davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
SEATTLE, (P)-A four-engined

SEATTLE, P)-A four-engined American Airlines cargo plane carried 17,500 pounds of frozen turkey, geese, ducks, chickens and other Thanksgiving day essentials to Alaska over the weekend and a second plane is scheduled to leave Wednesday. Most of the supply will go to interior Alaskan points.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
No. 756 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Probate Court aforesaid, G. R. Jackson, the un- dersigned, has been appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of Joseph Emil Laurin, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the un- derSigned Administrator at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of November, l946.
 G. R. Jackson,
 Administrator. C. C. Tanner,
 Attorney for Administrator. Publish Nov. IS, 25, Dec. 2, 9, l946
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18

age.
 Cummings said he presumed the other six bodies were buried be- meath the debris, which was scat tered over a wide area by the inn pact. His party, he said, lacked facilities for removing the bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18
INCUMBENT TROUBLES

BOISE, Idaho (P0-Democrat Ira H. Masters, Idaho secretary of State defeated in the recent cleo tion, has turned to the Republican who beat him for help.
 Masters asked J. D. Price Re- publican secretary-elect, to get his a private secretary now who will stay on the job after Price takes over Jan. 6. The incumbent said his secretary quit "because job security here vanished with the election" and his office is swamped with paper work.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18

WASHINGTON, D. (Soundphoto) Secretary State Acheson explained the United States position regard Jugosaya to the assembled JugOslava the officials from both countries smooth differences policy US channeed through the Jugosav Charge d. AAares in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-18

Guidance centers are being maintained by the Veterans Ad- ministration at g Northwest col leges to assist veterans in their educational programs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
sgs.-s
Lend a Hell ping Hand

How may help in making Cooperative successful enterprise!
By taking an active part in building up
member-owner should attend all the meetings Of
operative particularly the annual meeting which the directors
chosen.
consider invested
will realize the Importance choosing the capable directors
guide the You will choose public spirited people who
business knowledge enterprise and who have
basic understanding of the philosophy of cooperation
and your fellow coopao understand the of
opeaon welEcIoen and a
cooperative spirit combined efforts will be than repaid by the
benefits WORK TOGETHER for THEIR COM
GOOD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
The Big Squeeze

CONTINUED from Page Three)
media for forming and controlling pub
lie opinion.
Number OF Papers Reduced
Though newspaper circulation has
more than doubled since 1909, the
number of daily papers has almost
been cut in half. Big-business news
paper chains, by 1910, controlled about
two-fifths of the country's entire daily
circulation and one-half of the Sun
day circulation.
The extent of big business influence
in politics was clearly demonstrated
by the 10th congress, which speedily
granted its demands for increased
prices, profits and privileges, while
blocking or defeating all progressive
social legislation which big business
opposed.
In its constant drive for more mono
poly and greater profits, big business
has been responsible for the wrecking
of price control and the present in
flation.
The results of its rule are felt in de-
creasing opportunities for small bust
ness, in lower real wage for labor, and
in higher prices and devalued savings
for all.
Would MonopoIize World
Big business is also pushing for an
aggressive and belligerent foreign
policy, to further it's aims of mono
policing world markets and to sup
press the democratic forces that might
threaten its profits.
The recent stock-market slump is
one of many indications that the big
squeeze of greedy and increasing
monopoly is creating an unholy mess.
Although profits and dividends have
been increasing, there was the most
sweeping recession in stocks since
October, 1897.
By forcing up prices and profits at
the expense of wages and the peoples
purchasing power, big business has
raised the specter of a declining DOM
estic market, while foreign market
prospects are also shrinking due to
international uncertainties.
The American people face lower
living standards, depression, unem-
polyment and possibly another war I'M
less they curb the power and greed of
the big-business monopolies.
The power to do this rests in the
strength of the labor movement and in
the progressive political activity to
which the CLIO is trying to arouse all
Americans.-Union News Service
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
Demo National
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)


