davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

America Chats, or perhaps with
Bill Weeks Warriors-the Cleve-
land Indians. Since Johns hero,
Larry Dolby, would be team
mate, he would feel right at
home.
DR.. j. B. Martin should take
a prolonged look at young Mr..
Wilson, because under the pro-
per sort Of coaching, Johns ma
tural abilities to pitch can carry
him far along the new path of
baseball greats.
Our regards to Doe Young,
sports dean of that other Chi
cago weekly. In all sincerity we
we hope he'll be up and a-kiek-
ing as always.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Propose Additional
F ilibusterers For
United States Senate
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
proposal by Senator J. Howard
McGrat!h, Democrat of Rhode Is
land, that 4S senators should be
added to the senate roster is
seen as adding at least eight
more filibusterers to the upper
legislative body. McGrath stat
ed TIT voters could show how
they felt but the way their
states and national interest were
being handled if the states would
elect one. of their three senators
(under this plan) every two
years for a six year term. On the
other hand, it would give a dixie
senator six full years to block
progressive legislation and fight
the democratic processes present
ed to the senate.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

A thing is never too often re-
peated which is never suffici-
emily learned.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Starting Afresh

VI Wllal tie HllIl0 HrSt tOrM
lateS. No one wants to loss
his memory; yet probably almost
everyone would like to wipe Ger.
tain things from it.
Personal sense, or mortal per.
SOnality, hangs On the walls Of
memory distorted pictures which
might be entitled: an unhappy
childhood, tyrannical parent, a
false friend, moral alteration,
harmful relationship, a disease, a
war. The need to get rid of such
pictures is obvious; and for the
same reasons given by Moses
when he instructed the children
of Israel on their march towards
Canaan Numbers 1852, 55}: aye
shall drive out all the inhabitants
OF the land from before you, ant
destroy all their pictures But
it We will not those which
We let remain Of them shall be
pricks in your eyes, and thorns in
Your sides, and shall vex you in
the land wherein We dwell"
Personal sense is ready with its
excuses: 81 can't forget all I've
been through; 81 can't forgive
this injury; Il can't blot out that
picture; 81 can't surrender this
relationship; "FhiS is my nature,
and | can't change" One and all,
these are admissions of incurabil-
ity, in which disease takes root. =. {.
"But how may rid my memory
of its unhappy pictures?" one may
ask. Jesus gave the answer in his
succinct reply to Nicodemus
Gohn SD, aye must be born
again."
How is one TO be "born again.?
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Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
STARS OF TOMORROW

In starting this new addition
to SPORTLITE the author is
highly pleased to introduce a
young man who has latent pro-
kentialitieh Aof becoming the
successor to the great Satchel
Paige.
His name is John Wilson, a
13 year old righthander.In June
John will graduate fran the Ray
mond grammar school, located
at 37th and Wabash av. Then he
will attend Wendell Phillips. Af-
erward-well, that's ooking ahead
pretty far. But could John have
his way about it he would like
to tryy out with our Chicago
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
WASHINGTON
/, = ||A|||||AiNEEkI D

