davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10

BRAVO!
Il stand for economy. but | do
lot stand for the kind OF penny
pinching which adds up to human
misery and unhappiness.
Il believe in free enterprise, but !
want it both free and enterprising.
| am not for that kind OF free en-
terprise that would reap great profit
At the expense Of human happiness
and security"
Joseph T. Ferguson. Ohio
Dem. candidate for L. S.
Senate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Its Clothing
Sale Time At
Chambers PTA

Chambers P.T.A. Clothing Sale
is now a we'll established project.
Mothers look forward to it each
Spring and Fall and it is the
desire of the unit to keep on be-
ing Of service by making the sale
bigger and better each time.
The P.T.A. feels that those who
have been contributing to the sales
success by bringing in articles to
sell are as eager as they are to
keep the project out of the rum
mage (sale) class. So, they are ask
ing contributors to bring in only
clothing a child has outgrown, not
worn out. 1t must be clean and in
good repair. Please do not ask
the committee to accept any art
icle for sale that you would not
buy yourself! In order to speed
up the acceptance process, please
mark each garment according to
size and price.
For those who have never at
tended the sale, the plan is this:
gather up any wearing apparel
your child has outgrown, see that
t is in good repair, freshly laund-
ed or dry cleaned and bring it
Chambers School. A member of
committee will list it and give
ou a receipt. Articles not sold
will be returned to you at the
end of the sale with check for
articles sold. The P.T.A. retains
0fo of the sale price for hand
ing.
Acceptance days will be Friday,
March II, and Monday, March 20,
from 1000 am. to 1900 and
from 100 to $3.50 pm. Sale days
will be Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, March 20, 21, and %. On
Monday the hours will be from
1000 to 1900 and from 100 to
900 pm; on Tuesday and Wed.
nesday from 1000 to 1900 and
from 200 to $3.50. Pay off day
will be Friday, March "a.
We are interested in children's
Spring and Summer clothing, rub
bers, raincoats, and wheel toys
that are in good condition. We
cannot sell soiled or badly worn
clothing, worn-out rubbers or gal
oshes, mishapen T shirts and un-
derwear, shrunken sweaters, ties,
socks, scarves, handkerchiefs, bad
ly faded cottons or adult clothing. |
If you have nothing to sell come
to the Clothing sale and take ad-
vantage of the bargains you will
be sure to find there.
BAKE SALE
Something new is being tried |
out at Caledonia School. It's a
bake sale for Saturday, the 18th
at Noble Road Meats, 2183 Noble |
I'd. with Mrs. G. M. Reazer and
hers Ways and Means committee
tackling the big undertaking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
All Aboard for Holland

Rozelle School P.T.A. members
are due for a special trip on March
ID, starting at 200 pm. They
will tour Holland and the United
States with Miss Roxie Lodge and
Miss Twila Gimmel, teachers of
Rozelle School. The trip is free
and will be made right in the
Auditorium when Miss Lodge and
Miss Gimmel present slides of
their vacations. The program is
entitled "People Wonder About
Our Teachers Vacations"
After an imaginary journey, the
travellers will be served refresh
ments in the P.T.A. room. Child
rem three to six will be cared for.
All aboard for Holland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
MAYFAIR OFFERS
AFTERNOON AT CARDS

March 18th at 1880 p. m. is the
time for more card playing at May
fair School.
This month the party is spon-
sored by Mrs. Elizabeth Young's
End grade class, with Mrs. G. f.
Jeans and Mrs. Howard McCamey
as hostesses at the dessert served
before the card playing commences.
Besides being a Ways and Means
project, these monthly get-to-
gethers give the new mothers an
excellent opportunity to come and
get acquainted.
Why not plan to come, and bring
your friends. Everyone is most well
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
CALEDONIA PTA


Because it's springtime, when
nature dons new greenery and
flowers, man follows the same
pattern and gladly dons new
clothes. Caledonia PTA, with this
in mind, is announcing a pre-view
of spring garments for pre-school
children. The display will be stag
ed in Caledonia Branch Library
Wednesday, March 18th at the
most convenient hour of 1915
o'clock in the morning. And, while
the mothers are viewing the spring
outfits being modelled by Berna-
dette Cummings and John Alex
ander, Miss Martha Driver, the
librarian will conduct a story hour
for the children.
Bernadette and John will model
ister-brother outfits, using their
very own new spring clothes.
Mrs. H. C. Alexander and Mrs.
Dolores Cummings are arranging
the show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

