davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-28
ROOF GARDEN ENTERTAIN MENT UNDER WAY

The Pioneer Roof Garden com mittees are well under way with their plans for the forthcoming so- cial event. The following tele- gram from Hollywood, Calf, in- dcateS that the program will be both unusual and spectacular: Andy Anderson,
 Entertainment Committee, Pinoeer Roof Garden, Nome, Alaska.
 Your invitation to appear in or iginal fire dance at Pioneer Roof Garden accepted providing asbes- tos stage setting obtainable. Stop. Trust my burning sensation will create many friends your city.
 Miss FlamO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-28

Cinnamon apple balls make a garnish for baked ham that will delight the eye as we'll as the pal ate. With small ball scoop, make as many apple balls as desired. Poach them gently in a hot syrup made by melting cinnamon can dies in little water. Do only a few at a time and don't overcook.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-28
New Canal May Link Two Seas

MOSCOW-Work on the NeVln- namyssk Canal in the Kuban-en- visioned as part of a possible link ing of the Caspian and Black Seas is entering its final stages.
 Besides playing an important role in the lift of the north Cau- casus in general the canal will hasten solution of problem which has long captured the inn agination of scientists.
 By adding to it another canal on the Kuban and one on the Terek River as well as a number of large reservoirs, scientists believe it will be possible to lay out workable waterway from the Black to the Caspian Sea.
 Such a waterway from Europe to Asia apparently existed in an- cient times as is evidenced by the chain of bogs and lakes.
 The Nevinnomyssk canal rounds out a phase in reclamation of up to 7,5O0,OOO acres of arid steppes, the identification of a consider able territory and the develop ment of shipping on a hitherto un- navigable waterway.
 Water has always been hard to get in this region. Most of the ground water is saline and the river YegorlYk. which flow through the area. dries up in sum mer.
 The Kuban is the only river il the area that rises in the Cauca sian Range and is fed by glaciers The level of the river never drops for the hotter the summer the fast CT the snow melts in the noun tains.
 The Kuban, however, does no flow through the Stavropol Terri tory, which needs water for crops
 Before the war Soviet engineer: drew up a plan to make use of the Kuban waters by diverting them into the Yegorlyk river and build ing canals from the Yegorlyk far into the steppes.
 The project called also for sev' eral large and about 40 small hY droelectric power stations. The first link in the system is the 5. kilometer NevinnomYssk canal. The canal amounts 10 a new river with a projected capacity 0. 40.000.000 tons of water daily.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-28
THE EGYPTIANS. ACCORD,

ing to the Encyclopaedia Britan- nica, believed that the human spirit after death was capable of travelling on land but required as sistance across the waters of the Nile. Thus, they buried with their dead model boat called "Spir- it Ship" to assist the soul across the water
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Reich Anti -Semitisrl
Revived in Flood Of
Anonymous LETTERS
BY fhs A.soeiated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 9.--Leading figures
in postwar German public life are
finding that anti-Semitism In Ger
many is neither dead nor dormant.
but is reviying daily in a flood Of
anonymous death threats and letters
of vilif1cation.
Since the broadcasting of apro-
grams listing some Of the major
sins of the Hitler regime, the head
of Radio Berlin, Max Seydewitz,
has been receiving increasing na1nl-
bers OF anonymous letters describ-
ing him as dirty son Of a Jew"
who should have his Carcass torn to
pieces limb by limb"
In a broadcast warning of the
reawakening of i-Semitism Mr..
Seydewitz said that the letters
which allow no doubt that the
Nazis are once again smiling the
fresh air of another dawn"-contain
the meanest anti-Semitic vulgarities.
a.. 1t is asserted that the Jews.
alone are to blame for our present
HllS1Ol julie, iCpCA tI0 l04 oCy0CW1ta.
Jews Blamed by Many.
Other writer's, he added, contend
that "if Hitler had succeeded in
annihilating all Jews Germany
would never have lost the war and
we would be rich and happy
Confirming Mr.. Seydewitz's warn
ings of reaWakened anti-JewiSh feel
ing, Evangelical Dean Heinrich
Grueber, in charge of his church's
relief work for prosecuted baptized
Jews, told the Associated Press that
"anti-Semitism is considerably on
the increase In Germany today"
Also the recipient of anonymous
notes threatening him for helping
''the Jewish swine" the former con-
centration camp prelate said that
he receives daily reports of anti
Semitic incidents in Berlin.
To-day the managing director OF
Berlin's police headquarters, Fritz
Katten, showed me slip OF paper
his boy had received at school. He
said "the slip bore the youngsters
name under a crude drawing Of a
boy standing in front of gallows.
Instead of a hat the pictured boy
wore a swastika.'' A
To-day when the Jewish nurse,
Evening star., 1947-01-09

