davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-12
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - Girls Bicycle, full size, table radio, RCA-Victor record player 45 rpm, approx. 48 records, high chair. Call Red 99.
 56-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE - Portable Washing
 Machine with wringer. Bargain in Records. Black 1. 54-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-12

For Good Printing Call Main i25
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-12

FOUND-Glasses, Plastic Rims.
 Call at Nugget. 56-tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-12

RELIABLE MAN wanted to call
 on friends and neighbors. Won derful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital re- quired. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. 8, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland, Calf. 56, 57
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
Not Finished

Liberal candidates Tor public Of
flee know that our fight is a long
and tough one. And they know that
there is little money available to
fight the battle Tor a better America.
We have to rely solely on hard
work.
But we are going to continue to
work for the same sort OF laws that
made the United States the prosper
our nation it is today. We are talk
ing about measures like social Sc
curity, the Wagner Act. the Wage
Hour Law, rural identification
farm price supports and public houS-
ing.
We may have been down for a
few hours on November s, But We
were not out. We're still on our
feet. And we're still fi%ghting-ior the
things that will make America a
better place to live. That fight will
never end.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07

Senate OF that sterling liberal states
man and political leader, Herbert II.
Lehman, in itself, an achievement OF
the highest caliber. But We failed IN
clecting the coalition Liberal-Demo
cratic candidates for governor and
New York City mayor after a bitter
and hardfought battle.
1T would be futile to seek out ali
bis for the political setbacks which
the labor and liberal forces received
nationally in this election.
With the defeat OF several lead
ing Fair Dealers in the Senate and
a reduced Democratic majority IN
the House, the outlook for liberal
legislation i'll the next Congress Is
slim, indeed.
The COP ixicrat coalition has
the power dictate policy and to con
troll the purse strings OF the S@nc
Congress. The insidious power o.
the Hobbies, on the other hand. nigh
be expected to become correspond
ingly greater"
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
Labor's Political
Fight Goes on!

NEW YORK-AFL VICE Pre>i-
dent David Dubinsky, president In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers Union. predicts that labors po-
~liiical efforts will continue.
In a post-eleoiion statement pub
lished by Justice official lLGWU
publication. Mr.. Dubinsky said
AS in our struggles fer economic
beiterment, we are accustomed 70
take defeat as we'll as victory in
stride.
Ours is a long-range program
and We have dedicated our lives 70
is realization.
1T was a grand campaign-for en-
during principles - and though We
sustained some severe casualties. ouI
detectives remain unimpaired, and
i~nvincible. The fight goes on
Mr.. Dubinsky said he is "deepl.
concerned about the outcome Of th'
Nov. 7 elections but that the picture
is not as dark as the anti-lihera
press and some political commentat
ors would make il appear.
1T is not difficult to imagine
what with the desperate and reck
less campaign carried on by the an
ti-liberal forces from coast to coas'
what the Democratic congressiona
losses would have been were IT nc
Tor the energetic counter-campaie
By organized labor" he said.
Our Liberal Party contributed L
decisive margin-3l0,0N-votes
the reelection to the United State
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
NEED

