davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
with a MASSEY mi
HYDRAULIC LOADER

age is mounted low - never gets
above the tractor frame. This elm
mates annoying super structure and
cables provides greater leverage
reduces horsepower require
ments and gives you full view of
the work you're doing.
And with Massey-Harris Depth
o-matic hydraulic system full power
is available instantly.
All attachments have positive
over-center lock which can be trip
ped at any height.
See your Massey-Harris Dealer
for complete details. He'll be glad
to show you how you can save time
and money with Massey-Harris
Front End Hydraulic Loader. The
Massey Harris Company, Quality
Ave-, Dept. B-27O, Racine, Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

is the most apparent is the "Teen-
time," and it may be either the "ter-
rible teens" or the wonderful
teens" depending upon our ability
to adjust ourselves to the environ
ment in which we find ourselves.
Up to this time we were pretty apt
to have been victims of circum-
stance, and there was not too much
we could do about it.
Of course we could always have
been good kids" or bad kids" de-
pending upon cur natural bent but
that, too, was pretty apt to have
been the result of the people or cir
cumstance over which we had very
little control.
Now We're Responsible
Now comes a change. For we
ourselves are going to be response
BILE for the kind of men and women
we shall turn out to be. That is
proven because fine and wonderful
people nave COlIle IrOIu oil types OIL
homes and environment, while ras-
Gals have come from the same gamut
of good, bad and indifferent ways
of life. That goes to show that the
little spark of genius that is COM
posed of varying formulas of such
ingredients as ambition, will power,
honesty and ability to use the ma
terials at hand to their best advan-
tage can be famed into light for
all to see and admire. While the
same spark, though placed in the
most advantageous surroundings, if
neglected, can flicker a while and
grow dull and dim.
Welcome Advice
We must not discount a helping
hand and many have no doubt fall
en- by the wayside who might have
made the grade if someone older
and wiser had been available to
help evaluate some of the problems
Problems have way of looking
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

TAKE the work out of ordinary
i farm chores with a Massey
Harris loader. Handle everything
from loading spreaders and trucks
to removing snow. What's more,
these chores are easier on you -
there's less lifting, less chance for
strain or overworked muscles.
Four different leaders are avail
able for Massey-Harris tractors -
the No. 40 for the Pony - No.2
for the Colt and Mustang - No. $
attaches to the SO and a Row Crop
tractors and the No. 10 attaches to
the SO, ~ and S. Standard Tread
Models. All are automatically con-
trolled through the Massey-Harris
Depth-o-matic System and include
attachments to handle wide var
iety of work.
Massey Harris Leaders operate
with less engine horsepower. Both
lifting rams do the same amount of
the work equalizing the strain of
lifting. This provides better load
balance, safer operation regardless
of off-center distribution.
Mighty important too, is the fact
that Massey Harris Leaders get
under the load and lift. Power link
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

In the field or on the road Massey Harris
gears help you do fast efficient job of material
gears built for tough field conditions and fast
highway speeds.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Dulles Asks AFL Partnership To Blast Communist Myth Of Paradise For Workers Behind Iron Curtain

ST. LOUIS, UP - Secretary of State Dulles called Thursday for a "closer partnership" between the government and the American Federation of Labor in a world wide campaign to explode the Communist myth" of a workers paradise behind the Iron Curtain. He said the Reds had used this myth effectively to extend Soviet power.
 In a speech prepared for the American Federation of Labor convention here, Dulles pictured Soviet Communism as being actu- ally an exploitation of the worker
 No task is more important for us than that of exploding the Communist myth" he said.
 He told the AFL gathering that you have done more than any other single body to explode the Communist myth" and added:
 Tn this matter there should be closed partnership between us."
 Dulles also declared on specific foreign policy issues:
 l. Russia has met American ap- peals for armament control-now more urgently needed to meet the hydrogen bomb threat-with re- petition of 'their old refrains" but the United States will persist in it's quest for peace"
 2. Atomic and hydrogen wea- pons may have given Communist rulers the possibility of setting off destructive forces which could threaten "the survival of civiliza- tion as we know it." Mankind, Dulles added. faces "an ultimate peril" never known before.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25

