davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
TELL 1T TO YOUR CONGRESSMAN cIo

High Prices worry you Paying too much rent or do you
better hore? How about that poll tax or anti
lynch law? Then do something about it!
That's the gist Of BY Go Legislative Dir.
ector Nathan Cowan to CIO councils and International
unions
Every CIO affiliate Cowan says "every ClO member
has duty to the alert; keep informed of what Con-
ress doing and @ is doing; and to keep the Con-
cressmen continuously reminded that the
public Congress pass anti-ntlation legislation the
housing bill and the civil rights pro-
gram"
This is what should do?.
l. Letters kilograms and phone calls to congressman and
Senators demanding immediate action effective price
control bill increasing hardship of high prices the
the working family We must insist that
legislation neither necessary desirable because record
collective bargaining within existing price levels With the
pces controlled labor will make progress at the of
profits at the expense of the consumers
2. Letters and kilograms your congressman demand
that if he has already done he sign the scarge
peteon bypass the Rules Committee and bring theTE
already signed petition 28 majority
OF the House-must sgn it before the TE-W bill can be
acted upon.
3 Letters and kilograms demanding they
support coure (cutof OF debae) prevent southern fill
buster the civil rights program and they HR % end
the poll s. 984 establish Fair Employment Practices
Commission and s. 2S60 the anlynch bill CHR 29 has al
ready passed the house)
q Petitions and meetings in support of the anti
initiation and housing program when they be modified
quickly and effectively
Contacts with other Community organizations
goupsto deveope strongest possible appeal action on
initiation. housing, and civil rights
In every letter every phone call remind YOUR
Congressman we'll remember the record in November.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
JUST A MATCH

Take look at match It's cheap, necessary, and IN
nocent looking little article Yet matches have caused the de-
ructon of hundred Of millions of dollars worth OF property
and tens of thousands OF lives.
The same thing Of cigaretts Great forests homes
have gone up smoke and flame because people
didn't go to the small trouble Of putting smoking materials
completely when discarding them
How the cords that carry the juice to your lamps
Their cost is small and they be installed in matter OF
minutes easy asi is replace them when trayed short
circuits also have gigantic toll OF destruction OF ote and
property to their credit.
These three examples show the OF fre-and
the which such fires be prevented The vast
majority of fires the result of thing onyhe human
factor Someone Someone is careless Someone puts
off till tomorrow what should be today Then fire strikes
may be great tmay be small In either 1t IS
totally unnecessary Keep that mind when smoking when
checking household equipment when doing anything that
has bearing fire hazards.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
Ig!58 O. Ig|!!58|aS!S|MESIR|aS$E2RSlRE@,lfES@zSSS|l| lE,l i 81
kYMhnMMNer

Times Square, Manhattan, station,
where friendly guards took over,
comforting and feeding the waif and
seeing that 1t was subsequently
properly cared for.
FuRRED AND FEATHERED
FRIENDS: Considered also were
Les affaires the East River cat and
Jimmy the Grow, Babylon, 1. I.
suburbanite. It took an ASPcA
agent, plus the crew Of the police
harbor launch on which he was
aboard, to track down, through lis
tening to meWlngs, cat which for
some time resisted all rescue ef-
forts beneath a 95th Street pier
buIkhead by Ieaping nimbIy about
among piIino supports. She's ok.
now too. As for Jimmy the Crow
"a talking one) we'll, that bird
snatched mans key and drivers
license case dangIed before him,
made like a Jet plane and was gone.
After a few days search by resi-
dents, including the pets unhappy
owner, the stolen property was un.
covered in a nearby cemetery. All's
forgiven until the next time.
RESERVED PEW: AS for the
matter of an irreverent pigeon, we
refer to the small gray one which
swooped down over the heads of
some 1000 worshippers in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. doing
wingovers and nose dives from it's
perch on a chandelier so feet above
just after the Reverend DR.. John
Short, noted British clergyman, had.
started his sermon. DR.. Short, see
ing the congregation a bit upset
said, please don't let 1t disturb
you; I am quite used to them" All
present seemed happier. including
the pigeon, which settled down on
the organ behind the pulpit, coofng
occasionally and cooking its head
for better listening.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
NEWS SERVICE
Fifty-Nine Spanish Loyalists
In Russian Concentration
Camp