The Railroad Retirement Board
this week issued the following state
ment
As a result OF increased defense
preparations, the railroads are re-
calling many OF their lurloughed en-
ployees and, in some instances,
have an urgent need Tor telegraph
ers, train dispatchers. and journey
men mechanics.
Experienced carmen are urgently
needed in many parts OF the country
i'll connection with %lreight-car re-
pairing and car-building programs.
Others needed include experienced
journcymen mechanics, such as ma
chinists, pipeiittcrs, hammcrsmitlS.
and boilcrmakers.
Qualified persons interested ii
railroad employment should apply
to the nearest office Of the Railroad
Retirement Board. Offices arc To-
Gated in the principal railroad cent
ers throughout the eosntry.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
COMPREHENSIVE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned. having heretofore, to-wit, the
LIST day of May, 1914, entered into a con-
tract OF co-partnership. having termi-
mated and dissolved said co-partnership.
and that the said co-partnership was con-
Quoted under the trade name and style
O! CITY TAXI and had its principal
place OF business and office at No as
west Park Street. Butte, Montana; that
this termination and dissolution OF part
nership is mutually agreed upon and emit
cred into by nle respective parties there
to and all partnership affairs and bust
ness transactions of said partnership have
been completed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have here
into subscribed our names on this goth
day of November. 1850,
william H. Jones
2l29 N. 6lst Street
Seattle 3. Washington.
John Pollard
sal N. Henry Street
Butte, Montana.
STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY OF
SILVER BOW. IS.
On this 25th day Of November, 1850, be-
fore me, william Hakala, a Notary Public
for the State OF Montana, personally APP
peared John Pollard, known to me TO be
the person whose name is SuDScTlDtu "
The foregoing instrument. and personally
acknowledged TO me that he executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed my
Notarial Seal, the day and year first
above written.
tNotarial Seal
william Hakala. Notary Public
for the State OF Montana. M,
Commission expires Auguss 3
1851.
STATE OF WASHINGTON. COUNTY OF
KING, SIS.
On this goth day Of November. 1850, be
| fore me, the undersigned. a Notary Publi'
for the State OF Washington. PERSONAL,
appeared WILLIAM II. JONES. known t
me to be the person whose name is sub
| scribed to the foregoing instrument, ant
| personally acknowledged to me that HI
| executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ! have here
| unto subscribed my name and affixed m,
Notarial Seal on the day and year allow
herein first written.
tNotarial Seal
G.. A. Schneider. Notary Pub
lie for the State of washing
ton, Residing at Seattle. M,
Commission expires June 81
1851.
| Publish Dec. 7. IA, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
resemble those OF China.
Very sincerely,
United Sportsmen's
Association
Vernon koelzer. Sec'y

Montana State Fish and Game
Commission, Helena, Montana
Gentlemen:
Realizing that the %ranchers and
farmers living in the Dearborn area
are having considerable trouble with
the deer a t certain seasons OF the
year, and also realizing that the
sportsmen OF Montana have a real
stake in seeilfg our deer preserved
and increased in the future;
Now therefore, be ii resolved Al
this public meeting OF sportsmen
held in the Smeltermen's Hall, Grea,
Falls, Montana, on this END da,
Of November, 1880, that the doc
season as now set in the Dearborn
area be Immediately cancelled, and
that it be further resolved that the
State Fish and Game Commission
take immediate action to do what
ever is necessary to protect the farm
ers property from deer degrade
ton.
Yours very truly.
Mill and Smeltcrmen's
Union No. 10
William H. Graham,
Financial Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
MISSCULA WOMAN
BACK FROM
CONFERENCE
Continued Irom Page D

l3AAtA4AHAA AARtH
r~espirator. a new device developed
in his laboratory for making posi-
BE the breathing OF patients suffer
ING from bulbar polio, the most seri-
on, form 81 the disease. He pointed
OIL, that it has had only limited use
as yet. and is generally applicable
to hulbar cases only.
Also attending the conference were
Actress Helen Hays, national chair
nan Of women's activities Tor the
March OF Dimes organization Turn
ley Walker, polio-author Of the
Book Month club selection,
Rise Up and Walk" and Miss Mar
garet Hickey, public affairs editor OF
the Ladies' Home Journal. The more
than 100 women attending the con
ference were guests OF Miss Hayes
Al her Nyack home, following a Vi
sit To the New York State Rehabili-
iation hospital in West llaverstraw
New York.
The p%roudcSt achievement Of the
! National Foundation was summed NJ
by TURNKEY Walker the day before
the conference closed Mrs. Walter
skirchcn declared. "lIe told us tina
the special environment of healing
created BY the Foundation has made
il possible for a man to have two
legs that demand crutches and brac.
es and still not feel crippled He sale
J that March OF Dimes assistance t.
polio patients inspires them to climl
back to a state Of Improvement tina
will release them from hclplessness
This is the service that is il
danger because the March of Dime.
has not kept pace with the accclerat
ed march OF polio. This is someihin!
we can and must correct through tn
1851 March OF Dimes
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
OPEN FORUM
Continued from Page y

sportsmcn is fictitious. The only
'sportsmen' opposed to our views
are in someone's pocket.
The National Forests were ere
ated to save those national resour-
ces. not from degradation BY elk
and deer, but from degradation by
industry. Without the enlightened
policies Of conservation which the
national government has maintained
Montana's mountains would by nov
Evening star., 1950-07-05

speechp Do you know the part each
one plays in sentence structure? Mr.,
colby,.s leafiet. C-14. The Parts Of
Speech" explains in simple way.
dressed envelope to him. care of The
star. p. Q. Box 80, Station G.. New
York 10. n Y
Evening star., 1950-07-05

