davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Haying Problems Are Big
Half Our Crop Is Wasted Each Year
Agricultural Engineer

involved. However, it is subject 10
many losses, as is loose hay. Many
times the bales are not picked up
from the field soon enough, SO that
rain or moisture from the ground
gets into them and causes damage.
Balers are not always adjusted cor
rectly and too large a percentage Of
bales break and are left in the field.
Baled hay must be mostly cured
in the windrow, or at least before
it is baled. Only a small part of the
curing can take place afterwards.
One good way of handling baled
hay is to stack about three bales ON
end together in the field for a short
time.
If hay is not absolutely dry when
baled, the stacks must be built so
that there is room for some air
circulation. Baled hay stacks should
be made by staggering the bales SO
as to tie the entire stack together.
In driving through the country we
e too many baled hay stacks top
pied over and, consequently, a lot
of hay spelling. If the stacks are
made by staggering the bales and
then topped with loose hay or a
tarp, much of the present waste can
be prevented.
Baled hay can be advantageously
dried mechanically. The stack it
self can be built with an air tunnel
into which a large fan forces dry
air.
Chopping Hay
Chopping hay is another labor
saving method becoming popular.
1t, too, is subject to many losses.
The hay must be dried, and if done
in the sunshine, is liable to lose
vitamin A. Because it is dried out
doors, it has the same possibility of
being left out in the rain, which is
one of the major causes of loss in
any method of haying. Because chop
ped hay packs itself very tightly, it
must be dry before being placel in
storage. Mechanical hay drying can
also be applied to chopped hay.
The percentage of moisture in
hay that al be safely stored in a
hay stack OF hay NOW is most i'm
portant. If you leave too much
moisture, the hay will heat, which
causes loss of nutrients and vitamins,
or if left to dry too long in the sun
shine, loses vitamins and leaves,
and is subject to rain and all the
losses. 1t pays to know just how dry
hay should be when it is put in
storage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Mukinq hay used to be one of hottest. toughest Jobs on
the farm. But not dnY more =. The MusseYHuris Forage
Clipper hos changed the whole picture of huYing methods.
Now you CON cut. chop. dnd load q standing crop in one
cosy field operation. Think of it -. just one muchine doing
the work of three. You CON hundle the job olone where
before you needed several men.
See us soon for complete detuils on the MusseY-H0rs
Forage Clipper.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

oFrss BookIst"HfGH
OUALINFORAGE"
iHss'sa handy estalos
THAI suggests waYs 10
bette forage. Wilton
BY Dr.. g, Bohsssdt Of
the UnIysnltY Of Wiz
eonln. Stop In for you
sopY today.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26

of business. James Nolan, First Division Democrat, led in urging delay to assure a better law, A short time later the committee named Nolan chairman, succeed ing Taylor.
 In the Senate Democratic lead CTS who sought combination of the taxation and finance commit tees lost out. The committees con- tinued on a separate basis with Rivers as taxation chairman and Butrovich heading the finance group.
 Every Senator is chairman of one committee under the new set up. A new committee of agricul- ture and forests was established, with Huntley as chairman. Pera- trovich, who stepped down from the special session presidency, succeeded Huntley as chairman of the fisheries committee.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26
U. $. Commissioners Court

Emma Henry was given the maximum sentence of six months in jail and a fine of S300.00 for be- ing drunk in a private house and to the annoyance of another per son.
 Commissioner Duffield calls at tention to the public to get inten- tions to hold now and assist this office rather than wait until sum- mer when his office is very busy.
 He also urges that car owners get their licenses and auto plates as soon as possible and pay their school tax.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26
Wage Earners---
HOW TO TELL IF YOU CAN FILE YOUR TAX RETURN
 ON FORM lO4OA

l. Was your total income over $5,0OO?
 ?. Was over Sl00 from divi- derds, interest and wages not sub ject to withholding?
 3. Besides wages, dividends and interest, did you have any other income?
 If you can answer "No" to all three questions, you can file your tax return on Form 1040A. Other wise, use Form 1040 File early
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26
Wednesday, January 26. ls4s

