davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS

Inc municipality OF st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, will re-
ceive sealed bids for paving at
Alexander Hamilton Field, CT
vii Aeronautics Administration
Project No. 9-54-0O1-O, until
Zoo p. m. (Atlantic Standard
Time) on November IS, 1949,
at Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, at which time
at the Department of Finance
all bids will be publicly open
ed and read aloud.
The successful bidder will
be re- quired to furnished sa-
tlsfactory performance and
payment bond or bonds.
All bids shall be based on
wage rates not less than the
minimum wage rates as pre-
determined by the Secretary
OF Labor of the United States,
Schedule of which is included
in the Specifications.
Proposed forms of contract
documents, including plans
and specifications, are on file
at the office of the Superinten-
dent of Public Works of the
Municipality of St. Croix at
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
Copies of the documents
may be obtained by depositing
twenty-five dollars ($25.O0
with the Municipality of St.
Croix. The amount of the de-
post will be refunded to each
person who returns the plans
and documents in good condi-
ton within ten DAYS after the
opening Of bids.
The Municipality Of St.
Croix reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and waive
all informalities in bidding.
A certified check or bank
draft payable to the Municipal
ity of St. Croix, U. S. Govern
ment Bonds, or a satisfactory
bid bond executed by the bid
der and acceptable sureties in
an amount equal to five per
cent (5%) of the bid shall be
submitted with each bid.
r E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
AZ 90. NJ
, 1949-10-28
EDITORIAL.


GOING FURTHER INTO THE HOSPITAL SITUATION
AFTER GIVING further consideration to the situation at
the Islands hospitals, and advancing suggestions which the
Administration and the Council should take up seriously, we
want to 60 one step further and inquire into the reason for
such conditions. The principal complaints have been that a
few employees of the hospitals insist upon taking home part
of their meals; that additional work is imposed on same, and
that rigid restrictions are imposed where they had not been
previously.
H BLAME, if any, may be placed at the door of the
Chief Municipal Physician. In laying down rules and regula-
tons serious effort should haye been made to put across to
the employees the reasons for those rules. In fact, it would
have been most desirable if a committee of employees with
representatives from all levels had been appointed, and they
formulate the rules. Then, it would have been a question of
the group governing itself. But there is a further step which
should havebeen taken. Seeing that people insisted upon
taking home part of their meals, it should have been made
clear that the object of providing employees with meals is for
the benefit of both the members & the hospital; that in order
to perform more efficiently, and save much valuable time,
employees were provided with hot meals on the spot. These
meals, offering enough caIorieS and food values, could not
afford being cut, and if they were divided, then neither those
employees who divided them nor the other members of their
families could possibly get enough to serve any purpose. And
going even deeper into the situation, if any employee insisted
upon taking portions Of their meals, then an inquiry should
be conducted to determine the cause, and correction follow.
If it is that an employees family is really in need, then the
trouble might be in the fact that salaries are inadequate. Such
an approach would be more scientific and appropriate than
having accusations of officials alegedly chasing people all
over the hospital grounds.
EDUCATION IS more than a fair supply Of. the three
RS. It may be in helping people to adjust themselves, or to
see their righful places in the community and the contribu-
-. H. - 49, -. - II
take the form of recognition Of the fact that we, all us, are
, 1949-10-28

part and parcel of the govern
ment, and that there is no
such thing as taking from Paul
to help supply Paul.
WE still urge that the inves-
tigation be made, and correc-
tive measures taken.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

For IS years. Son Fronciscons have been corred up
ond down hy California street by eoble eors OF pr
votey owned company Motors Iocoted in the basement
OF the componys building keep the $500 feet OF cable
constantly moving under the street ond pull the eors
olonQ it, Above: cor climbs Mob Hill.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Cors kept to the eobIe by side ond bottom grips
Going ground curve the would "ose" the cobe IL
it did not have the bottom grip here being checked BY
Maintenance Mon Mike Cures Brokine is effected b,
the wood block at the upper rioht
Evening star., 1949-02-27

