davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Elephant Gift

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-P1-Three
elephants, first to be shipped here
since 1899, arrived Monday aboard
the Tamberlane as a slit to the
Bronx zoo from the Belgian Congo
government.
Keeper Robert Montana said the
elephants, of the often Temperament
tai African variety, were "as gentle
as lambs" on the smoothe voyage.
Their names are Zangelima, Dor
ma and Bamangwa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
USE OF

The proprietor of a local
electrical repair shop will face
charges in Recorders Court to-
day of having used his talents
for purposes somewhat beyond
the pale of electronic science.
The court: Having installed a
jump wire on the meter of his
home in an effort "to cheat
and defraud" the Tide Water
Power COMPANY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Hot Trousers

BALTIMORE. Oct. 7-P-To
light a cigarette, Robert Rhodes,
"a, struck a match on his trousers.
The seat of his pants promptly
burst into flame.
One of the first casualties of
Fire Prevention Week, Rhodes was
treated at a hospital for first and
second degree burns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
5O-Year Search

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. =
REAfter searching more than so
years. George G. Baldwin, "a years
old, found his wife's lost wedding
ring today while digging a bed of
peonies in his back yard.
He gave it to Mrs. Baldwin on
their wedding day, May. "a, 1877.
She lost it soon after and died in
1886 without recovering the treas
ure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Observation-Disclosures

Double funeral services were to
be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
o'clock for Mrs. Otis Godbeshere
and her 14-year-old nephew, Ar
mold P. HARRISON, both of which
lost their lives in a fire early Fri
day morning.
The Revs. E. w. Pate and Fred
Kelly officiated. Services were
held from Yopp's Funeral Home
with interment in Seagate ceme-
terry.
Included in the list of survivors
of young HARRISON are a sister,
Mary Emma, who was staying
with a relative the day Of the fire,
and a ~step-father, Sgt. Pat Hughes,
en- route overseas for service with
the U. S. Marines.
Active Pallbearers for Arnold P.
HARRISON were: Gilbert Cottle,
Frank Brinkley, Bernice Walker,
frankie Hales, Jack Boegel ard
Dock Mills.
Pallbearers for Mrs. Otis Godbe-
shere we're: Bill Harrell, j. w.
Sasser, C. T. West, Jimmie Crock
er, Louis Cottle and Ralph Woods.
Honorary ~pallbearers for both
were: DIR. G.. R. c. Thompson,
DR.. David Koonce, Clyde Hester,
Norwood Hester, w. E. Fowler
and J. w. Millioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
IN FALL

G. I. Fox, an employee OF
the Brunswick River lay-up
basin, was reported "restfng
comfortably" by Bullock Clinic
attendants last night after 4
ten-foot fall into Nthe cargo
hatch of one of the ships stored
at the basin. DR.. r. T. Sim
clair, the attending physician,
said Fox had received severe
decorations of the scalp and a
small cerebral conclusion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
T BOMR A

ROME, Oct. 7-P)-A bomb
killed three persons and wounded
II others Saturday during a Re
publican party rally at Castronuovo
in Sicily, the Italian news agency
Ansa said Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
WORKER

VOINTACA
Mrs. Frederick B. Graham, &
member of the Social Service
league, worked as a volunteer
in the offices of the Whining
ton Community Chest here yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
JAPS RENOUNCE WAR

TOKYO, Oct. Z. -(P- The Jap
anese Diet today formally approx
ed a new constitution -enouncing
war forever. The vote was 432 to
<
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
LOOseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease because of loose, waobly false
teeth. FASTEETH an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH
TODAY at any drug store
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

Never force a slide fastener -
open and close carefully using the
tab. Before laundering or ironing,
close fastener completely, other
wise iron may hit and force teeth
out Of alignment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
L. FLOYD

TABOR CITY, Oct. 7 - Hamp-
ion L. Floyd prominent farmer OF
Canivants Ferry. S. c.. died sud-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