Clarissa Blumenthal. was waiting
for q streetcar she overheard by
ISLANDERS complaining about the lack
of fuel. When she pointed out to
them this was the consequence of a
lost war led by the criminal Hitler,
the people answered her: II the
Jews hadn't betrayed Hitler we
would have won the war. It's a
pity not every Jew hasn't been
thrown into the gas chambers"
X Leaders of the Berlin Jewish
community express much bitterness
at the treatment accorded them by
German municipal officials
Germany has been given very
thorough denazification law, but
Berlin has not yet issued law
compensating the Jews for the prop
erty conf1scated and robbed OF by
the Nazis," said julius Meyer, head
Of the Jewish community here.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Pepper Re-iniroduees Bill
For Broadcasiinq Sessions

Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida, yesterday revived his pro-
posal OF the last session to authorize
the broadcasting and mechanical
recording, Of the proceedings of
Congress.
The plan was considered by La
Follett- -Monroney Joint Committee
last year but was not included in
the. Congressional Reorganization
Act.
Under the Pepper measure, the
House and Senate would determine
what sessions would not be broad
cast. All proceedings, however,
would be mechanically recorded and
records would be sold on produc-
ton cost. basis.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

tions as secretly, diction'ry" are
British corruptions Of very recent
origin, and are not sanctioned by
British authorities. And, Of course
no reputable American authority
recognizes the telescopings.
Here Is evidence that the British
manner of smothering the -ary
words has come about only in
recent years. Here are three lines
Of identical meter. They are from
the works, respectively, Of three
English writers: Shakespeare (1564-
1870. wordsworth f1770-1850D, and
Tennyson Q809- 1892:
Nor customary suits Of solemn black.
Above the reach of ordinary men.
found itsall q visionary fame.
Best American usage and the
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Discussing Such Words rs Military,
Dictionary.

OlSCuSSlu& ouCH WU1un 49, IAAAsAAy j,
Dictionary.
(Scrapbook Item)
I want to chide school teachers
"a little today tbut in friendly
manner, as Halsey would say by
again pointing out the improper
telescoping Of such words as sec
retary, dictionary, military, GEM
etery, etc. Many teachers whom I
have talked to have adopted the
British manner of saying such words
as "secret'ry, diction'ry, mifit'ry,
cemet'ry," believing such pronuncia-
tions to be somehow more "cul-
tivated" than the customary and
tradional American pronunciation in
which all four syllables are distinctly
pronounced.
Indeed, an attractive young Eng
lish teacher recently upheld the
"diction'ry" pronunciations with
great vigor, telling me that the
three-syllable telescoping Of the
-ary and -ery words has been
correct since Shakespeare's day." /
The truth is, such unlovely locu-
Evening star., 1947-01-09

accepted American dictionaries give
such words four distinct syllab1es
with secondary accent on the
third syllable, thus: DIK'shun-
AIR-ee, MILLi-TAIR-ee, sEK're-
TAIR-ee.
Copyright. 1g47. the Ben Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

