davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

arms ABOUT legs.
She organized the
Little Below the
Knee club" for
W o m e n W h o o p
pose the long skirt
now in style. The
girls organized a
parade and ankled
b o 6 h Dallas
e to give en-
phasis to their pro-
test.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
THIRD DIMENSION

Three-dimensional photographs -
giving the illusion Of depth-have
been developed by a New York en-
gineer who claims they are prac-
ticable for commercial display and
advertising purposes. Harold A.
Backus. the inventor, used two
transparent screens, one in the cam
era and the other placed over the
developed negative. to produce the
three-dimensional effect. Standard
Gamers and lens were used.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower in
spects the bombardier's compart-
ment of the new Boeing B-50
superbomber. Upon landing after
a fight in the giant plane, General
Eisenhower said, ITS . beautiful
thing"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
DIDN'T FEEL A THING

Following an attack ON Ra-
baul, a u. s. Navy pilot return
ed 200 miles to his carrier to
count 1872 bullet holes in his
Hellcat and two others in the
sleeve of his flying suit. About
it all he said casually, Didn't
feel q thing"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Headliners

IN DALLAS . Mrs. Warren J..
Woodland, "a. housewife, got up in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

- WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
See Aid TO American Nations:
Huge Budget Surplus Predicted;
Terms of British Loan Relaxed

-Released BY Western pc Unor--I
Mssere s! MSn.; i Tnsa Ge ss": .1s sss's ans n % n nss sS"1"" o; thy eve s Sss y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

Shop In Hardin!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
THE END
Concert
Thursday Night

Thursday is the date set for
the informal concert to be spon-
sored by Troop 253,. Boy Scouts
of America, under Scoutmaster
Tony Martinez.
The affair, which will feature
some Of the outstanding local tai
ent, will be held in st. Mary's
Parish Center, 1921 Duval street
No admission will be charged
but a silver offering will be taken
up for the Scouts in order that
they may purchase some needed
troop equipment. 49,! =.
Pianists for the night will be
Beatrice Moreno and Mary L.
Saunders. Vocalist numbers will
be handled by Claudina La Fe
and Mrs. Cuca D. Owen.
Edna Romaguera will tap dance
and Dolores Losey will render
ballet number. Other we'll
known local performers will fill
out the nights entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
TROUBLE SHOOTER
Chapter 80

Chapter 80
IN silence old Sven and Doug
i watched the man move along
the catwalk. The slow Flooding
gait was unmistakable. Ed Fraw-
leyi
Even though it was what he
had expected, what he had
known must be the answer, Doug
felt incredibly shocked. Long
seconds passed before he became
aware that old Larson was
watching him intently.
"You did not think it would be
Ed?" Sven asked softly. IS
"Yes. yes l did. but now !"
81 know" Sven stroked his
beard. 1T is hard for the mind to
accept unpleasant facts. 1t seeks
about hoping for an excuse
that the eyes are playing tricks
or the ears betraying it. But in
the end the truth cannot be ig-
nored." He gestured YEARLY to-
ward the dam. ED is the killer"
Doug stared at him.
81 have suspected for some
time" he said as though guessing
Doug's thoughts. Ever since ne
tried TO murder me with that
overdose of medicine in my cup
Of hot milk. ! knew / had not
made the mistake. Elsa and Sukie
were above suspicion. that left
only Ed. II had to be someone
who knew my habits"
81 guessed the same thing from
something Indian Joe told me"
Doug said. ED told him he was
going 10 borrow more money that
afternoon. Instead he cut the
telephone wire so Elsa couldn't
reach a doctor. put the stuff in
your cup and waited to watch the
effect. On his way back to Joe's
he repaired the wire. He didn't
bother cutting the extension to
the clubhouse because it was
Saturday and he thought every
one had left camp"
His eyes returned to the figure
on the catwalk. Ed had stopped
in the middle and was bending
over arranging some gear. Doug
had thought he was merely cross
ing 10 the other side where Har-
din waited. Now he stiffened .
GOOD Lord. sir. he's planning
20 dynamite the dam!"
Sven's fingers dug into his
shoulder. Easy boy, he won't
dynamite IL while he's on it. He's
laying the stuff"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16

e D.
violation of the Child Labor Law,
and the additional compensation
must be paid by the employer
and not the insurance carrier,
Smith pointed out. In addition to
the penalty of double compenSa-
ton, criminal action may also be
taken as a result of illegal en-
ployment of minor. The penal
ty for illegally employed child
labor is fine not to exceed $500
and Imprisonment not to exceed
six months. Each day during
which any violation continues
constitutes separate offense.
! Full information covering all
regulations of the Act are avail
able at the office of the Florida
Industrial Commission, Tallahas-
) see.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16

