davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
Gov. Warren Chosen Running Mate

IIllLADClF IllA, - ifD -IOV. Thomas E. Dewey, smiling, suave, and utterly adequate to the oc- casion, is the official hero of the Republican convention.
 But the man who got the hand at the last, and who may yet em- erge as the darling of the party, was Harold E. Stassen. In the long run, Stassen may win more friends and command more genuine ap- proval by his actions at the mo- ment of defeat than he could have done in moment of victory. Gen. tainly, he gained stature.
 Stassen faced the music with a smile.
 He was first of the candidates and in fact the only one with a chance to be nominated - who walked to the rostrum, stood be- fore 14,O0O clamoring people, and told his followers that he would no longer hold them to their pledges.
 He went further. He urged them to vote for Dewey, and in the coming campaign, to work for Dewey.
 Stassen probably would have held his lines for another ballot, with luck the line might have held for two ballots.
 But the end was inevitable. Dewey was too strong.
 The big man must have seen this from the first.
 He came to the convention at 2 o'clock when the balloting was supposed to start. He was the on ly candidate there. He brought a score card with him.
 He took a seat far back and to the right of the platform. And as the vote rolled out, he sat there, quietly ticking off his chances, scoring the ebb of his hopes.
 It was Dewey all the way. Dew ey had 434 votes on the first bal lot, 515 on the second.
 Dewey's machine was like a precision instrument in operation. For him, the situation was never out of control.
 The convention re-convened in the evening. Quietly, Stassen re- turned to his place in the depths of the great hall, behind the plat form.
 On the floor the states were cau- cusing. They say nothing is so timid as a million dollars. It may be, but 1O0O-odd delegates to a national convention can be re- sensitive to the shift of political winds.
 The gavel banged and the strug- ble was over.
 Gov. Kim Seigler spoke for Sen ator Arthur Vandenberg. Senator William F. Knowland delivered the message from Governor War ren. Senator John W. Bricker was the representative for Senator Ro- bert A. Taft.
 Harold Stassen spoke for him.
 Continued on Page EighO
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

CONVENTION HALL. Phila.- P-Thomas E. Dewey was nom- mated for president by the Repub- lican Convention here yesterday.
 His nomination was assured when Senator Robert "A. Taft. tR- Ohio). Harold Stassen and Gov. Earl Warren of California threw their support to Dewey.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

FORT LEWIS, -(P)-Twenty officers from the department of the army, Washington, D.C, left Fort Lewis yesterday on the first arctic summer inspection tour which will include Canada, Alaska, New Foundland and Labrador.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

VANCOUVER, Wash, - P- A small boy died and six other children were carried to safety as fire razed a boarding home for children north of here today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
YANKEE STADIUM, New York,

1ANhEE SIhDIUN, INeW IUIh, -(P)-Rain forced postponement of the Joe Louis-Jersey Joe Wal colt heavyweight championship fight.
 The fight was immediately re- set for tomorrow night at g pm. EST.
 The downpour began shortly be-
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

fore the scheduled start of the preliminaries. ...
 The bout had been originally set for Wednesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
RUSSIA CUT OFF FOOD SUPPLIES
 TO WESTBERLIN
UNDATED INTERNATIONAL, By the Associated Press
 BERLIN

BERLIN
 Russia cut off food today from her zone to the U.S., British and French areas of Berlin in an ac- celerated effort to force the al- lies out. The Russians had stopped the flow from Western Germany by asserting the lone railroad need ed repairs. They again disrupted electric service in western Der lin.
 LONDON
 British foreign secretary Ernest Bevin told the House of Commons the situation in Berlin is deli cate. He said the 2,000,000 per sons in the western zones of Der lin were displaying great calm ness.
 He stood by a previous asser-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
New Type Tractor Is
On Display ct
.Kucherds in Hdrdin

