davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

Russia is the only field left. Thinly
populated. asst Forests. uuwarked
mines. oil areas, level wheat fields OF
a thousand square miles each. more
natural water power potential than
that of several continents combined
our Biz Boy Bankers want il.
To exploit these was an ae,-old
dream Of London Bankers II the
Dardanclles were open freely To Rus
sian development Of Russia by Free
Trade with the world and home IN.
Idusiry. all would prevent of itself for
Ieien exploitation. Thus for loo years
Britain and France bottled the Black
Sea region. fought wars to keep the
~pardanelles under the dead hand of
Turkey. We are now taking the role
that helped bankrupt Britain and
France.
The two century old plan grows
harder with the years. Napoleon tried
il. The invasion reduced him from
being the Emperor Of most OF Europe
to n prisoner At st Helena Hitler
tried it. ana Berlin was crumbled by
point blanc gun fire Of Soviet artil.
lery.
And now We are preparing 70 try 1t.
1t IS a harder job than ever before. 4
fair guess is that Soviet scientists
can By now make atom bombs as stern
as We can They can surely guide
robot planes to New York as cleverly
as We guided one lately across the
Atlantic and brought it down on a
landing field in England without Il
hand touching a control in $500 miles.
Aud it is all 50 stupid. Why not
build up our own fair land instead Of
planning to spend billions OF money
and millions Of boys to get another
domain to be exploited rs the 400
families Of Amsterdam. Paris. London
and New York.
Most people know that ii Marshall
and Truman would 20 before the
United Nations and offer to complete
Is disarm the United states if Russia
would confidently disarm, the offer
would be gladly accepted and the
promise fulfilled Russia has been
trying FOR such an agreement for IL
years.
We hear no screams OF fear from
such as are in the Soviet sphere.
There is no cry TO us for food from
Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Bulgaria,
Albania, Yuposlavia. They are all
also for peace.
Our plan is poor anyway. our lead
cIs cry speed up production. feed
Europe, China
Let us take it easy, keep at home
what We are now making. Why work
so hard to bring on another war TO
further enrich the 400 World Fam
lilies? They have enough TO live com.
fortably as it is.
Build fertilizer factories, water
power, irrigation, and by all means.
pay some money on our national debt.
The bankers are going TO get all the
bonds in a year or two as they did
the old Liberty Bonds Of World War
T. Pay them off.
The Voice Of Labor is like that Of
John the Baptist. CRYING in the Wild
erness. 1t may finally be heard above
the voice Of capitalism behind the
screams Of the Brass Hats and Mad
lIatters.
Hitler in a wild speech promised
for every soldier Of the Reich a little
piece of land in the Ukraine. They
got it, but only six feet long. Onr
vile press, unless choked by its own
ers. is chanting requiescat in pace for
millions Of American boys.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
WHTEWASH Being
LAUNCHED BY nam


New York-FP-The National Association of Manufacturers
is launching a gigantic propa ganda campaign to whtewash the
record-breaking $l7la billion in profits piled up by American
industry in 1947.
Plans to explain away the embarrassingly high profits, which
represent more than a 4OTo increase over the previous year,
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
UNIONS ASKED TO COMBAT
INDUSTRIAL CANCER

Cancer turks in some chemicals. Cancer hides in some rays.
For this reason, the American Cancer Society says, many
industrial workers have a big stake in cancer control
1t behooves organized labor, as well as management. to estab-
lsh safeguards for workers, the A.C.S. asserts.
More than 200 substances have been found to produce cancer
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

DIR. A. v. NalbandOv, University
of Illinois, demonstrates success
of hormone experiments to Lee
Campbell and Ralph Inhoff, Of
ficials of Illinois Poultry Improve
ment association.
The use of prolactin hormones to
transform roosters into setting hens
has been successfully accomplished
at University of Illinois.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Make Cheddar Cheese
From Pasteurized Milk

A new method Of making Amer
ican cheddar cheese greatly simpli-
fies the whole operation and enables
the average cheesemaker to pro.
due a uniform and high-quality
product regularly. The, new meth
cd uses pasteurized milk, destroyed
of undesirable bacteria, to which
an active and dependable starter
containing only the essential bac-
terra has been added, and acid and
time control.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Early Groom Furnished
Bride With Security Gifts