reunion at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mathilda New
man.
BRICK Siding $4.25 per double
roll. Extra heavy. Regular price
81, more or less. Mike Kuchera.
John T. Ryan received medi-
cal treatment in the Sheridan
County Memorial hospital sew
eral days last week.
MI. and Mrs. Roland Crosby
and children of Hardin were
Lodge Grass callers Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Summers
OF Ogden, Utah returned home
after visiting at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham.
A. G. Westwood was a Har-
din business caller last Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Har-
vey and daughters of Colum-
bus, Ohio, have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Harvey'S sis
ter, Mrs. Alma Stevenson.
MI. and Mrs. R. l.. Michael
and son returned to Los Ang-
eles, Calf, after visiting at the
home of Mr.. Michael's sister,
Mrs. Fay T. Abel of Lodge
Grass.
Winfield LETTERS was a Har-
din business caller Monday of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hults re-
turned recently from a trip to
Canistota, S. D.
BRICK Siding $4.25 per double
roll. Extra heavy. Regular price
ST, more or less. Mike Kuchera.
Mrs. Stewart Mason and her
daughter, Shirley, accompanied
by Mrs. o. l.. Matthew's and
granddaughter, Marleen, visited
in Hardin Thursday of last
week.
MI. and Mrs. R. E. Hensley
are the parents of a son, Rich
ard Clyde, born July "a at Riv-
erton, Wyo.
MI. and Mrs Bert Pattyn
and children were Hardin visit
ors Friday evening.
Miss Doris Harris, who has
been suffering from rheumatic
fever since early spring is again
a patient in a Billings hospital.
! Mrs. Bob Formanack and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

Brown church held their quart
erly birthday dinner on the
lawn of the Elmer Knight home
last Thursday afternoon. Pres
ent were Mrs. J w. Holley.
Mrs. Iona Forman, Mrs. T. E.
Turner, Mrs. Howard Parry,
Mrs. Simon Therney, Mrs. P. B.
Haworth, Mrs. Mae Saunders,
Mrs. A. G Westwood, Mrs. Fay
T. Abel, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs.
Ira Chapman, Mrs. Charles
Carr, Mrs. Minnie McPeak, Mrs.
Frank Ball, Mrs. c. A. Lining,
Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs. Edgar
Sutton, Mrs. Sam Stevenson,
and Mrs. Francis Harvey of
Columbus, Ohio.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. John Ryan entertained
the W. e sd ay Afternoon
Bridge club at her home last
week. High score for the after
noon was won by Mrs. E. A.
Richardson, second high, Mrs.
Charles Schooner and travel,
Mrs. A. G. Westwood. Others
present were Mrs. Billie Miller,
Mrs. Wayne Bond and Mrs. E.
J. Albrecht.
The Wednesday preceding,
Mrs. Billie Miller entertained
the Afternoon Bridge club at
her ranch home. Mrs. William
Lynde received high score; Mrs.
Dorothy Bailey, second high;
and Mrs. Wayne Bond, travel.
Others present were Mrs. R. j.
Miller, Mrs. E. A Richardson,
Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs.
Charles Schooner.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Jr.,
entertained at a birthday din
ner Sunday at her ranch home
in honor of her twin nephews,
Van and Mike Sands, on their
second birthday. Others present
were Mrs. Warren Sands and
infant son, Mrs A. G.. West
wood, Jack Westwood, A. G..
Westwood, Jr., Charles and
Laura.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Hudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. August ?. ls47s

Through the soil conservation
districts-and to a limited ex-
tent, other programs Soil
Conservation service has help
ed the farmers and ranchers
prepare conservation plans for
100 million acres. They have
helped also in translating the
plans in action through the
conservation treatment of more
that 10 million acres. Various
combinations of conservation
treatments are used according
to the needs and capabilities of
the land.
In Montana, the Soil Con-
servation service has supplied
the technical services to help
$500 farmers and rancherS de-
velop conservation plans for
9,800,500 acres, and to apply the
needed conservation treatments
to 3,876,141 acres.
According to the records new
soil conservation districts are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

still being voted into existence
at the rate of about 20 per
month. It Is expected that by
1850, soil conservation districts
will total at least 2,400 and will
include about IL billion acres
and SIX million of the nearly
6 million farms in the nation.
Soil conservation districts are
organized under the authority
of state enabling acts, upon
vote of the people living in
them, and provide for volun-
tary cooperation in soil and
water conservation programs
designed specifically to meet
the needs of the community.
They also enable the farmers
to secure assistance from any
local, state or federal agency
that can help Every soil con-
servation district in Montana
is receiving the services of Soil
Conservation service techni-
clans,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

