davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

THIS ONE DIDN'T BREAK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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ZIG 2

at the root of the thread because
that was the weakest point in the
bolt.
Figure 2 shows how the fault was
remedied-by threading the entire
length of the bolt By threading the
entire length the total stretch does
not concentrate on a single thread
as was the case in figure |. In figure
2 the stretch is distributed over the
roots of all of the threads. As a re-
suit the bolt is much more elastic
and tougher and less apt to break.
Another method is, to turn down
the shank of the bolt between the
threaded ends, making the un-
threaded portion smaller in diam
eter. It is a good method, but many
mechanics do not possess lathes
whereas they do possess threading
tools for doing the job as shown in
figure q.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

tomato plants into them. When
the plants are large enough to set
in the garden, carefully remove
the bottoms and set in the ground.
The containers will stick up about
an inch above the ground. The
roots will grow out at the bottom
and cutworms are fenced away
from the plants. M. A. E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
a WINpsHIELp TIELp

'Here is my way of keeping ice
from forming on the windshield
when have no defroster working.
/ loosen the hood of the car little
and then slip one or two small
wooden wedges under it at the
rear SO the warm air from the
engine can pass up and strike
against the windshield, and it is
quite effective in keeping the glass
free of ice. ! can drive my rig right
along where others have to stop and
scrape the ice off, R.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
CAR WASHING HINT

ITO wash your car on these cold
days, try using a non-oiled dust
mop instead of a cloth. It does the
job splendidly and you don't freeze
your hands using cold water. Of
course, this is for use where you
don't have a water system and
handy equipment to wash your
car. ". P.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
BETTER LICENSE PLATES

'sThis year, since we are required
to keep our last years license plates,
which were not very substantial,
we took one or two of the previous
years plates and riveted them to
the back of the newer ones. We
find this gives us very substantial
plate" S. r. L.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
SOLDERING
iRoN-
HANDLE fos SOLDERING leoN

HANDLE Fos SOL pEelue icon
handle on the bench or floor. But
it soon works loose and one has to
keep driving it back on. It will be
a much more solid job to cut off
the ferrule and where the fork tang
was driven in, since the ferrule and
sheath will prevent the wood from
burning SO easily. Try it and you
will like it."-W. L. X.
Note by I. w. D. The metal
sheath often extends up far enough
for the handle to get quite warm
where you grasp it, but this can
easily be remedied by wrapping it
with friction tape.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

I use two chains and an auto tire
between them. This acts as a
shock absorber, allows each tractor
to pull more nearly its proper part
of the load, and saves much shock
on all the machinery. S.
Note by I. W. D. This no doubt
would save much jerking and shock
and would. take the place of more
expensive equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
SAVING pocKETs

Keys and other metal gadgets
cause pockets to wear out very
quickly. Prevent this by lining the
lower part of the pocket where
these are carried with piece of
sturdy chamois. IN. C. A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
NOISY RADIATOR

"a HAMMERING radiator can
often be silenced by driving small
wedge under the legs at the end
farthest from the intake end. This
allows the trapped water to flow
back to the boiler"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
TRANSATLANTIC HINT

'Cut the bottom of cottage
cheese containel, almost around,
leaving it fastened at one spot. Set
these in a wooden box or shallow
basket, fill with dirt and transplant
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
SOLDERING IRON HANDLE

s'MOST SOLDERING irons soon
give trouble from the handles burn
ing off. Most owners simply cut
off a piece of handle, bore hole
in the end, and drive the tang in as
well as they can by pounding the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
BETTER STEP LADDER

"A step ladder is much more CON.
venient when a wide board is nailed
on the top step and a narrow
LAT4 ABOUND EOeE PKcJEcT5
= ABOVE BOARD
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01


MONTANA FARMER -SToCKNdAN.
September i 1o52--25
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Full Threading
Adds Strength
By w. F. ScHAPHORST

FIGURE i SHOWS a bolt that
broke at the root of the last thread.
as shown. 1t broke because it was
not sufficiently elastic. And it broke
FREAK
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

rim or moulding of lath or similar
material nailed around the edge
and about one-fourth inch higher.
This moulding will hold such things
as screws, nails, tools, paint, etc.,
and save a climb up and down. -
H. c. "A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
OLD THE sMooTHs PULL

''When it becomes necessary to
hitch two tractors together, as when
blowing tough alfalfa or virgin sod,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Give For Trained Minds Hands

