
we're not very welcome. The mem
bers Of the rescue posse made that
clear. Wild rumors circulated.
Lane Carey and his daughter
came out Of the ranch house 10 get
the news. From little distance
Terry watched Ellen's face as the
men eased Brand from the saddle
50 that he would not have To put
any weight on his wounded leg. He
could see her breath catch and the
intent fear in her eyes.
JEFF lirnped forward, an arm
around the shoulder Of Roam Afford.
Back from the war" he told FL
len. With sure-enough hero story
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12
columbus Clocks Found
To Be but Fair Souvenirs

At the Chicago Worlds fair (Co-
lumbian exposition) in 1893, thou
sands of souvenir clocks were sold
bearing a portrait of Columbus
and the date 1892, says Golfers.
Years later upon the death of the
original purchasers, large num-
Der of these souvenirs came into
the possession of descendants and
others, many of whom, believing
they owned ga clock brought over
by Columbus" sought an estimate
of its value from clock authorities
and antique dealers, only to be
disillusioned.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12
For Joyful Cough
Relief, Try This
Home Mixture

This splendid recipe is used by mill
lions every year, because it makes
such a dependable, effective medicine
for coughs due to colds. 1t is so easy
to mix-a child could do it.
From any druggist get 2h ounces
of Pinex, a special compound of prov
en- ingredients, in concentrated form,
well-known for its soothing effect on
throat and bronchial irritationS.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments, until dis
solved. No cooking needed. Or you can
use corn syrup or liquid honey, in
stead of sugar syrup.
Put the Pinex into pint bottle and
fill up with your syrup. This gives you
a full pint of cough medicine. very
effective and quick-acting. and you
get about four times as much for
your money. It never spoils, and Is
very pleasant-children love it.
You'll be surprised by the way It
takes hold of coughs, giving quick
relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes
the irritated membranes, and helps
clear the air passages. Money refunded
if it doesn't please you in every way.
Pinex Saves You Money!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12
OH, Snh!

While visiting IN England, the
shah of Persia was invited 10 the
running Of the derby. Before the
race he observed that the crowd
was tense with excitement. Dur
ing the running, the mob roared
henziedly, and when the winning
horse crossed the finish line pan
denoniurn reigned.
Puzzled, the shah asked his host:
why are the people shouting
so?"
The host stared at hin unbe-
hevingly.
Because, well, it's always ex-
citing TO see q horse win 2 racei"
he tried TO explain
"Were they not already aware,
Tavely inquired the shah, that
one horse can run faster than an
other?"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12
Practical Daytimer

4 VERY wearable daytime dress
I \ for al your warm weather ac-
tivities. Curving lines accent the
bodice and hipline, sleeves can be
brief cap or three-quarter length.
Try a bold plaid fabric and add
gay novelty buttons.
Pattern No. e262 comes in sizes II, "A.
IS. 15 and %. Size Il. cap sleeve, 3la
yards Of 39-inch.
Simple Little Frock.
THIS cute little party dress for
tots is so simple to make that
the beginner in sewing can turn 1t
il out IN no time. The shaped yoke
is edged with dainty ruff1ing to
match the skirt trim.
Pattern No. 1897 is for sizes 2. 8, 4.
and years. Size 3. rs yards OF 80 OF
3o-inch.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12
Eorly Dancing Masters
Played Kit, Midget yioIi,

During the 18th and 18TH ~.
turies, European dancing masts., tss
furnished the music for s tba;s
classes by playing the kit, dirnis' nia
utive violin about three incb., ,l',
wide, made this size so it could s' ~
carried in the pocket. ''
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12
RE-! =Rid&fG2f {!{z2dSf13t fsBHsk: : RTiksM
NSTAIIMFNI FOURTEEN

ley, sho rzrrs ssr1 . se ST sE Ins
ssg rDch.rx- II. .Ezxr hing q Az
O. IeHs e1-zszre urrs-s n vzse oHi
tie -1s.ss-s b, zr..uslr hing ensu az
CzhuEr protests Ins 1ss-sEa5es ass Ts0-
sy et LIS rxnct - SCI L Il sZL EsAs-
= : Z =
The coio- sloEsy 6z5e5 Ero0 L.
Esoos gray tsca ELS E1sss Eas
tn. Brand naz-. = XII III 1oE-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12

