davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

0No IN 1854 hogs, lop0n0 IN 1910 and
l92-,e0ein 1850. horses 2aqGoD in 1910,
but only l5S.0o1 in 1850. sheep. 5,+o2.-
COO in 1910 as against LOS, 600 in
1850.
Mineral estimates reveal Tor most
products a continued decline in out
put. From 1913 10 1910, production
oi copper decreased from 5S,252 short
tons to 81. oil short tons gold de-
clincd fro =. COL line ounces to
52.72+ fine. ounces leld from lS.4ll
short tons t. Il 900 short tons silver
from o,o50.7lo line ounccs TO o.327,-
OPS ounces; zinc from 59,095 short
tone to 54.l95 short tons. Coal,
manganese, petroleum and stone iail-
ed 10 meet their 1913 outputs. Ma
tural gas, sand and gravel. and phos-
plate rock showed gains i'll 1919
over 1918, the last named mineral
5op,o00 tons as compared with 2lS,
6S5 tons IN l9iS.
Figures on lumber show that near.
Is l0|0.0O0.000 more board feet were
produced in 1913 than in l947. Doug.
las iir aud western larcli combinec
accounted Tor nearly two-thirds q
| this increase Value Of lumber pro
ductiun reached almost Si4,100,000 il
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11


a' III = per cen IT le7N h1i dropped
= le9 cen III ~
.Nin't "NG"se H'ii's i0Hi Of
N'h-.sri.n''nI" waiAv, reached "
hSN msA - &c." III 49, 4 gam
- 10 per .eni owe! me nAiah'r en-
p.oNta ~ vs. 90 the i-'-''h me
Nhenari'!h mem Nvur'isallNA al nc
~" reported '"H' 4''Ve9 were '''-
p.eNed - aiinhe' N.>H ID eonsifn'-
Neii' i va ~ H'"nal"'ta.iAs' -l'Ns''
II Transportation ana i"nie "'''i'l'S'
. ~ II ir"av s'fV' III 'DNelHih'N'.
i~lcciri. plants. both hydro and
iuel. generated 2.elS.9o0,00o kilowati
n'uiS o. '.''li'," energy ~
=" output 'i'is man u'a''e ms -
49, "~N.f"s'' NAM. "a 0a~ii""U'i'sS'
although 10y d, NIX ~ - - -
- ana - "'is per 'e'H
'Ns 'NS-sNR fi'"a' "NS'AS'
Based ~ i sample oi = stores.
retail sales III the state climbed iro
a base 81 lop III lYaS-lg'' - ~ II
us and -otA ID NV.
Cash income from farm market
mr, ii crops and livestock and live
stock produc, has shown a phcno-
neral increase IN recent years above
the income before Nerld War II
the Yearbook shows In 1850, lar
mcrs iii the state received >Sl.9l2.0ae
in cash income BY l9-S. il had
mounted 10 S592,qn50u0 LAST year.
1910. their income icll to so. 81,
00a. Net VA, still more than three
and onc-hali times the income OF
1850.
Iess nradnrtton and lower pri,e,
o~en.ra1l, accounted far lin. decline
in The 1870 moo r. All The priu-
cinal erop, except sugar bce,s. fail-
ed Ia come ,hranph with a. large an
output in 1910 a. in lo4S. Oul, two
;mnnrtant livestock nrodnrt,-,urkey,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
YOUR TAX DEDUCTS
HEAVY? AND HOW!

After all the tax bills are paid
for 1850, the little people a sit
back and say they have done their
share.
But the corporations will not be
able to say the same.
Direct taxes on individuals will
account for 1873 percent Of all taxes
collected by the government in 1850.
Direct taxes on corporations will
account for only 300 percent.
Excise taxes and other indirect
lcvicS will make up the other 2l.3
percent taken in by the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue.
Big Business can be proud of its
record-it has cut its share sub
stantially since World War II. all
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

in the state law, riiccting the work
crs, continuing the fight against
raidins and increasing inner union
activity and meeting attendance.
Sentiment expressed by newly in
stalled officers, retiring officers and
members at the meeting indicates
that the Butte Miners Union in the
coming months will forge ahead to
the degree that more and more i'm
provcmcnts will be gained.
The Miner, Talent Group, which
drew loud applause after each per
iormancc at The smoker. entertain
at many club, and before many or
CARNATIONS, and make regularly
monthly appearance, al Galcn and
Warm Springs.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