The effort raise per the operating
budget Of the 32 Negro private colleges which make up the
United Negro College Fund opened officially Monday in Min.
when DIR Modccni w Johnson, eminent president of
Howard University addressed the kickoff luncheon the
Hotel Radisson In Minneapolis.
In eloquent fashion Dr. johnson traced the tremendous
contribution which the northern whites made the south and
the country by sending their best daughters and into the
south following the Civil War TO set schools which
give to America ts first generation of trained
leadership
lie pointed that practically every one of the schools
which members of the Negro College Fund their
being 10 the northern people Of the Congregational Baptist
Presbyterian and Methodist faiths who helped the schools
started supported them through all of these years In graphic
DR. Johnson told how these white teachers
them graduates Of the leading school of the north faced the
0stracm suspicion and often hatred of the whites the
eated south to give the freed slaves and their children the
learning which not only help the Negro but the entire
nation.
The early Negro private college found that ii not only had
to open It's doors institutions Of higher learning but had
nnauguratc seventh and eight grade instruction
bring the students who arrived study place where
they could be able to enter freshman college classes Southern
states generally late 1917 did not provide for the
ton Of Negro child beyond the sixth grade instruction
mp to and including that grade lamentabIy inferior
II the campus of the Negro college where true
democracy between the ruling majority group and the
slaves and their children first fully expressed
Southland
The schools first interraca since the married
white teachers often enrolled their children Later restrictive
state segregation laws halted the nterraca school pattern
The majority of the most distinguished American and
Of color who have made their the sciences in
education in business and have from the Ne
gro private colleges of the south
As DIR johnson told the Monday audience every person
who contributes the Negro College Fund gives 10 one Of the
nobest the country has known He said that white
aud and the black and who served
founders and teachers those early schools are now
dead. must look with pride Americans of good will
recognizing the need for trained hands and minds give
Fnnd In helD nj
these institutions which much country
This newspaper each Of its readers contribute to
this annual effort each according his conscience and under
standing The Fund appreciates any gift how small
to help reach its goal There better than giving
institutions which help nst in the minds Of the better
things of life and the will to be of service mankind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Letters To The Editor


Editor lengthy
member of the Twin City Golf Association think
will 70 In
April H. 1862 issue Of the Spokesman and Recorder the
OF the Twin City Golf Association and the Hawaha
Meadowbrook Theodore
clubs with the Park Board acting mediator.
The fact that the TCGA
recognized handcaps has been
weekly papers
all that the TcGA asks compromise
years TCGA
had problem too big them
park board for advice.
newspapers up II became racial issue and
the question official hAndcaps became
The five clubs
social recognition True enough at January meeting the
individual indignation but
the twenty-five members who voted applied
Does that look though they memberships
handcaps? The only difference between
the TCGA that the TCGA does not hold meetings
houses.
TCGA playing golf Twin
City since 1893
making friends and acting ambassadors
preached good conduct and
proud OF the record have made the
elsewhere
noticed that the April very conveniently forgot
mention the that
scented by good legal advisors that those
the about this legal advice
talked
sos being good generals when
trate All Of included
q complete victory. that's why paying
Had this golf taken place
involved lengthy action imminent
wonder how these dspased
into their pocket books help defray the
these there
more important than golf
In there a OF
these civic meetings
They to be militant until the time them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

second group pastors
Malan alliance with the openly BroedebOnd
Maan
forgotten
began q country pastor
a people
submsn crawl before the wes Small wonder then
pastors has We
Government out IL In dev1lsh."
The governments past, Herzog and
decency
generation enough
general
discrimination. changed
with all whites wholly DISTINGUISHED
Negroes might
popu-
aton the uproong worship
and perhaps Of the British expelled.
IL this nightmare prospect protest
whites say Co."
must nght Malan In It's but both groups
movements
That unless they hold together destroyed separately
There the question politics
Communist
dian Congress the Franchise Action
Paul Robson the South African Negroes
American undoubtedly
exploit the
theas Already drawing parallels
the Rights program
of President Truman and ung dishonest
mass-meetings Harlem
Il II allowed this Communist ac-
a from II and
let the Communists monopoly struggle against
In that Africa would be plunged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

compensaion being newspaper reporter that
opportunity TO chat with distinguished man or
Usually the experience is brief and the reporter oes not nave
look for those fundamental character
istcs which make others
compshment acclaim Often the contact disappointing
do not provide the clues to the
a
Sunday glimpse of of the attributes which make
worlds outstanding In
the Hotel Radson with Jonas Schwartz
Schwartz DR. Johnson chatted
after plane ride which brought
the state of Georgia where he
DR. Johnson said
bright countenancs Of the
Georgia teachers who have hope greater opportunities in their
chosen professions
In Inc pleasure the president
University 10 bright cOUntenances"
qualities which might account for his
years with
the InpratiOna
fields education religion politics and business
usually people who like people.
We had prepared for the of MOdecai John
greeting all the 20 sought
speakers the the built Howard
University from faerng position tremendous
faculty prestige pardoned
cold aOof and without humor But his smile infectious
feeling country opportunities
all poured out freely and helped nng of what makes
great
Hoke the law of Richards
gomery Cobb
Haiti He's enthusiastic Black Republic
mimeogaphed report of his vacation which he
friends relatives intriguing
peences Haiti Really only
which Mr. Hoke kindly writing
sions vibrating that read the
Mr. Hokes enthusiastic appraisal the Republic of
minded that have completely
Twin Cites Haitian University
referred to by Roy Garn Washington executive
Maybe they
these two towns themselves.-Ceci Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

