davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Says Socialists Left
 National Crisis

LONDON, Nov. 6-tR-Prime Min ister Winston Churchill declared to- day his new Conservative govern ment found Britain on the road tc national bankruptcy"
 He warned the nation it is en- tering period of emergency during which he will be forced to take "ex- ceptional measures"
 We are convinced" he told the House of Commons, "that it is necessary to present the facts plainly to the nation in order that everyone might realize where we stand"
 In addition to stringent financial action, Churchill said he will ask soon for a secret session of Com mons at which he will give it full information on the country's de- fense position.
 On finances, Churchill said:
 We do not believe that full and frank statement of our posi- ton will aggravate the loss of confidence abroad which has been taking place."
 Churchill did not specify just what remedies he has in mind.
 Churchill said Britain has a deficit crisis worse than 1949's and is running into debt abroad at the rate of nearly S2 billion a year. The pound was devafued in fs4455.
 Churchill opened debate on the traditional speech of the king of the formal opening of the new Parlia- ment. The kings speech. prepared by the government, declared that rising imitation threatens the maintenance of our defense pro- gram"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
The W ashington Merry Go Round
tCopy-.ght, 1851. by Bell Syndicate, Inc. ]
 By DREW PEARSON

WAsH1NGToN . How worried Harry Truman has always been over General Eisenhower's running for President was first indicated by a conversation which Truman had with some of his closest advisers in June 1948 when a move was on to draft Eisenhower on the Demo- cratic ticket.
 The conference took place on the newly built S15,000 White House Back Porch" then under Repub- lican fire. and the most important adviser present was White House jester George Allen, who happened to be good friend both of the President and General Eisenhower
 Truman was worried sick over the prospect of Ike's running, and he made little attempt to disguise his worry from those sitting with him in the cool of the June evening.
 He knew, from political sound- ings throughout the country, that Ike could take the Democratic con- vention easily if he announced. Such assorted Democratic leaders as Jim- my Roosevelt in California. Mayor Hague in Jersey City, Senator Olin Johnston of South Carolina. Sem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Quake Recorded in Northern Japan

BERKELEY, Calif., Nov 6-tR-
 The University of California re-
 located strong quake recorded
 today as in northern Japan instead
 of in South America. The quake. first recorded at 8:4953 am. 11:49.53 am. EST, lasted for two and one-half hours,
 Seismologist Don Tocher reported. He placed it's distance as $500 miles from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Franfe's President Calls For Truman-ChurthiI|- -5faIin Meeiina af Paris JUN Session

PARIS, Nov. 6 dR -- President Vincent Auriol Of France opened the sixth ssecsl@4sss- D.. @54..s S4ss a-.... tions General Assembly today with an appeal for a Truman Churchill Stalin meeting in Paris during this session to discuss world tensions.
 Auriol told delegates of 60 na- tions. gathered in the theater of the red and gold Palais de Chailiot that such a meeting would be well comed with joy throughout the world.
 Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico was elected president of the assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Eisenhower Makes His .ytaiellleni
When Time Comes He Will Talk on Politics; To Speak for Himself

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-lR-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today that If the time ever comes" for him to speak out on politics he'll 10 so immediately.
 He declared. however, that 'sas of tnis moment" his job as sup reme allied commander in Europe is much too important for him to take any political stand.
 He told news conference that no one has been authorized to act for him in an Eisenhower-for-P Presi- dent movement, adding that if he feels it his duty to speak mo one will need to speak for me"
 Eisenhower met with reporters a few minutes before taking off in his plane, the "Columbine," on his return to his headquarters near Paris.
 He said he spoke on the tele- phone-presumably earlier today with Senator Duff (R-Pa), a leader in the drive to get the Republican Presidential nomination for Eisen- hover.
 Eisenhower said he and Duff dis cussed some subjects of mild in- terest" to both of them but when asked If Duff talked over with him what a reporter called the "Eisen- hover for President boom" the gen. eral replied with hearty laugh:
 No, he didn't.
 q didn't know 1t had reached the proport.Scs of a boom" Eisenhower said that when he &C., cepted the combined western de- fense command last year he told President Truman he hoped the as- signment wouldn't last too long
 He declined to say how long he expected to continue in the post, saying "the subject never came up'' in his conversations yesterday with President Truman.
 There has been speculation that Eisenhower might give up his Eu- ropean post early next year if Ae decides to seek a Presidential non- ination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Voters Go TopoIIs
 |In s,iaies
By the Associated Press