Watch for a new picture,
produced by Robert Stillman,
called THE Sound of Fury"
Word from labor organiza-
tons Of cities where 1t has
already been test-shown, is
that the picture packs a ter
rifle wallo1a really different
type of subject that combines
fast action with a significance
for all labor and minority
groups. 1t has already been
named picture Of the year
by the Ohio Valley Press Club
for "the most honest and
searching portrayal OF jour-
nalism on the screen"
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

d him
there's only one
way to find out
what people are
actually thinking
and that's to ask
them. Which is just
what Edwards does
every day as he
prpuareS his NIGHT
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11


will supervise care
fully the type OF
show and the time
spent by children
watching televi-
sion, they can see
The best that tele-
vision has to Of
fer, which can
hiring much eniOy-
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
MRS. FDR

ment and much that will be
valuable In their education. l am
a firm believer in the supervision
of children's reading habits and
now that we have televtslon, !
think the same thing should be
true OF television This quote
should end that controversy.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

walked on With the
$4,000 jackpot on
the Horace HEIDI
Philip Norris
"Original Youth
Opportunity Pro-
gram" The 23-year
old h a m o q
players were driv-
ing trucks at the
beginning OF 1850
when they were
d by
Heidi. Now they
are on their way
fortune as regular
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
WAR BABY

W AK DADI -.
Rubber in same period skyroeket-
ed from Is cents per pound 10 o0H
cents or a climb OF lS per cent.
(Sourcc Cong. Record Dec. IS, page
AS206.)
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

ly programs heard over the coast
to coast Mutual network 10 PM
EST.
MRS. EDP-Tlcre's the real story
CO lat MS. F.aE,iiin ID. Roose-
velt sd TO say regarding tele-
vision.-"To re television offers
2 magnificent opportunity TO IL
crease tho education which We
l!a..e available to the children OF
tCIav II nareptc
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

UNION WINNERS-Rudy Varju
and Lee Jenner, former members
OF Chicago Transfers Local 705,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
FRANK

FRANK TaLK-n you find yourself in a political discussion with
a total stranger. watch out You may be talking 10 Frank Edwards,
labors fearless news commentator. Edwards spends four or FIVE
hours a day deliberately provoking conversations with people he
meets on buses, trains. and -
lohhieS- UWentv-four wears eX- 1
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
Only IS cities in the u. S. have
competing daily newspapers.
Please Note
Editor

Tire chains will help prevent STAY
rides when roads are snowy and
icy, the National Safety Council ad-
vises.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

CONSTRUCTION ORDERS UP
Contracts for large construction
projects awarded i'll November cx-
cecdcd s. billion. compared with $500
million N lhc previous November.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

ii4SSNS OAl DuotSf Nt1.44o' "4+u iAS1e.
Hobbies. Twenty-iour years eX-
perience as a n%ewscaster have
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

FOR AN ECONOMICAL SNACl
OR A FULL MEAL
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

COFFEE

Blend No. 1919
llAIIHln Observation-Disclosures NJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
BRITISH CORRECT COHESION"

LONDON - tR = At long last London is to have its own version of Christopher Morley's Baker Street Irregulars."
 A collection of Sherlock Holmes fans, red-faced at the thought of their hero going virtually unrec. ognized in his own city, have formed what they prosaically call the Sherlock Holmes Society of London" with the equally prosaic aim of bringing together people who have a common interest as readers and students of the liter ature of Sherlock Holmes"
 For a considerable number of years" the new society says, there has been in Britain no society de- voted to the study of the life and work of Sherlock Holmes. This is the more remarkable in view of the many such societies which ex- ist in other parts of the world. The omission has now been rec tified."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
INCOME TAX LAWS

We don't profess to be experts when It cones-1o tax laws although feel that we qualify as expert taxpayers We have long been subjected to the quart erly bite and we accept it almost without frching-
 The income tax laws affecting corporations are also not our speciality However, we were interested to read that certified public accountant i'll New York; testifying in criminal case, said that the company concerned had losses of S6o7OOo n l94o put that it amounted net gain of S47000 because, by the carry back feature of the tax law, the losses wiped the concerns liability on past profits and entitled it to refund of taxes paid ..i,, .a'
 This should be of interest to the average people trying to pay income out of their wages and salaries When s6o7OOO oss sustained in one year, becomes s47O00 profit in another through provisions off the tax law we wonder why aren't getting some of that, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Confessions Of A Pace Setter
Seattle Post-Intelligencep

