davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION co.
Incorporated at Laurel Montana

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that at a meeting of the Board of
Directors of Cove Irrigation Co.,
held on the 1st day of July, 1913,
an assessment of $1.00 per share
was levied upon the subscribed cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
IN or before the End day of August,
1913, to the Secretary-Treasurer of
said Company at No. 2 Void Build
ing. Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the End
day of August, 1913, will be delin-
quent and advertised on the 18th day
of August, 1913, for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on August %,
1913, to pay delinquent assessment
and expense of sale.
Dated July 1, 1948.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
B. l.. PRICE,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Box CT, Laurel, Montana.
(Date First Pub. July 7, 1948-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

WAITRESS WANTED - Experience
not necessary. Laurel Cafe.
1-14-tf
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
Painting Baseboards
Preventing %Shrinkage

Good precaution against shrinkage
is to dampen and press woven cotton
goods before making a dress. To do
this, spread the goods on an ironing
board and sponge a small section at
a time. This is better than washing.
which would remove the finish and
make the cloth hard to work with.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
All classified ads to appear IN this
column must be paid for in advance
unless you have a charge account.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

WANTED-Young lady for
general office work. Must be
good typist. Apply in person 20
c. A. Cromwell, Farmers Union
Central Exchange, Inc, south of
Laurel. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
APPRECIATION

1 wish to thank my friends for
the many flowers and other much
appreciated remembrances sent M
during my long stay in the hospital.
Mrs. Hilmar Wage.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
WHAT OTHER PAPERS ARE SAYING.
CFrOm New York Times)
WHERE WE STAND UNITED

Senator Vandenberg has chosen a particularly
opportune moment for a statement of first import
ance on the subject of American foreign policy. The
General Assembly of the United Nations is about to
meet in Paris It will meet at time when relations
between Soviet Russia and the Western democracies
have been brought to a critical point by the Russian
blockade of Berlin and by Russian sabotage of demo-
cratic institutions in that city, and when all of the
European nations land the rest of the world, tOO)
turn anxious eyes toward this country in effort to
detect whether there will be any weakening of our
purpose any division of our council any infrmty Of
our will, because we are now about to engage in
political campaign
To such questions Mr.. Vandenberg gives a clear
and forceful answer After comforting with Governor
Dewey and with John Foster Dulles, United States
delegate to the General Assembly, the chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has issued
a statement which speaks authOritatively for the
views of all three of these Republican leaders. RE
gardless of political differences at home" the state
ment says 1--WE are serving notice on the world that
America is united to protect American rights every
where and through frmness in the right to seek
peace with Justice for ourselves and the other peace
loving peoples of the world 1t is of the greatest
Importance that other nations which do not under
stand our political system should not be misled by
our political campaign at homo We shall be in in
ternaI controversy regarding many phases of for
eign policy But we shall not be in controversy over
the basic fact that America is united against aggres
sion and against the foes of freedom"
This statement of the purposes of the Republican
leadership could possibly have been better timed
It will bring reinsurance to the friends of democracy
everywhere and warning to its enemies.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
BABSON Discusses prices And Peace"

