davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-10

FOR RENT-Large 4-room House close in. Call Black fl 29-3t
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-10

FOR SALE - 3 room furnished
 house. Call Black 124. 28-3t
The union times., 1948-05-15
Many Benefit

The Crusade for Children was launched in Connecticut May with a state goal of $1,100,000. The na- tional goal is $60OOO,0O0. All the money raised in Connecticut, and else where in the nation, will be used to provide food and medicines for child ren who are starving because of the war in Europe and China.
 Other relief agencies as well will benefit from the Crusade for Children. Among them are church agencies, such as the War Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, the American Friends Service Committee, and the Church World Service. The CLOS Overseas Relief and Rehabilitation Fund will get a $772,OOO share of the Crusade for Children funds, somewhat less than the AFL's share.
The union times., 1948-05-15
Had Enough :?

Three decisions by trial examin- CTS of the NLRB within recent days have made scabs happy in their new Taft-Hartley status.
 The first decision by Examiner Sidney Lindner prohibited the Intl. Bro. of Carpenters (AFL) from picketing the Montgomery Fair De- pertinent Store in Montgomery, Ala. Lindner, calling the picketing illegal, found that the refusal of union carpenters to work with scabs hired by a contractor engaged by the department store constituted a secondary boycott against the con- tractor.
 Similarly, another examiner, Charles w. Schneider, found that an agreement between two AFL un- ions, the Intl. Bro. of Carpenters and the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters to refuse to cross each others picket lines at a non-union building site using nOn-union pre-fabricated building materials, was in fact a secondary boycott and illegal.
 AuArU ucCIs1Ou ny tue INLRD eager beavers, was by Examiner Mar tin s. Bennett, in the Smith Cabinet case at Salem, Ind. Bennett refused to listen to the unions charge that the company's refusal to bargain brought about a strike, but found the strikers and their union, the United Furniture Workers. guilty of ''coercing and restraining" scabs s'by the carrying of sticks or clubs by pickets, and the threatening of'' scabs.
 Had enough?
The union times., 1948-05-15

Connecticut courts sent 2o2 persons to jail and 26 others to reformatories in 1o47 for violating the states motor vehicle laws, according to the State Department of Motor Vehicles.
The union times., 1948-05-15

Sammy Reshevsky, who just tied for second place in the world chess title, was a chess prodigy when caught up with him. He had just arrived here from Poland with his parents and manager. All Europe had heard of his miraculous chess brain.
 l made an appointment for an in- terview. At 9 AM. sharp. He is very particular" his manager said. I ar rived promptly. "Just be seated, please, I'll see if the boy is ready" chirped the manager-interpreter. He dis appeared, returned in an hour. "The boy isn't up yet" he revealed. Some times he sleeps late and we never dis turb him.
 The manager faded out for an- other hour or so. Returned, he stood silently, listening, then: ''I hear him fussing around up there. He'll be down shortly" He took a seat near me, riveted an anxious gaze on the top stair.
 Suddenly, the marvellous mOppet clattered downstairs in a full gal IOp. Without preliminaries he slap ped his manager in the face. The victim grinned embarrassedIy, ex- plaining: ''It's just play. It's a way he has," Sammy scuffed about, fix ing hostile eye on us. Finally he consented to sit down. But in a few seconds he bounded off. upsetting the chair.
 Sammy is not in good mood this morning" the other observed. "But he's not always like this. I think he wants to go out. He's a normal boy, just like other youngsters in the neigh borhood. Except for his wonderful brain"
 Docs he play with other kids?" I ventured.
 "Oh, yes. Gets along fine. Sammy likes roller skating especially. As I say, he's normal boy. Except for his great mental power"
 Does that power extend beyond cheSs?"
 "Oh, yes indeed. He has an aston ishing brain for most anything. Mathe- matics, philosophy, most anything in the way of problem. He is unques- tlonably genius"
 At that time there was heated wrangling in the papers about in- fant prodigies. Four brainy US. cubs were in the headlines. One had vaulted through Harvard at IA. Some pundits thought this early in- tellectual speed was bad sign.
 wondered about Sammy. ssDo you think he'll always be just a chess player?'' I asked.
 That no one can say.' the man. ager said. "He may put his great brain to bigger things. Perhaps become a famous scientist or philosopher.
 Years later, one of the famous four prodigies died in shabby Boston rooming house. The obit said that he had toiled as "an obscure cash clerk in a chain restaurant" Also, he "had recently carried a picket sign in a strike against the firm" To me, he was soldier and a success. He had used his brilliant mind battling injus- tlCe in the WOrkaday world
The union times., 1948-05-15
Penn AFL Won't Endorse Truman