Mustard vies with pepper as the
most popular spice in America.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Ldst-n1inute changes N

radio programs sonle-
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1946-10-14

wRc. 7:oo-EalsI xsH la1ss ~ slssslo
when sks visiis psrY esMs.
MRt, a:oo-Asass hssshsad plsYs Andrew
Jadssa's msihx In "Ihs nieksY Tree"
Mos. S:oo-A sih who wsa'f asy dad Is
Ms mssrshI hsfsias d iais isissi ehiils.
M4N. s:is-Nsw is.miauis spsris qsss.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Mop, s:oo-Hsnphssy Bssah nd Lssssa
Datall IL re Nsys and Hsys nst."
WTop. fe:oo-Jssa Dsass.i. esssss Bssai
aad AtslpAs hsalsu la psYehslssieal Rsls-
dana. "Expssimsai pssIlsss."
wRc. io:3o-MBt Esssnts ks ssssad half
II lis saasA talent display.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
on the an IoNIeHT.

tisa-aad-aasxw prssrsm with Lee Dsrsshw.
naasssr Il ksskiyn's bstssr. Is Isassursisd.
MRt. 3:3o-thsiaspAsr lYah Is ihs sslsia
with Howard DsrIsw sad sfthssira ~ ihs
"ysitss n fifsstsss"
WRt. s:oe--Isrsisa RaH. he swsdfsA issss.
YlxiiS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Macarthur.
who formerly lived at I4OG 18th Ave.
n. are now making their home at
1913 Fifth st. s.
The 4. ". G.. Club will meet Feb.
10. at the home Of Mrs. Theodore
Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave. n.
Mr. Roy Wiley Of Kansas City,
Mo, is in the city visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs o. y. viii
liams, 44i5 First Ave. S.
Miss LenOrA Vaughn. 1874 18th
Ave S, has accepted a Civil Service
appointment as typist at the Vet
erans' hospital. 54th and 4Sth Ave.
s. Miss Vaughn received her APP
pointment Friday, Feb. /.
Mr.. Clarence Beck. 37O5 Fourth
Ave. s, is i'll at Northern Pacific
hospital with an appendicitis at
tack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ByaTd,
formerly Of Philadelphia, Pa, are
now making their home at 1928
Clinton Ave. s.
Mrs. Seminole Mckee. 2209 Fifth
Ave. s, will enter Fairview hos
pital sometime this month for a
major operation.
Mrs. William Ewing. 1920 goth
Ave. s, returned home Thursday
evening, Jan 81, from Fairyiew
hospital. Her condition il much
Ollie Suddeth. son Of Mrs. Hester
Bell Suddeth, $50 Fremont Ave. N, |
recently received his honorable dis !
,hArRe from the armed service. Mrs. |
Suddeth has four sons who were |
recently discharged from the ser.
vice, Pfc. Chester, Cpl. Otha, and |
Sgt. Mack Suddeth all Of Mime |
apolis. Ollie is making his home in
Chicago.
Mr. william Reed u Dies Moines,
Iowa. Is now residing at the home
IF Mr. and Mrs. Jack Posten. 54i
Iirard Ave. y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