useful, and (5) BY ceasing to peg the govern
ment bond market and thereby reducing the
money in circulation. These drastic steps,
however, need not be necessary if we ourselves
would do our part to correct the situation as
1 explained last week.
Why does not Mr.. Truman do the above five
things instead of scOlding Congress for not
Degging prices which would only make goods
more scarce and develop tremendous black
markets? The reason is that to do so would
probably start the business cycle downward
and bring about a bust. No President wants
to do this and Mr.. Dewey will be no different
in this regard than Mr. Truman. Just as we
have to get sick before we will give up some
bad habit and take care of our health, so a
"bust" seems to be the only way to bring a
nation to it's senses. It's too bad, but it's hu-
man nature.
TAXES, IMMIGRATION AND PEACE
Two other things, however, could be done
which would reduce prices and yet not bring
on a depression. The first of these would be
to reduce taxes. Everyone is now trying to
pass his taxes on to the next fellow. Employees
count as salary only what they take home in
pay envelopes after taxes are deducted. Manu-
facturers and stOrekeepers add taxes to prices.
Doctors and lawyers increase their fees enough
to take care Of their taxes so that they have
the same left as before the Roosevelt Admin
istratiOn. Only investors and those living on
dividends and interest are unable to pass alon
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Buffalo Boom
Urged In Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO-P)-"The
Indian buffalo will be the animal
of the future in the Amazon val
ley" says the Brazilian Minister
of Agriculture, Daniel de CarvalhO.
"A big agricultural plan to recover
the rich lands of the Amazon reg
ion is under way. The b uffalO
would be a great help to feed
farmers. 1t will give milk and meat.
TIE buffalo lives there at ease. 1t
has found an excellent climate and
no other region for natural cOndi-
tiOns fit it better" he says.
Buffalo already exist in Brazil.
Still their breeding is not yet
spread throughout the country.
Some herds can be found in the
MaraiO island, at the mouth of the
Amazon River. From this great
fluvial island buffalo meat is sent
to Belem, a city of 100000. Small
herds are also found in the States
of Para, AlagOas, Bahia, EstadO do
Rio and Minas Gerais.
]. Seara, an expert of the Brazil
ian Ministry of Agriculture, said
he thinks it is a good idea to in
tensify the breeding of buffalOs in
the Amazon region. The Indian
buffalo is the most resistant do
mesticated animal l know" he said
"It can. easily overcome the natural
adversities of the jungle. Warm
climate is it's climate. 1t never con
tracts consumption. It's milk has
more nOurishing value than Ordin.
ary milk. These reasons have con
vinced me that the time has ar
rived to start with great buffalo
herds in the Amazon regions. Il
will make smoother the hard task
of cOnQuering the jungles. 1t viii
greatly help man to settle in reg
ions where he would feel safe tC
get good milk and good meat. Bra
zil is a tropical country. The In
dian buffalo is a tropical animal
SO it is, of course, the animal o
our hot lands in the EquatOriar
latitude"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
S ing pore
Scraps Big Gun

SINGAPORE a. (PJ .- One OF
those famous big guns that couldn't
save Singapore from the Japanese
is going back to England-as scrap
metal. The giant 15-inch barrel, To-
Gated at the eastern end of Singa-
pore island where the cOlOny's new
civil-military airport is being built,
was cut into pieces and is being
shipped back to swell Britain's
scrapmetal stock pile
The gun had been put out of ac-
tiOn by the Royal Engineers when
the Japanese fought their way into
Singapore in 1912 1t had to be re-
moved because it Obstructed the
new airfeld runway. The Japanese
had started to cut the gun up. They
got 100 tons of scrap from it. Work
ing on it with automatic portable
burners, workers recently took a
month and salvaged 200 tons more
of metal.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Set Up Board To
Run Kent COP
Continued from nrst page1

AS set up, after the meeting by
the executive committee the adVi-
sorry group comprises Senator Dav-
is, former State Senator Robert H
Yerkes, of Houston; J. Morris Har-
rington, of FELTON, and Mr.. Wilson,
all members of the executive COM
mittee; Charles Hanratty, of Smy-
rna; Webster Phillips, West Dover;
Mr.. Alice, of Dover; Ralph w. Wine
of WOodside; Speaker of the House
William T. Chipman, of Harring-
ton, Mr.. Storey and Samuel Grang-
er, of Dover
Resolutions expressing the full
committees regret at the death of
Mr.. Wharton were adopted soon af-
ter the meeting started. Later sew
eral members of the committee and
others who were invited in after the
business had been accomplished
added their tributes.
Senator Davis said that amy sue
cess the Kent County Republican
Committee obtains this year will be
due entirely to the groundwork laid
by Mr. Wharton in his unceasing eff
fort during the past several years
to convince the voters of Kent
County that Republican principles
prvided the best government"
Senator BurkhOlder suggested
that 1.-The members of the committee
and the workers will be spurTed on
to produce a great American vic
tory in November"
Mr. Alice, after praising Mr.
Wharton "as one who in the high
! est degree of patriotism had always
placed the interests of the state
above other consideration" re-
marked on the harmony which has
prevailed throughout this meeting
This augurs we'll for the Repubi-
can Party in November"
I The committee, which has OBJ
served a minutes silence out of re-
spect to it's late chairman also sent
a telegram Of wishes for a speedy
recovery to Gov. Walter w. Bacon
recuperating from a minor opera
ton at the Delaware Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
British Students
Plan Debate Tour

