davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

plain the U. S. Constitution tt
the satisfaction of the regis
trars". The Amendment has al
so totally disfranchised Negro
voters in Alabama.
Speaker of the House FREQ
Hand, of the Georgia Legisla
ture, in pressing for the Iegisla
ton, openly admits that the
proposed measures are aimed al
multiplying Negro voting.
Hands alleges that approx
mately 100000 Negroes, or 50
per cent, have not gone past
the sixth grade in 'notoriously
poor school system"
Institution of an education or
llteracy test here in Georgia
would try to circumvent the u
S. Supreme Court which has
ruled that Negroes are entitled
to vote in primaries.
This enfranchisemept ruling
has been strengthened by U. S.
Judge j. Waites Waring in the
South Carolina vote case.
CHALLENGE BOSWELL ACT
Negroes in Alabama have a
dozen test cases pending in Bir-
mingham, Montgomery and Mo-
bile in which the constitutional
ity of the Boswell Amendment
is challenged.
If such a measure is passed
in Georgia it would be imnedi-
ately attacked in state and fed
eral courts as subtle :fuge to
"reinstitute"' the white primary,
leaders point out.
Herman E. Talmage campaign
ed on an anti-Negro and anti
black voting issue. He promised
il elected, to stop black vot-
ing" by passing restrictive. leg
islation which would bake the
ballot "as white as possible"
without defying the Supreme
Court.
Negro leaders have interpret
ed the proposed legislation as
designed to limit Negro voting
while permitting ignorant whites
the full benefits of the ballot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Hon. B. A. Greene
Reelected For Is
Consecutive Term
As Mount Bayou
Mayor

MMound Bayou, Miss. Dec. Is -
Mound Bayou held it's municipal
election on December 18th. 3. A.
Greene who has served II con-
secutive terms as mayor was ele-
cted to serve the 18th term with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

strawberry Rxulcn
Remove mulch from old straw.
berry paintings before growth,
starts, leaving enough to protect the
berries from the ground
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Veterinary Department
DOT Has Revolutionized All Old
Ideas of Insect Control
By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH
By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH

most of the Beginning
when the flies first get bad and U.s.
ing about one or two quarts of solu-
ton per cow, a z percent solution
used four or five times during the
fly season will get complete control
of these pests. The usual procedure
is to begin in early June, spray every
every three weeks in the dairy barn
right after milking.
For stock cattle, that cannot be
conveniently handled as often al
dairy cattle, a S percent solution is
used twice or three times during the
ff Sy season, the increased strength of
the solution producing a more lasting
effect. For stecfkHnsn or dairymen,
this control of flies in the summer
is by far the most valuable use OF
DOT. Experiments have shown that
cattle free from flies, on pasture,
may put on as high as 40 pounds of
weight over cattle not sprayed.
Pays Dividends
1t win apparently pay dividends
to bring stock cattle into a chute
o pen for spraying, even though
they have to be moved some dis
lance. A high pressure spray is not
needed, as a thorough wetting of
the hair and skin of the back and
sides of the cattle is all that. is re-
quired.
Horseflies and deerflies. These
flies do not stay on the cattle long
and are not killed by a DOT spray
except for the first two Or three days
following the spraying. Ordinarily,
we do not get much control of these
two flies.
Heelflies. These flies seldom light
on the cattle at ali, or only briefly,
and are not controlled by DOT. The
sons and daughters of the heelfly,
the cattle grubs, are not killed by
DOT sprays. Only rotenone has any
effect upon these grubs, and then
only when driven at high pressure.
Blowflies. These flies do not
bother stock, but their eggs hatch
into the well known maggot, which
is especially troublesome to sheep
before shearing, to lambs after dock
ing, etc. A spray of 5 percent DOT
effectively controls these flies, and
does away with maggot nuisance.
Sheep ticks. A Is percent solution
effectively controls sheep ticks,
with one application, but the sheep
must be wet. Poor control of sheep
ticks will result from hurried, hit
OF miss spraying or low-pressure
sprays. The old dipping tank is far
superior to spraying. All sorts of
devices to spray sheep in a hurry,
to run through a band in two hours,
have been developed, but in our
hands, a poor tick kill has resulted
in every attempt to speed up the
process. If the sheep are thoroughly
wet, one treatment will get AN al
most complete kill of ticks.
Job Must Be Thorough
Cattle lice. Using a 8 percent to
5 percent solution, one treatment
will give excellent control of lice,
but the cattle must be wet. Sprays
driven at less than $50 pounds pres
sure will usually be ineffective. Here
again, there is no good substitute for
please Turn to Page 23)
4@%%11VI] %Ejs1 80
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Veterinary Department

