davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Sailors
Continued From First Page.


complement of $500 men, TO de-
termine definitely how many are
missing.
Accounts of how the accident oc-
Cured were not Immediately clear.
Most reports said the launch was
carrying from l60 to 200 men. One
said the launch hit pyramid of
stones, throwing all the men into
the water.
Another said that when water
poured into the craft some of the
sailors jumped into the water, but
that the launch continued along to
the 45,000-ton carrier.
The French News Agency said
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Not oil pork chops. Only one-third the
weight of a hog is in the most-demanded
cuts such as pork chops, ham, bacon. About
4s% of the hog is lard, by-products and
shrinkage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Exercise Care in Use
OF New Chemicals


THE NEED FOR CAUTION in the
use of new insecticides and weed
chemicals is being more clearly
demonstrated with each season of
use. Costly damage to crops, live
stock, and the health of the con-
sumner and user himself may result
from the careless use of 2, AID, DOT,
benzene hexachloride and other new
chemicals, according to the USDA.
Used in dust form, 2, 4-D weed
chemicals have been known to drift
great distances and injure desirable
plants miles away from the place of
application. Fine sprayers also may
drift considerable distances.
Esters of 2, AID have also been
found somewhat volatile (vaporize
easily and should in no cas be ap-
piled close to plants they might kill.
All weed killers containing 2, AID
should be stored where they will not
contaminate seeds, fertilizers, insec-
ticides or fungicides. busting or
spraying equipment should be care
fully cleaned before being used for
other purposes.
Tnsecticide Warnings
Among the new insecticides which
must be used carefully is benzene
hexachloride which has a persistent
musty odor. This chemical should
not be used on foodstuffs or edible
portions of treated crops. Potato
growers in some areas applied this
chemical to the soil for wireworm
control, with a resulting musty taste
in the crop at harvest. Similar "off
flavor" effects were observed in
other root crops such as carrots and
~turnips.
Application Of benzene hexachlor-
ide to the foliage of some crops such
as peas and potatoes may give them
the same musty taste. Indications
are that this chemical should not be
used on vegetables. If used on fruits
it should be restricted to early sea-
son applications. Poultry products
have also been favored by this
chemical when it was used to con-
troll poultry pests. When used ac-
cording to directions, this chemical
is a valuable insecticide especially
useful for the control of insects on
cotton, but the uses are limited.
Cautions for DOT
Precautions similar to those nee
essary in the use of arsenicals and
fluorides are indicated for DOT. The
food and drug administration of the
federal security agency advises thai
newer chemicals such as chlordane
chlorinated camphene, benzene hex
achloride, tetraethyl pyrophosphate
and parathion, should be used or
fruits or leafy vegetables only whe1
the chemical residues, "can and will
be removed from the food b,
weathering, washing or stripping"
1t was also pointed out that para
thion and tetraethyl phrophosphat
present unusual hazards in applica
ton and users must be careful t.
avoid exposure in the handling ant
use of these materials.
Play safel Read the label! DON
take a chancel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

Advertisers will gladly send yu information regarding thu product or
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Wheats for Wyoming

"Plant the Right Wheat Varieties
for Wyoming" is the title of a new
circular published by the Univer-
sity College of Agriculture.
Compiled by Dayton Klingman of
the university experiment station,
the new publication lists recommend
varieties of spring and winter wheat
for Wyoming on the basis of extern
sive tests throughout the state.
Copies may be obtained at all coun-
ty agent offices.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
'Madhouse Of Mystery
Al the Palace

