davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Irrigation Show
Series Set
BY H. L. DUSENBERRY

FARMERS in MONTANA will
have an opportunity this summer
to see demonstrations and equip
ment which will help to make irri-
cation easier.
Labor-saving mechanical methods
have been adopted for doing many
kinds of farm work. Irrigation is
tagging behind in this respect. The
irrigation shows which are planned
by the Montana extension service
this summer will display and dem
onstrate equipment, structures and
methods which will help to reduce
the man-hours of labor per acre and
increase the number of acres which
can be irrigated with given amount
of water.
Dates of Demonstrations
The shows will start June 10 at
Malta and will conclude in Sanders
county Aug. II. The dates for the
various counties follow: June 10,
Phillips; June 20, Valley; June 81,
Richland; June %, Prairie and Daw-
son; June "a, Madison-Jefferson;
June 26, Deer Lodge and Granite;
June 81, Lewis and Clark and Broad
water; June %, Gallatin; June 80
Park; July 10, Judith Basin and Fer
gus; July IL, Teton and Cascade;
July IL, Pondera; July 10, Blaine;
| TIL, On Ua1Io1.1e@o,,e ord C+i11xxyo4or.
July 81, Rosebud and Treasure; July
%, Rosebud and Custer; Aug. 8,
Lake; Aug. 9, Missoula; Aug. 10, Ra-
valli; and Aug. IL, Sanders.
Commercial companies who make
or sell irrigation equipment are in
vited to display and demonstrate
their products. This equipment will
include Jewelers., pitchers, dikers
dams, weirs, checks, drops, head
gates, turnouts, siphons, sprinkler
systems, and many others.
Equipment in Operation
The show will take place on ons
farm selected by the county agent
WdIGI Will DG dNdlldOlC 81 Illdt 1i1QCk
of the equipment can be shown il
operation. Demonstrations will b,
put on by technically trained meI
to show how efficiency in use G
water can be improved. The exteaA
sion service, cooperating with othe
state and federal agencies interests
in irrigation, will be in charge {,
the demonstrations. Equipment am
sprinkler irrigation dealers will shog
and demonstrate their own equip
ment.
The bureau of reclamation is plan
ming a display on irrigation aid!
canal lining, and control of waite
weeds in the canals.
The shows will run from 10 a. n
until p. M on the dates scheduled
They are located so that all irrigs
ton farmers in Montana will be abb
to attend without travelling long di:
! tances. County agents in the count
: where the show is located will al
: nounce the location of the show
the county and program details.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

LONDON. R)-A Paris-to-Lon- don air trip ended in death last night for 28 persons. including three residents of the United States.
 They were killed in fog shouded British European Air ways plane which overshot a rum way at London airport. crashed into apile of pipe and exploded.
 Of the 26 passengers and crew of four aboard. two Londoners survived the crash with serious, but not critical injuries.
 Two weeks ago a BEA two-en- zine Dakota crashed in the same area. killing 2s of the 2s aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

YAKIMA, Wash. (P)-Authori- ties prepared for an on-the-spot investigation into the fatal shoot ing of a Seattle hunter. The vic time was Thomas H. Sanford, B, who died en route to hospital after being shot in the hip.
 Held in the technical custody of the state game department pend- ing the investigation was another hunter, Charles Buhl of Tukwila.
 Kittitas County sheriff's deputy Louis Voshall said Buhl signed a statement giving his account of an accidental staying.
 Sanford was production mana ger for the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

AYOT, ST. LAWRENCE, Eng. R)-George Bernard Shaw was reported much weaker yesterday. He had been making a good re- covery after fracturing thigh Sept. 9.
 "He had fairly good night but his general condition is much weaker" said a spokesman at the home of the 94-year-old play wright.
 Shaw was hurt in a fall in his garden. Surgeons pinned the broken bone together and later operated on him again for kid ney complication. He developed a temperature Sunday but was re- ported better Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
ISRAEL BIRTH RATE. INFANT DEATHS UP

JERUSALEM, (P)-Infant mor- tality is on the increase in Israel. The governments stat t i l monthly reported a rate of 52.7 per 1000 births during the first quarter of 1850. The figure was 47 in the corresponding period of 1949.
 The birth rate is rising. It was 35.5 per 1000 population from January through April l, 1850. compared with 27 per 1000 in that period of 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The Bank of Alaska, Anchorage's oldest, be- comes the National Bank of Alas ka today.
 The action was taken under a federal government charter ad- hitting the bank to the National Association, president Elmer Ras- mussen reported.
 The bank opened here in 1916 as a branch of the Skagway bank. It outgrew both it's tin shack and the parent bank. Now the parent bank it a branch of the Anchor age office.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
U. $. Puts France I'm Her Place

