davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

This Heifer is a typical example
Of the quoIity to be offered in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

RS SUPER PRIkcEPs. His Montana record would be
strong influence into Montana Herefords. y of his
sons. 9 of his daughters. plus his service sells in os
onnuol sole.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Boot Trips to Pentogon Become
TOP Air Officers Conference

For what rs worth to ihs Navy
for q SNUG esaockie. the Air Force
top echelon DOES lot Of rs plan
ming on n boat
Kew osscers Of the Air Forcs
who xes together q, tneiv rensagon
ofYices only through q series a.
conference calls. have been making
mass consultation easaer on the
Potomac RiyeF-srd hitehsrg a
ride from Boiling Air Force Rase
10 the rensaSon 81 the same time,
Bollings rescue boats, which
have pulled more unfortunate
civilian mariners out Of the river
than they have aiymen. are on
duty ~ hours a day They stand
by in the river of the end Of ine
runway for the approach Of hos
pital planes and for aircraft that
Evening star., 1949-04-15
John J. Morgan Leaves
Estates in Three Countries
o, ne Aasexso.sa Frsas

NEW YORK. April is.--John
Junius Morgan. who died March
Is at his country estate in West
chillington. Sussex. England. lef,
estates in three countries,
Papers we're flied yesterday in
Surrogate Court showing he had
left estates here. in England and
in France.
Although the value OF tire
estates was not specified. IL was
learned he had a custodiai account
OF more than $1,000. 900 on de-
posit here.
The New York Trust Co. was
named executor OF the American
estate. which was left To friends,
There we're no known close rela-
tives surviving.
Mr.. Morgan Was q cousin OF
the late J. r. Morgan.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Stocks In D. {. Stores IN
Under February, f94

Stocks on hand in Washington
department stores at the end Of
February were 7 per cent lower
than they were on the same date
a year ago, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported today. Orders for
merchandise were % per cent
lower.
Total bills outstanding were Il
per cent higher than they were In
February of last year. During the
month, A per cent Of current re-
ceivables. were collected INSTALL
ment payments were 10 per cent
of amounts due.
Sales In the first two months OF
1949 were 5 per cent higher than
those q year ago. the review said.
Only 10 per cent Of United
States foreign commerce was car
ried in American ships at the
close of the 10Th century.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

rate tof productions is about one
a week on a conservative basis
His deduction followed by some
time official testimony given by
the director of the Los Alamos
IN. Mex atomic bomb laboratory
In 1945 DR.. J. r. Oppenheimer ap-
peared before a congressional COM
mittee investigating atomic en-
ergy. His testimony was made
public and has been quoted from
in articles since then.
DR.. Oppenheimer testified un-
der questioning that in peacetime
200 bombs could be completed in
maybe little over a year" BY
intensive effort. the United States
could accumulate 1000 bombs In
about two years, he said
Evening star., 1949-04-15

that government printing presses
cannot keep up with the infia-
ton. As a consequence there is
a shortage Of bank notes. Banks
issue cashiers orders. which are
discounted on the streets for cash.
This has brought about q return
Of illegal Chinese silver dollars,
which have risen on the Shanghai
market to $1.30 in value, far above
their three for 81 prewar worth.
AS a result. the United States
dollar in Shanghai today is losing
buying power as commodity prices
soar with the illegal coins.
The cost of living index in
Shanghai-theoretically supposed
to keep wages high enough to
sustain life-has risen $50 per
cent the first Is days OF this
month.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

haVs Tada~d t1~r Rave engine
trouble
Each rrcsntng ard evening sts*v
make q eseck run ore ef wtsce
caagns the ere 81 Il Ger Edsir
W. RAWLINGS. controller ~ The Ar
Force, laxa octeeeT Tire twice
daily conference Ades roTp~d css'
Some ct Tire Air star live st
Hollieg Others Who ordinarily
xoaia drive TO TIRE rensAgssn daily.
report st sfe Bcilsnx docks each
morning Of ss. irad aboard ard
taSs ug nuSsness
They're always In hssssdle
taking xhop. sentsiTed s Ssrgt
William Gross~ n. Of Scrfoik. Va
q narhi erewvnsn aboard os1e cf
the rescue heats. wnalr err haas
Is comaanlrs proficiency run
with q cargo al vrrs Very I'm.
portAnt p~rSonagest The other s
on standby duty.
The craft are E-fect. esSpllne
powered. t~in~rnsins Air Fovcs
boats, manned by rescue efe@s ard
equipped vfth medical supplies
and tvo~xay radio,
Evening star., 1949-04-15
10000 Homeless In Fires
Al Cebu Cih. Philippine,
y ~. sss~s ~ me-