Man who launched Jimmy
Stewart career which has gained
him Hollywood stardom will give
free advice to young, aspiring
Dayton boys and girls IN how to
become a great magician, on the
stage of the Palace theater where
DR.. Neff will bring his sensational
"shock-shudder and shiver' show
"Madhouse of Mystery" for two
days, starting May %. DR.. Neff
was the first to discover Jimmy's
talents when both were going to
school in the little town of In
diana, Pa. Where they grew up
together SO to speak, when Biff
Neff took up the art of magic
and started with high school and
social entertainments, and later
at the Penn State college, Jimmy
became his first assistant and they
worked, couched and built many
Of today's Neff big illusions to-
gether until Jimmy's big chance
came.
Neff states that Jimmy is a
clever magician on his own right
and even today magic is Jimmy's
greatest hobby.
Other Hollywood celebrities who
are excellent amateur magicians
and pupils of DR.. Neff run into
several scores including such big
stars as Orson Welles, Edgar Ber-
gan, Mickey Rooney, Gene Autry,
Henry Fonda, Chester Morris and
and many others.
Bill Neff and Jimmy Stewart,
two little boys from the little
town of Indiana, Pa, have gone
far in their particular fields since
the old schools days, while jim.
my is sone of Hollywoo's most
brilliant stars, Bill Neff is also
the number one mystery" show
man of this generation. Here's {
typical American story of two
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

seeks full equality for every citi-
zen of the United States. 1t OPP
poses racial segregation and dis
elimination in every field, why
not join them now, and help fight
for better things for ourselves
and our children who are to come
after us.
The things we do while here
are either left for someone to
climb upon or stumble over, which
are you leaving?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
Wake Up
By Jesse Nimmons

What So-ever a man SOWeth,
that shall he also reap. So cast
thong bread upon the waters that
he might receive them back in a
few days. The things that we send
into the lives of others, back into
Jul own life, for we r our
brothers keepers, we cannot live
alone.
Working to make our commun-
ity better is working with God
and man. We must bear in mind
that for every step forward, the
road back to peace is twice as
long and as hard. The NAACP
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
Air Forces Officer
Studies for Ph.D.

NEW YORK, May 20. (ANP)-
1t. Willis Jones Hubert of the
United tSates Air forces is the
only Negro currently enrolled for
a doctorate with a specification in
safety education at New York
university.
A native of Savannah, his edu-
cation is being sponsored by the
air forces and comes under it's ed
vocational program for officers on
active duty.
interviewed at the NYU center
for safety education where he is
enrolled, the Phi. D.. candidate
seemed to be highly qualified o1
both his governmental as we'll as
his academic assignment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

small town boys who made good
and Jimmy and Bill even today
often get together and appear in
various benefit performances, Of
ten spending a little vacation to-
gether in Indiana visiting and rem
iniscing of the old school days of
yore.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

He holds his bachelors degree
in agricultuar education from
Hampton institute. On graduation
he was awarded a General Educa-f
tional board fellowship to study
rural community organizations at
Tuskegee institute and Fisk uni
versity.
He earned his masters degree
in sociology at the latter institu-
ton.
Before being called to active
duty he served as assistant farm
supervisor for the Farm Security
administration in Taliferro coun-
Continued on page 81 /
, 1948-12-30

be our guestfrom the 18th day
Of December 1913 to january
4th 1949, you to be our guest
from your point of departure
to return and during your stay
in Puerto Rico. Inaugural GER
emonies take place January 2
but we count on your arrival.
December Is. Your most
prompt reply will facilitate
the completion of arrange
ments and will be sincerely
appreciated"
Two tickets were sent by
mail and all hotel reservations
made. A reception committee
will meet the HarEigans and
assign them their hotel. All
expenses, including transpor-
tation, will be paid for by the
Government of Puerto Rico.
, 1948-12-30
DUTCH REGRETS

and release the Republican
leaders.
Several delegates have an
nounced dissatisfaction with
the decision Of the Council to
postpone further action until
in January.
, 1948-12-30
unconscious Told To
Rise Against Dutch
Authorities

An appeal was broadcast to
all Indonesians by the chief Of
the Indonesian Republics pro-
visional government, to rise
against the Dutch authorities,
also Announcing that the Re
publican armies have with
drawn into the safety Of the
hills, intact and is preparing
to wage guerilla warfare for a
long time. Communications
have been established between
Java and Surnatra by the que
rilla forces.
Two of four Dutch planes
were shot down by the que
rillas; increasing resistance is
being seen each day.
, 1948-12-30
NoTIcE

The Christiansted Auto Ca
rage & Tire Shop Gasoline &
Tire Dept. excepted will be
closed for the purpose Of talk
ing inventory from January 9.
to January 8.
Erik r. Stakemann
Manager
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
For the Record