PITTSBURGH = (FP) = Pig eon-holing resolution indorsing Pres. Truman for reelection, the Pennsy1va- mia Federation of Labor adopted sub- stitute statement which calls for a hands off attitude at present on any candidacy.
 The surprise move came in the last hour of the 5-day 47th annual conven- ton of the state AFL. No reason was given for the about-face in policy.
 The convention voted to double the percapita tax on members ands locals and turned down a proposal to change the convention time to September. A resolution was adopted urging that en- bargoes on shipments of munitions and other goods to the Jewish people of Palestine be immediately lifted. A re- solution attacking anti Semitism was referred to the executive council.
The union times., 1948-05-15
Calling Elm Straight :
By Ed Hughes
Hedging Years of Chess Prodigy

For long time lived next door Frank Marshall U S. chess king and betmes the champion of the world Yet met So didn't learn the game. think that Sammys fault Sammy but 9yearod kid, still he scared me away from chess. Made me feel the game for geniuses only.
The union times., 1948-05-15

Sammy Reshevsky was a success, too. He became world champion chess player. think of all the mas ter chess minds-the Morphys, Marshalls, Capablancas, Reshev- skys and the rest. What do they do with their wizardous gray matter? They play chess. Their minds never go on strike against playing a game all their lives.
 Once l mentioned that to Capablan- ca, who answered: You're right. Still, people get us wrong. Because you have a chess brain doesn't necessarily mean you have great brain for other things. Chess is just another way of making a living.
 l had never thought of it that
The union times., 1948-05-15

One out of every 16 Connecticut licensed automobile drivers was in- yolved in every Il traffic deaths in Connecticut during 1947 according to the State Department of Motor Vehicles.
The union times., 1948-05-15
Foote Opposed To Embargo

Congressman Ellsworth B. Foote, Third District, Connecticut, has joined with 35 other Members of Congress in appealing to President Harry s. Tru- man and all members of his Cabinet to discontinue the embargo on shipments of arms to the Jewish militia in Pales- tine. The appeals also calls for effec- tive measures to protect Jerusalem and cooperation with United Nations ef- forts to work out a solution to the Palestine problem. Other Connecticut Members signing the joint letter are William J. Miller of the First District and James T. Patterson of the Fifth District.
The union times., 1948-05-15

sale of advertising space to make pro- fits. The game is such an open and shut one that we are surprised that anybody can be fooled into believing those Ponderous Pecksniffs who prate about a free press.-The Advance, Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
The union times., 1948-05-15
QUOTES From The LABOR PRESS

Can You Refuse to Split Profits With Your PGrtner?: That extra power the Taft-Hartley act added to the man. agement side in collective bargaining is being used now. It's that extra Taft Hartley power that gave U. s. Steel the confidence to refuse any wage in creases this year. The question is whether the men and women who do the work for US. Steel. or for any other corporation, deserve share in the profits they help earn. Remember how Sen. Taft and Joe Ball used to argue about the need for equa1izing power at the bargaining table.-The MachiniSt, Intl. Assn. of Machinists. Fight the NesO Bill NOu: Under the guise of raising the minimum wage to an inadequate zoe an hour, Sen. Joseph Ball has introduced a bill which would pave the way for lot of 5Oc-an-hOur labor and at the same time weaken other sections of the prevailing wage-hour law. It would reduce present cOverage by the law by an estimated three mill lion workers who would lose all prOtectiOn.-E News. United Farm Equipment & Metal Workers.
 More Crazy for the Needy: Congress has approved $4.8 billion tax reduc- ton program over Pres. Truman's veto. Republicans hail it as a boon to purchasing power. The administration claims the new law will impair pros perlty. Analysis of the new tax law re- veals 1t IS loaded in favor of the rich, while 1t gives meager tax savings to the poor.-Colorado Labor Advocate, AFL.
 COnscriptiOnists Scare Old Ladies: i: Tomorrow may bring another Pearl Harbor or a score of Pearl Harbors," Maj. Gen. W. H. Arnold told the startled Daughters of the American Revolution. To prevent such disasters he and Kenneth C. RoyalI, secretary of the army, urged big land army raised by peacetlme cOnscrIptlOn. Many high military officers and members of Congress say that's exactly the wrong way to handle the problem. The ladies, however, heard only one side of this argument, so they went home, rather badly scared. and will help spread propaganda for uni- versal military training. = Labor, railroad unions.
 *
 "No Sich AmmaP: One gets rather fed up with all the talk about free particularly when this talk comes from those who, as everyone knows, do not really want a free press. In the majority of our newspapers there "ain't no sich animal The real control of the press is the control by the millionaire publishers or those publishers who have to depend on the
The union times., 1948-05-15
State Labor Backs Crusade
 For Children