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. $. has put its foot down and appar- ently let France know she must make some concessions in her un- yielding attitude toward German re-armament before there can be agreement on a supreme com mand for forces in Europe.
 The defense ministers of the 12- nation North Atlantic Treaty or ganization deadlocked over the German question and believing that it involved major political as well as military questions, last night turned the complex problem owe .rto two planning committees. They had given up after three days of meetings.
 Today the Council of Deputies of the Atlantic Pact organization, a working group of the top lovel Council of Foreign Ministers, and the military comittee, composed of the military Chiefs of Staff, set about devising some plan accept able to all. The task of the two committees was to coordinate the military and political angles.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

TROY, N. Y. P - Gail Sey- mour, II, huffed and puffed on her Halloween horn and wound up in the hospital.
 Gail, who lives in nearby West Sand Lake, swallowed the noise maker in her horn as she footed at a costume parade here. She was admitted to St. Mary's hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
EDUCATION FOR SHOPLIFTING

SAN BERNARDINO, CaIlf. (H') Police booked a woman on SuS- picion of grand theft who they said was teaching her nine-year- old daughter the fine points of shoplifting.
 Capt. Vernon Shiflett said the mother would stuff a shopping bag full of unpaid for merchan- disc then hand it to her little girl to carry from the store. He said the girl admitted she and her mother were a team.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO, lP - Five western states, Hawaii and Alas ka have been allotted $8,547, ,829 in federal funds for public health services, hospital survey and blaming, water pollution control studies and hospital construction during fiscal 1851, the federal se-
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
MT. and Mrs. Frederick Mache.

tanz have been showing their lat est film "Seegooruk" EskimO Winter) in Juneau. The film shows the home life at Unalakleet from the freeze-up in the fall until the breakup in the spring and has been proclaimed an outstanding documentary job of presenting true picture of Eskimo life.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

A woman who had been having trouble with public laundries shrinking here unmentionables found a large railroad spike and tied a rag to it with this inscrip- ton. Try and shrink this!"
 When the laundry was returned she opened it and found carpet tack with tag tied to it saying: "We did
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
NEWS TN BRIEF
(Continued from Page One) three-WeekS' tour.

HASTINGS, Mich. (PD - When Cleave Strow, 66, had trouble starting his car yesterday, neigh Dor Leonard l.. Wiley was glad to help out with a push.
 In fact, he pushed StrOW's car right over an embankment. and his own went tumbling after it. Both vehicles overturned, but neither driver was hurt.
 Said the daZed StroW: "What do we need atomic power for?"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

curity agency announced here to- day.
 The grants included the follow ing: Alaska $4O4,OOO; Oregon $1,- 134,912; and Washington $1,363,- l28.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

Dad, what are anceStors?"
 "Why, son, I'm one of your an- cestors and your grandfather is another"
 "Then why do people brag about them?"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

MOSCOW, P) - Pravda said Monday that the American cleo ton campaign is assuming an ever more scandalous character"
 "This is especially true," the communist organ said, Gin the State of New York"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

For Good Printing Call Main F!
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

Bundles of old Newspapers 25c.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
Portable Iron
Lung Ordered

A portable iron lung has
been ordered by the Kodiak
Polio Association and on
arrival will be kept at Griffin
Memorial Hospital, Grin Kim
ball. president, said yesterday.
The type Of lung was de-
cided upon Sunday during q
meeting at the Elk's Club Of
the association directors and
the Grey Nuns of the Sacred
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
IUN Attacks On
All Fronts
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
United Nations forces at
tackled all along the wintry
fronts in a powerful bid to end
the Korean war by Christmas.
Some units advanced as
much as eight miles. The at
tack began despite the bitter
cold weather and like a pair of
tongs it aimed at squeezing
the Reds from two widely sep
arated sides.
The offensive knocked in the
head all unconfrmed reports
of Thanksgiving Day peace
rumors. Approximately 100. 600
men are arrayed in the often
sive.
General Douglas Macarthur
went to the front from Japan
to direct the kickoff of the Of
fensive and later flew over Red
territory along the Yalu river
border before returning to
Tokyo.
Formosa - Senator Know
land told Premier Chen Cheng
Il hope most sincerely we will
meet on the mainland.
Knowland, member of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, is making a fact find
ing tour of Japan, Korea, For
mosa and other far east coun-
tries.
He also told Cheng he was
greatly impressed with i'm
provements in Formosa since
he visited there a year ago.
DJJxy EIJDTCnA6 cTArC
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
key,,fAg MIRROR