Although International Harvester net profits lump
ed over 1000 for the fiscal year ending 81 197
over the previous year, HI recently decided to gouge
even more from machinerystarved American farmers
New prices now in effect include price boosts ranging
from l4% to 1880. III net profits last year were
S40'4o9'z6o' or S1OO7 per common share STOCK as
compared with $22926257 1891 per share the prev.
lous year. John McCaffrey III president has reported
IL IS OF further significance that although III net prof
us scared considerably 1000 for the year. sales
increased only $500 amounting to S741 SIG as COM
pared with $4S2,327,755 the previous year
Note: Thls Mccartney is the same Mccartney who
only last week made the headlines when he accused
the Clo-Farm Equipment Workers and their COM
munlst or radical leadership for production Says
ana mounting costs of production during the past wear
mats slightly inconsistent position for him to take
production though sagging, made possible increased
sales amounting to $50; those radical" CLIO leaders
forced III to boost it prices high that over hundred
per cent bump in profits forced on the comnanv-
III ellec1 SEE Mccartney No accurate estimates are
YET VaDe on what the latest price boosts announced
ny inc Iarm machinery trust will do profits pic
ure' however, Mccartney at the end of January indi
cated that frst quarter of the new fiscal wear saeg
were running ahead of the same period in 1947.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
SO 1t Was In Great Falls

AS in California where over 1870 of the voters signed
Wallacefor-President petitions; in the Bronz where
the Wallace congressional candidate whipped the
off his Democratic opponent and caused the Republican
vote to the vanishing point in Illinois where
upwards of half million have already signfed
their intention to STAND UP AND BE COUNTED, so
also it in Great Falls last Sunday the Second
Annual Convention of Montana Progressive Citizens of
America.
ALL, CLIO, railroad workers, business and profess
sional people, in their Sunday best; wheat farm
blest by unusually good and prices,
long distances in Chryser "Ss'. From all parts
of the state they far Sidney and Dag
mar far west Kalispell, from Silver Bow, Hill,
Representatives from 16 counties in all All
with single determination determination to join
fellow progresslves in perfectng grass roots
ization in Montana that will shake the citadels
action in both parties to their very foundations.
The enthusiasm they exhibited contagious
To Tor woman) they were of the opinion that
NOW is the time to lay the groundwork for truly
peoples party in Montana. In committees they
worked with all the zeal customariIy associated with
old fashioned religious revival meeting. In the
general convention they enthusiastically condemned
the attempt of the miIitary-Wa Street clique take
over the country-and-then, realizing that if their
protests to be felt, they dug and dug deep into
their biIlfods to provide start in working capital
for the state organization.
However, for all of their enthusiasm and determin
ation-and this is important-they also realized the
value of relaxing a bit-so they sang-"Home the
Range" "Joe Hl', Solidarity Forever"-and as with
every other phase of the convention they sang with
all consuming zeal
But one conclusion be drawn. Here was a group
delegates many parts of our state- group who
despite diverse environments, had but single thought
work for peaceful world in which all persons,
CARELESS of creed, color, political affation,
might achieve abundant life.
These folks-1OO strong are ready to STAND UP
AND BE COUNTED. Their fervor will be hard to beat
in November, may well prove unbeatable couple of
NOvembers hence-Harry L. Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
The Fightin' Bottomlys

Lewistown Daily News, Sunday, Nov %, 1947
When Helenas 19-yearold James Bottomly received
appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis
recently, he the sixth of Montanas attorney
general to get into uniform.
Five of the "Fightin Bottomys'-three in the army
and two in the navy-dd their part in winning World
War H.
The "old man. has made record too, for straight
from theshouder, fighting opinions the states at
torney general. And reports are that he will be
candidate for Montana's supreme court in the 1948
elections.
If So he should make a "fightn' justice
Family tradition, you know
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
SIS, 100000 Boondoggle :.