The Foreign Relief Program of the AFL's Labor League for Human Rights is slated to get $885, ,OOO from the Crusade for Children to further its aid to sick and starving children in war-torn countries.
 Aiding children is only one of the many relief jobs of the AFL over seas. But Dr. A. N. Jorgensen, state chairman of the Crusade for Children and president of the University of Connecticut, said it is probably the most important job.
 Millions of children abroad, Dr. Jorgensen said, are experiencing "the most extreme and tragic crisis that ever confronted a single generation. They aren't growing up" he said, be cause they can't get enough food. Hundreds of children die every day from diseases brought on by starva- tiOn" "
The union times., 1948-05-15

One result of high living costs: h. stallment credit rose from $4 billion in 1946 to over $6 billion at the end lof 1947.
The union times., 1948-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT

"sinee 97% of our money is based on debts created by inc banIks moking loans, if follows if all bank loans were paid fhere would moi be a dolIor currency or coin in eirevIafion.
 1This is staggering thought. We are completely dependent on banks. Some one has 10 borrow every dollar we have in eircvla- fion, eash or credit. # fhe banks ereafe ample money of fhis kind we ere prosperous, if moi we sfcrve. We are absolutely wifh- ouf q permanenf monetary sys- fem. When one gets complete grasp upon fhis picture, fhe tragic absUrdify of our helpless position is aImosf ineredible-buf fhere iS is."
 Robert HemphiIl, former credit
 manager of inc FederaI Re-
 serve Bank of AfIanfa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
lHudin Tribune-Herald, Thursday. November Is. Is4s
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1907 = OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNT,


WHJ
1913 ..
-~~%%
RAY CRISWELL
Managing Editor
"
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year -s2 $3.50
tOutside County, "S3 $500
Six Months SI.50
Three Months SI.0o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
RENNE NAMED

Dr.. R. r. Renne, president OF
Montana State college in Boze-
man, has been named a mem
Der of an 11-man advisory
board for the Indian affairs
division of the federal interior
department, according to the
office of Chancellor G. A. Selke
of the Montana university sys-
tenn.
The board, which will advise
the federal division on policy
matters in the administration
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

poultry specialist at Mont.n,
State college.
Ranking first among fIockp =,
less than 100 birds was fho VI
owned by O.. W. Boepple i a.
Libby. His so White Leghoroo..
averaged 25.3 eggs per hen dnrS
ing the month.
More than As, 600, 900 pieces y,
literature were distributed W
the American Cancer society
during its 1947 campaign fo,
s12,000,O00.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
ARE AVATLABLE