by, the technical name of DichlOro-
diphenyl trichloroethane. It is not
hard to understand why we prefer
the name DOT.
This substance has revolutionized
all our old ideas of insect control.
We have discarded most of our in
sect powders, our highly favored
solutions and sprays and washes. It
kills nearly everything that crawls
or hops or buzzes or flies in the
range of thisgs that we would call
bugs. Except under UNUSUAL condi-
tons, it is not poisonous tH-kye-
stock. We fed a teaspoonful of DOT
to a couple of sheep every morning
for so days, and though they were
a little jittery from time to time,
nothing happened to them.
However, any such insecticide
must be regarded as a poison and
handled accordingly. We can use
DOT safely On clothes, in closets and
around the house; we can spray
DullulllSS dld aNSStOSh oilo oLn W.
berry, and use it in a hundred ways,
without any concern about its poi
sonous qualities. It's used more
widely than any other insect killer.
Deadliness Lasting
The reason that DOT is out in
front of its contemporaries among
the insect killers is that its deadly
qualities are so lasting. This office
in the veterinary building used to
be buzzing with flies all summer,
and they were a real pest in Sep
tember when the days got cool Now
we spray the office walls, the hall
way and the screen door in June
with a DOT solution, and there are
no flies all summer.
We spray the inside walls of the
dairy barn two or three times dur
ing the fly season and any fly that
lights on those walls during the en-
tire summer is a dead duck. This
is what is known as the residual
action" of the drug, a property that
few other insecticides possess and
the property that makes DOT 70
popular.
The effectiveness of DOT varies
with different insects and with the
sanitation on the farm or ranch. On
a really dirty property, with old
manure piles, trash piles, dirty cor
rails and sheds, etc., the common
housefly may breed faster than DOT
can kill them. Also, DOT is broken
down by direct sunlight quite
quickly. Sprayed on the outside
walls of barns or sheds DOT will
lose its wallop after two or three
days, but sprayed on the inside of
those same walls, it may kill for
three months. Naturally, a weak
solution will lose its killing power
more quickly than a stronger solu-
ton.
Treat Inside Walls
House flies rest on inside walls
out of the sun and wind. With good
sanitation, a 2 percent solution used
twice during the summer will obtain
excellent fly control With poor
sanitation, a 5 percent solution may
get poor control. In general, a Z
percent solution used on inside walls
two or three times during the fly
season will completely control house
flies in barns, sheds and dwellings
On the other hand, the stable fly
that looks a great deal like the houst
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-02

Weather permitting. DR.. r. G.
Stansberry, optometrist, will be
at the Yegen Hotel on his regular
professional visit today friday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Nor
gan and daughter, Cheri, of Glas-
gov enjoyed a visit at the Burke
Handy home during the Thanks
giving holiday. Mr.. Morgan being
a being q brother of Mrs. Handy.
He is a member of the Glasgow
school faculty.
Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert are home
from an enjoyable visit with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Scott Cooper, at Boze-
man during Thanksgiving.
Col. and Mrs. Hilton and son,
Edward, are home from a weeks
visit with relatives at Miles City.
They also visited other points in
middle a n d eastern Montana
while away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-02
Baker Instantly !
Killed In Car Crash

Continued from first page)
youth, during the ! a t several
years had operated it as the Park
way Garage. In connection with
it, he had the Hudson agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-02
Events In Brief....