CERC CITY r. 4>g -sa A.
ls~~sTrzss scxesx3 5ssx~ss -. -
tsss FnAtgsGs.nss ts>.as r-~ -
tfag~e desc te~~s ~.sv.,r .~
tsar~6 asc - ass '-e,r-.r s-ss 80 So.
nag sH~x w*1fss-7 - ss@.rs
fsrllsGr4ss% Es<f C~r2sNe 49, g*a.
csvsr e.gansss sa9s 'esr~~s - --.
sng rwasei 20 yrs3Ens
Both ~ the e.rs $500 ~
xtrCsed 500 scswes ~.~v ~'
lsssn tnasrNr6 hutS v~r~ a..
esrerfAl Tf1s SFs xss 49,.
fsatrss 10 enid rsst.sF 49,
matches IRE sersSra So i-s-r~
- q woman wssn Set rrs - $40.
quito nri34nx shgls hgHst~k t-r
insects wfth h srrosene ss~~g
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Atomic Bomb Supply
Estimated at 10000
~ fhs Assoeio,sd Press

A college faculty member esti-
mates the United States stock of
atomic bombs Is from 100 to 200.
He is j. r. Campbell of the
chemistry department Of Oberlin
College, Ohio. He made his esti-
mate in an article written for the
current issue Of the unofficial pub
lication, Armed Forces Chemical
Journal" Mr.. Campbell wrote:
Estimates based on many sources
all lead to the conclusion that the
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Eqress Law Limitotion
To New BUILDINGS Urqed

Limitation OF the Districts new
egress laws to newly constructed
buildings has been recommended
by the District Chapter OF the
Property Owners Association OF
America.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

er applications for different types
of soil with or without manure or
cover crop. Copies of this leaflet
are available from the Office of In
formation, Agriculture Extension
Service, Newark, Del.
Read the tag carefully on any
seed you buy this spring, says C.
E. Ocheltree, chairman of the
State Production and Marketing
Administration Committee. Ochel-
tree advises a careful check of sew
eral items on the tag; the report
of purity which shows the percent
age of crop seed, the amount of in
ert material such as dirt and grav-
Ell, and the percentage of weed
seeds. The termination figure also
is important to indicate to farm
ers the amount of seed that must
be sown to get the desired stand.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
Delaware's Farm Front

The recently published 1948
Honor List of the Holstein Freisian
Association of America contains
the names of four cows owned by
the University of Delaware, reports
Prof. II. A. Baker, of the Depart
ment of Animal and Poultry Indus
try. The oldest of these cows, u.
of D. Quality Ormsby Susan, made
a 365-day record of 629 pounds of
butterfat. The other three were
junior two-year-olds with the fol-
lowing records: u. of d. Admiral
Yam, SAG lbs. butterfat in 365
days; U. of d. Tri-Chief Voda, 485
IBIS. in 365 days and 443 lbs. in 305
days; and U. of D. Tri-chief zea,
430 lbs. in 305 days. All of these
cows had butterfat tests of 3.9 per
cent or better. The three younger
ones were sired by bulls used in
the Delaware Artificial Breeders
Cooperative.
Vegetable Fertilizer Recommen-
dations for Delaware is the title of
a new leaflet prepared by Robert
e.. Stevens, extension horticultur-
sst for the University of Delaware.
Designed for both truck crop grow
ers and home gardeners recon-
mendations include specific fertiliz-
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
Bulletin Outlines Results of 1948
Chiclxen-of- Tomorrow Contest

Bulletin Outlines Results of 1948
Chicken-Of-T Tomorrow Contest
The results of the Chicken-of-
Tomorrow 1948 National Contest
have been published by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station of the
University of Delaware, as Miscel-
laneous Publication No. IS.
Prepared by Karl C. Seeger and
A. e. Tomhave, of the University's
Agricultural Experiment Station
and H. L. Shrader, of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
the bulletin is being distributed on
a national basis as we'll as in Del
aware.
The bulletin summarizes the
1948 contest entries, management
plans, processing and judging, rec
ords kept, score cards for judging,
mortality, weight, awards and
committee members.
Single copies of this bulletin are
available from the Agricultural
Experiment Station Library, New
ark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
CONTEST FOR
1919 CHICKEN
Delaware Chicken-Of- -TomOr.
row Contest to be Held
in September
$4,000 IN AWARDS