u good friend Of hcr Chicago boy.
friend, who surprised her by being
ON the Illinois team, Evelyn Lewis,
Shirley Terrell. Pcarhe Williams,
Pat and Bobby Cartwright,
DuRnita Calendar. Charles Brown.
The Sub-Dcb club Of Halle, ~
which Pauline, Virgclla Harper.
Eddie Washington and Jane House
are members, were hostesscs Ia the
Illinois team at dinner which
Jane House cooked (heard that Il
wasn't too had either, so Jane
sRysl tcc-hccl
Late Flashes! Yes. know this
Is late news, hut it's better late
than never - handsome Harry
Gaines Of the Merchant Marines
was recently here. =. NJ. was look
ing quite happy during his stay
.,. (Not that blame hor.) Also
Ray Russell was recently home on
u seven-day leave. A party was
given by his sister, lone. Friday
mite nj their home on Charles Ave.
The party was more than n success.
The house (HRllic) was packed full.
Refreshments were delicious and
music was fine, Among the many
present were Lois Milsap. Evelyn
Edwards, DuRnita Calendar. Phyllis
Payne, Jane Russell, LaRahn Lati-
mcr. SylvRnia Roberts. Dan Pres
ley and just nocks Of others.
Received quite an interesting letter
from an Ole pal, Willis Reed, who
is in the Army, stationed In Mis-
souri. .. Sorry To hear that Helen
Peoples Is confined 20 bed because
Of sore leg, In which she had
infection. Don't forget the
Chcx -ScNtetto dance, In the Halle
auditorium. This IL just little
band starting up for the FIRST, com
posed Of group Of young fcl-
lows, 80 come on let's give them a
good boost and come one, come
all. Don't be outdone when
II comes Ia fun The song Of the
week Is that fine, Jumpy number
that is lastly becoming n famous
record, "Voot Vootie," by the Blues
woman, which may soon be the rave
Of the luke boxes.
My brother, Chester. is giving
n Recital at the CRmphor church.
Feb. II at S:lb. SO II you want
to hear some dramatic. good sing
ing be sure TO be there Hear that
Junior Martin IL back In our SANITY
city. q. Say, girls. have you
seen Loretta Davis beautiful lime
grcen, side drapcd dress its really
. knockout. What well-known
Twin Cities couple are on the outs
again, ! hear that this time It's for
,eeps.
Well. III be on my way, again, so
until next week. see you around.
Bye nowl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Everett Johnson. son Of Mrs.
Anna Lee Johnson, has landed on
the West Coast, and Is on his way
home. Everett is in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Nichols received
word that their son, Edward, Jr..
landed in the East, having made
his first trip overseas since becom-
ing an officer.
The Calvary Baptist Missionary
Society held its annual election
January -. at the home Of Mrs.
Anna Cox, AIS f. Eighth St. OF
hcers elected were: Mrs. Bolle Hy-
att, president; Mrs. Anna Cox. vice
president; Miss Mary Kelly, re-
eording secretary: Mrs. Leona Kel-
ley, treasurer; Mrs. Edmonia s.
chatham, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Mary Kelley, chairman Of
Sunshine department.
On January rs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry +. Chairman. COG r. 18th St,
honored their daughter, Mrs. Har-
riet c. Smallwood Of Minneapolis.
at a birthday surprise party. The
guests were her Schoolmates and
friends: Viola Worthington, Pearl
Watkins of Superior. Wis, Audrey
Joseph, Gladys MINIS, Cordclia
MINIS. Mae Carson, Alcenya Nc
Elwain Of Minneapolis and st. Paul,
Bernice Daniels, Marjorie Kelley,
Lorraine Jane Wick. Albert MINIS,
James Thomas, Jr. Thomas Cope
land, and David MINIS.
A very pleasant evening was
spent in games and dancing. Mrs.
Smallwood was the recipient "
some beautiful gifts.
Mrs. T.. Hickman Of West Duluth.
just returned from weeks visit
in st, Paul, While there, she re
newcd old acquaintance and Wis
tied with her granddaughter. Patsy
Hickman, who is attending the Uni
versity 81 Minnesota.
Mr.. Frank Franklin is improv-
ing. His doctor is allowing him 10
sit up.
Mrs. Ruth Simmons left the hos
pital for her home. last week.
Mrs. Bernice Nichols Is improv
ing, but still Is confined 10 st.
Lukc's hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
WOmen's Institute
Program for Feb.
Is Takes Shape

Dorothy Orth, supervisor of
Technical Service, United States
Employment Service. will be the
speaker at the dinner meeting Of
the PragmAteia Women's Institute,
Saturday, Feb. l6. at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, 500 Aldrich Ave.
~, Minneapolis.
The Institute will begin at IL 80
a. m, with Bernice Allison and
Jane Tyrrell in charge Of regis
tratiOns. Bessie Powell, president,
will preside over the morning SEES
sion.
At 2:S0 p, m. Virginia Jackson
will have charge Of the workshop,
at which time, Job Opportunities
in the Twin Cities" Civic Obliga-
tlonS Of Negro Women to the Com
munity" and "lnter-group Rela-
tons" will be discussed by VIM.
Seabron, industrial secretary Of the
Minneapolis Urban League,
Charles Rogers, industrial secre-
tary Of the ST. Paul Urgan League,
and Marion Glatstein, program di.
rector Of the Industrial department
Of the Minneapolis YWCA.
The dinner meeting will begin
promptly at $50 p. m. Reserya-
tions can be made at the St. Paul
and Minneapolis Urban League Of
fees, the Halle Q. Brown House,
Dale 927s, and at the home Of
Miss Martha Kay. Lo. 1886, after
1 p. M. The registration fee is %
cents. The dinner IS cents. Reser-
vations will not be accepted after
Feb. IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

