davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Stockley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VIII
son and two children Of FELTON,, Mr..
and Mrs. Vannie Wilson and four
children of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wilson, Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell
of Millsboro, Del
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Don't begin 1850 without plann-
ing to keep adequate farm records
say University of Delaware Agricul-
tural economists. Farm accounts
are a tool of management that can
show the way to improvements and
greater profits in the farm busi-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

European monks perfected stain
ed glass craft in the 14th and 18th
centuries.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

Fridays address.
 The conference with Congress sional leaders was held in the cab inet room.
 Beforehand, the White House said MT. Truman wanted to get their ideas as to how far and how fast the country should move toward all-out mobilization.
 One reason MT. Truman asked the Republicans to meet with him was obviously for the show of American unity it would give to the rest of the world.
 There was promise of other Re publican backing for strength ened America in an announcement that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York would make a major address Thursday night on the in ternational crisis and the defense steps he thinks should be taken. As the Republican Presidential candidate in 1948, Dewey is the titular head of the party.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Harry To Give Mobilization
 "Fireside Chat''

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman counseled with Congress sional leaders of both parties to- day on the world crisis and an- nounced plans for a radio "fire- side chat" to the American people on Friday night. The address is to be delivered over all networks at 400 or 4:3O pm. Nome time), and is expected to include, or fol- low up, declaration of national emergency.
 MT. Truman will outline some of the sacrifices to be asked of the American people and the steps the administration plans because of the threat of all-out war.
 These steps will include price and wage controls as soon as necessary machinery can be set up.
 Stephen T. Early, acting Presi- dential press secretary, announced that MT. Truman would cancel his usual Thursday news conference because of must" engagements tomorrow and in order to work on
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Order Cut I'm Use Of Natural Rubber

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov- ernment Monday ordered a cut in the use of natural rubber in new automobile tires.
 The National Production Au- thority announced that in Janu- ary and February manufacturers must reduce the consumption of natural rubber by 28 percent from November levels.
 The government quota set by NPA under a previous order was 52,OOO tons of natural rubber. The total amount of consumption of both natural and synthetic rubber for the month was 90,000 tons.
 NPA said it's January and Feb ruary quotas-despite the reduc- ton in natural rubber uses-still remains at approximately 90,OOO tons. The cut-back in natural rub Der allotments will be made up by additional supplies of synthetic rubber.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
CITY COUNCIL

The Nome City Council met in regular session Monday for a short meeting.
 A letter from Delegate Bartlett was read explaining that the $35,- 900 for the Nome school which was authorized by Congress needs to go through another process of legislation and be appropriated before it can be turned over to the local school for the necessary construction.
 It was reported that there were no fires during the month of Mo- vember which is the second month during the year with a no-fire record.
 The street committee reported that a "cat" had been rented from Howard Green for street cleaning.
 A waiver was passed on the city ordinance which was passed last year prohibiting a paid employee of the city to act on the council, so that Pete Reader could take over the duties of Fire Chief during the absence of Chief Laws and still serve on the City Council.
 A street light was ordered in- stalled in the vicinity of Second and Steadman.
 The City Clerk was instructed to write to Councilman Jonish, who is now in Anchorage and who will not return, it is reported, un- til the end of January, and ask for his resignation.
 The council will have a busy
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
CHRISTMAS AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Four Choirs, Sunday School tab- leau scenes, a dramatic group, baptisms, reception of members and individual dedication to the Christ is a midnight communion service will highlight the Christ mas story at the Methodist Church Federated this year.
 The Sunday School pageant will be Saturday evening, Dec. 23rd. Mrs. Earl Clark is directing the Sunday School presentation, with a dramatic group of youth and young adults presenting spot scenes from Dickens Christmas Carol," and the Junior and Pri- mary choirs and younger classes giving Biblical tableaus.
 Sunday morning, Dec. "A, the Sunday School will study the Christmas story in Kodachrome slides. The morning worship serv- ice that morning will be Christ mas choral concert with the sen for choir directed by Mrs. Ed Hal kinson, the Sunday evening choir by Mrs. Robert Treat, and the pri- mary choir by Mrs. Treat. There will be baptism of infants that morning.
 Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock there will be caroling at the hos pital, and at 7:3O there will be an evening service at the Mission Church with carols in Eskimo. Following this service the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Gen. ter will present the annual gifts of Christmas presents sent by Chris tian friends from all over the States.
 At eleven o'clock the midnight Communion Service will begin at the Federated Church, with Christmas music by the quartette, solos, and the Christmas message by Reverend Robert Treat, pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson has re-

Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson has re- ceived the message that his mother Mrs. John Carlson passed away at her home in Duluth, Minn. She was 82 years of age, seventy of which she had lived in this coun- try, coming over from Sweden at the age of twelve
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

Friends of the Saaric

Friends of the Saario family will be glad to learn that their youn child who was rushed to An chorage with an unknown object lodged in it's throat, which it had swallowed, has been treated suc- ceSsfully and is fully recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

Many Hollanders fly an orange pennant with the national flag to show allegiance 10 the royal House of Orange.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

week as Board of Equalization is being held starting tonight.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

low prices -
write for the
big, beautiful
new 18-page,
4-color booklet,
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Hester Tells How Air Force
Helps Protect livestock

How the Air Force medical
service helps farmers protect their
livestock was described today by
Col. Wayne o. Kester of WASH
ington. chief Of the services d.
vision Of veterinary medicine.
Col. Kester outlined the divi-
sion's work in q speech before
a convention of the American
Veterinary Medical Association in
Miami Beach, Fla.
He said the Air Force medical
service, established O little over
q year ago. now has q staff of
veterinarians. Their duties In
clude q constant vigil against
deadly livestock maladies which
might be brought to this country
by globe -trotting planes. he ex-
planned.
This service is in addition to
the divisions main task of safe
guarding the health and safety
of animals owned by the Air
Force, Col. Kester said. Dogs
are used to guard livestock over
seas. he said, and o number of
sled and parachute units of men
and dogs are In readiness for
Arctic rescue work.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Planes Of the Far Eastern Air
Force have flown more than
$4,000 combat sorties from June
20. through last Sunday, 1t was
announced today.
IN q 42-day period from July l
to August II. the F-80 Shooting
Stars. the Air Forces jet work
horses. few more than half the
total sorties. averaging 391a mis-
sions per aircraft assigned.
This means that for every F-80
in combat, almost one sortie a
day was flown without regard to
weather or maintenance problems.
an Air Force briefing officer at
the Pentagon said.
The officer declared that very
few aircraft have ever done better
from an operational standpoint.
These figures should help
silence some Of the criticism Of
the jets" he added. Some military
observers have held that the F-80S
were reduced in effectiveness be-
cause Of the comparatively long
hop from bases In Japan.
The F-5l Mustang. a reciprocal
ting engine aircraft. averaged a
little more than 80 sorties per
plane assigned during the same
42-day period. Most Of the Mus
tangs have been flying from South
Korean fields.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
TO B-Ns Hammer
North Korea Targets
Near Siberia Border
BY The Assoelassd Press

TOKYO. Aug. 40. - Seventy
B-29s. roaring within go miles of
Russian territory. slammed nearly
TOO tons Of bombs at North Ko-
|rean military and industrial tar
gets today.
The principal target was Chong-
jim. east coastal industrial city
on the Sea of Japan. United States
Far East Air Forces headquarters
said.
Chongjin is 40 miles from the
Manchurian border and less than
go miles from the Russian Mari
time Provinces.
The B-29s plastered Chongjin
with more than 500 tons of bombs
dropped through clouds. Targets
were the railyards. deep water
port and the former Japanese
Mitsubishi iron works.
B-29s roared over the target in
waves for almost an hour.
Used Radaf in Bombing.
Returning crewmen said 1--WE
had excellent scope definition" for
the bomb drops by radar.
Other B-29s struck at bridges
and smaller industrial targets.
The bombers. from Japan and
Okinawa, ran into heavy icing
conditions.
Mai. Leslie ]. Westberg. Mil
waukee, said his crew saw their
bombs hit into the dock area at
Chongjin.
"a rift in the clouds appeared
just in time for us to get q sight
of the bombs striking their tar
get" he explained.
Maj. Richard M. Hoban, Little
Rock, who flew in waves bombing
rail yards and factories at Songjin,
said:
"Our first bombs struck a large
factory north Of the city. A bril-
liant burst Of orange and yellow
appeared from the building, fol-
lowed by q heavy cloud Of black
smoke which climbed many thou
sands Of feet"
Hidden Factory R0mhed.
Flames shot up q thousand
feet" said Capt. Jack r.. Pack
wood, Chehalis, Wash.
Capt. Packwood said his wave
bombed q large factory partially
hidden beside q hill. I'VE must
have struck something. for large
clouds Of white smoke puffed up
and then blew across the city,"
Songjin, also on the Japan Sea,
is IS air miles south Of Chongjin.
Crews said the Songjin rail-
yards were jammed with traffic.
Bombs hit rolling stock and
started fires.
An offlcer said the trafic lam
indicated that United States Air
Force raids to destroy terminal
rail points have been successful.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
RondIe Highlands School
Playground Area Asked