Max Hess Jr., Allentown Pa), department store executive who lifted the volume of his family busi- ness 15-fod in less than two decades recently gave his success recipe before the Sales Executive Club New York.
 The youthful merchant four pages of ad- versng daily his home town, and he believes that there is substitute for thus alertng customers to what is for sale and at what prices
 Spoofng erudite public relations counseors who, he said prefer to make surveys rather than create sales MT. Hess declared: Why can't of these experts understand what the experience of the past century has taught American business men-that there substitute for direct newspaper advertising, for radio, televison and magazine advertising?
 "As matter of fact in times like these, you must continually advertise your wares-and advertise in newspapers ma gazines radio and TV-every media that reaches every home in the quickest way" s Deerying the press agents racket of trying to divert funds from advertising budget, MT. Hess blunty said: charts pamphlets movies, they all good But you can't sacrifice your advertising bud get for any or all of them. Advertising has and will always sell merchandise." 'f
 MT. Hess, believing in institutional and prestige promotion, pointed out that they must be regarded plus and should not be used a substitute for immediate bread and butter advertising.
 As successful of advertising, MT Hess has developed crusading enthusiasm, which would come in handy if he wanted to switch his position and become media salesman.
 Mir Hess directness and common sense are re- freshing in this period when sef-exploters and out of government try to divert business men and their customers away from self f-evdent truths. .,t ,i
 The methods which MT. Hess advocates, have been tested in his home community, and have paid off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

time as the Federal Government every month.
 The United States Government Printing Office uses 15oo0ooo pounds of newsprint every month and any editor figure the circulation he'd need to use that much For example, the Daily Alaska Empire could use that newsprnt if circulation was just a trifle over six million copies daily.
 The pamphlets Uncle puts out with all this news print have large and fascinating list of titles rang ing all the way from How to Control Vagrant Cats to Mist Netting for Birds in Japan"
 The knowledge that the government $ regaling the people with such edifying and educational litera- ture should be great soace to the many publishers who have had to suspend publication of their news papers due to the newsprint shortage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Dog Team Births Must Be Filed, Says Health Department

Since many of the births and deaths in the isolated areas of the Territory do not get reported, the last Alaska Legislature passed a law to more adequately deal with the problem of filing these import ant legal records.
 The law became effective on June 21 and enables the Territory to pay fee of S1 to anyone, other than doctor or nurse, who signs and flies a birth, death or stillbirth certificate. F. E. Kester, director of the Alaska Health department, Bureau of Vital Statistics explained that this is intended to stimulate better. more prompt and more com plete reporting of these events.
 The Bureau of Vital Statistics is currently sending out instructions covering the conditions under which the S1 fee may be collected. Briefly they are. CD event not attended by doctor or nurse; @ certificate filed within six months of date of birth or death; (3) certificate prop erly filled out and signed; tA) should more than one person report the same event, only one can be paid; and (5) voucher for payment will be made by the Bureau, and sent to the reporter for signature; returned through the US. Commissioner to the Bureau; and then sent to the Treasurer for payment.
 The law further provides for pen alties in the event of fraudulent filings.
 The new law does not change the responsibility for filing these certif- icates. Those births and deaths at- tended by doctors and nurses must be filed by them The $1 fee is to encourage the filing of those aether events where no professional person is directly responsible. ee M
 Hester said the US. Commis- sioners and the Vital Statistics Bu- reau will attempt to find some one person in each village or commun- ity such as the postmasteraSc School teacher, CT village teacher, who will assume the responsibility of filing the records in smaller places where there. are usually no professional persons who are acquainted with the filing of these important legal records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

chusetts, Democrat, is planning to run against Senator Cabot Lodge, Republican. Lodge may even have trouble inside the Republican par ty from Sinclair Weeks, the Ma
 tio1lal COP treasurer who is thinking of running, too Sen- ator Lyndon Johnson of Texas, who has done such a valuable job of exposing poor military housing, will next crack down on rent around naval and marine bases. price enforcement chief Ed Morgan has ordered his price G-men to make thorough inves- tigation of the high price of baler twine. Black marketeers have been selling baler twine to farmers from trucks at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Employment Security Com. Computes
 Refunds 10 Employers

