davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Honor Roll Equines
In Film Reunion

What amounted to a reunion
of honor graduates of the Clarence
Jones Equine University took
place during the filming in color
by TechnicOlor of Mary O'Hara's
Green Grass of Wyoming" the
Twentieth Century-FOx hit open
ing Sunday at the New Milford
Theatre. Such celebrated equine
thespians as "Thunderhead,' p
"Flicka," Grown Jewel" Sun
down" and Lady Hanover" play
important parts in the stirring ad-
venture of the new West. Among
other things, "PrOf." Jones taught
the horses to register surprise
fear, interest, rage and affection
to whinny, snort, neigh, sneeze ant
give a "horse laugh" at command
to roll and rough an actor on the
ground, jump off cliffs, and per
form countless other feats.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
" Green Grass Of
Wyoming" To Open
At New Milford

Mary O'Haras widely read and
loved adventures in the new west,
come to a blazing screen climax
when Green Grass of Wyoming"
starring Peggy Cummins, Charles
Coburn and Robert Arthur, opens
Sunday at the New Milford Thea
tire. Photographed in color by
TechnicOlOr in the spectacularly
scenic mountains of Utah and at
the famed racing oval of Lancas-
ter, Ohio, the picture combines all
the color, romance, realism and
action thrills of My Friend
F'licka," "Thunderhead, Son of
Flicka" and Smoky" Of particu-
lar interest to this area will be the
thrilling harness racing scenes at
the state fair.
In Green Grass of Wyoming"
the wild, fierce stallion, Thunder
head, fulfillS his heritage in a sus-
penseful and excitement-packed
drama that carries along in it's
wake the fOrtunes-rOmantic and
Otherwise-Of the people who love
and fear him. With Thunderhead
now a hunted raider of the range,
the films story sweeps through the
savafie dangers of the rolling
ranch country with it's wild, fight
ing horses and marauding wolf
packs, through a series of thrilling
and heart-stirring adventures, to
the high excitement of the climatic
State Fair Harness Race. Through
} it all runs the tide of human drama
and romance in the story of a boy
and girl, and of man whose heart
! beat is keyed to the hoofbeat of the
racing horses he loves.
Outstanding Cast
Green Gras sof Wyoming" pro.
vides petite Peggy Cummins with
role in sharp contrast to those
she played in "The Late George
Apley" and "Moss Rose" AS thC
hard-riding daughter of a ranchel
who knows her way around tn,
cattle range as we'll as the trOttinl
v races, Peggy displays a versatilit!
in acting that justifies the studio
4 and public's enthusiasm for her.
Vi Charles Coburn has one of hi
: best roles since he won the Acad
s emy Award in "The More the Mer
x rier." Green Grass of Wyoming
: provides plenty of action for tn
:. veteran character actor in the rol
# of a trotting horse enthusiast VIII
=, himself takes over the reins in tn
sulky contests.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

"Under California Stars" the Re-
public picture photographed in
Trucolor, showing Saturday at the
New Milford Theatre, not only
marks the tenth anniversary of
Roy Rogers as one of the movies
top cowboy stars, but also rounds
out a law enforcement record of
which any real sheriff might be en-
vious. Roy figures that, in his
eighty films made during the past
decade, he has brought to justice
some 1886 rustlers, smugglers
1 bandits and other assorted out
laws!
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

