davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
Goddard, LaStres
Get City Posts; ;
Vacancies Untitled
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD,
MEMBER RESIGNS TO
TAKE MURRAY JOB;
RUMORS RAMPANT

The City Commission was to
meet at $50 p. M, today to ac-
cept the resignation of Lee H.
Goddard from the Civil Service
Board The Board was to meet
immediately afterward and APP
paint Goddard its executive sec
rotary
Goddard announced that he
would resign from the board fol-
ipuing a meeting of its three
members. attended by Chairman
dSrtland Gates. Mrs. Isabel
Ficuaing and Goddard. The ex-
rcutive secretary cannot be a
mlCmbcT II the board
Gabriel Lastres, we'll known
hHnrball player. was appointed
o. the police force late yester-
duy afternoon by City Manager
% J 81 Elhngson. In accepting
tht appointment. Lastrcs indicat-
"a be- will cancel his contract
win ihc Augusta (Ga) Redbirds
- thr South Atlantic League
9Th whom be- was 10 get a try
0ut neNt month tie replaces Fred
"a NsNloI whose resignation was
announced in The Citizen ycstcr-
dat
Although rumors were flying
aFnund City Hall and IN poll
tHal circles. mo- appointments
hate been announced for the va
gamff lrft hy Charles Roberts
nerianation as Finance Director
nf ihg ncW offices created for an
ssiaisnt eats attorney and a Ii
arnar end weights and measure
mslsfftuf
NamuIud seeking the finance
nsat ertr Goddard and Frank
Hemilff chairman OF tho Coun-
h lmumiahlun Goddard, how
eaa IA he shhA ngt u1adc appli-
&c 81 Wheb asked if hc would
hr .ui.sested boa the appointment,
hf wuird Could be- The po-
alihm pass $1,000 In taking the
GlNti stNier acCUotalysmp God
8sld 81 assunng. hc said that IT
palt.tlBIc iub. 30 pays $1,000.
tisaiaaII Hiil succeed Jack Muir
faf eh. bad thg title Of Per
Rm uieftul
tmil Hne application has been
FfnfffI Iu Incense Inspector,
tt.i tsua t.um ElI, Louis Brad
BOZ U .i 6ll Olivia street Brad
h iHmf. deputy sheriff
aHI as. assistant trc chief and
.u.a. m.Uau, at thc Army
N.Hs. aulI recently The
a.r .I Raymond Dclgadu. for
assistant sanitary Inspector
.. stH sunI.d iu connection
#H. t.. position
Ta. assistant rtt attorney
.H u appointed uy CITY Attor-
n. q Ian..ut Lester Tho city
.fHu .a.3 ths afternoon he
t .n spp uir. 100 mind but
.f4fI o.. uamg hm at thus time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
FIREMEN's TEST TOMORROW

The agility test for applicants
for positions in the Fire Depart
ment will be held at BayVieW
Park at 1920 am. tomorrow, Lee
Goddard, Civil Service Board
member, said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
OFFICES CLOSE TOMORROW

All offices in the City Hall and
County Courthouse will be clos
ed tomorrow in observance of
Washington's Birthday. The post
office will offer regular service
until noon since the holiday falls
on a Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Poee q

When the owner set out to provide a
home for his family of four, he sought
a lot large enough for a garden that
also would provide space for the children
to play. Adjoining the site on the south
Is an estate Of 16 acres and to the east
one of IL acres.
The house was placed to face east,
but with the living portions facing
southeast. Large steel-casement windows
in the living room. dining room and
bedrooms take advantage Of fine views
The land slopes gently away from the
house to the east, south and southwest.
The first floor is of brick veneer con-
struction. painted an oyster white. The
second floor is Of stained California
redwood siding. The photo shows how
well the architect harmonized these two
materials.
In designing the house. Mr.. Elan said,
the controlling objective was simplicity.
Walls, for example. are Of painted sand
finished plaster. Doors are of the flush
panel type. Concealed convectors pro-
vide heat with forced hot water from
an oil-f1red furnace
The property has its own septic tank.
and water comes from a 125-foot deep
we'll
Evening star., 1947-05-18