. S.s5 Doors" thick Pom
dero.o Pine, with fine mesh,
heovy gouee oolvonized screen
wire :. At q low, low price.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
T axe Ny Word for 1t
Bv Eronk Colby
iIandbook ~ Pru..ticaI snrii,h

Handbook IL Praatical kpgiish-
u. Many writer's and speakers say
people" instead Of persons" Can
you give us a definite ruling on the
two words?
A. Broadly speaking, the words
should be distinguished thus:
People. An indeterminate number
OF human beings forming group,
community, tribe, or nation.
Person. A human being con-
sidered as an individual.
Thus, one may speak of the
people of England; a crowd Of
people; the young people OF a
church; people who live in glass
houses: all kinds of people. Also,
in speaking of several distinct
nations, the word may be pluralized,
as: The peoples of southern Europe.
In speaking of small numbers or
of certain definite individuals, per-
sons Is the better word, as: Only
three persons came to the meeting;
not a person was in sight; she is q
very charming person; few persons
are DeCLer INFORMED.
Often the distinction Is so finely
drawn that either people or persons
may be used. For example, Merriam
Webster's sanctions "a few people;
a cockpit built for two people"
@. Our school is almost disrupted
over the correctness of using the
word admit as a noun as, "An ad-
NIT to class" At a recent teachers
meeting we almost came to blows.
Well accept your ruling.
A. No authority known to me
sanctions admit as noun, though
1t is sometimes SO used by teachers
and students alike, who pronounce
it: Admit" But the correct word
Is permit. Hence, a permit will ad-
init one to class.
Durham: Recently you said that
1t Is incorrect to say dizziness"
for the word business" Sorry to
contradict you, but the Funk and
Wagnalls' dictionary lists ''biz-i-
ness" as the only choice. Do explain
that In your column.
Answer: I can't explain it, for no
other dictionary known to me lists
business" in any other way than:
BIz-ness, which is the universal
pronunciation. I'm afraid we1l have
to give r and w q goose egg on
Dizziness"
Evening star., 1950-07-05

dietary bulk if you follow this advice:
Eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty Of
waterl II not completely satisfied after
10 days, return empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKi
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Two Different Styles OF Doors
Both Made OF Genuine Ponderosa Pine

. $s.sS Deer thick
Ponderoso Pine. with evsrio.t-
ing olurninunn wire sxtnu
strength and quoIity throughout.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Medicines had failed
tostraightenme outP,,
Mr.. A. s. Beatty, Sr.,
Cornersville, Tenn.
One Of many ssnsolic-
tied letters from ALL
BRAN users. You,
too, may expect to
overcome constipa-
As> ~l. - Ill. -
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Specials
Screen Doors
s5.'5 5-s8.'5
Choice Of These Sizes
ct Either Price

2'4"x6'8", 2'o"x6'8" 2'6"x6'6",
2'8"x6'8". 21O"x6'lO"
3'o"xe'S", 3'o"x7'O"
sANDEp-READY TO PAINT
Evening star., 1950-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now-W WonderfuI Relief
From IrreguIarity

"Just can't keep from writing you.
Eating ALL-BRAN every day brought
me complete relief from constipation.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
T axe NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Correct: Four oil wells have turned
into craters, and production has
been killed.
Here is an amusing error noted
recently in a headline to a story
about hunting mountain lions at
night and encountering a Texas
armadillo: "It was Dark and Scary
as Armadillo Slinked Past"
There is no such word as
"slinked." The correct past tense
of the verb to stink is skunk; there
fore, 1t was Dark and Scary as
Armadillo Skunk Past.
A similar error occurs in con-
nection with the verb to tread. A
noted commentator declares: "He
ian actor has been trodding the
boards for more than so years" An
other remarks, HE trods the boards
nightly in South Pacific"
''Trod," of course, is the past
tense of the verb to tread. The
sentences, therefore, should read
:. has been treading the boards
and he treads the board nightly
| etc.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Rare Milu.