affects greatly the life of Americas Negro population
The Negro today feels that civil rights Legislation is
class legislation anything designed give him any
special consideration He feels that the constitutional guaran
supplementary federal laws insure that every
American will have lfe liberty the pursuit of happiness and
chance for job his highest skill that he may be able
make his best contribution to family, state and nation
He the Negro) isn't going for any candidate who
does speak boldly for these basic principles In taking
this position repeat he is following the footsteps Of in
dusy and S various subdivisions the organized labor unions
aud the farmers all Of whom will support candidates whom
they consider harmful 10 their best intereats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Lerner Cites Undercurrents
In Planned DisObedience
Campaign In So. Africa

The struggle Ascism reaching
the phase of dsObrnce The Sunday
at Johannesburg BY native NeEOrs and half
colorrd people BY the main VIC
Tins OF the "aparhcd" Tim In them
Since hands Of a brlt Al
government South Africa entering Of NO
The
picked Of trained implications
Of deliberate brNakng
They viii challenge the Group which
keep the nonwhtes segregated viii take
take GOODNESS and balance nothing would
love better than conflicts brighten
away from the oorc their acs among
WhteA
FSE Whan TIE Mahn speaks
Negotiating JrwhatnK hAtaE AaSanr
AhukAacr, 70 doc. sprAk nAaaEssy
Three important coming the
acista One the ntscctua rrpsed effort 60 dis
franchise EruuPs supreme Court Tue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

the gloves and Step into ring slogan s Let's you and him
ght Tn reference 10 thinking that the
April II article accuses of doing say would be better
people handkerchief on their heads instead
Ave.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Many Seeking 10 See
Rosenbergs Executed
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-In anger
or curiosity. countless" persons
have expressed the desire to see
the scheduled execution of Ethel
and Julius Rosenberg, convicted
atom spies.
Rosenberg. "a. and his wife, SO.
were convicted March 20, 1851, of
passing atomic secrets to a Russian
spy ring. They have been con-
fined since in the death house at
Sing Sing Prison, OSsining, N. Y.
Yesterday, Judge Irving r.
Kaufman set their execution date
for the week of January II. Only
a pardon by President Truman will
save them from the electric chair.
United States Marshal William
A. Carroll said he has had count
less letters and telephone calls
from persons all over the country
who want to witness the execu-
tionS.
Only a handful of spectators
are permitted in the death cham
ber. Mr.. Carroll said he will ask
the Rosenbergs whom they want
to be present"
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Senator Ferguson Seized
AS North Carolina Speeder
By the Associated Press

WILSON, N. c., Nov. 22.-Sen-
ator Ferguson. Republican, of
Michigan, was arrested here
Thursday and charged with
speeding and failing to stop at a
stop sign. according to State
Highway Patrolman c. r. Simons.
Patrolman SimonS said yeSter-
day the Michigan Senator was
stopped after he ran through an
intersection just south of the city
limits. He said he clocked Fer
guson's car at IS miles an hour.
The State speed limit is SIS miles
an hour.
Taken before Magistrate Grace
Viverette, Senator Ferguson
pleaded not guilty. Miss Viver-
ette said he posted $50 bond for
appearance in Wilson County
Recorders Court Monday. How
ever, Miss Viverette said Senator
Ferguson called her later and
changed his plea to guilty. Patrol
man Simons, however, said Sen
ator Ferguson paid the usual
fine before he left the CITY,"
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Newspapers Are Read
More Than Ever in
u. s, Publishers Told
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. Nov. 22.-Americans read
good newspapers" more and
longer than ever before, a New
York editorial expert believes
even though more distractions de-
velop every day.
j. Montgomery Curtis of the
American Press Institute voiced
the opinion yesterday in a panel
discussion at the 49th annual con-
vention of the Southern News
paper Publishers Association.
Urges Varying of Content.
It is necessary, however, Mr.
Curtis added. for newspapers to
vary the content to encourage SUBJ
scribers to spend more time with
newspapers.
The panel agreed that good local
news coverage was of great i'm
portance. along with worthwhile
community service and news col
uIIlIl OUJCCClF1ty.
Thomas H. Schroth, general
manager of the Brooklyn Eagle,
said only two of New York's eight
remained objective, in
his opinion. during the heat of
the recent political campaign. He
said the others turned themselves
into propaganda sheets for which,
ever party they favored" He did
not identify them.
I. William Hill, news editor of
The Washington Star. said SUBJ
scribers should have as much con-
fdence in the advertising as in
the papers news stories.
Ads to Be Rejected.
This makes it necessary, he ex-
planned, for advertising men to
reject some ads which misrepre-
sent the facts.
The SNPA yesterday elected
Richard L. Jones. jr., general man.
ager of the Tulsa (Okla.) World
and Tribune. as its new president
He succeeds Frank A. Daniels. gen.
|eral manager of the Raleigh
IN. c. News and Observer, who
automatically became chairman OF
the association Board of Direc-
tors.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
johnson Threatened,
Police Guard Placed
On Two in Dope Trial