3. The Chinese Communists "seem to be pursuing tactics of delay in negotiations to bring about a Korean peace conference but the United States and it's al lies will do everything possible to bring about a conference and make it successful.
 4. Recent French steps to grant full independence to the Indo- Chinese states have made it pos sible for the United States now to contribute substantially lin money and material to the suc- cessful conclusion" of the anti Communist war in Indochina.
 5. The recent overthrow of the Mossedegh government in Iran has created new opportunity for Iran to tackle pressing internal and foreign problems largely re- lated to it's long dispute with Brit ain over oil naturalization.
 6. Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer's spectacular victory in West Germany Sept constituted an endorsement of the policies" of tying West Germany to the West ern world which the United States has pursued jointly with it's allies and with the West German Re public.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Col. Williams Honored At Wednesday Dinner

(Continued from Page One) Superintendent of Nome School; Robert Scott, American Legion; Antonio Polet, IVA, and Clin- ton Gray, Arctic Native Brother hood, who responded in Eskimo
 Military men paying tribute were Col. William Boyd, chief of staff 11th Air Division, Col. Rad bury of Ladd AF.B., Sgt. Arthur Tucker, U.S.A.F., Sgt. Robert Haynes, us. Army, and Sgt. Horace Posey, AFRS.
 Special remarks of appreciation and acknowledgment were made to George Goshaw for his excel lent engineering of this banquet and for other work with the Nome Visitors Association throughout the past summer.
 Special music was provided by Pfc. John Shunaker, tenor, ac- companied by Robert Heath, and Harry Gabrielson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Methodist College
 Location In Alaska Still To Be Chosen
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Dr. Gordon Gould, superinten- dent and director of Methodist missions in Alaska, said Thursday more information will be needed before a decision can be reached on the location of new Metho- dist college in Alaska.
 He said special subcommittee of the Alaska College Committee has been set up to obtain the in formation. He added a decision must be reached in time to be pre- sented to the January meeting of the Methodist Board of Home Missions.
 Anchorage and Juneau, he said, appear to be the leading contend CTS for the location of the college. He described those two cities as more aggressive" than other communities which have offered sites for the colleges.
 Questions needing clarification, he said, mostly were of a legal type" concerning acquisition of the site. Dr. Gould indicated a member of the subcommittee may feel it necessary to go to Alaska to sit down for frank dis cussions" with community leaders.
 He said it was hoped to raise $2,O0O,OOO, half to be used as an initial endowment, and half to erect the colleges first buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
BYRD WARNS OF HIGH TAXES

Harry Flood Byrd, Virginia Democrat, recently said Congress would have to raise taxes in 1854 The national debt increased by another $10000 000 These words from recognized economic expert are disappointing to those who hoped the budget could be balanced in the current fiscal year.
 The Virginia senator predicted spending in the e"rrent fiscal year would reach approximately $74,- 000,0000O0. He doesn't think receipts will exceed "A 900 0O0O00 Since the national debt is already $272 O0O 100000 (and limited to total of $275 C0000 by the law he feels that either taxes must be raised the debt ceiling raised in the next twelve rnonths.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Tug and Barge with 50 Men Aboard Helpless In Mississippi Hurricane

NEW ORLEANS, R-The Coast Guard reported today that a tug and it's tow barge with 50 men believed aboard, was helpless at the mouth of the Mississippi River as a hurricane plowed through the Gulf of Mexico about 43O miles south of Pensacola, Fla.
 A Coast Guard report said the tug Margaret Roote and her 263- foot barge, Herman B. were in a position were they couldn't get in or out of the river and were at the mercy of the wind and sea.
 The Coast Guard Gutter Nike was at the scene but did not have sufficient power to aid the tug, and was standing by the helpless craft.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25

Anchorage Daily Times)

