davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

AS shown here. pump and pressure
tank can be set down in d concerted
pit directly owe the well.
wide S feet long and S feet deep. If
you are going to drill, tell your
driller and ne will let you dig the
pit so he can drive the top of the
casing to the pit floor level. If you
already have a well, you a cut
the casing off with an acetylene
torch.
After you get the pit dug, run a
cement floor, leaving the casing top
above one foot above the floor;
build the forms and run the sides,
letting the wall come up about one
foot above the ground. Run two
large strap hinges in the cement so
you will have a way to fasten the
top on solid.
Be sure to leave sufficient open
ings in the cement below frost line
SO you can run out your discharge
pipes. Also put a piece Of electric
conduit through the wall about a
foot below the ground so that the
electric line can be buried and come
directly from the service pole. This
is a precaution against having the
current cut off to the pump in the
event of a fire in any of the build
ings.
Estimating Capacity Needed
AS TO the size of a pump to get,
you will need about 40 gallons per
day per person; 10 gallons per day
per horse; u gallons per day for
each steer or dry cow; Is gallons
per day for each milking cow; 2 gal
Ions per day per hog; ~ gallons
per sheep per day; 21A gallons per
day per 100 chickens.
For irrigation it takes about 200
gallons per hour for each garden
sprinkler. Since the total amount
of water is usually used during four
peak hours per day, you must add
up how many gallons of water you
need per day and then divide this
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Installing Farm Water
Pressure Systems

By JAMES WOOD IT,. Chouteou County
Suggestions in this article are
based upon the authors expert
ence i'm Installing o pressure
system ON his OWE place.
IF YOU ARE ONE Of the many
farmers who have obtained electric
ity but still haven't water pressure
on your farm or sanch this article
should be of interest to you.
Your first consideration will be
the source of water. If you already
have a well, you're all set. If not,
and a well is practical, it will pay
to have one drilled. Sand points
can be used but the amount of
water obtained is usually small. In
areas where water is obtained from
cisterns, a small pressure pump win
work fine, providing the cistern is
large enough to supply the demand.
The most convenient place to put
your pumping unit is in a pit di-
rectly over the well casing and then
pipe the water from there to your
buildings.
Digging Pit
If you now have a well OF are
going to drill you should dig a
pit around the casing about 4 feet
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Digging Pit

If you now have a well or are
going to drill one you should dig a
pit around the casing about 4 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-16
ATTEN TON

''NsMMfe Wem Of JMmeMM-DOWgSMS Are BLUE Radio Equipped Cab have $## andco Brother door NOW You'll ## You'lIeom meoft M MUTE ME" ofH
 Youlheo the Radio Cab de ### u
 hme and is
 @11ced by ALASKA ELECTRONl $#& today (H and @muem and thiaes 3### CONGRATULATIONS $### Congratulations Red Holloway s $$#M# foeaghtin ahlY moernh M s# &## 0 Royal Blue Patrons r-~
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31

connected with his campaign re- mark last June that "Old Joe'' $ a. lin was a likeable fellow who wanted O live up to his agree ments out was a prisoner of the poi, oouro.
 There were reports, said news rlln, that Barkley had gone to Europe with credentials from the IT sident to negotiate with Soviet e. ders believed to be friendly to gle United States. MT. Truman
 huckled.
 IS it not remarkable, he added, to what extent speculation can 90? Laughingly he suggested that reporters just keep on speculating its good.
 The President discussed other foreign matters with new5men, too
 He denied that Gen. MacArthur had orders 10 rearm Japan-the state department later described reports that MacArthur had him. self suggested such move as "to- tally without foundation"
 Asked about his plans for pos sible new military and economic aid to non-communist China, MT. Truman indicated that no deci- sions might be expected for many weeks, noting that the question doesn't come up until the first of April, when the present $400,000,- OCO China aid program is due to expiro -
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31
Major Tax Pro- gram Will Be
 Given Legislature
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) session.
 He said at that time, in discuss ing where is the money coming from?" That the legislature will have no difficulty in answering that question if it desires to find the answer"
 His first suggestions were for taxes on the construction indus try, which was involved in build ing the major Alaska defense bases, and possibly withholding tax of around ? per cent on the wages of thousands of construc- ton workers.
 In that regard, he noted that opportunity appears to be knock ing twice" through the big post war contracts.
 He named a long list of busi- neSses which he said paid no di- rect taxes to the Territory and which offered a source of new rev enue.
 He headed the list with steam ship companies, air transportation nnnnn~--;-- iehtoraea- companies
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31
SUP, Employers
 Reach Agreement
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, other unions received increases.
 The AFL. sailors had asked for increases ranging from S20 to S60 a month. Employers countered with an offer ranging from Sl6 to $35. The top pay of the highest group-boastwainS-now is S290 monthly.
 SUP secretary Harry Lundeberg said the union negotiating com mittee would recommend accept ance of the settlement at a special meeting tonight.
 An agreement also appeared to be near in the coast steam schoon- CT dispute. They remained tied up at the end of the recent strike. A SIP a month increase had been proposed by the operators. Three unions refused to accept the offer
 Wednesday, however, the unaf- filiated marine firemen and coast wise operators reached a tenta- tive settlement on a S16 monthly increase. A union meeting will be held to discuss the employers of- fer. A similar offer was made to CIO radio officers and marine cooks and meetings are pending for both unions.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31
President Makes Plans For "NeW Deal" Program