LII NuooloIl SOiiCSIlu dllOIl
Camp
New York City (WDL)-
Fifty-nine Spanish Loyalists
are at present imprisoned in
the Karaganda concentration
camp in the desolare Kazak-
hastan Republic of the USSR.
This was learned recently
by the Workers Defense Lea
que, which is in the process Of
organizing a commission of in
quiry on slave labor the world
over.
The internees, twenty-four
Of whom were in Russia for
Aviation training at the con-
clusion Of the Spanish Civil
War, were detained under
fairly good conditions until the
outbreak of Russo-German hos.
tilities in June 1910. AT that
point, when questioned, they
indicated a desire to 60 to
France or Mexico and were
then arrested, snt to various
prison camps and eventually
wound up in Karaganda where
they are living in the unbe-
lieveable concentration camp
conditions, possible only under
a totalitarian regime
AT the same time as the
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
FAT SALVAGE
IMPORTANT JOB

Salvaging used kitchen fat Is
a little job, but a mighty. impor.
tant one. Scrape, scoop and skim
all used kitchen fat when you
broil. fry and boil. Our govern
ment tells US that world short
ages OF fats and oils are still
critical. and it's up to every
American homemaker to waste
no used fats.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

WDL made public this story,
it issued a statement support
ing the recent demand by Mat
thew Woll, vice president of
the AFL, for a United Nations
Investigation of slave labor in
countries within the Soviet
sphere.
"We support the effort of
the AFL to bring about a UN
investigation of these charges
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
WASTE NO FAT

The need for salvage Of used
cooking fat is still great. 1t is
important that all fat is used in
every home. However. there
comes a time when fat is no
longer usable for cooking pur-
poses. You can sell this excess
fat to your meat dealer for cash.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

so that the truth can be
brought to light and that the
energies of that international
organization might be applied
to the elimination Of slave
labor" the statement said.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
CAN BLACK-DRAUGHT'
HELP AN UPSET STOMACH?

Yes, Black-Dranght may help an
upset stomach II the only reason
you have an upset stomach Is be-
cause Of constipation. Black
Draught, the friendly laxative, Is
usually prompt and thorough when
taken as directed. It costs only a
penny or less dose. That's why it
has been best-seller with four
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

will supervise education in hui
man relations in the cooperat-
ing schools and colleges thru
out the whole mid-western
area.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
SAVE FAT

Save fat" has been the cry to :
homemakers all during the war
and since. There is still a great
need for the lady Of the house to
-salvage and sell all fat to her
meat dealer that is not used.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
USED FAT IS ASSET

Spoon every drop Of un.usable
TAT into your fat salvage con-
tainer and sell 1t to your meat
dealer. You will add pennies to
your foed budget and help ease
the worldwide shortage OF fats
and oils.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

40 our country
and other lands
In the pursuit Of
his profession n
and thus does
this Sunday ra-
dio news com.
m -mentator, as
much = friend of
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
Tune Up That Car

Proper adjustments Of fuel elec-
trical and ignition systems that are
part OF good engine tune-up win
save many dollars and result I'm
trouble-free driving.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
EARL S. KALP
APPOINTMENT

Omaha, Aug. l5-Appoint
ment Of Earl S. Kalp as educa-
tlonal director for the Central
Division of the National Con
ference of Christian and Jews,
effective today, was announc-
ed here by Mrs. Sidney M.
Smith, Educational Director.
Mr.. Kalp will make his head
quarters in Des Moines, and
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
NEW YORK VICNETTE