WASHINGTON, D. -"With
a Democrat President and a
! Democrat Congress we will have
the right kind of unity in this
! country"
President Truman said it
October -, 194S, in st. Paul,
! Minnesota.
The best example of the kind
of unity he predicted for his
administration and the 81st De-
mocrat Congress, developed here
few days ago when neither the
administration nor the Democrat
Congress knew exactly what the
other was doing.
Illinois Senator Scott Lucas,
floor leader of that Democrat
Congress told a press conference
on May "a that Congress would
adjourn by July 81. He added
that many KEEP measures Of the
Presidents legislative program
would be postmoned until the
second session of the 81st Con-
gress because "the program Isl
very extensive and cannot all be-
carried out in a single session."
The present session would run
seven months according to Mr.
Lucas timetable.
TRUMAN ACCUSES PRESS
Yet, President Truman, glibly
listed the same program in his
convention speech in Philadel-
phia last July Is as the program
for the special session of the
Republican 80th Congress and
said:
"They can do this job in Isl
days, if they want to do it. They
will still have time to go out and
run for ofice.''
Before Senator Lucas July 81.
{ deadline had barely made the
newspapers, President Truman
called in the press and announce
ed bluntly that Congress would
be held in session until the job
was done no matter what Sena-
tor Lucas had to say about it.
Then confusion piled upon
confusion when President Tru-
man charged the press had fail
| to DlIbliSh call" of Senator Lucas
statement.
Could this confusion within the
Democrat Party be- what Mr.
Truman meant when he said in
Duuth, Minnesota, October 10
1913:
"There are a great many things
you will get if you elect Demo
crat Congress and a Democra
administration"
WHAT DID HE MEAN?
| He cculdn't possibly have
meant what he said in the mex
breath: s'The Taft-Hartley Ac
| Will D0 I0pOdlCu.
He couldn't have meant, either
the equal-pay-fOr equal WorF
plank in the Democrat platform
nor the 75-cent minimum wage
That he said the Democrat Con
gress would vote.
He couldn't have meant feder.
al housing because the bill thai
was passed was almost WhillJ
Republican,; nor could he have
meant federal aid to education
becaue the bill which passed was
wholly Republican.
He might have meant what ne
said in Oklahoma City on Sept
ember Is, 194S There he said;
We are deporting subVerslVe
aliens. We shall continue to &c
so to the limit of the law"
However, we didn't know the
limit Of the law would be ex-
tended to the manner in which
we got rid Of VI Gerhard Elslelrs
who incidentally, obyersed upon
his arrival behind the iron-cuf-
tain, that President. Truman s at
torney general, Tom Clark, Is
the biggest fool in America
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
SAY ITALY SEEK
BASE TOATTACK
THE EThI0PIA

NEW Notwithstanding the
colonization of Africa by Italy
to Leon L. Lewis, associate edi-
tor of Atlas New Service, DIR. w.
E. B. Du Bots, official attache OIL
of the Council of African Affairs
stated that the only use Eretrea
could he to Italy is base to
'at.atik Ethiopia. DT. Du 6o5s
recently returned from Paris
where he observed that through
out Africa there is indication Of
strong movement for clark
peope to become first class siti-
zens.'
One Of the best informed per-
sons on African affairs, the ag-
ing edicator started his state-
ment with "the attempt of Aaly
to regain her African colonies as
unjust to Africa and unfair to
the Italian people," Giving a full
historic background of the col
,onization of Africa, The said that
after England and France had
divided up Africa and later the
Germans had seized a part, the
Germans had seized a part, the
Italians concluded that their
place as a great poer depended
on expansion in Africa. Their
hearts ere set on Tunis," he
said, "hich as the ancient seat
of Carthage, but France baked
them. Not to be outdone, they
finally eized the Lybian desert
with incredible cruelty and an
nexed that waste of sand"
Earlier than this, they were
set upon selling Ethiopia. When
the Black MaIhdi drove England
egged the Italians on to seize
Ethiopia from their foothold in
Eritrea. The Italians began their
their attack but were thrown
back"
DIR. Du Bots told Of the Itali-
ans intriguing with Menelik to
become Emperor Of Ethiopia, he
refused and overthrow the Itali-
an army at Adua in 1896. 'In
the first world war;" he stated,
'Italyy refused to join the Allies
unless she was given Ethiopia.
The Allies promised, but tsneg4
ed on their promise at the
Treaty of Versailles. Mussolini
used the promise Of reviving the
glories of the Roman Empire in
order to distract attention from
conditions in Italy. He started
the second world war by treach-
erously conquering Ethiopia from
Eritrea as point of attack. The
overthrow of the, axis restored
Ethiopia to independence but
Italy, having made peare with
the Allies, now asks the return
Of Libya and Eritrea as Italian
colonies"
Neither is OF any real worth
to the Italian people," DR.. Du
Bots continued. "Lybia is a de-
sert and Eritrea can only be,
self supporting by depending on
Ethiopian trade. 1t is therefore.
by racial identity and economic
necessity an lintegral part of
Ethiopia
Concluding, DR.. Du Bots stat
ed, IF colonialism is going to-
disappear from the world-as it
must, Italy has no need Of Erit-
rea but Ethiopia, has every right
to it. A colonial Empire would
only help forge chains of exploit
tation on the working people OF,
Italy. 1t could only be a base
for eventually attacking Ethio-
pia.'' t<i
A thing is never too often re-
peated which is never suffici-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