A new model of one OF It's
tractors made its first appear
ance in November, Minneapolis
Moline Power Implement COM
pany has announced.
The new tractor known as the
Model z is the one with SUI
ficient power for use generally
with two or three bottom ploWS.
one of these new tractors lis
now on display at Kuchera's.
This new tractor is said to
have 10 per cent more power
than the former model, a new
appearance, larger rear tires,
and many new engineering re-
finementS. Uni-Matic Power for
hydraulic control of mounted
and pull-behind implements,
available as optional equipment,
is also one of it's outstanding
new features.
Four different. types of this
model featuring different 'front.'
end STYLES will be manufactured
by the company. These are the
Eau or the universal type with
two front wheels built close to-
gether; the IAN with a single
front wheel for. narrow row
crops: the ZAE with adjustable
front-end axle for extension OF
the tread from Sc to "a" inches;
and the ZAS with a front wheel
tread of 48 inches and a rear
| wheel tread of 81 inches.
In addition to it's increased
power and new appearance, the
new tractor is said to feature
such improvements as the fol-
lowing: larger rear tires; for
ward speeds of "a, 3.6, 4.6, 6.3
1871, and a reverse % mph;
new steering wheel which is
easier to operate and is adjust
able for height; an engine with
greater piston displacement
with high turbulence and hipE
compression combustion chamb-
ers, and with a three-bearing
crankshaft.
Numerous tests of this tractor
were held under various con-
ditions, and officials and enoin-
GERS of the company expressed
themselves as elated over its
performance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
HOMEMAKERS
NEWS
#
IvES POINTERS ON
PACKING LUNcHRoY
by Lois Brusven
Home Demonstration AGENT


Packing a daily lunchbox is
~ only tiresome but difIi.uit,
~ geG variety and to make the
iuWlches attractive an well
"T nutritious is no small task.
hInere are, however. some
ILLS tS on successful sandwich
noaIlg. Day-olda bread is re-
commended because it is firm
bnSoagn to spread easily and
tlold the filling, vet not too
80 ana dry as older bread
LAY ty DE-; Medium thick slices are
OeCter for lunchboxes.
Inc question of trimming off
Slie crust is a matter of taste
ouG trimming takes extra time,
- WaSteful unless the crusts a e
saved for other uses, and the
quickly. 0"
10 make butter or margarine
spread smoothly without tear
ing the bread, soften at room
temperature or cream" it with
d IofK. 1t should not be melted,
OF 1t will soak into the bread.
IN addition to the many tyres
OF commercial sandwich mixes
ana the Filings that can be
maze at home, different b eadS
may be used to bring variety to
the lunchboX sandwich. RaiSin,
orange, nut, Boston brown, rye,
whole wheat are some of the
breads that can be used effect
'IVely. Rolls, biscuits and buns
may vary the bread fare, too.
IN making bun sandwiches, the
DunS should be sliced on,y
Ihree-fourths through so that
the top and bottom remain at
tached to hold the filling for
easy eating.
Sandwiches made up the
night before should be kept
cod overnight to be appetizing
ana wholesome. Each one should
De wrapped separately in wax
ed paper or slipped into a sand
W1ch bag and sealed before be-
Ing put in the refrigerator.
MEAT ANIMAL
Jack Delp of the Halfway All
Club was selected to re"eiTe
the County Meat Animal award
because of his beef fattening
project and his outstanding re-
cord in judging.
This year Jack fed two here
ford steers for 225 days at a
total cost of $350.O0 giving him
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

Paula Ghost Town on the
Yellowstone" Nothing in the
robust vitality of Trembles,
Montana, in it's first year pres
aged it's short existence. Found
ed as the result Of a stage
coach mishap in 1907, Trembles
flourished as a frontier town,
center of entertainment and
gaiety, and, when crises arose,
Of speedy aid for the sick and
injured. AS a member of a gov
eminent surveying party the
author, a precociously mature
adolescent of sixteen, was an
active part of Trembles society
and from his memories has
written an amusing, sometimes
serious, picture of the early
days around Sidney, Mont.
Pierce - youth Comes of
Age" A sound discussion of
youths problems-in the home,
in school land with the opposite
sex-p,us sensible advice on
finding the suitable lifemate.
Supplementary reading and
questions for discussion suggest
ed foc each chapter. Simply
written with many examples to
illustrate the authors ideas and
very readable.
Shoemaker RADIANT Heat
ing" Practical information on
radiant heating-imrortant ap-
plication, installation, etc. 1t
tells what radiant heating is
and how it compares with other
heating systems.
seifert-"Hospital Zone" Fic-
ton.
Slaughter - "Sangaree." Fic-
ton.
stuart-"Jean Bradley" Fic-
ton.
Wiggam-"New Techniques of
Happiness" Tests for measuring
happiness and teehniuueS for
achieving a well-nourished ego
fill this book to OVERLOOKING. In
spirational and popularity writ
ten.
\ Yates-'tNow to Restore Fur
Nniture." information on the new
LIGHT finishes, to revive old fin
iShes, touch up damaged spots,
taking care of broken pieces,
etc.
Shop In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
Library Notes