HERE IS home in the Kensington
area which achieved the primary
goal of its builder: Lots of space without
frills at an economical cost.
It Is a comparatively big house located
on, about three acres of land, yet it was
built on limited budget Overall dimen-
sions-not including a screened-in porch
on two sides Of the house-are: Width,
60 feet: depth, Is feet.
Besides three second-floor bedrooms
lone IA by is feet, another IL by IA and
third 9h by l2). there is a first floor
study 70 by 10y which could be used as
fourth bedroom.
The architect, Branch Elam, designed
the house on an open" plan to create
an impression of interior spaciousness
Thus, the dining room and living room,
as you can see by the floor plan, are not
separated by doors, but form one large,
L-shaped room. Dimensions of the living
room alone are Is feet 4 inches by "a feet.
In keeping with the needs of family
with children, the home has two bath
rooms. one on the first floor and the
other on the second. Closets are numer-
Gus and big, and there Is two-thirds
basement which provides additional
storage room.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
araANs
qags spacious and Economical,
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
ksol essots Editor

fMaeral or this series
GERS o. TIE Washington Chapter
nhed publication
aangeens made by chapter committee
Ben H. J. DuaneJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14

The Universal "Jeep" is a time-saver and
cost-cutter on any construction job. With
4-wheel drive, it hauls materials through
mud and churned-up sites. 1t serves as a
tractor for excavating, filing and grading.
1t tows 5oo0-lb. trailed payloads at road
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
NATIONAL eDITORIAL
IGA7 * ASSOCIATION
|1fF-AZ1E#tW an&oA

railroads bought 1,788 passeng-
er cars.
THINGS TO COME - Good
! news for owners of blue serge
: suits: a new whiskbroom that
removes dirt or dust from cloth
by static electricity is now az
! allable A new kind of lock
that requires no key. You open
it by pushing electrically-oper-
ated buttons in the proper
combination. 49,. A liner for
kitchen pans. You cook the
food within the liner, throw
the liner away and your pans
are left clean. For drafts
men and mechanical drawing
students there is now a trans
parent T-SQuare. :. You can
expect a drive to popularize
%tangerine juice as a breakfast
beverage. A new method of
sending color facsimile may
bring comics for the kiddles
right into your home. Now
we have a toaster to reheat
cold toast. Its makers claim it
IAN warm your toast without
burning or drying it. This pop
up job comes complete with a
sliding crumb tray which
makes for easy cleaning. A
new kind of steak knife made
of high-carbon Swedish steel is
said to remain permanently
sharp no matter how many
tough pieces of meat it has to
cut. A new kind of light
called "Xenon", said to be the
strongest light ever devised by
man, now makes it possible to
take outdoor color photography
shots indoors. AS a further aid
to models, the new light is said
to be "cold".
ACCENT ON EFFICIENCY
Two developments of the past
fortnight emphasize that the
U. S. mass production expert is
still a common-sense realist.
Production engineers are quiet
ly concentrating on more ef-
ficient machinery and methods
that will enable industry to
stand up between the demands
of labor on one hand and the
insistence of customers on the
other. Wierton Steel Co. an :
nounceS that it is installing
oxygen equipment to obtain
more and better steel from its
blast-furnace and open hearth
| operations. At the same time.
one Of the nations most i'm
portant steel fabricators, SKI
Industries, Inc, announces sub
s%tantially increased production
of precision ball and roller
bearings as a move to enable
machine tool builders to make
and use larges quantities Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
MANURE FROM FEED
LOTS ADDS FERTILITY

Sugar beet tanners who take
advantage of the Holly Sugar
Company's offer of free ma
nure at the factory feed lots
will in effect be hauling dol
lars back to their farms to be
harvested in future beet crops.
For a long time the value of
barnyard manure has been
known as a soil builder but
experimental work covering a
period from 1912-1941 at the
Huntley Branch Experiment
station proves that sugar beet
yields can be increased from S
to 8 tons per acre with the use
of barnyard manure according
to various crop rotations. The
usual rotation of three years
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and Homemaking