more friendly with the United States, replied:
 II can't say, because my ac- quaintance with the politburo is very limited" The politburo, headed by Marshal Stalin, is he communist agency which runs Russia.
 At his news conference MT. Tru- man declined to clarify his state ment except to say that it was not
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31
and banks.

and banks.
 He cited persons living outside of incorporated cities as escaping local taxes and suggested that they might be a new revenue source. He also mentioned the thousands of seasonal workers.
 Main sources of revenue, under existing tax laws, cited for l949-5O by the board of budget are: excise taxes on liquor, Sl,800,000; salmon canneries pack tax S900,000; sal mon canneries net income tax Sl50,000; fish trap licenses $30O,- 900; motor fuel oil tax $l,O000O0; mines and mining S3OO,O00; school tax $370,O00; automobile license plates S28O,O0O.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

want two more, or whose season
tickets Inadvertently were sold.
And think of all the local char
acters you'll see on the screen.
wonder If Adolph Menjou will
play Dutch Bergman's role? And
who in the cinema capital posi-
bly, could be sufficiently large to
portray Edwards. And the di-
rector. no doubt, will insist on
having George Halas, Art Rooney,
Bert Bell, Steve Bagarus and
other assorted characters in the
National Football League in the
picture. After mulling it over
we can't think of a single actor
who could climb into their clothes
and successfully portray them.
But that's the directors worry.
Harry Macarthur reported last
week that Joe Fields is writing
the screen play, sufficient guar
antee of a grade-A job. The pic
ture itself will be a major pro-
duction, although Producer Wal
ter Goetz's name may not strike
a responsive chord in your movie
memory. He's a nephew Of Will
liam Goetz, who, we're told, Is
president of Universal-Interna-
tional, through which the film
will be distributed. The world
premier is planned for Wash
ington early next football sea-
son-say along about October.
We're wondering what the ALL
America Conference can do to
beat this stroke of master propa-
ganda?
Evening star., 1948-03-25
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar.
25.-Fritz Crisler, University of
Michigan athletic director, says
a playof game would not have
decided whether his eleven or
Notre Dame was the No. foot
ball team Of 1947.
"One game won't decide which
is the better team" Crisler said
yesterday.
At the end of the 1947 season
Notre Dame was voted the Ma
tion's top team in an Associated
Press poll. Following Michigan's
Rose Bowl victory over Southern
California, a special AP poll was
held in which only Michigan and
Notre Dame we're placed on the
ballot. Michigan won that poll.
Crisler, here as an instructor
in the second annual Clark
Shaughnessy football clinic, said
weather, physical requirements
and other factors prevented
football tournament to decide the
country's best team.
'1t will just have to be a hot
stove argument every year." he
said.
Crisler, who recently resigned
as head coach to devote more
time to his post as athletic direc-
Evening star., 1948-03-25
|High-Scoring Battle
Seen as East, West
Clash on Court
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-A spectac-
ular, high scoring exhibition is ex-
pected tonight when East meets
West in the third annual Herald
Tribune Fresh Air Fund all-star
basket ball game.
Although tickets still are available
for the charity contest, the sponsors
are looking forward to a capacity
crowd of around $4,000 in Madison
Square Garden.