5ALA sk444e - SAAAH
In the hour of initiation comes
the news that elephants are
cheap. Pachyderm prices have been
slashed. You can get an elephant
at a bargain and you won't have to
wait your turn on the list. What's
more, you won't have to turn in the
old one.
Ceremonial Indian elephants are
down as low as $50. fGood condi-
ton, low mileage and without the
need of an overhaul job!)
It is due to the maharajah situa-
ton which is all bad. For centuries
an Indian maharajah sat on the top
tier of those men who made a spe-
cialty Of sitting pretty. No curtail-
ment could touch him. He had his
own principally and carried a
spare; he boosted a palace for
every occasion and an elephant for
every mood.
OF all his trappings the
= oachyderm was close to a num-
Der one spot. A maharajah was
known by the elephants he kept.
It took hay. but the expression
'sthat amt hay, never applied
to a rajah's money. A rajah
never seems TO start with n
elephant and work up. He was
born with q big supply. And
those elephants had to be good.
There were rigid tests and the
minute an elephant showed veal
and tear he was through. No deteri-
orations were stood for. You never
heard of a reconditioned Jumbo.
-
But the new order in India has
changed all. that. The mahara-
iah business is in worse than a
slump. 1t is busted wide open.
Cheap as a secondhand ele-
phant is, you can get a brand
l. new maharajah for less, and
with time payments.
The best of them are scrlmplng
to make both ends meet and the
problem is not made any simpler
by the fact there is an elephant al
each end. In the past it has beer
traditional that a maharaJah has
been able to charge off the upkeep
of his elephants to the state, billing
his country for all the hay, hide
polish and ~incidentals. But with
India's freedom and the growing
revolution this has been discon'
tinued without notice. The Gaekwar
OF Baroda used to get 10 million
dollars q year from the state. pay
able in advance, but now he. too,
may have to 60 to work. and not
in an elephant howdah-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
IEust Helene Flock
Hos High Average

with an average Of 2s.5 u ZEE
feghorns owned by lEnod all
Wood at East Helena toppea s.
extension demonstration Ia arm
flocks numbering more tnan
hens for production durlng
September, according to Har,
riette e. Cushman, exte1lsloll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
HOMEMAkERS
news
By Lois Brusven
Home Demonstration Agent

HONG ~DGHlOIlSIQuOn AGENT
Since most of Big Horn Coun-
tvs farm and rural areas are
obtaining electricity, automatic
water pressure systems are poss-
ible and practical. The water
system is completed and the
home modernized with kitchen
sink and bathroom fixtures
when a satisfactory sewage dis
posal system is installed.
The septic tank is the best
and most satisfactory sewage
disposal system where city sew
ers are not. available. There are
numerous types of septic tanks
and many methods of installing
them. Some of the tanks and
methods are good, others are
not. Those planning to install a
septic tank will find valuable
help in a new bulletin written
by E. B. Wilson, Extension Ag-
riculture Engineer entitled "Sep-
tic Tanks. These are available
at the Extension Office with
out cost.
The following points are en-
phasized in this bulletin.
l. The septic tank and dis
posal field is the best known
method of purifying sewage
from the rural home.
Q. Elaborate systems such as
tanks with compartments and
siphons are not necessary for
the ordinary residence.
8. Septic tanks should have a
capacity of at least 500 gallons.
4. Disposal fields are recon-
mended over other types of dis
posal units.
5. The disposal tile should not
be more than "a inches deep.
6. The sewage should in no
instance be allowed to come to
the surface.
7. Septic tanks should be a
minimum of SO feet and the
disposal field a minimum of 100
feet from the water source.
COMMUNITY HUSTLERS CLUB
The Community Hustlers All
club met at the Weinberg home
November S, at 8 o'clock. Some
of the members received pins
seals and awards at this meet
ing, and the rest will receive
theirs later.
Joyce Gray gave a demonstra-
ton on Quality Eggs" and the
remainder of the evening was
spent playing games. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Joe
Weinberg. Fourteen members,
geusts and parents were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
SEED PRODUCED

Production of registered small
grains in Montana totaled 50,-
900 bushels, according to Ralph
D. Mercer of Montana State
college. Small grain growers
produced enough seed this year,
under the Montana crop stand
ardization program, to seed
about 100000 acres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

Cancer is not contagious and
is painful only in advanced
stages. Frequent medical exams
are the best safeguard against
this disease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I0h0X ASSOCIATION
TITO @51mW sm4N

of Indian Affairs, will meet two
to three times annually in
Washington, D. c..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
OFFICERS NAMED

