davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
The Montana Labor News will
not be responsible for the views OF
their correspondents.

floods. followed by drought>. make
inr>limablc damage. and To top II
all j. the damage caused b! unwi>c
and destructive logging operations.
IT, see the iull effect ol this is To look
at the west slope OF the Cascade
Mountains near Seattle, Washing
ton. where thousands oi blackcned
stump, dot the landscape in place ol
the mighty forest which nee grew.
On Credit Side
While natural resources such a.
timber. gas. oil and coal as well as
other minerals have been ,quand-
cred at a tremendous rate, much
constructive work has also been
done AT many places. Thus. many
irrigation projects and the Desert
CLAIMS land act. making a certain
number of planting, III trees OBJ
llgatory, turned part of the Great
american desert into the garden
spot oi Utah. Likewise. artesian
wells and extensive canal systems
transformed Southern California
from a scmi-dcsert to a land of
ilonrishine orchards, more valu-
able that all the gold and other
minerals combined.
The Kara Kun Desert
The Nara Kun desert IN the
Turkmcn Republic i, a shining c\-
ample OF what man can do to
change the climate When the sir
uccu winds blow. the air would be
SO laden with drifting sand. II would
turn da, into night. even smother
and bur, living animals. ii lasting
ior any lcngth OF time Legend
ha, ii that wears ago a whole camel
caralan was buried alive i'll one OF
The deadly Sirucco storms y soon
~ one approaches. the camcls knccl
down. pushing their nostrils into
the sand while the attendants wrap
their heads and necks with >cari>
and PROSTATE thcmsel,c, on the
ground until the wind goes down
Trench Farming a Solution
Years ago. il Va iourd that
under the three or iuur feet ui
desert sand there was a moist layer
OF fertile soil which needed no arti-
iicial irrigation To produce abundant
crops. by farming the bottom OF
lhrcc-iooi trenches. most anything
would grow there. barring the iropi-
cal crops. and the pistachio nuts
did 50 well aS to ,upplant Sicil,
a. 4 leader in their production
This trench farming changed the
climate and actually turned a good
part Of the desert into a garden
spot Normally. the midday sun
would turn the sandy plains into
a furnace To heat the air and start
the Sirocco winds. making any kind
OF lie almost impossible. Now the
hu>ning sun striking the green
leaves instead OF the bare sand is
absorhcd and turned into abundant
vegetation and pleasan, shade.
Somc canals are also built and
drought resistant grasses planted.
making the Sirucco winds a thing
OF the past Besides this. Siberia
has advanced the grain ripening
about two weeks by mechanical
farming and using vcrnalizcd seed.
'muunilne To- moving the grain belt
"a hundred miles north. Evidently
ma can change the climate withir
certain limits.
r. anderson
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
OIL PROFITS

OIL PROFITS
Last year. oil profit, were dow
ron 1915. hut still cquallcd so.
i'r every man-hour worked. l
5000 lnr every man. woman and
child III 'hc United States. They ran
To !? per cent ui sales price. or st
lI'.| return on investment, reck-
on> OIL Workers Union.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly
Meeting of June 10. 1850


Meeting Na> called 1" order AT
90 p. IN b, Vice President Leo
Stewart. Roll call ni officers showed
President Sirinmcik and treasurer
Baxter absent. John Du,ak ws> APP
pointed We, President Pro Tenn.
The minutes ui the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Communications
From Congressman Mansfield and
senator lcion acknowledging "tr
rrquc>, that the, support the AZ OF
amendments L" the social Nr-
curt, bill Placed On lille
From Congressman Mansfield II
closing sop, oi llR sos which re-
end, the order al the Postmaster
General curiailne the postal scr,
ices. Filed
From the CITY iircmcn copy NJ
letter sem the Manor and m-mhcrs
al tn, citN council requesting Il
war, increase 81 5000 a month
Placed IN lille.
From ~llarr, J. i'rcchourn IN
nouncins his candidacy ior as
,ocialc Justice oi the supreme Court
Referred e. the legislative commit
tee.
From the Union Label Trades de-
pariment that Union Label Week
will he celebrated from September
2nd through the 9th and asking that
We have our MAYOR and Governor
issue appropriate proclamatiun> On
motion request wa> concurred in
and executive board was instructed
Ia carr, II the request.
Committee Reports
Walter Davidson reporting Tor
The grievance committee recon-
mcndcd tina, the l.. {. Smith and
Corona product, lac placed ON the
\>>cmhlA we Do Not P%a,rnnixc"
list. On mnildn recommendation
was c%uucurrcd in.
Roll Call and Reports Of Delegates
John l. Wolf reporting for the
HullcrWdhcr. recommended that we
write uur congressman asking that,
they otc iur the Union shop" lnr
railroad WORKERS. On motion request
wa, concurrcd in.
\u>tin Thompson reporting ior
the Transfers that they have OBJ
tanned wage increase, iur practical
~ all their over the road drivers ui
from ~ cents to Sl.2+ a day.
Announcements
Labor DAY committee will meet
al $50 p III. al the Lower Carpen-
tiers Hall on Thursday June l19th.
July 18th and July 9th. All unions
are entitled To three delegates and
any number III altcrnatc>. The COM
wi;,ee asks that YOU make Your
contribution As soon a. possible.
Saturday night Tree dances are
being continued a, the Union club.
.\djournmcni AT S:45 p. m
John E,anko. lr..
Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
READ UNION-PRlNTED PUBLICATIONS