Of this We MAJ be sure: that
thoughts winged with peace and
love all the earth, cooperate with
the divine power, and brood I'M
consciously DER the work Of His
hand.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Womon's Club Hos
Varied Program

The Libby Woman's Club me-
| Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. w
Johnston presiding and Mrs. D. A.
Bollinger as secretary. The salute
to the flag was given followed by
the singing of America The Beauti-
| full with IneZ Ratekin at the piano.
Mrs. VIM. G. Guernsey and Mrs.
E. J. Driear were appointed as dele
gates to the Greater Libby Assoc
iation meeting.
Mrs H. S. Hepner reported on
State legislation, telling us that
Senator Fewkes and Representative
Goodgame have been appointed on
important committees. She also re-
ported on gambling laws and educa-
tional laws which may be in the
making.
Mrs. Walter Neils told US to watch
for the PORTRAIT OF LINCOLN
program on the musical program of
the Boston Pops" next week.
The Club went on record as
strongly behind the Sustained Yield
Cooperative Agreement and will do
everything that they can to further
it.
Miss Ratekin urged that the Club
ask the legislature to pass the Ii
brary bill changing from one tc
two mills the permisSive amount |
that can be levied for county Ii |
braries.
Mrs. R. w. LeDuc then conducted
a quiz on our youth and citizen
ship.
The program chairman for the af-
ternoon was Mrs. o. L. Gillespie.
She introduced Mr. Bowring, the
nigh school musical director who
presented twenty girls in two very
pleasing musical numbers. Miss
leone Harris was the accompanist. I
The main feature of the program
vas a presentation by Mrs. W. J.
Erickson of five senior students
rom her speech class. In a panel
discussion Miss Mary Maurer, Bob
)eRosia, James Brown, Miss TheI-
IA Rolseth, and Miss Peggy Damon !
alked on youth and its respon-
ibility to the community. They
yere exceptionally fine and amazed
he Senior Women with their wis
ON. Mrs. Erickson is to be con-
ratulated on the very effective +
Iork which she has done with this
lass. Many felt that this was 4
ne of the best programs ever pre- =
ented before the club. =,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
ASSEMBLY AND PRODUCTION

The development of mass pro-
duction of automobiles since the be-
ginning of this Century, especially
since the beginning of the World
War, has been remarkable and far
reaching, influence being felt in
almost every other line of manu-
featuring. In the early days of
the industry, the process of putting
together an automobile was long,
one workman did many of the OPP
erations and the work moved slow
ly and at irregular intervals until
it was finished. Buildings were not
designed to embody any specially
helpful feature and were not large
enough to handle any great in
crease in output
The average big output was TO-
900 cars year. Today the growth
of their business has forced pio-
neer companies to build and re-
and their buildings are
laid out in such a manner that all
parts and sub-assemblies move for
ward to the main or final assembly
1ne with the least amount of dupli-
Gated travel possible.
AS it is in the factory, so it is !
in the garage, the serviceman has
and conscientiously plan
ned his BUSINESS for maximum eff |
licient operation and service, Clack's |
svice, L. ]. BROWN, Prop. (adv.) !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13


Arrangements were made for tn,
! Valentine Dance to be given at The
Moose Hall Feb; 18th, tickets S1.OO
The committee for hall and decora.
tons IS Irene Shaurette, Jean Grow
Nora Kujawa, Bernice Larson. The
ticket committee, Viola Maurer
Rosemary Darlington, June Clark
Lillian Morton. Checking com
mlttee, Irene Heise, Valera Bloom.
Advertising committee, Eunice Kes-
sci, Evelyn Flemmer.
The new members introduced
were Olga Erickson, Evelyn Elem
mer, Ellen Kennedy, and Terry Dox-
later was reinStated. The Club now
has II members but are anxious to
raise the number to rs. Anyone
wanting membership should con
tact Lillian Morton, President.
Inez Ratekin gave a very interest
ing talk on Spotlight on Washing
ton" She talked on the trends
of the present Democratic admin
istration.
Olga Erickson presented two stu
dents from. her speech class, Mary
Maurer and Bob DeRosia. Mary
Maurer gave the first reading, hold
ing the audience in suspense which
was almost breathless to the very
end. Bob DeRosia was very diff |
ferent in his humorous number in !
which he tried to give a report. |
Both readings were very much en-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Nitrogen Reserves in Air
Worth Millions, Saws USDA