Heart.
The iron lung fund has
reached a total of $2,564I1
with contributions being
received recently from the
VIEW Auxiliary, Kodiak
Volunteer Fire Department
and the Longshore and Ware
house Union, Kodiak, ALL
Funds left over from tire
purchase of the iron lung wiz
be used to obtain additional
equipment for the hospital
Kimball said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25

Read the CLASSIFIEDS
, 1950-07-19
New PhYsicidn for
ST. Thomds Due in
Virgin Islunds July 81

DR., Enrique Salgado, Pedia-
trician assigned to the Saint
Thomas Municipal Hospital, &C
companied by his wife, will ar
rive in St. Thomas on Friday,
July q, the Governor has
been advised by the Division
of Territories and Island Pos
sessions.
DR.. Salgado is Mexican and
his wife Lithuanian. He re-.
ceived his Doctor of Medicine
degree in 1881 from the Uni
versity of Mexico. From 1881
through 1915 he worked in the
field Of filariasis, pediatrics,
public health and social medi-
cine in Mexico. From 1915 to
1947 he worked in Europe at
Displaced Persons Camps;
took two years refresher train
ing in New York City and
Mexico, and returned to IRO
Service as Senior Medical Of
ficer at W~uerttemberg, Ger
many, which he held until he
accepted the position in the
Virgin Islands.
, 1950-07-19
Special Heulth Movie
For Women Is Years
And Over Tonight

All women twenty-five years
and over are invited to see a
special health movie at the
Annex of the Christiansted
Grammar School end floor
tonight at $3.50.
The movie which is in tech
nicolor deals with cancer of
the breast and shows every
woman what she can do to
help herself as far as this par
ticular disease is concerned.
DR.. Randall James will be pre-
sent to answer any questions
which may arise.
After the film showing a dis
cussion will be held on the use
of BEG Vaccine in building
up resistance against Tubercu-
losis.
The program of BEG Vac
cination is scheduled to begin
in St. Croix July %, and will
run through August 18th.
, 1950-07-19
Lutest Bottle Muy
Murk Turning Point
In Koreun Wur

The United States threw
two more divisions $4,000 to
10000 men into the battle in
South Korea for what may be
the beginning of the United
States push north. The famed
First Cavalry Division went
ashore yesterday, 60 miles
north of the east coast base
port of Pusan and already
were striking out northwest to
engage the North Koreans. It
was the first amphibious land
ing in the Korean war:
General Mac Arthur an
nounced that 25th Division
also arrived in Korea to re-
lieve the battered oath, the 1st
United States forces to go into
action against the North Ko-
rean communists. With the ar
rival of the First Cavalry and
the 18th Division, three of the
four American divisions
known to have been in Japan
at the outbreak of hostilities,
Continued on page A
, 1950-07-19
u. S. Lines Holding
West und North
Of Tuejon

The American Army line
holds firm west and north of
Taejon while main United
States forces build up a main
defense system to the south.
The North Korean communists
drive ground to a halt more
than tWenty-four hours ago, a
radio report said, after forcing
an American withdrawal to
the outskirts of Taejon is
stalled for the moment. Action
is limited to patrol clashes and
artillery fire. The artillery
fire, for a change, is strictly
American.
Lack of big gun, fire in
dicates the inability of the
communists so far to get their
big guns across the Kun river.
Flyers say the communists
are trying to rebuild the
bridge across the Kun. Until
they do, they will have a hard
time getting their guns across
to the American side.
, 1950-07-19
Koreans
Stalled in Their Drive
South by u. S.