ID publications. Please
Romantic Range
Radio Romancrs
Readers Scope
Real Romances
Real Story
Screen Album
Screen Guide
Screenland
Screen RomanccS
ng Screen Stars
Scream
Secrets
Seventeen
4 Book Phantom Detective
The Ring Mag.
Texas Rangers
Thrilling Detective
ling Thrilling Football
Thrilling Love
Thrilling Mystery
Thrilling Ranch Stories
Thrilling Sports
Thrilling Western
Trilling Wonder Stor.
Timely Detective
azlne Top Hits
Town and Country
Stor. True
True Confessions
True Comics
True Detective
True Experiences
True Love x Romance
True Romanccs
True Sport Stories
ted True Story
u. s. Camera
S Variety Love
Western Aces
Western Tales. Is
Western Trails
Western Story. 10
Western
Whiz Comics
lie Willie
Women's Home Com.
Woman's Life
3. X-Venture
Mag. Yachting
Your Life
Silver Screen
Sky Fighters
Skyways
Song Hits
Sports Afield
Sports Novels
Startling Stories
Star Western
Survey Graphic
Ten Detective Aces
Ten-Story Detective
|, The Home Garden
The New Republic
BIN Monthly
Band Leaders
nee See
Vogue Pattern Book
n Quarterly
Mccall Pattern Book
True Aviation Pic. Stor
UNION NO. III
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

TOCAY'S TICKER
Wanted: The equivalent of Mu-
rine for some of the characters
that get in the public eye.
The Duke of Dubuque.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

Walter Davidson reporting Tor
me grievance committee recon-
mcndcd tina, the l.. {. Smith and
Corona product, hc placed ON the
ASSEMBLY we Do No, Patrunixc"
last. On mniIin recommendation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
St. Petersburg, Florida

Jews who are not like us or don't
smell as nice as we do or whose
manners aren't as polished as
ours. AS people who, as a civiliz-
ed group, have lived in the world
longer than most others. we ac-
cept the fact that it takes all
kinds to make a people and all
each of us can do about it is to
see to it that his own character
remains good enough to reflect
some merit on the Jewish people.
Even if the whole Jewish people
doesn't get the CT edit, he will
have been true himself and that's
enough.
"And that's resolution No. g."
Mr.. Cohen said.
"And what's No. 8, Mr.. Cohen?"
Mr.. Cohen was thinking of a
resolution for Jewish leaders i.
''They enjoy quarrels too much"
he said. 'The Jewish news is too
often report of their dissen-
sionS, their striving toward being
important, the yammering of hurt
pride, the jockeying for position.
Their quarrels suggest deep riffs
in Jewry but the fact is that the
Jewish people themselves aren't
deeply divided. They'd rather be
let alone by their quarreling
leaders"
So Mr.. Cohen had resolution
No. 8 quickly in hand "This
is it," he said. cts for Jewish
leaders. Take it down.: We as
leaders shall be humble men
whose concern is not to be big
shots. We know that the only i'm
portance-in Jewish life, that is,
lis the welfare of Jewry. To that
end we must prevent dissension
not foment it. We must never
forget that we ourselves are not
all important and that others will
be taking our places competently
when the time comes. We know
we are just men who have been
elevated largely because we are
fluent with speeches.
"And that's No. g." Mr.. Cohen
said. He had Of h r business in
hand and had to be going. He
hoped the resolutions will take
well. "And, in case I don't see
you before then, I wish you a
happy New Year"
THANKS for everything, Mr..
Cohen. You are a worthy member
of the Chochem's Canasta Club.
A chochem, indeed!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
For the New Year: Lei S Resolve

have just seen is scorned by some
Jews as a liability Of all Israel
because he wears a long beard
and long coat"
'Take this down." Mr.. Cohen
said. Let us resolve that in the
year to come we will not descend
to the sin of anti-Semites by
blaming our troubles on other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Continued from Page 46)

