davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17

Norman Shines. of the Zenda Mining Co.,, is enroute to Tin City in connection with the tin mining interests his company holds there.
 The opening of this well-knoWn tin area is being made possible by a recent government loan, the second to be made in that area for strategic materials. It is planned to move a dredge into Tin City for next years operations.
 Admitted to the hospital: Lin coin Trigg and Eva Ryan of Gna- lakleet.
 Discharged were Betty Martin, D. Kosgnok, Tommy Ellana, An gelO BuffaS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17

FOUND Zippered key ring with
 with 2 small keys. Call at Nugget.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
By JOHN w. GIBSON
Chairman,

DiopdCcu TcTSOnS commission
Tenants and workers for Ameri-
can farms are available among the
displaced persons and expellees
eligible for entry into the United
States under the amended displaced
persons act.
Displaced persons are peop!e
uprooted by war ard agrees
sion. They have no homes. They
have little hope. Displaced per-
sons are the concern of the
United Nations, Exre,lees are
people of German ORIGIN, called
expellees because they were
forced to flee from eastern
European countries by the Com
munists.
To facilitate the recruitment of
such farm labor the displaced per-
sons commission on March 9 sent
six American county agents and
farm specialists to Germany to in
tervleW, select and certify farm
families and have them available
for immigration to the United States
as soon as employment assurances
have been received from sponsors.
This is part of a larger plan to
recruit both skilled and farm labor
from among these immigrants for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

cattemen said rolbak of prices
production and
nation
creased supply will regulate prices
Said rancher lyon can't willing
meat"
FOOD PRlCES-Eric Johnston
industry lately government
the White
Smiling Eric reported that the provision
Disable chubby controller
gets above parity that rapidly ascending SPIRAL
This Johnston problem prices
be held and rolled back, there
continue industrial
climbing and the will be
Johnston
parity he would of getting growing Nevertheless
recommended: Q change
the present law (2 authority subsidies
THE HOT SEAT-The
the
hearing New York gambling
kngpn Frank Costello ODwyer
OF New York, US. ambassador
The committee trying that Costello
bling syndicate
ODWyer committee
tween gambling and big-tme politicians n
The really
tongued member of the committee "prom
should
and
They there's lot of it bookmaking)
We'll, haven't Costello New
II wonder ODwyer retorted, adding Tobey
York for campaign funds
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
TVN7VTGKAVT WORKERS
Displaced Persons Are Available
For Work on Farms of the Marion
IMMIGRANT WORKERS

Americas defense effort. Previous
to adoption of the new plan. it
took six or seven months from in
ltlation of a request from a spon-
sor until displaced person or ex-
pellee was actually resettled in the
United States. Under the new plan
the processing time will be con-
siderably shortened.
Under the act as amended in
June, 1859, congress authorized
the Issuance of visas to 34l,cnO
displaced persons by June 30,
1851. and for 54,744 expellees
by June 30, 1852. BY March l,
approximately $4,000 displaced
persons and about 10000 expel-
lees had received visas.
Before an applicant is admitted
into the United States he must 90
through the most rigid and exact
ing screening in our immigration
history, no less than seven us,
Government agencies cheering and
mountaineering each applicant.
More information on this pro-
gram may be obtained by writing
to one of the "a state displaced per-
sons commissions or committees,
to voluntary religious or national
ity agency, or to the Displaced Per-
sons Commission, Washington, &C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Workers Must Undergo Strict SCREENING

Each immigrant farm worker
undergoes strict screening before
e n t g the United States. He
must have a sponsor-a citizen of
the US. The sponsor must ~ as
sure a job at prevailing wages in
the community and without dis
placing another from employment;
(O assure adequate housing without
displacing another; (3) assure that
the displaced person orr expellee
and his family will not become pub
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

lie charges; and (4) provide trans
portation from the port of entry to
the place of resettlement in the
United States.
On his part, this displaced person
or expellee must sign a good faith
oath in which he agrees to abide
by the employment offer. He is
also given to understand that he
will be .deported for misrepresenta-
ton in any connection with this
oath.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
u.N. Forces Near 18th Parallel;
Johnston Wants New Parity Ru|inq