The LEADER Has The Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Something new is being tried
out at Caledonia School. It's a
bake sale for Saturday, the 18th
at Noble Road Meats, 2183 Noble
rd. with Mrs. G. M. Reazer and
hers Ways and Means committee
tackling the big undertaking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
CROP PROSPECTS,:
In Line With Average

The department of agriculture
predicted harvest volume higher
than in five of the past eight years
and in any year prior to 1916. It
forecast the volume at 125 per
cent of the 1882 average.
Up until the latest report, a drop
in farm production had been pre-
dicted all along the line. Now the
department was reporting only cot
ton, peanuts, peaches, apricots, pc
cans, rye, and dry peas appear
smaller than average.
Corn remained virtually unchang-
ed at a bumper crop level despite
unfavorable growing weather.
Wheat total climbed above the
billion-bushel mark to 1,0l2,0OO, 900
bushels. This was an increase of
about IS million bushels over the
August estimate.
Other crops for which production
prospects improved included oats,
barley, flaxseed, sorghum grain,
hay, soybeans, potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, tobacco, sugar beets, hops,
apples, pears and grapes.
Soybean and sugar-beet produc-
ton was indicated at record level.
The department said prospects
indicated production of grains will
provide amply for the nations ex-
panding livestock industry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
CONTROL BILL:
Curbs Consumer Credit

President Truman signed the eco.
nomic controls bill which imposed
general consumer credit curbs in
an anti-inflation move that makes it
harder to buy automobiles, televi-
sion sets and many other everyday
items. The new regulations wen
into effect September 10.
Government officials said the 40
ton was aimed at heading off
Observation-Disclosures credit
splurge that had pushed installment
credit buying to record high OF
$40, $40 million as of July 81.
The new regulations require one
third down on automobiles and linn
its payment of the balance to 81
months. Purchasers of household
appliances, such as TV sets and re-
frigerators, will have to pay IS per
cent and complete their payments
within 10 months, according to the
new law.
Furniture and rug purchases call
for 10 per cent down and 10 months
to pay, while home repairs, altera.
tons and improvements can be han
died for 10 per cent down and 30
months to pay, instead Of the pres
emit So months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
JOHNSON:
Resigns Defense Post

In a move that caught much Of
the nation by surprise, President
Truman accepted the resignation Of
Louis A. johnson as secretary Of
defense and nominated Gen. George
c. Marshall to succeed him.
The move was surprising in that
the President had insisted up until
q few days before the announce
ment that he would not ask for
Johnson's resignation.
johnson had been under attack
on Capitol Hill and elsewhere on
the ground that he was fundamen-
tally responsible for defense weak
nesses brought into glazing focus
by the Korean war.
There were rumors also of a wide
breech between the defense chief
and Secretary of State Dean Ache
son which added to the confusion
and demands that Mr.. Truman &C.
cept his resignation.
Under the existing unification law,
no person who had been on active
military duty within the past 10
years was eligible for the post of
secretary of defense. President
Truman Immediately asked legis-
lation to enable Marshall to accept.
Although opposition to the waiver
arose Immediately after Marshall
said he would come out of retire
ment to accept the post, there was
little doubt from the first the law
would be changed and the general
confirmed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

lief-you can start this gerry
day, and relieve the REAL CAUSE
of such ailments with HADA-
COL. Get that wonderful HAD
ACOL feeling everyone is talk
ing about! A big improvement
in the way you feel is often
noticed in a few days.
And continued use of HADA-
COL helps prevent such all
ments from coming back. Natur-
ally, there's an explanation for
this. You see, HADACOL not
only feeds deficient, rundown
systems with extra quantities of
Vitamins B., b., Iron and Ma
Gin, but also helpful amounts Of
precious Calcium, Phosphorus
and Manganese - elements so
vital to help maintain good
health and guard against such
deficiency sickness.
Sold on Strict Money Back
Guarantee
Don't continue to suffer! Be
fair to yourself-start taking
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
FOREIGN MINISTERS:
Important Discussions