AR over every acre of the world s
surface contains approximately 35,-
OOO tons (not pounds) Of nitrogen,
according to fertilizer specialists of
the U. S. department Of agricul-
ture.
Every farmer has this vast free
supply on which he can draw At
current rates for nitrogen fertil-
lzerS this reserve nitrogen over
every acre would be worth approx
mately $4,000. 900 (millions, not
thousands).
The difficulty in capitalizing on
this wealth lies in getting it down
70 earth and into the earth where
it will nourish crops. The only prac-
teal way for an individual farm
er to draw directly on this reserve
supply Of nitrogen is to plant leg
umes and so go into partnership
with the nitrogen-fixing bacteria
that grow in association with leg
umes and thus make immediate |
use Of this nitrogen reserve in the
air. This is not rapid way of |
collecting, but it is way that farm
scientists and practical farmers
agree in recommending.
The fertilizer specialists also
point out that the air, the land. Il
and the waters of the earth are the
sources Of the three principal fer
tiizing elements that farmers must
have to. keep their crops growing.
And each of these subdivisions is
principal source of one of the
three elements.
The atmosphere (air) is the prin-
cipal source of nitrogen.
The atmosphere Qand) supplies
practically all the phosphorus.
The hydrosphere (water) is an
source of potassium.
From the land, also, the fertilizer
industry gets considerable quanti-
ties of both nitrogen and potas-
SUM.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Modern Arts Club
Holds Jon. Meeting

Modern Arts Club met Tuesday
evening with Lillian Morton as
President and Vid Maurer as Sec
rotary. After the salute to the flag
the Club sang in unison Winter
Wonderland" with Inez Ratekin at
the piano and Vid Maurer leading
the singing.
Stella Reid was appointed to con-
tact Supt Gillespie in regard to a
Libby girl to be chosen for scholar
ship loaned by the State Fedora
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Team
MISS DOLORES OERTM
HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER

A miscellaneous Bridal Shower
was given for Miss Dolores Oertel
at the home of Mrs. E. L. Kemn
Thursday evening. Mrs. R. r. Weld
man was co-hostesS.
A few games were played with
Mrs. Frank Warner and Mrs. Clar-
ence Brown winning the prizes.
Miss Oertel opened her gifts in
the dinette which was decorted
with white tapers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Polda
a girl on Jan. 8.
Medical:-Paul Adams of Eureka,
admitted Jan. 10; Mrs. Glen Cutler,
admitted Jan. 10.
Surgical:-Joe Shaurette, admit
ted Jan. 8.
Released:-Melvin Rayburn, Jan.
8; Mrs. ]. B. James and baby daugh-
ter and Mrs. H. E. Craig and son
on Jan. IL; Ed Lewis, Jan 7.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

ioyed by the Modern Arts Club.
We hope they will appear again.
The refreshment table was love
ly with yellow candles and chry-
santhemums. Coffee and assorted
cookies were served. The COM
mittee was June Hileman, Mar
guerite Wood, Janet Risley, Ethel
Adkins, Dorothy Landon Shirley
Neils and Rose Brown.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

For Sales electric stoves-trade
for furniture or wood stoves, sew
eral beds complete, one 8-ft. con-
crete form, heavy force pump, a
one-man stump pulled, one ram,
several heating stoves, several quilts
and blankets, radios, some 12-inch
water pipe, 2 trailers, all kinds of
blacksmith and garage tools,
heavy duty hydraulic jack, 2 large
chicken brooders, several guns, mu-
steal instruments. M. ]. Page Troy.
IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Industrious Mole

To perform work equal to that
of mole, man, in size compari-
son, would have to dig tunnel
wide enough to permit the passage
of his body and 81 miles long. in a
single NIGHT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
SpoiIed Canned Neeetahles

Never give spoiled canned vege.
tables to animals. Burn them or mix
them with I've and bury out of the
reach of animals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Friday Might