One of the most powerful true
to-life dramas ever filmed is the
late Mark Hellinger's production of
"Naked City," starring Barry Fitz-
gerald. It boasts Of using twenty
billion dollars worth of scenery as
a background as it was actually
filmed in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Each member of the Sons of the
Pioneers, the western band fea-
tured in the Roy Rogers starrer.
Under California Stars" a Repub-
lie picture filmed in brilliant Tru-
color, showing Saturday at the
New Milford Theatre, can sing over
three thousand cowboy and folk
songs from memory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
Bottolnly Will
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Elizabeth. The five oldest boys serv-
ed overseas in World War II. Four
sons and one daughter are now stu
dents at the State University in Mis-
soula.
Bottomly has long been active in
Boy Scout work in the state and pres
emily is Commissioner, North Central
Montana Scout Council. He is a Past
Commander of Chinook Post of the
American Legion, Past President of
Chinook Lions Club, Past Master of
Harlem Lodge No. 10S AF&AM, and
member of Great Falls Consistory of
Scottish Rite Masons, Algeria Shrine
of Helena, and the Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
In 1916 Mr.. and Mrs. Bottomly
homesteaded in the Big Flat country
north of Harlem. In 1922 Bottomly
was elected county attorney of Blaine
county and served two terms. From
1888 to 1941 he served as Montana
attorney for the Home Owners Loan
Association at the state office in
Great Falls.
Throughout his life Bottomly has
been active in public affairs. He has
been president of the North Montana
Development Association, was a COM
missioner of the Harlem Irrigation
District and attorney for other irri-
cation districts and served on the
board of school trustees in Chinook
Bottomlys interest in government
dates from 1912 when he was attend
ing the University of Kansas and org
anized First Voters" clubs to stimu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
Pea Has
Continued from Page Three,

s. We recommend that adequate ma
tional health legislation, the Murray.
Wagner-Dingell bill, or some similar
legislation be enacted.
g. The crisis in public education in
| Montana must be met by an increase
in the revenue available for the kind
ergartens, elementary schools, high
schools and the greater university.
Since education is the constitutional
function and obligation of the state,
the state itself as a whole should meet
at least half the cost of common
schooling just as it now pays-with
some federal assistance - the entire
cost of the college level.
Increased state support of public
education should be made possible
through sound tax sources with per-
manency of the funds guaranteed by
constitutional amendment. We op-
pose the sales tax in any form for
public education and urge the use of
increased personal and corporate in
come taxes, increased inheritance tax
and severance taxes as means of get
ting the money where it is on the
basis of ability to pay
An enlarged state fund for educa- |
ton can be effectively distributed /
through the present classroom unit |
law with some amendments. With |
500 of the educational funds coming
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
RESOLUTION

Whereas the proposed Universal
Military Training plan could not be
considered as defense against atomic
and meteorological warfare and,
Whereas the money to be allotted
for UNIT could be used in develop
ment of our natural resources through
MVA and eva, public education, and
toward the preservation of peace
which would result from these things;
Be it resolved that the Trego Farm
ers Union, Fortine River Local No. SO
is opposed to the proposed plan for
UNIT, and
Whereas the members of the For
tine River Local No. So are opposed
to UNIT in that they cannot see how
peace can be preserved through the
might of an army that will not guaran-
tee the preservation of our civil lib
critics,
Be it further resolved, that our OPP
position to UNIT be made to our Uni
ted States senators, congressman and
the President.
Adopted February IA, 194S; Chair
man Resolutions committee, Ernest L.
Nee. Secretary, Mrs. Earl Forth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27

from the state as a whole, derived
from the sources named above, the
general property tax can be reduced
proportionately In this connection
we recommend higher countrywide
levies to bring all property to bear
the educational expense more uni
formly.
Because Montana is a state whose
natural resources are largely exploited
by outside corporations, we urge fed
eral support for our schools in addi-
ton to increased state support as a
means of bringing all property and
wealth to share equitably the costs of
education.
We favor local control and admin
istration of education and oppose any
such centralized control as proposed
in HB 124.
Montana needs adequate teacher
salaries with security and freedom of
action befitting community leadership
guaranteed by sound teacher tenure
law. We favor such security for
teachers and demand an improvement
in the curriculum so that community
needs will be met. Since
youth must acquire a sharper aware
ness of their responsibilities in a de-
mocracy, we urge more instruction in
all social problems and processes. A
large number of youth of the state
are children of labor people and farm |
erS and are entitled to education in |
he programs and organization of la |
Dor unions and farm organizations and !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
Farmer Unionists of
Fortine Oppose
/. NJ. [.

