davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Hinderance Factors

LondonerS say these fi kept private owners from mo- izing to a greater degree in past: CD Labor opposed 1t, flea not enough jobs would be left Numerous government regulat retarded progress and hindt modernization, (3 Limited pro and high taxes made it hard to reserves needed to pay for mode equipment, and (4 UncertaN with regard to the issue of go ernment ownership, about whN there had been constant agitatiO since World War I; owners righ, ly saw no expediency in maxim large expenditures when ther, was threat of losing control of the investment, not knowing what type of remuneration they might expect.
 Although the conditions set forth to justify the standardization of England's mines are non-exis- ent in Americas coal industry, where the equipment is moderne and production efficient, these four Instructions to progress have presented themselves in various shapes to plague and sometimes to stall our own industries. We must come to realize that these 1 factors which limit our progress could in time bring the same sort of standardization" which nGW retards Britain's industrial prog resS.
 No Success Yet
 Has the new system given Eng l land the coal she wants? The an- swer is: No. Output per man-hour has not held up-much less inn proved-under the labor govern ment and naturalization. All methods of recruiting adequate labor have failed. The month of i May was one of the best, with nine-tenthS of one ton produced per man per day, but since May | the average has decreased. This figure compares poorly with an average of more than five tons produced per man-day in Amer ica.
 The Minister of Fuel, MT. Shin well, has just warned that there may be some stoppages in indus trial undertakings this winter" " He estimates coal reserves in B3l. tain at the start of winter will be 5,OOO,OOO tons below the safety margin. Referreing to nationallZa- ton, MT. Shinweu said: "1f under the new program, the industry proves to be a failure, and does not secure the coal we need, 1t will be bad outlook for the whole country" So far the out look is bad. ! T Whether industries closely re- lated to coal should be national ized is presenting some peculiar problems to the government of England. Gas and many other products are made from coal. Shall these related industries be nationalized? The government has not yet decided whether to take them over.
 With production nationalized, what about the retailing of coaf? Sources close to the government told me the selling of every ton
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

and keep them operating same tirac, would require $ many new shafts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
4 YSNN1S70m01h0u is 49, wv
YTZYInssi%s4FSSx 901oUc4 .zz. NNENS
GWEN
.BRISTOw

THE STORY THUS FAR: Spratt Her.
long, motion picture producer, met and
married Elizabeth, whose first husband,
Arthur Kittredge, was reported killed in
World War !, but who later, unrecog-
nized, went to work for spratt under the
name Of Kessler. Dick HerIong enlisted
In the Marines. Finally recognizing Kess-
Ter, Elizabeth had long talk with him.
He denied he was her husband and ad-
vised her to forget her youthful days
and live only for her family. Kessler
died suddenly, and Elizabeth went over
and told Margaret that she was to be-
come their girl. At first Margarets only
reply was "everything that belonged to
me died."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Lynn Says:

Why Eat Vegetables? Two
servings of leafy and green
vegetables plus one or more
servings of potatoes are nee
essary in the diet because they
contribute vitamins, minerals
and roughage to the diet.
For vitamins A, B1 (thiamin),
BIZ or G (rboflavin) and C las
corbic acid) and the minerals
calcium, PHOSPHORUS and iron,
vegetables are good sources.
For vitamin A, calcium, phos-
phorous and iron, eat kale, spin
ach, greens and carrots.
For vitamin c, get plenty of
the following: chicory, escarole,
dandelion green's, lettuce, ro-
maine, watercress, cabbage,
carrots, celery. parsley, peppers,
radishes, scallions, tomatoes and
turnips.
Eat green leafy vegetables raw,
in salad form, whenever posi-
BILE, as vitamin c is easily de-
stroyed by cooking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

strung together with cord and the
spools saved from the volurninous
amount of sewing done each sea-
son. Today, with spools piling up
from our sewing, we make similar
shelves that have all the old
charm but are much more rigid
and substantial.
The spoofs and shelves now may be
practically welded together with new
easy-to-use types of glue. The wire or
cord Is then run through. as shown here.
20 that the shelves may be hung in a COR
ner ready to hold articles Of considerable
weight.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has designed an
actual.size pattern for these three grace
fully curved corner shelves which are
graduated in size. This pattern also con-
tatns complete directions for cutting and
Joining these shelves as well as pattern
Tor another larger set Of spool shelves.
Ask for Pattern No. 255. Address:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

