davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
NAEC Proposes Plan

The National Association Of Elec-
trio companies, composed of 100
operating electric companies. re-
Gently issued a new long-range
policy for joint government-pub-
lic-private industry development Of
the nations water power re-
sources"
While stating that close CO.
operation between government
and private companies Is es-
sential to the continued growth
Of the nations economy and
for national defense, the 20
page printed document sets out
its own terms upon which It Is
willing to cooperate with the
government. And while NAEC
Is willing that the government
should undertake to build the
huge hydro electric power
dams, they hold only flood pre-
ventiOn, water supply, recla-
nation and navigation are
functions OF government.
Where a multiple purpose prof.
ect is built by the government, the
private companies want the OPP
portunity to build the power house
and the transmission lines. On top
of this they want the net income Of
government owned electric utili.
ties taxed by the federal govern
ment. plus a tax by states and
their subdivisions similar to those
levied on private industries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Bill Is Signed

The biennial rivers and har-
bors bill, known as the pork bar
rel bill,1s always passed in an cleo
ton year. has been signed by the
President after he sent a message
criticizing some Of its provisions.
1t carries a total authorization for
81, 300, 900, 900. The President pro-
tested authorization amounting to
500, 100000. None Of the money has
been appropriated and the Presi-
dents protests may have effect
when time comes to put up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Speech Disorders

More men have speech disorders
than women, but just why is a med
ical mystery according to DR..
James s. Greene, medical director
Of the National Hospital for Speech
Disorders, New York. Mae slut.
terers outnumber women five to
one, while cancer Of the larnyx vic
tins. which renders the patien,
voiceless, outnumber women 20
to /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
The Tangled Fight Game

ONLY A SMART YOUNG MAN
~ with the expanding energy OF
Jim Norris. International Boxing
Club president, would even tackle
the fight game tangle as it is to-
day.
1t happens to be twisted into a
greater number of knots than a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Farm WoOdIots

For farmers who need new build.
ings or must remodel or repair old
ones, the farm woodlot offers an
opportunity to obtain low-cost lum-
Der during the slack fall and win
ter months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

medley. of pretzels.
Here is a game
without a heavy
weight W h o can
fight. a S n a r | in
the stronger mid
dleweight division
and two good fight
ers in Pep and
Saddler who want
two minis for what
&c nax,, Ca4finn IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

Since 1916, the us. department
OF agriculture has purchased an av-
erage OF 20 per cent of each Irish
potato crop in order TO remove
surplus production from the mar.
ket,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

Yes, three International Diesel Crawler trac-
tors prepare seeded on the 250O-acre ]. p.
Matheson ranch in Fresno County, California,
using only ~ gallons of low-cost Diesel
fuel per acre for the whole 3-step tillage job.
Mr.. Matheson's three International Crawl
ers keep labor costs low, too. Each man works
from 40 to 20 acres day. Here's how it was
done last August in preparing 100 acres for
seeding.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

o Ar International TD-o crcwses (obove9 pulling IA
foot heovydvsy disk. borrowed 40 10 As OF me
dry, cIoddy soil each 11hovv doy. Only 20 gallons of
fuel were used per doy.
An International TD-14 cruwIer defr with 15-foof
lend pone eveed the surface OF the roe of 60 10 20
acres doy. Fuel consumption wos 70 gallons doy.
sAn International TD1 below applied is 80 drowbor
horsepower Mccormick 13foos heovy-duN ouItivo-
toT which chiseed the soil IA inches deep. This outfit
worked so to SIS doy 80 gallons of fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Monday. May 8. 1850
NO SCHOOL AT IGLOO:
 PEOPLE GO ELSEWHERE

Johnny Kakarak of Mary's Ig- loo is a visitor in town and re- ports that the people of his village are in good health and have had a good winter.
 The village of about a hundred people, however, has a crying need of school, having about fif- teen children of school age and would have more if the school were available, as several families moved away in order to have a school for their children.
 MT. Kakarak stated that it is embarrassing to his people to have the parents all able to read and write and not be able to give the same privilege to their chil- dren. There has been no school there fore two years he stated, when the village moved from Ig- loo to Mary's Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
J. J. DILLON TO BE NEW ALASKA SS. AGENT HERE

