davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-18

constipation due to lack of dietary
bulk if you follow this advice: Eat
an ounce (about n cup) of crispy
kelloggs ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water! If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, return empty
carton to kelogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1951-09-18

People who lived in what is now
Venezuela before the white man
first came to the New World ap-
parently held elaborate religious
ceremonies. but not In fine
temples.
This is indicated in collection
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Chopluins' Group Elects

The District chapter of the Mill
tary ChaplainS' Association yester-
day elected the following officers:
Leighton E. Harrell, president;
Robert J. Plum, vice president,
and Joseph S. Shmielewski, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

1CBUIdI I ICdIIy
enjoy eating it every
day!'' Rudy r.
Adler, 1410 Goth ST.,
Miami Beach, Fla.
One of many unso-
Gcited letters from
ALL-BRAN users.
1ou, too, may ex-
pect to overcome
Evening star., 1951-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO IRREGULARITY NOW
AFTER YEARS OF MISERY

For years I had been taking many
kinds of laxatives. Then / tried
ALL-BRAN. 1t not only keeps me
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
Farmers Supply Coop,
Conrad, Heavy Taxpayer

Farmers Supply Coop is one of the
heaviest taxpayers in Pondera coun-
ty, poll by the independents Observer
revealed last week. With the excep-
ton of utilities, the farmer-owned
supply coop ranked fourth with its
$4,388.68 real and personal property
taxes. The Waller Company was top
taxpayer in the county with $780,
808.08; Phillips Petroleum, second,
with $9,029.36, and Cargill, Inc,
third, with $5,162.
Equity Coop Association was al
SO large taxpayer, with $1,289.69.
Great Northern led the field among
utilities collecting taxes from the
public, with $49,497.54.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14

GREAT FALLS-Upwards of 300
senior citizens of Cascade county were
guests at an early Christmas party
sponsored by the Montana Old Age
Pension association here, Sunday.
The annual affair was held in the
hall Of Mine-Mill Local 49,
Program for the oldsters included
a complete turkey dinner, violin Sc
lections by Theodore Kenfield, toe
dancing, piano selections by Mrs.
Adele Jewett, community singing,
games, and individual gifts.
Prizes for the oldest man and wo-
man present were given to Mrs. An
ma Guam, 80, and Sam Basta, go.
Paul Westerhouse, president of the
Great Falls Building Trades council,
acted as master of ceremonies. He
told the group the state council of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14

Rep. Leo Graybill, Cascade county
legislator since 1913, Monday was
elected by the Montana State Demo
cratic Central Committee to the i'm
portant post of national committee
man. He defeated George McCabe,
Cut Bank, by a $3.50 vote for the
privilege of filling the seat left va
cant by the late o. S. Warden, long
time national committeeman, and
publisher Of the Great Falls Tribune
for more than fifty years.
Rep. Graybill was speaker of the
1919 House of Representative and,
in 1851, was minority floor leader.
During his five terms in the Mon
tana Legislature he has established
fine record for labor, farmer, and
Montanans generally.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
900 ATTEND Old Age PENSION ASSOCIATION
CHRISTMAS PARTY

carpenters, at convention at Mis-
soula passed resolution supporting
the Pension Association.
Although sponsored by the associ-
alton, the party was open to pioneer
citizens, irrespective of membership.
Rev. Daniel McCorkle, Conrad, is
president, John Muir is vice president,
and Mrs. Esther Curtis, secretary.
More than 200 prizes were donated
by Cascade county coin machine
businesses. Restaurants, hotels and
bakeries provided the dinner; florists
gave flowers, and the merchants do
mated gifts and groceries. Civic, fra
ternal and labor organizations gave
funds and support to the affair.
Twelve yearly subscriptions to the
Peoples Voice were given as door
prizes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14

AS learn that Anaconda has been given
the go-ahead the Flahead by the Truman Administration.
The politicians who 1913 proclaimed their antipathy
ward monopoly control by of platform and spoken
word have given their blessings to the moving
industrial life
Ecton approves understandable That Sem Murray and
militant like Mine Mill should also beyond
comprehension Maybe sign of the times of the moral
and ethical decay nation: of the abandon
of principles and the acceptance of expedency by
mutudes of people they adopt the
philosophy of whats there in it for me-"
Anyway the Anaconda is about to clutch itself
another industry plus 10000 XIV of publclyproduced
the production of which fought bitterly few years
ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
Monopoly vs.. Public
Power