JUNEAU, l4') - The A s k House of Representatives was con- sidering today a bill to peg the minimum wage in the Territory at dollar an hour.
 Introduced by the House labor committee, yesterday, the measure also provides for time and half over 40 hours.
 The Senate at the same time re- ceived a bill from Republican Anita Garnick of Juneau for ere ation of public employees retire ment system which would become operative Jan. l, 1850. It calls for ! five per cent contributions by em- ployees, with employers providing what ever balance is needed.
 The general property tax bill was scheduled for action in the House today after the ways and means committee reported it out do pass" last night. It was in the same form in which it passed the House during the special session. It includes a one per cent tax on true value with $2,500 exemp- tion on personal property. The House also received a uni form license tax bill which was in- troduced during the special ses- sion but didn't get beyond the committee hearing stage. They were the major bills among the II offered today, seven in the House and four in the Senate.
 The minimum wage bill includes exemptions for baby sitters, deliv- cry boys and persons under IS do- ing part-time chores.
 The House public health com mittee introduced a bill to increase aid to dependent children from S25 to S6O monthly for one child and $50 instead of the present $15 for each additional child.
 A judiciary committee memori- al to the President and Congress. supporting Delegate Bartlett's bill for aid to Alaska housing, was re- ceived by the House.
 Senator Anderson of Nome, in- troduced a memorial to the Fish and Wildlife Service for opening salmon fishing in Boring Sea north of Bristol Bay.
 The Senate received a letter from Ketchikan public utilities board of control protesting the proposed property tax as a possi- ble deterrent to the establishment of pulp mills in Southeastern Alaska.
 The House passed this afternoon tWenty-three to one bill to raise old age pensions to ninety dollars monthly. The only vote against the bill was Republican George Misco- vich of Fairbanks. who said he op- posed it, because it included an amendment making aliens eligible after one years residence.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU

Continued from Page One)
 tee upon urging by several mem bers.
 After a similar result in an eff fort to rush the property tax bill through again, the House voted for the ways and means committee to make the measure it's first order
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26
Frank WhaleY has purchased a

Frank WhaleY has purchased a home in La Mesa, Calf, near San Diego, where he is employed by the Rohr Aircraft Co.,, as inspector
 Information received stated that the family was busy putting in a garden and looking forward to fruit from the trees on their prop erty. They have even invested in a horse for the children
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26

may be needed in the administra- ton of this fund and what changes If any are required either in the law or the operation Of this agen- cy."
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26

The shortest history of the long est period of the greatest event ever recorded is found in the Holy Bible: Genesis I, 1.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1949-10-22
$4,000 Estate Left
By Walter 6. DistIer

Walter G. Distler. vice president
Of the George A. Fuller Co., large
contracting concern, who died in
Georgetown Hospital October 6 at
the age Of SO, left an estate valued
at more than 1921, 900, exclusive
Of other property he owned jointly
with his wife, Mrs. Anna F. Distler.
This was shown yesterday when
a petition for probate Of his will
was filed in District Court.
Sharing in the estate are his
widow, daughter, Miss Ann E.
Distler. and son, Walter G. Dist
Ter. jr.
Two-thirds of the bulk of the
estate Is to be placed in trust
for the widow. who is to receive
the income for life.
The son and daughter are to
share in income from the re-
manning third. After the death
Of Mrs. Distler and after the
son and daugter have reached the
age Of 80 they are to receive the
principal.
Mrs. Distler and the daughter
live at 2124 Kalorama road NV.
The son is a student at Champlain
College, Plattshurg, N. Y. The
petition for probate of the will
was fled by Attorney Joseph P.
Tumulty, jr.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Slot Machine Operator
Indicted on CHARGES
By Tavern Owner