There's man-sized ,nourishment in
every can of delicious Swift's
Strained Meats! Just look!
Complete, hish-qvalisy prossins
essential to baby's growth!
NorE: Meat broteins are complete
because they furnish all essential amino
acids (body-bmidrrs). Baby must get
all Of them at the same time for sound
est, sswdiest groacth.
Nusvsol D visomins-protective
nourishment vital to baby's health
and good appetite!
Food iron-baby must get to help
build good red blood-avoid infant
anemia.
Easy to feed earlier in life, Swift's
Strained Meats are extra-soft and
Evening star., 1949-02-27
puR
DOCTOR

is best qual!fedto say hoe early
your baby should start S.eyrs
Strained Meats ask him.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

smooth in texture. Baby's choice
of tempting beef, lamb, pork, veal,
liver, heart. Each one 1OO9o meat.
Feeding all six helps baby acquire
taste for variety and form sound
eating habits.
Easy to fx-simply heat and
serve Swift's Strained Meats. Easy
on the food budget, too. 1t costs
less to serve Swift's Strained Meats
than to prepare baby's meats at
home! Get a supply today!
SWIFT & COMPANY. CHICAGO .. ILLINOIS
<&A AN aStraiessi HzssmsntJ mads
l6$S IN Tbs ASssytitemsns Sss seaeeaS
b 4fl&fS x kyfbs CsssfH On Feeds saS Ns-
srifiss fbs AmsrifSs Msdi6&i
s'saN ~ Aissfisfasa.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
All-Season Coats
with Z'ip-L,inrfsx
1895

Under-cover agents that defy cold weather with zpn
shell lining of all WOOL The outer covering of alwoo
gabardine, covert or tweed Destined to be Number
in your fall and winter lineup and photogenic
Grey, green, black Or wine. Sizes 10 to 1S
Kanns-Budget coah-second lsoo
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Tariff Agreements

The United states Tariff Com
mission started on January 25 to
hold hearings in relation to pro-
posed trade agreements. The show
opened with discussions in Wash
ington with the Governments OF
Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Re-
public. Finland, Greece, Haiti
italy, Liberia, Peru, Sweden and
Uruguay.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Miss Kathryn Webb, of Philadel-
Phia, spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
daughter, Eleanor, of Slaughter
Neck, and Mrs Ella Sharp visited
Mr. and Mrs. James d. Mills on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Clark and
children, of Candy Park, were din
ner guests and spent Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark.
Mrs. Mildred Hellens and Miss
Alice Brown were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Shockley ON
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Webb
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Robbins and Nh. and Mrs. George
Palmer, of Milton, on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
sons, of Lincoln, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wat
son and son on Sunday.
The w. S. c S will meet on Tues
day evening, Feb 8, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Granville Shockley
The entertainment committee are
Mrs Ella Sharp and Mrs Edith
Reed The refreshment committee
are Mrs. Hilda ShOckley and Mrs
Caroline Clark. All members are
requested to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
CEDAR NECK

Sunday School February 9th, at
II a. m, Z. Ernest Watson, super
intendent.
Mrs. Sadie Potter, of Milford,
was a dinner guest OF Miss Alice
Brown on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Granville ShOckley spent
Wednesday afternoon with her
cousin, Mrs. William Benson, of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
spent Sunday evening with Nh. &
Mrs. John Bennett.
Jackie Clark spent Friday night
and Saturday with his grandmOth-
er, Mrs. Winnie Clark, of Green
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Sharp are
the proud parents of a baby girl
horn Monday, Jan. "a. This is their
second child. The little miss has
been named Jan Ella.
Mrs. Mildred Hellens, of HaT-
LesOn, spent Sunday with Miss
Alice Brown.
Mrs. Bertha Carey was a recent
visitor of her brother, James Mills
and Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Lance Lynch and children
spent Wednesday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
1 Mills.
Miss Lorraine Mills returned tC
Beacon College on Sunday even
ing, after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Mills.
Master Sonny Watson was al
overnight guest on Friday anC
spent Saturday with his grandpar,
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest Watson
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Enlla0elpnla mnSElL6u the CdpALOl'
a time on its way towards Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., in 1900.
In 1901 there were 200 Weeklies
and II dailfes in the United States.
Today there are 1000 dailies and
1000 weeklies.
And these figures sustain BulWer
Lytton's declaration, in the long
ago: ''Fhe pen is mightieF than the
sword"
The first advertising agency in
the United States was established
in 1923. Now they are all over the
place, rendering notable service in
promoting clear understandings in
honest publicity that tells exactly
the uses Of thousands of COmmodi-
ties on sale locally, and throughout
the Nation. These agencies cover
every detail Of public relations.
There is one notable defect in
the handling Of public relations, to
wit: The Public Relations Experts
in most large organizations and
corporations are men who have won
their spurs as writer's, correspond
ents and members Of the stats Of
newspapers in metropolitan cen
ters, where they we're trained to
believe that a copy of their morn
ing or evening sheet controlled pol
itics from Albany, New York, to In
dependence, Missouri BUT, those
local family newspapers in the
grass roots brought home the bacoT
for Truman.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Getting Down 10 Business