In elections centering largely around state and local elections, voters today choose two governors, one of them without opposition, four members of Congress and scores of mayors.
 The off-year elections have been pretty generally discounted by po- litical observers as tip-off on next years Presidential and Congress sional elections.
 The most heat has been generated in several mayoralty and other local elections, notably in Philadelphia.
 The special House of Representa- tives elections are to fill vacancies caused by deaths or resignations. They include two in Pennsylvania and one in New Jersey, all normally Republican, and one in Ohio which goes either way
 The picture includes:
 Kentucky Vice President Bark ley entered the campaign on behalf of Democratic Gov. Lawrence Weth- crby and his slate of candidates for eight other state offices. Ken lucky has had only three COP gov ernors in the past 40 years.
 Pennsylvania Contests
 Pennsylvania = Despite two to one Republican edge in registration, Democrats are regarded as having their best chance yet to break the 68-year-old COP rule in Philadel- phia. The candidates for mayor Dr. Daniel A. Polling, prominent Baptist minister and writer, Repub- lican; Joseph s. Clark, now city controller, Democrat. Also to be elected is district attorney. The campaign was a bitter one, marked by charges of graft and corruption. The two special House elections are in normally Republican districts.
 Ohio -- Besides the special House election, interest centers on pro- posal to change the state constitu- ton to give counties more probate judges and on municipal offices and bond issues. The House seat at stake, in the area around Day. ton, has alternated between the Republicans and Democrats. The candidates are Jesse Yoder (D) and Paul c. Schneck (R). both real estate men.
 New York Crucial
 New York - Rudolph Haley, who became familiar to millions of tele- vision fans as counsel for the old Senate Crime committee, is making bid for the New York city council presidency. post ranking second to that of mayor. Haley is run ming on an Independent, Fusion Liberal party ticket.
 Virginia = The dominant Demo- cratic organization headed by US Senator Harry F. Byrd will retain top-heavy control of the state legis- | lature.
 Mississippi = The election merely ratifies the August Democratic pri- maries carried by slate of States Rights supporting candidates headed by former Gov Hugh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
|$25o,ooo Blaze af
 Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Nov. 6--'P Fire destroyed the Anchorage City Transit bus garage last night caus- ing damage estimated at S250,000.
 One hundred volunteer firemen fought the blaze in near-freezing temperatures and kept it from spreading to other buildings in the area.
 Lost in the fire were nine buses, including reconditioned one which was scheduled to start the
 first Anchorage Seward bus serv-
 ice tomorrow; one Jeep, 1000
 pounds of new spare parts, newly installed furnace, and the garage itself.
 Employees saved four other buses by driving them from the garage.
 Bremen said the fire apparently was started by a workman using an electric drill on a water-filled gas tank. A small quantity of gas left in the tank dripped on the drill and ignited it. There was no ex- plosion but the fire spread quickly through the building.
 Anchorage Fire Chief George Burns said a shortage of water hampered fire-fighting efforts. The garage was located inside city limits and Burns said only one hydrant was available. Fire trucks were de- layyed reaching the fire scene by information regarding location of the fire, the chief added.
 There were no injuries. The loss was partly covered by insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Six Lives Are Lost, Explosions
By the Associated Press

Explosions have taken six lives and injured six other persons.
 At the Douglas Aircraft Company in Los Angeles, blast in curing oven killed four men and injured five others. The cause is not known
 Two blasts at the Independent Explosives Company of Pennsyl- vania, at Scranton, killed two men and injured third. The explo- sions let go shortly after 60 other men had quit work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
What's Troubling You! Here k All About Ii
By the Associated Press

Troubled with aches and pains? A Baltimore physician says it may just be the price of civilization.
 Dr. Curt Richter of Johns fiop- kins hospital told the National Academy of Sciences at Yale Uni- versity civilization seems to be shrinking the adrenal gland, the source of hormones that fight off stress and fatigue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Ship Movements