Mrs. o. Hansen is here from
Great Falls to have charge Of the
Economy Shop during the ab-
sence of her sister, Mrs. George
Courtney, who is spending sew
eral weeks visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mus
selman and daughter, Bonnie
Gay of Great Falls.
Nice assortment of h e a d
scarves, with and without zip
pers. Econmy Shop.
Mrs. Louise Davis, who is at
the Columbus Hospital at Great
Falls. is reported to be getting
along nicely and will likely re-
turn home the latter past of next
week, it is understood.
Lost -Lady's black suade right
hand glove. Return to G. V.
johnson and receive 50 reward.
Close-out sale on all hats. Econ
omy Shop.
Mrs. George Barger, who has
been confined to the St. Mary's
Hospital at Conrad, returned
home Tuesday and is we'll on the
way to recovery.
| Lovely brushed rayon and wool
lounging robes, in pastel colors.
n nice Christmas gift. Economy
Shop.
| Marie Romsa, student at the
Klnman Business University at
| Spokane, spen Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Jesse Romsa.
! New dresses arriving daily for
the holidays. Economy Shop.
| Many years ago Mark Twain
was editor of a small-town news
paper. A reader wrote in saying
/ that he had found a spider in his
! paper, and wanted to know if
that was a omen of good or bad
luck. Mark Twain answered:
Finding a spider in your news
paper is neither good nor bad
1 luck. The spider was merely look
/ ing over our paper to see which
merchant was not advertised so
he could go to that store, spin his
web across the door and lead a
life of undisturbed peace ever
afterward.'
! For sale-l combination radio;
l coal and wood kitchen range;
l oil-burning heater, / day bed,
complete with mattress; l break
fast table and three chairs. Call
or see Lorraine Brown Blevins at
Joseph Brown residence. 39-2t.
G. E. Scheffner. Alec Thomp-
son and Stan Antrim are trailing
their sheep to the local stockyards
for shipment to coast states for
the winter season. Out-of-state
growers have been encouraged to
remain in tn is locality longer
than usual because of better
grazing conditions here than in
Washington or Oregon, which
until lately have been suffering
drought in the grazing areas.
Wash dresses are in at t h e
Economy Shop. Sizes up to 46.
Earl Vale returned home from
the St. Mary's Hospital at Conrad
last Saturday, having been there
for 10 days, under treatment for
an injured hip. The condition,
attributed partly to a fracture he
suffered number of years ago.
developed recently when he at
tempted to prevent himself from
falling when he almost lost his |
footing when he stepped upon the
slippery walk in front of his place
of business. Though saving him !
self from a fall, he strained t h e !
tendons in the hip joint in avoid
ing a more serious injury.
H. J. Morse, who recently suf-
fered illness as to require care at |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

hard muscled in spite of his
sixty-odd years, entered the
room, He smiled polite greet
ing. accepted a cocktail. There
was a silence. long and uncom-
Portable. Howard Leverett
frowned- In all his previous
meetings with Horace Jackson
talk had been easy. talk about
rigs and pumping equipment
and pipes and shipping. and the
alences when they had come had
been warm, companionable ones.
Everything all right. Mr..
Jackson" he said. Your room
comfotable?"
Mr.. Jackson nodded.
Oh. yes" he said. Almost
too luxurious for an old driller -
much more luxurious than any
thing ! ever had in Venezuela.
Venezuela" said Ellie.
Her voice was wistful. as a
child's voice is wistful on Christ
mas Eve when it says, Santa
Claus"
Rugged country" said Jack
son. Beautiful. but rugged.
Yes. very rugged" He paused,
then added with finality. Too
rugged"
He WAS standing by the hearth,
looking down into the wood fire.
Ellie, watching him. felt her
heart sink. Mr.. Jackson, she
thought, looked uncomfortable
to the point of torture.
with a sudden, heartbreaking
stab. she knew then that she had
not been imagining things at tea
time. She caught her breath
with a tiny gasp as the full i'm
port of her knowledge struck
her. He was a nice man - he
must be a nice man or he
wouldn't be so upset about hav-
ing to disappoint them.
The impulse came to her to
drop to her knees and say,
please think it over some more,
Mr.. Jackson - we're not just
four -" out of difference to
HOWE she corrected her thought
- "three-flushers. We're honest,
hard-working people who've had
a run of bad luck. We don't live
like this to keep up a bluff to
ourselves - we've only rented
the butler and the maid and the
roast beef because we didn't
dare make bad impression on
you! - Please. please, now you
know the truth, think it over
Just once morer'
Of course, she didn't. Sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
WE'VE GOT TO PRETEND"
ConiiHased trosm psss sersn