The President Of the United
States presented his views to Con-
gress and matters are moving along
in orderly fashion on Capitol Hill.
The part Of the message that refers
to foreign affairs has been given
general approval by Congress. Evi-
IDENTIFY the plan is to continue to
crowd Russia and its Communists
into a peace that will not conflict
with the policies of so-called "dem-
OCracy" in the United States and
other countries. Don't get discOur-
aged; we are doing our very best
to avoid another war and at the
same time to- defend our own solid
front in the years to come.
What will happen to our own
country is an untold story. We be-
lieve that a way to prevent big Ia
Dor strikes will be agreed upon. Oh
course that is an optimistic state
ment but the trend of events in
Washington leads to that direction
So write that prophecy down and
see how we come out.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Water flows into the MediterTan-
can from both the Atlantic and the
Black seas to make good losses by
evaporation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Ernm WIlson ID WIIaon

This Washington correspond
has fed-up on Capital Inauguration
days since the time Of Woodrow
Wilson. Several days before the
Truman Inauguration ] saw the
Truman family as they we're pre-
pairing to wade through the crowds
surrounding the Blair House and
the White House. Nevertheless, our
little party persisted on motoring
to the Capitol despite the fact that
Pennsylvania Avenue was packed.
After bucking the crowds and
lodging iaywalkers and autOmO-
hiles we reached the outskirts Of
our town, and went home and pack
ed our bags and took the train to
New York, arriving just IN time for
the preview Of the General Motors
show
The show was conducted under
the title Of Transportation UHlinl-
tied" and we heard Charles Erwin
Wilson, president OF the General
motors. address an audience of
thousands upon thousands. He told
the greatest story ever told about
the greatest manufacturing concern
in America
we were interested il the COM
ment Of one magazine that reported
that the show proved the necessity
Of ekeepins up with the Joneses
because Chevrolet is considered
the best cheap car on the maEEet
and king Cadillac leads all the resI
of the procession. The new cars
are lower and bigger. They havl
large windows curVing wind
shields. new frontsaxle springs {.
make steering and riding easier
The seats are wider and all the carr
have an abundance Of power to rid
smoothly over all highways an'
roads
we had a sneaking notion tina
the only thing to make autom0bi
transportation easier is more an
more roads and highways
According to President Wilson O
Detroit the motors Of today haV
aif &c takes and lie declared tha
be does not expect 60 see Chevra
lets sellins again for $500 or $50
n his lifetime
sv what you like there wa
more fun and more 81 policy
tosether in the bisgeI
automobile snow that ever happen
IN there was in the Inaugt
Io ga Washington.
automobile show was II
81 one writer as haVlng
per that betOkened Helv'
npefition OF course q
that show was TO sell moi
ne saore ears. and with severn
ndenls in the field GM is fu'
mere than Al per cent
neW cars that are purcha
public
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
The Tax Issue

It is very cheerful to read a state
ment heralded across the Nation
that the recommendation of the
President for a $4 billion dollar
tax increase is not likely to be ap-
proved by Congress. Senator Byrd
of Virginia, says he will oppose the
tax boost. Apparently, a large
number Of Democrats and most all
Of the. Republicans. in Congress are
opposed to tax increases. We will
do very well, if we can raise enough
money at home to keep Uncle Sans
feet on the grOund-and not reduce
a nickel Of the $252 billion dollar
National debt.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Let's Strike Out All Strikes