Doug swore softly and Sven
shot him a sharp glance. "Come,
it is time we stopped him" He
reached for his rife leaning
against a tree.
They walked UP the slope in
the shadows making no effort to
be quiet as the laundering cas-
cade drowned their footballs. At
the end of the catwalk Doug said,
you stay here sir. I'll handle
this"
Have you a gum"
81 won't need one-he'll realize
it's a hopeless proposition"
Sven looked doubtful. 'I'll keep
you covered"
Doug was half way to Frawley
when the other man looked up.
He swore in anger and reached
doing here?"
That's my question:" Doug
said, I'm supposed to be on
watch, remember"
"Just came down to check up"
Frawley's voice was strained and
harsh.
drop the bluff" Doug ad-
vised, We've been onto you for
some time"
Frawley watched him. Almost
reluctantly his booted foot rose
and showed the dynamite into the
lake. He started backing along
the catwalk toward the opposite
shore. Doug. saw the boss logger
emerge from the bushes at the
end.
"You come another step An
drews, and I'll drill you'll" Fraw-
ley said.
Doug didn't move. "That won't
get you anywhere. Look behind
you"
"That's an old trick!" Frawley
shouted. think I'm a fool?"
"Hardin's waiting for you at
the other end-you can't get
away"
Blue flame spat into the night
as Frawley whirled. Doug ducked
and old Sven's rifle answered the
automatic. Frawley clutched at
his shoulder. Doug and Hardin
began closing in then. AS they
neared the middle of the catwalk
Frawley fired again and again the
rife responded. Suddenly, with a
curse that echoed above the
cataract Frawley flung the pistol
from him, leaped into the lake
and started swimming toward
the thickiy- forested end.
Doug began stripping OF his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
Enforcement
To Be Strict OF
Labor Law

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 10
Chairman Carl p. Smith of the
FLORIDA Industrial Commission
announced today that, with the
beginning Of the school term, the
provisions If the Child labor Law
will be strictly enforced.
In cooperation with the school
authorities. the Child Labor Law
was adopted TO guarantee every
minor the right to an education,
as well as to protect his life,
health and welfare. School At
tendance Law requires all minors
under sixteen years of age to at
tend school, except those who
may be exempt because of ply
steal ar mental disabilities, or by
obtaining an employment certifi-
cate.
Provisions of the Act state that
minors. twelve years of age or
ever. may be employed during
out ~ school hours. All minors
under the age of sixteen years
are prohibited from working in
hazardous occupations. Among
the industries prohibited are
factory workshops, mills, me-
Chanical establishments. and
laundries, or any industry in con-
nection with power-driven ma
chincry.
Minors under sixteen years of
age are prohibited from working
more than six consecutive days a
week. or more than forty hours
in any one week, or more than
eight hours in any one day, or
more than five consecutive hours
without an interval of at least
thirty minutes for lunch. or be-
tween the hours of 8 p. m. and 6
a. M.
Provisions also state that
Youths of sixteen and seventeen
shall not work between the hours
ol 1000 p. M. and 600 am. with
ont the approval of the Commits
sion. and again, not more than
five hours consecutively without
an interval of az least thirty min
utcx.
All minors under eighteen
wears of age. except those en-
gagged in domestic service in pri-
vatc homes and farms. during the
hours when public schools arc not
IN session. are required to have
q work certificate. which may be
obtainsd by making application
~ the school principal or to the
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Employers should obtain anc
keep un file employment OF age
certificates. II the certificate:
show the minors are of the agi
established for the occupation.
fot which they are employed, the
employer is protected against un'
intentional violation of the min
imum age provisions.
The Florida Workmen's Com
pcnsation Act provides a penalty
of double compensation if a mi
nor - injured while employed ir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16