Continued from Page 46)
Oh, if it weren't for those others
it would be all right for US. By
this altitude we indorse the stu
pidity of anti-Semites whose en-
feebled minds put on all Jews the
vices they may have detected in
some samples. Even the harmless,
kindly-1ooking gentle m a n we
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Scientific progress is no more
responsible for the decline in re-
ligion than progress in medicine
for the many new ailments with
which we have become familiar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Unless we Jews learn, despite
all our differences, to pull to-
gether, we are certain to pull a.
part what still remains of Jewish
life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
-onFsDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1880

circulated and be signed by Is
qualified voters of the county to
officially nominate a candidate.
He also explained that the out
going supervisor might be ne
elected should the voters of the
county so desire. The supervisors
and other agricultural leaders
feel that Mr.. Gore has rendered
very satisfactory service during
the past three years on the
board. They believe the expert
ence he has gained during those
years would enable him to rend-
er even better service during an
other term.
Mr.. Wayne and Mr.. Annette
therefore. agreed to circulate
nominating petitions for Mr..
Gore and urge his reelection. 1t
was explained, however, that
any other interested persons
have the right to circulate petit,
tons and nominate other candi
dates should they so desire.
Nominating petitions must be
filed with the State Soil Conser
walton Committee at least 10
days prior to the first day of
election week.
Chairman Wayne called for
ideas and discussion on some de-
sirable goals and detectives for
the Soil Conservation District for
1851. After discussion by the
supervisors, County Agent, and
others. it was voted that the Soil
Conservation District, with the
cooperation of all agricultural
agencies and leaders, would lay
stress on the following during
the coming year; pasture man
agement, terraces, contour cult
walton. and tile drainage.
1t was also agreed that the
District with the assistance of
the County Agent. the Soil Con-
Servation Service. and others,
would hold educational soil con-
servation tours with farmers and
veteran groups.
1t was suggested that a start
be made to select one farm in
each major community in the
county, on which a soil and wa
ter conservation farm plan had
been formulated. for future soil
conservation tours. These farms
will be permanent selections for
future tours from year to year
so that progress can be studied
and comparisons made to show
the value and benefit of soil con-
servation farming.
An effort will be made to Sc
lect these farms, develop plans,
complete maps, etc. in time for
some of them to be visited on
tours to be conducted in the fall
of 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
Soil Conservation District News
BY F. M. Glover, Jr.
Soil Conservation Service

Soil Conservation Service
c. F. Stanley, Conservation
farmer and Veteran instructor, 1
mile north of Roseland, plans a
pasture seeding demonstration
next Friday afternoon October
9th at 200 P. M.
Technicians of the Soil Conser-
walton Service recently helped
Stanley make a complete soil
and water conservation farm
plan on his farm. This plan calls
for the seeding of about 80 acres
of new pasture on (Class III W.
wet land during the next four
years. The location of the seed.
ing demonstration will be part
of the new pasture set forth in
the conservation farm plan.
Soil Conservation Service per-
sonnell and County Agent G. D..
Raper will assist with this seed
ing demonstration.
A group of farmers owing
land in the Fair Bluff section,
held a meeting at the Fair Bluff
school October II to continue for.
mulating plans for the proposed
drainage of Coleman's Mill
Branch.
A formal organization was
formed naming D. E. w. jenkins
as Chairman, Dempsey Coleman
as Secretary, Ellis D. Meares as
Treasurer. A motion was pre-.
sented and carried to form a
corporation under the state
drainage laws.
The Lower Cape Fear Soil Con-
servation District promised tech
nical assistance of the Soil Con-
servation Service in surveying
and designing the drainage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
CERR0 C0RD0
4H'ERS SET
81 PROJECT