A large gathering of pro scouts
and coaches will be on hand to give
the talented casts a final once-over.
Some of the best ball-handlers and
shots in the country will take part.
Both squads are big and husky
and for once the East will have an
edge in both height and weight.
The Fasteners, coached this year
by Nays Ben Carnevale, average
6 feet, 3 inches and 1874 pounds.
The Westerners, piloted by Notre
Danes Ed CMoose) Krause, aver
age 6-2 and 1872.
East.
Bob Mulvihill, Fordham: odis Spears,
Western Kentucky; Adolph Sehayer. N. Y.
Gale, Cornell: Leo Katkaveck North Caro-
lima State: Bill Gabor, Syracuse: Lionel
Malamed. c. c. N. Y; Leland Byrd, west
virginia; Ed Faber, Trinity: Walt Budko,
Columbia.
West.
Gene Berce, Marquette; Otto Schnel-
ba cher, Kansas: Jack Burmaster, Illinois;
Andy Wolfe, California; Thornton jenkins,
Missouri Murray Wier. Iowa; Dan Miller.
St. Louis: A. L. Bennett, Oklahoma A. &
M: Dick Shrider, Ohio u. Alex Hannum.
Dernie Ferrin, Utah
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Skins, Making Movies Of Selves,
Promise It'll Be 5-BeII Special
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins are going in for
movie-making on a grand scale.
No sooner were plans announced
for the filming of Corinne Crit
fifth Marshall's MY Life With
the Redskins" than it slipped
out that the boys in the back
room were grinding out picture
Of their own.
eve don't know what we'll call
it," says General Manager Dick
McCann, "but Jimmy Fiddler
will need another bell for his re-
view. This is a fve-bell special" :"
We haven't seen the 16-mm.
color production but we know the
producers have not had to worry
with casting problems. Every
Redskin plays himself, person.
ally, because this two-reel spool
is the work of Cameraman Eddie
Killian, who photographs all the
Tribes home games.
With Line Coach Herman Ball
serving as technical adviser and
McCann writing the script, Kill
liam simply is editing his actual
game shots into a smooth, histor-
ical record Of Redskin high
lights. 1t should make inter-
esting seeing when done, espec-
tally with Harry Wismer, one of
the most promising voice students
In radio, doing the narration.
Things are going swimmingly in
California, too. Mrs. Marshall ap-
parently resembles herself closely
enough to play herself in the
picture and, having practically
grown up in the Wigwam, should
feel perfectly at home surrounded
by football talent. Finding some
one to play Georges role is some
thing else again. Fred McMurray
is the leading candidate, but the
director is reported to be testing
the MGM lion for sound effects.
Sammy Baugh will play Sammy
Baugh, strangely enough, and at
this writing one wonders If the
Texan will find time to squeeze in
a little actual playing for the
Redskins this year. Sammy's
schedule is as crowded as two
hands in mitten, and much Of
1t is film work.
April 2, for example, he is due
at Paul Bryant's U. of Kentucky
football clinic. Later in the month
he's slated to be in New York for
pictures in connection with the
annual sale of his football. After
that he's due in Hollywood to
begin work on another football
picture, following up with the
Redskin shooting.
It's going to be interesting, this
movie story from real football
life. You find yourself wonder
ing who will play the part of Mrs.
Rosalie Raley, Marshalls efficient
private secretary who knows more
about the club than the boss
himself. And you wonder, too, if
the director will include any of
the long-suffering public who
have two seats in G section and
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Toronto, Detroit Win
Stanley Cup Starts
In Torrid TiIts
Dy fhs Assoeiefsd Press