Following are new books re-
Gently added to the Big Horn
County library.
Bergman Pioneer Preach
err" A biography of a Baptist
minister in west Texas. This is
a vivid, human story of the
early 1900's and a man whose
courage and wisdom helped
make it what it is today.
Clark-"Poems for the Great
Days" An anthology.
Cooper, ed - Famous Dog
Stores"
Douglas -'"The Big Fisher
man." Begun in 1943 and COM
pleted in the summer of 1913
is an account of the five thou
sand year old feud between the
Arabians and the Jews. 1t is the
story of Simon Peter, most low
able and human of the Apostles
of Jesus. No other writer could
have so il1umined the Passion
story. Fiction.
Forester - Commodore Horn
blower" Fiction.
Zane Grey - "Rogue River
Feud." Western Fiction.
Helmericks - "Our Summer
With the Eskimos." Highly en-
PERTAINING third installment OF
the Helmericks' life in the far
north, told this time by the
husband. In the summer OF
1q45 the couple had their load
flown across the Arctic divide
to Umiat, a Seabee camp; there
they followed the Colville river
to the Arctic ocean and swung
east to Beechev Point, an Eski-
mo VILLAGE. Photographs and
end-paper map showing the
route, will add to the readers
pleasure.
Higgins "The Red Chair
Waits" Fiction.
Reyes -" The River Road
Fiction.
Lyons -"Our Unknown ex-
Pre0ident." The story of Herbert
Hoover. These pages are cram
med with facts and anecdotes
many of them here. published
for the fir~t time, which helu
to reveal the warm, whimsical
and tender Hoover, known to his
in+imates the very human and
deeplv human Quaker. This is
on the personal rather than
political aspects of Hoover's eX-
citing career. But the chapters
on his administration explode
the lePend that he did moth
ing" to meet the challenge OF
the economic debacle. They
trace the va'o~ and the wisdom
of a Presidents struggle with
forces of destruction. Biography
McDonald-"The Plaoue ano
T." BY the author of "The EGG
and u. Her account of hel
struggle with Tuberculosis is moi
hilarious in the manner of hel
former book, but it will have q
wide appeal. Her fellow patients
at the sanatorium make up a
cross section of humanity
Betty and her irresponsible
kindred spirits meet the situa-
ton with humor and good cour-
age.
~Malina-"Murder Over Broad
way" Mystery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
Says Hedtind Oil
Supplies Sufficient

There VIII be enough oil sup
plies to keep American homes
comfortable throughout tn e
winter, a survey reported in the
current issue of The Lamp,
publication of the Standard Oil
Company New Jersey indi-
Gates.
The survey bases its favorable
supply outlook on four princi-
pal factors:
/. There is more heating oil
in the industry's storage tanks
than ever before. 2. Many moe
homeowners have filled un their
own storage tanks. 3. Refineries
have broken all volume records
in heating oil production. 4.
Transport by tanker, barge,
pipeline and tank truck should
be equal to any demands which
this winter is likely to make.
While the survey cautions that
local and temporary run-outs
might occur, due to severe
snow storms and the like, it
adds, ut now looks as though
the nations 100000 homes
which are centrally heated with
automatic oil burners can be
kept comfortable"
Refineries in this country pro-
duced 283 million barrels Of
distillates during the first nine
months of 1948, more than Is
percent above the same period
in 1947. The survey says that
accelerated drilling programs
and expanded transportation
enabled oil companies to deliver
IL percent more crude oil to re-
finerieS this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
MAPS AVAILABLE

The state aeronautics depart
ment has announced that ten
thousand new Montana aero
nautical maps are now for sale
to pilots According Ito. Aero
nautics Director Frank Wiley,
the new combination charts and
airport directories of Montana
are considered "the best avail
able since they give consider
ably more information to the
pilot than other mans"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
All CLUB AWARD WINNERS

