davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Ensilage Hay Better
Than Field Cured

IS THE OLD haymow losing its
appeal?
According to Robert G.. White,
Wyoming agricultural extension
service engineer, dairy barns with
their huge haylofts may be doomed
because of tests conducted by dairy
specialists of the U. S. department
of agriculture.
In these tests, a part of each cut
ting Of hay was stored as wilted
silage while other parts were stored
as barn-cured hay and field-cured
hay. Weather conditions were favor
able, and none of the fie1d-cured hay
was rained On OF injured
Results of the tests Were COM
pared, White continued, and the en-
SLED hay led in saving more of the
protein, dry matter and carotene in
the crop than did field curing. On
the basis of nutrients conserved, hay
made into silage and fed to cows e
suited in II percent more milk from
an acre of alfalfa than did field
cured hay.
Such a substantial increase is a
real advantage, White stressed, and
one that should be considered when
dairymen plan new barns. He also
explained that this new knowledge
of the value of silo storage is timely
because of the urgent need for new
farm building construction at the
present time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

Forming is q hazardous business. GuoTd
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montana
Farmer Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former ,Stockmdn. Great Falls, Mont.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
MILKING EQUIPMENT
HOGS

International cream separator, with
;trainer: two good metal milk stools.
HOGS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19

Three brood sows, two Hampshires and one
second litters due to farrow April 10; shoatS,
aopb
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

ed tour last year to Palestine, to
CzechOslOvakia and France. On
her trip to Palestine, where she
went from Hadassah to survey the
settlements and institutions organ
lied by the Youth Aliyah move
ment of which HadaSsah is the
,fficiaI American representative,
was a natural outcome of her
growing conviction that the fate
of a majority of Jewish youth II
Europe could be solved in a dew
ish National Home in Palestine
among their own people. She
went to Palestine with a practiced
eye with the approach OF a RELIEF
expert whose highly specialized
activities in CZechOslOvakia, Eng
land, France, Spain and Portugal
have equipped her to see deep into
the core of any given social stu
alton. TRANSMITTING her interest in
TO action, she was instrumental In
creating Children to Palestine, Inc,
a Christian-Jewish committee for
the rescue of Jewish refugee child
rem through Hadassah.
Although the banquet is the
elimination of the campaign for
HMO funds, Mrs. Safer states
that those who have not yet sent
in contributions toward this fund
may still do so. Although we
have made our quota" she stated,
1--WE are anxious to increase the
amount since the medical needs
of the population of Palestine have
been increased and the embattled
Yishuv has called to the Jewish
women of America through Had
assah, for it's medical defense.
Field hospitals, clearing stations
X-ray equipment are some of the
things needed to heal the wounded.
And bandages by the thousands
of yards, penicillin by the billions
of units and the new life-giving
drug, streptomycin will save Jew
;.b l;1,as for the building of a
Jewish state"
Mrs. Sharp addressed a luncheon
meeting of the American Christian
Committee for Palestine of which
George Fish is chairman, Thurs
day, April ~, in the Seminole
Hotel and was also interviewed
over the air on Station WMBR at
10 o'clock that same day, by Roger
van DueSer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

Reverend Waitsell Hastings Sharp,
have been called the guardian
angels of European children" a
title given them in an American
dispatch dated February Is, 1916
from Prague, which told of their
long and distinguished service to
thousands of refugee children and
war-tOrn families from the very
outbreak of war in 1889 to the
present time of hunger and suffer-
ing. Mrs. Sharp made a prOtract-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

Mrs. Martha Sharp of Boston,
Mass, was the guest speaker on
this occasion. Mrs. Louis Safer
and Mrs. Rudy Moss were chair
men in charge of this project.
Mrs. Sharp and her husband, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
Hodossoh Donors Banquet
Is Huge Success

Organization Donors Banquet OF the
members of the Business
Hadassah took place Wednes
evening" April 2l in Roosevelt Hotel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01
Atlanta Blind Citizen Recipient of Award

until last year that he received any
pay
He attended schools for the blind
in Texas, Tennessee and Kansas City
and taught school at junior colleges
in Mississippi and Birmingham, Ala
bama. He became interested in train
ing programs for the blind because
he has not always been blind and
therefore, was able to contrast what
it means to see and to be physically
blind. He found that little was being
done to encourage blind people to
have the degree of self-reliance that
they should have.
When he came to Atlanta in June,
1913, he found a large number of
Negro blind persons whose mental
capacities were great and called
twenty eight together at Mt Sinai
Baptist Church on Butler street Mr..
Warren Cochrane, of the Butler Street
YMCA, was referred to the group as
a person who would be interested in
their affairs, and he was called upon
to help them perfect an organization.
An organization was formed and was
incorporated as the Metropolitan At
lanta Association for the Colored
Blind. Mrs Ruth Jackson was the
first director
Mr.. Woods has continued to search
for blind persons who would be in
tereSted in the program of the or
ganization, and so fare 256 such ham
dicapped persons have been contact
ed. They now have their permanent
center in the Pittsburgh section of
Atlanta, and the agency was accepted
this year as one of the member or
CARNATIONS of the Atlanta Community
Chest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