1t is nonsense to say that con-
hicts between employers in the
large industries cannot be adjusted /
and settled without strikes. The
present LabOr-Management Rela-
tions Act of 1947 became the law
of the land and during the year !
and a half that it has been in Op-
Grafton it has reduced strikes, cur
tailed many abusive practices and
materially assisted in the spread
Of collective bargaining on an hon
est basis. The President has been
able to. reduce several strikes by
applying the Taft-HaFtley Act, and
that goes to show that the measure
is an Improvement over all previous
Legislation. Just why anybody
wants to dig up the old, cumber-
some Wagner Act doesn't make
sense It does make sense to sug-
gest that as a result Of a year and
half Of operating the existing law,
that it can be amended to some
/ extent in order to adjust it more
perfectly to conditions that sur
round workers and employers. No
/ labor LEGISLATION should be partial
4 to employers: il should not be par
4 tial to employees. All laws are
supposed to protect the proper in
I lterests Of individuals, and groups
Of individuals.
At the present time we have be-
fore the Congress a revision of
labor laws to make them entirely
suitable to union labor. And don't
Il overlook the fact that there are a
dozen or more top political labor
& bosses in the unions who are de-
lmanding legislation that will be
unfair to the general public.
II Isn't it about time that this Gov
3 eminent Of the United States re-
verse price trends downward? The
labor unions that are bargaining
today for new legislation seem tC
& be perfectly aware that there is
downward. trend in the general eco
S nOmic conditions of the country.
& At the present moment it seems
almost impossible for our Fedora
/ Government-as rich as it is-tC
/, keep on spending and spending lik'
4 la drunken sailor Despite the ser
iOus international situation /
4 seems perfectly obvious that so
5 called labor and capital should sc
3 together in order to Save AmeTicl
= First.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Foreign Ministers
Hall Now Movie

MOSCOW - (P) - The hall
which was occupied by the Council
of Foreign Ministers Session two
years ago has been transformed in
part into MOscOw's finest motion
picture theatre.
The building in which the new
theatre is situated is famous not
only for the fact that the Council
of Foreign Ministers met there,
but also for the fact that before the
Revolution it was occupied by the
most famous Moscow Restaurant
Russian Var. Since the revolution
and until recently, it has been the
Club of Workers of the Aviation
Industry.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Give and Pray for Enough

General approval seems to favor
boosting President TTuman's sal
ary to 100000 a year. Congress
has granted the President $5O,O00
a year, tax free for expenses in
addition to the previous allowance
of $4,000 for travelling and enter
tainment. The tremendous raise in
the Presidents salary follows the
general trend of the Government to
spend and waste, and give and pray
that it will be enOugh-enOugh for
the President; enough for the Mar
shall Plan; enough or more for
the labor unions, plus more taxes
for the whole American Nation /;
and enough for all individuals to
live on.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Western Phosphate DeveIOpment

The approval of new regulations
Of the Department of the Interior
for the exploration, development
and production of phosphate depos-
it's in the public lands of the West
has been announced in Washing
ton. The new rules afford wider
opportunities than ever before pro-
vided by Federal law for utiliza-
ton under proper conservation
safeguards of the ph0sphate-bear-
ing lands of the West for the man
ufacture of fertilizer needed by
western and midwesteTn farms.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Stainless steel contains about 10
Pei cent chFomium
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Ererrone Seems Nervous

There win be no relief from our
taxes at the present time. The Ad-
ministratiOn and Congress appar-
entity would like to reduce the tax
program. But we are unable to
find a way to do so; particularly
on account Of the international sit
uati0n.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

and they'll have to go pretty fast
to make enough of these to match
the research, engineering, styling
and production of the motor in
dustTy.
We are living in an age of more
and bette rthings for more people. .
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
A Showdown

We do not believe that President
Truman cares very much about
Russia except as it inteFferes in
the affairs Of the United States and
the United Nations. We can't con-
tinue to quarrel with Stain and his
people very much longer. That is
why we are making a wholesale job
in cracking down on the COmmun-
lists here in the United States. We
hope for peace. But do not forget
that we are rather safely protected
when it comes to a shOwdOWn-by
the atomic bomb.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Washington Letter
By J. E. JONES
THE ART PRESERVATTVE

WASHNGTON-The Maryland Gazette published at Annapolis
and the Virginia Gazette at williamsburg Virginia II
renqushed territory lands for the Drc
Nations Capitol in 1SO0 The New YOrl
Evening 1901 after the Capitol moved from
Philadelphia the frs
published Naonin 1882 going wher
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
~ DOM sonth In Dixie