The custom of giving wedding
presents probably arose in the
earliest days of marriage-by-pur-
chase when the Anglo Saxon
groom furnished his bride with
"wed' or security gifts-animals
for stall or stable or trinkets for
her adornment-in token of his in
tention to fulfill their engagement,
Later came the ''bridal bidding"
the forefunner of our shower"
The most popular bridal present
in the time of Elizabeth was a
pair of knives "a pair of scissors
to us) with which it was suggest
ed the bride might cut the thread
of love if her husband should
prove untrue.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Turns Rooster Into
Good Settinu Hen

The application of hormones as an
aid in fattening poultry has, been
carried on for some time. The hor-
mones tried have had the effect of
'tenderizing'' the flesh of poultry.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

some of the George Garretson
prides.
They are bigger and stronger than
the sire and are the quarter-horse
type. Their temperament is fiery,
but they may be trained to gentle
ness. The infusion of Arabian
''blue-blood," resulted Bontor,
classic gray Arab.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01


On the fields which had the bene-
f1t of extra fertilizer, contour crop
ping, manure, lime and deep rooted
legumes, the water loss from runoff
for four years was eight inches,
compared with 1715 on fields farmed
under the common system. Soil loss
was only 1.8 tons under conserva-
ton against 88 tons with the COM
mon system. Organic matter losses
were 492 and 976 pounds, respec-
lively, while those of nitrogen were
16 and " pounds; phosphorus 10 and
62; and potash, 10 and "a pounds.
Corn yields averaged 81 bushels
per acre against 62 bushels on the
common fields, in 1912. By 1945 the
corn output reached 122 bushels per
acre, compared with II bushels on
the common fields. Wheat yields
averaged Is bushels and Is bushels.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

Washington, D. C.-June %, 1947
Bubble Gum is not to blame for
juniors upset stomachs or any of
his other pains except maybe ach-
ing jaws, the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration said today. (Adv.)
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
KNOW YOUR BREED
Golden Palonino
By w. ]. DRYDEN

Originally a cross between Palo-
mino and Arabian, the Golden Palo-
mino has become recognized as the
golden horse Palomino. Photo shows
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
EKkT \
s7dkmNet{
Conservation Pays
Bio Cash Dividends
Save the Soil Methods
At Purdue Prove Ideal

A soil conservation system COM
bining the teamwork of large
amounts of fertilizer, contour farm
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

III 8, III d IL VI Z oAN
deep rooted leg
um es, not only
saves sorely needed
rainfall and reduces
the loss of soil, or
ganic matter and
plant food through
runoff, but also pro-
notes greatly in
creased yields of
corn, wheat and
hay, according to
Glenn Beden.
Such a system
proved its benefits
at the Purdue sta
ton. The test was
conducted d in IL
small fields from
1912 through 1945.
All the fields had
three-year rota-
tions: corn wheat
and meadow. Six
h o W e " er, w er e
farmed with COM
mon practices; the
other six with a con-
49, -n%4r,A
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Our New Book Of
Everyday Etiquette
G M
$S} S}>UGN
'ss% 7s's'. r. 4 ''''
Mind Your Manners

YOUR manners label you. Which
fork you use, how you make IN
troductions-all these acts tell the
world the sort of person you are.
If you want to be the kind who's popu-
lar and never lacking for dates = mind
your manners! Good manners are based
on courtesy and common sense, with a
few simple rules thrown in to guide you.
Do your manners measure up? Our
booklet No. As answers your questions
ners, movie and date manners. Send Is
cents in coin for ''New Book of Everyday
Etiquette" to Weekly Newspaper Service,
243 West 18th St., New York IL, N. Y.
Print name, address, booklet title and
No. As.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
Search Continues For CraZed AK Murderer

FAIRBANKS, (P) - A pair of bloOd-Stained trousers and a re- port by a Sunnydale, Wash, tour ist that he had been ''thumbed" for a ride by a man answering the description of a man wanted for the crazed ax-slaying of two men last Saturday, spurred federal authorities today as Alaska's greatest manhunt of modern his tory went into its fifth day.
 The bloody trousers were found in a Panama river shelter cabin less than a days walk from the Little Gerstle River Indian en- campment where the bodies of Donald R. Harris, B, and Carl Ahnstrom, 68, were found last Sunday.
 U. s. marshal Stanley J. Mich ols said he was informed by dep uty marshal Steve Mikulas that lllG U oiSClS "ClC IOOllNl "liCll bliN Indian trapper who lives in the cabin returned from a trip. The cabin had been broken into and pair of the trapper's own trousers taken, Mikulas said.
 At Tok Junction, 120 miles away on the Alaska Highway, deputy marshal Joe Futile said that Alfred Dorner, Sunnydale, Wash, tourist, had reported see. ing a man answering the descrip- ton of the suspected slayer. Dor her said the man stepped from the brush on the Glenn Allen high way, three miles from the june ton of the Richardson highway, and tried to thumb a ride. The man stepped back into the brush after the car passed, Dorner said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
"COvt. Should Construct Ships For Alaska'