AS THE KETTLE BUBBLES: A
fellow we know who's named John
3. Kennedy Is man who has occa-
sion to oct about our city az we'll
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

by EIllOll OdIi -ldDOi
Reports Columnlst
No, those are not voices
that you're hearing.
Not at all. It's just the noise
that's been generated about
the captive" coal mines. All
of sudden, it seems as it they
are necessary for national de-
fense.
Some Of the steel mills de-
pend upon them-and the
country needs steel. Sure, it
needs steel. But
Let's make it big BUT
for the simple reason that it
is big BUT. BUT why
let's ask the question, "did we
permit the steel companies to
cut down their plant facilities
to pre-war levels? Why?
We're in an inflationary
spiral right now-and the
main reason for it is that steel
is in extremely short supply.
And it's NOT because of the
miners in the captive" mines.
It's because the steel owners
feel that they can control pro-
fits-when they can control
production.
They're right about that
but wrong about everything
else. Initiation can cause a
crash that will ruin us, all Of
us, for good. And the chances
are that we won't blame the
right parties-the steel own
ers. Instead, since they control
the big publicity vending ma
chines-we'll be finding scape-
goats. If Germany can serve
as a lesson, the Jews will get
it first. Then the Catholics or,
maybe, the Negroes. Guys
who aren't native born citizens
will feel it, too.
And the unions; They be-
come company stooges when
the big industrialists got a toe
hold by spreading the poison
of prejudice. Just turn back
the clock a few years and
check it for yourself.
So no one is safe. Not even
Me, come to think of it. That's
why it's up to you and me to
do all we can to keep our econ
omy in working order. Let's
nail the pretadiced remarks
about the Captive" coal min
ers as lies, right now. Like all
statements based on prejudice,
they are falsehoods. And our
America cannot be built on
falsehood, on prejudice.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

generations. If you are troubled
with such symptoms as loss OF appe-
tite, headache, upset stomach, flatu-
lence. physical fatigue. sleepless-
ness, mental haziness. bad breath
and If these symptoms are due only
to constipation then see what
Black-Draught may do for you.
Get package today.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
See Nebraska
on Parade


State Fair September $40
It's State Fair time again
time when all good Cornhusk-
ers watch with pride as their
state goes on parade. Tremen-
dous inspiration comes to
everyone in viewing the states
mighty panorama of accom-
plishments in many field: -
agricultural, industrial, educa-
tional and others.
Not the least of Nebraska's ac-
complishments is in the field
of brewing industry self-reg-
ulation, a program designed to
help prevent abuses connected
with the handling Of beer.
Through this program the
brewing industry works for
ever higher standards in the
distribution of its product.
Beer retailers are instructed
and encouraged to observe
every regulatory statute, par
ticularly those prohibiting sales
to minors and intoxicated per-
sons, and sales after hours I'M.
the maintenance of clean, neat,
sanitary places ~. and the
elimination of any conduct
which might be displeasing or
irritating to the public.
Ten years of this program has
helped build in Nebraska one
of the brewing industry's most
valued assets a good name.
DIVISION
~ United States
~:e Breyer5
a'sd Foundation
7lo First Natl Bank Bldg, Lincoln
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

High Prices worry you? Paying much rent or do you
want hon How about that poll tax or anti
lynch law? Then do something about 1T!
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

And the unions; They be-
come company stooges when
the big industrialists got toe
hold by spreading the poison
of prejudice. Just turn back
the clock a few years and
check it for yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
STEEL SUBSTITUTES
LIES FOR HOUSES

By Elliott Carlton-Labor
Reports Columnist
No, those are not voices
that you're hearing.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

Some Of the steel mills de-
pend upon them-and the
country needs steel. Sure, it
needs steel. But
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

Let's make it a big BUT
for the simple reason that it
is a big BUT. BUT why
let's ask the question, "did we
permit the steel companies to
cut down their plant facilities
to pre-war levels? Why?
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

Not at all. It's just the noise
that's been generated about
the captive coal mines. All
of a sudden, it seems as if they
are necessary for national de-
fense.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Essex Events