Baranof from Seattle in port sail ing westward during late afternoon.
 Denalf scheduled to sail from Se- attle Friday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail Saturday night from Vancouver on last trip of season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

 At Airport: Maximum. 45; } Minimum, 34. F 0 K E c A s T (Juneau and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with rain } showers tonight and We'd nesday. Southeasterly winds from Is to 25 mph decreasing } Wednesday. Lowest tempera- } ture tonight about 36, high temperature Wednesday near , AZ.
 PRE CIPIT ION tPast "A hours ending 7:3o am. today } At Airport = 0.40 inches; } from July l-l5.32 inches. } .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Junea Douglas Have UninieniionaI DIatkoui

Juneau and Douglas had sud- den and unintentional blackout for half hour last evening from 6:i5 until 6:45 o'clock. For a few min- ates the only lights observed were those of the freighter Sailors Splice, It the Alaska Steamship dock and auto lights of few cars rushing along the streets like man in a hurry.
 One by one candles shone through windows like stars coming out. Flashlights were brought into use. Many dinners were interrupted.
 The cause of the power failure was undetermined but Alaska Juneau Mining Co., powerhouse operators said that it may have been caused by an overload on the electric lines. A redistribution of the power load seemed to solve the problem.
 FROM FAIRBANKS
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Brown of Fair banks are registered at the Bar- anot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

(Continued on Page 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
WEATHER REPORT

GU. 8. WEATHER BUREAU At Airport: Maximum. 45
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

dast open it, after the first one blew
up in my face"
Hunt ripped open the second wire
and stared at it:
NO I DON'T FORGIVE MY LET
TER FOLLOWS ALICE
Here's a letter, seems like from
her." Parr prompted. Hunt tore open
the envelope.
"She wants me to forgive her."
he said as if speaking of a miracle.
chalmers is out, and I'm ace high
again. Abruptly, bafflement crossed
his face. s'Doggoned if I get it. She
talks like sent her a message of
some kind-and / did no such a
thing. ''Parr," he suddenly turned
fiercely on his foreman, ''I bet you
wired that girlI'
Who, me? And pay for it my
self"
"Pll soon find out if you did, I'm
going in to talk to the telegraph
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

that. Well, there's some mail for
you, and couple kilograms. /
opened one telegram, thinking it was
about that Taboose land. It wasn't.
But say! She's plenty sore, to judge
by her wire"
'Her wire? Let's see i'll"
Parr rummaged, and produced the
yellow sheet. Six surprising words
stared UP at Jim Hunt.
HOW DARE YOU / HATE YOU.
Hunt looked blank. Funny! I
didn't send her any word
Parr considered. maybe she ex-
plains in this other telegram. / didn't
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

people. OF all the internal nerve"
jim Hunt had Parr on belligerent
defensive by the time they reached
the town. They strobe steaming into
the telegraph office.
where's that wire Parr sent out
of here last week?n
1--WE haven't any, Mr.. Hunt. Parr
hasn't been in here"
Hunt faltered, nonp1used; and Parr
played his card. s'Well, then, where's
the wire Hunt sent?"
Il tell you," Hunt raved, Il know
Nif I sent wire or not!"
'You mean to say you was so IL
Illuminated you didn't even wire
Schuyler about the Taboose land?"
ssSure / wired Schuyler, but"
PAIR JERKED a carbon copy
from the clerks hands; and as he
read the dried leather of his face
slowly crinkled. 81 mind you said
you figured that rich teller was bid
ding you out of the girl. You're
game one, though, to try to beat him
with such slim boost as this!"
Hunt snatched the copy of the wire
from Parr. He stared at it for long
minute as if he could not believe
his eyes; then his hands went slack
and the paper fluttered to the floor.
From the floor looked up the words
which had reached across two states
to astound a girl, infuriate. her, half
break her heart and finally bring
her back to the man she had decided
to forget:
MISS ALICE HANCOCK
DENVER, COLO.
RAISE HIS BID FIFTEEN
CENT.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

Other attachments available for the No 100 Combination Carrier
and four-row listers deep chisel attachment ea
attachment and and fourow knitting attachments for
Cultivating lister crops See your DempsteS Dealer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

