davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
Friday. January 24. ls47

Arthur McLain, Bo Mozee, Phyllis Roell, Jane Scott, Julia Silverman, Loretta Snyder, Roberta Snyder, Clara Seiffert, Tom Tucker.
 The High School won another League game with the AACS last Monday. The score was 24 to F.
 The High School Student Body gives their best wishes to Mrs. Gil lis and MT. and Mrs. Beberman who in the last three weeks were married.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
cast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, January "A, l947

Forecast Nome: Clear and con- tinued tonight and Saturday. Low est temperature tonight 30. highest temperature Saturday Nome data as of 7:3O am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours none Total precipitation this month 1.27 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest IA, lowest 80.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 36 miles per hour from the north. Sunrise at 9:08 a.m., sunset at 3:l9 pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago today: highest 3l, lowest 20.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 40 in 1923. highest 36 in 1915.
 Data for other selected stations
 -.On
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullermann, Jr.)

NEW YORK, (P) - Georgia's s Charley Trippi is back Tn town after quick trip to Chicago, dick ering with a few movie companies who want to use him in collegiate film. Maybe that's one way of get ting the guy on the campus
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL

The following students are on the Honor Roll for this six weeks:
 Bertha Bjornstad, Margaret Bjornstad, Elinor Dowd, Max Gray, Olga Hay, Walter Mccarthy,
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
School News
FIRST GRADE

The first grade discussed cour- tesy this week. They invited a high school student, Julia Silverman, to tell them some points in behavior. They all agree one should say "pleaSe" and thank you"; ask for things at the table; keep from pushing, and showing when enter ing doors, refrain from interrupt ing people who are talking, let the girls go before the boys, help keep the school building neat and clean.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

health class illustrating all the health rules they have learned.
 In Arithmetic the third grade is studying multiplication and the fourth grade is studying fractions.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
SIXTH GRADE

Those in our room who have no grades below B in all subjects ex- cept writing, art, and music are counted on the room Honor Roll For the three periods in this se- mester they are as follows:
 Second Period - George Bell. George Beltz, Jackie Bodle, Rut. FagerStrom, Donna Miller Vernon Olson, Donna Jean Travis, Patsy Whitney.
 Third Period-George Bell, Ruth Fagerstrom, Donna Miller, Donna Jean Travis, Patsy Whitney.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES

There are three new students in the fourth and fifth grades. They are Stuart Samson, Michael Me Gilvary, and Teddy Reed There are now 39 pupils in our room.
 Michael brought the records of Fuss in Boots" to school Wednes- day and we all had a lot of fun listening to the story.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
SECOND GRADE

Beginning with this semester the second grade dismissal time has been changed from 2:3O to 300 pm.
 Four pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the past six week period. They were Robbie Bahnke, Lorene Billikan, Charles Snyder, and William Wlloya.
 Peter Singyke is new second grade pupil. Peter comes from Teller.
 Catherine Amarok, Marce ! l 2 Honson and Jimmy Miller are back in school after a weeks ab- Sence due to illness. THIRD GRADE
 The third and fourth grades are making large scrapbook in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
tai
Be

IN of
avail
am.
chap
lOtInCi
ll)lic
ilOiTla
u bia
+ the
be-, I.
pei W
$4,000
| tifql
" 90
''' "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
In mlad, svez, jasen glas je de-

In mlad, svez, jasen glas je de-
jail:
"Dober vecer!" Ali nj srcka-
na-ta moja muca?"
Nato je Dromore privil luc. Pre-
cej vznesena postava v sivi ja-
halni opravi presenetljivo dobre-
ga kroja; zelo miren obraz, "a
otroka premalo okrogel, "a zen
sko premalo oblikovan, nadah-
njen .rdecico; svetlorjavi ko-
drasti lasje pod lepim klobu-
kom, privezani nazaj S crnim
trakom; in oci kot oci Gains
jboroughjeve "Perdite'- e'-pokoj-
! ne, sive, urocne, dolgimi, ma
vzgor zavihanimi trepalnicami,
oci, XII vlecejo nase, Sc nedol-
zne.
ze je hotel reel: 'Mislil sem,
da ste stopili il tistele slike"-
pa je zagledal Dromorejev obraz
in je zamrmral samo:
"Torej vasa je ia muca?'
'Moja; pa gre k vsakemu.
Innate radi angorke? Sama dlaka
je je. Potipljite!'
Zaril je prste macki v kozuh
in rekel:
''Macke brez dlake so cudne
videti.'
cali ste ze videli katero brez
dlake?"
20, videl, videl! V mojem po-
klicu treba seci pod dlako-jaz
sem kipar."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11