A Prince Georges County slot
machine operator was indicted
yesterday on charge Of threat
ening q Brentwood tavern owner.
The county grand jury dug
deep into the law books to un-
cover a seldom-u charge
against Sam Lano, 81, Of the 1900
block Of Lebanon street, near
Silver Spring.
The two-count indictment
charges Lano with threatening
to accuse John c. Duffy, 40. of
835 Fourth street NE, of having
obtained money on false pre-
lenses. Duffy is a co-owner Of
Duffy's Tavern, 1903 Rhode Island
avenue, Brentwood.
The indictment was returned a
day after Duffy appeared before
the same Jury on another matter,
according to States Attorney A.
Gwynn Bowie.
Freed Under $4,000 Bond.
Lano was freed under $4,000
bond after pleading not guilty to
the charge at an arraignment yes
terday afternoon.
The indictment charges that
Lano, on August 10. with a view
to gain money from the operation
Of certain coin-operated devices
on the premises OF one John Duffy
i : feloniously did then and
there verbally threaten to accuse
the said John Duffy of a crime Of
an indictable nature to wit,
the crime of having obtained
money by means of false pre-
lenses ="
The second count in the charge
says Lano with the intent to
procure profit from the operation
of certain coin-operated devices
on the premises of one John
Duffy = did then and there
threaten the said John Duffy of
the crime Of having obtained
money by means Of q false pre-
tense"
Courthouse circles linked the
indictment with recent reports
that the Frank Costello gang Of
New York was attempting to take
over the slot machine business in
the county.
Deneis Costello Link.
Lano, through his attorney.
Ignatius J. Keane, denied to re-
porters afterward that he had any
connection with the Costello
group.
Lano told police he moved to
the area near New Hampshire
avenue and University lane six
months ago after being In Miami,
Fla. for q year. He gave his ad-
dress before that as New York.
Police said Duffy is free under
bond on a charge Of permitting
the sale of whiskey on a Sunday.
He and bartender in the tavern,
Raymond Doyle, so, Of TIL
Hamilton street NV. were ar
rested last Sunday after Doyle
allegedly sold q drink to Pvt.
Ralph E. Bond, county policeman,
who visited the place in plain
clothes. Both will face hearings
in Hyattsville Police Court Octo-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
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Evening star., 1949-10-22

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Evening star., 1949-10-22

FATHER MEETS AIR-BORN sON-Army Air Force sergt
c. Parker Alderson va holds his Miodrag
born earlier this week aner 5000 feet and 400 miles
nursery county hospital Shannon sergeants
wife Darnka Yugoslav-born CT BRIDE who flying from
New York to join him. selected the Modrag which is Sav
for Darling" Parker thinks the boy should have good
American name like Bill Tom or Jack too.
-AP Wrephoto via radio from London
Evening star., 1949-10-22

| Conrad Veidt and Vivien Leigh star
in Dark Journey"
900, WNBW-Who Said That?
John Gunther and Faye Emerson
are guest panelists. ....
1000, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Admiral William n. p. Blandy is
questioned by newsrnen.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Drama showing the work done by the
Catholic missionaries ir Indo-C China.
500, VOL Twenty Questions:
Screen Star jeffrey Lynn is guest
panelist.
900, WRC-Hit Parade: Jen
Clark Is the new featured vocalist.
10:00, WOL-Chicago Theater Of
the Air: Gilbert and Sullivan'S "'T1ae
Mikado" Is presented.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
TeIevision Today

Saturday, October 22, 1949.
WNBW tchennsi ~
wTG tchonnsI 81
WMAL-Tv (chennel ~.
Wolc tchonnsi -
$3.50.
WTTG-Sports Special.
WMAL-National Sports Parade.
$50.
WOIC-Red BARRIERS Club House.
6:45.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
700.
WMAL-The Hunnicutts.
7:15.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
W-Sportsmanship.
WMAL-sports Reel.
$50.
WTTG-Cartoon Theater.
WNBW-Nature Of Things.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
WOIC-1n the First Person.
7:45.
WOIC-Blues by Bargy.
WNBW-Leon Pearson and the
News.
500.
WOIC-Quality Playhouse.
WTTO-Spdn the Picture.
WNBW-Meet Your Congress.
Whiteman's Teen Club
$50.
WNBW-Mixed Doubles.
600.
WMAI-Roller Derby.
WNBW-Who Said That?
WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars.
O:3o.
WNBW-Tlm Features.
WNBW-Meet the Press.
10:3O.
WNBW-Feature Film.
TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS.
$3.50, WOIC-Red BARRIERS Club
House: Reds guest is Pancho Con-
zalez, national amateur tennis
champion.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Actress Elizabeth Patterson
plays the guide role.
SEC, WOIC-Quaity Playhouse:
Evening star., 1949-10-22
oIua IN STATIONS,