The 1949 Delaware Chicken-of-
Tomorrow contest will be held dur
ing the week of September 26. In
making the announcement, State
Chairman A. e. Tomhave, Head of
the Department of Animal and
Poultry Industry at the University
of Delaware, reported that birds
competing in the contest must
reach the contest site on July 1,
1949. The growing contest will be
held at the Agricultural Substa-
tion in Georgetown.
''Goal of the new three-year pro-
gram, Prof Tomhave said, sis a
1851 model chicken patterned
along the lines of progress made in
the initial Chicken-of Tomorrow
breeding contest. The new bird, to
grow faster, with still more meat,
is being scientifically re-designed
to bring increased consumer salts
faction in the same fashion that
science has converted cattle, hogs,
and other food animals, he said.
Breeders and growers through
out the state are encouraged to
help develop and produce the
meatier bird-one with beefier
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

Other members of the state COM
mittee are w. c. Skoglund, Secre-
tary, Dover; Charles Marker, Dow
er; George Ellis, Ocean View; Karl
Seeger, Ocean View; John HAM
mond, Bridgeville; ]. E. H. LATER
ty, Newark; George Bringhurst,
Dover; John Herholdt, Dover; ].
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

better meat-type chicken than
consumers have had in the past.
The main objective now is to
spread and expand production of
these birds, so that more and more
superior chickens will soon be
reaching American dinner tables. :"
Anyone with 400 straight-run
chicks is eligible to compete, Tom
have announced. Entry blanks and
complete information about the
contest are available at the County
Agents Offices in Newark, Dover
and Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

hay racks that are in need of re-
pair cause many injuries during
the haying season. He recommends
that farmers repair or replace
loose, rotted boards in the hay
rack; that they inspect and repair
ladder rungs, pulleys and ropes,
and that they provide safe place
to keep forks. He mentions also
that rubber soled shoes will help
prevent falls from slippery hay
wagons and ladders.
This is the third month that the
statewide contest has been under
way, and it will continue through
next October. Sponsored by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service and the Delaware Safety
Council, its purpose is to reduce
accident hazards around the farm
and home, by encouraging farm
people to remove the danger spots.
Safety chairmen in home demon
stration and All clubs and other
organized farm groups are keeping
records of inspections made and
hazards removed by club members.
Final winners in the contest will
be determined on the percentage
of club members participating,
total number of hazards removed,
and report of the clubs activities
in spreading safety information.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

drumsticks and extra layers of
white meat. State, regional and a
national contest are scheduled
from coast-to-coast, and $4,000
in awards from the A and P Food
Stores are awaiting breeders turn
ing out the prize specimens.
TN many respects, the Chicken
of-Tomorrow is here today" .'Prof.
Tomhave said. ''Birds judged at
the national finals last June in Del
aware, where a California hatch
cry won the top $1,000 prize for its
Cornish-New Hampshire cross, are
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

Frank Gordy, Newark; Harold
Short, Milford; w. w. McGinnis.
Milford; Mary Jean Lee. Newark;
David Pack, Milford; William w.
Stevenson, Ocean View; Lyle
Mowlds, Dover; Lee Hoffecker,
Bear; and ]. Edward McIlvaine,
Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
Safety Contest Lists
March Job-of-the5Month

Rural folks in Delaware who are
taking part in the Farm Safety
Contest will find that their April
safety job-of-the-month" is to in
spect and repair the hay rack.
According to William Calvert,
extension agricultural engineer at
the University of Delaware, old
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division Pastor-Les,is I. HudGins

When you give in to God, God will give out to you" lO:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. zoo pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music. 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-22
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:30 pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday .4
 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-22
BAG THIEF RAGGED

BANGKOK, tPD-In the morn ing, two men posed as representa- lives of a business and made off illegally with 1000 gunny bags valued at $425 from Chop Seng Hong Lee.
 That same afternoon, the same two men tried to sell the same bags to the same Chop Seng Hong Lee.
 The owner recognized his own property and called police. One of the sWindlers was captured.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-22
SHOULD s. PROTECT ITS OFFICIALS?