Safety.
Jerry Russell was one of the
Big Horn County All Club
members who was awarded a
pin for safety. One of the most
important activities was to at
tend Red Cross water safety
classes.
At a club meeting Jerry gave
a demonstration on How To
Ground Metal Top Buildings"
Two of the major activities
Jerry did to make the yard
safer was to construct a rack to
hang up all the garden tools
and make a rubbish burner.
Shelterbelts-
There is less then a month to
get orders in for Shelterbelt
trees. Applications must be in
the Extension Office by Deem
Der 81.
There is a charge of $3.50 per
hundred. Dry land nlots must be
summer followed a year prev
ious to planting of the shelter
belt.
Further instructions may be
obtained from the County Ex-
tension Office. Shelterbelts pro-
vide protection from snow and
wind to the farm homes and
other buildings.
All CLUE NEWS
Heart of the Little Horn
The Heart Of The Little Horn
All Club met Saturday, Nov
ember 18th, at Carolee Red
mans home. The meeting was
called to order by. Jewell Medi-
cine Horse, President.
Annual election of officers
and discussion of project was
main business of meeting.
: Officers elected were: 10 Ann
Boyd, President; Barbara White,
Vice President; Carolee Redman,
Secretary Treasurer; Mary FoW-
Ter, News Reporter; Jewell Med
icine Horse, Recreation Leader.
We de cided to start on lunch
con cloths and napkins for
Home Living projects this
month.
The next meeting will be held
December II, at Barbara Whites
home.
Shining Mountain
Shining Mountain All Club
met at the Community Hall,
November 4th, 1913. They held
their election of officers. The
following were elected: Mary
Ann Noyes-President, Barbara
Greenough-V Vice President, Bon
ME Wham-Secretary, Rita Smith
Treasurer, Margaret Fa1man
RecreatiOnal Director, Dona En-
dicott-NeWs Reporter.
Mrs. Dick Endicott and MS.
Cecil Wham are the Club Lead
ers. The club will meet once a
week during the school year.
VOL, Mountain
The Wolf Mountain All Club
met on Thursday, December 2,
1913 at the Wyoa Community
Hall. We selected our club name,
We discussed ways to make
money.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

a profit of $251.0o. Jack was
particularly interested in this
project as his father raises
cattle and grain. He selected the
calves from his fathers herd.
All the feed was raised on the
farm except dried beet pulp.
Jack had the highest score in
both beef judging and meat
Identification and judging. He
represented Big Horn County at
the state All Club Congress in
beef Judging where he placed
in the red group. In addition to
his project Jack acted as a
Junior Leader and attended the
state conservation camp near
LeWistoWn.
DAIRY PRODUCTION
Edith Gustafson of the Pride
OF The Big Horn Al Clubs was
selected as the County winner
in Dairy Production. She also
received a $500 savings bond
for having one of the eight
outstanding records in the state.
Edith kept a milk and butter
fat record on her milk cow.
During a six months period
Edith figured the butterfat pro-
duced was worth $4,000. This
is Edith's fourth year of Dairy
Production. She was selected to
represent Big Horn County in
Dairy judging at the state All
Club Congress.
TRACTOR MAINTENANCE
Edward Herbel of the Pride of
the Big Horn All Club was Sc
lected as the county winner in
tractor maintenance. This Spring
and Summer he put in 256
hours of work.
He regularly serviced his trac-
tor by checking the tires, sedi-
ment bowl, transmission, defer
ennial, valve clearness, carbon
alto" screen and spark plugs.
He kept a daily record on the
amount of gas and oil used.
RECORD
Marian Gray a member of the
Pride Of The Big Horn All
Club was selected for the third
time as the county winner in
food preparation. Marian spec
ialized in vegetables this year.
She prepared 104 meals and
canned 1O4 quarts of fruits and
vegetables. She also stored 1880
pounds of vegetables ard So
pounds of vegetables frozen.
At the county demonst~at3On
contest Marian presented a de-
monstration on five minute cab
bage, In addition to her project
Marian prepared a Better
Methods" report on washing
dishes. For this she was selected
one of the three state winners
and re eived a $4,000 cash
scholarship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
OFFICE TO REOPEN

The Veterans Administration
has announced that it's contact
office will be reoponed at Miles
City as soon as quarters can be
found. The office was one of
several9 closed last March.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
CROP REPoR

Eleven federal projects IN me
BiT1ings region have yielded
ST ,724,7 100 worth of crops &C
cording to K. F. Vernon, Bill
ings, director of the bureau OF
reclamation. The total is 81
1913. 1888 under the 1947 record
crop due to a drop in prices
and reduced sugar beet acreage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
Hordin Tribune-Herald. lnursody. peeelnDe 8
nccrccnRS ELECT