The "big two" Of the National
Hockey League-the Toronto Maple
Leafs and the Detroit Red Wings
have stepped off to a lead in the
Stanley Cup playofs, but neither
found it easy.
The Maple Leafs, league cham
pions and defending holders Of the
cup, were forced into an overtime
period last night to conquer the
Boston Bruins at Toronto, to 4.
The Wings scored early and then
fought off strong New York pressure
to squeeze out the Rangers at De-
troit, 2 to l.
Boston and New York will get a
chance to level matters in the best
four-out- -of-seven semifinal series
this week end. The Rangers will
meet the Red Wings in the second
game tomorrow, again at Detroit.
The Bruins take on the Maple Leafs
again Saturday at Toronto.
A 33-year- substitute, wheat
farmer Nick Metz, was the hero of
Toronto's spectacular victory over
Boston.
The Leafs had staged a two-goal
rally to tie the score at A. at the
end of the regulation period, send
ing the contest into the sudden
death 20-minute overtime period.
For II minutes the two teams
battled hard for the decisive marker.
Then Metz took a pass from Center
Max Bentley and smacked it into
the nets, past Boston Goalie frankie
Brimsek.
The Red Wings, who finished
second in the league race after a
nip-and-tuck battle with Toronto,
pushed over the winning goals
against the Rangers early.
Late in the opening period, Ted
Lindsay, the Detroit left winger,
made q neat rebound off Sid Abers
hook shot and connected with q
neat one. -Four minutes later his
mate, Jimmy Conacher, tailed un-
assisted while three Rangers and
two Red Wings were serving time
In the penalty box for little free
for-au at the boards.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
I|hangrum- Hot Choice
In Charlotte Open;
Stars Tune Well
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Mar. 25.-
The spot reserved for the favorite
of the Charlotte Open golf tourna-
ment was marked off today and
planted firmly on it was Lloyd Man.
grum, the lanky Chicagoan via
California.
The mustached Mangrum clinched
that distinction when he won
the Greensboro Open Sunday to
bring his years earnings to Just
under $11, ,000-tops among the pros.
He has won three of the ii tour
naments with a $4,000 price tag on
the winter swing that ends in AL
gusta, Ga, early next month. The
other eight events have gone to as
many players.
The pretourney tuneup of Man.
grum, who came out of the battle
fields of Europe to win the 1916 Ma
tional Open, didn't lessen his
chances to be cast as favorite in to-
days 72-hole $4,000 event at the
Myers Park course, 6,400-yard
strip with a par of u.
He unloaded a GA in a warmup
to tie the competitive course rec
ord he himself set during the 1916
tournament.
Cary Middlecoff, a Memphis,
Tenn, dentist, won the tournament
last year, shooting a ga in a play
off after deadlocking with George
Schoux of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Middlecoff has made it clear in
practice this week that he hasn't
lost his ability to pummel par. He
went around in 65, the same day
Mangrum turned in his 64. An
other IS shooter that day was Clay
ton Haefner, the 20O-pound plus
Charlotte blond better.
Among Haefner's other accom-
plishments at the Myers Park course
are an unofficial record of so, not
in competition, and a red hot 80,
his closing nine-hole volley in the
1916 tournament. His familiarity
with the course and ability to play
1t well make him q threat to take
top money.
Chief amateur threats are Walker
Cup teammates Dick Chapman, for
mer National champion from Pine
hurst, and Frank Stranahan of
Toledo.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
|Mishop Thworts
Guy Lomburdo
by the Asseeiated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. as
Orchestra Leader Guy Lombardo.
today abandoned an attempt to-
break the United States un.
limited hydroplane record after
his boat developed engine trouble,
Lombardo made two runs for
an official average speed of 114.ss8
miles an hour when the fuel
pump on the supercharged Tempo
vi fouled.
He beat his time of 1l3.208
miles an hour of yesterday when
he set Gold Cup record. The
old Gold Cup mark of 100.9S7
miles an hour, was held by Her.
bert Mendelson of Detroit. He
plans to return in early summer
for another attempt at Gar
Woods unlimited speed record Of
124.915 miles an hour.
Lombardo was forced to call off
an attempt at Woods record yes
terday afternoon because of
choppy waters,
Evening star., 1948-03-25
PIoyon Wouldn't Have Settled
No. I EIevenIssue, CrisIer Says

tor, said he foresees a great
year" for football this year. The
free substitution rule will develop
specialists and make thes-game
more interesting, he said.
I'm thoroughly sold on the
two-team idea," Crisler said. He
used one team for offense and
another for defense at Michigan
last year.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Georgetown Boys Club
Mines to Form Loops

Teams wishing to enter the Boys
Club of Washington, Western Divi-
sion, Baseball Conference are ex-
pected to attend Saturdays meet
ing at the Georgetown Branch at
I3 pm.
Three leagues-midgets. peewees
and insects-will be formed. Midgets
are for boys IL years old and under,
peewees for boys IA and under and
insects for boys II and under.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
High Scoring Prevails
In Basket PIayoffs
BY fha Assncintad Press


INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 5.-A
score of 64 points or less had moi
won a game in the National Basket
Ball League playoffs as the eight
contending teams changed floors
today for third contests in the
three-to-five series.
Anderson's Packers and Minnea.
polls Lakers were nearest to the
round of four" with two victories
apiece.
The Lakers continued their high
scoring of the regular season by
averaging "a points in two victories
over the Oshkosh all-stars at Min
neapolis. Anderson averaged 725
in a pair of home floor successes
against the Syracuse Nationals.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Miomi (Ohio) Coach Named
BY the Associated Press

by me NsSoeIdfed FTeSS
OXFORD. Ohio, Mar. 25.-Georgs
Blackburn, backfield coach at Miami
University since 1945. last night was
appointed head football coach to
succeed Sid Gilman, who resigned
recently to join the coaching staff
at the United States Military Acad-
emy,
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Hockey PIoyoffs