mixed with salt
and pepper. Dip
in slightly beaten
egg (Which has
been mixed with
2 ia BILE spoons
water) and then
in crumbs, Place
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

in casserole in overlapping slices.
Add "a cup water and bake in mod
erately slow (325-degree) oven for
l hour. Before serving, pour melt
ed drippings over eggplant.
ScallOped Zucchini Squash.
(ServeS g.
TX pounds zucchini squash
" teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter or substitute
2 tablespoons flour
IL cups milk
l teaspoon minced onion
" cup grated cheese
q cup soft bread crumbs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

gather the vegetables and cook
them Immediately, without undue
loss of precious vitamins and min
erals.
Take tip from the Chinese when
you cook vegetables. Use only a
small amount of water when cook
ing, and don't overlook. You'll save
color, flavor, and nutritious quail
ties.
Just in case you have a family
that needs coaxing and wheedling
and conniving when it comes to eat
ing vegetables, take look through
the recipes given today if you want
to serve them something that
doesn't need a sales talk.
Don't forget that you should have
two or three good sized servings of
these yellow and green vegetables
to maintain good health. It's better
still if you serve them fresh, be-
cause they are then at their tasty
best, and there's been no loss of
valuable nutrients in cooking.
Shiny eggplant is really delicious
when baked, one of the methods pre-
ferred in vegetable cookery. Have
an oven dinner when you prepare it
this way:
Baked Crumbed Eggplant.
(Seryes g.
1A-pound eggplant
tablespoons -four
~ teaspoons salt
* teaspoon pepper
egg
2 tablespoons water
" cup fine bread or cracker
crumbs
Is cup water
Il cup drippings
Cut eggplant into u inch slices.
Peel, if desired. Dredge with flour
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

er with remain
ing ingredients
and bake in a
moderate $780,
degree) oven for
about As minutes.
Use beets when
you want to add
brilliant color
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

"a >o' ~ iSo 3SAoA SolC
uncertainty, "Do you think could
learn? Could I make socks good
enough for Marine to wear?"
"Of course you can. The first one
seems complicated, but after that
they're easy, SO easy you can learn
to knit without even looking at it."
"Ah," Margaret sighed eagerly.
Would he wear them, do you
Think"
"Why Margaret, if you knew how
much he wanted them! Will you
really make them? I'd be so CRATE
full, and so would Dick"
"Oh yes, yes! When can Learnt"
Fright now. I have some needles
and yarn in my ROOM"
The idea of doing something i'm
portant was stimulant for Mar
garet's wounded soul. Elizabeth
could have knitted a dozen socks
with the effort it took to teach Mar
garet to turn a heel, but Margaret
needed a place in the universe more
than Dick needed socks. In her next
letter to Dick, Elizabeth asked him
to send word of encouragement.
Dick had no literary gifts, but he
had an understanding spirit, so he
scrubbed back.
Dear Margaret, I hear you are
making me some socks. That's swell
of you. sure do need them. Yours
as ever, Dick"
Margaret was not used to receiv-
ing letters addressed to herself. She
was thrilled, and thought it enor-
mously polite Of him to have
scrawled in tiny letters on the cor
ner where civilians would have had
to put stamp, Free. Thank you,
Congress.
She spent some time studying her
name as he had written it on the
envelope. That night when Eliza
beth came to tuck her in bed, Mar
garet detained her. five got some
thing to ask you," she said BASH
fully.
go ahead" Elizabeth sat on the
edge of the bed.
"You won't be mad with mel"
mot Bit"
"Well, was thinking-it would be
nice-you said was going to be
American" She hesitated.
Indeed you are," Elizabeth en-
couraged her.
land your little girl just like
was born to you" Margaret
paused again for confirmation.
"You are my little girl"
"Well-my father-Mr. Kessler,
he is dead and I belong to you now,
and I thought it would seem more
like I really belonged to you n-if
-" She stopped again.
Elizabeth spoke gently. IF you
had the same name as the rest of
us?"
Margaret nodded vehemently.
"How did you know? Do you mind?
Can II"
81 know because I was going to
ask you what you wanted your name
to be. You remember I told you
we would get you some papers
making you our little girl and an
American. We are getting them, so
yOu SGll NC Sd1SI 41CAlOllS Jill
this minute if you want to be-"
"Can L? Oh, thank you, Eliza
BETH" Margaret put her arms
around Elizabeth's neck and Rugged
her. "Will you tell them at school
I've changed my name?"
Suppose I 60 to school with you
in the morning, and see your teach
err"
"All right. All right. Then-Eliz-
abeth."
"Yes?"
"Then nobody can ever make me
60 back to Germany, can they?"
"Never, never, never. Why Mar
garet, we couldn't let you 60 back
nowl We'd miss you So"
(THE END)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