i0-LR~lls Green. SOT Dupont Ave. No.
FvA iG--ClarNnos W. Smith. SSIS Clinton
Ave. ChHrles Wagner. RsiB Chicago Ava
Mn. u. Buford. IoSS Fourth Ave. So.
Fsb. Is-RSV. Robert Ksllso. sra Fourth
Ave. No, MrL Ella Williams. iS AldrioA
Ave N. Mrs. olivS villa SI3I MInnshAhA
Ave Mrs, Lillian Grant 1909 olson Rlv,l.
J, 7, Smith, 0i6 Bryant Ave. No. CharltS
ftcrSOn, 1901 Bryant Ave, No, Mra. IIulu
M1nFr, sfS Bryant Ave. No. Feb, il-Mra,
Corrinne Bun. 91p AidFich Ave No. MrL
sarah Dorsey. nos Aldrich Ave. No.
Harold MAycs. ST.. TOl Humboldt Ave No,
& 7. Palmer, us seventh 81. No. Fsb.
Robert Young, 2sS7 Chicago Ave.
Courtney rurroll, SOi Emsruon Ave. No.
Fob u Roy =. Hatchstt. IOll Fourth Ave.
10, Ernma Jean fSttiiord, ITO Highland
Ave, No. Aigprins Smith, raOp EllioI Ave,
Bobby Randcil, TaS bradford Ave No.
Out of town grcVtinTS Janet Wialfred.
buluth. MINI. Feb. Ii--Howard narnSTl,
Kansas city, Mo, Mrs, Ice Thompson,
llcr kelley, Calf Dean y. Hart. ScatlIs.
NNsh. Hb, ie Harold BcOker. IAnainR,
Mich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Duluth News

MIR. George Adams and Mrs.
Edward Nichols were among the
principals pictured in the unwilling
ceremonies Of one Of the ten bill
boards to better racial and religious
understanding. The unwilling was
held Wednesday afternoon In Court
house square. Governor Edward
Thye dedicated the program and
said: There need be no fear for
the future Of America, IL through
education, its youth learns the i'm
portance Of neighborliness, under
standing and tolerance" He re-
minded his listeners that men Of all
faiths and racial derivations fought
shoulder to shoulder, and lie grave
to grave in sacrificial death, adding
that the living must learn to live
and work together in order to
secure the sacrifices Of the dead.
Other speakers at the unwilling
ceremonies were Bernie Bierman.
University Of Minnesota football
coach; Mayor George w. Johnson,
DIR. Roy +. Burt, council chairman,
and District Judge Mark Nolan,
who presided The Rev. FIR
Lawrence A. Glenn gave the invo-
cation. and Rabbi Walter Plant, the
henediCtion.
Wednesday evening. at n turkey
dinner sponsored by the Duluth
Round Table Of the National Con
ference Of Christians and Jews, at
the Covenant Club, Governor
Edward Thyc was guest. Speakers
were the Rev. Roy +. Burt, Judge
William J. Archer, the Rev. Arthur
c. Young, Alvin T. Stolen, f.
Maurice LubovitZ, DR.. John T. |
Robinson, and the Rev. Father
Joseph A. Cashin.
Governor Thye addressed the an
nual Institute on Human Relations |
in Washington Junior High school |
in the evening. The Jenny Lind |
singers, directed by Ann Colby |
Albright, rendered Mrs. Albright's
own arrangement of Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" Mrs. Albright
also led the national anthem.
Mrs. Harriet {. Smallw God. and
little daughter. Donna Jcannic, Of
Minneapolis. were the guests Of
Mrs. Smallwood's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F.. chatham over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Simmons. ST..
.eceived word that their son, Capt.
Steve Simmons, has arrived in the
States.
Mrs. Anna Winfield received word
hat her son, Frank. has landed on
meriCan soil.
Mr.. Erwin Greek was voted the
most outstanding citizen in inter
aCial work during the past year
" the interraCiRl committee Of tho
iWCA.
Mr. Greek is head Of one Of the
most exclusive women's apparel
hops, and has contributed much
Z his time and money towards the
,roRress Of interracial work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL.