WHERE TO NOW?Gm, pipesmokng Douglas Macarthur
time out from directing
Japan tell UN forces insufficient
line at the S8h parallel He pointed
tense features anywhere its immediate proximity
The generals statement brought the
that the Chinese
tense center below the parallel and have rereated North Korea
Do UN
The British has insisted for weeks political matter
that the parallel UN should
backed by a number of United me
Washington
continue retreain how far north should the UN
Prodding Woodworking Matthew Rdgway
wanted quick his stood poised the line his
advance stopped
business of defense line unavorabe
given the goahead signal
Of Operation killer
MEAT MAKERS-A big in peargray tengalon hat stiff
ened turned purple brought his polished boots
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
| n @
|. NAM (.
STREET
| FEATURE

more or less publicized. Its OBJ
serVance, however, was handi-
capped by the fact that no single
week can be selected which is time
ly for gardening activity through
this great country. National Garden
Week never obtained general ac-
ceptance and has now been almost
forgotten.
The need for united action in TO-
cusing public interest in the home
towns of the nation on gardening is
generally felt, however, and the
plan for planting Time" is pro-
posed to fill this need while avoid
ing the difficulties which handi-
capped National Garden Week.
Planting Time" will not be limited
to a week. The dates suggested are
only the beginning of activity which
will last all summer.
On the basis of us. depart
ment of agriculture records,
the country is divided into five
zones, in each of which the aver
age date of the last killing frost
in spring is approximately the
same.
One month before this date is Sc
lected as the time for "Planting
Time" in that zone. Seeds of hardy
varieties may be sown; hardy
plants may be transplanted; tender
varieties may be started under
protection, and merchants of garden
goods should make these available
to their customers.
Since it is impractical to say
Planting Time" starts in certain
state or locality on a given date,
only general regions can be out
lined.
In the deep south, for instance,
the home gardener should begin
preparation for plants as early
as January 1. From there the
season advances until planting
dates of the great midwest belt
are moved up to February and
March. In the northern states
the dates advance from March
into April. All depending, of
course, on local conditions.
When spring begins, the urge to
plant is universal. This urge "Plant-
ing Time seeks to encourage so
the home-towners of the nation can
beautify their homes, improve the
family health, reduce the cost of
living, and strengthen the national
defense.
April 1921 is Noise Abatement
Week, designed principally for bet
ter relations between neighbors in
the home towns of the nation. Here
are a number of questions that it,
lustrate whether you are "noise
illiterate":
Is your apartment floor uncar-
peted SO that the tenant below can
hear you walk about, drop your
shoes, move furniture?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
CROP PROSPECTS
1851 Production May Set New Record

with a low of 78,OOO,OoO in 1913.
Stocks Of wheat and corn, raw
material for meat and dairy pro-
ducts, are ample and without acre
age restrictions. Winter wheat
planting is up one-sixth over last
year. indications in the midwest
corn belt point toward another
bumper planting this spring, Of
ficials Of the department Of akri-
culture said in a recent report.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
THE WEEKS AHEAD

LIE HEEAS AHEAD
April l. demonstration Week.
l. 8"NatiOnal Laugh Week.
1-30-America's Heartland
Development Month.
1-3O-Cancer Control Month.
1-30-Let's Play Ball Month.
2 S-Boys' Club Week.
2-12-Carpet Fashion Open
ing.
2-22-Spring Style Show Of
American Gas
Ranges
a. 9-American Camp Week.
alphabetically Advertised
Brands Week drugs
and varieties.
7-14-DOnut Week.
8-Daughter's Day.
8-14-Pan-American Week.
9-15-Sunday School Week.
11-Brand Names Day.
11-17-Trimmed-Dress Week.
Internationally Advertised
Brands Week in chain
variety stores.
IE-EI-LarSe size week lin
dependent drug
stores).
12-28-Silver Parade Jewel
ry Industry COunciD.
15-21-Want Ad Week.
15-2l-NOise Abatement
Week.
16-20-Packaging Week.
16-21-Leather Goods Week.
16-22-Garden Week.
20-26-Coin Week.
20-26-Rice Week.
22-28-U.S.-Canada Good
Will Week.
April 28-May S
Boys and Girls Week.
Baby Week.
April 20
Rural Life Sunday.
April 29-May S
F''t"n Week,
Linen Week.
home Demonstration
Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
CROP PROSPECTS

