davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-10-14
State Federation In
 Illinois Backs FDR

PEORIA, III. = Abandoning it's usual hands-off policy in presidential elections, the Illinois Federation of Labor convention indorsed President Roosevelt's reelection. Delegates stood in an ovation to the President as the action was taken.
 The convention urged AFL and CIO to resume conferences aimed at peace and unity between the two great labor federations.
 Delegates heard army officers de- nounce efforts to split labor and the soldiers and declare that there is no case on record in which the army lacked ammunition because of a strike
The union times., 1944-10-14
TWO EFFORTS

TWO EFFORTS
 'We are going to have a period after VIE Day in which our ecOn- Omy is consciously devoted to two effOrts,'' the WLB head said. "One of them will be to finish the war production as long as the Japanese war goes on. The other will be a peacetime policy; that is, a de- iberate policy of conversion as rapidly as possible to peacetime.''
 If production of military goods is cut 40 per cent, the nation is not go- ing to be threatened with a sur plus purchasing power" he asserted, at least until I've substitute some thing"
 Our objective" Davis said, Twill be to maintain the production and consumption In answer to a ques- tion, he said it was possible the WLB would have to use its authority to prevent wage cuts.
 "It is the first time in history that l know that they said to a working man: You can't have a wage increase even though the boss agreed to give it to yOu," he said.
 Present wage stabilization policies were adopted ito prevent competitive bidding for scarce labor," Davis re- minded reporters.
 If you come to a period of super abundance of labor, you certainly are not going to continue with a policy which was designed to take care of a shortage of labor" Davis declared. He pointed out that reduction of the work week from AS to 40 hours would also affect wage policies.
 A reporter asked what Davis thought to be the future of collective bargaining.
 'I think. there will be greatly improved collective bargaining.'' Davis replied. ''That is the worst injury to collective bargaining that has been brought about by the war, has been the wage stabilization policy, because it made it impOs- sible for the parties to bargain about wages, and if people can't bargain about wages, they don't want to bargain about anything else.
 Now think the country should emit a large shout of joy when the day comes that you can say: controls are off on collective bargaining"
 The War Labor Board this week began executive sessions to frame its report to President Roosevelt in connection with organized labOr's demand that the Little Steel Formula be revised upwards to cover the 25@o increase in the cost of living since Jan. l, 194l.
The union times., 1944-10-14
WLB Head Sees It
 "Ouite Different" From Old System
Says Board May Have To Use Its Authority To Prevent Wage Cuts After Victory In Europe-Little
 Steel Formula Revision Expected

Washngon-The nation today is facing situation where
 change in wage policy is Every probable William H. Davis, WLB chairman told press week. He warned however, that the change may be que different the upward revision of the Little Steel Formula demanded by both AFL and CIO
 reporter asked if the facing this country as the war Europe draws close wasn't eclpsing the problem Little Steel formula Davis agreed Both national and regional boards have been conducting studies victory Europe will have wage policies, he said
The union times., 1944-10-14
Building Trades Executive Board } Shows The Way!
Conn. Council Committees To Meet With State Wage Board Act On Legislation, Draw Up Constitution
 And By-Laws-Much Business Transacted

The executive board of the Connecticut State Building Trades Council meeting the New Haven Labor Temple, Wednesday, in its first regular scheduled monthly meeting since the State Council reOrganized the best tended and fruitful meeting held in years With Only three exceptions member of the board ssent, and the fourhour session brought results which will benefit every building tradesman and local i'm the
The union times., 1944-10-14
New Construction Shows Z PC. Jump

WASHINGTON New construc- tion in the United States in August amounted to $316,0OO,OOO, a two per
 cent increase over the previous months level of $310,0OO,OOO but less than half the $638,OOO,OOO volume of August 1943, WIPE reports. These are the latest official figures available.
The union times., 1944-10-14

UJOO QdOdLd5H ea LH0O0 9 1HVHaIT ELyLS
 H1LSM9dd SGWVr
The union times., 1944-10-14