The territory's treasury is bulging with dollars. Periodically announcements made by the treasurer showing more and more millions of dollars laying around idle. Collections are exceeding expenditures The last statement said the surplus was $9OOO,OoO
 While the operating agencies are starving for money the territory has nothing but money the bank The situation is msery in that the desire to have cash seems to be greater than the desire to spend the money for some good purpose.
 The legislature is in the position of having it's assets tied up cash while it's operating agencies are curtalng services and Alaska tarves for lack ot some of it's fundamental needs.
 People don't elect legislators to go to Juneau and build big bank account for the territory People don't pay taxes for the sake of creating cash surplus They want the money to be used for the good of the people.
 The best thing the territory could do is to develop sound program for the use of the surplus Some of it should go to restore the dwnding services of the ad inistrative agencies But most of it should go into capital proects-things that will be permanent inn provements and provide some of the basic needs for developing Alaska.
 Roads are one of the most important of these basic needs It will be glorious day when the territory fit to launch multi-millon road program to augment the funds spent here by the federal govern ment
 road will do more good for more people than will fat territorial bank account Once it is built, it will be useabe for many years opening for develop ment creating new employment, more trade and com merce and stronger economy.
 The bank account will work against the Repubi- when they face the voters. They can't campaign for reelection the argument that they have up huge bank balance. Voters will the lack of the services they want not the figures in bank statement
 Too, the bank account development policy will play into the hands of the Democrats should they win the next election The Democrats have been famous for hanging onto cash. They have often ap- peared to be colorbnd in failing to distinguish between red ink and black ink on their financial statements They are famous for spending Nobody has topped them in that field.
 If present territorial policies are continued, it is f2fe to predict that the Republicans building fat bank account for the Democrats to spend
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25

Personal and Legal Size File Folders on Sale al The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Simply brush Johnston's NO.
ROACH wherever rooches, ants,
siIverfish or woterbues ore found.
around kitchen eobinets and sink
woodwork, on boseboords, window
siIls and door siIls. Insects thot
walk over the coating, become
poroIyzed and die within two or
three hours. The eootino will con-
tinue to kill oil insects that walk
over II for months to come.
Guard against crawling insects
this modern NO-ROACH way. 8
ounces, 89c; pint, l.6e; quart,
.2.e8. WGL-Housewores Center,
lst Floor, North Building .oIso
Chevy Chose and Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Scientists Discover Easy Way to Kill Crawling Insects
New Liquid Kills Reaches and Ants

ID CACHES and ants ore the
AZ most difficult household pests
to control ond they con be brought
into the home OF any time. Science
hos recently discovered q coIorIess
brush-on insecticide thot not only
kills, but controls crawling pests.
1t is called Johnston's NO-ROACH.
Developed otter years of re-
search, NO-ROACH is an invisible,
odorIess, stainless liquid. so power
full that one application remoins
effective for months. Best of oil,
NO-ROACH moy be brushed on,
without having to move your pots
and pans. 1t is not q conton1inot-
ing sproy or messy powder, con-
toins no DOT, no sodium fuoride,
and no phosphorus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
Let's Look at =.
Books for Your
Winter Reading
By ELLEN TORGRIMSON
State Library Extension
(7<.a..n,.rc.aa
Let's Look at
Commission

lOI IIlG 1IlOoGll III VI 1clASl1 1c1lll-
ily. warmly sheltered, with food in
the home freezer, and ready with
plans for indoor recreation and ac-
tivities to while away long winter
evenings.
Do these plans include square
dancing on Saturday nights? If SO,
you will need Lloyd Shaw's 'Cow-
boy Dances" The best part of Mr..
Shaw's book is its clarity, for-as
you well know-it's easy to get mud
died up if the directions are not just
about fool-proof Or maybe the best
OF the book is the photographs. They
not only carry out the flavor of
frontier folksiness, but really give
an idea of how to perform the turns.
The art of the "caller," too, is
shrewdly and wittily described.
eff Winter comes, can Spring be
far behind?" What better way to
keep breath of spring in the home
the year round than window full
of house plants. You don't need
green thumb" to grow plants sue
cessfully either. Montague Free, in
"All About House Plants" will tell
| you how to do it. Mr.. Frees book
goes beyond the primer stage. He is
interested in n e possibilities of
house plants and tells of miniature
dening. Most of the book deals with
the care of different types of house
plants, ANIMALS and perennials, cacti,
shrubs, bulbs, tubers and corms.
Do you long to travel?
''There is no frigate like book
to take us to lands away"
With the signing of the truce and
return of servicemen from Korea,
interest in Asia is high. You can get
revealing pictures of life and social
conditions on that troubled continent
from several books. There is James
Michener's fascinating book, 'The
Voice of ASIA" based on his travels
through the trouble spots from
Japan to India. He interviewed
great many people-not the high
officials and stuffed shirts, but ordi-
nary people who make place come
alive" for the reader.
Journey to the Far Pacific" by
Thomas E. Dewey tells of what he
saw, heard and found in Japan,
Korea, Formosa, the Philippines,
Indo-China, Hong Kong, Malaga and
Indonesia.
In Strange Lands and Friendly
People" Justice William o. Douglas
reports on his trips through Greece,
Persia, Israel, India and the Arab
and Moslem states. Once started, it's
hard to lay the book down, for Mr..
Douglas has written a vivid, read
able, first-hand account of what he
saw.
Windows for the Crown Prince"
by Elizabeth Vining, tells of the
authors four years at the Imperial
Court of Japan, where she had been
invited to teach English to the Crown
Prince. This is an adult book which
is sure to be read by high schoo
boys and girls, for the double reason
that the author is known and loved
by them already, and that the Crown
Prince is a teenager going to schoo
too.
Books mentioned in this col
unn may be obtained through
local libraries or by writing 10
the Montana Library Extension
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
TOPS IN PERFORMANCE