Members of the Montana
Florist association concluded it's
two-dav annual convention at
Lewistown by electing the fol-
lowing officers: Lou Knox of
Helena, president; i'd Weber, Jr.(
Of Missoula, vice president; Ed
Weber of Missoula, treasurer;
and w. J. Mills of Helena, sec
rotary.
Next years convention will
be held at Helena.
Shnp In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18


to dispose Of their palaces and
drop their retinues Of servants
and dancing girls. Some of them
are without visible means OF
support. Here and there you
can find one who would give
anything for q nice little
quonset hut with just room
enough to hang his elephant
memories.
Throughout the world Of rajahs
there rings the command. Take
them there elephants out and un-
load EN- for what they will bring!'
There are few left who are not
complaining. Things Ire not what
they used to be. I am using the old
Jumbo this year"
A man paid $4,000 for a paint
ing by Ike Eisenhower the other
day. He liked the way the Gen.
eral attacked a subject, struck
such firm decisive strokes and
achieved his goal with firmness.
John L. Lewis 10Y gets $4,000 a
year which is almost enough for
him to live on without biting any
body.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Vanishing Americanisms

rs there anything can dor
I'm not busy at the moment
'This job Is all right, but there's
not enough action in H.
"Lef's try 70 nuke a cocktdu
that toiIl really be fi for the guests
. drink"
"This house is too small f'
u.s."
II got this ne,o limousine on
the spur Of the moment.
"Neuer mind looking at me q.
menu prices: order tof'at Fo"
IUaHt."
s.T,ue saped up SIS: that pih
coper all my presents this o'ir'Sf'
mas"
Bob Sheriffs reports the following
movie sign:
A FRIEND WILL CALL TONIGHT.
ALSO
THE ASSASSIN.
Through a new eiectronics device
the entire script Of Gone With the
Wind" was transcribed the other
day in a little over two minutes
This means that with a little more
work the text of a complete speech
by Molotov or Vishinsky may be
transcribed in a matter Of nine OF
ten hours.
r. Neither the new draftees nor
their instructors will use pro
fanity."-Army announcement.
Wanna bet?
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
1887, to the immigration an d
Naturalization Seryice?"

1887, to the immigration and
Naturalization Service?"
II believe ! did. After I had
known him a year he came in
one day and said he was Cana
dian who would like to come to
this country. Would l write a
letter to the authorities saying
/ had known him to be, to the
best of my knowledge, a person
I would recomrnend2"
He first said he first met
Adams in 1888. Now his memory
begins to quicken. He might
have met him as early as 1884.
Stripping then slammed Mr..
Novick with the truth, right out
of the immigration Record, that
he wrote the immigration Ser
vice requesting admittance Of his
Canadian representatives Arth-
ur Adams" q skilled radio en-
Rineer, who had been employed
by Novick's company Gone Of the
vague corporations) for m ore
than ten years in Canada. He
told immigration that Adams
was born In Canada. when he
knew he had been born in Rus
sia. This letter showed that No.
wick lied under oath when he
swore, first that he met Adams
roughly ten years ago." Ac-
tually, according to the letter,
he would have known him about
z years.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
November Election Is Big Thing
To U. S., but not To Europeans
NARROW

ed. Both parties are agreed on
our foreign policy: Both have
helped shape it.
They're so much agreed that
they call it "our bipartisan for.
eign policy"
They've left it pretty much out
Of the picture except for criti.
cism about some details in carry
ing it out.
So no matter which party wins
in November, Democrats or
Republicans, the foreign policy
will remain the same. People
outside the U. S. know it.
And, since they know that,
there isn't much else in the
campaign that will interest them
or mean anything to them.
I checked around Washington
among foreigners living here to
find out what their people back
home think about the election.
One Frenchman said:
There isn't much in the
French papers about it. My peo.
pie are thinking about their own.
"Since they know the U. S.
Foreign policy will remain un.
changed, nothing else means any
thing to them"
Other men from other count
ries said the same thing. It's
easy to see why.
The Taft-Hartley Labor act,
which the Republican congres,
passed in 1947, has American
labor sore.
Changing it, or keeping it, is
a big issue in the campaign.
But what does the acts ban
on the closed shop mean to a
Frenchman who is yelling or
striking for higher pay!
The minimum wage is another
campaign issue.
(Under federal law anyone
whose products or business cross
es state lines must pay his en-
ployes at least 40 cents an hour).
President Truman says the
minimum should be raised but
that the Republicans wouldn't
raise it.
And COP Presidential candi.
date Thomas E. Dewev
says he'll try to get congress
to pass a law raising it, if he's
elected.
But any English coal miner
has wage problems Of his own.
He's not going to set excited
by this country's minimum
wage law.
And if you wonder why some
one in France or England may
not be much interested in our
elections, try to remember when
you had much interest In cleo.
tons In France or England.