denly, she found she was praying
instead that something would
happen TO show Mr.. Jackson the
truth about them before il was
too late. II WAS. she thought.
their only chance. She wondered
II Mr.. Jackson could feel her
praying. II he could, il would
only make him more uncom-
Portable. and that wouldn't be
fair. She excused herself then
and left the room. Ten minutes
Later she came back. composed
again. and then they went in to
dinner.
IT WAS just after they finished
the roast beef that it began. a
small thinking sound coming I'D
through the floor from the cellar
that within the space Of seconds
grew to the grim and hideous
clanking of a piece Of heavy.
broken machinery running wild.
The three people in the dining
room looked blankly at one
another. Howard Leverett's face
turned an ashy white. Then. in
a voice Of doom, he cried. The
water pump and pounded into
the kitchen and down the cellar
stairs. A moment later the noise
stopped as he threw the switch.
Ellie smiled at MIR. Jackson.
1T feeds the furnace. too, of
course" she said. "Howie will
have to phone for a plumber and
of course he won't come and
LlC1l
Her conscience uade her stop.
Horace Jackson thought she
must be a very courageous wom-
an to be able to smile the way
she was smiling when faced with
such an appallingly dire domes-
tic crisis as no heat and no water
on a Saturday night in early
March with prospective en-
ployer as a guest in the house.
He smiled back at her. The but
Ter brought in dessert. Ellie
stopped smiling.
II WONDER why HOWE doesn't
come back and phone the plumb
err" she said. Again she tilted
her head. her eyes widening with
surprise. MY heavens! Listen"
A new and different clanking
sound was coming from the Gel
lar. the kind of sound that, when
made by an artisan, is expensive
music. He - Howie's fixing it
himself"
Horace Jackson gave her a
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Actor Bruce Bennett shows his 2O-montoId son Chris
how to hold mnioure shot, Under his real nome Her
mon brix Bennett United Stotes shotpt chonpion for
tive yeors until on injury forced him to quit
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Junior Chambray
friIIy, feminine !. featherwsishf

frilIy, feminine fssfherwsishf
Plunge Neck PssssI costor by Toilored Jr.
ruffled crinkled, and slightly on the ~hisfls-boit
side! Moize. pink, liIoc, oauo, 9 to l5----I4.SS
Lses-Yeks Pssk-s-boo Shoulder Dress with
sweetheart neckline, loce-insert hipline, and
very subtle wiIes, Moize, pink, liIoc, oqoo, sizes
9 TO IS. BY Toilored, ----Iz.eS
Yoane washancsoniaH shop Thr6 FEoov.
rAs Herht Co. Washtncsor, second stooe san0 spsfne
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Plan 10 Keep Plants
Open During Penalty
Strikes Proposed
H Ms Asseeisssd Press

BOSTON, May "a means of
preventing work stoppaee In es-
sential industry strikes without
depriving the contestants Of their
bargaining strength was suggested
yesterday In the Harvard Business
Review.
Two labor experts propose legis-
1ation they claim will allow man
agement TO continue 10 operate
and strikers" to remain on the
job without impairment Of the
public welfare.
Here is how it works. according
TO Leroy Marceau Of the Louisiana
Labor Mediation Board and Rich
ard A. Musgraye Of the University
Of Michigan:
Object of the proposed law Is
TO "inflict the identical loss upon
the company without q work stop
page" thus preserving the bar
gaining function of the strike and
avoiding conflict with the public
interest.
Public Trust Fund Proposed.
Therefore, legislation must pro-
vide that, under certain circum-
stances. the union would not be
permitted to call q strike in the
sense Of an actual work stoppage,
but instead might declare q 'statu-
tory strike"
The company would be required
to pay out for work performed at
q rate equivalent to the profit or
loss It would have shown had q
work stoppage actually occurred.
Ths workers' rate Of pay would
b likewise reduced to the ex-
tent that they would suffer to
the same degree that they would
have had they walked out:
A special labor court would be
established TO determine the exact
level of these two rates. The
difference between the company's
higher costs and the employees
lower wages would be paid into
o public trust fund.
A public referee would be
appointed to enforce the terms
specified by the court.
Penalty Payments Urged.
The penalty payments into the
public trust fund would be either
turned over to the Government
or made available to both par
ties after the end of the statu-
tory strike. In the latter event
the funds might be distributed
to give the workers wage boosts
retroactive to the start of the
strike and gauged according TO
the terms Of the settlement.
The authors note that "the
problem Of strikes In essential In
dustries seems to defy satisfactory
solution. . . "A number of al
ternatives, such as compulsory ar
bitration. injunction and plant
seizure have been proposed and
tried. . They have all failed.
The problem remains as
far from solution as 1t was In the
1905"
They concede Disadvantages Ia
the workability Of their plan.
These include It's constitutionality
the difficulty of enforcing COM
pliance on individual workers, the
danger Of q prolonged dispute
and the possibility 1t assumes too
intelligent and objective an ap-
proach to the problem.
They maintain, however. that
their proposal .'establishes q
framework In which such q solu-
tion might be worked out"
Evening star., 1949-05-06
PostorU Uses Congregation
In Tests of Teleputhy

Explaining why he has taken up
telepathy with his congregation
and Is making 100 tests. Rev. w.
Allen, pastor OF q Congregational
Church In London. says that he
believes telepathy can be q great
help to those In need.
"If We md some people who are
specially receptive to this sort Of
thing, think of the amount Of
good they could do how In
prayer they could help the sick.
and those with problems to face"
he says. He has long been con-
vinced that there Is something In
telepathy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27