achieved fame in their various fields
of work, or who have performed
other meritorious acts during the year
of 1947.
In paying tribute to Mr.. Woods,
when the award was made locally in
the Southern Field office of the Ma
tional Urban League, Mr.. Nelson C..
Jackson, Director, praised the recip-
lent highly for his efforts to increase
the dignity of his field of endeavor
and contributing to the esteem with
which Negro Americans are held.
Many brilliant achievements are
being accredited to able-bodied men
for having realized their dream of
life. However, the work of Professor
Woods, though blind, has outstripped
many who were provided with good
vision
After losing his physical sight jan
uary Is, 1910, at the age of Is, he
would not be hindered by this ply
steal handicap that has proven to be
50 serious to many. Instead of giving
up by feeling that his possibilities
had been put to an end, he decided
to search himself to see what re-
sources he could draw upon to fit him
for his new physical condition.
He decided that he would concen-
trate on developing his sense of
touch and mental and spiritual sight.
AS a result of this brave decision, he
has acquired a deep depth and a
broad breadth of information affecting
the program for the blind.
Phedora ]. Woods has done an
outstanding job in Atlanta teaching
blind persons in crafts, industrial arts
and Braille In the three years he
has carried on the work, it was not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

in order to keep well.
On the program, the Bedford High
School Choral group participated. The
Addison High School Band furnished
band music throughout the program.
Prof. Tynes of the Addison High
School conducted a series OF Indus
trial Demonstrations consisting OF
brick laying, automobile mechanics,
electricity, drafting, architectural
drawing and woodworking. The Me
mortal group presented demonstra-
tons in food preparation and serv-
ing, home Identification, care and
management.
Mrs. NJ II. Watson, JeaneS Super
visor for Negro Schools in Franklin
County, stated that in her opinion the
program as advocated by S. ]. Phil
lips is the same as that of Booker
T. Washington: Helping the Man
Fartherest Down." She asserted that
S. ]. Phillips has here planted an
acorn that is destined to grow into ar
oak big enough to shelter all who take
refuge in the shade by taking advan'
tage of the opportunities offered.
Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman
daughter and only living child o.
Booker T. Washington, made stirring
remarks on Sunday and Monday. She
/ stated that she was giving the re
mainder of her life to the develop
, ment of this program. Immediately
after the close of the exercises, she
, left for Boston, Mass, to serve il
connection with a three months cam
paign in the North and East.
In a general statement made by the
president of the Memorial, the fac
was brought out that 1000 fruit tree
: have been planted on the place, ;
cropping system is being developed
and the memorial has a field serv
ice" program in Macon County, Ala.
which will produce more than 1000,
600 high grade sweet potato plants
for farmers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

cate of Recognition to be awarded to
Mr.. Woods for his outstanding con-
tribution in the field of training for
the Blind
For the first time in the history of
magazine publishing, "OPPORTU-
NIFTY, Journal of Negro Life, and
official organ of the National Urban
League, leads the way with over 800
citations going to Negro Americans
throughout the nation who have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01
Virginians Celebrate Booker T.
WaShngtOn'S Birthday

VIRCINIANS CELEBRATE Booker
Booker Washington Birthplace, Va,
May 28.-On April 4 and 5 more than
1000 Virginians of both races visited
the birthplace of Booker T. Washing
ton to attend the Third Annual Birth
day Program presented by the Booker
T. Washington Birthplace Memorial.
This program was held in connection
with the Saith annual observance of
National Negro Health Week and the
92nd birthday of Booker T. Wash
ington.
S. ]. Phillips, president of the Me-
mortal, stated that on Sunday, DIR.
w. ]. Simmons, pastor OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, deliv-
cred an outstanding address on "The
Legend of Booker T. Washington.
DIR. Simmons pointed out that Booker
T. Washington's program of Industrial
Education and inter-racial goodwill
was growing and being felt more ano
more everyday. He stated that the
life and achievements of Booker I
Washington was unlike that of many
great men whose limelight lasted only
during their lifetimeS.
The birthday of Booker I. Wash
ington, Monday, April 5, was attend
ed by more than l,500 students
teachers, leaders and men and wome
of various endeavorS. DR.. f. w. Clay
ter, of Roanoke, Va, who gave tn,
principle address on Health Educa
ton, pointed out that health weel
should be 50 weeks instead of ONT
week. He stated that the success o
an individual, race, group, as well a
nation, depends upon the health o
individuals making up the group. Ii
his talk he made known the fact tina
World War Ii brought into use many
drugs which have heightened the life
span of our nation eight or ten years
The fact was emphasized that gooc
health begins before an individual il
born and that it is necessary to have
periodic health examinations all along
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