AS each week passes more and more
local union and farm groups as we'll
various religious organizations, are
registering their opposition to the i'm
position of peacetime drafting of our
youth, as a step toward fascism and
war. One of the most recent of these
in Montana to go on record in oppo-
sition is the Fortine River Farmers
Union local in Lincoln county. Here
is the locals resolution:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
German Says I. S.
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from rage Onet
mocracy to us and if you don't do
something about that in hurry,
there's only one solution to the Ger
man problem. Your propaganda line
sounds as if Communism were a Rus
sian government; that Russia is try
ing to impose an alien form of govern
ment on Germany Don't you people
realize that Communism is a German
movement? That it's roots are deep in
German tradition? That we had Com
munists here long before they had
them in Russia? We don't want any
part of totalitarianism, but unless
your democracy begins to show some
results, well just have to take our
chances elsewhere"
Thus spoke a German of the in
tellectual class.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27

prosperity, an opportunity to reject
monopoly dominated bipartisan
domestic and foreign policy.
2. We urge the acceptance OF the
vice presidential nomination on Wal
lace's ticket by Senator Glen Taylor
of Idaho, a western man thoroughly
familiar with western problems, and
a proven liberal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27

The broadcasting industry, though
it quadrupled it's profits from 1888
through 1914, in 1916 took SIC out
of every dollar of sales revenue as
profits, while paying musicians only
2hc of the sales revenue dollar.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
SPECIAL RESOLUTIONS

I. We welcome the candidacy of
Henry A. Wallace. The American peo-
pie now will have an opportunity to
vote for a program of peace and gen
uine effort for economic security and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27

co-operatives along with all other. free
enterprise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Personal Problems
Don't Know Mother

M Y MOTHER is q very GOOD woman
w but I do not feel fhot I know her.
| am the Oldest of our fonlily. | om I3
years old. My two brothers ore III and
8 and my little sister is S. / wish I could
have fun with my mother. She is pretty.
Sometimes | wont TO talk to her about
things thut I think about but I never
con muke myself do if. | try to be good
and do whot she wonts me to do. She
has lots of work to do und I help her
when / come home from school. But
she is SO tired we never hove time for
q good time.
Just what are some of the things
in this girls heart and mind? We
hope that mother will realize the
yearnings before it is too late. AS
mothers we are prone to forget how
important are expressions of affec-
ton in the family group, between
parents and with our children,
smiles, loving glances, words or ges-
lures of praise and encouragement.
Many a busy mother becomes OBJ
sessed with her daily household du-
ties.
Surely she could take time to
look up from the cooking or clean
ing to smile or say something to
make those helping her laugh. This
mother would be wise to let the
cleaning go some day and go off on
a little jaunt with her daughter.
It's at such times that condolences
are exchanged and a child gains a
feeling of security.
Happy is the girl who has the
confidence and comradeship of her
mother. There is no one who should
understand like a mother. She was
once Is years old, yet how frequent
1y we forget. It is so easy to become
involved in many household and So
cial duties and obligations and to
forget those who are nearest and
dearest to us until it is too late.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

steam iron for a moment, turning it
to reach all parts.
Let shoes cool and dry before you
wear them to prevent stretching,
using either trees or a stuffing of
paper. A hand bag too should be
stuffed with paper. And speaking
of hand bags, run over the inside
with the nozzle of the to
clean out dust.
Steaming a also improve the
shape of a felt hat. Stuff the crown
with tissue and hold it over the
steam for a few minutes. While it is
still warm, ease it back into shape
with your fingers, and lay it with
the brim UP until cooled and dry.
You might sum up this whole
question of clothes care by saying,
'Make believe you are being viewed
from all sorts of angles you can't
see yourself-and make sure you
would pass the inspection" Even
if no one does inspect, your own
self-confidence will go soaring. And,
curiously enough, you'll be able to
forget your clothes and yourself and
just be yourself - charming and
friendly and serene.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

We all have to live among our
kind in this world, and it is a sor-
rowful thing to see how few of us
know how best to do it, how best
to spare each others sensitive spots
and save own. Home is the
place to learn this art; a person
who a live at peace at home, who
is beloved and necessary at home,
can live in peace anywhere, and be
beloved and necessary there. Home
ought to be u clearing house, the
place from which we go forth les
soned and disciplined, and ready
for 1ife.-From Home" by Kath-
leen Norris.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