American officials, according to a Washington news dispatch, believe that the misreatment of U. s. Vice Consul will bad reaction in this country and add fuel to the campaign against recognition of the Ch nese Communists
 If the facts are stated by American officials and the consular agent utterly brutally beaten" by Communist police, the people of the United States should not be satisfied with reaction. the report from China is that the consular agent severly beat and forced to sign apology for traffic incident in which the consular chief got mixed up with parade
 Communist newspaper in Shanghai intimated that foreigners in Red China expect the treatment in return for their imperiastic arrogance" The paper insists that the Reds will not tolerate foreign tionals who treat "our people with arrogance, rough ness or slight j.., .... ..-.
 Sooner or later if the United States expects to as- sume responsible place in world affairs the officials o this country must recognize the necessity of extend ing adequate protection to the representatives of this government. While it might be foolish to take punitive action against another country because of the mstrea ment of man. the nation cannot always excuse u- dgnified and brutal behavior toward American official representatives The United States should require it's official representatives in other lands to be scrupulous in their behavior and it should stand ready to back them when necessary If they injured by those who would seek to huliate the United States the of this country might consider realiatory or punitive ac- tion In time the process would probably involve fewer difficulties than that of permitting American officials to be miStreated abroad
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-22

Makes union leaders tell the workmen what was done with their money.
 Keeps union leaders from taking money that was de- ducted from mans pay check and using it to support political candidates whom the may actually oppose
 Provides that foremen and other representatives of management do not have to be recognized union members.
 Requires that union leaders they not Con- munists eff the union leaders really don't want Com muniSts in control of their unions they should welcome this instead of fighting it.
 It provides means for the United States Govern ment to step in and prevent union leaders from parayz ing the country when the national health safety and welfare of all our people at stake.
 If studied without the malicious prejudice the union bosses have created by their shotgun indictment of I'll any good union man, friend of unions, farmer other sincere citizen of nation cannot but agree that in principle, the TaftHartey act is sound and hiStor caly necessary addition to national code of statutes
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-22


 There is lot of hooraw on both sides of the Taft Hartley labor law scrap, and we might well go over the whole thing again.
 Briefly the T-H law corrected for the general public and management inequalities of the Wagner Act that gave the labor bosses almost free hand in running economy and every union members life.
 Unfortunately, both labor and management have propagandized the squabbe with too much biaS that the unOrganized public, well union members, real ly do not have true conception of the situation.
 Before the Wagner act of the early 1930s and prior, management held the whip hand and wielded the lash rather ruthlessly at times.
 Federal enactment of the Wagner act put stop to the arrogance of management and switched the power to labor union bosses.
 This wasn't good either. It putting the squeeze the public in the way, but with different, rampant set of SqueeZeS.
 Dissatisfied with the other extreme, the folks voted in Congress dedicated to correct abuses of the labor bosses just previously had expressed disgust with the oppression of workers by management.
 Unable to trust either management or labor to con- duct itself reasonably the voters elected Congress of men who said they'd correct the trouble by passing new and different kind of labor law.
 This act, devised to protect laboring men from union cOmpulSiOn and manipulation well as to pro- tect the rights of management, but most of all to equal ize each segment's power so that the public wouldn't get hurt, is known as the Taft-Hartley law
 After it passed and placed in operation flaws de- VeOped but not too serious flaws at that judging from a national angle The union bosses screamed bloody murder and management licked it's chops prematurey. As it has turned out no unions have been broken no union seriously hurt except by their leaders call ing strikes aimed at trying to show the TH law wrong And best of a management did not get back its whip. In fact more cases have been decided against manage ment than against unions under terms of the TH act
 Regrettably the labor bosses deliberately set out a smear campaign of the peoples law-the TH act. For that is what the T-H really is-a peoples protective law, favoring neither management nor labor
 In poll after poll and survey after survey union mem bers have shown large majority of approval for sep guarantees and principles of the TH law, but in- consistently have opposed it whole. This can be accounted for by the labor bosses intensive campaign the entirely false claim that the TH law is slave labor" act.
 Union membership has approved sections of the T-H act which: -
 Keeps union leaders from beating up people who do not do as they are told. .. ..., .. .. ..~ Keeps union leaders from firing who are union members when they don't toe the mark. Keeps union leaders from getting men fired from their jobs who insist secret elections within the ion
 Makes it possible for union leaders to get sued for damages when they break their contracts.
 Provides that may stay out of union if he so wishes
 Provides that men don't have to stop working when fhox,
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-22
ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL Third Avenue West Miss H. E. Brown Missionary in Charge