81 Scnutt, who is a former resi-
dent, visited here Sunday. He nov
resides at Whitefish.
Wednesday c. Moorehead Sr.
and Jr., Ohio, called at the A. C.
DeLange home.
Emil Cornelius has been on his
vacation this past week. Monday
he and Mrs. Cornelius were bus
mess callers in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whitney,
Whitefish, and Mr.. Whitney's
sister, California, also Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. DeLange were callers
at the Tom Scott home Tuesday.
Mrs. Scott entertained them with
a delicious picnic lunch served in
her summer house on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, Bad
Rock, were visitors in the Ever
EFT Lewis home Sunday.
Mrs. George Craig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Newton hiked to Scalp
lock lookout, rested a couple OF
hours, and returned Sunday. This
is approximately eight mile hike
and I think Mrs. Craig should win
the blue ribbon for that trip.
Jack Scott, Cut Bank, visited
home folks over the weekend.
Let old winter come! A lot of us
are ready for him as the men I'M
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
1919 Friday, July 80, 1913
North Fork Locals
By Mrs. Phil Stevens

Guests of the Harry Mathisons
st Moose Lodge are Mrs. William
miller and Mrs. Mary Miller, Great
Fails, and Bud and Jim Mathison.
Great Falls.
Marge and Carol Stangland and
elmer Day, Kalispell, were recent
visitors at the Ralph Day home.
Mrs Lyle Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Tachney and Mary Lou,
Whitefish, called on the Harry
Holcombs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Proudfoot. Mil
1waukee, who recently sold their
summer home in Glacier park,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Block, Trail Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doverspike
land Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, Kalis-
nell, were recent visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Day.
Con Robinson and son, Cou,
Hungry Horse, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walch, Polebridge, Sun-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Holcomb
and Mark spent day in White
fish this past week.
Dick Walsh, Kalispell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Huff, Englewood,
Calf, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yenne, Bel
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Hammer.
The other day when Jack Ma
.hison was driving down the North
Fork, a beaver stopped in the mid
lie of the road and just dared him
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

Bonnie Sather, Martin City, Mon
tana.
B. r. Sather, Martin City Mont
tana
BENNIE SATHER Isl
B. r. SATHER (s)
STATE OF MONTANA
SIS.
County of Flathead)
On this 9Th day of July, 1948,
before me, Frank P. McCarty,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana personally appeared
before me Bonnie Sather and B.
R. Sather, known to me to be the
persons whose names are SUBJ
scribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
(SEAL)
FRANK P. MCCARTHY Isl
Notary Public for the State of
Montana
Residing at Martin City
My commission expires November
7, 1850
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

loaded a car of coal here Monday
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Withrow, Illinois, visited their I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Withrow and continued on their
way Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cossell, Seat
tie, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Lewis for a few days last week.
The women are sisters.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Liebig, st. Paul, visited their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lewis.
They plan on staying about two
weeks.
Doris and Alice Brawley, White
fish, came up to visit their father,
c. Brawley. They left Wednesday
night.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

TO come ahead. Jack got out of
the car to chase it and it lowered
It's head, thumped its tail on the
ground, and charged him. Why
don't you pick on someone your
own size, Jack?
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
CERTIFICATE OF DOING
BUSINESS UNDER A FICTIT-
IOUS NAME

1OOo 1SAMh
We, BENNIE SATHER and
B. R. SATHER certify that we
own that certain business engaged
in the retail selling of groceries
under the name of MARTIN CITY
GROCERY; that the said business
is so transacted by us in Martin
City, Flathead County, Montana;
that the principle place of business
of the said business is
Martin City, Montana; that we
are the only owners of the said
business; that we are conducting
the said business as a co-partner-
ship; that our full and true names,
together with our places of resi1-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

ing the next two OF three months.
Linseed meal has advanced enough
to give crushers a small margin, so
that they are taking offerings of
flaxseed readily at the support prices.
Even with much of the surplus
taken off the market, any rise above
support prices will be feeble because
of large remaining supplies and the
much lower support level in pros
pect for next year.
SEED prices probably will
strengthen moderately during the
winter. Prices paid to farmers for
alfalfa, red clover and timothy seed
have strengthened from November
to February III a large proportion of
past years. The government recently
purchased moderate amounts of al
sike clover, timothy and red top for
export.
HAY prices probably will work
slightly higher during the next two
months. In the past, prices have
been steady or higher in this period
in about two-thirds of the year. Cur
rent demand from dairymen and
feeders is active for good legume
hay. Although they are improving,
wheat seedlings in the southwest II
providing much less winter pasture
than usual. Farm pastures generally
have been poorer than usual and
ranges on Nov. l were the poorest
for that date since 1899. These con-
ditions will increase hay needs.
DAIRY PRODUCT prices probably
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Montana Livestock Market
USDA WEEKLY
BILLINGS, NOV. 17-24