Airport may have stalled
the North Korean communists
in their drive southwark after
United States and Australian
planes struck at their commu-
nication lines. This was OBJ
served. by the diminished day
light activities Of the commu-
nists.
Reports indicate the commu-
nists are remaining under.
cover during the day in an at
tempt to avoid air blows.
Bridges were among the tar
get of airforce fighters and
bombers aided by Australian
fighters causing varying
amount Of damage.
Three bridges were hit, the.
ones feeding troops to the bat
tie front to the east; railroad
towns and marshalling yards
we're damaged. Six tanks, SIS
trucks, other miscellaneous We
hicles and a railroad car. AL
most all this was done by hard
hitting F80 jet fighters which
flew 1870 combat sorties during
, 1950-07-19
Governor Approves
Municipal Looms
For School, Dock

Governor de Castro has CIV
en- his approval to am ordin-
ance passed by the Municipal
Council of St. Croix authorK-
ing a loan of $40, 900 from the
Public Funds for construction
and equipment Of two addition
al classrooms at the Christian
sted High School, and also an
ordinance providing for a loan
of $4,000 from the Public
Funds for the construction Of
an extension to the pier in
Frederiksted.
In the latter ordinance the
Governor is authorized to IN
vestigate the possibilities of a
bond issue to refinance the
pier construction project. If he
deems such bond issue to be
practicable he shall submit a
prospectus therefor to the MI
nicipal Council for further
authorization.
, 1950-07-19
NYU Workshop
Student Hos Recreu.
Progru1n for Boys

A member of the New York
University Workshop tie a
visiting here this week has de
veloped a recretional program
for boys between the ages of
10 and IS years of age. He is
John Farrell, who started with
a fairsized group on the bas-
ketball court this afternoon
under the auspices of the
Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mission.
Mr.. Farrell who is specialize
ing in teaching physical edu-
cation and recreationa1 devel-
opment, became interested in
the boys of the age group
when he visited here last week
He noted that they had no
thing with which to play; in
one instance a crushed up can
was used as a ball. He is an
xlous to work out a program
for the kids in one or more of
the following: basketball, vol
leyball, punch ball and stick
ball. Also to teach such exer-
cises as tumbling and how to
use cardboard and other cast
away items for making toys.
He is being assisted in devel-
.oping the program by the
Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mission.
, 1950-07-19
Casualties Arnonq
Medical Corpsmen
Unusually HedvY

American medical corpsmen
have been forced to blot out
the red crosses on their ambu-
lances and hospital units on
the Korean front because they
are becoming the favorite tar
gets of the communist soldiers.
The Americans learned the
hard way that they are safer
without the polished red
crosses on their vehicles and
flags flying from the little
jeeps.
It was only after medical
units suffered has high or high
er than combat units that the
Red Crosses were painted out.
the day, while BIG bombers
dropped demolition bombs on
an important bridge.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
g 4 $&ElZ{ zGs2 & y !
:. JOIN JkxENeg

which all make up part of the
harmonies and dissonances of life
here, is Gabriel Heater, and it is
this MBS commentator who has
passed along some of these inter
esting items to us so that we may
pass them along to you.
ABOVE AND BELOW: You couIc
consider the famous so Wall Tower,
81 stories, 965 feet high, taIIest in
lower Manhattan. And also in this
financial district, the History Fed
eraI Reserve Building has five stor-
les below street level, with subter-
ranean vaults equipped with doors
weighing as much as 80 tons. Again
and pertinent to NYC's curren
water shortage, officials Of the tall,
swank Ambassador Hotel discov-
cred that it was built on the site Of
an old brewery which drew its
water from a we'll beneath. They
probed and drilled through many
layers Of modern foundation work
and natural rock and at 280 feet
struck water, which will make them
independent Of the city system az
far as air conditioning is concerned.
WHOOSH! There's a signing in the
272.foot-high towers of the 70-year-
old Brooklyn Bridge, for the pneu-
matte tubes which have sped mail
to and from Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan along it for more than half a
century are being ripped out. No
body noticed them much, despite
the fact that for all that time they
whisked an average Of 1000 mail
carriers daily between Post Office
centers of the two boroughs in cyl
inders 81 inches in length and seven
inches in diameter. Even less do
our citizens know that our N. Y
Mail and Transportation Company
operates q miles of underground
pneumatic paired tubes up and dowT
both sides of this slender island
with two crosstown connector:
Only thing missing now is exte
sions to breakfast tables. which
probably just as well for tranquil
ity in family life
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