WASHINGTON, (P) Delegate Bartlett suggested to a Congress sional committee yesterday that the government construct ships for the Alaska trade and thus per init lower freight rates for the Territory.
 He told a House merchant ma rine subcommittee Investigating the Alaskan transportation Situa- ton this seems to be the only solu- ton to the problem. He sadi ships for the Alaskan trade have to be especially constructed. Rep. Jack son D.-WashJ said each would cost 25,OO0,00O.
 Private companies can't af- ford to build the ships," Bartlett said. And if they did Alaskans could not pay the high freight rates necessary to give them a req sonable return on their investment High rates are bad for the people of the Territory. discourage peo- pie who want to settle there and are bad for the nation"
 Bartlett said recent increases of about 35 per cent in freight rates added "S4,OOO,OOO to the Terri tory's cost of living. He agreed with Rep. Bradley R.-Calif.) that this means about $50 a year in- crease for each resident of the Territory.
 Chairman Allen CR.-CalifO, |, Bradley and Jackson all agreed that the committee should act speedily to recommend legislation so it can be ready when Congress reconveneS next January. Jackson said if construction of the ships is started next year it will be 1851 before they can be completed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
World Cant Agree; U. $. To Continue
 Atom Experiments
(By Elton C. FaY)

WASHINGTON, (P)-A world unable to agree on international control of atomic bombs was put on notice by the United States yes terday that:
 1. It intends to conduct more tests of atomic weapons in the Pa cific.
 2. Top military officers in the field of nuclear fission now head a joint army-navy agency devoted to development of atomic wea- pons of all types"
 3. "We mean to maintain and increase the pre-eminence of the United States in atomic weapons until acceptable international agreements" are reached and con- trol machinery established.
 A report of the atomic energy commission to Congress contain ed the terSe announcement Ot fur- ther experiments and the implied acceptance of any challenge to a world atomic armament race.
 Russia and the United States made plain again Wednesday at a New York session of the United Nations atomic energy commis- sion their diametrically opposed views on the subject of big pow CTS veto rights over international atomic control questionsD
 The armed forces disclosed, in answering a reporters questions, something of the activities of their Weaponeers at work on the armed forces special weapons project"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
Anchorage Fires City Officials;
 Police Quit Work

ANCHORAGE (P)-All but two members of the city's 15-man po- lice force were back on the job today as the city-wide furor over the abrupt dismissal of City Man ager Al Koenig and chief of police Elmer Johansen somewhat sub sided.
 Both of the positions, vacated by the city council because of dis satisfaction with their services, were filled temporarily. Mayor Francis Bowden named city en- gineer z. H. Tessendorf to the city manager post, and Lieut.. Patrick Quigley as police chief. Tessen- doris salary in his dual capacity was raised to $75O a month. Both men accepted their new posts on a temporary basis only.
 Possibility that a third resigna- tion may be forthcoming was indi- cated when Mayor Bowden de- nied that city clerk Tom Downes also. had been displaced. Bowden admitted later, however, that the council had written Downes, now vacationing at Chicago, that it was dissatisfied with the city treas urer's job" as done by Downes.
 Police Capt. Kenneth Parks re- signed from the force in protest to Johansen's resignation. Two other officers have announced they will quit next week. e..
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
Kaiser Put "Heat Of He'll" On All Of Washington

WASHINGTON, CP)-Secretary of Interior Krug told Senate war Investigating committee members yesterday that Henry Kaiser put the heat of hell on everybody in Washington" to obtain wartime contracts to build a huge plywood airplane.
 Krug told reporters he had in formed Senators Brewster R.-Me.D and Ferguson CR.-MichD at an in- formal conference that a contract made by the war production board with Kaiser and Howard Hughes, movie producer, for the planes construction was let "be- fore my time on the war produc- ton board"
 The war Investigating commit tee, headed by Brewster, is in quiring into the letting of the con- tracts and any possible connec- ton of Elliott Roosevelt, son of the late President Roosevelt, with the transaction.
 Ferguson, who heads a subcom- mittee opening hearings on the matter Monday, told a reporter that the army and navy had Op- posed letting the contracts but that orders had come from the White House to go through with them.
 Krug said he told the two Sena- tors that the contracts were let be- fore he became chairman of the
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
Vets Not Now To Repay Loan