price control bill'', which in reality is
a bill to control the price controllers
so that they cannot control prices. In
their attempts to foist this BOBBY trap
bill on the American public, the repub-
licans and the big industrialists have
used every trick and distortion at their
command to confuse the real issues
involved.
These tricks have not succeeded.
President Truman refused to accept
the so-called price control bill which
was filled with republican double-talk.
The president did sign a bill which,
although it is not all that he desired,
nevertheless, in his own words, Offers
a sufficient prospect of success to war
rant the making of a wholehearted
effort to keep our economy on an even
keel until flood of goods makes
further controls unnecessary"
The signing of the Price Control Elk
tension Bill has far from ended the
controversy over controls. In the COM
ing campaign the republicans and the
big industrialists will bring forth all
their distorted arguments and all their
phony figures. Democrats must answer
these distortions with truth.
The facts are simple and are already
we'll known to many American. The
issue vitality affects the life of every
citizen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
BY PAUL PORTER
Head of the Office of Price
Administration

l want to assure you that the black
market is not causing today's acute
shortage of meat. Nor is the renewal
of price controls the explanation.
Actually, today's severe shortage re-
suits almost precisely because for two
price controls over meat at a time
when they were seriously needed. In
that free-for-all period, hundreds Of
thousands of animals normally intend
ed for marketing in the fall were
rushed prematurely to packers yards,
while the sky was the limit on prices
We are now paying for that alb
normal period of glut. Few animals
are left which are ready for market
now With prices again controlled,
cattle and hog-growers are again feed
ing, fattening and selling their animals
in the normal manner, and by mid
October supplies will become in
creasingly plentiful.
But let's face this fact honestly
and nationally: with or without price
controls there will not for many
months be enough meat to satisfy the
tremendous demand of today's full
high-income economy.
Total available meat supply averages
only 40 pounds per person per year
about ID pounds more than before the
war, but 10 or Is pounds less than peo-
pie today have the money and desire
to buy Removing price controls or
raising prices can not increase this
total supply-it could only prevent the
moderate-income family from being
able to afford fair share of the meat
there is.
To cope with this continuing short
age OPA enforcement of ceiling prices
is and will be greatly strengthened.
We have an effective program of
slaughter controls. We have doubled
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27

where he learned the problems of the
farmer the hard way.
AS young man he took up railroad
ing and followed it for a number of
years learning the railroader's prob
lens at their source. From railroad
work he gravitated to other fields of
endeavor, working in the woods fol-
lowing construction work, freight
trucking and is at present engaged in
the restaurant business in Whitefish
From wide and varied experience
in many lines of endeavor Mr.. Jones
is we'll qualified to understand the
problems of the common people of the
state, and draws his knowledge of
their common problems not from
theory but from actual personal con-
tact with those problems.
Mr.. Jones has been member of the
Socialist party for nearly forty years
and a resident of Montana for over
thirty years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
new THINKING COMING in FIELD OF
WAGES, PROFITS and PRICES

Which will win, Wages or Prices
That is today's $64 question.
What if workers could trust manage
ment to raise their wages if they in
creased the volume of output? What if
management could count on workers
to boost output and reduce production
costs if wage rates were increased?
What if consumers could count on in
dustry to hold down or even reduce
prices on the commodities they need?
Is this pipe dream?
It's being done in more than one
business. 1t is possible to raise wages,
reduce prices, and increase profits.
One such company, whose story is
told in the new book, ideas Have
Legs, by Peter Howard, is bakery
in a large CITY, 1t faces strong com
petition in an old established industry.
1t pays higher wages than any other
bakery. Bread prices have been kept
at pre-war levels, even though labor
costs have risen 209o and material
costs $3.50. Yet profits compare with
the best in the industry.
The union representatives, looking
over the company's books recently at
the invitation of the manager, told
him he was paying his employees 10c
an hour more than any other baker in
the country.
The secret is teamwork based on
trust and honesty. 1t started with a
change of motive in the boss, whose
life, says Howard, had been poisoned
by hatred of everyone who interfered
with him, especially competitors and
organized labor" He works now with
competitors and labor on a national
scale, demonstrating a pattern of rev.
dictionary teamwork where produc-
ton, costs, wages and profits are
everybody's business and no one is
afraid to say what he thinks.
ALL President William Green, CLIO
Auto Workers officers, management
and government leaders have all
called for increased production to stem
the tide of initiation. When men and
management trust each other the call
for full production is answered. AS at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
Legal Advertising
INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR ADDI-
TION TO THE PUMP HOUSE AT
THE STATE VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
HeIeua. Montana