The building and grounds COM
mittee Of the Board Of Education
yesterday recommended that the
board ask the District Commits
sioners to provide extra space for
a playground at Randle Highlands
Elementary School.
The committee asked that un-
developed @ street, between Penn
sylvania avenue and Thirtieth
street Sc, be designated officially
as part Of the school area. Recent
construction of an addition to the
school itself necessitated provision
OF more grounds, the committee
pointed out.
Mrs. Lenore w. Smith is chair
man Of the group.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Friendship House PIons
FumiIy Night Tomorrow

A quiz show. songfest and square
dancing will feature family night"
at Friendship Settlement House at
3 pm. tomorrow.
Miss Gwen Cerney and Mrs.
Ralph Fox, staff members of the
Red Feather agency, will serve as
|quizmaSter and dance leader. The
House is at 619 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
|73, 900 Combat Sorties Flown
by u. S. Planes in Korea

The Far Eastern Air Force has
some 500 to 900 F-80s, but the.
number committed in Korea has
not been divulged. The FEAT mis-
sion is to defend the American
line from the Philippines to
Northern Japan.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
'7RAvEl-
sy visslnis Day

"A LITTLE LATE IN The SEASON"--meaning
now-is the season for good buys, good vaca.
tions -. Canadian National SteamshiDs
Evening star., 1950-08-22

You don't need much time-juse
4 days, or longer. Not much
money-just SIPS. Cruising on.
the Queen of Bermuda" Dane.
ing. Parties. Deck sports. Won.
derful food. Sparkling pool. Gay
people-including you, I hope!
Get the color booklet"
Having fun in Bermuda @just
comes naturally" The social life
is casual and friendly, and
everyone has time to say "hello. -
Sporting life is ideal-pink sand
beaches, cool blue water, won.
derful golf, tennis, sailing, fish.
ing. And Bermuda's pretty as D
picture postcard, with flower.
bordered terraces, winding coufi.
try roads, pastel-colored houses
You'll love it--and the
IN low prices -
>A S~ write for the
A4E big, beautiful
NN new 49, page,
S 4-color booklet.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Ne1U Orleans Los Angeles ). ~ III

On yovr next trip to the West Coast, plan 10
ride Americas newest and finest streamliner- the
Sunset Limited Now in daily service with ~ hour
schedule between New Orleans and Los Angeles.
Moderate extra fare. Fine, streamlined connecting
service to and from New Orleans, where you
should plan to stopover to sample famous cuisine
and Old French Quarter shopping.
You'll thrill to the interior beauty Of this red
and-silver "Streamined Train with the Southern
Accent. Built by Budd, to our own speci6ca-
tons, at cost of over $15, 900 00O it is styled to
the moods and colors of the route it serves
You have choice of all-room sleeping car
space: roomettes, bedrooms with completely en-
closed private washroom) or new bedrooms-en-
suite (most spacious of all Pullman accommoda-
tions). Or choose the fine, foam-rubber Sleepy
Hollow" Chair Car seats, with leg rests-most
luxurious of all low-cost transportation. You'll
enjoy S. P. hospitality and fine food in the spec
tacular Audubon Dining Room.
Here are few features of this new streamliner:
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Bermuda Welcomes YOU"
There should be extra adjeetives
to describe the spectacular beau
ty of the Gaspe Peninsula &. (.
And of course it's Canadian Na.
tiona1 Railways that offers an
easy way to see it.! A comfort.
able train ride to
Mont Joli. an ALL "A
expense $50 mile -
motor drive in a @
chauffeur driven
private sedan circling the Pen.
insula. 8 never-toibe-forgotten
days...Ask me- for this timer
ary booklet, or call Ma 2332.
. o
For above. write me 1T 22S
w. 39th St. New York Is, NY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
BY LOWNDES MAURY