Legislation barring from the United States any Nazi collaborationist who seeks new start here after the war has been offered in the House by Congressman Donald L. O'Too1e (Dem., N. Y.)
The union times., 1944-10-14
YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY

If you not voter, \and if you live in a Connecticut city or town which has population
 of over 10000, your next opportunity to become voter will be from Saturday, Oct. IA, through Saturday, Oct. 2I, Sunday excluded. Hours are from 9 AM. to PM. inclusive. In towns of less than 10000, voters will be made Oct. IA and 2l, from 9 AM. to PM. Complete information
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29

jSvje. Ko sta stopila Ia lesu, sta
sIa mimo Gareve senoEeti, kjer
50 stall dragocef1i stogi sena.
Prisla sta do zasarjenega bar
ja, onstran katerega je lezalo
jezersko dino, temnorjava, Ia
Okrozena ravnina z velikanski-
mi, grdif1i raspoklinan1i, seva-
-jocimi krizem krazem ma po-
vrsju. Cudnolike korenine in ka-
ifr1enje, pokrito . bledimi usedli-
Mani, je strlelo v mot1o svetlo-
bo. Linda in Mark sta Sc napoti-
la po ozkem pasu trde zenlje
med jezeriscem in barjen1.
INA obeh straneh bi Sc lahko
pogreznila, Linda" je opona-
nil Mark in Sc ozrl po izdajal-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
1TRlAll1 =

sker1, lasen podobnem bar-
skem trstju in po sivefn jezeri
scu, XII je bilo tenn temnejse,
elm blize je bilo sredini, kjer
Sc nj bilo popolnoma suho.
Ma juzni strani, onstran je-
zerske kotline, je lezalo laniste
Kaleba Cara. 8 kraja, kjer sta
stala, sta Linda in Mark videla
starca, ko je bas odhajal s po-
liza. Cokato telo Sc mu je skla-
njalo k zemlji in Sc temno od-
razalo cd jantarjastega obneb-
ia. .< r..
Mark" je zamrmrala Linda,
prijemsi ga "a roko, bojim Sc
ga"
(Nddaljevam5e)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29

tenn. Toda do Martina je bilal
zaupnejsa in mu je nataknila
OBJ priliki sr1esno opravo ma ne
ro1no telo. Fant Sc je sran1ez-
1.-Two nakremzil, toda Linda je
bila zadovoljna, videc, da Sc mu.
:je lice vesefo zjasnilo, ko je
|og1edova1 ma sebi tezko kuren-
|tovo obleko.
Toda. Juditino mrko vederje
Sc tudi v TEN tednu nadepolnih
|priprav nj razjasnilo. Linda Sc
Eje. ze bAla, datje dekle izgubila
Epoglm in SO Kalebova eujee-
most In neprestani Amalijinf
}opofninis sdosegi svoj namen.
Med ttednom Sc je vracal
| THorvald Thorvaldson L vozom
liz yellow Posta. stopil je h Ka-
1ebovim ), in Sc nudil pri Min
1s,liko casa, da 81 nj mogla
fAmalija kaj, da ga ne bi ma Ka-
ilebovo zeljo povabila ma kosi-
TO. Steer Sc pa mt YES teden do
godilo mic hovega. Amaliji Sc
lie zdel tisti dan brez konca in
tkraja. Nihce nj o1nenil veselice
!, in vsi domaci 50 hodili "a svo-
:. jim vsakdanji1n opravilom, ka-
kor da Sc VISA ia zajednica ne
bi: :bi1a prav mic pripravljala "a
i zabavo.
Judita Sc je snukala okoli hi.
Sc, cd svinjaka do ovcjega pas,
! nika, Cd tega do skladovnice
drv. Tu Sc je ustavila ter pri
celia pridno cepiti drva "a Anna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29