The Cerro Gordo Junior All
Club held it's regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday. Novem-
Der list. Rachel Green, President,
presided. The club decided to
help with the development of a
first aid room in the school as
their project for the year. A COM
mittee composed of the Presi-
dent, Betty Jean Williamson and
Anna Pearl Stewart was appoint
ed to decide how the club could
raise funds to help with the cree.
ton of signs at all highways
leading into Columbus County
which will welcome visitors to
Columbus County by All mem.
bers. The annual All Achieve.
ment Program on December 9TH
at the Whiteville High Schoo'
was announced.
A program was presented un-
der the direction of the Vice
President Doris Lee Billiard en-
titled what I know about All"
The program was presented in
the form of Radio Quiz Show
and questions on all phases of
All Club Work were answered
by the members.
County Agent, c. D. Raper.
Assistant Home Agent, Gayle
Wells gave demonstrations to
the All members as the final
part of the club program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
Civil Service
Exams Slated

The fourth United States Civil
Service Regional Office, Wash
ington, D. c., has announced that
examination will be given to fill
the position of Social Science
Analyst. The starting salary for
these position is $500 per an
unm. From the register estab-
lished from this examination,
probational appointment to Civil
Service positions will be made
in the various Federal agencies
in North Carolina, Virginia
West Virginia, and Maryland.
Applications must be on file
with the director, Fourth United
States Civil Service Region,
Temporary Building "R", Bird
and Jefferson Drive, S. w.,
Washington rs, D. c., not later
than the close of business on
November 30, 1850.
Interested individuals should
contact the local secretary OF
The Civil Service Commission in
the post office and request ne
cessary forms to file application
for the examination.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
VIC VET SAYS

Since he will not be able to
pursue to the same degree the
active life he enjoyed before
spending three and a half years
as sergeant in the Army Air
Force during World War II a
young Baltimore, Maryland, vet
eran has turned his attentions
toward a writing career.
A tubercular patient at the
Veterans Administration hospi
tai, Oteen, North Carolina, for
the past 16 months, Charles w.
Burns now has the means where
by he can make marked progress
toward realizing his new ambi-
ton. In a recent nationwide
writing contest staged for veter.
an-patients, Burns was awarded
first prize in the Educational
Therapy phase of the 15-category
contest.
Nominated for the award by
members of the Oteen VA hospi-
tai staff, Burns submitted his
own statement to the Hospital
lied Veterans Writing Project on
the use he could make of the
award should his nomination
win over all other entrants.
The award, for Burns use as
we'll as for his fellow patients,
was a unique electric typewriter
equipped with a continuous roll
of paper and remote-control,
light keyboard for use in any
position. The award was donated
by the international Business
Machines Corporation.
Now that Burns has been af-
forded an effortless method of
tipping, he has gotten down to
business pounding OUT a book
and short stories.
During his time at Baltimore's
st. Charles high school and the
four years at st. Mary's college,
Burns was active on the soccer,
Tennis and track teams. Az
though always intereted in books
and music, during the four years
spent in hospitals since his re-
turn from the European Theater
of Operations in September 1915
Burns has developed an intense
interest in literature.
While in the Oteen hospital,
Burns will be assisted by various
rehabilitation specialists to help
him overcome the handicap OF
tuberculosis. To maintain COM
plete arrest of the disease. Burns
will have to curtail his every day
activities, however, the training
for his new writing career and
other special rehabilitation train
ing he will receive will help him
bridge the gap between the nos
pital bed and the work-a-day
world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
OBSERVATION
coup WI MEETS
u GLOVER, JR.

-. I " iILOScIN' oA@'
81 81 Conservation Service
'''' VAUDEVILLE, N, c.
omnibus County Super
TIE - me Lower Cape Fear
'.ss';, :<,, '. District met in
81. ~; .ss,,on in Whiteville on
, :a..[~ :, 1850. Clyde Wayne,
n:?s s.,'aa Of the County Group;
.haa1". .1r meeting and presided
,a14 -, -, session. Other supervis.
Fe' -. we're: C. T. Gore. OF
n s.;Fexav section, and Evan
N ' ,r~l-,e Of the Chadoourn
u - Also present at the meet
.'', -, County Agent, per-
~ -, .: III, Soil Conservation
s,rscs ana others. 49,. 49,.
g., chairman stated that the
t'' ion, u business was to
y; nI,rs Tor the election of a
o'1H $50 :oc a Swear term, to
sl.s, rs,snsv which will occur
q. ~ = = Cores term expires
snS,. ,,bsr q. 1850. The election
I; - ~ c.blic balloting dur
q" y wa,l u December 40.
= n. ~. Explained that the
,., W.; Carolina Soil Conserva-
A',', o.s.r.s.s law provides that
:.'s .,-,ira..ns petition must be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
Administrators Notice