Upon recommendation by Atlanta
citizens, The Honorable VIM. B.
Hartsfield, Mayor of Atlanta, selected
as nominee for an OPPORTUNITY
Award. 2. |. Woods, Atlanta citizen,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-01

active in the rehabilitation of other
blind persons.
Mayor Hartsfield made the selec-
ton and the recommendation to the
National Urban League for Certifi-
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The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Roof Garden Saturday Night

At pm. tomorrow evening the school gymnasium doors will be opened to admit the Onrush of pleasure seekers who will avail themselves of the opportunity to indulge in an evening of social en- tertainment; meet their frindS and in a general way relax from the cares and worries incident to all of us.
 The program will start prompt ly at 9 pm, and thereafter, until the small hours of Sunday morn ing, it will be one continuous en- tertainment
 After witnessing a very success ful dress rehearsal last evening, much could be said about the pro- gram, cast, costumes, special fea- lures, etc, but the committee has advised that those participating would prefer to surprise the audi ence, as for instance: when some of the professionals who are now incognito in our midst, will be in- troduced at the footlights. Suffice is to say, the program has been well and carefully planned, no eff fort or expense being spared to give to the people of Nome a much needed, long overdue treat which you will undoubtedly appreciate.
 The committee members on amusements and games have gone all out to reproduce in effect at least, what was witnessed in Nome
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Ouianna Will Leave For Nome

SEATTLE LP)-Quianna, which is one way of spelling the Eskimo word for thank you" is the name Hollywood hung on Mrs. Wilma Bernhard Munz of Teller and Nome.
 Il cant remember my own Es- k'm0 name," the beautiful half Eskimo girl admitted in Seattle Wednesday. When I can remem- Der it, can't pronounce it."
 Quianna is the daughter of
 Continued on Page Ten
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Chamber Dinner Forum We'll Attended

Wednesday evening the Cham ber of Commerce held their last meeting of 1948 at the Pioneer Hall with a large group in attend ance for the special affair given to 'discusS the economic survey held recently for the Second Division by the Alaska Development Board. George Sundborg, cOnsultant of the Board was in attendance.
 President Bud Harper as toast master, called the attention of the assembled group to the time and earnest endeavor the various com mittees of the Chamber had given to working out the many problems confronting this Division. The most prominent committee heads present being George Beacon, en- tertainment; Paul Vaudeville, Health and Sanitation; Ted Duff field, housing; A. Polet, tourist; Don Lyle Roads. He later called attention to the stupendous task of the breakwater committee, head ed by Carl Lomen, now enroute to Washington to carry through the program and get the needed ap- propriation.
 MT. Sundborg was introduced, complimented the Chamber for it's activity and called attention to the big responsibility placed in its hands.
 He complimented Ed Anderson,
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Many Dead In Brazil Floods

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, (P)- More than 300 are known dead, hundreds are missing and thou sands are homeless in two states of Brazil today in the wake of heavy rains which sent torrentiaI floods over wide areas.
 The rains, had beat down with deadly monotony for 15 days on the states of Rio de Janeiro and MinaS GeraiS, topped off by a cloud b urst two days ago. Au- thorities of both states said hun dreds were injured.
 Communications and transport still were disrupted today and of ficials of the two states were uu- able to assess the full toll of dam age and casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman was asked today about his plans to visit Alaska and he Sadi he does not have any.
 The question was put to him at his news conference. A reporter Sadi there have been stories from Alaska that MT. Truman plans to visit there. The questioner want ed to know whether the President could say anything about that.
 He replied he has no plans of that sort.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

SEATTLE, R-Christmas Day will be a double celebration for a pioneer Washington couple. It's their 5Oth wedding anniversary.
 The two, MT. and Mrs. William Prather, were married on Christ mas Day, 1898, at Yakima. Their wedding trip was to Alaska where Prater, representing packing com- panies, furnished much of the meat for the gold rush camps. He numbered among his customers Skagway's famed bad man, Soapy Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
SANTA PAYS EARLY VISIT TO NOME