ijo, tkakor da sbi il bilo to mai
ljubse opravilo.
Neki dan je sla . Martinom
in Karlijem v gozd' po drva. Ko
50 Sc vracali, il je prieelo srce
.nenador1a hitreje utripati Cd
upanja, da bo ner11ara videla
3Svena, kajti pas gozda, XII ga je
bill Kaleb kupil cd Fusija Aron-
soma, seize razprostiral ia Sand
tbovinl posestvom. Toda' ker ga
nj videla,: il je bilo ,telo ma poti
don1ovv tezko in mftvicno. Linda
Ese je zafnan trudila, da bi jo BIZ
la razyedrila ali 81 pridobila
memo zaupanje. '' =. :.
Vrata ma skedenj so ostala
zaklenjena. v petek, dan pred
.maskarado v Lattski soil, je sto-
pill Ka1eb mimo skednja in Sc
snlehljaI sam pri sebi. Prigoda
S sekiro je bila zanj ma vse zad-
ME srecne nakljucie. Napocil
je cas-, da preizkusi .Juditeain Sc
dodobra preprica, alfse je uklo-
Mia enkrat "a vselej. zelel je BIZ
tt ma jasnem, pri Gem je. Vrhu
tega Sc de Amalija protivila, da
bi sla Judita ma maskarado. To
mu je1bilo jasno. Zdelo Sc mu je
dobro dokazati Amaliji, da je
njena VOLTA pri tel: zadevi po-
vsem brezpomembna.
Kaleb je bill preprican, da Sc
Judita ne DO upala pobegnitl
Ionstran Lattske sole. In &c bi sc
uprla---saj, je cato. odgovorna
Amalija. In spotem bi Sc mogla
4 urediti tudi tista szadevica, k
IJO Je incl q Markom JOrda'
nom. T. =
Vpetek veeer je izjavil Kalet
. vprieo druzine, da pojdejo ME
govt otroci ma veselico v Lattsk
:. seli. Po tel. .besedah je vse omiz
je ozitelo. ,Toda Kaleb je zapi
Gil ,oci v Amalijo in 81 je skri
vaj gladil .brado in brke. Anna
lila Sc. nj dala uplasiti. Nasmeh
; Mia Sc je Martinu in dejala
, moral Sc bos pref nauciti pie
, sati, Martin"
} .Njena ravnodusnost je vzne
', nirila Kaleba.. Segel je po sve
tiki in jo mahnil Sc pred mrs
! kom preko strnisca. Iznenad
} ga je obsla misfl, da je zgubl
vajete mad druzino, da .Je MOI
da ma ,vse zadnje storil kaksn
I napako. Nemara Amalija Eel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29

(Nadaliev.laje)

Drugi dan je postal Kaleb
Flo in Martina z zivino v Ny
kerk. Odsla sta . donna zarana,
ko je se pokrivala fnfatno po.
krajino silva, tezka rosa, in sta
gonila pred seboj lisaste jpnice
in bike, podobne v sornrHku
sanjskim prikaznim. Ella je "a
spano kinkala ma sedlu in Sc
kdaj pa kdaj prestraseno vzdra-
mila, ko je pocil Martinov bic IN
svrknil govedo pc boku. Kadar
je odprla oci, so Sc il zdele ziva-
Ii ma cesti neresnicne skakor v
bajki. Ponovno so jo obhajale.
zelje, da bi bila Judita zaneslji-
vejsa in bi jo 1nogi posiljati ma
nnesto ME ! donna. Oh, ia Judi-
ia misli vedno lie nase!' A kaj
pridobi ma zadnje s teml Prive-
ze jo ma kmetijo krepkeje nego
kateregakoli drugega. Morebiti
bi bilo. krasno pobegniti z Nal
colmorn. Ma severn so modra,
globoka jezera in neskoncen mir
vladal ma njihovem ubrezju, ko
sijejo zvezde. -
Ella Sc je predramila, ko j je
kinknila glava ma glavG sedla.
Noge so il zaspale in jo scennele
v stremenih. Stresla sc je m
zravnala ter odprla rdeceobrob-
ljene oci. Bill so sredi gozda in
sivi jutrni svit je BE zakrival
svetlo listje. Eli Sc je zdelo, da
je sedela in spala ma konju ure
in ure.
v Nykerku je bill brzojavitelj,
XII je obvescal kmete cenah Ii
ia in zivine. Cd tega je Martin
zvedel, da je cena lanu silno po-
skocila. TO je bila radostna no.
vica "a Kaleba.
Ko mu jo je Martin povedal,
81 je Kaleb pogladil roko br-
ke in 81 obrisal zadovoljni smeh-
ljaj, XII mu je zaigral ma obrazu
Toda Sc je bill cas-, IDA bi Sc mo.
glo lanu pripetiti kaj kvarne'
gay. Clovek Sc ne SINE prenagli'
ii z veseljem.
"Poskocile kali? No, dovol.
casa je Sc, da lahko padejo, do
volj casa," je odvrnil.
Toda ta novica mu je bila "a
dosten razlog, da je sci tisti We
Ger svetilko roki ma lanisct
ter Sc razgledoval po morju bo
gastva. Be rnalo casa, pa ga po
zanjejo. In v vsej bliznji oko
lici ne bo tako bogatega kmeta
kakor je on, Kaleb Care. Dobro
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29