piece OF thread, with no break IN the
middle. Don't take the chance of
losing buttons you won't be able to
match-do sit down and sew each
one on separately and snugly.
Cleanliness First
Cleanliness is of course a first rule
of good grooming. There is nothing
that makes one feel better or more
Self-confident than to know that
everything you are wearing is inn
maculately clean. Almost any ma
terial will launder if it is done care
fully, but before you start to wash a
dress or suit skirt, test the material
for color-fastness and shrinkage if
you are at all doubtful. Do this by
soaking for a few minutes a small
piece shipped from inside the hem
or the end of the belt-or perhaps a
piece left over from the making OF
alteration.
If the color bleeding and shrink
age are slight, it is safe to go ahead
and wash the whole garment (after
removing non-washable trimmings).
Try to do it on a clear dry day to
speed the drying because prolonged
dampness tends to cause the run
ming of colors.
Always remember that very hot
water can do a great deal of harm
to almost any material except sturdy
cottons and linens. Keep your wash
and rinse water at a temperature of
about 95-100 degrees. You may
not have a thermometer, but
the old-fashioned baby's bath test
is just as good. Water that is just
comfortable to the elbow is just
about right for washing "fine" fab
rIcs-rayons, nylons, sheer cottons,
and especially woolens.
Drying Garments
After using at least three rinse wa
tiers comes an important step in the
handling. Do not wiring; instead
squeeze and then roll your garment
in a turkish towel to press the water
out of it. This is easier on the
threads but also saves when it comes
to the pressing because it prevents
deep creases. Now pad the shoulders
with a turkish towel and hang on a
hanger to dry.
My favorite system with tailored
garments, particularly with woods, is
to wash at home and then take them
to the tailor for a professional press
ing. I always feel that anything
which has been washed is really
clean.
A good general rule to follow
when washing all woolens, sweaters
or "stretchy' materials is to treat
them very gently. Measure them be.
fore washing and pull them gently
into shape during the drying anc
pressing.
Before I leave the subject of clean
hness, as a most essential i~ngredien
of looking well-groomed, I have on,
more suggestion. Those ruffly jabot
and dickies that add so much to
suit or dress, add that something
only if they are immaculate.
Try this trick: Half fill a screv
top or mason jar with warm soap,
water. Now place the collar or dick
(this works well for lacy gloves toe
into the jar. Cover it tightly an
shake. This will do an efficier
vrochSon .nI 1-I ~ L. -
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
ARE YOU THROUGH AT
 65? QUERIES DIR. BORTZ

SAN FRANCISCO, -(P) Are you through at 65? Listen to Dr.. Edward L. Bortz-and get back on the job.
 Society, said pr. Bortz, presi- dent of American Medical Asso- citation, is literally killing men by making them retire too early.
 For many, the years between 50 and 70 are the most useful. Yet society, he lemented, insists on pinning the antique" label on men at 65.
 "The whole system is perni- cious," said Dr. Bortz in an inter view.
 "I am against all present re- tirement programs"
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
AL BERNHARDT VISITING
 DAUGHTER. MRS. VIM. MUNZ

Albert Bernhardt, well-known oldtimer from Teller, is visiting in Nome for a few days with his daughter, Mrs. William Munz.
 MT. Bernhardt plans to go to Anchorage to visit another of his daughters and his youngest son, before returning home to Teller.
 Since coming to Nome in 1898, his trip to Anchorage will be his longest away from home.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
PIONEERS TAKE IN SIX
 NEW MEMBERS TO IGLOO |.

The Pioneers af Alaska had a busy meeting last Wednesday ev- ening when they conferred deg rees on some well-known Nome ties and welcomed them into the order.
 Those initiated were Fred Bour- don, Chas. Dahlquist, A. D. Storm feldt, John Kost, ChaS. OLeary and Harry Longley.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
Wallace Hotel

Registered at the Wallace Ho- tel today are: MT. and Mrs. J.. w. Brooks, Wales; V. H. Reynolds, K. B. Ransier, J. C. Pfeffer, MA. Lowenstein, R. E. Peters, Anchor age; MT. and Mrs. Stanley Bald win, KotZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

SOIlplleu Dy IHe U. .. Dept' Ol Commerce, Weather Bureau.
 Forecast for Nome and vicinity: Snow and warmer tonight and Saturday with occasional rain or snow.
 Lowest temperature tonight 20.
 Highest temperature Saturday 32.
 Nome data as of 700 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last "A hours 0.02. Total precipitation this month O.62.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest l6, lowest 2.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 26 miles per hour from the ESE.
 Sunrise at 3:55 am, sunset at 8:04 pm.
 Comparative data.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 32, lowest IT.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest ' in 1924. Highest 57 in l94O.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
LENA BUNTY SENTENCED ON DISORDERLY CHARGE