Helena, Montana
Sealed bids will be received until
1000 o'clock A. NJ Wednesday, October
8, 1896 and publicly opened at the
office of the State Board of Examiners,
Capitol Building, Helena, Montana, for
the following work to be performed
at the Vocational School for Girls six
miles north of Helena, Montana.
Furnishing all materials, labor and
equipment necessary to construct an
addition to the present pump house to
house the pump of a deep water well
adjacent to the present pump house.
present house approximately IL x IL,
crete pump setting, all in accordance
with plans and specifications available
at the office of the State Board of
Examiners, Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana
All bids must be submitted on pro
posed forms" furnished and must be ac-
companied by certified check or bid
bond in the amount of ten (10%) per
cent of the amount bid, checks should
be made payable to the Montana State
Treasurer.
Bidders must exhibit contractors IL
cense number on proposal form, and
agree to conform to all state laws and
regulations governing employment on
public works.
The Board of Examiners reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and to
waive all informalities.
W. l.. FITZSIMMONS, Clerk
State Board of Examiners.
Montana, Sept. 16, 1915.
First publ. Sept. 20, 1946-3t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
WHY THE MEAT SHORTAGE

our staff of investigators and tighten
ed all of our enforcement methods.
We can and will keep the black
market in manageable bounds. The
meat industry has, moreover, now Of
fered its earnest cooperation. And
with the help and understanding of
consumers, all available supplies of
meat should be distributed as fairly as
possible at reasonable and controlled
prices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27

the bakery, wages can go up and the
standard of living follows
Wages reflect the new attitude on
the part of management. Profits re-
fleet the new spirit among the work
ers. Prices reflect the change in the
motive for business. Industry pro-
duces to meet the needs of the com
munity and country and not to crafty
ambition for money or power. And
everybody wins.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
Another REA Contract Up
For Letting Oct. Is

Contract for the construction of
46.1 miles of rural identification lines
in Rosebud and Custer counties will be
let at Hysham on Wednesday October
16, Toivo Karkainen, state REA engi-
neer has announced. The Mid-Yellow-
stone Electric Cooperative, Inc, will
be the owner of the new REA line.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
WHITEFISH RESIDENT Is
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE

Floyd P. Jones, of Whitefish, Mon
tana, Socialist candidate for the office
November 23, 1884. His early youth
was spent on farm in Colorado,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27

when enough Americans vote, they
will vote right; their collective
judgment will prove to be sound
Sidney Hillman, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
GIobemasier Scars
 AIoft with Overall
 Load, f72,OOO Lbs.

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. "A Douglas C-74 Globemaster scared from the Muroc Army Air Field recently with an overall load oi 172,0OO pounds, more than twice it's own weight, Douglas Aircraft O. announced yesterday.
 The Armys Air Materiel Con- mand at Wright Field, Ohio, an nounced that it was the greatest weight ever known to leave the earth under it's own power.
 Out to the terrain, the Globe master took off downwind after a run of 4OO0 feet. Russell J Than, Douglas test pilot who was at the controls, said flight conditions were far from ideal" but he was en- thusiastic over the giant crafts performance. Thaw said there was an abnormally high temperature and a tail wind
 The Globemaster is a low-Wing monoplane that Douglas says can circle the world with only two stops. It has a 173-foot wing spr.ad, is l24 feet long and is pow cred by four 5000 horsepower en- zines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
Bong's Estaie Is
 Small, No Insurance