da bi Judita usla - ali il pa
hoce dati priliko pobegniti s
Syenom. Bog We, &c nj zeha do
wolf pretkana, da mu prikriva
svoje prave namene. Morda pie
te bas sedaj nacrte, da pomaga
Juditi cd hise. No, maj lie snuje |
in kuje! o pravem easu b. we
della, kdo je gospodar v hisi.
'sa j imam slej 'ko pref la raz-
polago skrivnost o >Marku Jor-
;danu. Maj Amalija lie poskusi
spletkariti!'' -
+. s~.a Nv : ~.:* :. -"
Linda .jesodjahala ;tisti. vecer
! h ,Klovaczevim in sreeala Mar
ka pod klancem gozdne :poti:
Mark .je skocil sakonja in jo Sc
deco ma sedlu objel z obema ro-
kama. 70 mu je bilo tako lju-
/ DO. , -...
"Draga Lindica," je sepetal
in Sc priblizal svojim obra-
i'zom njelet1u, Ysleherni dan Sc
mi zdi dolg ko cello leto.''
Linda Sc je privila mani.
"Ves Mark, ne rnorem Sc izne-
biti obcutka, da Sc pripeti ne.
kaj strasnega. Vodon1ec je le-
tel sinoci naravnost preko hi
se," je dejala in Mark je cutil,
da il telo drgeta. ~ ..:
/ Mark Sc je. zasmejal. "Tvoja
skrb "a Judito je vzrok temu,:
dusica. Cez nekaj dni izgineva
odtod ! in sedanje zivljenje Sc
mama DO zdelo kakor sanje. No
- dovoli, da tt pomagam ko-
MIA. Hodiva rajsi pes. Ali bi
sla malo okoli tega izsusenega
\ jezerisca? Ia 7kraj bo kaj pri-
meren "a tvoje strahotne mi
sli." *~
Bilo je Sc dovolj svetlo "a
lenourni sprehod pc tisti sirovi
okolici. Linda je pritrdila. ''Ni-
sem ga Sc videla Cd drugod, ko
il vrha juznega grebena. Ia
kraj svojim prihulj jenim rast-
linstvom je nekam silicon ozem-
Elju ma zemljevidu, kjer je OBJ
stala Noetova barka po potopu,
ee ga gledamo z gore Ararata.' -
! Povedla sta konja skozi subj
, ! les. Osuto, rumeflo listje jima
!; je sumelo pod nogami, a mad
. glavo jima je lahno sustelo We.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
STRASTNI BEG