KETCHIKAN, (P) - Members of the World War II Alaska vet erans commission voted Al not to repay at once the S350,000 borrowed last year from the Ter ritorial treasury, Chairman R. E. Ellis said here yesterday.
 Repayment had been asked by the Alaska board of administra- ton to offset the lack of adequate revenue for the balance of the bi- ennium.
 "We will not repay the money voluntarily" Ellis said, "but they may find some way to take il from the veterans"
 Ellis said immediate repay ment was opposed by the commits sion in view of the possible open ing of the paper industry and other new payrolls in Alaska. These, the commission said, give veterans their best chance in years to get into business.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25

JUNEAU, (PD - An American Geographical Society party, head ed by Neil Douglas of Meridian, Conn, winged its way toward Seattle today after a three week expedition on the glaciers of the sPrince William sound area.
 Douglas, lecturer and explorer said the party discovered a hith- erto unknown glacier in the re- zion which they named Lafayette pending Geographical Board ap- Hroval.
 A preliminary study of data ac- cumulated on the trip indicates a large increase in the glacial fields in the area, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
Twenty-Seven Die In Illinois Coal Mine Explosion

WEST FRANKFORT, III. (P)- Twenty-seven miners lost their lives in an explosion yesterday in one of the states largest mines in the heart of the southern Illinois coal fields.
 Twenty-six of the approximate 200 miners at work in the dig gings 500 feet underground were found dead about a mile and a half south of the bottom of the shaft at the main entrance to the Old Ben Coal Company'S No. 8 mine. One of the five seriously burned and injured in the blast died today in a hospital.
 The bodies of all 26 had been brought to the surface early today by rescue squads and were placed in an emergency morgue set up at the central junior high school gymnasium. Relatives who re- mained at the mine throughout the night during rescue opera tions, sought to identify the vic tims.
 Work was hampered by carbon monoxide gas and the last three bodies found were buried beneath coal and debris.
 Harold L. Walker, Illinois di- rector of mines, and minerals, said many of the bodies were bad ly burned, indicating, he said, a fire had broken out following the explosion. The cause of the blast had not been determined.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25

NEW ALBANY, Ind. (P)-Mrs. Josephine Jacoby, 100 years old, is a vegetarian and non-drinker of coffee but says frankly she doubts that her diet has much to do with her longevity. Living a century, she contends, is purely matter of being born in a long-lived family.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
May And CarssOns Get Prison Terms In Bribery Trial

WASHINGTON, (P) Ex-Con- gressman Andrew J. May was sen fenced today to a term of from eight months to two years in pri- son on charges of accepting S53,- 634.07 in bribes while he was war time chairman of the House mili- tary affairs committee.
 The two men accused of paying May the bribes-muntions makers Murray and Henry Garsson-also were given prison terms with a minimum of eight months and a maximum of two years.
 The maximum penalty that could have been imposed on each by Judge Henry A. SchWeinhaut was six years in prison and a fine of S3O,OOO.
 The sentencing was delayed for more than two hours while the de- fendants' lawyers pleaded for a new trial and May beSeeched the court for mercy.
 The 72-year-old former Ken lucky Democratic Congressman insisted that he had never taken "a single dime" dishonestly dur ing his long service in Congress.
 He told SchWeinhaut:
 "I stand before the court today with a clear, clean conscience. I never violated a law as far as I know in the 72 years of my life.
 "I never received a dollar di- rectly or indirectly that was not honestly earned or justly due"
 May was convicted July af- ter an 1l-week-long trial of ac- cepting S53,634.O7 in bribes from munitions makers Murray and Henry Carson. The Carson brothers were found guilty of giv- ing bribes for favors and, like May, came into court to hear their penalty.
 But May told Judge SchWein- haut:
 'I never got a single dime from the Garssons or anybody else.
 'I never did a thing in Congress that today vexes my conscience.
 q stand here today on the mercy of the court. If I go to jail my grandchildren will drop out of college.
 "RegardlesS of what has been said in the malicious press I'm not guilty"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25

' WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate approved a House bill to transfer two lots and building valued at $500 in Petersburg, to the city for school use. The build ing formerly was used by the In- dian service The measure now goes to the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, tA') - T h e Senate completed Congressional action yesterday on legislation to authorize the Catholic Society of Alaska to purchase 320 acres of land on the Andreafsky River in Alaska for a mission school. It now goes to the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25

DUNKIRK, N. Y. P-Thomas Richir, a sailor, expected an in- come tax refund of $23, was sur prised when he got a check for S555, ,555.55 which the tax people hastened to explain was a mis- take.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
NEWARK, N. J. (P)-Patrolman