By BARROW LYONS,

By BARROW LYONS, New Republic, December 9, 1851
controlled
Montana the desk National Production Administrator Manly Fech
granting of necessity
KapeI
studied protests
is reluctant to delay the defense
Through proposed domna of Montan
would be strengthened lhough "he Company
it known the has made mockey of democratic
industrial infuriates
may the chief benefits from a dam
structon of which they moved heaven and earth
capacity power project
owatts
production
Chemical klowa That would
municipalities
which be preferred customers public
F. Kelley
chairman November that his taking
about when the Defense Minerals Administration
Harvey went to B Company New York Investment bank
capital he into opposition from the Mellon
aluminium interests Byh Company felt could help Harvey
he sought financing High authorities
that might be smart for Harvey enter partnership with Anaconda
offered Harvey cent interest the
plant and rs of its ingot production
per Harvey participation pur
of the
reduce overall Anaconda 1t has been calculated if
the in
three for pound of aluminium produced
Harvey he government
Anaconda partner of the
political
combination the lions
Feschmann the moment sees no feasible alternatives but
co-operaves
monopoly the defense days before World War H. could
producing partner They
whether there the will in the presenay government negotiate
that kind of a deal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14

Carpenters here.
Olsen asked: "Where is labor go
ing?" as he stressed the need for
foresighted thinking by leaders.
He pointed to Montana's industrial
accident and unemployment laws, as
sorting benefits allowed under both
are inadequate to meet the needs of
workers affected.
He said "the greatest alarm today
is that labor is paying the greatest at
tention to pay and forgetting other
important conditions"
The attorney general delved into
benefits under Montana's state acct
dent compensation law, stating that
man with dependents gets $3.50
weekly with maximum of 800 weeks,
and that then it goes into total dis
ability at the same amount.
''The law now has become pro-
lection for employers, not the en-
ployes," he pointed out, saying
that nothing has been done since
1915 to make the indus trial acct
dent compensation law a protective
measure for workers.
He said benefits have been raised
only $11.50 in 35 years. =
Discussing the unemployment COM
pensation act passed in 1887, with
SIS weekly benefits, he said this has
been increased to only $40. The leg
stature could look at the unemploy-
nent fund and find that it has 1884,
100000, enough on hand to pay ev-
cry employee in the state" if out of |
work for the full Is weeks period
With funds left over, he said.
Should there be a change in econ
my which would result in a scarcity
# jobs, Olsen said labor would find
tself wanting for clothing, shelter
md food.
This would also hold true for those
INJURED and those unemployed.
He pointed out that hours daily
abor was sufficient when laws were
'assed setting this as limitation.
hat overtime pay was not mentioned.
He expressed concern, saying:
Labor hasn't made any provision or
Indicated it's thinking on that line IN
he way of overtime"
.ABOR WILL MEET CHALLENGE
Kenneth Davis, secretary, North
yestern Council, told the joint session
hat he had full confidence that labor
ill meet the challenge of the future,
lso bringing out his thoughts on
vertime with the comment it should
e 10 times the amount.
He turned time back to before
World War II when many unions ,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14

were working 6-hour days, but re-
linquished the shorter day due to
the war emergency.
''They never got the 6-hour day
back" he said.
"Some day labor will say the war is
over. Pm certain that organized
labor will meet it's challenge"
Touching on the wage situation,
Davis condemned escalator clauses
which he termed Getting Wall Street"
set wages for the working public.
Labor fought for years to gain
collective bargaining and will never
relinquish it, he said.
He also discussed prepaid medicine
as need for workers, industrial acct
dent protection, and the wage picture
in general, commenting that labor
would never say we've got enough"
HOT SPRINGS NEXT SITE
FOR CONVENTION
Montana District Council selected
Hot Springs for it's next convention
site.
James 5. TIMBER, Montana STAGE
federation president, told delegates
that organized labor must take a
more active part in politics through
and rank and file assist
ance.
He also raped Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., for what he termed a
"move to control Montana radio
stations"
TIMBER said that application is al
ready on file by ACM to purchase
one large station with three others
next in line.
THREAT TO DESTROY LABOR
He saw this as threat to destroy
abor, pointing out that most news
papers in the state are dominated by
ACM.
Joe Miller, chairman of the state
compensation COM
mission, and personal representative
# Governor Bonner, who was unable
o attend the convention, traced the
,rowth of unemployment insurance.
He said from 1885 to 1850 Mon
tana lost 25 per cent of the weekly
benefits.
Baxter Larson, chairman of the in
ustrial accident board, discussed
Procedure of making reports to his
organization by employee and employ
RS, urging full and accurate infor-
nation be given.
Education and labor responsibility
Tere topics of DR.. Carl Mcfarland,
resident of Montana state univer-
ity.
John S. Swackhamer, Montana
tate university professor, and Don
addock, legal council for several
Iissoula unions, presented an inter
sting discussion on the Taft-Hartley
Ct.
EW LSW-MDC PRESIDENT
William Shawl, Libby, vice presi-
emit, was named president of MDC
) fill the unexpired term of Albert
cot, who resigned to become MDC
cganizer. Vic Koford, Kalispell,
as elected vice president
Over 800 attended the banquet
onday night.
Reva Walterskirchen, president of
issoula County Central Trades &
abor Council, welcomed the joint
invention crowd. President John
,hultz of Missoula Carpenters Local
d the pledge of allegiance, and Rev.
. ]. Wilcox gave invocation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
LABOR is FACING Big CHAL LENGE, Says
ATTORNEY GENERAL Olsen