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-The es- tate of Maj Richard I. Bong, 24- year-cld army pilot who shot down 40 Jap planes, amounts to s2,800 and two airplanes.
 Mrs. Marjorie Bong, his 22-year- old widow, filed a petition for let tcrs of administration yesterday Bong left no will He had S20- GOO life insurance policy that was invalidated because when he was killed August 6, 1945, he was fly ing an experimental jet P-SO plane, in violation of a clause of the policy
 Mrs. Bong now is tutoring fash icn models.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
Radioaetivity Still
 Prevails ai bikini

ABOARD THE USS MOUNT Me KINLEY, Aug. 2 - The atom bomb task force has prohibited swim ming, collecting shells or walking Cn the beach at Bikini below the high-tide mark. It has been nine days since the underwater atomic bomb was exploded, but scientists are still wary of radioactivity. Vice Admiral w H. P. Blandy says the quantity of radioactivity in the water is not dangerous. But the small amount, taken consistently would decrease the amount of time men could work aboard radio active target ships.
 George Washington breakfasted on three small Indian hoe cakes and three cups of tea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
VISITING HUDSoNs

Three visitors from Petersburg are being entertained here this week as house guests of Mir. and Mrs. Lou Hudson The guests, who arrived Tuesday, are Mrs. 5. Was wick, mother of Mrs Hudson, and two granddaughters, Arliss and Jean Wasvick The Misses Was wick are Mrs. Hudson's nieces. They plan to return to Petersburg this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
Bicycle Thief in
 Bermuda Given
 Thfee-Year Term

HAMILTON, Bermuda n In the Trinity Assizes, a Bermuda court, one man pleaded guilty of stabbing his wife and another was convicted of stealing a bicycle. Each got the same sentence-three years at hard labor.
 Bicycle stealing" Chief Justice Sir Brooke Francis told the bike thief, is a very despicable, mean and dirty trick In most cases, the bicycles belong to people who have to ride them to and from their daily labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
up IN TIE AIR

CHICAGO, Aug 2.-An aerial photographer planned to fly over Zoro Nature Park in Rossland Ind, today to take pictures of the mem bers of the American Sunbathing Association.
 Alois s. Knapp, President of the Association, said that so many planes have been flying at low al- titudes over the camp that wed like to know how we look from the air"
 he Association, which Knapp said has 5000 members, opened a three-day convention today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
BABY BOY FOR FLEEKs

Mrs. Albert Fleek gave birth to , baby boy last night at 746 'clcck at St. Ann's Hospital Weighing i pounds IS ounces, the ,aby is the second for the Fleeks. NIr. Fleek is employed by the U. 5. Engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
DIVORCE DEGREES

Three more decrees of absolute divorce were granted in District Court here this morning by Pre- siding Judge J. w. Kehoe, as fol- lows:
 Violet Elizabeth Hansen from Robert Sigvard Hansen; Jack c. Lee from Alma Cady Lee and John E. Fournie from Freda M. Fournie.
 Empire Want Aos cvicg .esuttsI !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
STARTS SATURDAY

August fur sale at Charles Gold stein Company. Coats, jackets, scarfs at practically cost. See our large advertisement Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
vets Who Lost Leqs
 May Get New Autos

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Under a bill up for final vote today, some 10000 servicemen who lost their legs during the war would get specially fitted autos from the gov ernment The measure appropriates $50, 100000 for the automobiles. They would have special operating devices similar to those used by tHe late President Franklin Roose- velt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02

Tap dancil5, baton twirling, toe dancing, eccentric, character, aero batic, moderne. Boys class in aero batis. Social dancing for begin ners. Studio All Seventh. Red SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02

Modern oil wells sometimes ex- tend as far as three miles below the earth's surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02

Empire Want Aos oriag ~esursl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Price Office
Is Awaiting