THE STORY so FAR: Ellen Carey
seems INTERESTED In ysz Brand. ezsa1nE
rEstler, and Calhoun Terry, rznch EAR
ager. Foar rEstiers are nys-ersols2y
killed Suspicion fzstens o. Terry and
his zssoeiztss Rrr yes E1s Jzgk IEy-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12

PROBABLY no other artic,. !.
ao1as more etc. to the appearance s'ls oi add ss!
nome than window boxes u y, YOU
with geraniums for , snr; Paa
greens for fall and winter e'e'
plifies making these sttrs raea 20; below sj,
boxes. User merely traces tras'iye us.i .windss
semBfes esea1 esaeg sE spfSies sad S,sr sas
dicates. No special tools @rele or at;,pE pattern d
Complete easy to follow direetiaaIroe Iii ssia Iroeqquta
ed with each pattern tells lie Iho.ions hans incS
window boxes for any size windo@S p,GM 70 nal.
Send Is cents for Window Rox n
No. 19 to Easi-Bild Pattern noX patsn
Dept. w. Pleasantville, N. = conpap
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12
N6"O sleep all night!

the news that their being awakened night after
night Might be from bladder irritation, not LhI
Kidneys Let's hope sol That's condition Foley
Pllls usually allay within "a hours. Since blad-
der irritation is SO prevalent and Foley Pills 20
potent Foley Pills must benefit you within ~
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Make A-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
gis. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Louisiana Measure
Fails 10 Give Truman
Democratic Emblem
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. p5.-
President Truman and States
Rights Democrats both scored as
the Louisiana Legislature speeded
action on a bill placing Mr.. Truman
on the November ballot.
The measure, amended and re-
amended, was pushed to the point
Of final passage by the House yes
terday during the special session
summoned by Gov. Earl K. Long
An early meeting of the Senate will
provide one more chance to change
the bill or even kill it, although m
one expects the latter action.
In its present form the bill con-
tains something for both sides. 1t
provides an easy way to put Mr..
Truman and Senator Barley on the
ballot-only petition signed by 100
voters Is needed. The Governor OBJ
served that organized labor could
supply that many names in one
small town.
But the measure also gives States
which they have fought hard: The
Democratic Party Name; Louisiana's
Democratic emblem, the rooster, and
an implied rebuff to the Democratic
National Committee.
Originally, the bill allowed the Ma
tional Committee to qualify electors.
1t was rewritten to eliminate that
provision and to point up existing
laws keeping the party name and
machinery in the hands of the State
Central Committee. That commit
tee on September 10, dropped the
President in favor of the States
Rights candidates, Gov. j. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina and
Gov. Fielding Wright of Mississippi.
Under the pending legislation, Mr..
Truman may not be called Demo-
crat, not even a National Demo-
crat" The rooster may not appear |
above his name, although he could
adopt the Democratic donkey used |
In some other States.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Horse Takes Dip in Wafer,
Stable Is Sued for $4,000
By the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-A horse
who likes to go for an occasional dip
in the water is a principal in $10,-
900 damage suit against a riding
academy.
The suit was filed yesterday on
behalf of 9-year-old Carolyn Elaine
Holland, daughter Of an Army officer
at the Edgewood (Md) chemical
center.
The petition contended that Car
olyn went riding with her parents
last May 81. The Colonial Stables
put her up on Silver.
Carolyn started across a shallow
stream on the bride path, the COM
plant added. Silver decided to take
q dip, so he rolled over in the water.
When he got up Carolyn's foot re-
manned in the stirrup and she was
dragged until the horse was stopped.
The suit said stable attendants
knew or should have known Silver
liked to frolic in the water and
therefore are responsible.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Wallace Carries Fight
Against President 10
Truman's 5 Own State
By NewboId Noyes, Jr.
Stur stuff correspondent

| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Henry Wal.
lace is seeking today to persuade the
voters of President Truman's home
State that they should call their
favorite son back home and send
Progressive to Washington next
January to take his place
The irony here, as throughout the
third party campaign, is that if Mr.
Wallace is persuasive enough, Mis-
souri, could be lost to President Tru-
man. But it is the Republican pres
idential candidate, Gov. Dewey, and
not MIR. Wallace who will benefit.
Missouri the opinion polls show,
is one of those rare States where Mr..
Truman currently seems to hold a
slight lead over Gov. Dewey. This
lead Is SO slight that If the Dem
ocrats failed to carry st. Louis, Mr..
Truman would lose. And Mr.. Wal
lace is giving this city a full day of
his time.
Has Busy Schedule.
He was to fly here this morning
from Cleveland. His major speaking
engagement is scheduled for 8 pm.
at mass rally" at the Kiel Audi
torium. Before then, he has lunch
con at the Statler Hotel, a press
conference, a meeting with Negro
leaders at the Claridge, a meeting
with trade union leaders at the same
hotel-and a television broadcast.
The schedule is typical of the pace
the Progressive Party candidate Is
setting himself on this 15-State.
8 8,50O-mile tour-the climax of his
effort to upset the traditional two
party lineup Of American politics.
Mr.. Wallace's aides had expected
him to deal with the labor problem
in his speech last night at Stam-
baugh Auditorium in youngstown,
Ohio. His steel community audience
of 1900 did inspire him to take an
other swipe or two at labor leaders
this time specifically in CIO Steel
Workers Union-for supporting the
Democratic, instead of the Progress
sive ticket.
After Bigger Game.
But, mainly, the former Vice Pres
ident was interested in bigger game.
There was nothing new in his at
tack on the Nations bipartisan
foreign policy, but he put it good
deal more strongly than usual. It
boiled down to the idea that his
opponents in the presidential race
were at least as aggressive as Stain
in their foreign policy.
If the Russians stifle freedom,
encourage dictatorship, put their
troops where they aren't wanted and
so forth, each Of those charges is at
least equally true of the present
foreign policy of Truman and
Dewey" Mr.. Wallace said.
Your money and mine has been
used, and is being used, to support
the Chinese dictator, the Greek
King and a number of undemocratic
regimes in Latin America"
Mr.. Wallace drew a burst of ap-
plause as he added: II
when it comes to sitting free
dom, these men who are on the
Truman and Dewey payroll are just
as efficient as any dictatorship that
ever existed" II
Says Audience Misunderstood.
Most of Mr.. Wallace's hearers ap-
oarently thought that by these
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Taylor Calls Marshall Plan
Biggest Fake in History
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 25.--
Senator Taylor Of Idaho, Progressive
Party vice presidential candidate,
says the Marshall Plan is "the big
gest fake and the biggest steal in
history"
Senator Taylor climaxed his first
day in Pennsylvania yesterday in his
current bid for the Nations No. q
job. with this charge:
Instead Of feeding poor Europeans
like the publicity says, the Marshall
Evening star., 1948-09-25
IGov. Warren Defends
Taft-Hart|ey Act in
| Detroit Address
BY the Assoeiofed Press

| EN- ROU1E WITH WAGHEN II
BUFFALO, Sept. 25.-Gov. Warre1
of California again today appropri
ated President Truman's ""red her
ring" label to slap on the President!
call for. outright repeal of the Taft.
Hartley Act.
Mr.. Truman, he charged before 6
Detroit audience last night, either
was deserted by a majority of his
own party in Congress when the
law was enacted, or did not make
an all-out effort to prevent passage
of the BILL"
"Let the President state to the
American people which of these is
true" he told an overflow audience
of $500 in Masonic Temple.
Says Clear Majority Voted.
IF there is another explanation
of the fact that the President and
the Democratic members of the
Congress have been at loggerheads,
let them make it."
A clear majority. of the Demo-
cratic membership in both Houses
of Congress, Coy. Warren declared,
voted for the ft-Hartley bill and
to override the Presidential veto.
THE President advocates outright
repeal of the act. implying he will
bring that about if reelected" Gov.
Warren continued. "Yet he supports
for reelection Democratic members
of the Congress who voted for the
bill ="
'Is it possible that this advocacy
Of outright repeal could be a red
herring?'"
Auditorium Crowded.
The Republican vice presidential
candidate came to the labor strong
hold of Detroit to make a defense
of the Taft-Hartley Act in the in
terest of industrial peace.
Just before he began speaking
the doors were closed against hun
dreds seeking to squeeze into the
packed auditorium.
Gov. Warren drew cheers from
his audience when he said that most
Americans regard the Hartley
Act as "at least an honest effort to
establish a national labor policy"
"If any of its provisions are found
to be oppressive, unnecessary or un-
they should be changed
until the act fully guarantees demo-
cratic principles within labor organ
izations and establishes sound Ma
tional policy based upon equity to
employees and the public
IN the process of collective bargain
ing and the settlement of disputes"
ne said.
IF experience shows that amend
nents are needed, I will work until
hey are enacted -.
National Policy Needed.
"But I do believe that we need a
National labor policy that strives to
make the rules of the game fair, and
/ start--a late start-has been made.
"If experience shows it does not do
his, let's get together as good Amer
leans and change it"
Today the vice presidential special
rain rolled leisurely without station
stops across Ontario, Canada, to
where it Is due at $3.50 pm.
The travel-weary campaign party
'ests in Buffalo over the week end
Until Monday morning, when Gov.
Warren heads on into New England.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
WISCONSIN G. O.P. Non1inotes
'Unknowns' by Quirk in Names