ida ne We Arnalija "a njegovo ve-||
;liko bogastvo. Mogla bi Sc gal
polakofnniti a1i pa oholo dvigni-sl
It'll g1avo. . /
Kaleb se je spemnil Bjarhas-
sonovih. Tudi ii SO bill dobro|
zalozeni-z dobrinan1i tega sveta.
TUda takega lar1u nisU sr1ipglis
Bjarnassonovi MISC ineli raze1l
govedi in konj skoraj nicesar
drugega, ukvarjali 50 Sc le =
mesonL Toda v lanu je tical
duh, njegovi rasti je bilo treba
v tel pusti dezeli eloveske voA1
lie. Samo Kaleb Gare je mogei
lpridelovati Ian. =sz*
Bjar11assonovi so ma vse zad-.
ME le 11asli dragocene ostanke
svojeev, zaradf katerih so vsez
leto branali po jezeru. To je bi-
10 Kalebu Garu v veliko zado-
voljstvo, v zares veliko! In Mar.
tin, ta ubogi rlebogljenec, BE III
upal vzeti, kar mu je slo pos
pravici. Celih dvanajst mesecev
so Bjarnassonnovi tako predr-
xno kli11hovali Kaleht1 earn
Izbog take rnalenkosti, zbog svo-.
'jih cuvstev, in tudi prodrH.
Nadlezna misel. Toda to je bila
Martinova krivda. Moral bi bill
prisiliti Martina k ribarjenju.
Kaj je bilo paci tedaj z njim?
Je Ii izgubil ma vse zadnje
oblast mad ,svojci?' Ne, ne, Anna
lija jesslej ko pref enaka IN j u
dita Sc je neizmerno- -poboljsala.
Nobenega povoda nj "a vznemir-
JAMIE. NaIasc bono to- zimo
,brez rib, samo .da bono kljubo-
vail Bjarnasso11ovim! &c :. :
! Da, Mark Jordan! Tudi "a
tega imam nekaj Kaleb 10 je
ubral preko strnisea nazaj. Sve-
tilka mu je niha1a tik mad zem-
lilo. Smehljal sc je cd. zaupa-
MIA v svojo rnogoenost. .Vse mu
je bilo le velika. burka, d ziv-
ljenje in vladanje tako prepro-
std. lin da+bi bilaA letina popolna
so poskocile Sc Gene lanu, ka::
kor Sc dvigne zlata raketa.
III j., ~ ..-..,
Tisti teden sta Linda in Ju-
dita slehernem prostem tire.
= notku skrivoma izdelovali obla.
: ella V ueitelj ljicini~sobi. Judita jt
e sivala brez pravega veselja, nj
: vedoe ia gotovo, ali bo .splol
: kdaj oblekla pisani kostum al
: ne. Linda. je bi1a tako posrtvo
J, valna, da je delala plasc "a Flo
}, ne da bi il bila kaj of11enila
- +
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-01
cor ATTY GENERAL
NOMINEE rs

There is little doubt in Lansing
today that one of the busiest men
in the capital city is John r. Deth-
mers, Republican State Central
Committee chairman and candi-
date for attorney general. John is
directing the activities of all of
the state candidates, helping out
the counties with their problems,
working on the national program
and campaigning for office.
There is no doubt that Dethmers
works hard for the Republican
Party and to top it all off, it is
generally conceded that he is the
hest candidate the party could
have picked for the attorney gen.
erals job. His record since grad
uating from the University of
Michigan Law School has been
excellent. After practicing law
for several years in iceland, Deth-
mers was appointed city attorney.
Later he was elected prosecuting
attorney of Ottawa county, by
overwhelming majorities, for sew
eral terms.
In more recent years, Dethmers
has served as chief assistant
attorney general, and also as spe-
cia{ assistant representing the
State of Michigan before the ice
in freight rate cases affecting the
interest of the state. For the past
two and one-half years he has
heen chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, and
last year was special advisor to
the governor on legislative matters
and policy.
Recently Governor Harry F.
Kelly said Of Dethmers, "There is
no one in the state as well
equipped by experience as John
r. Dethmers for the Office of attor-
rey general. He should be one Of
the best Michigan has ever had"
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-01