The foreign ministers of Britain,
France and the United States held
talks in New York concerning the
defense of western Germany in
case of Russian attack.
Early reports indicated the three
Ernest Bevin of Great Britain,
Robert Schuman of France, and
Dean Acheson of the United States
were in some agreement on the
question of arming western German
units.
Acheson had previously exchanged
views with members of the con-
gressional foreign relations commit
tee. Those present at the meeting
agreed unanimously to pledge sup
port to the general line which the
secretary would follow evidently
meaning the administrations aim
at arming western Germany.
The three also appeared to be in
agreement on President Truman's
proposal to send more American
troops to Europe as an important
contribution to the common defense
of the continent.
Schuman indicated that France
was prepared to make comparable
contributions and Great Britain was
expected to contribute also.
Acheson in a statement shortly
before the meetings began said that
he was confident that our frank
discussions will result in agreement
on practical conclusions which will
contribute to preserving peace"
Schuman, however, ruled out the
rebuilding of German armament
factories. He said Germany could
contribute raw materials and steel
for the rearmament program and
that France has sufficient factories
for arms production.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
KOREA:
Situation Dangerous

Military observers reported the
situation in Korea still dangerous,
but not critical, with the entire
front the quietest in long time.
North of Taegu, U. N. and Com
munist troops engaged in a heavy
artillery duel with the invaders
building up their forces for a pos
sible new offensive in that area.
At the east-coast end of the north
ern front, U. N. forces were striv-
ing to seal a trap around an esti-
mated 5000 Communists who had
tried to surround the air base six
miles southeast of Pohang.
On the southern front American
troops recaptured ridge from the
Reds four miles south of the con-
fluence of the Nam and Nakton riv-
ers.
In the air, fighter planes of the
Far East air force continued
around-the-clock aerial assaults that
hit record of $40 sorties in one
day.
But the big news from Korea was
that nobody talked anymore of an
American "Dunquerque." Predic-
tons of early victory, however,
were hard to find.
The period of optimism returned
because U. N. forces smashed the
Reds largest offensive, the $4,000
man attack on the southwest front
toward Pusan which began Septem-
Der l.
Other counter-attacking U. N.
forces succeeded in closing the gap
torn in the northeastern defense
wall by Communist break-through
toward Yongchon, gateway to Tae-
gu.
On the front itself the general
opinion persisted that the U. N.
troops in Korea were there to stay
even though they might have to
give up more bloody ground. Even
the pessimists seemed to believe
that.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
ACHESON:
West Con Hold Reds

Secretary of State Dean Acheson,
in major radio and television
speech, asserted that modern weap-
ons and ingenuity can build out
numbered western allies defense
that will stand firm against the
hordes of communism.
Observers saw another important
move in Aoheson's radio talk. He
warned the Chinese Communists
against getting into the Korean war.
There is nothing in it for them,"
he said.
The secretary went on to explain
that the Chinese Reds are "un-
doubtedly under heavy pressure
from the Communist movement to
get into this Korean row."
In these remarks observers saw
one of the major tasks the state
department has set for itself. An
about effort to keep the Chinese
from giving the North Koreans aid
in their fight against U.N. forces.
The department is undoubtedly max
ing every effort to discourage the
Chinese from sending troops into
Korea.
Acheson also hit at reports Of a
defensive war, calling such talk
dangerous and Immoral"
II think we must put our major
effort at the present moment" he
said, "into creating strong North
Atlantic defense forces. If we have
those forces-united, balanced, col
lective forces-strong, well equip
ped, able and ready to deter agrees
sion, then problems all over the
world take on different shape"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Miss America

The nation, like a boy playing
hooky from school, took time from
the grind Of mobilization, war and
rising prices to name a new Miss
America and chuckle while doing so
with pleasure.
She Is brown-haired Yolande Bet
beze Of Mobile, Ala. And for those
who want the statistics she weighs
119, II 8 feet 81, and has q 35-inch
bust, A-inch waist and 351t-inch
hips.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
TRUMAk:
A Tough Speech