BRISTOL, England ~ P)-TwO
British students are setting out in
October on a 10000 mile trip which
will take them from coast to coast
in the United States debating at
American universities. They are
James Anthony Cox, "a year-Old
eX-marine and son Of a Bristol
lawyer and Reginald Caller, histOr-
ian of Birmingham University.
The tour. arranged by the English
Speaking Union and the Institute
of International Education in the
United States. calls for % debates,
mostly on political subjects at the
Universities of California, Oregon,
Washington, Wyoming, Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, oklahoma, Indiana
and Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
WASHINGTON.
lllll1LIl
i6lII17 VGADlU
By FRANK NJ. LEONARD

ASHIN GTON, D. C. - This
Gloomy Gus Truman would have
rad everybody scared to death if it
hadn't been for the inherent faith
and optimism of the American peO-
pie in the future of our country.
He just about had America all
washed up and ready for the dogs
in his opening campaign speeches
He had gOblins in every corner and
a depression lowering in the black
background.
Then along came Harold Stassen,
Earl Warren and Tom Dewey in
that order and turned the lights on,
which just ruined the Truman
spOOk show.
The confidence expressed by
these men in their initial utterances
i'll this campaign has restored the
confidence in the minds of the
American people that this nation
ever will die with the spirit of one
man.
We have. seen weak men in the
past attempt to take what appears
to be the easy course; that of fol-
lowing the line of least resistance
whether it be for the better of the
country or not.
Yet each time we have seen men
step forward with the intestinal
fOrtitude and the faith in American
ism and what it stands for to so
forward with the program outlined
by our fOrefathers.
The Deweys, the Warrens and the
Stassens and the many others who
do not see grief and despair ahead
are those on whom the nation is
going to have to rely now that the
New Deal has turned to pumpkin
heads and jaCk-O-lanterns.
Out in Nebraska last April 8 Tom
Dewey said:
Some of my warm friends, espec-
tally since the recent break in
grain prices, have been worried
about surpluses when our program
of European aid tapers off.
Some are afraid of imminet
collapse of farm prices, and farm
ers and ranchers everywhere are
worried
There is, I believe, one short and
clear answer. AS a nation, we can
not allow it to happen"
If Gloomy Gus is afraid of the fu-
ture of America, let him not be as
long as we have men who say that
I'VE cannot allow it to happen.
Should he need even more of a
feeling of security, Mr.. Truman
should almost feel that he might
succeed in the haberdasher business
(as millions of other Americans
have dOne) before long when he
considers what Earl Warren said
in Sacramento, California, last May
81.
Governor Warren said that ''if we
restore a sense of confidence and
participation between government
and the people, we will find that
there is literally no limit to what
this country of ours can accOmp-
lish."
And so endeth Gloomy Gus mid
summer nights nightmare.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
A STRAIGHT SHOOTER PASSES

Dauphin D. Wharton, better known
throughout the State as duffy" Wharton, is
dead. With his passing Delaware loses a fine
man, and the Republican party one of its
best leaders. He was straight shooter. He
was loyal to his friends. He never hit below
the belt, and he was liked by his opponents
because of his fairness in his political fight
ing. In his death, the writer has lost close
personal friend. 1t is probable that we saw
more of him than any one living person OUT
side his immediate family during the past
several years. Not once in our long years OF
friendship did we ever find him mean or
small in any of his dealings. He was mans
man. He spoke straight from the shoulder
and made no promises that he did not believe
he could fulfill. He was in the harness until
shortly before a stroke removed him from
this earth, working for the cause which he
believed in, and which he wanted to succeed.
Kent County Republicans have a ready made
slogan now. It should be "Win For Duffy"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
TRYING HARD TO SAVE UNITED
MATTONC