S +. williams Of Hysham has
besn elected president OF tne
Montana assessors association
at its annual convention anu
meeting with the state noato
Of equalization. Bertha Street
Or of poison was named VICE
president; and Gar Lutey OF
Helena was reelected secretary
treasurer of the organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
Snow Is Beautiful
But Dangerous 4
Patrol Supervisor Says

Snow covering the, city and
countryside can be beautiful,
but on the highway it can prove
dangerous to the driver who
tails to adjust his driving ha-
DTS, warned Supervisor Charles
l.: Sheridan of the Montana
highway patrol today.
"The sensible motorist-after
a light snoWfall-will reduce
the speed of his vehicle, length
en- the distance between his car
and the car ahead, and will
start and stop gradually" the
official declared.
But there always seem to be
some drivers who lack sufficient
responsibility to change their
driving habits and use safety
equipment needed when really
severe weather and road con-
ditions develop" he pointed out.
These drivers are the ones who
follow other vehicles too closely
on slippery pavement. neglect
to put on tire chains when snow
and ice conditions are really
bad, omit fixing windshield
wiperS or defrosters and there
bv cause traffic tie-ups and
smashups."
Supervisor Sheridan urged
that, all motorists keep in mind
that winters two greatest
threats to safety are redu"ed
visibility and poor traction.
Clear vision, he said, requires
woodworking windshield wipers,
de~frosters and adequate lighting
system for nighttime driving or
very dark days with falling
snow. Adequate traction, he
added, requires good brakes
brakes that are equalized, and
. good tire chains - anti = skid
chains that can reduce brakine
distance 40 to so per cent on
passenger cars and 60 to 10 per
cent for trucks on snow or ice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
FISH

The state fish and game COM
mission and federal fish and
wildlife service have helped re-
lease fish in 1914 ponds, az
cording to State Conservation
list Truman G. Anderson. More
than three-fourths of these
stocked ponds are in Carter,
Cascade, Chouteau, Fallon, Pom
dera, Roosevelt, Sheridan and
WibauX counties.
- - =
Tip to pedestrians: Think for
two the driver and you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

Read the Classified Ads!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15
MidWest's Residents
Settling Down

Migration by Ohio and other
north central states residents dur
ing the past seven years has made
pioneers of covered wagons days
seem like stay-at-homes, according
to recent government statistics on
internal migration. During the
war and post war era more than
100000 persons, Or 1911 per
cent of the north central states
1910 population, changed resi-
dence.
Most residence shifts resulted
from wartime upheavals, post war
job changes, rehabilitation, and
the housing shortage. Now that
the first three factors no longer
exist, this section is in for a per-
iod of settling down, according to
a Tile Council Of America report
on population trends and their eff
feet on home building.
One result of the drop in vaga-
bonding is an increased demand
for quality in home building and
renovation, the report says. Peo-
pie choosing permanent homes
can't be satisfied with the crowd
ed, flimsy and often old-fashioned
quarters they ha dto settle for
during the wal years, it adds. Now
they're demanding homes with
such quality features as built-in
furniture, extra tiled bath rooms,
and automatic heat control.
Migration of residents of the
nor central states was greatest
within each state. About 1915 per
cent of migration was inside state
borders. About SO per cent was
between states.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15

The world famous artist, Paul
Robson, will appear here in a
concert with Leontyne Price May
81, at Memorial hall, at $3.50 p.
m. Mr.. Robeson's appearance here
was arranged by LeLwis Booth,
we'll known for his Vanguard
Theater, and Prof. Mac Greene of
the Wilberforce College of Edu-
cation.
Robeson's appearance in Day.
ton comes at a time when he is
in the full flush of ris career. His
appearances include radio, scree
and theater as we'll as the concert
stage and as a television and re-
cording artist for Columbia Rec
ords. Robson has been starred in
Emperor Jones, All Gods Chillun,
Show Boat and Porgy. Recently
he completed a successful drama
tization in the Shakespearean role
of Othello. Columbia only re-
Gently released an album of the
actor-singer's most popular re-
cordings, many of which he will
sing in his Dayton concert.
Mr.. Robson was present two
years ago when a young Wilber-
force student appeared in a con-
cert. He remarked at that time
that cher voice, with its mellow
richness, is one of the finest |
have ever heard" The young stu
dent was Leontyne Price of
Laurel, Miss, a soprano who grad
yates from Wherefore State in