Frank Meyers reported to police today that two wallets containing $970 and miscellaneous papers were stolen from his back pocket while he slept last night in park ed automobile.
 Patrolman Meyers has been a member of the police department for 25 years.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
ANCHORAGE. (P)- With th

ANCHORAGE. (P - With the devastating Kenai Peninsula fire apparently partially retracing its scorched path. the army yesterday had withdrawn all but g men from the firelines in the vicinity of the fishing village of Kenai.
 "A reconnaissance plane was 10 cover the area today 10 check on progress of the flames.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25
WASHINGTON, (P)-Pres

WASHINGTON, (P)-President ATruman signed yesterday a bill authorizing the secretary of inte- rior to reserve rights-of-way for roads, bridges, rail lines and sim liar structures on all public lands in Alaska conveyed in the future to individual citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-25

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Forst Rich ardson will observe air force day Aug. l with an open house, air show and ground exhibits.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-28
MIRIMAI
MIREl ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
znios apie mrusus Letuvus skyruje apinaa dyka,

BARASEVICIUS Stasys, miri
Vas. IA, So. Boston, Mass.
POVILAITIS Juozas, IS metu
mire Vasario 16, So. Boston
Mass. Amerikoj isgyveno 81
metus.
MASONIS Vincas, mire Vasa.
sario M, New Britain, Conn
KAVALIAUSKAS X S tantas
SO M, mire Vas. 10, So. Bos.
ton, Mass. (zasliu par.) Anne
rikoj isgyveno Al meta.
lKUKLYS Aleksandras, mire Va
sario 6, So. Boston, Mass.
DARGIMIENE Barbora (Jur-
keviciute), mire t.Vasario 10,
So. Boston, Mass. (Ameri-
koj isgyveno As m.
KASEVICIUS Kazys, CT metu,
mire Vas. IL, Auburn, Ill.
(Jurbarko par.)
GRIGALIS Mykolas, pusmazis,
mire Vas. IL, Chicagoj. (Tel-
siu ap. Vietuvos p. Alku Ky
Amerikoj isgyveno Al m.
MAROZAS Stasys, pusamzis,
mire Vas. IA, Chicagoj. (Pa-
nevezio ap. Krekenavos p.)
Amerikoj isgyveno AZ m.
sLUBURIENE Prane (Luksai-
te), pusamze, mire Vasario
Is, Chicagoj. (Telsiu ap. Sc
dos par. Katiniu k.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno 35 m.
KASPARAVICIENE Petronele
(Elijosiute), pusanze, mire IA
Vasario, Chicagoj. Ameri-
koj isgyveno 40 metu.
JANKAUSKAS Jonas, So M,
mire Vasario Is, Chicagoj.
(Taurages ap. silales par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 80 m.
sLAzAS Juozas, mire Vasario
Is, Chicagoj.
VAISNORIENE Eleonora (Sur-
blaite), so metq, nire Vas.
16, Chicagoj. (Taurages ap.
Alsedziu par.) Amerikoj is
gyveno "a metus.
DAMKUS Jonas, 67 M, mire
Vasario 16, Chicagoj. (Tau~
RACES ap. zigaiciu p.) Ame-
rikoj iSgyveno 40 metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-28

STRASINSKAS. Jurgis, 81 n.
mire Sausio 20, Philadelphia
Pa.
TAMOsIUNAS Vincas, 40 m..
mire Sausio 3, La Plata, Ar
gentinoj. Us Kauno miesto.)
PETRAUSKAS Bronius, 46 m.
mire Sausio IA, Buenos All
res, Argentinoj.
PAvLUKOVIcIUs Klencas, 4s
M, mire Sausio 3, Saenz
Pena, Argentinoj. (Vilniaus
red.)
PAVLUKOVICIENE (Nakaite)
Anele, AZ m., mire Lapkr.
II, 1916, Saenz Pena, Ar
gentinoj. Rokiskio. Zap. Ka-
maju par. Cepeliskio vien.)
STASEVICIENE Ona, 65 M,
mire Vasario Ia, Waukegan,
Ill. (Kupreliskiu p. Krislei-
kiu KY
JOVAISAS Bonifacas, II me-
tu, mire Vasario FL, Chica-
goj. (Panevezio APPS. Nauja-
miescio p. Nosegales k.) A
merikoj isgyveno Sc m.
RIMKEVICIUS Juozas, ga H.,
mire Vas. 8, Christopher,
Illinois.