Sunday
 Sunday School ..,.,,.,....10:00 am. Adult Bible Class.......11:00 am. Evening Service ..-.-.......7:30 pm. Tuesday,
 Young Peoples Meeting 4:O0p.m. Wednesday,
 Bible Study ..--....,.......,...7:3O pm. Friday
 Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting ........7:0U pm.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-14

Key West Branch of tn e
Florlua Association of Social
Workers has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Viz
ginia Baker; vice president, Mrs.
Juliette Russell, secretary-tr easu-
rer, Miss Lois Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-14
MISS PERSIS LARSEN
TO SING SUNDAY At
FIRST PR ESBYTERIAk
Key West In
Days Gone By
As TAKEN FROM FILES
OF TIE CITIZEN OF
MAY H. 1893

School district in Monroe coun-
ty will hold an election next
Iuesoay to vote on the propeo
nillage and to elect trustees. Ed
ward A. Strunk, Jr., William T.
Archer and Preston b. Plnoer are
candidates for reelection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-14

Circuit Court Judge Arthur Co
mez yesterday appointed William
H. Malone receiver for the Jeff
erson Hotel, which is owned by
Joseph E. Browne, son of the late
Judge Jefferson B. Browne.
Major William v. Albury of the
local company of Florida Nation
all Guards was informed today
that the guards from all over the
state will hold their yearly en-
campment in Key West, begin
ming July 10.
, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer
left yesterday for New York to
attend the Worlds Fair.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
mo child labor law will keep
the kids from working their par
ents."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-14
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1919
Today carries an aspiring nature
which tries to carry out plans in
spite of opposition. This is well,
if not carried too far; for ii some
times carries into dangerous
positions and may cause calam-
tity. Do not depend too much on
your own powers, but listen to
advice, even if you do not entire
ly follow it. a
SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1949-To-
day gives great intuition, and the
native is a patient worker, hum
BILE n spirit. Do not put too much
trust in others, for there are in
dications Of loss thereby, or
perhaps the path may be led into
useless tracks. Therefore, while
remembering the wants of others,
do not forget that you need
some things for yourself, It is a
self-sacrificing degree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-14

play ,"Adagio", by Schumann, and
Awakening; by Englemann.
The choir will sing GLORY of
the Lord, by E. Norman. The
theme hymn will be- sung as a
SOLD, by Darwin Stephan,
/ /. The. Rev. John M. Peyton, pas
tor Of First Congregational
church; viii preach tomorrow
morning on THE Difficulties of
Disbelief; and at the evening
| service will have as his subject,
Follow Thou Me-.
There will be. morning and
evening .worships tomorrow in
the; Glad Tidings Tabernacle, the
Rev. D. T. Newman occupying
the pulpit at both services. There
viii be mid-week services on
Tuesday and Friday nights at 1880
i p: m. !,
Mortals and Immortals" will
be the subject for discussion at a
meeting tomorrow at II a. M. of
! the Christian Science Society.
There viii be a meeting at 8 pAn.,
Wednesday.
/ Divine services will be at 7::30
Ip. m. tomorrow in the Grace Lu-
theran Church, with the Rev. F.
H. Fucker, pastor, in the pulpit.
The Rev. w.. F. Brannon, pas
tor of the Church Of God, an
nounced a morning worship at 10
a. M, and an evangelistic service
at 1880 p. m. ~
There win be al Youth for
Christ Rally at the First Metho-
dist Church tonight, under the
direction of Calvin Willard.
Servicemen are invited to at
tend services tomorrow| at the
Fleming Street Methodist church,
the Rev. j. B. Reid, pastor, an
nounced today. The morning ser
vice will begin at 1880 a. M, and
evening at 1880 p. m, with the
Rev. Mr.. Reid occupying the pull
pit.
The Rev. Robert w. Weaver,
pastor of Ley Memorial Metho-
dist Church, will occupy the pull
pit at both services tomorrow, at
1890 a. M, and at 7:30 p. m. At
$3.50 p. M, the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will hold a meeting.
Three will be services tomor-
row at II a. m. and at 7:45 p. m.,
in the Church of Christ. A bust
ness meeting is scheduled for z
p. m. Wednesday.
The Rev. j. L. Ivey, pastor of
Poinciana Baptist Church, will be
in charge Of services tomorrow at
liza. M, and at 1889 p. m.