The Press of America is feeding
us propaganda that the Chinese Com
munist Regime is failing; thai the
Chinese are starving to death by the
millions. The same line of preach
ing used to be peddled about other
nations that have chosen Communism
to Capitalism. But the truth IS that
in Poland Rumania, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, Yugoslavia, the common
people are already enjoying a higher
standard of living than ever before.
Economic scientists often agree
that if everyone were honest and in
dustrious, Communism would work
well. But they add "To err is human"
T a human nature cannot be
changed.
The upper crust in China, the War
Lords, the big landowners. the bank
ers and spectators, manufacturers
have usually been dishonest. The
Chinese Coolie, peasant laoOrer, is
the most nearly honest, faithful,
trustworthy, hard working man or
worker known. He has been trained
to that for 5000 years. The Rus
sian Moujik is usually fairly honest
but not so reliable as tie Chinaman
Thus Communism is more apt to
in China than in other coun-
tries. At present few facts about |
present day China are known. If any
were known they would not be told I
US by our Press if favorable to the i
success of the ruling regime. How
ever one fact has leaked out to US.
The highest mileage of railroads
ever in China was about 16, ZOO. For
en- years these were torn to pieces
" Japanese, and Nationalist and
Communist Brigands. Fig t e
months ago not a train was running
r could run in China; the rails were
tolen; ties burned for fuel. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
Legal Advertising
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

Pursuant to the provisions of Sections
S019 and 1924, Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1885, this is to certify that the
undersigned, Francis E. Small, an in
dividual, residing at 317 South Dakota
Street, Helena, Montana, is doing bus
mess under the fictitious name and
style of Cascade Venetian Blind Co.
That the undersigned's principal place
of business is and will be at 317 South
Dakota Street, Helena, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal this 1st
day of May, 1850.
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Lewis and Clark
On this 1st day of May, 1850, before
me, Henry Lobe, a notary public for
the State of Montana, personally ap-
peared Francis E. Small, known to me
to be the person whose name is sub
Scribed to the within instrument, and
acknowledged to me that he executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
notarial seal the day and year first
above written.
(SEAL) HENRY LOBLE
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana. Residing at Helena. Ny Commits
sion expires Nov. %, 1851.
a Times-Through May &c, 1850
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26

the Soviet Union than in Turkey.
Last week in an election in Turkey,
the gang that we supported was over
whelmingly voted out The dock
workers in France refuse to load arms
for the War in Indo-China. In less
than three years all South East Asia
will go Communist. In one year Mao
will chase Chang out of Formosa.
Then his last remaining stronghold
will be in the office of one of our
Congressman in Washington, d. C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26

or he will be representative from
no Nation, with our ridiculous sup
port, in the United Nations.
BY excluding an organized gov
renment of four hundred fifty mil
lion people from the United Nations,
America is being criticized by the
rest of the world. Trygve Lie, in adj
vocating exclusion of Chiang's crowd,
admission of the Chinese people,
brings Norway, his native state, to
the front in World craftsmanship.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26

money we are going to send them,
will not stem Communism. 1t will
anger the Four Hundred Fifty Mil
lion Chinese in China prevent
our merchants enjoying a friendly
feeling in China when Washington
does get realistic and removes the
Trade Barriers.
Two years ago the Peoples Voice
(and Senator Murray opposed our
sending money to arm Turkey; largely
because there were more Turks in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
China .