| jacket but Hardin caught him in
a vise-like grip. LET him go-it's
better this way. He won't get far
in those boots"
They watched in slow horror
until the bobbing head and
struggling arms reached the mid
die of the lake and vanished be-
meath thes surface and the watery
mirror of reflected starlight was
once more unbroken.
ION the Larson's long porch
~ Doug stared across the fir
tops below to the vividly sun
dyed waters of the Inlet. The
voice of old Sven drifted out to
him.
81 knew it was Ed when Lud-
low told me about the medicine.
II | were to die, Ed would con-
troll everything. Elsa wouldn't get
her share until she was twenty
one. ! changed my will naming
Slocum trustee, next day."
And you think Ed was re.
sponSible for the accidents?"
yah, sure. If we didn't make
our contract we'd be more likely
to sell to White Rapids,-the ac-
cidentS were to scare the men
and hold up work. Ed was all
twisted inside"
Elsa slipped through the door
and came up to Doug.
"A penny for your thoughts"
she urged.
Il was wondering how anyone
could dislike working in this
country"
"Then you're not leaving us?~
Her voice caught little.
mo. why should II"
well, your job for Mr.. Slocum
is done, isn't it," Her eyes were
laughing.
Doug sw6re, then grinned.
How did you know? Did Hardin
damn him!"
"Never mind. We need a new
mill foreman, Grandfather wants
you"
is that the only reason you
think I should stay?"
ElSa's face rivaled the sunset.
"You know it isn't, Doug"
His arm drew her close to him.
"Just try to get rid of me now!"
Doug heard a chuckle behind
him and turned. Hardin was
standing in the doorway, his
hands clasped above his head in
acknowledged defeat and con-
graduation.
| THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
.StOrk Shower Fer
Mrs. O. Card0Ua

Mrs. r. p. Clements and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Clements, for
merly of Key West, entertained
at a stork shower in Miami,
given for Mrs. Ormand Cardova,
wife of a former Key Wester.
Prizes, In a series Of games,
were won by Mrs. Ruby Norris
and Mrs. Joseph Walker.
The color scheme of the dec
orations was pink and blue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16
Apply To We'd

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were filed yesterday with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by Glenn L. Oberlin, rs, of the
U. S. Navy, and Peggy j. Meade,
q, of 1909 White street, and by
Dwain N. Qualls, %, of the u. S.
Navy, and DIVA o. Bishop, IL, OF
IBID Poinciana Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-16

Gold and petroleum are the
sources of mineral
wealth in Colombia
Evening star., 1947-01-12
YOeURT MASTER

This new invention makes the most de-
licious and healthful Yogurt (Bulgarian
cultural milk, for about &c O large
portion. Amazingly quick and simple
preparing the milk takes only minutes
the YoSurt Master does the rest.
rosvst Mosssr l. scientifically constructed
q sturdy. hoad-spssa oIs,ssinssm end iasss
for Tie. -May 4niso hs sssd as q fssd
WasMo9.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Mskss the best Yosuvt you ever
tosted-sisht In your own home
Complete with Observation-Disclosures
Of tested recipes. diets. Instructions (in-
cMdtng how to lose or gain weight)-
and . full months supply of 1905
Yogurt Starter (Culture) w.
s months Yosvrt stortss svpply 900
tmoiisd monthly
Po..poid. 10 c. o. o.'.. please.
ToGURT MASFER. 0sqe. WS
z25 West 3Ath Srsss, Nsw Yosi City
Evening star., 1947-01-12
por,o Of Moi Gen Jones Feehet BY 1homo. Stephens.
Poee II

q second lieutenant two yeors Ioter He
transferred from the oovoiry to the Air
Service during World War | and, in 1927,
become the first oir officer and pilot to
serve os chief Of the cir orm, He retired
from active duty in 1881, but returned
voluntarily in l942 to duty at Air Forces
headquarters He served os president Of the
Procurement Boord, Decorations Boord,
Pilot ALLEGATION Boord Promotion Boord ond
Nom'ne Boord He received the Distin
euished Service Medol for Invaluable service
to the success Of the Army Air Forces,
Evening star., 1947-01-12

An oil portro;t Of Maj. Gen jones E.
Fechet, former chief Of the Army Air Forces.
recently was presented by on anonymous
member Of Siemo Chi to the Air Forces.
Gen. CorI A. Spootz. commanding eeneroI.
in accepting the gift, sold, u feel thot the
ortist. Mr. Thomos E. Stephens, hos por
troyed the true spirit-thot Of vision ond
energy-in this worthy soute to greet
Air Forces Ieoder"
Gen. Feohet, who lives at 2230 California
street NV, enlisted os O privote in the
Regular Army in 1898 and wos commissioned
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-28
EXODUS JEWS REFUSE TO
ACCEPT DIP STATUS
WILHELMSHAVEN.