BY the Assoeiofed PfesS
Results Last Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, s: Boston, (overtime). ITO
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4; New Westminster. 2 (Seat-
tie wins best Of five series. 3-2).
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence at Cleveland.
New Haven at Pittsburgh.
Hershey ct Buffalo.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Kansas City at Houston.
Omaha at Minneapolis.
Tulsa at Fort Worth.
AMATEUR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
SENIOR OPEN.
New York At Toledo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07

would ask for $5O0-$4,O0 down
and promise delivery in 80 days.
If a customer should ask to see
the inside of the homes the agents
would say the present owners OBJ
jected to having buyers go thru
their houses.
Complaints have been coming
in to the Dearborn Real Estate
board, representing 40 Negro real
estate firms, Since last August,
President Bolin Bland said. He
said his group collected SO com
plants against Garrette and urn
ed them over to the police.
Some of the buyers settled by
getting their money back but
many others have not seen their
money again.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07
''BeuIah's Boy Friend
Bill, Singer as
Well as Actor

Bill. the romantic interest on
CBS' "Beulah," is an amiable guy
whose mind works at a snail's
pace-except when he's lodging
Clariassa, Beoulah's rival. In real
life, however, Bill, played by radio
scree- stage actor Ernest R. Whit
man, is an energetic alert indi-
vidual who has distinguished him
self in several fields.
Whiteman was the first Negro
boy born in Oklahoma City, where
he lived until he entered show
business at the age of 16. His the
atrical career began with travel
ing tent shows, from which he
graduated to vaudeville and stock.
A graduate Of Tuskegee uni
versity, where he got his early
dramatic training in college shows,
Whitman excelled in football and
basketball. Today, standing 6 feet
IL inches and tipping the scales
at Eat, he's a whiz on the wrest-
ling mat. His favorite hobby is
bowling, at which he is an tx
pert and instructor. His fine bari
ton voice has mastered songs and
operate arias in seven languages.
Moreover, he is an ordained min
lister in the Afra-Methodist church
and active in Los Angeles religious
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07

circles.
He is married and the father
of two children, one of whom, a
daughter, teaches school in Okla
homa. At home, he likes to read
and listen for hours to his collec-
ton of classical recordings. When
he finds the time, he works with
little theater groups around Holly
wood.
His movie credits include "Jesse
James," "Third Finger, Left
Hand" "My Brother Talks to
Horses" "Gone With the Wind,
and Screen Pastures"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07
Federated Clubs

(~continude from page II
dent is a member. Mrs. Taylor was
appointed to the National head
quarters committee. She has be-
come so revered in the hearts of
all those in the Federated clubs
that she is referred to as Mother
Taylor.
In addition to the above, Mrs.
l.. Few dedicated ooh When I
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07
Capture Three in
Housing Racket

CHICAGO, June z. (ANP)-
Police here captured three men,
.bers of a group of eight accused
Of operating a 100000 swindle
racket in housing, last week. w.
H. Garrette, 80, said to be the
leader Of the group, and four 9th
ers are still at large.
Those captured were Miss Dor
othy Doyle, "a; Miss Elizabeth
Cotton, "a, and Aubrie Woodall,
IS, all licensed real estate agents.
Police are still seeking Gar
fette, Theodore Baxter, 80; R. Fl.
Jenkins, 80; Walter Brewer, "a,
and haywood McClann.
According to Asst. States Atty.
Thomas Kilroy, more than 100
victims have accused this group of
taking over 100000 in real es-
tate deals. Three firms, the w. H..
Garrette & Co., the Wentworth
Realty Co., and the Drexel Real
ty Co., were implicated in these
deals, Kilroy said.
Garette's group, he explained,
would take prospective buyers to
the Park Manor area and show
them an expensive home and Of
fer it to them at low prices. They
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07

Come to the End of My Journey"
Mrs. Edna Mae Hurley Of the Jun
Tor club girls gave a lovely talk
and song.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07

velop the state school into one of
the finest in the country was evil
denced recently. by his rejection
of a bid to become president Of
Morgan college in Baltimore, Md.