Proposals for the establishment of an or
ganizatiOn of nations for the maintenance
Of World peace we're drafted at the confer
ence held at DumbartOn Oaks in Washington
in the Summer and Fall of 1914.
In the Spring Of 1915 the United Nations
resumed it's task in San Francisco and 50
nations signed as members. Seven nations
were admitted to membership in 1916.
The charter pledges these nations to
maintain international peace and security,
and to cooperate in establishing political, eco
nomic and social conditions favorable to the
attainment of these Objectives. 1t specific
ally precludes the United Nations from in
terfering in the internal affairs of other ma
tions.
Three years have passed since the seat of
the United Nations was established IN New
York. During these three years the Soviet
has constantly, perSistently and Wllfully VlO-
lated all the provisions of the Charter in
its effort to seize control and mastery over
European and AsiatiC nations. The conduct
of it's Ambassadors and Representatives in
the National Capital of the United States has
been brutal. Our government has sought
patiently in every way possible to strengthen
the United Nations.
The Communists have gone too far with
their plans to undermine our government.
In short, they are our enemies They have
spies in every part of the United States.
Our government leans over backwards,
struggling to make peace with warlike Rus
sia. We have not succeeded.
On the contrary, conditions have gone
from bad to worse and the present situation
is almost as threatening as it was when the
first and second World wars were declared.
That's exactly where we are at today,
facing threats of a third World War
5000
REMEDY FOR THE MEAT SITUATION
The meat situation has been the subject
of more loose and UninfOrmed talk than prac-
tically anything else, ranging from unfOUnd-
ed charges that big profits are the cause of
high prices, to political demands for a reim-
position of price controls which would dis
courage production and channel most of the
available meat supply into black markets.
In the light of that, a statement recently
issued by the American Meat Institute de-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
DELAWARE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IT, 1913

serves wide reading ''The real remedy for
the meat situation" it said, 'is the prOduc-
ton, as promptly as nature and other cOndi-
tiOns will permit, of adequate numbers of
meat animals 1t then went on to make a
series Of speciis suggestions for achieving
this goal.
First, farmers should be encouraged to
breed sOWs for late fall and early winter far
rowing. Second, producers should be urged
to use the new corn crop to feed spring pigs
to reasonably heavy weights. Third, breed
ing herds should be rebuilt with younger
stocks, and older, poorer producing COWS
should be marketed. Fourth, the slaughter
of calves should be reduced. Fifth, producers
must be assured of a continued relative
strong demand for meat. Sixth, livestock
conservation should be pushed.
This is a lOng-range program, and it is
based upon the sound principle that the cOuTi-
try must have more meat-and that high
meat prices are in large part the result OF
heavy demand in the face of a limited supply.
RatiOning and other government controls, as
any school child can understand, would not
increase the supply of meat by single
pound. Whenever the government interferes
with the basic laws of economics, scarcity,
not abundance, results.
5000
THE PRESIDENT STARTS HIS SHOW
In his Detroit speech President Truman
told the nation that voters must not place
power in the hands of those who hate labor"
and that appeal is perhaps the most hypO-
critical statement that any speaker will voice
in the coming mOnths-simply because there
is NO group of voters or American citizens
who "hate labor" Mr.. Truman knows that
much!
The National and State governments of
the United States have always enacted
LAWS to protect and benefit all Of our peO-
pie Mr.. Truman demanded the repeal OF the
Taft-Hartley law enacted by what he called
"a dO-nOthing Congress-" He vetoed that
legislation twice-and each time the veto
was overridden. Loyal American Democrats
furnished the twO-thirds balance of votes in
Congress when they joined loyal American
Republicans who recognized the Importance
of fair-and-square labor legislation.
The President called a futile extra session
of Congress, but his own party members re-
fused to be bOssed by the little man in the
White House.
The record of Congress was better than
the country has known since the beginning
of the New Deal. Truman has never indi
Gated any ability to handle the nations Labor
problems. But he does know how to pack
the federal payrOlls with party pets, prin
cipally in the Post Office Department
Congress is strong. The top leaders o.
the Democratic party have no enthusiasm
for their weak candidate.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Child Safety Is
Job For Community
Says Safety Head
CONTINUED from first page)

in residential areas, school zones,
and wherever you see them.
(2) Parents, see that your child
rem know the safest route to school
and that they know how to be-
have safely in traffic. And set them
a good example.
CD Older boys and girls, watch
out for the smaller children. They
follow your example, you know
SO give them a good one to follow.
"a Younger children, obey your
traffic officers and school safety
patrols. Keep out of the street ex-
cept when you cross with the traf-
fic signal. and always cross at the
intersection, never in the middle
of the block.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