With q break in the weather,
American crop production in 1851
may set q record, but whether the
peak output il the answer to SPIRAL
ing food prices 10 the big question,
even for the nations farmers.
oue favorable trend is the grow
Ing number Of beef cattle and hogs,
sources Of q major item in the
comtry's diet. Cattle numbers are
now at "a, zoe, 900 head, compared
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

l Allis-Chalmers Diesel HD1OW-l9i9, hour
meter 32o0-GarWood Tip-Dozer GarWood
control unit. Completely overhauled, ready
to go to work.
l AIlis- Chalmers Diesel HDIOw Serial e5o4-
OarWood control unit. Rebuilt, repainted
and ready March 25th. Rebuilt at our shop.
Top condition.
l Allis-Chalmers Diesel HDIOW in top shape,
rebuilt with LaTourneau cable control unit
rebuilt and repainted. Serial 1885,
Best units for farming, logging and con-
tracing. Write for prices
NORTHLAND MACHINERY CO.
Sidney, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
The MINNESOTA WOODEN COMPANY ba.

The MINNESOTA WOODEN COMPANY has
few openings for REPRESENTATIVES in
well established territories. An opportunity
TO get into business for yourself without
any Investment on your part. Earn as much
as $3.50 per week. taking orders for the
FAMOUS MINNESOTA LINE of wearabIes
supplying 300 Of the clothing needs Of the
average family. DIRECT TO CONSUMERS.
Same high quality. same low prices. Most
complete line and greatest choice of styles
and colors in our "a years of business.
Write WARREN STILLINGs, Columbia
Gardens, Butte. Montana, for full details,
a personal interview can be arranged.
Please state in first letter, experience II
any, age and family, make Of car, territory
interested in. full or part time. etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

Do you play your radio louder
than necessary-especially at night?
In conversation, do you raise your
voice so those next door can hear
you?
Are you dishpan RATHER?
Do you lean out of the win
dow and scream at junior?
Do your noisy parties 60 on
and on, long after the neigh
bors have gone to sleep?
Do you let the children race
around your house screaming like
demons?
Do you rattle and bang your garb-
age can?
Do you NOV your lawn early in
the morning before the neighbors
are up?
Do you let your dog bark-espe-
cially at night or early in the morn
ing?
Do you carry on loud conversa-
tons with your next door neigh
Dor?
When you come home late at
night, do you bang doors, carry on
loud conversations, and generally
annoy the neighborhood?
Do you play or sing so as to annoy
your neighbor?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Ride Over Circumstance
Some men make difficulties;
difficulties make some men.
Speeds Up Potatoes

Slow field sprouting of seed po-
tato pieces, as { result of chemical
treatment to prevent sprouting in
storage, can. be reversed by a
sprout-stimulating treatment with
ethylene chlorhydrin just before
planting, according to horticulture
lists ct the Minnesota experiment
station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

Auto body and fender man to take charge Of
large well equipped shop. Permanent. Vaca-
ton and holidays with pay. Life, health
and accident insurance furnished Coveralls
furnished and laundered. Excellent income
opportunities. Write for interview, giving
age. experience and references. Our en-
ployees know about this ad.
POST OFFICE BOX sos
LOGAN, UTAH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Largest Republ'