you've been rely
ing on to keep
going during the
winter. You're
especially lucky
if you have your
own vegetab BILE
G arden because
then Vol can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

bri1Iiant oo1or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
contrast to your meals.
Look to the lowly potato for in
spiration when you are having a
pot roast on one of your lucky days.
*PotatO Pancakes.
Makes 12)
2 cups grated or ground raw
potatoes
2 eggs, well beaten
l teaspoon onion juice
IL teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Place grated or ground potatoes in
a sieve and let drip until almost
dry Add remaining ingredients and
mix well. Drop by spoonfuls into
skillet which has been creased and
cook over a low flame until brown on
one side, then turn and brown the
other side.
There are some very good ways
of preparing green beans so as to
make them palate teaserS. You'll
enjoy using these two ways:
Green or Snap Beans.
(Serves 4 to g.
pound green or wax beans
2 to strips bacon, diced
u teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
large outer lettuce leaves
a teaspoon pepper
Wash and drain the beans. Cut
into narrow strips. Fry bacon in
heavy skillet until crisp and add
green beans and seasonings. Place
lettuce leaves over the top, tuck
the steam. Cook over a low flame
until beans are just barely done
Discard lettuce, add nutmeg and
serve hot.
These beans may also be cooked
with small new potatoes. Sugar and
vinegar may be used for seasoning
in place of nutmeg.
Looking for good way to pre-
pare wilted lettuce? Here it is:
Wilted Lettuce.
(Serves g.
large head of lettuce, chilled
tablespoon minced onion
slices bacon, diced
"a cup vinegar
Il teaspoon salt
hard-cooked egg, sliced
Separate head of lettuce and
break into eating pieces. Place in
large salad bowl with onion. Fry
bacon slowly until crisp, and trans
fer crisp bits to lettuce. Add vim
egar and salt to bacon fat; bring to
a boil. Pour over lettuce, toss
lightly and serve garnished with
egg.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
LYNN CHAMBERS MENUS
Pot Roast of Beef
Carrots and Green Beans
'Potato Pancakes
Lettuce-Orange Salad
Popovers Beverage
Berries and Cream
'Recipe given.

Wash the squash and slice it
crosswise into Y inch pieces. Cover
with one cup boiling water to which
" teaspoon salt has been added.
Cook for Is minutes. Make a sauce
of tablespoons butter, the flour,
milk or water, stirring while it
thickens. Place half the cooked
squash in a casserole, sprinkle with
some of the onion, half of the
cheese and half the sauce. Add the
remaining squash and other in
gradients in same order Top with
bread crumbs to which 2 table
spoons of butter have been added
and bake in moderate (350-
degree) oven for 80 minutes.
California Beets.
(Serves g.
2@ cups sliced raw beets
cup orange juice
tablespoon butter
teaspoon salt
l teaspoon grated orange rind
Peel raw beets thinly and slice
them into a creased casserole. Cow
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Get Your Vitamins

Summer months with their wealth
of vegetables give you a chance to
put away those pills and remedies
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Gas on Stomach

Rs'isvsd In minutes o. double your mooney beck
When excess stomach add causes painful, suffoeat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn, doctors usoally
prescribe the fastsst-acdng medicines known for
ymptomate relief medicines like those in BsA-ans
Tsblsts. No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort In .
4ffy or double your money back on return Of bottle
10 y. 8c At al druggists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Spool Shelves for
Interesting Trinkets