The Eosy Pulling PIow Thot Pays for Itself
This heovy-duty, ALL STEEL, Onewoy Pow is
available in ft-up "a, 5 or ft) and puIl-uP #.
TO Is fl. Schofer PIows feature Timken bearings,
lifetime doubIe-seoIed borreI. rs" disc blades,
10" spacing; y" disc, 8" spacing.
The NEW Schofer features box-design frame
of reinforced 10" ! beam. Enclosed bearing type
Ievene screw with thrust bearings . . needs ereos-
ing just once year.
wheels, ond high oIIoy disc bodes-optionoI equip
pnent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
5 New Schafer Features

Adjustable swivel Hand wheel se right cad
roodng.
beoins type eveins with thrust behring's
3 All exes enclosed Tirken thrust bearings
hinge type heavy hitch. without
bending.
schafer Pow converted from aonuoi single
double acting hydrauic system only five minutes.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
FREEDOM ADVANCES

II is cheering to note the renewal of efforts by forward
minded elements for further development of the American
plan Of living The rise of the GOP commonly considered
conservative party failed to dampen their ardor subdue
their energy Indeed there be wider ntens-
fed interest and activity promoting better human relations
an objective ordered by conditions and the principles upon
which the nation set up.
The cause lost nothing therefore by the recent election
The combined labor and colored vote which was cast In
majority to the Democratic candidate would have decided
the election but for the overwhelming sentiment in favor
Of change in administration after twenty years in power
Had the Republicans been office the lengthy period
they would have forced to step out by the dominant
demand for change
All this is well understood by the bsttlers for national
advance who are still bolstered by the Righteousness of the
cause Coored Americans have long been convinced of the
need to fight for square deal in liberty and equality OF
opornitv because they the worst sufferers from the
unfairness and hence "r strike the blow Their
ranks have been tremendously reinforced by labor organ
izations through realization that labors cause IS akin to
the coored peoples struggle for advancement The CIO-
PAC especially formed to work in political campaigns re-
Gently aerted its hundreds Of communities follows:
every public official of whatever rank should be subject
to the closest scrutiny regarding his qualifications for Office
Only in this fashion viii succeed in maintaining stand
ards that measure up the requirements Of democracc
sefgovernment Cergymen overcoming their fear of the
Communist smear are again in the of battle along with
the American Jewish Congress and the NAACP The combat
deepens and the brave destined to conquer.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
College Board
Exoms To Rule
BE Admissions

Scholarship and Entrance exa-
limitations for Boston College
next March will be ruled by the
College Entrance Examination
Board tests, it was announced re-
Gently by Rev. Edmond D. Walsh,
S. J., Dean of Admissions at Uni
versity Heights.
These tests are administered by
the College Entrance Examina-
ton Board, P. o. Box 592, Prince
ton, New Jersey. Special appli-
cation blanks for these tests must
be filed with this Board not later
than Saturday, February 81, 1852.
Thirty-six scholarships will be
awarded to the College Of Arts
and Sciences, the College Of Busi-
ness Administration, and the CO.
ed School of Education at Boston
College. Applications for the
September, 1858 Boston College
Freshman class must be filed by
February IA, 1888.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
Archdiocese and
Jesuits HonoFing
St. Francis XoYier