aid Martin, because he had made
Statewide campaign and in Mil
waukee he had participated in party
affairs. But when word came
through that George Smith hao
been named for lieutenant governor
and Mr.. Martin for attorney gen.
ersi. Harvey Higley, chairman OF
the Republican State Voluntary
Committee, and Jack Rouse, its Sec
retary, telephoned to Milwaukee to
ask, who are they?"
Hugo A. Murray, Republican
county chairman in Milwaukee
couldn't help them. Party head
quarters had no information re-
garding their affiliation with any
party unit. Mr.. Murray knew that
Mr.. Martin was a cousin of Justice
Martin. He admitted he didn't
even know George Smiths name
was on the ballot.
Democrats Feel Ticket Is Strong.
II first heard Of him when I
turned on the radio Tuesday night
to get the election returns" said
Mr.. Murray. But" he added, "I
wonder why the Democrats claim
we named unknowns. I never heard
of the Democratic candidates
either"
The Democrats, however, say they
have named an exceptionally strong
State ticket, headed by Carl w.
Thompson for Governor. More OBJ
jective observers are confirming
these claims, saying that the DEM
ocratic ticket is composed of SUBJ
stantial and well known men.
These same observers add, how
ever, that the chances still are all
with the Republicans. They insist
that the farmers will vote Repub-
lican in large numbers, that busi-
nessmen will 60 down the line for
the G. o. P. and that labor, after
all, will divide its vote, with many
Of the workers voting Republican.
They base this in part on reports
that the rank and file of labor is
Iukewarm to President Truman and
that even some Of the local union
leaders, who pass along the word
from the higher-ups to vote for Mr..
Truman, have no real heart in the
natter.
Here in Dane County, where the
Ia Toilette Progressives have always
,een numerous, the Democrats have
nominated another ex-Progressive
Tor the House to run against Re-
publican Representative Glenn
Davis, another ex-Progressive. The
Democratic nominee is Horace
Nilkie, 81. This is the district that
Carl Thompson failed to carry in a
pecial House election in 1947 by a
cant 900 votes. The Democrats
lave high hopes of putting Mr.. Will
lie across.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
By Gould Lincoln
Star StoH Correspondent