THESE graceful corner shelves
L are 10 inches wide and z inches
deep at the bottom. Just the right
size to hold the quaint match hold
er, the old-fashioned china doll
head and other interesting trinkets
that you have been treasuring. In
Victorian times such shelves were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Vets Muil Boa

community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of questions
Of the Veterans as Naturalization Settaat men IN
this area. For more detailed infor-
nation, veterans should contact or
write to the nearest VA contact
Ri1t at Rooms s7 & '29. P. o. Bldg,
@. L am receiving training
under the vocational rehabilita-
ton program public Law 16)
Will I be allowed additional
subsistence for my child which
is to be born this month?
A. You are allowed in addi-
ton to your subsistence of 500
as a married veteran, $40 for
the first child and 81 for eacl,
additional child. If your COM
bined pension and basic sub
sistence are less than Sis a
month, you are also entitled to
additional subsistence to bring
your monthly income to that
amount.
Q. How long do I have in
which to pay if I buy a home
using the government guaran-
tee under the G. I. Bill?
A.. The bill provides for e
maximum of Is years to pay
However, the lending agency
will set the limit, which in
most cases does not exceed 20
years.
@. Can I be treated at a VA
hospital for malaria even
though my service record does
not show evidence of the dis
ease?
A. Yes. The VA rules that
malaria may be service connec-
ted even though no attacks oc-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

CURED prior to the veterans re-
lease from the service.
O.. I have leased q small
grocery store, partially stocked
I feel that it will be a much
better business If I increase the
stock. Is it possible for me to
obtain a guaranteed business
loan for this purpose?
A. If a lending agency con-
siders your venture sound and
is willing to lend under the cir
cumstances, the VA will guar
antee the loan. However, the
loan cannot extend beyond the
length of the lease.
G.. Is there any time limit for
dependents of a soldier killed
in service to file a claim for
pension?
A. No. However, for the pen
sion payments to begin from
the date following death, the
claim must be filed within one
year from date of death. 9th
erwise, payments will start as
of the date claim was filed.
Parents must prove dependency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

Summer Fashion Reaction
Blessings on thee. screwball belle,
All rugged out to look likel;
Papa's shirt and blue jeans, too,
Are n bargain. babe on you.
Statue Of Liberty to Be Painted"
Headline.
1t seems to us that here is the
perfect opportunity for another
strike. We can see the pickets pa.
rading around the statue nov with
big banners: "This Statue Unfair
Louis Injured Thumb in Bout"
headline.
Well, if, a fighter these days gets
careless enough to use his fists In
an outdoor fight it serves him right
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

| brick apartment house for them
|. Businesses which can't pay
high wages are feeling a labor
pinch. Example: LaundrieS in
the New York area have only
$1,000 workers against a pre-
war $4,000 and demand fol-
services is up IS to 20 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

THLRhiMpc y
Some Thoughts About
Unionized Baseball

That uneasiness in the b~leachers
these days is due to Apprehension
among the fans as to how unionlzeo
baseball, still being talked Of. will
change the national game. up &c
now it has been regarded wholly
as a sporting event in which noth'
ing counted but athletic suprem'
acy. physical fitness and skill with
a ball and bat. Now it may become
tied up with the rights of man. eco
nomic equality and the war between
capital and labor.
No matter how good a pitcher
may be, the question may become:
"Can he 60 the route on a picket
parade?"
We may look at a sensational
shortstop grabbing them from all
angles and merely wonder how good
he is in a double header between
management and the working man.
Even as we rise to cheer an u
fielder for spearing one at the fence
we may find ourselves thinking: "A
fine outfelder, but has he commu'
nistic leanings?"
And how is baseball going to
benefit from a lot of arguments over
whether Abner Doubleday or Sam
uel Gompers was the great trail
breaker of baseball and which was
the greatest figure on the diamond,
Bob Wagner or Honus?
Mr.. Twitchell said he was greatly
worried, too, whether, once organ
lied, a player would stand for boo.
ing. when I boo Leo Durocher
will I not be booing the CLIO and
the ALL? Can l yell 'Gwan. va big
bum!' at Hank Borowy without hav'
ing it interpreted as applying to the
Baseball Guild?' he asked.
ut looks bad" sighed Mr.,
Twitchell. I'm afraid we may see
double headers of the future played
on forums of the air!"
Explaining the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
INFLATIONARY DIALOGUES

Il just bought a new sedan and
I'm willing to sacrifice it as I'm
called out of the country"
What are you asking for it,"
"Twenty-eight hundred"
"What did it cost you new"
1.-TWO thousand"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Explaining the
American Scene