Here l am again breeEing in with
n little ~ the basketball games,
dances and what-nots.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Keep Cd dGts. HGllis Q. Winter
cGnivdL Feb. 20. MdT. / and 2-Ad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
NIHITORS

Walters 70 the n. Paul SiIss this wed !
Alfred Williams, 7lS ROhdo Ave, Turner
Price. TOO RSna0 Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
|AMHov o.
[MAa@sI!@e;,;ss|

~ Paul
Birthday greStingu In 81, Paul Feb 10.
GeaTEe s. isWtS SAS 81 Anthony Ave.
fcb, la-lAwrrnco E Hickmaa, spG 81
AlhanS. Feh. iS-virEiRiA Curry. gPS Sc
AlbaRs, Feb, IlMT, l. |. Davia, ptp
Sc, Anthony Ave Euyrnc T,suaNalnt $50
lElchart ChArlcs William Goins, 6pS Carroll
Ava Feh. ls--Sidrry Williams, SAT 81
AnthOny Samuel Alien, 1870 Rice ~
Richard Thomas, as ROndo Ave Doris
Aga N, Western. Feb. ia Alberta Hell
I0pe Kent ~
Out ~ town Errctingp a. Arthur ~
White. Pasadena, California. Fob Ia
Minneapolis
birthday ErretinEu In Minncapolial Feb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Frances Nellie Shores
Co-Author Honors
On Nurse Report

Miss Frances McHie, 29ll 18th
Ave. s., nursing student at Uni
versity Of Minnesota, is co-author
Of q study report, Big Sister
Group AS a Part Of the Orienta-
ton Program" published in the
American Journal Of Nursing,
January issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

mere was quite
u crowd at the
Halle Va. Rock
ford, H., game,
Friday in the
Halle gym, Some
" the few Of the
many l saw while
CHANGING around
W ere Frances
Morris shc 10
still rRving about
an Early, who 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

re-war Poland, oppor.
|ioned by a students
5 shocking although
I'd for the first time
York for the Mayors
Hughes, Jr. Quotas
allan students in our
a matter Of common
Zee reveals that these
be liberal arts colleges
eral that members of
n adequate education.
deans and prominent
|Ition exists, applying
ans. A usual device
admitted from New
ork area, which are
necessary to preserve
|tions say that they
New Workers at the
stratagem, the per-
to have fallen about
g in New York may,
the colleges run by
t out Of professional
1884, with a severe
My six graduates Of
ding medical schools.
|dical schools covered
L3 to 6.3 per cent in
e tirst-rank medical
n Of Italian ancestry
to get an adequate
Sc academic restric-
gious bigotry in the
or leadership in the
must recognize that,
! bject to all kinds of
difficult. II it adopts
! r Of being swamped
ng its standing" in
Foadly representative
situation that must
ls the Association Of
Putlawing racial and
scribe. This process
4 each Of the states
or indirect aid such
|nstitution practicing
+ it stands near the
on, it ranks lowest,
e, in its support Of
T country which does
and effective means
FOR higher education
|lld pass the bill re-
h adequate facilities
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
INDIA:
Strange Interlude