"Imas kdaj glavo kot ceber?
Grozansko, ne? Staramo Sc, to
je tisto. Yes, da smo Sc grozan-
sko postarali, Lenny?" All, ze
dvajset let mu nj rekel nihce?
"Lenny"! In res je: oba sta Sc
neizreceno postarala.
"Kadar Sc pocutis starega, YES,
je cas-, da poberes pete-ali kar
ze; sesti in mirno gledati vendar
ne gre. Pojdi mano v "Mon-
te"!"
"Monte!' stara rama, XII Sc nj
nikoli cisto zacelila, Sc je ma to
besedo oglasila, da je komaj iz-
! govoril: 'Ne, v Monte pa ne!!
In hkrati je videl, kako ga mo-
tre Dromorejeve oci, ko je vpra.
Sal:
"Kaj 81 ozenjen?"
"Sem."
'Nikoli 81 te nisem mislil oze.
njenega!'
Potemtakem je Dromore le
mislil mani. cud1io! On nj nikdar
mislil ma Johnnyja Dromerja.
"Zima je strasno pusta, &c nj
81 lovec. I'll 81 Sc precej izpreme.
nil; komaj bi te bill spoznal. Ko
sem te zadnjikrat videl, 81 Sc
bill pravkar vrnil liz Rima ali cd.
kod. Kaj je pravzaprav to-ki
par? Nekaj tvojega sem ze vi
! ldel. Ali delas kedaj konje?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11

ze; Sc lani da je naredil re-
! 'lijef--ponije.
"Seveda delas tudi zenske?"
"Poredkoma.''
Oci so malo izskocile. Cudno
Ito pregresno zanimanje. Pravi
otroci,> tt Johnnyji Dromoreji-
nikoli MISC dorasli, pa maj jih je
zivljenje Sc bolj navijalo. Da je
govoril Dromore il srca, kakor
svoj cas- pri Damburyju, hi bill
dejal: ITO jih imas ma izbero;
to ii psenica cvete, kaj?" Tako
/ je vplivalo mamie; samo nasprot-
ma izpoved istega pojmovanja o
umetnosti, kot ga imajo pobozni
filistejci, XII z obzalovanjem mr.
sijo obrvi, ces: "Kaksna nevar-
most "a duso!" Otroci vsi skupaj.
Prav mic Sc Jim ne sveti, kaj
lpomeni umetnost-njeni napori,
injeno hrepenenje!
"Pa tt to kaj nese?"
20, ze."
Spet obeudujoce buljenje, ka-
kor ces: LEI no, sal v TEN tici
vec ,nego sem mislil!"
Nato daljsi molk v temi, v ka-
tero je sill skozi okna visnjev
svit; pred NINA je plapolal
ogenj, ma rami mu je predla 81
va maeica, cd njunih cigar je
vstajal dim, in obsla ga je tako
cudna dremota, kot ze dolgo ne.
Potem pa-nekaj, nekdo pri vra-
tin tam poleg kredence! In Dro-
more je dejal z nenavadnim gla-
som:
''Stopi no noter, Nell! Ali po-
znas mojo hcer?"
Roka je prijela Lennanovo ro-
ko, roka, XII je nekako omahova-
la med samozavestjo svetske da-
me in toplino zivahnega otroka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
(NadalievdMje)


"Sedi, stara sablja. Kaj hoces
piti?'
Lehman Sc je pogreznil v ma
rocje cudovitega stola velikan-
skimi oprimi IL rjavkastega
usnja, poslusal in zapasno odgo-
varjal. "Bambury, Oxford, Cor
dyjev klub-ta ljubi start Cor
dy-tudi ze pod ruso!" davno
minute stvari, a kakor da so Sc
zopet zbrale okrog MEGA. In
vendar sc je YES cas- vsiljeval
med te duhove, XII so vstajali liz
grobov, med dim njunih cigar in
Dromorejevo presekano gorovi-
co nedolocen obcutek O necem,
kar ne tice docela v to okrozje.
Ali je to nemara tista risba v Sc
piji-nad 'Tantalom" ma hrasto-
vi kredenci tam zadaj-slika
zenskega obraza, XII strmi po So
bi? Cudno neskladna je z vsem,
kar je tn, razen S cvetlicami in
to mucko, XII sc muza svojo
dlakavo glavico oh njegovo ro-
ko. Cudno, kako vcasih kaka po-
sameznost ovladuje sobo, pa maj
DO po duhu Sc tako tuja. Bilo
je, kot da sega kakor senca cez
Dromorjeve razprozene ude, cez
njegov ogoreli, dolgonosi obraz,
"a velikansko cigaro, cez cudne,
resne in vendar porogljive oci,
XII jim ma dnu nekaj sanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
Razno