President Truman in a second
report to the nation in as many
weeks said cost of defense could
soar to rate of $50 billion annually
by next June and that initiation was
inevitable "unless we do something
about it."
The chief executive also announc-
ed the creation of a sterilization
agency to hold prices in check dur
ing the war emergency-or to i'm
pose price controls "when they are
needed"
He named W. Stuart Symington,
chairman of the national security
resources board, to coordinate the
administration of these new powers.
Observers reported the Presidents
speech rough one, much stronger
than had been anticipated. With
out mincing words he called for
new tax increases "as soon as pos
sible," on top of $4,508 rSillion in
crease now in process.
Shortly before his radio talk he
Issued an executive order designat-
ing agencies to enforce priorities,
Limit civilian goods output if nee
essary, lend money for defense
plant expansion and allocate scarce
materials.
For the consumer" he said, "the
guiding principle must be: Buy
only what you really need and can
not do without"
II the housewife follows that rule,
he promised, there will be enough
Of the essentials-in fact, enough
Of almost everything - to 60
around"
For businessmen, he said, the OPP
Grating rule should be; 'Do not
pile up inventories; hold your prices
down"
And for labor he set forth this
guide: do not ask for wage in
creases beyond what is needed to
meet the rise in the cost of living"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

ment. Now my stomach doesn't
trouble me at all. I eat anything
l want. HADACOL is wonderful.
You can see that, if it did so much
for me after suffering So" "a big
Improvement is often noticed within
a few days time. One of the many
advantages Of HADACOL is that
continued use helps prevent such
stomach distress from returning.
Don't continue to suffer. Start TAX
ing HADACOL todayD
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Senator Dudley J. Leblanc Man
Responsible fer the Great New HADACOL

Now! Thanks to the tireless eff
forts in scientific research of
Senator Dudley J. Leblanc
eminent statesman of Louisiana
and creator of this great new
HADACOL nutritional formula
its at last possible to relieve
the REAL CAUSE of such ailments
as neuritis pains, stomach & =
tress, gas pains, heartburn, in
digestion, insomnia, certain ner-
vous disorders and a general
rundown condition due to lack
of Vitamins B., b., Iron and
Niacin.
Senator Leblanc has just COM
pleted modern S250,O0O manu-
featuring plant and a similar
one is well under way SO that
this wonderful HADACOL will
always be available to the
public.
What the Great HADACOL
Does
No longer do you have to be
satisfied with symptomatic re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

wife told me it was only my imagi-
nation, but continued to take
HADACOL and up to the present
have taken 10 bottles. Now I feel
fine with no more pains in my
legs" (HADACOL is SO effective
because it relieves THE REAL CAUSE
Of neuritis aches when due to such
deficiencies. Why don't you give
HADACOL chance to help you'll
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Although Communist troops
continued to apply pressure on
the northern front near Yong
chon ~ and in the vicinity Of
POhang (3) their about offensive
has stalled again. New attacks
were reported in the area of
Taegu (2). In the south U.N.
troops made slight advances in
the area of Changnyong and
YOngsan (5).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

. a Us HADACOL
really has put a
stop to her neuritis
pains. She was in
a very bad condi-
ton with aches and
pains and u n a b lie
to sleep and was
forced to give up
her position as a
practical n u r S e.
C1o L,l
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
WRECK:
80 Soldiers Die

A tragic and unexplainable train
collision claimed the lives of SO
soldiers and seriously injured many
others near Coshocton, o.
A troop train carrying 100 MEM
bers Of the Pennsylvania national
guards, was rammed by the crack
Spirit Of st. Louis. The huge Dies
81, pulling II cars, Knocked the
rear coach into the air. smashed
the second car aside. and plowed
into the third.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Floyd Mabe, 140IA South 9Th
Street, St. Louis, Missouri: "For

some time after a
wartime injury 1
had been troubled
with neuritis pains
in my legs and
could not work.
Nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried HADACOL.
After taking a half
bottle I seemed to
+ e e ! better. NY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

port, Kentuckys
"When your stom.
ach is in bad shape
as mine, couldn't
eat, 6 a s pains,
stomach bloating
a n d nervousness,
then your b o d y
d o e s n t get the
proper f 90 d s it
needs. My boss told
i WAN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