Two key Government witnesses
in the narcotics conspiracy trial
of Randolph (Catfish Turner are
under police guard as a result of
threats made to one, it was re-
vealed last night. Nine others
are on trial with Turner.
From police sources it was
learned Herbert (Bucklejaws)
johnson had been threatened. He
had implicated a number of the
defendants in dope peddling ac-
tivities here.
During the trial now in prog
ress in the United States District
Court, johnson also gave testi-
mony duplicating 1t. H. H.
Carper. former chief of the Po-
lice Narcotics Squad. in graft
taking. This was a reiteration of
charges he made during Capitol
Hill crime hearings early this
year.
Also under protective guard is
JohnSon's girl friend, Nellie Leach
who has presented testimony
damaging to the defendants. Both
witnesses. who are colored, are
free under bond pending sentenc-
ing on narcotics charges not part
of the current case.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
2 SerVicemen Safe but Hungry
After 6-Week Ordeal in Swamp

first good meal in six weeks, and
directed them to bonneville, Ga.
where they were briefly hospital
lied before a Navy plane returned
them here.
The young men were in pretty
good condition physically, consid-
ering their scant diet and lack of
drinking water, and in good Spir-
its. despite their experience.
Young Denham's home is in
IDanville. KY. Pfc. Anderson S
wife Lucille lives in Hague, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. %.
I-Rail-thin and gaunt. two young
servicemen were taking it easy to-
day after being lost for a month
and half in the sprawling Oke-
fenokee swamplands of southern
Georgia.
Seventeen-year-o William E.
Denham, apprentice navl airman.
credited thoughts of mother and
God with bringing me out"
His companion. Pfc. George An
derson Of the Marine Corps, was
quick to give MS famed branch of
the service a share of praise.
only my previous good train
ing in the Marine Corps ard my
determination to be reunited with
my family saved me-" said the 81
Iyear-old soldier.
Wildcats and Snakes Abound.
Young Denham became lost Oc-
tober 10 in the desolate bog where
wildcats. bears. alligators and
snakes abound. Two days later he
met Pfc. Anderson. who knew their
whereabouts at that time. Both
were on furlough from the Naval
Air Station here.
The next day they rented a
boat at fishing camp and set
out. Later on, while cooking some
fish. they heard a growl in the
underbrush:
1T was just about 6 feet away"
recounted young Denham, land it
sounded like a Sherman tank. We
thought it was a bear, so We ran
and climbed a tree"
Then their troubles really be-
gan. On leaving the tree, they
were unable to find their way back
to the boat, and from then-Octo-
ber 13-until last Thursday they
wandered lost IN the 600-square-
mile morass.
when the fish weren't biting" ,"
Pfc. Anderson related, I'VE ate fish
heads and eptrails we had left
over"
Lost 103 Pounds.
Between them they lost 103
pounds in weight. Pfc. Anderson
dropped from 168 to 124, young
Denham from 189 to 100.
Sometimes we had to dig into
mudholes to quench our thirst,
Pfc. Anderson said.
A farmer encountered the pair
Thursday night, gave them their
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Tour in Heurse

AKRON, Ohio (P).-A hearse
makes a fine home, two young
men have discovered here. They
bought the hearse from a funeral
home here and equipped it with
sleeping and cooking facilities
also electric lights. Since that
time they have Travelled 5000
miles. They stop occasionally to
work and earn money for ex-
penses. They expect to be back in
Akron about Christmas time.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
'Stote Trooper Injured
When Auto Rums Wreck
BY the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. o.
State Trooper Andrew L. Crockett,
I29, was critically injured yester-
day in an accident on Route so
about a mile west of Berlin.
Mr.. Crockett was directing
traffic around a wrecked car when
another car struck it and knocked
the wreck into Mr.. Crockett, hurl-
ing him into a ditch.
Peninsula General Hospital Of
Ificials said the trooper suffered
la broken neck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

~ K....kN. TALLAHASSEE. Fluflda. "A
"A .3lexA =. "A f,ehraasf fath
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ks'H& NR# I#H4 SOUTHEASTERN
lie e4>&&&H< ~ the south.
efstertt FiNhfA ~ way ilne uf
s iileh e4v 80. 4. and bsing
suuthssrterlt - : part - 'tokt
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f.wnshlp - south. t.anNa as
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