Brazil is not only the largest of
the American republics, it is one
of the three of four largest coun-
tries in the world. Occupying half
of the South American continent,
1t extends 2,670 miles north and
south and $500 miles on the east
west axis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

with a crash: This is the
most outlandish thing those
tools In Washington ever
thought up" he exploded.
One of $500 ranchers at
tending a cattle raisers
meeting in Dallas, he was
expressing the view of fell
low cattlemen who had just
heard a government plan to
roll back cattle prices 10 to
20 per cent.
That view Of the govern
ment's attempt to hold down
initiation and to regulate
prices was not confined to
his group. The automobile
industry, labor, grain farm
ers, steel, and numerous
others con tinued their
screams. The cattlemen
were just a little more color
a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13


political possibilities of what
That should have been
will available
would appear he
RENT CONTROL-A
by the White House
expires June 30.
members pushing argued would
Tense and military districts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
-THE READERS DATE BOOK
Planting Time Will Promote
Public Interest in Home Garden

An annual program to promote public interest garden
ing to be known planting Time"
American horticulture council seeking cooperation
OF al American horticultural organizations observance
The to enable
clubs garden writers magazines newspapers seemen nrserv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Defective ChimneYs

Defective chimneys rank high as
a cause of farm fires during the
heating season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

"It's not true" Tobey shouted.
"I'm under oath," O'Dwyer
bristled. you're not"
To which Tobey roared, "I'm
not fourflusher.
All of which provided $4,000, 900
television fans with a spectacular
show, putting soap operas to
shame. What it provided in the
way of facts concerning gambling
in the us. is anybody's guess.
POLITICS-Th 1852 presi-
Dental campaign was again in
the news with published report
that President Truman made
deal with General Eisenhower to
make Ike available in 1852.
According to the story, widely
published throughout the U.S., the
President told Ike that one Harry
Truman did not want to be ac-
cused of exiting a potential power
full contender for the honors of
the White House. The general, in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

and t h u S in
crease their eff
fectiveness.
National Gar
den Week april
1929 was one of
the first of the
m a n y national
weeks" n n w
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

men, and all others Interested in
arousing public interest in home
gardening, and instructing anna
teurs in this art, to act in unison
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

The realities Of the Korean war
are shown In the picture Of two
waits, perched on . haystack,
calmly waiting for US. troops in
the background to fire q heavy
mortar. Ask yourself this question:
How would you feel II II was acted
out in the US. and the waits were
American kids?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

FARM FOR SALE: Six quarters patented, 10
quarters lease. $50 acres under cultivation.
400 summer fallow lots Of water, grass and
hay-100 ton stacked: 2 houses, barn. Z
house, cattle shed. all fenced. Clay and
black loan land, $50 acres. more could be
broken clean Of foul seeds. $4,000 cash.
IL miles from town. no school. Also
quarter sections valley land. black loan
y sec.. fair bldg. good spring and granary.
800 A. broke. 5000 cash. Both farms are
snaps.
?. o. BOX 1Se BENGoUGH. sAsK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
WANTED TO TRADE

FOR SALE or TRADE for LUMBER
Several International Tractors: one Model
Case Tractor; all on rubber: some with
cabs: Five Moline 8-foot oneways; One 1899
Lincoln four door sedan. good rubber.
Write or see
BTIPP LUMBER Chester, Montana
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
FriSky Casinos