The undersigned, having quail.
fled as administrator of the
estate of B. M. Fowler, deceased.
late of Columbus County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 10Th day of o.
tober, 1851, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of October,
1850.
B. Worth Fowler
Administrator of B. M. Fowler
Tabor City, North Carolina
Oct. III Nov. 1,S,15,22,29;D ec6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

from November 20 to Christmas
day according to an announce
ment this week by DR.. Herman
F. Eason, President of the North
Carolina tuberculosis Associa-
ton and Medical Director of the
Eastern North Carolina Sanator-
ium in Wilson. A former Win
ston-Salem publisher and bust
nessman, Mr.. Gray has long TAX
en- an active part in the civic
life of his home city and of the
entire state. 1T is with great
pleasure" Dr.. Eason said, that
1 announce the appointment, by
the Board of Directors of the
North Carolina tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, of Mr.. Gordon Gray to
the Craftsmanship of the 1850
Seal Campaign and the accept
ance of that craftsmanship by
Mr.. Gray. Funds derived from
the sale of Christmas seals are
the sole support of the associa'
ton and with Mr.. Gray heading
the drive we are confident of its
success"
This year will mark the 44th
Annual Campaign to raise funds
to fight the white Plague" and
during that period the death rate
has fallen from over 200 per 100
900 population to % in 1919
Ninty-four per cent of the funds
derived from the sale OF seals
remains in this state to carry or
an intensive educational cam
paign about tuberculosis, to slim
ulate early case-finding, adequ
ate treatment and realistic re
Mobilization of the victims OF the
disease. Six per cent of the funds
20 to the National tuberculosis
Association for research and tc
finance the fight against tuber
culosis on a national and inter
national scale. DR.. David L
Smith. Bacteriologist and pro
fessor at Duke University Is
President of the National Organ
ization.
Mr.. Gray said plans for the
campaign, which is conducted al
most entirely by mail, are no"
underway and announcements Of
local chairmen will be made as
soon as they are appointed NC
, State goal will be set for the
drive since the need for funds
are determined locally, but II
was pointed out by DR.. Easor
that with over 3400 new cases
of tuberculosis reported last yeal
in North Carolina, the need tol
funds is greater than in 1949
The total amount contributed II
North Carolina last year was
$3.50, S65.98.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

The same Oriental chestnut
blight which riddled U. S. forests
a few years ago is now raging
through Italy. U. S. scientists
have had considerable success in
creating new strains of chestnuts
that resist blight. Italian farm
ers already are receiving blight.
resistant seed, cuttings, and
trees under the "Point-Four"
plan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
needed.

The Farm Improvement Com.
pany of Lumberton, who install.
ed over $4,000 feet of tile in this
county last year have stated
that they will have the same
machine and operator back here
again as soon as enough farmers
get their tile on hand and have
their tile systems laid out under
proper supervision. The machine
will move to a farm for as little
as 1000 feet of tile. 1t is import
ant that farmers get their tile
now so as to avoid any possible
delays in shipping later on when
the machine is at work.
A farmer who has developed
good pastures is already in the
livestock business; until then he
never is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
GORDON GRAY
HEADS XMAS
SEAL DRIVE

Gordon Gray. President of the
Greater University of North Car
DINA and former Secretary of
the Army will head the Annual
Christmas Seal Campaign in
North Carolina to be conducted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
$l00 Reward

A reward of $4,000 will be paid to any
person who furnishes information leading to the
recovery of milk COW stolen from my farm
near Green Sea, South Carolina, Sunday night,
November 5, 1850. Description of cow: Black
Tounged, Red Jersey, Dark from Knees to hoots,
curved horns, signs of chain marks around
horns, about seven years old, giving about three
gallons of milk daily, weight about 700 pounds
Ernest Hayes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

World production of barley
and oats in 1850 is expected to
total about 126 million short
tons, about 5 per cent larger
than in 1949 and about the same
as the preWar average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

Towering of poinsettias can be
controlled by increasing or de-
creasing the period of darkness
nlant scientists have discovered.