Lumber Sawmil Workers REGISTER
Observation-Disclosures by labor important to-
day than and labor has responsibility
the freedom has gained Attorney of
Montana told joint session of Montana District
Lumber and Sawml Workers and Council of
Evening star., 1951-02-25

suddenly with all the considerable of his lungs he
threw himself forward in time to catch the handbag which
moment before had swung jaunty from her shoulder
Fool he yelled at her. and he turned blast of local mvec
tive the crouchng slut who still held that wicked blade
In second they had recognized him. dead ugly silence
fell No in this street dared to cross Gravat or any of
his boys
He said the GIRL in English, Come on, idiot, and led
her through the silent crowd into passageway
flight of dank steps, sharp to the left and they emerged
into sunlight and the Place de la Victore
He HELD out the handbag; strap sliced by that sweeping
flash of steel You'll have to buy scarf. His gray
eyes hard and impatient. You're fool dyou know
that? Going in there by yourself"
She regarded him with blank blue eyes, the eyes of all nno
cence only lightly touched by trouble wonder You're
French" she pronounced Il thought you English
I'm American We come from Boston"
After while she asked, Where do you come rom?"
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Here" He said it abruptly and with complete fnalty.
The blue eyes wdened. ~"Ybu live here?"
Il work here. He Knocked her. but she didn't know it. He
mocked her because her childish beauty and that absurd nno
cence moved him. as he had wish to be moved Nov
you'll excuse me. -. " He bowed
Oh no." she cried 'Why, no. l mean . WE'LL you
practically saved my life Mothern be furious if
don't take to her. The plea knowing from his shrug
that it was accepted, turned to laughter
He took her to Duvao for coffee and she hung upon his
every word begged for abs and choked over it. Then
he took her to look at his boat
Why" she demanded, do you have boat?"
Because like sailing"
While they examining it messenger came from
Gavat was too much to expect Francois to waste five
minutes OF his valuable time old friend?
He replied as he had always replied when interrupted in
pleasant occupation, that Gravat wait He felt under
the influence OF the girls radiant simplicity that Gravat
shadow that he need never again never again He
Evening star., 1951-02-25
FICTION

The smile gave his pointed face, deep
brown under curly beached hair the look of satyr The
face was boyish but the smile was not.
Street of Angels ha! he thought of the brilliant
North African sunlight and of the men and women at the
STALLS to buy to steal to SELL to gossip his gray eyes
everything but acknowledged nothing He returned of
the salutaons which ckered round him in quick Arabic
subtle French But he knew that already word had gone leap
ing down the steps ahead francois back Tell Gravat
or does he know"
He could sense the whisper preceding him. Tell Gravat.
They knew that Gavat would be pleased pleased
see him. If Gravat pleased he would smle if not he
would tell Maurice to shoot Things happened that way in
the Rue des Anges-
The young in no hurry Six months before he had
down the alley tossing back his foreock and smiling
himself He hated the place. yet he receptive to its
phere he could sense from aut tngng in the otherwise
permanently lazy air that coming up
him. In spite of this however, when he Maurice cold
thrill up his spine He sauntered slowly the
street while the crowd drew back expecting as he half ex
pected to gun suddenly twist into Maurices hand
Then Maurice slick, provincial with his suit
and yellow socks that squalid place said Iullo frankie
Nice holiday?'
The young nodded but said nothing He waited The
whole street waited Finally it Maurice said, Don't
forget drop Gavat Stocking forward to seeing you
kind of sigh like wind over whispering through
the Rue des Anges In his office among the warehouses
Gravat had smiled.
But as that alley-way of violent movement could not
resign itself life without incident there suddenly arose
cacklng and caterwaulng just below in the crowd The
young caught flash of gold in the brilliant head
turning a swing Of hair. Then the crowd fell back
The girl would have caused stir in other streets too She
was young straight and slender and dazzling in her white
frock the golden hair fired by the sum- halo round her
beautiful young face.
From long, oh long, arduous bitter experience of that su
he knew exactly what about to happen He brown
arm flick away the white silk scarf which had lain her
shoulders He caught the nasty flash of and shouting
Evening star., 1951-12-02
u. 5. Catholic PreIate
Decries Tito's Failure.
To Release Stepinac
BY The Assoeiuisd Press