alfalfa, potatoes, oats, and
beets gave a 30-year average
yield of 4.98 tons per acre a.:
compared with the same rota-
ton without manure. The ro-
tation of potatoes, beets and
oats was increased better than
8 tons per acre with manure
compared to the same cropping
system without manure. In
terms of present day prices Of
sugar beets and those in pros
pect for the next few years
the application of II spreader
loads of manure per acre can
mean an increase in revenue
of at least 70 dollars per acre
or more.
Besides adding to the pro-
ductivity of good farm land,
manure will also do much to
reclaim the heavier and poorly
drained soils. Decaying organic
matter from the manure will
tighten heavy soils by adding
more humus while manure
borne acids will tend to neut-
raliZe alkali.
All sugar beet farmers should
sooner or later make plans to
feed livestock themselves as a
means of marketing home grown
grains, alfalfa hay and sugar
beet by-products as well as
manufacturing their own fer
tilizer. In the meantime, the
opportunity to get manure in
unlimited quantities from the
Sugar company fed lots should
not be overlooked.
N. A. Jacobsen,
County Extension Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
Behind the Scenes
in
American Business
ESTABLISHED 1907
. by Reynolds Knight =

Last week the world seemed
to be not only one world, but
a small one at that. In Lon
don the price of British bonds
fell as the City grew ever more
concerned with the Labor gov
ernment's problems. Then the
London stock market had a
jolt. The ripples crossed the
Atlantic, and in New York, the
stock market sustained two
days of falling prices. The bad
break came just when everyone
was beginning to feel optimis-
tic again. But this was not all.
At Chicago wheat and corn
had some of the tops clipped
of their high prices, while cot
ton broke as much as $685. a
bale. The ripples spread. The
Cleveland transit system was
trying to borrow money in the
markets on the day of the bad
break, but no one showed up
at the competitive bidding.
Thus the troubles Of the Eng
lish government produced -
temporarily at least - lower
prices for the American farm
err and maybe higher interest
costs to the trolly-rider in
Cleveland.
NEW TRAINS COMING UP
The American railroads, despite
higher operating costs and fix
ed rates that kept their 1916
earning to only 2 3/4 per cent
on their net property invest
ment, are leaving no stone I'M
turned in carrying out a post
war rehabilitation program
destined to provide luxury,
speed, and safety for their
customers in new streamline
equipment How extensive this
program is was indicated re-
Gently by Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing company
when it reported that its ord
ers for 1898 cars have come
from lines operating two-thirds
of the nations railway mile
age. This represents purchases
since VI Day by 80 main line
railroads representing every
section of the country and eX-
ceeds the total passenger car
purchases by all railroads in
the nation from all the COM
mercial carbuilders in the five
prewar years, 1886 to 1910 in
elusive. In that period the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Braaton,
Buster, Florence and Anton,
Jr., Of Huntley, Mont, spent
Sunday at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Alvin BraatOn. Buster has
recently been discharged from
the army after spending a year
in Hawaii. Florence stayed foc
a visit at the Alvin Braatol
home.
MI. and Mrs. S. P. Louk, Dale
Wayne and Melvin were visit
ors at the Sam Denny home
Tuesday evening.
Nils Torske returned home
this week from Rochester where
he had been receiving medical
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Denny,
Mike and Irene, of Windsor,
Colo, visited with the Sam
Denny family this week. Vic
and Sam are brothers.
Mrs. E. S. Luce entertained
at an afternoon party on Fri
day. Invited guests were Mrs.
Darrell Drake, Mrs. Russell
Getty and Miss Marie Bentley.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Elvin Davis home were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Drake, Jim and
Howard, Miss Bette Drake and
Miss Rose Deliramich of Bill
lings, MI. and Mrs Ira Drake
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sari
Denny and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylcr
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Torske and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Naylor, Mrs. MAYORS
brother and Ed and Louie
Torske visited at the Mis-
TorSke home Sunday.
The electrical storm Thurs
day evening cost Sam Denny a
loss of two saddle horses, one
work horse and two colts. The
horses were all standing in a
bunch on the hill and one bolt
of lightning killed them all.
w. c.. Drake and Howard and
A. r. Davis and Bill were fish
ing up Lodge Grass creek Sat-
urday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14