Despite all the hullabaoo about Uncle Sam harbor-
ing dsloya' employees, very few being turned up
by the FBI, it has been revealed
After screening $4,000 federal workers, that
agency cleared all except 277. The latter placed
in suspect group because of "derogatory" informa-
ton unearthed about them and will be further nvesti
gated
Editors Note: Trumans "witchhunt' to clean out
'subversives' amongst federal employees represents
quite an investment" for John Q. Public. You will
recall that the S0th congress- at President Truman's
behest flor S25 million) compromised appropriated
S5OOOOOO of your money to carry this meritorious
effort Broken down this amounts to $54,1 plus for
each and every of the PIT who were placed in
CATION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27

from ordinary citizens the nation over has
been far beyond the fondest of expectations
The people of America want Peace; they want
an enduring prosperity; they want a abundant
life for all people, everywhere; they want no in
fringement whatsoever their civil libertes they
want an end to decadent Democratic party policies,
to Republican reactionism.
Only in the Wallace program program of by, and
for the people, do they find hope of better tomorrow
And, despite reactions smokescreen censorship of
smear and sheer, more and enthusiastically
Hooking to the Wallace banner, sgnifyng their
willingness to work untirengly in CRUSADE FOR
PEACE, and being practical people, deving deep
into their bfolds to help carry the fight.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
Speaking of New York Election

Re the Wallace congressional victory in New York
last week-in 1916 the Democrats poled 1870 of the
total votes cast the American Labor party 279o, the
Republicans 1870 and the Liberal party $50.
However showing general popular disgust with
Trumanism and Republicanism only the ballot box
show it, the 194S afford serious food for
thought for both parties In last weeks election the
ALP candidate, Isacson, backed by Wallace gained
$500 of the total vote the Democrat poor second
with 3O9g6, the Liberal candidate held his with
the 1916 percentage with $40, and the Republican
traied way behind with $3.50 of the vote drop of
more than Is PER CENT. Similar upheavas be
expected in most industrial districts this fall. The
wage earners of the nation sick of Trumansm,
TaftHartleyism and Repubocratic high cost of living.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
More Support for Wallace

members OF the International Typographical Union
laSc week by an overwhelming referendum ballot ma
Jorly voted to assess themselves 4h ($12 to SIS per
month per member, in addition to regular dues of
helr wages to carry the Printers fight against Rob
az law 70 Tree labor Figure out for yourself
whether 900 printers and their families are GOING r.
vote next fall for either TaftHarey loving Repubi-
can presidential aspirant, Democratic President
VINO refuses to take vigorous stand repeal of that
vicious law
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27

one That is currently Shaping
up.
AS a fitting start for this all
important election year Henry
Wallace announced his de-
termination to seek the Pres
idency as an Independent, and
to bring the issues of Peace
VS.. War squarely before the
people. Already the response
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
Censorship Backfires .

This business of discrimination against the
radio and screen is getting to be habit and will only
De stopped when the people rise up and demand it :"
-CHET HUNTLEY, CHS "Ten-O clock Wire" renort-
en- in protesting refusal of House Foreign Affairs com
mttee to permit broadcast or filming of appearance
of Henry Wallace before that committee Tuesday,
athougn having permitted same when other notables
appeared and presented testimony in favor of Marshall
Plan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
STAND UP AND BE COUNTED!

Not since the days when the original Bull
Moose" roamed the length and breadth OF
our great country in quest of the Presidency,
has any Presidential campaign held out so
much enthusiasm provoking interest as the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

Representative from
Missouri The banquet will be held
on Wednesday, February 10, in the
Masonic Temple.
Congressman Short, known as
"The Ozark Hill-Billy," is nationally
known, both as a statesman and af-
ter-dinner speaker, and the banquet
committee is indeed fortunate in be-
ing able to bring him to Hagerstown.
Tickets for the banquet, which
will go on sale soon, are Two Dol
lars each and may be obtained from
any member of the following ticket
committee: John Swain, chairman;
J.RR. Black, Robert Chopper, Simon
Downey, Grafton Downs, Russell H.
Geeting, Lewis Harris, Daniel Hell
Ter, Sam Hoffman, Alfred Huffer,
William Horn, Denton Jacques, Rus
sell Myers, Amos Reeder, Frank Rid
enour, Raymond Snively, Tom
Staubs, Lester Swain, Sharpsburg
Women's Club, Hugh Troxell and
Robert Vickers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
Dawson HORNE To
Run For Congress