I Growth in only a decade from
a single soil conservation dist
riot of a a few hundred thou
sand acres to a lusty group of
more than 1900 including more
than a billion acres will be
celebrated by soil conservation
districts throughout the Unit
ed States and Puerto Rico Aug
ust 4, the tenth anniversary of
the first districts organization.
These ia m e nv o t and
farmer-managed units of state
government cover all or parts
of every state in the union and
Puerto Rico. Their billion plus
acres include nearly 60 percent
of the nations farmland, more
than half of its total Land
area, and three fourths of its
farms and ranches.
First to be organized by the
farmers was the Brown Greek
soil conservation district in
Arson county, N. c., on Aug.
4, 1887 It preceded a little
more than two years the first
IN Montana, which was the
Reserve soil conservation dis
trict in Sheridan county, voted
in December, 1889.
Today, Montana has 80 soil
conservation districts which in
Guided 40,749,758 acres and %
of her state cooperative graz
ing districts are functioning
like soil conservation districts
with respect to helping ranch
erS develop conservation plans.
These include 7,061,38O acres.
The unit that pushed the to-
tai acres past the billion mark
was the 1,172%, 000-acre San Juan
soil conservation district in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Lodge Cross Society
CLUB

GRANDMOTHER CLUB
Mrs. Jess Taught, Mrs. Lloyd
Harris, Mrs. Jack Williams and
Mrs. Nora Temple were host
esses to the Lodge Grass
Grandmother's club at the
Community hall last Friday for
their August meeting. Follow
ing the serving of dinner at
noon, the regular business ses-
sion was held. The following
members and guests were pres
emit: Mrs. o. l.. Matthews, Mrs.
Lille Green, Mrs. D. w. Chand-
Ter, Mrs Frank Sharpe, Mrs.
G. A. Lining, Mrs. Ben Rein
hart, Mrs. Dominic Stevens,
Mrs. Bertha Fogelman, Mrs.
Roy Mason, Mrs. Ed Mason,
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Mrs. Will
liam Footit, Mrs. Amanda
Faust, Mrs. J. H. Grove, Mrs.
Francis Owen, Mrs. Elmer
Knight, Mrs. Fay T.. Abel, Mrs.
Minnie McPeak and Mrs. R.
Evans.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
| The Ladies Aid Of the Little
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Soil Conservation Service Map

Ill Conservation service Map
Colorado, which was organized
this summer. Helping along in
the last part of the growth of
the districts total to the bill
lion-acre mark however, was
the 230, O24-acre addition to the
Big Horn soil conservation
district in Montana last spring.
The anniversary brought a
congratulatory letter from Sec
rotary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson to E. c. Mac
Arthur, S. c., president of the
National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts, in which
he wrote "the conservation be-
ing accomplished by farmers
within soil conservation dis
tricts is one of the most prom
Using assurances we could have
of the permancy of American
agriculture"
DR.. H. H Bennett, chief of
the Soil Conservation service
which makes virtually all of
it's technical and other assist
ance available to districts, said:
This action by American
farmers marks the beginning
of a movement that can insure
the permanency by our nation.
It provides for the permanent
security of a basic resource of
our nation-productive soil
without which it cannot sur
vive".
Records of the Soil Conser-
walton service show that it's
technicians aiding soil censor
walton districts have helped
more than a half a million
farmers and ranchers to de-
velop complete soil and water
conservation plans for their
lands. The plans are based on
the principle of using each
acre according to its capabilit-
les and treating it according to
its needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