THE country is going haywire."
said Citizen A. 1T has no sense
about money. How can we get any,
where with such screwball econom-
ic thinking? (He excused himself
while he phoned in a $500 bet on a
nine-year-old horse that had never
been in the money!
"Everything's snafu," agreed Cit
izen B. People are crazy. What's
become Of their common ~sense?"
GA phone call interrupted him.
Somebody was offering him a house
for $50, 900 that he could have bought
for SIT, 500 a year ago. He grabbed
it at once.)
THE trouble with America is that
everybody's on a BENDER" said Citi-
e c. The way they're tossing
their money around is awful. I can't
understand it," (He would have
pursued the subject, but he had to
see a man about a seat for an out.
door fight that could be had for $500
If he acted fast.)
Whatever became of that much pub.
licized drire that America tras going
to make against the black market?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

THANK YOU
I want to thank the voters
of Big Horn county, both
whites and Indians, for the
splendid support given me in
the primaries. It will be my
constant endeavor to justify
the confidence placed in me
by my friends.
HARRY E. COX.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
HAN YOU

THANK YOU
I am grateful for the votes
received in the Primary elec-
ton and respectfully solicit
your support this fall. If
elected to the office of Com
missioner, I will give to that
office the same efficient and
economic service I have il,
the past.
B. H. MCCARTHY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Wanted

BY a nurse, by August IS, 2 or
3-room apartment or kitchen
cite apartment. Inquire Big
Horn Co. Com. Hosp. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
For Sole

STILL have my half section. 2
miles southwest of Grow Ag-
ency. If $50 is too much, II.
take $40. All fenced. in good
shape and ready to put in a
crop of wheat. Won't take
long to pay for it with 81
wheat. w. E. Newman. No
SUNDAY calls. 29-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

ELEVEN loft. combination
grain and hay sheep troughs
Eleven 12-ft. combination hay
and grain sheep feeders.
Twenty 3x4 smooth panels. IN
good condition. See Mrs. Bel
ty NeWkirk. 29-l~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

JE WELRY. artificial flowers and
all accessories displayed in my
home. Mrs. Bert SalveSon. on
highway west of hospital.
2G-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
WITH RUNNING WATER?

FOR SALE-A cave with three
large rooms. undeveloped and un-
explored. three miles north of
Harrisburg on United States Route
No. II. W. P. Anthony. IA First
National Bank. Harrisburg. va
New York Times.
Jackie Miles hears a rumor that
the United States Supreme court will
soc take its troubles to the John j.
Anthony hour.
Can You Remember
Away back when Americans ar
rested for serious crimes didn't
laugh for the photographers?
Away back when, no matter how
long it took you to locate your old
shirt and overalls, you would never
think maybe your daughter was
wearing them?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

CEDAR posts, corral posts,
priced right. Andy Calvette, l
block west of elevator, Lodge
Grass. Z6L1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

cows; one Guernsey. eight
years old. milking: one Jersey,
six years old, to freshen soon.
See Vernon Kent at B. H. Nc
Cartv Co. 29-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Wanted To Buy

GRAIN drill, with seeder at
tachment: power mower for
Allis- Chalmers tractor, and
two-section harrow. Joseph
Costa, Crow Agency. 25-6"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

i4-ROOM, modern house, good
i location, $4,000. Call 284-J or
! see Oliver Pitt. 27-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

DINING room set, chairs, table,
buffet and mirror, occasional
chair and coffee table. Mrs:
Art Koebbe. 28-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

MCCORMICK = Deering No. 8
combine, good motor. H. W.
SchOer. 28-2%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

OR WILL pasture for use of a
good whiteface bull. Dale
Redmond. 28-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

COLLIE dog. 5 mo. old, with
white collar. Answers to name
of Laddie. Liberal reward
Call or write Mrs. Ed Kurtz,
ORR. 29-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

WINDCHARGER and 6-volt. O.
tube Seminal farm radio, A
l condition. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 28-4~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

$50 TIRE, on wire wheel, be-
tween Hardin and Pete
PitSch'S. Leave at Hanks Fill
ing Station. 29-1@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

SEWING machine, dresser, Ii
brary table. round table and
six chairs. Mrs. Deering, white
house IN back of Tally's Ra-
diator Shop. 29-l*