Future production of
soil will depend almost entirely upon
the give Saving the top SOIL storing and
ing moisture where falls important The Demper combi
carrier when equipped with 3O flat sweeps penetates the
ground the desired DEPTH leaving residue top, increasing
holding capacity in the seed bed checks evaporation and
lessons soil blowing washing Ask your Soil Conservation Super
visor about the subble mulch method.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wade of
Danville, Va, are scheduled to ar
rive Saturday for a holiday visit
WITH Mrs. Wade's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hunter.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance 10y and
family of Florence, S. c. are ex-
pected to visit Mr.. Logs father,
the Rev. w. L. 10y in Ellington
ON Christmas Day. Lynn 10y of
Laurinburg was a visitor at his pa
rents on last Saturday. and will
not return for Christmas.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Dunn Seaman Is
Now in Training

Undergoing recruit training at
the U. s. Naval Training Center,
San Diego Calf Is John Thompson
Alfred. seaman recruit. USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Alfred of
Route 4. Dunn. N. C.
This initial training includes
instruction in such fields as sea-
manship. fire-fighting. gunaery.
signaling, and other courses de-
signed to make the recruit WE'LL
yersed in every phase of Navy life
Upon completion of their IL
week training period at the train
ing center, graduates are assign
ed to duty stations with the Fleet
or at Navy shore stations, or are
sent to service schools for advan-
eed technical training.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Coats,SaiIor In
Cuban Trip

A South American holiday has
Just ended for Jasper r. Mclean,
seaman, ,USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan T. Mclean Of Coats, N. G.
who took advantage of q six-week
training exercise aboard the SUBJ
marine USS Sea Leopard to visit
Cuban and Caribbean ports of in
tereSt. sE
The Sea Leopard. which. recent
ly returned to Norfolk. Va. visited
Havana, Cuba, as well as Key
West, Fla, Dry Tortugas. and Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla.
In Havana, crewmen visited
such attractions as cigar factories.
famous perfumeries and alligator
goods factories. They also saw first
hand how the Cubans do the
Rhumba.
At Key West and Dry Tortugas,
deep sea fishing held the interest
of sailors. At Ft jefferson, they
saw famous national monument
the impressive United States
10Th Century fortress which was
used as a Federal prison during
the Civil War.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Reds Accused
lContInuedt From Page Onel

Communists want the right to
build new air bases during an ar
mistice and at the same time to
limit or prohibit Allied troops ro-
tation.
"The Communists are fooling no
one in their efforts to negotiate for
a future war in Korea" the. broad
cast said.
Sooner or later" it said. the
Reds must choose between their
demand that they be permitted to
build air fields, and en- armistice.
1T is the choice between peace
and war" the broadcast said.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

HAYWOOD LUCAS DIES
Haywood Lucas, of Erwin, died
at his home shortly after noon to-
day. Funeral arrangements are as
vet incomplete.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

Ellington entered Duke University
Hospital on Wednesday for treat
ment of a throat ailment. Mrs.
10y is the wife of the pastor of the
Ellington Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance 10y and
family of Florence, S. C. are ex-
pected to visit Mr.. Loy's father.
the Rev. w. L. 10y in Ellington
ON Christmas Day. Lynn 10y Of
Laurinburg was a visitor at his pa
rents on last Saturday, and will
not return for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bryan will
have as their guests for the holi-
days their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reece Duncan of Asheboro, Mr..
and Mrs. David Pemberton and
son, Davie, of Wrightsville Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bryan and
young son OF Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Warren of
Charlotte will be in Ellington for
portion of the holidays with Mrs.
Warren's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
H. Wilborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wade of
Danville, Va, are scheduled to ar
rive Saturday for a holiday visit
WITH Mrs. Wade's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hunter.
FAMILY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aaron Sen
ter celebrated Christmas a week
early with a holiday dinner party
for all the members of Mr.. Sem
ter's family given last Sunday at
their home
Guests included: Mrs. David Hen
ry Senter of Chalybeate Springs
mother of the host, and her bro
ther, Mr.. Otis Jeffreys of Chary-
beate Springs: Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
son Senter and family of Fuquay
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Senter of Ellington, DR.. and Mrs.
Jeffreys Senter and family of Ra-
leigh, and Mr.. and Mrs Billy Ray
Crtrrin and young son of Angler.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Miss Mary Ann Moore daugh-
trr of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore,
entertained around a dozen guests
Thursday night at Christmas
party at her home.
Games and dancing were en-
joyed. Lime punch, decorated cakes
and mints were served from a
table covered with a red linen
cloth and lighted by red candles
in green holders.
TO WED TODAY
Mrs. Clara Spence Harrington, 4s
prominent civic leader in the
CCokesbury section of Harnett
County, and John Henry Darvie
McWhirter. IS, Of Raleigh, Route
9, have obtained a license to mar
ry. .o
The wedding was to take place
today at the lCokesbury Methodist
Church, in which the bride has
long been an active member.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
ELLINGTON
PERSONALS
: IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. William Lawrence 10y of
Ellington entered Duke University
Hospital on Wednesday for treat
ment of a throat ailment. Mrs.
10y is the wife of the pastor of the
Ellington Methodist Church.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