New York Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey (righD and Lieut.. Gov.
Joseph E. Hanley, arrive at
Saratoga Springs for the open
ing of the Republican state con-
vention. Dewey seeks reelection
as governor and Hanley seeks
nomination for us. senate,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

and regain the weight I lost, and
suffered no more indigestion. now
take HADACOL regularly to help
stay we'll. why don't you try
HADACOL?)
Mrs. J. Sciessinski, 5I4 Kruger,
Oftun,,oa. Io,oa: "My daughter,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Don't Be Satisfied With 5ympomac Relief lis Now Possible To
Relieve The CAUSE
OF YOUR SICKNESS
Neurtis Palms. Stomach Disturbances Indigestion
Constipation, Certain Nervous Disorders When Due
Vitumins B1. BIZ, Iron and Nucin in You system!
ukuApnl One Of the Greatest Blessings of the Tmes
Mrs. L. Critasi, 1927 N. I4th Street,
Springfield, Illinois. 81 am elated

with the wonderful
results obtained by
taking HADACOL.
I had emotional in.
digestion, which is
sto m ach distress
and makes a per-
son feel down and
out. H A D A CO L
seemed to be pre-
pared for my all
ment, for it made
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

erything on the table and doesn't
seem tired like she used to. Incl
dentally, she likes to take her
HADACOL, too" (Kiddies sure do
like HADACOL."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
". E. Ho.rrorfh, a skilled main.
tenance man in Waco, Texas.

Il almost had to
give up my job be-
cause of suffering
from stomach dis
tress. l couldn't
hold my food, as no
food agreed with
me. After hearing
about HADACOL
and completing a
second bottle, l be-
gan to feel better
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

President Truman grins broad
ly as he displayed distinguish
ed guest medal presented to him
by the Marine Corps League
following a surprise personal ap-
pearance before the marine vets
to amplify his apology for say
ing the USMC has a Stalin-type
propaganda machine,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

COL and I started taking it imme-
diately. After the second bottle
could tell a definite Improvement.
Now I can eat anything l want to.
Best of all haven't got those ter
rifle gas pains and stomach bloat-
ing"
Mrs. John Ceary, $40 Ursuline
Street, Neio Orleans, Louisiana;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Marilyn Sue, is five
years old and for
some time lacked
pep, had a poor
appetite, was gen.
orally run = down.
Since giving her
H A D A C OIL, we
have noticed Won
derful results. She
has a much better
annette. eats ey-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Senator Dudley J. Leblanc
HADACOL today. HADACOL
is very inexpensive-costs only
a small amount daily. And
HADACOL must help you, or
your money will be returned.
Trial size, only SIPS a bottle.
Large family or hospital size,
$3.50. Refuse any substitute.
There's only one true and genu-
Inc HADACOL,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
johnson Resigns U. S. Defense Post;
Truman Requests Increased Taxes;
1850 Crop Prospects Above Average

@ T NEWS . thu
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Il had such a ner-
vous stomach 1 was
unable to eat regu-
larly. Lots of times
I was unable to
hold any food on
my stomach. Then
l h e ar d a b o u t
HADACOL. After
the first few bot
ties l could tell a
definite imnroye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Link Robinson Ga steel porker for
ouer 20 years), SO Lindsey, Ne,c-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

pains in wrists and stiffness in her
hips, being almost unable to walk.
Now after taking one bottle of
HADACOL, she is able to do her
own homework. She most enthusi-
astically recommends HADACOL
to all sufferers from neuritis pains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Ardent Male-"I'd love to be
married to you some day."
Screen Star-"All right, I'll put
you on my wedding list"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Just Few Of Thousands Upon Thousands Of interesting
Records OF Folks With Such Deficiencies Who
Have Been Helped

Mrs. C. C. Keller, 1924 Freder-
lick Avenue, St. Joseph, Missouri,