WILHELMSHAVEN, Germany
(JTA)-The Exodus Committee,
representing the refugee Jews at
the camp here, refused to accept
displaced persons cards offered by
the British authorities. The COM
mittee insisted it would accept
only Palestine certificates.
A spokesman said the Jews did
not wish to become DPS, pointing
out they were forcibly removed
"from our home, Palestine, and
must return there. where we seek
to establish a normal life" The
British had renewed their offer in
order to clear up the status of
the refugees who have no official
status at present although they
receive DIP assistance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-28
PALESTINE INDUSTRIAL Elk,
HIBITION OPENED IN
SOUTH AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(JTA)-The first Palestine indus
trial exhibit to be shown in South
Africa was officially opened here
by c. F. Sturrock, Minister of
Transport. It was arranged by
the South African Board for Inter
trade Relations, which hopes to
stimulate trade between the two
countries through the cooperation
of the Jewish Agency and the To-
cal Zionist Federation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-28

The bafflement and Illustration
which are part of every persons
life are evidence of the inexhaust-
ible possibilities for good that in
here in the human being.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-28

The advice not to cross a bridge
till 20 uget to it is unquestionably
sound. Nevertheless, it is import
ant for anyone who has to map
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-28

his journey to know ahead g :.
when and where that bridge is y
be crossed, and what kim = :. %
bridge it is. VI a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. "a Up
T. tUSDA) - Livestock: Hogs -
Fridays market 25-75c higher;
sows and stays steady to S2.75
up; top $3.50 for good and choice
180-240 lb. barrows and gifts;
90-10O lbs. $3.50; 100-120 lbs.
$18.50; 12O-140 lbs. $3.50; 40
100 lbs. $3.50; 160-180 lbs.
$25. 90; 240-a00 lbs. $24.5O; 800
lbs. and up $500; good sows
under $50 lbs. $21.50; 35O-5O0 lbs.
$1,000; over 500 lbs. $3.50;
good stays under $50 lbs. $500
over $50 lbs. $500.
Cattle - Market largely nomi-
nal Friday; slaughter steers NOV
ed very slowly during week,
few sales SOC to $1.O0 lower;
good CRASHED steers $22.50-
24.50, odd head higher; medium
$18. $4,000 common $3.50
1900; feeder steers weak and
lower, common and medium
$16.00-17.50, best up to $21. 90;
Gamer and cutter cows held
steady at 9 .00-11.50, other grades
SOC or more lower; medium
dairy type cows $11. 50-13.O 90,
good beef type $15.50-16.O 90;
good heavy sausage bulls $14.O0
1900, good beef type around
$17,00; vealers closing steady at
$4,000 down; heavy calves slow,
medium and good SIG. OO-18.OO
choice higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
NEW. YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. "a -W.D-
Produce markets: Potatoes -
dollars per 100 lbs. unless other
wise indicated). Steady.
Long Island Chippewas No:
|2.75 No. 1B 1.25; Katahdins, NO
l 2.75;, Green Mts. No: ! 2:4o'
3.15; No. 1 so lbs. lao; Green Mt
10 lbs. bags &c. Green Mts. No
1B $1,000; poorer grades, LIS;
Sebago No. l 2.75; Cobblers
pickouts .25; Idaho Russets
No. l 4.25-.75; Idahos poorer
$50; No. Ia SO lbs. 2.50-.60:
Idaho Russets, 10 lb. bags $500
Sweet potatoes-(bushels-ba has
kets) steady. New Jersey, Jersey
type, No. l 1~.25-2.25; New Jer'
sey, Jersey type, med. lbs ask,
ed; Maryland Golden Wax No
Il .75-2.0o; Jumbos .75-1.25; Va
Golden No. l 10000.
Live poultry: Steadier. Ducks
Long Island 1896; rabbits all
grades 22-30; fowls 25-35;
chickens 36-39; broilers 1888;
pigeons and squads 60-65; pullets
37-47.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-P]-(US-
|DA) - Salable hogs 1000, total
$500; most sales barrows and
gifts around Is cents higher, but
trade slow at the advance and
closed with part of gain lost on
few hundred hogs; sows uneven;
but steady to strong; top $500;
bulk good and choice 190-260 Id.
81. 50-27.85; weights over 26O
lib. scarce; good $50 Id. weights
26.75; fed good and choice 100
100 lbs. rs. 1921 so; most good
and choice sows 400 Id. and I'M
der Is. 1926. so; 400-55O Id. 24.00-
Is. so.
Salable cattle 1900, total l.
800; salable calves 300, total
300; fully steady cleanup trade
on slaughter steers and heifers;
COWS steady, bulls slow, weak at
recent decline; two loads choice
1889 Id. fed steers 32.75; strict
ly choice steers absent; package
choice $50 Id. yearlings 31.00;
sprinkling common and medium
light grass steers and heifers
Is. OO-22.50; few good cows
is. 100000; bulk beef cows
10. 75-17.00; Gamers and cutters
II. 00-13.25; odd head good fat
heavy beef bulls up to 1880;
practical top on weighty sausage
offerings 1900; vealers steady;
bulk good and choice Is. 00-27 90;
stockers and feeders slow, fully
Is cents lower for the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
Tumbles Leading
Stocks For Small Losses