spectacular new carbide cut
ting tools. Brought to a high
degree of perfection during the
war, these tools step up the
speed of cutting steel and other
metals by as much as 200 to
500 per cent, and now promise
to open the door to a new in
dustr1al era by pairing produc-
ton time and boosting output
in many important lines of in
dustry.
BITS O. BUSINESS - What
is the general outlook for bust
ness? Big business men, APP
parently, are optimistic. They
think sales will be generally
higher in the second half OF
this year. This opinion was
gathered by the National In
dustrial Conference d.
which twice a year polls bust
ness men on their views on
the future. But the business
men keep their fingers crossed
on one point: they do not ex-
pect new orders to exceed Ship
ments for the balance of the
year. In other words, they ex-
pect to spend some part of
this year living off the fat of
earlier orders. . Americans are
a restless lot. Reports of meag =
er food and poor accomoda-
tons in Europe do not daunt
them. This year a record army
of American tourists will in
wade Europe. The total - 1885,
900 as estimated by American
Express, is the greatest in his
tory. OF these, $4,000 are ex-
pected to go by plane
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14

and salads cold right up to
serving time. Fish and all other
sea fods spoil in a few hours
at room temperature. Cook at
once or wrap in wax paper to
keep odorS from other food
and store very cold.
Don't let milk stand out in
the light. There is not only
more danger of spoilage due
to room temperature but the
light quickly reduces the
amount of vitamin B. Keep it
in the colder part of the re-
f%rigerator. When cooking take
out only milk and cream need
ed and keep the rest cold Put
away milk the first thing aft
er each meal.
Milk and eggs are good COM
binations but spoil easily. If
custard, cream pies, buildings,
and cream puffs are not eaten
at once, cool them quickly,
cover, and keep very cold.
Wipe off soiled spots on eggs
with a dry, rough cloth but
don't wash eggs before stor-
ing. Water destroys the pro-
tective film that keeps out air
and odors. Store eggs in an
open bowl or wire basket in a
cold place.
There are three important
c. in caring for meat, milk and
eggs. They are keep Clean,
Cold and Covered.
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Agent.
All CLUB NEWS
Heart of the Little Horn Club
The Heart of the Little Horn
All club met at the Wyola
Community Baptist church on
| Aug Z, Members Dracticed iudg-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
D
A IN STUBBLE

Irrigation farmers who have
clean stubble fields where grain
has Just been harvested will
find these fields in ideal con-
dition for late summer seeding
of alfalfa. Although not gen.
orally practiced in this area
the late summer or early fail
seeding of alfalfa in grain
stubble has several distinct adj
vantages over the old custom
of seeding alfalfa with grain
as a nurse crop in the spring.
In favor of the stubble seeding
is a firm seed bed which can
be easily irrigated, thus as
surfing a quick termination OF
the new alfalfa before freez-
ing weather sets in. Stubble
growth also provides ideal over
winter protection for new al
falfa. BY seeding between Aug.
Is and Sept. l intense hot
weather has passed but days
and nights are still warm
enough for ideal growth. In
sect activity has also passed
the peak at this season.
At the same time, there are
several disadvantages to the
spring seeding of alfalfa with
nurse crops. Nurse crops are
improperly termed as no such
crop ever does a new seeding
of grass or alfalfa any good.
Weeds are perhaps a better
nurse crop than grain. If al
falfa is to be spring seeded
weeds can be clipped to any
desired height to stop their
growth. The worst feature OF
seeding grain with alfalfa is
that the field must be allowed
to dry up for several weeks
during midsummer in order to
ripen and harvest the grain.
The young alfalfa suffers much
damage from heat and also in
sects during this period.
Fall seeding of alfalfa In
stubble is nothing new in Mon
tana, as the practice has been
used in other valleys for seq
eral years with remarkable
success. Overall advantage OF
fall seeding is that the farmer
has full use of the ground Tor
a grain crop as well as alfalfa
without the two conflicting In
the course of the usual farming
operations
N. A. Jacobsen,
County Extension Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14