Honor Roll:-D. Butt 586, R. Rob-
erts 500, E. Butt 564, w. Brown
557, R. Fowler SAB.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Bowling Scores of
The Post Week
Monday Night

Honor Koll:-Sichting $50; Baker
555; Ahlskog 554; D. Shaurette 543
r. Roberts 523
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column is charged for at the
rate of &c per word per issue with a
minimum charge of soc for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

William Cullen Bryant once edit
ed the New York Evening Post.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
FOR SALE

For Skid-Rid- Recaps. If you
want to go in mud or snow, get
Skid-Rid-Recaps at Thinkers, Knobby
tires and chains. 27-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

For Sale:-3O tons clover and tim
Othy hay, before 25th of January,
$1,000 per ton, might deliver. Sol
Miller, Trego, Mont 33-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

For Sale:-CheSapeake and Pointer
pups. Call or write Burton Baker,
Phone either 81 or 258-J1. 34-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

For Sale:-A few Used Washing
Machines. Gas and Electric, from
$500 and down. The Maytag Shop,
Phone 1873. ic
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

!. TOUGHEST JOB this time of year is manure loading
and hauling, many farmers agree. You'll breeze through
this chore in almost no time with that husky FARM
HAND Manure Fork digging 1000 lb. loads out of the
pile, moving them quickly and e~ffortlessly where you
want them. No strain on tractor or wheels, eitherl Wrist
Action leverage rocks the load loose, settles and bal
ances it before the loader starts to lift.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

;. GOT ROADS TO REPAIR? Then slip a FARM
HAND Sand and Gravel Plate over the teeth of your
Manure Fork and let that brute-strong FARM
HAND Loader do the restl Lifts and carries big loads of
sand, gravel, earth and loose materials for fixing roads
and dams. Invaluable on construction jobs, too, with
that famous FARMLAND reach of 81 feet. You've
never handled a more maneuverable machinei
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

5. MOVING CORN to feed lots? Leave your wagon
and shovels in the shed. Your FARMLAND Loader with
Scoop Attachment does all the lifting :. all the moving
-. all the unloading by itself. You'll use this big 33 cubic
foot Scoop, too, for clearing snow from yard and feed lots
-. carrying and loading grain, silage and chopped hay.
There's just no end to the usefulness of that big, depend
able Loaderi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

8. EVEN FOR B~UTCHERING, you'll find your
HAND Loader invaluable. Dips carcasses easily, lifts
them high or low for skinning and dressing. Take a look
around your farm -. note the dozens of jobs you can do
better with a Loader :. =. right now and in
every season of the year. Then head for your
HAND Dealers and get your order in right awayi Best
way to make sure of early delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

4. CLEARING LAND? Switch to a FARMLAND
Forage Fork Attachment and get busyl Prizes giant
boulders free lifts and moves them out of the way.
Pulls fence posts and small stunps :. rips loose brush
and bushes. Does the work of a whole crew of expensive
hired help. And it's only one of so jobs your ARM
HAND Loader will do quickly, economically. You'll
find a pays for itself in a single seasoni
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

z. FILLS Il sPREADERS PER HOUR. That's an easy
record for one man to set -. with his hand on a RI
HAND hydraulic control lever. HOSTS big loads like a
feather jockeys them into position over the spreader
-. gently tits and slides them off with no damage to
equipment. Loads a spreader in less than 8 minutes
safely and surely, thanks to perfect
control of loads up to 8 900 lbs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

HITCH UP IN SECONDS! You're looking at
that wonderful new FARMLAND 100" Wag-
on with its famous Quick Hitch Extensible
Tongue. Just back your tractor to front of
wagon, pull out tongue extension to meet
tractor hitch, drop in bolt, back tractor to
lock extension in place -. and the jobs done.
Just one of the exciting features of the new
FARMLAND "oo". Ask your dealer about
it. Best buy of the yeari
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

WHY JUST READ about the timesaving, labor saving, money-saving
efficiency of this great loader ? Why not put it to work for you?
Late winter or early spring is a fine time to start POWER farmingi
Evening star., 1949-10-30

fLast of i serjss On tytps Ter
WashjsptOA areu ns0t0Ytsts, r5B-
pared Jor me Pictorial MGOG-9
zine by the American Ast0-s
mobile ASsoci0ti0n-