Nujno potrebujemo 1s28-ls4o avte.
Probate vas avto danes. Royer
Motor Sales. l946 E. 55th.. VOCAL
Chester Ave. - EX TAFT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

them and brought them back.
She bolted the doors and turned
out the lights and walked up
the steps.
But tonight was not like every
other night because she turned
to the right, not to the left. She
turned toward Teresa's room
and went in.
1t occurred to her now how
few times she had been in this
room, so few that for a few
moments a part of her mind
was occupied with it. A large.
hlgh-ceilinged room with plain,
peach-colored walls. The an
tlque bed was huge with mas
slve posts and a white organdy
canopy. The white quilted
spread almost touched the floor.
The chaise Tongue was pale
green. There was a large. mir
ror above "a fine old chest and
another over the dressing table
and still another in the door.
The pictures were flower prints,
vivid; a host of them grouped
together. There was mail in a
desk with the slender, tapering
legs.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

dress you see in a window? You
want it, that's all. You can't ex-
plain it. There's not much rea-
son to it. l have logic and rea-
son in business. But you can't
reason with your emotions.
Does a man marry a girl be-
cause she can cook, because
she can cook, because
she'll be a poised hostess to his
friends and sweet to his
mother? No. He marries her
because he wants her This
isn't getting my face done.
Goodnight, dear"
Alison looked at the clock.
She waited an hour. The long
est hour she ever knew. The
fire died and a chill came over
the room. She took out the ash
trays to the kitchen, washed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

glass eagerly. Looking in the fire
she said, Sans driving up to-
morrow afternoon. He'll have
dinner with u.s."
"Daddy!" Suzy exclaimed.
eyes, dear. Daddy. Will you
be glad to see him."
"Oh, yes"
IF you think of it., ask him
for a picture. There isn't a pic
ture of Sam in this house. He
probably hasn't had one taken
since he was graduated from
college. I don't remember his
ever having a picture Of him
self. But you should have a pic
ture of your father in your
room, darling" She opened the
cigaret box and asked, "Cigaret
Alison?"
mo. Thank you"
"How can you possibly drink
diAy IiiIA1S dIlo I1Ol SlllUhc ISL l.
the weather beastly? I've never
liked the summers here but I
think I'll welcome it this year.
We can go down to the farm for
weekends." She smiled. eff only
I could talk Sam into improving
the place. A new bathroom at
least. I'd loan him the money"
She was looking into the dis
lance beyond the walls when
she said. "What a nice feeling
we have toward each other now.
He was. so pleasant today when
he called me. I could see him
in that funny little office of his
frowning over an editorial that
those farmers probably won't
bother to read. Such a waste
Of his talent when he could be
here or in New York on one
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

with Philip. I don't belong here
because there is nothing here I
can call my own and a girl or
a woman feels she's only a
transient when there's nothing
of her own. And I don't belong
with Philip because no matter
how much he gave me Or how
hard he tried, I'd always feel
like a poor relation"
Teresa nodded. waiting.
We're both waiting. You don't
know what you're waiting for.
But I'm waiting for.Sam to ask
me to marry him. One Of the
curses of being a woman. You
have to- wait for them to ask
you"
"Why do you want Sam. Te-
Iresa?"
"Why? Why do you want a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
TWO ADDRESSES

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 13-W. J
Boyer, Jr., superintendent of the
columbus county school system
delivered two addresses Wednes-
day in connection with the sys.
tem-wide observance of Ma
Itional Education week. Boyer
spoke to a student assembly al
lCerro Gordo high school Wed
nesday morning and at the Mt.
Olive school for Negroes in the
evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
CHAPTER

Annette brought in the three
classes ALLISON had sherry and
s,,zv fruit juice on a silver tray
lust as Teresa and Suzy came
in.
"The flowers are dead" Tere-
"a said. 81 wonder why Annette
didn't throw them out. Don't
o1uck the fur, Suzy. Never pick
It fur" She picked up her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

All spice is the name given to
the dry unripe berry Of the pi-
mento, a small evergreen tree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF bACkACHES
This Old Treatment OftGE
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve ~nageing baekAehs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of Tx
ingth excess acids and waste out Of the blood
They helpmostpeoplepas pass about 3 pints adsy.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may cause nasging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. get
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent oe
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions or over 50 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes hush out poisonous Wasta from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02