SLAUGHTER CATTLB AND CALvES-Mar-
week at BILLINGS dropped off to less than
one-half the number for the same period
last week. Approximately 3.450 head OF cattle
ply through Wednesday, against 1910 head
of cattle and 2,039 head Of calves for the
same period last week. Other livestock mar
kets in the country also reported curtailed
runs of cattle this week, the IL principal
markets receiving only 1856, 500 head OF cat
tie and $4,000 head of calves for the first
three days compared with 237. 300 head of
cattle and 47,T0 head OF calves for the
same period last year.
Uneven Prices
Reduced supplies of most classes Of cattle
this week resulted in improved trading &C
ton, along with uneven price Improvement.
Slaughter steers and heifers cashed at fully
steady to strong prices compared with late
last week, while most grades of cows and
bulls realized fully SO cents higher prices
nearly 81 higher than late last week. Slaugh-
ter calves showed little or no change. Slaugh-
of the receipts this week, replacement classes
the balance.
Only a limited number of steers sold on
slaughter accounts, mostly odd medium grade
at s21 to 1914. common grade at around SIT
to $3.50, including q three load string OF
s32 pound averages at $3.50, odd cutters
medium heifers bulked at $3.50 to $40. sc.
Good beef lows found fairly broad demand
at mostly s18 to $40. although one lot OF
high good young cows sold as high as s2o.70.
Common and medium cows cleared at mostly
SIS to SITS. Gamers and cutters at s12 to
s14. rs, shelly Gamers occasionally going as
low as SO. Medium and good sausage bulls
we're rather scarce at $3.50 to $40. an in
dividual good beef offering topping at $40. SO.
Medium and good slaughter calves turned at
SIG to s23 so, odd choice calves going as
high as s23. 10.
N FEEDERS-Replacement
classes found improved buying support this
week in view of somewhat reduced supplies
and some price Improvement ON slaughter
classes. Fully steady to strong prices proved
to be the general rule on StOCker and feeder
yearling steers and stock calves compared
with late last week. Replacement heifers
encountered rather narrow outlet at barely
please turn to page 80
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

will f1uctuate irregularly near cur
rent levels. Price reductions have
brought a little improvement in re-
tail demand, although lower con-
sumption of fluid milk than last year
is causing diversion to manufactured
cheese is 10 to Is percent higher
than a year ago, and stocks in storage
are larger. These conditions will
tend to prevent any material price
rise. The milk flow probably will
begin to increase in the next 80 days,
but any gain in the next three
months is not likely to be over
about 5 percent. Hence, a severe adj
ditional price drop is unlikely in that
period.
POTATO prices probably will
move up erratically in the next
month or two. Government support
prices advance 20 cents per 100
pounds on Dee. / and 10 cents on
Jan. l. With another increase of
about 100000 900 bushels in the crop
estimate, continued heavy offerings
can be expected. In some markets,
homegrown supplies are still COM
peting with commercial stock. Gov
eminent support for the 1949 crop
will be reduced to so percent of
parity from 80 percent for the 1913
crop and acreage goals will be
lowered.
BEAN prices probably will fluc-
tuate within a rather narrow range.
The total supply appears to be mode
rately larger than domestic and ex-
port needs for this season, but price
supports probably will prevent any
drastic further decline. Large guam
titles of pinto and Great Northern
beans are reported to be going I'M
der loan. This may tighten the mar
ket later if the quantities impounded
are heavy enough. In past seasons
of large crops, however, prices have
usually not shown much tendency
to rise from fall to spring.
Commodity Credit Corp. has re-
sumed buying for export and took
nearly 100000 bags of pea beans in
the last month, but total exports for
the season are expected to be
smaller than in the last several
years. U. S. l Pintoes are being
quoted to the trade at So per 100-lb.
bag f. o. b. Colorado shipping points,
and U. S. 1 Great Northerns at $3.50
f. o. b. Montana shipping points.