oU = 3l
.l,aN sAJl sA.yc.o
IS. w y'tu' 1919
,I~J' ! 't~N
-, slN' ~. 1
- ,e2sJl ~
- " -; 49,
Je -A~aN ~. >L@~l
49, oJ, 49, a..
$50 IS, 1,AsSa. As
-'y ~S-N c.G
-:,ssoLnllsiAs2-, rs ~
80 49, g, Co.,
v.A wv
~ ~, - o=S-'
W. ~ - ~ 81 ~
L-,o ~ &l,s q r.Aa)l
GJA cly ~~J
oL:s A=ls ls
- Y ~,l. w. t,.l
~
o,>u y Ll-S
c-u' ~. IS
Is, NyT~-
@ "; w.
y, ,ASy y, L:s y
t:s ~ -
oyNloy.G;, sMylGJA;
~ syJi AGJl 1yS,
81, % yo4Jl =
Nl'~Jl - sL;J'
otu ob AJ, t.s'Ae e
sLS ssA~l ,,AJl a-l il
o-srs u.s.
oL1N rWyoyN
t,-!l Is 4ls o,,G: y,
~SlA y, ~ y
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-01

y. y ,AH, ~ ,~S
5't yAl~1 @s'A~.
49, y,
~: y ,As, ~, ~.
Us 49,, s,As ,A' ie
a. -
-l-;' ~ 49, s~
80 =, A-i'L y.t&'
~ VS., s.Lyl
o-~' @c,~,1 NA,-
~, t,J-L N 1,SA~'
sL-;,l ~; Us 49,,
C-I-
t oLu -
-A~ I.I 1-l ,AsY|
~ ~, S,~ s,:5
Jl,1J| sAy, 10y
L:4s ~ ~, >I' "
lAsSAel lAlo,Nol clA~
NV, tcA' st;' 10
sys,A s,L' }. las @-)l
u o,-k y L-L wv
~ ~ Cl,As, W.
Us ~ ~! 'l-1 L;y
I~\I:JI 'i-s~
GL4S,Ul oslAAJl vs.
htlJ~ul 4~A~JteLs,
'LsA~'o,N y t4s
o-Ale.
AA1' liA, ~ 80 =, (.
sSIl sA w.,
s- Us ou
~ sll SNy
- ~ u ~ a.
5Ael e. ~ Ay
:,I., LL eibl,s
-,y ~-D, +G1,
Gt' e sl' g. -'
L2yl siA AJe
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-01

-S.Y sA~-Jl Ivy,
%s ,l%
.LlJl +ka y asos W
t~AA~, z~AA~ -
w., th -.ysJ'A Wv,
- ~, ts u; y o,Jl
44>yl IS 11Jl J,S ~
yA Lu.,.5o tl'
g. A1'y,J'tIJ'os o-eb
80 W. VI. o6 sls
,lA-NsA.~JltGJ'-.I
y ta;s >-AS ~ A1l,'
Ixs.JoAy S1.
s-.JN tGJl & IS
G:s, So o0y.y
Us; IS 20, ,lA-~l,
SL~.c,.Jl A,S LO~N
~, SAeN Gl,A,y~13l,
.GlJl t~G;. u.s. VS.
,A.,Ly tlJl lAA IS N;e
S'-s,|L w.
80 Aa S'slAe, SIS,
IS 1881 g IS
GI, t,Nl ~ osl
oG.ob "a, IA-,
,,AJ' 49,, y
- SoS~o ~ ~ N
y, ~
t,N- Us
sA.AJ' sJN
S,Ay o.sJl s~
~ t;l GA-; 49,,
Vs., " ,,Jl Us
s- VI, Al; ol
- 81, ALs
cas
~. . ~,
oAS, lJ'
" osN y-'I' y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
Health Improved by
Control of Parasites

Cattle grubs spoil out of every
three hides by puncturing the skin,
and also cause considerable loss OF
meat. Similar damage is also done
by ticks, mites, lice and other
anthropod parasites which interfere
with growth and make animals I'm
thrifty. Rotenone and selected dips
are recommended as al antidote.
Worm parasites Of the digestive
tract injure older stock, and cause
many deaths, especially among
young animals. AS much as 125 mil.
lion dollars a year is lost by the
damage they inflict. Nodular worms,
for example, spoil sheep intestines
for catgut sutures and sausage cas-.
ings. Phenothiazine is the principal
recommended remedy.
Animal livers are spoiled for food
and for use in medicinal prepare
tons by liver 1ukes Cat, leaflikc
parasites) and fringed tape worms,
Wartime research has produced 9
hexachlorethane : bentonite suspen'
sion for the control of liver flukes
in cattle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