The Alaska Steamship Co. has announced the appointment of J. J. Dillon as company agent at Nome for this season, replacing Bill Wood.
 MT. Dillon is being transferred from the freight department of the company where he has been chief clerk. He started his car eer in 1923 on the steamer Curaco, and has had service in the Orien- tai and coastwise trades as well as in the Puget Sound freight serv- ice, serving both in the stewards and purser's departments. He joined the Alaska Steamship Go. in 1929 after six years ashore with the Northland Transportation Go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Val Bradford, Wm. Ewing, Gordon Gallup, Chas. Garrett, Boyd Harwood, Lloyd Holt, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Quigley, Don Stewart, Walt Taylor, R. T. Kerans, Mrs. Magnolia Terry, Carl Stolberg, Maurice Kelliher, James Pierce, Daisy Keene, AL bert Finnbogason.
 Departing were Dr. Rabeau and M. OXsartarok.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday E. M. Mynitti, Betty Owen and Otto Veal were passen- gers to Nome from Anchorage.
 Dr. Robert Rausch, Florence Eby, Hans Arp and Col. Marston were passenger to Anchorage on the return trip Saturday.
 Saturday Bess Chamberlin and Irwin Smith were passengers from Kotzebue to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
THE NOME NUGGET

VANCOUVER, B. C., R(-Two drawling "Southerners" from the Yukon-George and Pat Van Bib bard-got their first glimpse Of the big city Wednesday.
 The were born at Pelly Cross ing, 200 miles from Whitehorse. and they have genuine" accents as rolling as the hills of West Vir- ginia.
 The reason, George and Pat ex- plain, is their father left West Virginia for the Yukon during the gold rush days, he married a Ma hanni Indian woman. None of the family ever headed south again.
 George, 25, and Pat, 23, finally ventured out of the wilderness to apply for a federal license to op- crate ferries over the Stewart and Bukon Rivers.
 Their ambition: to ride on a street-car.
 -
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, May 8, 1850

Monday, May 8, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with in- termitten rain and fog. Gentle to moderate easterly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 32, highest temperature Tuesday 42.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation trace. Total this month, traceD
 Temperatures: highest 45, low est 32.
 Maximum wind Is miles an hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 3:O3 am. sunset at 8:52 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 30, lowest 2.
 Extreme taemperatures on this date since 1907: highest 50 in 1919, lowest 6 in 1916.
 Data for other selected stations aS of 7.00 m fodav.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday Harry Ballot and E. s. Rabeau were passengers from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Sunday Vim. Ewing and Gordon Gallup were passengers from Nome to Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Hospital News

New patients at the hospital are Jacob Weyavunna of Teller Mis- sion and Nolan Seeluk of Gam bell.
 Harry Longley and John Balm ke have been dismissed from the hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy NYlen. well known Solomon residents for many years, are reported to have purchased the Morrison Hotel in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
NOTICE

Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday noon ali the Polaris Coffee Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
WANT ADS

FOUND-Pair of Glasses. Dark
 rims. Call at Nugget. 48-tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Regional
Views
BY Richard t. Gosser
international Vice President
UAW-CIO

Tuesday night l gave reporters for both
of Blocks newspapers complete copies OF the
area pension plan.
The Blade, that day, had accused me and
my agents of what they called "arm twist
ing' to "force" the small manufacturers to ac-
cept the area pension plan ''or else"
That same evening l met with group OF
these smaller employers, and their attornles,
and discussed the plan with them. invited as
many questions as they could think up.
They asked lot of questions and answer
ed them from the text of the pension plan It
self
When the meeting was over NO ONE in that
group objected to the plan, but practically ALL
of them said they thought it was fine idea
and wanted to get started on it in their own
plants
The Blade made big thing out of its claim
that the actual area pension plan was hush
hush SO secret that not even the manage
ments with whom we were bargaining could
see the text.
What probably hurt the Blades feelings was
that we didn't mail Paul Block Junior copy
of it. We didn't send copy to Block because
we weren't trying to negotiate the plan with
Block. His employees not in our union.
But just so no one will imagine that there is
any great secret about the plan, we are printing
the entire text in this issue of the Journal.
We recommend it to Paul Block Junior If
he ever decides to give his workers REAL
pension - that's it. .s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