The district OPA office here.
which serves Vance and the SUR
rounding counties of Granville.
Warren and franklin. was still
awaiting today formal notification
from higher Federal authorities that
the OPA control system had been
rcinstatcd by act of Congress.
For weeks. since June 30. tho To-
cal office has had little To do other
than catch up on accumulated work.
But the staff remained on duty
while Congress debated OPA's fate.
Even with President Truman's sig
nature Thursday Of the now law re-
viving OPA. the local office had np;
received official notice today that 4
can continue TO function.
Mrs. j. l.. Hinton is chief price
clerk at the district office here.
The new Legislation restores price
controls on many manufactured ar
ticlcs and on some food products
which prevailed up 10 Juno 30. and
will continue through June 30, 1947.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

Scout Camp
OpensAug.4

In" mountain camp Of OCConee-
he" Council ui Roy Scouts Will be-
IN at SWO':CTont M the entrance
- tn" Great Smoky Mountains. vest
Il Way nCavIilv, ON Sunday, Angus.
!. and will continue for one week.
w"N learned here today. Only
BOYS from - and up will attend.
The base camp will care for til"
scores Gf boys vino are To- attend. and
from that central point hiking en-
petitions Will bU conducted la NAM
interesting points within the Great
'mpkicS park area. Part uf the hik-
NJ wl.l he over Il section of the ia
nous Appalachian Trial. which en-
ends from Maine To Georgia. and
which crosses the Great Smokes
near the camp.
bCcunCcchcc BOY Scout Council
embraces eleven counties in this Scr-
ION Of North Carolina. with gem
raj offices and headquarters in RAJ
leigh
Scouts viii be required to furnish
her own equipment. except tents
nd food. Each Scout is "On his own"
nt!i he checks in al camp. and afi,.
lose of the camp period until he
caches home. On the trail. each
Scout will pack his own equipment
Il food. bedding. clothing. eating
'icnsils. toilet articles and The like.
'hrCc Cf the seven days Il. camp
will be spent on the trail
While at SmDkcmOnt. Scouts will
1avC opportunity for fishing. nature
itudy and handIcraft work. an
visits "ill also be made To the near
~ Cherokee" Indian reservation. The
'ampIm" experience promises H. b,
outstanding ~ the lives of Il large
lumber of Boy Scouts of this area.
Eruc" VI. H"yCrs. field executive,
will br camp director. and viii b.
assisted by Holt Thornton. of Dur
nam. and William Hcwctt. of High
Falls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
MethOdists
To Arrange
Church Committees
Already Are Active
For November Meet

Definite plans for entertainment
a. the annual session of the North
Carolina Conference Of the Methodist
church here IN November already
IRE being made by the First Method
isl chuIh II. which will bc host Ia the
gaihrrinG. and conference officials
will meet in the next few days Ia
begin shaping up the program. TIL"
conference will convene on Wrdn"S-
day. November &. and cd the fol
lowing Sunday. November 10.
II is estimated that 500 or moro
ministers and official representatives
Of churches in the eastern half Of
the State will attend the conference.
They will be entertained i'll homes
oi Henderson citizens. who will iurn-
ISL them lodging and breakfast. The
church itself will provide luncheon
and dinner in the basement dining
room Of the church. Women of the
congregation are Already pl:' ming
this phase Of the entertainment.
Rev. {. ID. Bai-liit. pastor Of The
church. said that active solicitation
for homes for the visitors will be
gin around the first Of September
Bishop w. ". Pcc!c. OF Richmond.
u native North Carciininl. and who
t.'A' 4llsI)'i '''llA ll'iSIbI 'lltS III lIl''
conference prior To his elevation
t. the bishops office. will preside
Rev. 7. NJ. Grant. superintendent
OF tn" Rocky Mount district. is SOC
rrtary q: The conference. Rev. H.
l.. Porter. OF Raleigh. former pastor
az the church here is superintendent
at the Raleigh district. I'D will h"
district host. Rev. Mr.. Barclii is in
his first year as pastor L.. ally
All activities q! the conference"
vii! be roy icwCd in reports ;u be-
presented 70 the session here. Lead
ing ministers ur the group will prnch
~ local churches ON Sunday uf the
conference. Reading of aap",.,"rnt,
,tuiIuniu% the ministers for the CON-
IN" v"ar VII! he the final event of
tn" conference season.