dressed her up in fluffy meringue
and crunchy pecans. A few minutes
in the oven for a golden glamour
Gus lock, and oh boy! What a dish!
BAKED Caramel Pudding
tablespoons butter; Il cup
brown sugar, firmly packed; 1
package prepared vanilla tapioca
pudding; cups milk.
/ egg white; 2 tablespoons brown
sugar; tablespoons pecan halves,
cut lengthwise.
Melt butter in saucepan. Add n
cup brown sugar and cook until
sugar is dissolved.
Place pudding powder in sauce
pan.~ Add milk and mix well. Cook
and stir over medium heat until
mixture comes to a boil and is
slightly thickened. Remove from
heat and add caramel syrup. Turn
into 1-quart baking dish.
Beet egg white until foamy
throughout. Add tablespoons
brown sugar, tablespoon at a
time, beet1ng after each addition
until sugar is blended. Then con-
tinue beating with rotary egg
beater rntil mixture will stand in
peaks. Drop by spoonfuls on pud-
ding. Sprinkle pecan meats over
meringue. Bake in moderate oven
(375' F.) Is minutes, or until
meringue is golden brown. Serve
warm. Makes 5 servings.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
i|!|l|
Well Folks
June 8, 1850

Well Folks
Do you realize that there are two
smiling faces that have been
around Reddy's Corner for quite a
while now-Annie Mae and Virlee.
Annie Mae has been here steady,
with the exception of vacation, for
six years. Virlee worked here be-
fore Annie Mae came, but she has
sttaken off" for other parts, a
couple of times. / think that they
are both to be complimented, first,
for holding a job that steady and
second, for being able to put up
with me for that long a time. Is it
any wonder they are ready for va
cation time to come around.
Work i'm Eastlake Park is GER
tainly coming along fine. Tm GER
tainly glad to see it. We have
waited for something to be done
i'm that park for O. long, long time.
Reddy's Corner-7 Growers,
dropped another game to the Glen
dale Greys. They seemed to have
us jinxed. We have beaten teams
that have i'm turn beat them so /
guess it is all i'm the game. We
have q game with the Superior In
dions, next Sunday, i'm Eastlalke
Park. Come on out and give the
fellows your support! Last Mon
day night, we shut out st. Mary's
of Chandler 100.
Is Reddy's Corner face red? Well
it should be! We've been smearing
red paint on it all week and does
it look pretty. We think SO! Come
on by an give us the once-over.
We are Reddy" as always, to strut
our stuff and blow our own horn,
but we would like to have your
opinion too.
As always,
Annie Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
NEW YORK VICNETTE

TOP AND BOTTOM: Residents or,
or travellers in, this remarkable por-
ton Of NYC may often wonder how
it Is that our firefighters can conn.,
bat such bIazes as those which be-
set the scaffoIding atop the 4o-story
Sherry-Netherlands Hotel just as It.
was being completed on its Fifth
Avenue site In 1929, or the holo-
caust following the tragic crashing
Of a plane into the 18th and 79th
floors Of the 1,250.foot tall Empire
State Building in 1e45, or this years
battle with flames high up In the
veteran 792-foot WooIworth Build
ing. Well sometimes it's a tough
Job to pressure water high up in
the air, but what most New York.
ers realize even less is that how
ever high water may have to be
pumped to put out even the normal
blazes, In certain places beneath our
streets some Of the fluid flowing
from the elaborate reservoir sys-
tenn upstate runs through circular
tunnels cut in solid rock from 200
to $50 feet below street level. These
tunnels vary in diameter from II
to IS feet. Think Of that the next
time you turn on a faucet.
UPPER AND LOWER CASE: Since
the highest point above sea level of
the 12.and-one-half mile long by
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
Mickey McCa1l's Mail

Dear Mickey,
You and your ideas! My hus-
band and I tried the experiment
you suggested last week and it
made matters much worse.
At bridge party Friday night,
my husband announced he was
suffering from a liver disorder.
Mrs. D. "You don't say. I'll bet
that's what I have too. I have
headache, backache, toothache, ear
ache"
Mrs. R. "My grandmother had
trouble with her liver for years,
as did her father before her. She
was in bed for eighteen months and
should have stayed there, but
Uncle John developed kidney in
fection and"
Mr.. K. "I was in agony with my
liver until I had it removed. (im-
possible). The DR.. had to take %
stitches to close up my incision-."
Now, what do we do?
GRACE.
Dear Grace,
have a violent headache.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

structures above, and the remark
able subterranean nature. and man.
made, structures below that one
can realize even more what re-
markable metropolis this is, and
that's not to the exclusion of our
other boroughs, either. Among col
lectors of such high and low notes
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

twO-and-one-half
mile wide island
of Manhattan =
m e a s ure d at
maximum length
and breadth
but 268 feet, it
is only by com.
pairing the tow
ering man-made