BARON Won Weizsaecker one of the big
time nazi war criminals who was sent to prison
by the Allies following the collapse of Nazi
Germany. Weizsaecker was convicted in the
Nuremberg trails and sentenced to seven years
in prison. He was found guilty for ordering
Jews into Poland, during the war, for slave
labor - and mass determination.
But Weizsaecker, although his hands are
dripping with the blood of countless thousands
of innocent victims, didn't have to serve even
this mild sentence. A few days ago US. High
Commissioner John j. McCloy restored h s
freedom. Weizsaecker served three years, two
months and 21 days = total of 811 days.
Less than an hour for each innocent victim
Of course, Baron Weizsaecker, the arrogant
heel-clcking nazi slave master, is duly grateful
for all this And he showed it publicly as soon
as he regained his freedom Yes he showed
it by going directly to the graves of the ex-
ecuted nazi criminals in Landsberg Cemetery
to pray and to pay homage to their memories
We wonder how this nazi butchers prayer
was received in Heaven - especially by the
souls of those American boys whose youthful
lives were so brutally destroyed by the hordes
these nazi leaders sent against them?
What disgusting episode
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
We Hope You Like 1t. Too

HERE WE ARE i'm our newest and Sunday
best and sincerely hope you like our new
garb as well as we do. Not that it was easy for
us to discard the old form of our Union Journal
1t wasn't. After all, you just don't part easily
with something that has become dear to you
in the course of good man years.
Particularly SO if through those same years
the going was rough, tough and - at times -
almost hopeless.
Our old Union Journal which, for the first
time today, reaches you tabloid, has been
one of the most effective weapons in arse
nal 1t has stood by and fought with us on
every picket line, in every election campaign
for 10 these many years.
And there is no doubt in our minds that it
will continue to be an even effective
weapon in future struggles that are yet to
come. AS in the past, SO in the future it will
serve as a guide, torch lighting way
to greater victories for the common people of
country and community
We shall do our best to make it the best
paper of its kind in the country.
With your help and continued support we
will.
Anyway, what do you think of our new
get-up? 1t would be nice to hear from you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

YEAR AGO in a special report to the
Governor of Ohio, Mr. Frazier Reams extolled
the virtues of two party system. Reams
was all for party loyalty" and for the straight
party ticket" type of voting Anything else -
like the Massachusetts, type of ballot with
which we are now stuck, thanks to Mr. Taft
and Co. was un-American and even anti
democratic.
But that was Frazier Reams of 1949. The
Reams of 1850 = the former loyal democrat
for 29 long years. is all for independence"
Independence from all, that is except Paul
Block, Jr.
The other evening Mr.. Reams told a group
of people that far back as 1914 he began to
lose enthusiasm for the Democratic party be-
cause President Roosevelt suggested that Henry
Wallace run as his teammate for vice-president.
This is really confusing for now don't know
which Mr.. Reams = the one of 1949, 1850 or
1914 was "true" and 'loyaI' to his party.
The spectacle of Homer Ramey is just
confusing. Mr.. Ramey, former Congressman
from this district, told the same gathering that
he is "fOr the Taft-Hartley Law until someone
comes up with better bill" Mr. Ramey forgot
to tell his audience that he was member of
the Congress when this punitive piece of legis-
lation was passed and that he had nothing to
say about its provisions, except that he voted
for it. Apparently Mr.. Ramey is highly satisfied
with this law, or else he is totally incompetent
to come up with anything better.
But, than, even Paul Block t links Mr..
Ramey is incompetent.
We are fortunate, however, to have a real
candidate for the office of Congressman in the
person of Tom Burke. Tom knows where he is
going. Nor did he forget where he came from
= the ranks of the common people of our COM
munity. 1t is, indeed, pleasure to support and
work for guy who is honest, competent and
hard worker = all in the interest of the COM
mon welfare.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