A high-ranking American Cath
olic bishop said yesterday that
only the unconditional release
from prison Of Archbishop Alloys
ius Stepinac. spiritual leader Of
Yugoslavia's Z million Catholics,
can redeem the injustice" done
to him.
This act Tito refuses to per-
FORM" said a statement by Most
Rev. Francis P. Keough, arch
bishop of Baltimore and chairman
of the administrative board, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
Archbishop Keough referred to
the recent exchange of letters be-
tween Marshal Tito and Colum-
mist Drew Pearson in which Tito
said the question" of the i'm
prisoned churchman would be
solved within one month" Tito
indicated Archbishop Stepinac
might be released, but he did not
use that word.
The letter shows clearly, Arch
bishop Keough said, that the
Yugoslav Communist dictator
persists in his campaign of dis
tortions, Misrepresentation and
plain falsehoods about Archbishop
Stepinac
THE pretense is still maintain
ed." he added, that the impris-
oned Archbishop of Zagreb was
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Inter-Faith Group 10 Send
10, 900 Milk Goats 10 Korea
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. The
Heifer Project-an inter-faith re-
habilitation program-plans to
send 10000 milk goats to Korea al
soon as possible after an armistice.
Thurl Metzger, executive secre-
tary of the project, announced the
plans today. He said the program
would be co-ordinated with the
United Nations Korean Recon-
struction Agency.
Launched originally about five
years ago, the Heifer Project has
shipped more than 5000 heifers
and a large number of goats to
needy individuals, institutions and
agricultural experimental stations
in 81 different nations. It is sup
ported by Protestant and Catholic
groups throughout the Nation.
Because of the uncertainty of a
definite Korean armistice, the
project for sending goats is con-
centrating on getting purchase
funds rather than on obtaining
the animals themselves, Mr.. Metz
ger said.
Some of these may be purchased
in Japan because of transporta-
tion difficulties.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
New Giant cyeIotron
Begins Atom Splitting
Al Pennsylvania Lab
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH; Dec. DIR.
Edward Creutz, director of the
nuclear research center at Car
negie Institute of Technology, an
nounced today that a new giant
cyclotron at nearby Saxonburg
has been splitting atoms for the
past week.
DR.. CreutZ said there are three
other similar cyclotrons in opera
ton at the University Of Cali
fornia, Columbia University in
New York and at the University of
Chicago. He added several smaller
cyclotrons have been constructed.
"We have been testing our
cyclotron the past week." DR..
Creutz said, and we find we are
able to produce protons Of about
400 million electron volts energy.
Atom Pried Loose.
''Protons of such energy" he
added, "are able to penetrate the
nucleus of the atom and to pry
loose from it mesons. The meson
lis particle that weighs about 274
times as much as electrons.
Until about 3l2 years ago
messon had been found only in
cosmic rays. These rays are those
particles that come to us from
outer space"
DR.. Creutz said for several years
it has believed mesons had some
thing to do with nuclear force
the force which holds the nucleus
of the atom together. He ex-
planned:
If there were no nuclear force
all atoms would blow up in the
Evening star., 1951-12-02