daughters were Hardin callers
Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason re-
turned recently from a trip to
Wendell, Ida, where they Wis
tied their son, Herman Mason,
and family.
BRICK Siding $4.25 per double
roll. Extra heavy. Regular price
81, more or less. Mike Kuchera.
Mrs. Jean Sixberry and son,
Chucky, spent last week visit
ing at the Erwin Hults ranch
on Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Blanche Michael and
Mrs. Horace Taylor of Sheri-
dan spent Sunday at the Fay
T. Abel home in Lodge GRASS.
Mrs. Bob Clawson and small
daughter were Billings visitors
last Friday.
Mrs. Pete Miklovich returned
recently from a trip through
Yellowstone park.
Ben Allen of Billings was
buying cattle in this vicinity
last week.
Miss Evagene Reese visited
in Billings Friday of last week.
Earl Matthews of Gillette,
Wyo., spent last weekend at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Matthews of
Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs Earl Mann re-
turned Friday from a trip to
Minot, N. D., where they visit
ed MI Mann's father, who is
confined to a hospital in that
city as a result of a fractured
hip.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Tyree of
BaytoWn, Tex, have been Wis
ting at the Francis Owen
home in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Ed Mason of Wendell,
Ida, is visiting at the homes
of her sons, Truman Mason of
Crow Agency and Frank Ma
son of Lodge Grass.
T. E Turner returned from a
trip to San Francisco, Calf,
after visiting his son, Madison
Turner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Redhair
arrived here Sunday from HUI
Evansville, Mo-, to visit Mrs.
Ira Chapman and Mrs. Charles
Carr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Keller and
Mrs. Joe Morrison departed Fri
day on a trip through Yellow
stone park.
MI. and Mrs. Dan w. Mad
dox of Hardin were Lodge
Grass callers Sunday evening.
Miss Billye Ruth Zimmerman
returned home to spend the
remainder of the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman, after taking a
summer course at the Univer-
sity of wyoming.
Mrs. Bessie Russell and her
daughter, Miss Marian Russell
of Winnetka, ILL.,, visited in
Lodge Grass Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owen,
MIR and Mrs. Jim Tyree OF
Baytown, Tex, and Mir. and
Mrs. w. F. Owen left on a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Myron Lynde was a Sheridan
business caller last Wednesday,.
Frank Pancavage, who spent
part of the summer with his
sister, Mrs. E. j. Marcus, left
recently for his home in Phila-
delphia,. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Keeling
and children of Kirkland,
WASH, have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Keeling's
mother, Mrs. Lille Green.
Mrs. Luella Chapman visited
friends in Sheridan last week.
Bill Green of Billings spent
the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Lille Green.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Lodge Gross Locals

The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs will
hold their annual Fall Festival
in Council Lodge of Chivers
Memorial, Friday, Sept. S. Gar
den vegetables, flowers, canned
vegetables and fruits will be on
display. The people of the en-
tire community are welcome to
bring their best produce for
display.
Mrs. Sam Stevenson returned
last week from Hebron, N. D..
where she attended a family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Church Notes
LITTLE o CHURCH
d GRASS-WYOLA
CHRISTIAN BAPTIST

LODGE GRASS-WYOLA
CHRISTIAN BAPTIST
COMMUNITY CHURCHES
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday School, $50 am.
Church and Community
Family Service, 800 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Worship Service. 11:O0 am.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Is conducted at 1890 a..
m. the first three Sundays Of
month and at $3.50 a. m. on the
fourth Sunday.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara e. Odds
Missionary in Charge
Morning worship, 1880 a. m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:3o
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
! 800 pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

wAsHERs-Ney Norge wringer type and
eEx sfna1 % dss III .s
%AsHERss1pendi.. sEss; III 2 Thor, M.ys.., o.E.
term ''Rf cEsrss ss'i si icsS
WAsHfNG Vi sM ri MAeHiNELoE wrins.r type
WASHER with ansSmatie pump: excellent
WASHING MACHINE. REFRIGERATOR. bedrm.
set, living rm. set: other household items.
WAsHISNSGi sfHSSi MAcHINEs-we have new
ABC vringer washers with pump for Inn
mediate delivery, also gsndi1. Phone Mr.
%!s'SS!tssH1te MAeH1sE. Maytag; .seod esn- @
0T12. Ia
ss.:a s.ns.s SSss s Il s. Sss
ss0 3A,' Ts ysass sas a t.a fsf
WASHING MACHINES, wrlnger type, new
GE, Speed Queen and One Minute; imme-
diate delivery S11495 to S14995. ABC
SUPPLY CO., 1414 14th st. NV. Ho
WATCHES ApLENTY. all makes. sulova,
Buy and save at RossLYN LOAN CO..
seTHs sssS ap NloAsE Rsfsi Psx aas ssss
$99 lee do9ERs hTy Rsssyn sIecty,c Va
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WATER aEATEHs, gas electric, all sizes
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LADIES, here is your chance to t AXE ad-
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BARGAIN! Complete acetylens cutting
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COMPLETELY EQUIPPED machine shop,
all in Al condition; slicinE machines
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motors, etc; will sell at about Y price.
Call DI: OBS for appointment H.
WHY WORRY with an old worn-out
| vacuum cleaner when you can buy . new
one at these special prices? Apex with
motor driven brush: regular price $50 .95,
| our price S39.95. Royal cleaner with
motor driven brush: regular price $50 95
our price. S39.95 We. also have many
other models at special prices See Yss
make splendid Eift- for Christmas
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