LITTLE BITS uf CHAI)bE
 Whet small town's contr ibuti on to char ity cen has beon domons tratcd in Seldo- vicis donations to tho l. lcskc Crippled Chil- dren,s ASSOC iction during the past six months. Tn six months of voluntary giving, the So1dovic chapter has accumulated S659.75 in monb orship funds cnd in collection jar doncti Ons.
 Tho money collected has beon tho froe of- ributi on to fund to ho1p handicapped child ron toward moro normal 1ifo. Thoso nickc1s, dimes end pennies have strctchcd into fund that will go long way toward supplying somo of tho hoods for tho work of tho terri itorial hospital for crippled chi1dr on.
 It's money given cs q sort of "thank you" gosturo by thoso of who are strong and healthy. It goes to ho1p our own. 1t 1oest Q hclf dozen Scldovicns can g ivo local tosti- mony to tho fact that tho help oxtondod to Alaskas crippled childr on havo giv on thom
 Il lottor received from 4.CC44 hecdquartors in anchorage last wook points to tho value of Se1dovic's work in tho past six months. This lettor signcd by Mrs. Marshall -Hoppin, ,4CC4A pr osident, says in part:
 ".nyono who send in from community tho sizo of Soldovia 332l .e7 in January, $54.12 In March, $lO4.67 in May and $11Q.9l now (Juno) dosorvcs ell thu crotit th,y can pos sibly b. givon.'
 is ccc onpl ishing much this summon with tho exception of tho Inch or ogo ch aptor. 1t that, the .nc1orcgo chapter has not boon engaged in many moncy-raising activi Ii os but membor-
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02

Membors of tho To- cal ACCA commi ttoo, who feel with Mrs. Hoppin that Soldovia's effort hos boon com .mendable in tho past six months, hopo that this 1ctter fr om tho 4.CC4. pros i'd ent ans wors once and for all tho ouo,st iop. of. who- ther donationse fir on the nCCA jars aro worth 'co11ec tfng, Fdnd also Q socond quos- tion as to whc t the money is usod for.
 Tho money in the 4.CCA jars is usod to buy clothes, modic al care end food for crippled chi1dr on. Ev cry nickel you givo is addcd to tho nic- kcls of othor 4.le skans so thct some little child, lying in . hospital bod or Wcit-: ing his. turn at homo for occupancy of . boo now f1lloo, hoelth- ior and .hcppior.
 4.CCA appr ,c iatos your contr ibutions, end will b. grctefu1 for. cs much cs you cen, spare in tho months ahoad. Our childr on mood ite
 s"-~7 a''T' '77'sT ass@.s.a.-z-
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02

pr ject, We would certainly appreciate help. ::
 "In the moantime, your rami ttance of June 3Oth of S1lO.9l zoos q long way to- ward the purchase of mat or io1s."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

Bees are often more import
ant to farmers as pollinaters
than as honey gathererS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
ELEVENTH VETO:
Eleventh Hour

Russia used her veto for the 18th
time in the United Nations security
council. giving the back of her hand
to an American plan to keep peace
in the Balkans, thereby p%recipitat-
ing the council into what the United
States termed "a very grave situa-
tion."
Branded by u. S. deputy dele
gate Herschel Johnson as "a SIM
pie abuse Of power" the veto killed
a majority-approved scheme for the
re-establishment Of amicable rela-
tons between Greece and her north
ern neighbors, Albania, Yugoslavia
and Bulgaria, with provision for a
U.N. commission of all II security
council members to keep a parental
eye on the frontier area.
In the councils final vote on the
U. S. proposal, Russia and Poland
lined up against the other nine
members, producing the immediate
effect Of leaving U.N. at least tenn
porarily impotent in the matter of
settling the current strife between
Greece and the Soviet-dominated
nations to her north.
Although stunned by the sudden
ness Of the Russian veto, which
came as a shock to the entire coun-
Gil. Johnson declared that the Unit
ed States would not drop the contest
''by default" but would return with
another attempt to dispose Of the
problem.
The original U. S. plan presented
before the United Nations group
grew out Of a report on the Balkan
situation submitted by security
councils Balkan investigating com.
mission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
In the Churches
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
r. N. Nelson. Pastor

b. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: Just abou
the time we learn to make tn
most out of life, most of it il
gone.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Sermon: Gods Purpose IL
Trials"
Evening service, 7:45.
Subject: How to Run thu
Church Without Money.
Wed. Mid-week Service.
Thursday, Ups, 8 pm.
A Cordial Welcome to All
Our building is air-condi.
toned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
'GdrryoWen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Schmidt
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mocabee and A. R. Davis spent
three days in Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Pitsch,
Jr., called at the Elvin Davis
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Sam Denny and daught-
er, Carol, attended camp at
Castle Rock with a number Of
other All club members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gosset
and sons of Worden called OH
several neighbors and friends
Sunday. The Gosset's are for
merly of this community.
Sam Denny spent Wednes-
day afternoon inspecting school
houses with other members of
the school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Equal and
Judy and Duane of Billings
were visitors at the Elvin Davis
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daugherty
of Belfry were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Drake
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Naylo1
and Gerald Williams were fish
ing on Lodge Grass creek on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Davis and Mrs.
Sam Denny left on Friday to
attend the Baptist camp at
Tempted Hills. They will re-
turn on Monday.
Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr., called
at the homes of Mrs. Nils Tor
ske and Mrs. w. C.. Drake on
Thursday.
Miss Gloria Conner was a
visitor at the Drake home on
Saturday evening". Miss Con-
ner is on vacation from New
York where she is employed at
the sugar factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Schmidt
and sons spent one day at the
Elvin Davis home this week.
The Schmidts left for their
home in Mason City, Ia, or
Friday.
LAST WEEKS ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
spent the weekend at Arvada,
Wyo., visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Maurice Robinson.
Mrs. c. A.. Bentley and Mrs.
S P. Louk called at the home
of Mrs. Nils Torske Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Schmidt
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Davis and Bill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis and family
were picnicking and fishing on
Lodge Grass creek last week.
Howard Drake is conveleSc-
ing at his home following a
tonsilectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
Fred Waterman of Hardin
picked raspberries at the A. R.
Davis home on Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew PitSch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

This is how it began: (
Z Field Marshal Viscount Mont
i. gomery, chief of the British inn
perial general staff, suddenly was
called home from a tour of the Far
East.
Montgomery returned to Great
Britain to advise the government
concerning drastic curtailment OF
the nations military establishment,
cost of which (3.6 billion dollars a
year, could no longer be borne by
the threadbare British economy.
= In London, Labor government
4. officials, no longer able to stave
of a frank admission, told the
world that England's plight was
desperate, that the tight little isle
was on the sharp brink of ruin.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee, as
sailed with charges of ''bungling"
and "failure to act" nevertheless
was given a vote of confidence when
he sketched out a plan which would
have British miners work an extra
hour each day to increase England's
coal production, key pillar in its
economic structure.
The British crisis was born out
of four factors: Shortage Of Amer
lean dollars (the U. S. loan will
have been used up by Christmas);
shortage of coal (not enough to per-
init industries to operate and re-
build stockpiles); shortage of man.
power, and imitation.
, Morally weakened under the
-. threat of domestic political and
economic crises, the London stock
market broke swiftly, as sharp SELL
ing hit all sections.
And, although U. S. state depart
ment observers scoffed at the idea
that developments in England had
produced a reaction yer here, it
appeared to be something more
than coincidence that:
A Shortly after London stocks
T. broke, wheat prices on the Chi
cago board of trade showed losses
of nine to nine and one-fourth cents
. bushel, while corn and oats
dropped of from three to four cents.
Industrial stocks also receded some
what on the New York stock ex-
change.
At the same time, it became ap-
parent that the U. S. government,
faced with high prices of grain and
food and continued shortages
abroad, would issue a call for an
other big wheat crop this year in
stead of reducing wheat production
goals as was planned previously.
AS the picture began to take
shape, the dominating motif ap-
peared to be economic insecurity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
H LEIDOSCO
Economic Picture Develops

Like a kaleidoscope in which several apparently unrelated
chips of glass shift suddenly from a meaningless tumble OF
color into an understandable pattern, so at least some of the
whirling segments of the worlds intricate economy have be-
gun dropping into place to form a coherent unit.
For masses of Americans, to whom economics could be
boiled down into a matter of you either have it or don't have
it." the international hysteria of monies, credits, loans, spend
inc. imitation at home and crises abroad began to take on some
meaning.
Within a matter Of hours came a sudden spate of developments, starting
in England and ending up virtually every farm in America. Having no
ostensible connection O the surface, each fresh turn Of events a linked
inexorably with preceding occurrences. To philosophers, IS well as econo-
mists it W "a a perfect chain of causesan and effects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri SynOd) St. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGH,
a. m.
Divine Service, 900 am.
Sunday School,, 1000 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
More Meat

American housewives will find
meat cheaper and more plentiful
this fall-"unless the policy Of ship
ping large quantities abroad is con-
tinued," according to a recent fore
cast by a house agriculture subcom-
mittee. which currently is investi-
eating food shortages.
The report said meat supplies
should increase by IS per cent in
the fall and winter months II the
export program doesn't interfere