By January 1, 1850, the Mao Gov
eminent had put in good repair, in
Guiding bridges, 1890 miles of the
old roadbeds; trains were running on
schedule with much new equipment
and new engines. The latter came
from Russia and Czechoslovakia. Mao
probably would have preferred to
buy Baldwin Engines but for our
absurd foreign policy.
Our West Coast merchants are
sweating to get in on the China trade.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. under
sells Britain in British South Africa;
Singer could sell one hundred mill
lion sewing machines in China. Our
car makers could sell million tract
ors there. Our cotton is rotting in
Federal Warehouses. Britain was real
list enough to quickly recognize the
Mao government. Britain seems to
enjoy in China trade rights equa.
to the Soviet Union. The Chinese
can pay in Tin and Tungsten and
many other things needed il Eng
land. They are doing so. The Chi
nese trade is enriching East Ger
many, Poland, Czechoslovak;a, while
we sit by pouting like a spoilt
child.
Japan's teeming population, where
we are spending one-half billion dol
lars the year, did once survive on
IT'S Chinese trade. If we quit Japan
they could do better with an honest
regime than they once did
when they had to pay tribute to the
Soong Family, then ruling China.
Our County Commissioners have
scramble to care for the poor in
Silver Bow county. Japan is q vast
,oor farm. Washington spends Five
hundred Million the year to run
hat Nation-because they must
OF trade with China" Democratic
'latforms used to shout for Free
rade. That was twenty years ago.
Another fact leaked out about
hina. Everybody, old and young, is
ow going to school in China. They :
Il learn to read, write and cipher.
The debts have been in China
lostly declared off,. In these
United States there is already small
ut thoughtful minority who think
would be an advantage to nullify
ne entire debt of Two Hundred
ixty Billion. (Venable's Arithmetic
lat l studied sixty-five years ago
long out of print, but according :
that, our National Debt will never
2 paid.) l myself, think the Soviet :
MON was sensible in paying cash :
n War II. 1t owed only Sixteen Bill :
on at it's end. Their credit in the :
orld may easily be in five years
etter than ours, on this very ac-
,unt.
The majority of people in South :
asst Asia are Chinese. They will go :
it'll the main Chinese Nation. The :
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
united states Department OF Agriculture:
., Al ,ApplesAMarket slightly weaker; few
is, MARYLAND, 2-inch UP. 1852 90, ac-
cording to condition: Pennsylvania Pinch
up. 2.50.75: New Jersey 2-inch up. 1 lot
Potatoesao1Market slightly weaker on
eastern: 100-pound sacks Delaware Cob
blers unwaShed U. S. Is, size A. 225:
MARYLAND including Eastern Shore Cobblers
A. 2.25-5O; New Jersey Cobblers q. S. Is is,
size A, unwashed, few 2.25 so.
sweet PotatoeS-NeW jersey half -bushel
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market stronger on fryers and
rather, slow; receipts moderate, few car
rled fryers 3-3la pounds and up, 35-3S;
mostly 36-37; broilers, light weights, ~
POUNDS. 28; hens. heavy weights, 26l2
higher few 10.
Fiour-Rsceipts, 7,733 100-pound sacks
ns; ments; 36;s92 bushels: stocks. 1891 n,
domestic, 9;ol Y; July, .2o1 "a; No: 8 ret
CornSReceipts, "a, 6ss bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 515.967 bushels
Oats-Receipts, $500 bushels; Ship
nitai mentS, none; stocks, 99,96S bushels; n
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments
none stocks. 15S.615 bushels.
Rye-ReeeiptS, none; shipments, I43,
| 52O bushels; stocks. 67.6Sg bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. none; Shipments
40 bushels: stocks, 202,961 bushels.
! Millfeed-Receipts, 81 tons
Butter and Eggs.
EggS-Market firm; demand moderate
receipts moderate: wholesale prices:
large. 47-49; A mediums, 42-44; B large
40-42; current receipts. supplies insuf
flcient to quote
. ,Rssceipts: Butter. 1o2. .o67 pounds: eggs
1886 cases.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 10 OF9 (UsDA)-saIa-
BILE. hogs, 10000; slow aerIy but later
and closing trade moderately active and
uneven, but generally steady to 25 cents
lower both butchers and sows; top 24.25;
most good and choice 1S0-23O pounds,
81 50-24 90: 240-26O pounds, 22.75-
29O-230 pounds. 2O.75-2a 90: heavier
weights down to 1900 with choice around
400 pounds at 1900 good and choice
sows under $50 pounds. 1a.00-20.75: few
hcoice under 300 pounds, 21 90; 100000
pound sows, II .50-1 90; 400-500 pounds,
1625-17.50; 500-600 pounds. 1900
1925; good clearance.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves,
400: medium to choice fed steers under
1'150 pounds, fairly active. steady; heavier
weights and all common to low-medium
grassers slow. weak to so cents lower:
heifers steady to so cents lower; all
other classes steady but bulls closed slow;
bulk good and choice fed steers and year.
FnEs, 29.75-31-75; few loads 1900, in
cluding load high-choice 950-pound mixed
yearlings; most medium to low-good steers,
S66 59-29.5 SO; good and CHOICE fed heifers;
2a:25-31 90; load or so held higher; good
COWS 23.50-250; common and medium
sage bulls. 25 OO-26.75; medium to choice
vealers, 2600-31 90.
SaIable sheep, 500: slaughter lambs
steady. top springers, 300: bulk good
TO choice spring lambs. 26.O0-27. 90; cull
to medium grades, 1S.00-24.00; good to
choice 96-pound od-crop lambs and
yearlinss, $3.50: ewes staedy at $50
10.5O.