Dawson j. HORNE, resident of
Myersville, Frederick County, has
announced his candidancy for Con-
gress in the Sixth District of Mary
land.
Mr. HORNE, who was a candidate
in 1916, was educated at Shenandoah
College Q918), and Franklin, and
Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.
1929. He studied law at the I'm
iversity of Maryland and was a
teacher at Baltimore College of Com
merce, Baltimore.
His platform includes Flood Con-
troll for Western Maryland. Mr..
HORNE is Democrat and is well
known in Hagerstown, Frederick,
Washington D. c., and Montgomery
and Allegheny Counties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
Popular Manager
Of Hotel Resigns
iii Health Causes Retirement
OF John r. Hamilton, Manager
OF Hotel Maryland Since 1882.

John r. Hamilton, popular man
ager of the Maryland Hotel for the
past fifteen years, and one of the
Oldest hotel managers in point of
service in this section of the coun-
try, has retired, and with his wife,
Mrs. Anna Hamilton, who has been
associated with him closely in all
his hotel ventures, is living with his
son and daughter-in-law at their
home in Hamilton Park.
Mr. Hamilton's health has not
been of the best for some time, and
he unfortunately had the bad luck
to fracture his foot several weeks
ago, when he tripped on the stairs
at the hotel.
His hotel career started thirty
seven years ago at the Palm and
Jefferson Hotels, Charles Town, w.
Va. He operated these two houses
until 1917 and opened up the pres
ent Colonial Hotel, which he man.
aged until 1890. He then took over
the management of the Hotel Dag
mar, and two years later took over
the management of the Maryland
Hotel, where he stayed until his
retirement last week.
John, as he is known to thousands
of people VINO have stayed in his
various hotels, despite increasing
bad health, has always managed to
have a good word for everyone,
and he has probably made more
personal friends than any other man
in the hotel business. His happy
faculty of never forgetting a face
has amazed many people. This re-
porter happens to know that the
only time John Hamilton was really
disturbed was when he momentarily
was unable to recognize a guest al
his hotel that he hadn't seen for
twenty years.
With Mr.. Hamilton's retirement,
the hotel is now managed by Mr.
M. Altemeier.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
AeIOOKEAG
AND
AeLHSTE&HMG
By Ellen Hagedorn

If we all knew, personally,
victim of Infantile Paralysis,
there would be no need to coax
the dimes out of our pockets
Bobby, who lived next door
to US, was an active youngster,
always excited, happy and eager
to play with the neighborhood
children.
Then Bobby moved away.
One day he complained of pain
in his legs, not too serious at
first, but by the second day he
could no longer use them. An
examination was made by the
doctor and the dreaded dis
ease, ''Polio," was diagnosed.
But Bobby is coming along
nicely. The March of Dimes
placed him in a Convalescent
Children's Home; they supplied
the latest medical treatment
and a teacher to keep him up
to date in his school work.
Bobby is in good spirits and
his parents are most grateful
to the March of Dimes for see
ing them through this trying
time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
Co-Vet Club Enjoys
Marshmallow Roast

The Co-Vet Club enjoyed a
marshmallow roast on Monday eve
ming in the Rose Room at the Y. M
CA.
The guests assembled around the
fireplace where. songs were sung. A
new prospective member, Ralph
Crist, was introduced to the group.
and Harold Baer, home from the
University of Maryland for mid
winter vacation, was given hearty
welcome.
Dancing was later enjoyed by the
group, after which refreshments
were served by a committee includ-
ing Evelyn Hilton, Betty Bupp and
Mrs. Mary LuiperSbeck. Bob Duth-
lie and George Carter were respon-
sible for the logs used in the fire.
place.
An outing will be held next
Monday night, February 2, at the
Enchanted Barn, with entertainment
being furnished by Gloria Nesbitt
and her program committee A
rurnmage sale is scheduled for Sat-
urday, January 81, at the market
house, and cake sale will be held
at the same place on Saturday,
February IA.