i'm attending a class for Public Speak
ing? Recently number of our local
officers and stewards inquired about
the possibility of starting class =
two hours, once a week i'm the evening
i'm Public Speaking. We are will
ing, provided we get enough appli-
cants to attend this class. If you are
interested, please notify Mr.. Walter
Murphy, Fin. Sec'y of Local l2, of
your willingness to attend. There will
be no charge for attendance.
The Editors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

A seventh grade student in Somerset Ohio
stumped Senator Taft CR.O) by asking him,
"How much does the President make a year
in salary?" First he said he'd forgotten, then
said the salary would amount to million
dollars a year to the average person" This
was a great surprise to President Truman who
gets $1OO. 900 a year in salary and $4,000
for official expenses. Ohio newspapers heard
Taft the first time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Hypocrifes and Phonies


dent Roosevelt began to develop his Rural
Electrification Program the Old Guard Repub-
licans denounced the whole venture "alien
and communistic." These reactionaries - to-
gether with their equally reactionary Dixie
crat fellow travellers = denounced every other
piece of progressive legislation that the New
Deal placed before the Congress. Social Sc
curity, Unemployment Compensation, the AAA
farm program, the Wagner Act, federal aid to
relief clients, the SEC, FILA and host of other
proposals made by President Roosevelt were
all - without exception mind you - com
munStc and un-American."
Not so today. Taft and his clique now
cept even pretend to like most of these
New Deal laws Hickenlooper of Iowa, one of
the most reactionary Republican senators in the
Congress now fighting for his political life,
just the other day openly praised and even took
credit for the expansion of the governments
Rural Electrification Program. Yet this same
gang the Tafts, the Hckenloopers and their
ik - fought tooth and nail against this very
law. These people didn't want to see electricity
on our farms. Not unless it was put their by
their privately owned power monopolies.
That's why they fought IVA bitterly
That is why they fought against every power
and irrigation development throughout these
years. Yet today Hickenlooper comes out
openly favorng this "communistic" program
Taft follows the same policy. He opposes
progressive legislation in every case. He shouts
Communism" and "un-American" at every
proposal that is made in the interest of the
common people. But come election time this
same Taft does not hesitate for one moment to
make hypocrtical ''right-about-face" and
claim credit for the very things that he opposed
SO bitterly.
How can anyone ever forget Taft's remarks
just before Pearl Harbor: s.. it is simply
fantastic to believe that Japan will attack the
United States But the day after Pearl Harbor
this same Taft remarked without SO much as
blushing: ". I've fOreseen for long time the
possibility of japanese attack against us"
Only incorrigible hypocrites and phonies
- political opportunists of the rankest type
can behave in this fashion.
These people, Taft & Co., are roadblocks in
the path of progress. They serve reaction re-
lentlessly and with bitter ferocity. They are
the enemies of the common people of our coun-
try.
It's time that we eliminate them from our
national Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20


Toledo Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO 1000
Published Every Friday by Local IL
JAW CLIO, 425 Winthrop Street
Toledo, Ohio
Member of American Labor Press Association
Walter Murphy Editor
Associate Editors John Ullman, Peter Zyara,
Anthony PachOlski
Norman Meyers Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin MadrzykOwski, Orvilie Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail i'm advance ............. $25O
Entered at Toledo, Ohio, post office as second
class matter under the act of
Aug. "a, 1919
f. C.. Mcpherson Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 44Oo-GA. 2269-FA. 5491-EM 1141
and EN- 1888
.rtss Member Trade Unien, Advertising, N.sx.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

Add to famous predictions: Sen Harry Byrd
Cd, Va) on September Is told the Senate, "If
Russia declared war we would have to evacu-
ate Korea. We have had more casualties there
than the newspapers report. We are not even
beginning to see daylight there after three
months of fighting" See any better noG SEN
atOr? tfaaasa att a'feaf y savsf estsss4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