W00W-570 ke.-7 An. 70 o:15 Pm
WpIk-730 Ke-e:lb an. 70 Sis pm.
WARL-7S0 M.-c:15 an. to $50 pm.
WGAY-t.050 kt.-6 an. to Sis pm.
WBccAf,i70 .N.e am. 70 e:15 pm.
Wo0-f.59o ke-e am. to e:is pm.
WfW-t,220 K.-e am. 70 e:1b pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
\ RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

a hAD1O nlOdL1\IdIS.
$50. WRC-NBC Symphony: Mil
ton Katims conducts the orchestra
In the world premiere performance
Of Don Gillis's Symphony No. g."
Gas, WTOP-Red Barber,s Club
House: National Amateur Tennis
Champion Pancho Gonzales visits
Red Barber.
TOO, WMAL - Mission Sunday;
The Western news., 1949-03-10

a picture of beauty He was sur
prised how old his boyhood friends
looked. He was amazed that he
could buy in one week a car from
America which would be cheaper
than we could get it in the United
States. The tax on an automobile
in Ireland is $500 per horsepower.
Ireland is a dairying county with
cooperative creameries. The far
mers own their own creameries. It
is not an agricultural country on
account of so much rain. The eli
mate is much like that of Seattle.
One and one-haf acres of land will
support a cow They have coopera-
tives for fruits and all things can
ned. Even their cinema is CO.
operative. Education is compulsory
up to the sixteenth year Teachers
do not give examinations. Inspectors
come and give the examinations
orally
The people of Ireland are happy,
the reason being their trust in Al
The Western news., 1949-03-10
Modern Arts Enjoy
TroveI Reports

At the Modern Arts Club Tues
day night Ruth Cloutier introduced
the Reverend Father O'Malley who
gave very interesting talk on his
trip to Ireland He told of the
pleasures of boat travel on the
Steamship Washington, our largest
American ship. There were five en-
route from the State of Montana
Music and the food were excellent.
Different religious services were ar
ranged for by Catholic priests and
one minister Father O'Malley's
troubles with his luggage which
took him four hours to find were
amusing.
He described the scenery as
beautiful. When they entered the
harbor which was terraced, the
hlacs were in bloom and it all made
The Western news., 1949-03-10
/. o. o. F. AND REBEKAHS
HOLD ANNUAL ROLL CALL

Saturday evening, March S, the
members of the /. o. o. F. Lodge
No. 68 and Medora Rebekah Lodge
No. So met at the Odd Fellows Hall
for their annual roll-call meeting
Over 20 members and friends were
present and roll-call was answered
with a joke, story or money contri-
button. Mrs. E. ]. Driear acted as
Master of Ceremonies and was as
sisted by Mrs. Pete Vanderwood,
Mrs. M. R. Karnes, and Mrs. Chris
Ramlo. Other than the Individual
entertainment numbers a program
consisting of group singing, two
piano duets by Mrs. Allen Camp
bell and Miss Charlotte Becker, a
musical skit by Mrs. Gleason Pill
cher and Mrs. Elwood Brown ac-
companied by Mrs. Sherman Noel
and the showing of several films
OF home movies by Clarence Karnes
was greatly enjoyed by everyone
present.
The evening was brought to a
close with the serving of a pot luck
lunch.
This was one of the most delight
full roll call meetings held in many
, ears and those who did not at
tend missed good tune.
The Western news., 1949-03-10