Graham-Paige again was the
speediest Splinter, up fraction
ally at a 1947 top along with
Hayes Mfg. and U. S. Lines.
Small plus signs were retained
by Packard Motors, Hupp, Will
lys- Overland Continental Motors.
Quaker State Oil was up 3-4 at
% IL on a pleasing disbursement.
Deep Rock Oil advanced l 1-8
at 40 o-8. North American edged
up IL at Is "a on the Com
pany's plans to distribute shares
of two subsidiaries to stock hold
ers. Improved were international
Harvester, Owens = Illinois and
Cerro De Pasco.
Down l to 3 were U. S. Steel at
"a 7-8, Bethlehem 80, Youngs-
town Sheet 70 10, Chrysler 63
ga, Goodyear As ga, Montgomery
Ward 81 1-8, Deere A SO Doug
las Aircraft SO IL ION a 9-months'
net loss), Boeing %, Sperry ~
ga, Standard Gas 81 preferred
% So, Phelps Dodge 43 IA, Am
erican Can 81 IL, Du Pont 1873
IL, Allied Chemical 189, Santa
Fe "a, Southern Pacific As, Great
Northern Railway 80 7-8, Union
Pacific 149, Illinois Central q 3-4,
Texas Co. So IL, Phillips Petro-
leum 81, Schenley IS, American
Wooden 46 and j. I. Case 43 ga.
BONDS SKID
Railway bonds skidded. At Chi
cago grains dropped the days
limits with wheat down 10 cents,
corn 8 cents and oats s cents a
bushel. Cotton yielded $40 to
$4.65 a bale.
Forward curb leaners included
Colts Mfg, Crystal Oil, Graham
Paige perferred, Root Petroleum
and American Gas. Backward
were Cities Service, Electric Bond
and Share, Sh Williams
and Derby Oil. Turnover here
was 100000 shares, the same as
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
RAIL BONDS PACE
MARKET DECLINES
Losses To Around One
Point General Through
out Entire List

NEW YORK, Oct. "a -(P,-
Railroad issues supplied the mo-
tive power for a general decline
in the bond market today.
While selling pressure was less
insistent than in the stock mar
ket, losses of fractions to around
a point were general. Activity
conferred in the carrier group
and a substantial number of
those issues closed at the bottom
levels of the day.
Trading got off to a slow start
as investors weighed the pos
sible aftermath of the call for a
special session of Congress but
picked up momentum as deal
ings progressed. Total turnover
of $4,67O,0 900 topped Thursdays
81, 1853, 900.
A prominent exception to the
downward trend was a l IL
point gain at SIS II for Third
Avenue adjustment SIS. Heavy
turnover accompanied the adj
vance.
In Minus Column
Ending in the minus column
were American Telephone 2 3-4s
of 81 at 100, B & o convertible
4 lbs at 46, Central of N. J. SIS
at "a ga, St. Paul ccnvertibles
at SO 3-4, North Western 4 LIS
at So IA, Rock Island refunding
IS at SIS IL, Erie 4 lbs at S.,
Missouri Pacific general As at 33
IA, New Haven incomes at 81
3-8, Frisco As at 80 3-4, and Sea-
board Airline incomes at IS.
In the overseas division Aus
tralia bonds advanced fractions
to a point.
World Bank 2 Ids lost 6-32 at
SO 1892 while the long-term IS
remained at SO IL.
U. S. Governments showed
little variation in the overtime
counter market.