MIR. Thomsen's son, Harvey, is the
mechanic on the farm his pride and
joy is the multi-stalled garage and SER
vice building, equipped with air COM
pressor, power grease gun, welding out
fit, spray paint machine :. and Con-
oco Products.
s'The thing that sells us on Conoco
Products is the way they work in our
equipment, . says Harvey. ssDad had a
AZ Chevrolet sold it at 125,OO0
miles. One set of rings was our only en-
CINE expense. Our neighbors don't get
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Horse Sense About Machinery

This month we want to talk about a
horse. His name is Jess and he's the
pride and JOY of August Thomson, who
owns 900 fertile acres near Atalissa,
Iowa. There's nothing in the world Mr.
Thomson likes better than to don his
1O-gallon hat (. mount Jess and
ride out through his herd of 12O pure
bred Hereford cows and their 121 calves.
Yes, Mr.. Tbomsen's horse gives him
a lot of pleasure. But when it comes to
business, Mr.. Thomson uses horse sense
-. and plenty of machinery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

WINTERS EVER DROVE! New Conoco
Super Motor Oil actually improved the per-
Torrance of my car made the engine run
better, even when the temperature was way
below freezing. 1t started like a scared calf
every time touched the starter, and whizzed
along like it thought it was June. And after
two rugged winters driving, With proper crank
case drains and regular care, gasoline mileage
was virtually as good as when started the
test
After total of 386, 422 miles, logged by Mr..
Hubbard and other winter test drivers, Conoco
engineers found no IUear of any consequence!
Analysis of crankcase drains showed that this
great new oil actually stopped the dangerous
accumulation of free water and acids, chief
causes of winter wear. This test proved that
new. Conoco Super Motor Oil, with OH
PLATING, fights off rust, corrosion and sludge
gives your car summertime performance all
winter long. So for quick starts :. plenty of
pep and power F. change to winter grade
Conoco Super Motor Oil, now.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

that kind of performance"
Well, we think the neighbors :. and
you should use Conoco Products.
You'll find them as good as Harvey says
they are. Why not try them, now?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Rocky Mountain Billiards
Couldn't Stop Me! "s''' e Ssssss

s'During the two coolest winters I'd ever SEEM
Twas one of a group of drivers playing guinea
pig for the Conoco people, testing the wear
fighting ability of their new Conoco Super
Motor Oil before it was presented to the
public.
THOSE WE'RE THE TWO VERY BEST
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Non-Freeze Waterer

This waterer for chickens,
calves and hogs won't freeze,
even in Minnesota Cut end
from 30-gallon drum, board
up as shown. Heat-bulb keeps
water warm, says Joe Pro-
chazka, r. /, Butterfeld,
MINI. Double check electric
connections!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

END your original The Truck Dept c. Cont
ental Oil Company Ponca City, Okla and get genuine SO
Dis Henry Dston Hand Saw for idea that's printed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
To Make a Better Mark

A diamond point cultivator
shovel welded to each
planter marker makes a
wider and deeper mark,
easy to tell from harrow
marks. Helpful in contotr
farming, says Joseph L. l..
Galbraith, Stuart, Ia.