Many children visiting the Bronx
Zoo this time of the year will mis-
take the rare milu for the REIN
deer whom 1t resembles, somewhat.
Almost a century ago, Father
Armand David, French missionary
and well-known scientist went to
China in the search of some
evidence concerning the milu, an
animal known to very few scientists
and seen by practically none. He
wanted skins, antlers or bones for
the Museum of Paris. The milu
was known as the Sse-pu- -hsiang,
signifying "a large kind Of deer.
These deer were known to exist
in fairly large numbers in the I'M
perial Park Hae-dze, a great walled
park kept for the pleasure of the
Emperor and guarded by Tartar
soldiers who protected the en-
trance.
Father David could neither get
permission to enter, nor break
through. In 1865 he climbed the
wall and looked in! He saw herd
of milu, about 120 of them. For
the records of the Catalogues of
Science in France, he made OBJ
ServationS: The animals were
larger than the stag-at least four
feet at the withers. Instead of
carrying their head high like the
deer they swung them low like the
cow. They had long undeer-
like tail with droopy tassel like
that worn by a donkey. On the
neck and throat was name, and
though the slender legs were strong
and graceful the animal Slouched
along, the widely divided hoofs
Evening star., 1950-12-23
By Fronk Beck

Everett Cofer, 30. 3302 East Capitol st.
Hospital. ~
Agnes Payne. "A, 512 14th st. ne.
Zelma Lancaster, a.. 716 7th st. NV.
Gerald Ryan, A., Catholic University
Thomas Canoe, Al, 606 Massachusetts, ave
NV.
Chester Moore. 40. 1920 10th st. ne.
Frank Kopka, 2S, Pincoming. Mich
Mildred Lewis. 90, 124 st. NV.
william Monroe, 73, 230 ST. sw
William Jackson. II. Ala N st. NV
Richard Hightower. IA, $40 T ST. NV.
Joe Fook. "a. 513 H st. NV
Victoria Sedywick. 81. 1112 23rd st. NV
Maine Howard. 81, Fenton st. ne
Ethel Aston SO. 233 Webster st. NV.
Russell Jackson, Al, 724 Kastle pl. ne
Arthur Green. 35. 319 D st. sc.
Mitchell Mcclellan, 35, ] 80 gath st. NV
Robert Gordon. 30, 14S Upland terrace n e
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Word Game
Find 38 or more words in
ATCH,
to expedite, speed" Av-
eraqe is 36. limit 30 minutes

Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

making q clacking sound as the
milu moved slowly forward. In sum-
mer the coat was grayish red
shading to white underneath; in
winter the robe was grayish buff.
The antlers appeared to have been
put in backwards. They were very
large, the main fork curving for
ward, dividing once or more. The
hind prong, undivided, is directed
backward. About the lovely brown
eye Is a soft white area. The deer
were named, from his description,
Elaphurus davidianus. In English
speaking countries, they are known
as Pere David's deer.
After the destruction by flood of
the Imperial Park, 1t was thought
all milu were lost either by starva-
ton or killed by an enemy. How
ever one female was found. She
lived for 20 years. But, the animals
were now supposed to be extinct.
However, there were 20 strong
happy milu at Wolburn Abbey
cared for by the Duke of Bedford
These animals had narrow
escape in World War I when hay
was scarce and in World War II,
the rare animals were given special
protection and care by the present
Duke of Bedford who reported that
the herd had increased to such
numbers he sent seven to the Lon
don Zoo and four to the Bronx, this
number was increased by one. A
faWn arrived in the ZOO, the first
to be born in the Western Hemis-
phere. Australia also received four.
I'm the course of time, more and
more people in various parts of the
world will be able to see the milu
again.
Evening star., 1950-12-23