A COP aide allegedly told group of tour
ing Germans who visited COP headquarters
that 'the only thing wrong with Hitler was
that he went too far" This plank in the
COP platform is for German consumption
only.
Vice President Barkley and President Tru-
man will autograph football to be used in
the California Santa Clara game. This, how
ever is, not the political football you'll be hear
ing about.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
EMBLEM CLUB Will
HAVE RUMMAGE SALE
AT DUG0UT SATURDAY

A special meeting of the officers
of Juneau Emblem Club No. 80 was
held this summer and plans for the
coming rummage sale were advanced
and the date for this sale was set
for Saturday, September 16 to be
held in the American Legion Dug
out on Second Street, starting at
ten o'clock in the morning and
continuing until everything is dis
posed of.
The first meeting of the fall and
winter season of the Emblem Club
will be held in the Elks Hall at 8
pm. Thursday. September IA when
final plans for the rummage sale
will be completed. Also additional
discussion will be had at this meet
ing for the coming annual Fall event
held each year by the Club. A large
turnout is expected at this first
meeting to begin an active year for
the Club after the summer vaca-
ton period. The Drill Team is ex-
pected to resume practice and other
activities will be brought forth for
consideration for the coming year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

vestigator called, who should poke
his bald head out of the suite but
William Power Maloney, close
friend of Senator Brewster's and
attorney for Lieut.. Shimon.
Grunewald has also been fire.
quently seen in the company OF
War Assets Administrator Jesse
Larson, and is so often in Sena-
tor Brewster's office that he Is
treated as if he were member OF
the office force.
Senator Bridges also seems sollc-
itous about Grunewald. When q
representative of this column called
at Grunewald's Munsey building
office, its occupants professed COM
plete amazement that GrunewalC
had ever been in the office. Yet, in
the next room, someone hastily and
surreptitiously phoned Senator
Bridges to warn: They're trying tc
find Henry"
How Grunewald, an immigrant
from Europe, made all his money
remains a mystery. But he is re-
ported to be one of the most highly
paid undercover lobbyists in Wash
ington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
PROGRESS BEING MADE
BUILDING MATERIALS
IN ALASKA, REPORTED

Concrete progress is going forward
in the building materials industry
in the Alaska railbelt, Kenneth sKa-
dow, chairman of the Alaska Field
Committee reported today upon his
return from business trip, to Anch-
orage. f9s fis
The Bureau Of Mines has located
satisfactory deposits of clay and
shale in the railbelt area for supply-
ing a haydite plant, he said. Is
Manufacturers of concrete pro-
ducts are working together, he re-
ported, and the Northwest Insula-
ton Co., of Spokane, Wash, is al
ready making installations in a
building in Anchorage to manufac-
ture insulating products. A plant is
expected to be built next spring. 1t
is also expected that a brick opera
ton will develop shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
Daily Lessons in English %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN DESSERT syllable)
accented sylable) that which
sylable) barren tract
NnSPRONOUNCED Antarctic Pronounce tk not
OFTEN NISSPEILED: INVISIBLE tire U.s. not ABLE.
SYNONYMS Ornate
Respondent
a times it
word each day. Todays
FRALTY; moral infirmty Human
fralty has O many
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
70 YEARS AGO E{ Ffr EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER IL, 1880

Highway Engineer r. Sommers
Fairbanks without dam
flood in Fairbanks during
amount to at least
although single individual suffered exobant loss Most
inches it, all Easements
three feet The water the
in the history of the including high water
during spring breakups. 1885 ttf3
place Ketchkan portable experimental
Telephone Company One talk was to
aboard the yacht Belmont
Kechkan EdorPbsher Morrisey the kehkan
official in New York City, the
Several circuits were needed
telephone and land lines,
that through cooperation of NUM-
Light Company
installed front the capitol
Gasneau by Alma Saw
advisor They William Cashen
Elsa Lunde Stephane Africh Mar
Wahto Isabelle Cashen Ha Rein
kka Edwards to
activities.