SAIGON. Vietnam - up You
face being "frisked' if you want to
gamble in the casinos of Saigon and
the twin all-Chinese city of Cholon.
At the casino entrances. arrows
point the entry way for women and
for men. Vietnamese or Chinese at
PENDANTS sit there. ready to search
the pockets Of any suspicious look
ing person, be they man or woman.
The idea is to make sure that no
one enters with a hand grenade
or handmade bomb who might
demonstrate his loyalty to the
Communicated Vietminh cause by
tossing the explosive into the dense
casino crowds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Hooker; three grandsons, Jacob.
Clayton and Wilbert Hooker, and
three granddaughters, Mrs. Bessie
Evans, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs.
Grace Briggs and Miss Jeanette
Belts, also seven great-grandchil-
dren. The deceased will be greatly
missed from our community, and
sympathy is extended the family.
Mrs. Clara E. Richards of By
wood, Upper Darby, Pa, spent Sun
day and Monday with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester K. Richards. She had
lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Da-
wilson on Sunday.
John Bishop, a contractor of
BywoOd, Upper Darby, Pa. motor
ed here to supervise an alteration
job on the Brandywine Shoals for
the U. S. Government, near Lewes.
and visited his father, c. c. Bishop
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson of
Charlottesville, Va, visited his mo-
Their, Mrs. Mary Hudson and spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Niece of this
community and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McCabe of Bishopville, Md,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Me-
Gee and son in their new home.
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
H. Davidson on Woodland avenue.
Mrs. Vera Belts is spending a
few days this week with her bro
Their, Charles Hooker, in Philadel-
phia.
Rev. and Mrs Thomas H. Hud-
son had as their visitors recently
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Beauchamp of Chance, Md.
Mrs. Julia Price of Baltimore, for
merly of Chance, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Tull of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Hudson from Mills
bOrO, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Glad
den, Mr.. and Mrs. William GLADDEN.
and Ralph GLADDEN. of Chance, Md,
Somerset County. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hastings of Parsons
burg, Md, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Baker of Burrsville, Md, visited
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Hudson.
Remember the Festival of Music
which takes place in Lord Balti-
more School on Thursday evening
at s o'clock. 1t will consist of 25
voices and will be a treat. Pro-
ceeds for Bethel Methodist Church.
Come and enjoy it,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Navy Hero Has Cold JOB

-P)-Commander Rob
ert (PT) Kelly, who won fame in
World War II as the skipper Of an
dependable" tiny torpedo boat
squadron in the hot Southwestern
Pacific, now has a much colder as
signment.
He recently returned from the
Arctic where the icebreaker Atka,
which Kelly commanded, brought
supplies to U. S. stations there. The
Atka led the interference" through
the ice-fields for cargo ships which
followed close astern.
In some of the darkest DAYS of
U. S. history, Kelly was in COM
mand of the lead boat in the four
craft PIT squadron which evacuated
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, his fam
lily and staff from Corregidor in
1912.
Kelly. 3S, was appointed to the
U. S. Naval Academy in 1881. He
makes his home in Somerville.
Mass.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Highway Dept. Let
Big Road Contract

R. A. Haber, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department, has an
neunced that the department has
awarded the contract to the Stand
ard Bitulithic Company, Newark,
n. j., for construction of the stab
iltzed earth and surface-treated
highway leading from the Stein
Highway. west of Seaford, to Bethel
Church.
When bids were opened on this
project. Nov. 81, Standard Bitulithic
was low bidder with a price of $780,
S97. Six bids were received on the
project.
This highway, a part of the de-
partments program of improving
sO-called farm-tO-market highways,
will start at a point known as
Flower Station along the Stein
Highway, about two miles west Of
SeafOrd, and extend in a nOrtherly
direction to Bethel Church, with a
spur extending to the present high
way leading from Oak Grove to
Bethel Church.
The new highway will be 20 feet
in width and will generally follow
the route Of the existing highway in
that area.
Completion date for the project
has been fixed by the department
as Sept. 80. 1852.
Two major construction projects
of the State Highway Department
in New Castle County are now
shout IS percent completed. accord
ing to Mr.. Haber. The projects are
the Philadelphia Pike, from Thirty
third Street to Bellevue Road, and
the Brandywine Boulevard.
On the Philadelphia Pike project
the final paving has been laid from
Bellevue Road south to Marsh Road
and from Thirty-third Street north
to ShellpOt Greek Bridge. The sec
ton in between has been partly
held up by the con structionI
OF the county sewer. and partly by
the necessity to refill the sub-base
material which was washed out un-
derneath a new concrete slab on
the east side.
On Brandywine Boulevard the
final paving has yet to be laid on
Hillcrest Avenue, from Blue Rock
Road to Philadelphia Pike, and for
approximately one block south of
Duncan Road. Heavy rains during
the latter part of October caused
some delay in this work.