Lena Bunty was given a 3O- day sentence in the Federal jail by U. s. Commissioners for being drunk and disorderly on a pub lie street.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines

A flight was made down the coast Wednesday bringing in M. J. Walsh and Jack Hoogendorn from Ungalik and Bertha Ellinger from Koyuk.
 The mail run was made on Thursday with no passengers in or out.
 Einar Ulrickson was brought in from Deering on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
CANDLE MARSHAL RETURNS HOME

Larry Johansen, Deputy U. $. Marshal from Candle, in Nome on business, returned home Thurs day.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
Alaska Airlines

Cyril Seeds flew to Shishmaref, Teller, Wales and Candle with Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Woekle of the Arctic Exploration.
 Stan Parsons returned from the Yukon River territory with Frank C. Bingham,
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
THOMAS GAIT FALLS INTO MINE SHAFT $40 FEET DEEP

CARLSBAD, N. M.,-P)-Tom the cat, long amazed workers by his ability to open door latch and enter a potash mine hoist house.
 But when a dog took chase, Tom forgot his learning.
 He jumped for the nearest pole. But it was made of steel. Tom fell 94O feet to his death in the mine shaft.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23

When cleaning clothes don't use soiled swabs and pads - have enough of them for frequent changing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-16
DR. N0vATNEY
 SPEAKS, MEET
 OF p-TA, MON.

"Ihe lack of money is the root of all evil" was the closing state ment made by Dr. Dorothy Novat- ney in an address on the needs of Alaskan schools. She spoke to the Parent Teacher Association last eve ming and outlined the great need of more adequate school buildings and larger teaching staffs; both of which have been held up by the lack of Territorial funds during the past two years.
 Dr. Novatney, who is Education al Supervisor for the Territorial De- partment of Education, recently re- turned from a supervisory trip in Southwest and Interior Alaska, where she visited 30 schools. She told of many interesting incidents of her trip and described the hard ships of the teachers who are teach ing in inadequate buildings and without sufficient school supplies.
 She said that the Department of Education has estimated that there are between 2,000 and 5000 boys and girls in Alaska who are de- prived of an education because of the lack of schools.
 In Anchorage and Fairbanks the schools are working on shifts in order to alleviate the overcrowded situation. Dr. Novatney said the Territory is fortunate in attracting good teachers. She said that their office receives on the average of 150 to 200 applications week. How ever only about ten per cent of the applicants are serious about wanting to come to the Territory and 50 per cent do not meet Territorial re- quirements.
 Preceding Dr. Novatneys address, film entitled America Gives Thanks" was shown. During the film, the audience sang America The Beautiful" and America" fol- lowing words on the screen. Mrs. Jack Popejoy was accompanist for the community singing and Miss Bama DeArmond led the singing. Following the meeting, refresh ments were served in the Home Eco- monies room. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Sharing, Mrs. Severin Swan son, Mrs K. H. Jensen, and Mrs Harry DeLand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-16
EDDY, MASSEY IN GOOD FEATURE AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

An unfailing recipe for. a good box office hit is to have a daShing hero, a beautiful lady in distress and the villain who doth pursue her. Add rugged frontier country for romantic setting and some light hearted comedy. Top 1t off with sev- eral catchy ballads and what you have is Northwest Outpost the Republic picture starring Nelson Eddy and Ilona Massey, and which closes a 3-day run tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 The producers of Northwest Out post" went all out in selection Tor leading roles, players who would be atove everything-entertainers. It is not surprising, therefore, that Nelson Eddy, famed singer, should appear as dashing, handsome American soldier of fortune. He gives the best performance of his career, speaking his lines with nat ural facility and cutting a very romantic figure as he battles for his lady fair Ilona Massey.
 Miss Massey, whose blonde Hun garian beauty has never been hard to take, matches Eddys able act ing. By turns, she is convincingly regal and aloof as befits noble woman, then warm and tender as a woman in love.
 The lifting tunes and ballads are from the gifted pen of Rudolf Friml