'Twas Sincere Praise
Builder Had for His Son
Mcpherson started to build

Mcpherson started to build a
small clubhouse. He worked from
the inside and, having the ma
terials close at hand, the walls
e rising fast when dinner-time
arrived, and with it his son Jock.
With honest pride in his eye,
Mcpherson looked at Jock over
the wall and asked: Hoo dye
think I'm getting on?'
Famous, feyther, but hoo dae
we get out? we've forgot the door"
One look showed Mcpherson
that his son was right, but, looking
kindly at him, he said: Jock,
you've got a grand held on ye!
Yell be an architect yet, as sure
as your fathers a builder"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

IT'S a darling of a little sacque-
L crochcted of white baby wool
and edged in pink wool. The tiny
rosebud sprays are embroidered
on the completed garment in pas
tel silk floss in colors. The circu-
lar jacket, which ties with satin
ribbon under the arms is eXcep-
tionally easy to crochet as it is
done all in one piece. There are
no seams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
Air Force Mistake Only Natural

them. The chaos and the bitterness
there in the orchards and between
the ~hedgerows that afternoon have
passed. After the bitterness came
the sober remembrance that the al,
corps is the strong right arm ir
front of us. Not only at the be.
ginning, but ceaselessly and ever
lastingly, every moment of the faint,
est daylight. the air corps is VI
there banging away ahead of US.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
Tenure Solved by
Dad-Son Partnership
National Farm Life
Can Be Made Secure

lone of the fundamental needs OF
agriculture is to have a succession
Of the same family on the same land
throughout succeeding generations
according to H. C. M. Case. Uni
versity Of Illinois college OF agrl-
culture. In making that statement,
Case said that he was thinking OF
the good of the Individual. the COM
munity and the nation.
One of the major problems OF
agriculture is the movement OF capl-
tai and earnings from the country
to the city. In a period of ten years,
approximately six and one-haf
million people 60 from the country
to the city during normal conditions.
The costs of their education. the IN
heritance Of farm property by city
jewellers and collection of rent from
a farm property by city dwellers
make a heavy drain on the land.
This situation also makes it difficult
for young people remaining in the
country to secure a foothold as farm
operators and eventually to become
owners of farm property.
One way of meeting the situation
is by means of Patterson partner
ships on the farm. Case offered four
specific suggestions. each based
upon a well-kept system Of records
regarding kinds Of PATTERSON ar
engagements which may be made to
facilitate the young man getting a
start on the farm:
Cd Where the father owns all the
land, equipment and livestock, and
the son supplies only his labor. The
common arrangement is to guar
antee the son friedman wages, but
if a given share of the farm in
come agreed upon by the father and
son exceeds the amount OF wages.
then he receives an additional
amount at the end of the year.
90 Where the father is a tenant
and the son contributes only labor.
The plan is similar to the first one
in so far as the son is guaranteed
a going wage, but he receives a cor
respondingly larger share OF the in
come received by the father because
his labor will amount to a larger
proportion of the contribution to the
farming operation than it would II
he also owned the farm.
go Where the father and son oper-
ate a farm jointly. If the son lacks
capital, he a give his father a
promissory note and pay interest on
his share of the investment Of the
operating capital, which would put
him in the status of a tenant with
his father. Under this plan, the
father would receive the landlord
share of the income from the
farm. but in addition the father and
son as equal tenants would divide
any additional earnings between
them.
az Where the father is ready to
retire. In this instance, the son as
tenant may take over the owner
ship of the operating capital, even
though he lacks the capital to pur-
chase it outright. He may give his
father a note and pay interest on
the investment or the operating capt.
tai and become a full operating ten
ant of the farm. Or it may be desir-
able for the father to retire while
still owning the operating capital.
Under this cheme, the son may &C
cept a smaller share of the income
from the farm in order to give his
father adequate pay for his invest
ment in both the farm and the oper-
ating equipment.