Archbishop Richard ]. Cushing,
the Archdiocesan clergy, and
members Of religious orders in
the Archdiocese join with the
Jesuit Fathers in the celebration
OF the fourth centenary of the
death Of st. Francis Xavier,
Apostle of the Indies and Uni
versal Patron of Catholic Mis-
sions.
Religious services began last
Saturday and are continuing
throughout the week. Archbish-
op Cushing will celebrate a Pom
tifcal Solemn High Mass at st.
Mary's Church, Thatcher St, Bos-
ton, Sunday, January II, at $50
AM. The Weston College Choir
of 66 voices, under the direction
of Martin F. Mccarthy, S.J., with
Louis st. Onge, 81, at the cons
sole, will render Pietro Yon's "Te
Deum Laudamus" Mass.
Station WNAC-TV will televise
the Solemn Pontifcal MASS and
Solemn Benediction on Sunday,
January II with Rev. Walter B.
Flaherty as narrator.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.ME. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,. Pastor
Last Sunday mornings serv-
ice was an impressive one, as
It was the first Sunday Of the
New Year. The auditorium was
filled to capacity as the pastor
delivered an inspiring message
on Nevertheless" Hebrews H.: =
IL; Lux SIS, 2 Corinthians, 7:5-6-
In each OF these texts the pas
sages of the Scriptures were ex :
planned. The pastor extended to
the congregation an invitation
to come to the altar for prayer
and many responded. Music
was furnished by both choirs.
Junior Church Service opened
and was attended by a large
group of young people. These
services will be in progress every
Sunday morning from 9:45 to
1915. We invite all Of the young
people 20 attend them as they
will surely @receive a blessing
from them. Columbus Avenue
A.M.E. Zion Church extends
sympathy to the family of the
late Mrs. Fannie E. Reeves. The
Sunday school is showing quite
an improvement in attendance.
On January 29th, Missionary
Mass meeting of the Boston Dis
trict, Mrs. Gertrude Woodhouse,
pres, will be held in Worcester at
the Belmont st. Church. 1t is
hoped that all persons interested
will come to this big meeting.
On January Is, we are to present
in Concert, Mr.. w. C. Handy.
Admission $1.00 and $1.2S.
Tickets may be secured from
clubs of the church. The
Christian Endeavor hour is look
ing forward to a prosperous
New Year, and they have great
Things in store of interest to
the public in general. Let's plan
tosttend these meetings and en-
courage tile young people in
their work. The evening service
was inspired as the pastor again
brought a message on "A brand
new beginning. Visitors are al
ways welcome. We are glad t.
welcome back Captain and Mrs.
Harold Hayes, and family, who
have returned from Japan. He
is the son of Mrs. Ella B. Hayes.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
COMMON POLITICAL DODGE
By Alfred Baker Lewis

gathered at length, and excellent
recommendations made regarding
the whole subject by President
Truman's Commission on Civil
Rights. This Commission was
composed of extremely disting-
uished men and women, white
and colored, representative en-
ployers, union men, and profess
sional men; Catholics, Protestants,
and Jews. There is no need what
ever to gather the facts again,
that has all been done. The need
is for action, and the only reason
for General Eisenhower to say he
wants a commission to study the
matter is because he wants to
delay taking action, and also to
delay making recommendations
for effective remedial legislation
such as President Truman re-
peatedly but vainly made to Con-
gress.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
Closing Paragraphs from
the ne10
GOVERNORS ADDRESS

This will not be Government dominated by any group
This administration picks up the rens of government
with its hands clean 1t will turn oyer the government to
its successor with its hands still clean To that end shall
be vgant that form of corruption creeps in
to stain its reputation The very least the people have
right to expect of honesty decency and dignity
There will be for those whose standards set
only by what is technically legal mere legality is not
enough high order Of moral and ethical standards must
and will be maintained Waste Of the peoples substance is
the twin of corruption. Neither will be condoned.
In the trying days ahead, struggle together with
the problems of complex modern society God give
the courage accept cheeuy those things that cannot
change the courage fight to make changes where they
needed and the wisdom to know the difference.
offeryou leadership of Government which, as Of now,
has been returned to the people.