1t takes a big man to admit a
mistake, as Mohandas X. Gandhi
did in New Delhi, but it also takes
a smart politician to cut the ground
from under his opposition, as the
Hindu leader also sought to do.
Gandhi's double-edged action oc'
Cured as his all-India congress par
ty and the Moslems continued tc
fence for political advantage in the
proposed New Indian government
It was reported that Gandhi had
%carelessly endorsed a Moslem state
ment claiming that their party was
the sole representative of the Mos
lens in contradiction to his own oft
repeated assertions that his Con
gress party embraced all faiths.
With Moslem leaders in posses
sion Of Gandhi's endorsement anc
in position to publicize it as a lever
for obtaining wider representation
in the new government. the little
Mahatma put on his sack-cloth anC
ashes in an attempt to head off his
foes. Said he: Il feel impelled tc
tell you of an error committed by
me. 1t may be that I am ole
and my brain is getting weak. 80.
am telling you of this mistake in or
der that you may learn a lessor
from it and never be hasty or care
less in your actions. -"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
GIVES RULES FOR
CLOTHES STORAGE

Calling attention to the fact
that the textile situation may
continue to be tight, Lora Hill
yard, extension clothing special
lst at Montana State college,
recommends that Montana
homemakerS take care how
they put away summer clothes.
Miss Hilyard said that the
main factor in storage is to be
certain that the summer gar
mentS are clean and put away
in dust-proof boxes or bags.
She warned against starching
of cotton goods before they are
stored because some household
pests feed on starch.
Garments made of non-waSh-
able silk and rayon, she con-
tinued, need a thorough dry
cleaning. Precipitation and soil
left in such fabrics will bring
about their deterioration.
For summer coats, Miss Hill
yard recommends dry cleaning
and storage in moth-proof and
air-tight bags. BY following
these simple rules, garments
found suitable for wear this
summer will be good for ls47.
Glass is one of the oldest
known materials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
ALL:
For A~mericanism

AFL delegates representing seven
million members took a firm stand
against Communism in their 65th
convention in Chicago. proclaiming
their devotion to a free. democratic
government in opposition to "a god
less dictatorship seeking to subvert
liberties won from previous tyran-
MES"
At the same time the ALL urged
the government to continue a firm
course against Russia, declaring ap-
peasement would not halt the Reds
efforts to extend their domination
over other countries. The U. S. plan
for atomic energy control was
deemed the only sound proposal for
assuring against the production or
use of nuclear power for war.
Adoption of a resolution boosting
per capita assessments on interna-
tionals was expected to yield the
AFL an additional $500. 900 annual.
ly to support its year-round pro.
gram. Fees YER raised from IN
cents to 2 cents on the first zoo, 00C
members of affiliated unions. with
IL cents charged on all members
over zoe, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
CRICULTURE
Future Pattern

Increased agricultural production
in the face of uncertain demands
threatens to pose another historic
farm problem.
Indicative of what may lie ahead.
the department of agriculture re.
imposed production controls on pc.
tatoes following the bumper output
of 1916. Despite a reluctance tc
restore regulation. the department
acted to prevent the waste which
accompanied the banner harvest
this year.
Until plans for increasing con.
sumption overseas and in the U. S.
materialize. re-imposition of con.
trolls to prevent excessive production
of various crops may develop. Re.
duction of some acreage, however.
may be accompanied by shifts tc
the increase of other products like
meats, milk. fruits and vegetables
to provide a better balance in diets
While stimulation of consumption
in the U. S. would require mainte.
nance of good wages and perhaps
even the payment of subsidies tc
low-income groups. big foreign de.
mands for food hinge upon reduction
Of trade barriers and Distribution
to needy areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
O. How often should eggs be gath

@. How often should eggs be gath
cred?
A. During warm weather they
should be gathered 4 or S times daily
and less often during cool weather.
AS soon as the eggs are gathered
they should be cooled to remove all
animal heat.
@. Do dairy calves show a greater
rate of gain when fed on a dry feed
ing program or when fed on whole
milk?
A. When fed on a dry feeding pro-
gram. Records at the Ralston Purina
Company's Research Farm show
that calves raised on a dry feeding
program consistently averaged from
Is to so lbs. heavier at four months
of age than calves raised on a whole
milk program at good college and
private dairy farms. according to
weights reported in Missouri Bulle-
tin 1856. Furthermore, this Purina
dry feeding program actually costs
only about half Is much as whole
milk feeding.