ing garments and had a dress
revue. Plans were made for a
tour and a picnic for parents
Aug. 81. The next meeting will
be at Doris Criswell's on Sept.
10.
Blanche Fowler, reporter.
St. Xavier Sod Busters
The fifth meeting of the st.
Xavier Sod Busters All club
was held at the Snively home
on Aug. 4 at 8 pm. Andrew
Tritschler gave a report on the
Conservation camp. Plans were
made for a dance to be given
by the boys and girls All clubs
of st. Xavier.
Dale Curry, Reporter.
Community Hustlers
The Community Hustlers 4
H club met at the Joe Vein
berg home Aug. 10. All mem
bers but one were present.
Everyone recited a poem for
roll call Plans were made for
a tour and picnic to be held
Aug. 81. The club members de-
cided to carry the All work
through the winter months.
Lawrence Benzel gave a talk
on safe driving. Three guests
were present at the meeting.
Jimmy Besel, reporter.
Best Out West Club
The sixth meeting of the
Best Out West All club was
held at Heller's at 2 pm. Aug.
6. There were Is members
present The roll call was re-
sponded to by a breakfast
menu. The dance was discus
sed.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss gave a
discussion on how to Judge and
also judged biscuits and muf-
fins. Refreshments were served
and games were played. There
were ten visitors. The next
meeting will be held at Kings
on Aug. 20 at 2 pm. and dis
cussion will be held on the
over might hike.
Marion Zier, reporter.
Soap Creek Cloud Chaser
The tenth meeting of the
Soap Creek Cloud Chasers was
held at 2 pm. Aug. S at the
Walter Willett home. The meet
ing was called to order by
Patsy McCullock.
It was decided that Achieve
ment day. would be held Aug.
"a.
MaViS Faw. reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
WARM WEATHER INCREASE
DANGER OF SPOuAGE

With warm days comes the
increased danger of food spoil
age. Foods to give particular
consideration are milk, eggs,
and meat. Keep meat and
poultry in the coolest part OF
the ice box or refrigerator.
Forty degrees Or lower is best:
Chopped or sliced meats spoil
more quickly than meat in the
piece. Keep meat sandwiches
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
One Versatile Vehicle Serves as Pickup Truck.
Tow Truck. Tractor and Mobile Power Unit

speeds, with reserve for grade. With power
take-of, the "Jeep" operates welder-gen-
orators and comPressors. Let us demon
strate the Universal *Jeep" right on the
job and show you how this versatile
vehicle meets builders needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
FOOD CONES FIRST

A submarine that had exper-
fenced many gruelling battles
was again engaged just at
lunch time. Fifteen minutes
later the commanding officer
remembered they had not eat
en- and called down to the COM
missary officer, How about
u nc h?" Finally somebody
drawled, Looks like the old
Man has to eat whether he's
going to sink or not!"
An ambitious irrigation plan
is being carried out in British
Somaliland to combat soil ero-
sion and bring much-needed
fertility to this largely cultivat-
ed land.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07
Recalling a Tragic Day

AS the present Wall Street-controlled con-
gress rushed to close for the summer months,
a tragic day in American history is brought
to mind-July %, 1882. That was the day
when police and soldiers were called out by
Hoover to drive a few hundred unarmed vet
Grams of World War l out of Washington, D.
C. The Hooveryille huts of the veterans and
their families were set afire, tear gas bombs
were hurled into groups of women and child
rem, one war-wounded veteran was shot down
and killed by a cop, hundreds were beaten.
Newspapermen, even those employed by
big daily papers, were Mortified at the brutal
lty OF the attack on the veterans. Many OPEN
~ expressed themselves, though practically
all OF the daily press, fed by association wires,
praised Hoover for Saving the country from a
revolution. Four months later the American
people spoke when they elected Franklin D,
Roosevelt by an overwhelming majority.
The present congress has a record worse
than that of the 1882 crowd. It takes it's
summer vacation after giving the common
people the worst deal in many years. But,
there is an election coming in 1913!
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07
WAYS of Congress

The great free" enterprise congress
which has so manfully tried to cut the budgets
OF every labor agency in the government has
made a better record for itself. The cost of
operating the United States Congress has been
doubled, based on comparisons before the
war. The cost of running congress before the
war was $4,000 900 per year. The bill for
the 1948 fiscal year will be $685. 900, 900.
The great free" enterprise congress is an
agency of contradictions. While shouting
economy for labor agencies in the govern
ment, 1t increases the take for itself and it's
favorite bureaus. We do not think this para
dox IS unplain to the millions who waited ex-
pectantly for relief by the great brains who
now direct our government.