earle Mayhew, 80. and Cathleen Blalock
36, both of $50 Goth st. ne
Jasper Gooden. 81, 1918 9th st. ne. and
John Bettinger, 23 Naval Gun Factory
and Erma Bradley, %, 419 New Jersey
John Hanex. %. 1893 s5th st. NV, and
~ Eileen Diamondson. 20. Arlington. Va.
Ra1masnd MafsaTeI ntSe Mills 81 e. 4sb5 q ttb S
and Rosa saeman. 80, 1928 New Hamp-
Jphn Parker 33, and Juanita cloyd, 30,
Edward Barshis, 3s. 1909 Erie st. Sc,
and Coral Mcbride. "a, 5000 Alabama
Samuel DeJohn so. and Dorothy Gillespie,
~, both Of SOB Biltmore st. NV.
Thomas Dickinson. 81, and Ella Passo, 81,
both of Dendo, Pa.
Sc, and Elisa Franchi, 1s. $50 Chaplin
Carl sundberg So. and Gladys Lacey. 40,
both of San Francisco
Mary DeBurr. 80. 1923 Kenmore dr.,
William Wade. 81. and Georgia Hicks. 1s.
both Of Alexandria, Va.
oi!bert p Jpyner ne ss and Lille Robertson,
Mary smith, 90, HOLLYWOOD, calf.
George ss boE6 R0ydf d. a4 g. and !. wilma " Whitaker
Robert Mehl: ?6. Marine Barracks, and
Grace Nib!ock. %. 1701 Massachusetts
JACK Rishty %. 77a7 9Th st. NV. and
Emma Mackenzie. %, 1714 Massachu-
SettS ave. NV.
joseph Kirby, jr. "a; Alexandria, Va, and
L. Mildred Garner. 1S, $40 E st. Sc.
Charles Brooks, AZ, and Helen Pemberton,
81. both of 2121 1st 81. NV.
Buddy johnson. 35, New York, and jean
nette Wynn, 80 1913 9Th st. NV.
David Mcdowell. 20, 1928 10th ST. NV,
and Tilda Paris, 10. :,257 18th st. NV.
Russell Moore, 10. 1903 10Th st. Sc. and
Mary Adams. s, 1902 Ridge pl Sc
Philip van Heusde, %. Westgate, Md. and
Aletta slooten. 25, 400 Whittier pl
NV.
Ralph Mckee. 35. and Martha King, 3s
both of Lake Charles La.
Joseph Wills %. La Plata, Md and Ruby
Hansford. 26, 1647 3rd st. NV.
Edith Cunningham. "a. Arlington, Va.
Robert Landreville. "a, Boiling F. B..
and Elizabeth Crane, %, 1854 2nd st
Motley .. both 'of So! E s. ST. Sc.
Walter Luthy, 30. 1888 Myrtle ave. ne.
and Mary Miksic, 25, 4793 Georgia ave
Leroy Smith. %. 1924 eth St NV, and
Mary Taylor, 20. 1011 2nd st. ne.
James Burns, jr., "a. Gallinger Hospital
and Louise Barron, "a, 315 Audrey lant
Sc
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Howut Elected Head
OF COSMOPOLITAN Club

P. Y. K. HoWat. president of
the Howat Concrete Co., has been
elected president for 1851 of the
Cosmopolitan Club of Washing
ton. He will succeed Robert G..
Carter, vice president of the Fus-
sell-Young Ice Cream Co.
Other officers for 1851 are
Henry S. Owens, named vice
president to succeed Mr.. Howat;
Paul v. B. Heiss. reelected secre-
tary for his twelfth term, and
DR.. John Keaveny, treasurer.
Elected to posts on the groups
board of managers for three years
are Harry H. Baker and Clyde
Hagerty.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Some English Errors.

A rather common error among
newspaper writer's is the use of
the wrong auxiliary verb in SEN
tenceS containing two or more
clauses. Here is an example from
the current news: Fifty five
buildings were damaged and one
plane destroyed"
Now obviously the plural "Were"
cannot be carried forward to serve
the clause "and one plane (were?)
destroyed" The clause must have
it's own singular verb, thus: Fifty
five buildings were damaged and
one plane was destroyed
Wrong: "One was killed and
three injured"
Right: One was killed and three
were injured.
Wrong: -Four oil wells have
turned into great craters and pro-
duction killed" One is prompted
to ask: Production killed what?
The second clause is meaningless
without It's own auxiliary verb.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Anna Dickson. SO, 1860 18th st. NV.
Carrie Wigginton, 81, 1911 Minnesota ave.
summerfield Tillett so. 1874 oath st. s.e.
Ann Herfurth. 70, 53 Quincy pl ne.
Rachel Sommers. ~. 1915 9th st. s.w.
Henry Beatty, ~. 212 21st st. ne.
William Potter. II, 70l 14th st. Sc.
Fred FranZoni 20, 17l2 Taylor st. NV.
Fronie Carrigan. IS, 742 18th ST. Sc.
willard cleland. 65, 1906 H st. Sc
Harriet Raymond, 81, 1920 10th st. NV.
Thomas Horrigan. 81, 729 18th st. Sc.
Edward Hayes, SO, 1924 SARATOGA ave. ne
James Halikas, .56, U. s. Soldiers Home.
Winifred Gedney, 55, 1907 Connecticut
John M. Bersin. So. GAS Hamilton st. NV
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Answer to HALITOSIS.
Women Firemen

PRAGUE (P.-The official ga
zette. urging that more women in
Czechoslovakia become freight
ers, says several fire brigades in
clude squads that are entirely fe-
male.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one dag, wait three
full days and receiUe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.