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 25.-The
Republican State organization
lof Wisconsin has discovered, to
its sorrow, that there is some
thing in a name, Shakespeare
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Three of the principal nomina-
tions for State Office, Lieutenant
Governor. attorney general and
treasurer, were won by "unknowns'
simply because they bore the names
of Martin and Smith. For years,
a popular attorney general, John
Martin, and a popular State treas
urer, John Smith, held office In the
State Capitol here. The attorney
general was appointed to the State
Supreme Court and Treasurer Smith
died-since the last election.
When the voters went to the polls
last Tuesday to dominate candidates
for State Offices, two Smiths and a
Martin were on the ballot.
Either from habit or because they
had not troubled to find out the
situation, the voters in tie Repub-
lican primary plunked in big way
for them all, with the result that
Donald Martin of Milwaukee, a
cousin of John Martin, was nomi-
mated for attorney general; Warren
Smith, also of Milwaukee, was noni-
mated for treasurer, and George
Smith. a salesman for a Milwaukee
firm manufacturing bed linens and
dress fabrics, was nominated Tor
Governor.
Little Political Experience.
None of these gentlemen is known
the State, none has had
State wide political experience, and
none was expected to win nomina-
ion. In consequence the Republican
oigwigs are wearing hangdog looks
md the Democrats are wearing
broad smiles.
Loud walls are coming from the
friends of other candidates for these
,fflces, and from the candidates
themselves. There have been hurried
conferences about the possibility Of
.etting around the unusual situation.
The principal leaders of the Re-
publican Party, however, have made
lp their minds there is nothing to
,e done but go ahead and elect the
State ticket as nominated in the
,rimary-unknownS and all.
After all, these leaders say, the
icket is headed by the gubernatorial
Acting Gov. Oscar Renne-
,ohm, and the people, when it comes
o the State ticket, vote for its head,
he nominee for Governor.
Convention Failed to Indorse.
The Republican leaders point out
hat the nomination of the hitherto
lnknowns to public Office came
bout because the Republican State
last spring failed to in
lorse candidates for office. No in
were made because so
many candidate, and some OF them
vell known, wished to run, believing
his was another good Republican
,ear. If Endorsements had been
made by the convention the organi-
alton would have gone down the
inc for the indorsees-and that
would have been that.
Warren R. Snith-the nominee
or State treasurer-was more widely
nown than George Smith or DON
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Two Sets Of Democrats
On Arkansas Ballot
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. Us
Two sets of Democrats are included
in the four political parties now
having presidential electors in Ar
kansas general election ballot.
States Rights Democrats, who the
day before dropped plan, to cap
ture Arkansas Democratic Conven-
ton support for their national
ticket, yesterday qualified as new
political party in the State and
nominated nine presidential electors.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Benefit Is Planned
For Victims Widow

A special performance of 1.-THE
Emperor Waltz" the Technicolor
Bing Crosby musical, and stage
show are features of a benefit to
be given at the Virginia Theater the
night of September 80. Proceeds
will 60 into a fund for the widow
and child of Policeman Robert
Harris, recently killed in the line
of duty.
Tickets are on sale at all Alex
andria drug stores, police headquar-
ters and at radio station WPIK.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

men" Mr.. Wallace meant here th
Truman and Dewey aides he ha
denounced earlier in his speech. H
told a reporter, however, on tn
train back to Cleveland that he wa
referring to Chang Kai-shek ant
King George Of Greece.
The Youngstown gathering wa.
orderly. Compared to other groups
Mr.. Wallace has faced since leaving
New York Thursday morning, it also
was enthusiastic. His audience, in
Guiding about 200 Cleveland Wal
'laceites who had accompanied him
on the train ride to Youngstown
some bringing their children with
them-gave him q standing ovation
when he mounted the speakers
platform.
In other public appearances yes
terday, the Progressives' candidate
spoke before approximately 100
Cleveland supporters who paid $25-
a-plate for q luncheon at the Hol-
lenden Hotel. and before q gather
ing of local union shop stewards at
the Painters District Hall in Cleve-
land.
Attacks Secretary Marshall.
He blasted away, in his luncheon
speech, at Secretary Of State Mar
shall's announcement that the
United States will support the Ber-
nadotte proposals for United Ma
tions Palestine solution.
Israel, Mr.. Wallace said, had been
again betrayed"
II wonder just how long Truman,
Marshall and the Republican leaders
think we can hold our heads up
in the world, when we throw our
weight against the only democracy
in the Middle East" he said.
The arrest Thursday of George
Prinsky, executive secretary of the
Slav Congress, for immi-
grafton hearings and possible de-
portation on the grounds that he
belongs to a subversive organization,
also drew Mr.. Wallace's ire. He is
to speak before that or
ganization tomorrow afternoon in
Chicago.
1.-THE Slav Congress did grand
work during the war period" Mr..
Wallace said Nov, at the very
time that a denazification court
clears the chief of staff of the Nazi
Army, men who worked to lick the
Nazis are arrested.
The way the bipartisans are 60
ng it won't be long before they will
charge average GIs who fought in
Germany against Hitler with sub
,ersion."