BABSON PARK, Mass,
Sept. 17.-ROOsevelt and
his brain trusters were
responsible for present
high prices although their
intentions were probably
the best. They did this by
methOds:-(1) By devalu-
ating the dollars through
increasing the price Of
gold; (2) By reducing the
supply of goods through
killing little pigs, plOwing
up cotton and paying
farmers not to work; (S)
By increasing purchasing
power through encourag-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Worker ElectrOcuted
On Sussex Project
Continued from nrsU pager

work for the Delaware Power and
Light Company, was apparently
adjusting his safety belt when he
came into contact with a wire
carrying $500 volts and fell from
the pole.
Coroner w. I. COnOway of Green
wood assisted polio in the investi-
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
New Milford Theatre
Planning For Fall
continued from nrst pagsl

In commenting on the public's
reception of the New Milford Thea
tire which has been operating since
June, Mr.. deGraw said: eve have
been receiving most enthusiastic
comments from our patrons. Visi-
tors from large cities have stated
that the New Milford far exceeds
anything they have in their home
city. They are really amazed at the
beauty and comfort the new theatre
offers. We plan to bring to Milford
the best attractions available in
keeping with both the theatre and
the fine city it is situated in"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Burblary Takes The Cake

KANSAS CITY-(P)-Nine girl
friends of little Miss Jean Gerard
gathered at her home for a birth
day slumber party. Before cOnsum-
ing the refreshments the group at
tended a movie. On their return
they discovered that the house had
been entered by a prOwler. He took
one item-the birthday cake.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

IL was evident he
had not enjoyed the
advantages Of a col.
lege education. /
met him accident
ally and did not
even learn his
name. In a casual
conversation he in
troduced the SUBJ
ject Of imitation and
told mo he had en-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Children Love
Their Late Teacher

ROYALTON, Ill. - (P)-Royal-
tons school children knew their
new school superintendent was the
man for them even before he show
ed up. He sent word he would be
unavoidably late for schOOl-by
about a week. So, their school va
cation was extended.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

leans by iHnmi-
grants who became
naturalized in the
legal sense and so
acquired citizen
ship but never en-
tirely ceased to be
Europeans and new
er entirely became
Americans. To be
sure. it was adopt
ed and vigorously
promoted by many
native Amaricane
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
By W'esTbrOOk PegleP
Released by WNU Features.

=" - III y
THE miscalled labor movement
4 Of this period in American his
tory is fundamentally vicious and
destructive Of tae freedom which
the american Constitution tries to
provide.
This union government is Eu-
ropean system imposed on Amer
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

their taxes to the great middle class which is
Unjustly suffering today
Another way to reduce prices would be to
readiust immigration restrictions so as to ad-
NIT from war-stricken Europe 100000 good
carpenters, bTicklayers and painters who
would gladly do an honest ten-hOur days
work for a fair pay. This would do more to
reduce the cost of housing and to give homes
to veterans than anything else. Our silly
immigration and tariff laws were necessary
when prices were too low and there was much
unemployment; but these laws are not needed
today. Just as their enactiOn resulted in
higher prices, so their repeal today would re-
suit in lower prices, both directly now and in
preventing further price increases due to an
other war.
HOW TO AVOID WAR
SO much for prices but let me also add my
little two cents" worth about world peace
No United Nations; no big armies, navies, no
air forces; no prayers or sermons will bring
about World Peace so long as we in the United
States live the life of Riley behind a great
high fence and the rest of the world is half
starving because it can't get jobs We can
postpone the day of reckoning and World War
! III by giving these European people Marshall
Charity Money" but sooner or later we must
] let down these bars or fight. In the sight of
God there may not be much difference between
] our Economic Curtain and Russa's Iron Cur
gtaini
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
H5577075
J BY WRIGHT
1 PATTERSON
Released by wNU Features.

Government Economics
THE MAN LOOKED as though
4 he had celebrated at least 20
birthdays and that through his years
he had labored with his hands and
Drawn for what he had received.