Federal Works Agency, Public
Buildings Administration, Office of
the Division Engineer, 1913 U. S.
Court House, Seattle 4, Washington,
May 10, l949- Sealed bids, in tripli-
cate, will be received at this office
until 3 pm, June is, al949 and then
publicly opened, for furnishing the
materials, and performing the work
for new steam coil in gpil storage
tank. etc. at the FederalSand sTerri.'
torial Building, Juneau. Alaska In
strict accordance with the specifi-
cations dated PB-DIV-8, March 10,
1949 and drawings df any men
toned therein; and the general con-
ditions dated Sept. Is 1912. And adj
dendum thereto dated May IS, 1914
Specifications and other data may
be had at the office of the custod-
ian of the building or the office of
the Division Engineer, or Public
Buildings Administration, Room No.
507, Lemon Building, Washington,
D. c. L. w. Friberg, Division En-
gineer. 's.-- T.. 80 ..71 80 =
First publication. May rs, 1919. o1a !
Last publication, May n, is4s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
10 AID
GIRL SCOUTS IN
MICHIGAN TRIP

To send two delegates to Muske-
gon, Mich, for National Girl Scout
encampment in July went into the
theater ticket selling business this
week.
With a generous offer from two
Juneau theater managers to split
proceeds for theater ticket sales
for Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings for TOUR full weeks, Girl
Scouts are hard at work selling
tickets to friends and neighbors IN
an effort to raise $500 fer trir
expenses.
First movie showings or Girl
Scout benefit began Wednesday
evening at the Capitol Theater.
The goth Century Theater, used
that night by the Juneau Concert
Association for a performance, join
ed in on last nights movie showing.
Girls chosen to represent Juneau
Scouts are Mary Lou Fagerson and
Shirley Casperson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
II IN. 81 OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
THURSDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
total Of 81 passengers in and out
of Juneau on flights yesterday.
For Sitka: A Bartness, AL Spears,
Don Lille, william Featherstone,
Harry Bartels, Max Boyer, w. A..
Hills, Don Cameron, E. D. Peterson,
Walter Moy, Mrs. A. Didrickson,
Ed Stevenson, Q. Paxton.
For Hood Bay: Bob Krebs, Walt
krebs. Mrs w. A, FORESTER and
two children.
For Wrangell: r. j. Sommers.
For Petersburg: Perry Huff, A.
Thompson.
For Pelican: Mike Goodman,
Margaret Comfy, Buzzy Femmer,
George Smith, Mary Stanworth,
Frank Mosher.
For Hoonah: Richard Bean, Mrs.
Sumdum, Helen Tengsdahl
For Haines: Judy Gallant, Don
Slater, Shirley Griffin.
For Tulsequah: V. Hellala.
From Ketchikan: r.. Pinkard,
Eva Sewers, j. Ladely.
From Pelican: Ed Vogel, Don
Mines, T. p. Lambert.
From Tulsequah w. Peterson, w.
Galloway, Mrs Galloway, r. Gallo
way, william Tobey, N. Tobey, A.
MacGilvary.
From Skagway: Howard Baker,
Conrad Edwards.
From Sitka Joe Peterson, Emma
johnson, Mrs. j. Bert, Mr.. Boyer,
Mr.. Hickey, William Sampson,
Maxine Decker, E. p Peterson, Bud
Phelps.
From Tenakee: A. Newman, Jake
Pigley, Sr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in triplicate will be
received at the Office of the Com
missioner of Education, Juneau, Al
aska, until 1000 AM. Monday, June
10, 1919, and then publicly opened
and read, on the transportation of
pupils on the Glacier Highway, Loop
Road and Thane-Douglas Route to
and from the Juneau and Douglas
public schools for the school bien-
MUM 1949-l951 beginning September
Sth, l949. Specifications and bid
forms may be obtained at the Office
of the Commissioner of Education.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
(Signed) JAMES C. RYAN,
Commissioner Of Education.
First publication, May 81. 1949
Last publication, June TO- 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
TACOMA CHAMBER
Due TUESDAY ON
PRINCESS N0RAH

Prominent Tacoma business men
and their wives, representing the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, will
arrive here for a brief visit next
Tuesday aboard the CPR vessel
Princess Norah
Tacoma business men will jolr
the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
at a cocktail party in the Gold
Room of the Baranof at 5:3C
o'clock. Approximately 20 couples
are expected to make the Alaskan
trip from the Puget Sound city.
They will leave Vancouver aboard
the Norah tomorrow.