Santa Claus put in his first ap- pearance on his busy schedule at noon today when he arrived at the Nome School with a dog team and looked over the children who will be participating in the program tonight when he brings them each a bag of good things to eat.
 He is also scheduled to arrive at the Nome Hardware Store at 200 pm. Saturday afternoon, and manager Larry Calvin says there will be a. surprise package at the store for all children who visit Santa there. at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Phil. Martin Pleads Guilty to Second Degree Murder

Philip Martin, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for the murder of Lucia Grant in the first degree, and who had pleaded not guilty, changed his plea yesterday in the U. s. District Court to a plea of guilty of murder in the second de- gree. His attorneys were Allen Orton and C. C. Tanner No date was announced in court for pass .ng sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

TOKYO, (P) - A 32-year-old Alabama soldier was hanged to- day for the hammer slayihg of four Japanese.
 It was the first hanging of a member of the American army of occupation in Japan. The man, Pvt. Stratman Armistead, a Negro of Thomasville, Ala, was convict ed of bludgeoning Japanese father and two sons and a girl to death near Yokohama Oct. 26, 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

TOKYO, R Japan's govern ment lost its temper today and cut off striking seamen's pay because the sailors voted to keep on strik- ing. --...v
 Sounds crazy for an employer to pay. strikers, doesn't it? Not in Japan. The practice is to keep on paying workers during a strike. The lseamen work for the govern ment, which has been following the. custom, =.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

SEATTLE, (P}-Due to heavy cargo offerings, the SS. Alaska of Alaska Steamship company will call at two additional ports Wrangell and Petersburg - this voyage, the company said yester- day. The ship is scheduled to sail at IT am. today from Pier 42 for Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Val dez, Seward and the two added ports.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

PARIS, (P A Premier III n i Queuille was shaken up last night when he. fell on the stairs of the Council of the Republic -- upper house of Parliament.
 The premier, GA, said he. was not badly hurt and was at his office today as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

Doctor Tucker says: There is nothing as conducive to health as an evening of relaxation and en- tertainment such as can be had in a small community. The doctor is taking in the Roof Garden.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

LONDON, P = Princess Eliza beth left Buckingham Palace to- day for her first outing since the birth of. her Son, Prince Charles, a month ago.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Thursday. December Is. 7948
By The Associated PreSS)


 which has been brOadcaSting Ions tirades against the Western Allies
 The towers were in the French sector. The French said they noti. fled the station managers Nov. 2 the towers would have to come down because they endangered airlift planes.
 7 The Russians have another tower outlet 20 miles east of tht city but it is vastly inferior to tha the French destroyed. Radio Der lin, the Russians most effectiv, propaganda outlet, remained of the air since the Reds apparent, were unable immediately to set III alternative towers.
 The Russians said nothing fo the moment.
 Chinese. communists SWarmeC through the suburbs of Peiping the ancient capital and great cit, of the north. The old walls of tn, city were encircled and rifle fir, could be heard within. The new that the government commando, Tn North China, Gen. Flu Tso-Yi has allowed the communists tc reach Peiping's walls, stunned the Chiang Kai-Shek regime ir shaky Ranking.
 Nearly everyone believed Fu had some sort of understanding with the communists. Fighting around Peiping still was smal scale and Red forces engaged were small.
 The communist squeeze on Nan. king became tighter when the Reds cut the railroad to Pengu in 20 places about 70 miles from Nanking. The encirclement of 35O,OOO government troops appear ed to be tighter and tougher.
 The U. s. asked it's supreme court not to "tamper" with the in- ternational tribunal verdict which doomed Japan's wartime premier IoJo and six others to the gallows.
 Russia meted out stiff prison term to dozen factory managers and engineers for turning out de- fective goods. Hungary, one of the ron curtain countries which cow cred in defeat with Germany three 'ears ago, told the U. s. to "mind ts own business" and rejected a protest against the seizure of Amerlcan-oWned oil properties.
 An American spokesman said he U. $. probably will call on the United Nations security council to- morrow to tackle the Indonesian problem. Open wa rthreatens to esume between the Dutch and. h. lonesians.
 ,,, - .. .-s J The British said Israel was be- leved to have shot down an RAF lane missing over Palestine since 10. 20. The British navy also in- estigated what looked like sabo- age aboard it's carrier Terrible. The Costa Ricans said two pri- oners seized in the north declared len. Anastasia Somoza, the Mica aguan boss, pledged full support the current invasion of Costa ica. Other Western Hemisphere ations are beginning an inquiry. | i've youthful men took over Fl | where the fifth Latin | government of the year