mighty God The people are never
IN hurry even in the midst Of
sorrow. The weather was fine
while the Father was in Ireland
He spoke of England as being a
beautiful country
The Modern Arts Club enioyed
having Father O'Malley speak to
them, and hope that he can speak
to them again. At the close of his
travelogue the young women sang
MY WILD IRISH ROSE.
Mrs. Viola Maurer then led the
singing of Winter Wonderland
Buttons and Bows" and Down by
The Station with Inez Ratelin as
accompanist
There was a short business meet
ing at the close of which Lillian
Morton, President asked Mrs. Jou-
Chin to tell of her trip to Florida.
She took her audience to ChicaRo.
through Tennessee, Virginia, and
Kentucky, through North and South
Carolina. She brought them the
beauties of Charleston and Savan-
nah and Sea Island, Georgia, and
st. Augustine, Florida, where she
had two drinks from the Fountain
of Youth. She went to Silver
Springs, the Cypress Gardens and
the beautiful Box Tower. They
drove through the citrus groves Of
Florida to Palm Beach and Day-
tona Beach, then to the fabulous
city of Miami where they spent four
days and drove down the Florida
Keys with the Gulf of Mexico on
one side and the Atlantic on the
other. They drove through the
Everglades to Sarasota and Brad
enton. Then on to Tampa. the ONLY
industrial city in Florida, They saw
st. Petersburg and its noted Webb |
City. At Tarpon Springs they wit !
messed the diving for sponges and
their next stop was Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Joughin thought that Georgia
was fine state and that Atlanta |
was an elegant metropolis with
'eautifUl and majestic homes. She
laid she did not see what so many |
.alked about the impoverished |
South. She said that it was very |
not all the while that they were |
gone and one of the most amazing
hings was there there was no dirt !
n Florida
The Club members felt that they
lad participated in the trip as Mrs.
Ioughin pictured it with her usual
'ivid descriptions and good sense
f humor.
The program committee was Ruth
'loutier, Kathleen Belangie, and
'llian Ahlskog.
The hostess committee not ONLY II
az beautiful table but delicious
ood. The motif was Irish for st.
'atricks Day. The members of the
ommittee were Airline Woltz, Hsr-
let Ulthof, Rosemary Dorrington.
laly Chappell, Wanda DUPONT, Ida
vans, and Helen Stordock.
The Western news., 1949-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We, the members of the Notman
family wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts
OF kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our dear mother
Especially do we wish to thank
those who furnished transportation
for the family, Rev. Davidson for
his comforting message, Mrs. Phil
lips and Miss Ratekin for the mu-
slcal numbers and to all who sent
the beautiful flowers.
The Western news., 1949-03-10
Al CLUB MEET AT
RASMUSSEN HOME

Jean George, Agnes Raegen and
Carnelle Livingston were hostesses
to the al Club at the Rasmussen
home on Wednesday, March 9.
Margaret Stearns read the de-
votionals and Carol Spencer gave
a very interesting review of the
book, Root Out of Dry Ground"
by Argye M. Briggs. Alice Ander-
son had charge of making favors
to decorate the hospital trays on
St Patrick's day.
A nice dessert luncheon was ser.
we'd by the hostesses.
The Western news., 1949-03-10

one we would work on.
Margaret Johnson, Louise Down
ing, and Betty Anne I-uxa served.
We had our own birthday party
Tuesday, March 8-Nancy Foster.
Scribe.
The Western news., 1949-03-10
MRS. PETERSON'S SCOUT
TROOP MEET MARCH 8

Tuesday, March 8, Mrs. Robert
Peterson's Troop met at her home.
We decided today who would be
on the cleanup committee at the
Annual Girl Scouts Birthday Party
We discussed the badges and which
The Western news., 1949-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Knight of
Spokane, came Friday to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parker. Mrs. Parker and Mrs.
Knight are sisters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight left to return home We'd
neSdaY evening
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29
Benefit Bingo Party
ToHeIp Playground

Project of the Saturday even
ing Bingo party at GSM mess hall
is to raise funds for swings, slides
bars and other playground equip
ment at the Hungry Horse school.
There's even tennis court in
mind.
General chairman of the affair
open to all-comers is Mrs. "Lote"
Luther. Mrs. Emmet Steeples is
handling publicity, and upper
grades of the school made the at
tractive posters.
There will be a good working
crew at this Saturday evening
event. Mrs. Ray Waddell assisted
by Mrs. Ray Tosh, Mrs. Adrianna
Ewing and Mrs. Clinton Russell
will serve coffee and cookies (10
cents for both). Five members of
the Teen-Agers club are decorat-
ing refreshment tables and will
serve. They are Carol Meyer, DON
ma Gibson, Linda Luther, Phyllis
Ingraham and Robynn Hord. The
"coke-bar" will be under the sup
ervision of Paul Gentry and Bar
bara Dumay, also Teen-Agers.
Callers will be Hal Kanzler,
"Woody" Wood, Ray Wilkes and
Pat Patterson. Everyone is invit-
ed, and there is no admission