many families buy q particular
product and which brands are
bought the most.
Answers to the questionnaires
will be tabulated and the results
published in a special book, as was
done last year.
Other Cities Participate.
Newspapers in ID other cities
throughout the country do similar
Consumer Analysis surveys. Each
survey contains about $50 standard
national questions and about the
same number of questions relat-
ing to the local market. Results
of the national questions are COM
|bined in a 15-market survey.
The Star was invited to par
ticipate in order to round out the
area covered by the national re-
port. Washington is the largest
city conducting q Consumer
Analysis. y
The surveys are conducted an
'nually to show buying trends
Families in practically every block
Iof the District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia will receive
Iquestionnaires before The Stars
1852 Consumer Analysis is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Southern 10 Begin Probe
OF Rail Crash Fatal 10 II
BY the As,eciotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. L.
The Southern Railway will begin
a closed hearing on the Woodstock
.(Ala.) streamliner collision Tues
day, It's officials announced here
today.
Seventeen persons were killed
and about so injured when the
Crescent and the Southerner, both
New York-New Orleans limiteds,
met head-on last Sunday.
The Southernis northbound
Southerner pulled from siding
into the path of the Crescent,
which was travelling as the second
section of the southbound South
|erner.
The northbound Southerner's
engineer, P. j. Powers. was killed
in the crash. There was no ex-
PLANTATION of why he left the sid
ing.
Three Interstate Commerce
Commission investigators will sit
in on the hearing, at which dis
ipatchers and trainmen involved
lin the mishap will testify.
The Alabama Public Service
Commission is holding a separate
hearing at Montgomery December
I20.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
.24-MiIe Oil Pipeline
Operating in Alberto
By the Associated Pres.

EDMONTON. Alta, Dec. !. -
Alberta's most recently completed
oil pipeline, from Joseph Lake sec
tor to Edmonton, went into opera
ton today. The line connects
Joseph Lakes 81 producing oil
wells with the interprovincial
pipeline terminal here.
The 24-mile oil outlet. built by
the Edmonton Pipe Line Co., con-
sists of a 20-mile stretch of six
inch line from the southern end
of Joseph Lake production to the
southeast corner of Edmonton,
and three-inch gathering lines
within the Joseph Lake area.
Between $500 and 5000 barrels
of crude daily will be delivered to
tankage at the interprovincial
terminal east of Edmonton.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

same way that the uranium atom
blows UP in the atomic bomb.
Very little Is known about this
nuclear force. One reason for that
is there was no good tool avail
able to penetrate the nucleus and
examine it,"
DR.. Creutz, who said the project
has cost $2.5 million since it was
begun in March of 1948. declared
his research center now hopes
to gain "some more fundamental
information on the ultimate ma
ture of matter and energy" He
added:
1--WE will not produce any atomic
bombs or nuclear explosions, ex-
cept on the scale of one atom
at time. In this controlled FASH
ion we hope to learn the prop
critics of nuclear matter"
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Pietro Is Touch

Eight-year-old Pietro Fabrizio
is the toughest boy in reforma-
tory at Naples, Italy, and he re-
Gently proved it when doctors
had to come to operate on him.
In his stomach they found 70
nails, 2 short lengths of barbed
wire, 2 pen nibs, IA small pieces
lof tin and a yard of electric wire.
Pietro Is well again now.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

sWANK HEIRLOOM SET of tie clip and
cuff links. A rugged chain design that
has feeling Of antiquity and elegance.
A gift Of practical luxury Price includes
Federal tox-------------
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Queries Will Go Out Monday
For Stars Consumer Analysis

Thousands of Washington area
households will receive six-page
questionnaires beginning tomor-
row as part OF The Stars second
annual Consumer Analysis sur
avey.
The survey will determine buy
ing habits and brand preferences
for q wide range of products. More
than 5000 families representing
q cross-section of the Washington
area will be polled during the
coming month.
The confidential QUESTIONABLE
asks about items in the following
fields: foods, beverages, homes,
appliances, drugs and toiletries,
vacation and travel. soaps and al
lied products. automobiles and ac-
cessories and general buying hab-
its.
vii Receive Groceries
Those who complete the ques-
tionaire and bring it to the lobby
of the Star Building will receive a
large shopping bag full of groceries
Return Of the queStionnaire in
person is necessary so that each
QUESTIONABLE can be checked for
completeness by a trained inter-
viewer. A special booth for this
purpose will be set up in the Star
lobby.
The questionnaire asks if a fam
fly buys particular product, such
as waxed paper. The question is
followed by a yes" and a mo"
box to be checked. If "yes" is
checked. the family receiving the
QUESTIONABLE then writes the
brand Of waxed paper bought. In
this way. the survey shows how