Government reports show that
prices have been strengthened in
the cotton States during the past
few weeks. Also: The Dixiecrat
politicians have been improving
their behavior and most of them are
voting in Congress in a way that is
satisfactory to the Democratic par
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16

attended the Hardin rodeo "a,
t11rday and Sunday. Mrs. BUG
Randall was a contestant N lily
horse racing. -
Mrs. Glen GustafSon ana
Edith were Billings shoppers
BETTY Herbel had the mis-,
fortune to break an arm ana
an ankle while riding a morse
during the parade SATURDAY !
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Dygert OF
Red Lodge spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting the Clyde by
CERT and Earl Gray famliles,
and attended the rodeo sunday
Mrs. Fred Dewald and chill
dren were Hardin callers Satur-
day. ],
Joyce Gray is attending Al
Builders camp near Red Lodge
this week.
Among the children attending
the Observation-Disclosures Bible
school the past Two weeks are:
Jean and June Wedel, Everett
and Verne Wagenaar, Sharon
Loomis, Burton GustafSon, Pa
tricia Paulson, Amy Lu MAC
Donald. Karen Kern, Marian
and Sonny Gray. !,
w. P. Hodges, Shelby and
Burl, former residents now llV-
ing near Nibbe, were here dur
ing the rodeo visiting friends
and neighborS. They had horses
entered in the relay races.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16

sen were formerly employed at
the Rosebud agency in South
Dakota. y
Boyd Nelson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Nelson, is spend
ing the summer working at the
Phillip Boyd ranch at Wyola.
Orville Nelson has been work
ing there since last November.
Mrs. Edna Allery of Seattle,
was a visitor at the Crow ag-
ency on Monday.
. James Reynolds, manager of
the Gill Cattle company of
Sheridan, transacted business
at the Crow Agency on Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Schenderline of
Lodge Grass was a luncheon
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Groh, on Wednesday.
Miss Wava L. Dixon, tubercu-
losis nursing conSultant from
Helena and Miss Betty Chris
Hansen, public health nurse,
Big Horn county, transacted
business at Crow Agency on
Tuesday.
E. M. McCauley, auditor for
the regional office at Billings,
accompanied by his wife, has
been at the Crow Agency for
the past two weeks in connec-
ton with his official duties.
Mrs. Dorothy Day of Fort
Yates, who has been visiting
her daughter, Miss Gladly Day,
since last Saturday, left on
Wednesday evening for her
home. Mrs. Day and Miss Day
were luncheon guests of Mi.
and Mrs. Vern Kubitz and din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Jamerson on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bernard Carey, daugh-
ter Dee Ann, her mother
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16

Lodge Grass, spent the week
end at Fromberg as the guests
of Raymond BurkemoeS of
| Clark's Fork Valley Hereford
ranch. Edward Groh drove them
back to Crow from Billings
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby
of the Busby Indian school, re-
turned on Saturday morning
from a trip to Bellville, Kansas,
where they visited Mrs. Ashby's
mother, Mrs. Mabel Courage.
and Delhart, Texas, where they
visited Mr.. Ashby'S father, Mr..
Lawrence AShby.
NJ. j.. Weeks, assistant admin
istrator at the Tongue River
Indian agency, Lame Deer, was
a visitor at Grow Indian agen-
cy on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Adams
were Billings visitors on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
erS and two children spent the
| week end in Sheridan visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Z. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Mum
and son, Don, returned to
their home at Dixon Sunday
morning after spending the
past week visiting their res
pective parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence j. Mum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Nelson, at Crow
Agency.
Mrs. Margaret Smith had
Mrs. Lorraine johnson as a
breakfast guest on Sunday.
Clarence Ashby, principal OF
the Busby Indian school, was a
visitor at Crow Agency on Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary E. Watt spent sew
eral days in Billings during the
| past week.
The National Federation of
Federal employees will hold a
no-host pot luck picnic next
Sunday, June 10. Employees
from the Tongue River agency,
Lame Deer, the boarding school
at Busby, Reclamation Service,
Soil Conservation, Flood Con-
troll and all other Federal en-
| ployees at Hardin are invited
to Join the Crow Agency group.
Frank Tschirgi and Kenneth
Mclaughlin fof Wyola were
business visitors at Crow Agen-
! cy on Monday.