A refund of se22, 2,311.48 from the Alaska Employment Security Commission will be divided among all Alaska employers who have experience rating credits, accord ing to H. L. Faulkner, Juneau at torney.
 This decision was an outgrowth of a court action brought by the New England Fish Go. and Wards Cove Packing Go. on behalf of the Alaska Salmon Industry and all other employers. It was against the Commission.
 The Commission appealed de- cision of District Judge George w. Folta ordering refunds on the ba- sis of inaccurately computed un- employment compensation trust fund surplus for 1949.
 A U. s. Court of Appeals in San Francisco upheld Foltas de- cision.
 OliOCl OllC ANNlolOAii eNAi AiliAiAAASs companies, contractors, merchants, sawmill operators, professional men and all qualified employers will receive refunds based on the total payrolls of all employers for 1949,' Fat r 'asrlliifkner said upon his return from San Francisco.
 Additional credits for the cur rent year beginning July 1, 1850 will be issued by the Commission to be used by all employers against their contributions for the current year, Faulkner explained.
 Attorney General J. Gerald Will Hams represented the Commission in the appeal action and w. c. Arnold of Seattle and Faulkner represented eannery companies.
 John T. Mclaughlin, acting di- rector of the Employment Security Commission, said that computa- ton of amounts to be refunded is under way and being processed at the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. Is diamond the only really engagement ring? 4a.-t. t..t. ,e .sss5s.e If the conventional symbol of the singlene and durability love- but it quite all right to other stones Some the and this is entirely correct ls tFent 5asHa8 8Ha place purse gloves the restaurant table while she is eating? - 5s 1 s5
 A. should them in her lap Or she place a they safe
 Are the members of bereaved family supposed to return all visits of oondolence?
 A. This type visit returned. iete H4.s esat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

weather facilitated arpane vicinity Juneau Petersburg ploted by Bob Ellis yesterday R. returning flight Mendenha with tourists the day went to Funte Bay pick w. Pekoych mining operator This M the Fisheries flight During the afternoon glacialis Wright photographer for Pathe flight Glacier Bay.
 Miller who recently Arns hospital institution yesterday
 On trip the years, cle.k grocery Brothers Tuesday weeks in a few days oregon.
 Sitka the following A. Margaret Cyril Tiie Hoist Cyril
 ]. t Weather: High TO- low, 48; fair. .t a,.s, .47t..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED Do not My husband would have he too busy Say BUT he too busy"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce AT second unsessed co in LOOK accent first syllable.
 OFTEN MSSPELLED Henous although pronounced hay-nus
 SYNONYMS: Morose moody, gloomy, sullen, surly.
 STUDY: word three times and it yours Let us vocabulary by mastering word each day Todays word capable of proof Cccent sab These things which have told demonstrabe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

Some people talk about Com munism, others do something about Communism. In the long run, the doers are lot more im- portant in preventing Commun- ism than the takers. Here -are' some apeoplsa whos have gone out and done things rather than just make Senate speeches:
 General Federation of Women's ,Clubs-Mrs.s Hiram Cole Tough ton, livewire president, and her colleagues have sent radio sets to Iran to help get the Voice of Am- erica heard; have organized five and a half million members in foreign countries, thus cementlng closer understanding with the U.- S. A; and are inspiring several thousand friendship letters to women abroad.
 Inter American Congress of Free Trade Unions-This is group of North American and Latin Am- erican unions which are fighting against Communism in Latin Am- erica. Francisco Aguirre of Cuba, George Meany of the AFL and Jake Potofsky of the CIO Amal- gamated Clothing Workers are among its leaders. Most people don't realize it, but Communism has begun to creep in our own front Latin American door, and these labor men are doing a skill full. organization job to check it., ECA's Pen Pals-A lot of indi- vidual Americans wonder what they can do about Communism aboard. Here's one small step. The individual touch sometimes counts more than government contacts, and the ECA ia Washington has arranged for letters from individ- ual Americans to be sent to in- dividual Europeans, especially from workingmen to workingmen. It's among the labor classes that Communism has made greatest in- Galley ? Wash Merrygoround HI roads, and letters similar to the Democracy. letters to Italy dur ing the Italian elections, help a great deal. A.. letter sent to Pen Pals, Washington, D. G." will be translated and sent to any coun- try you designate. or you can leave the designation up to ECA.
 Texas Long Tom
 Gruff old Senator Tom Connal- ly, the colorful Texan, is not one to conceal his impatience over long -winded orators.
 The. other day, Senator George Malone of Nevada, who can turn a simple question into a filibuster, was pestering Connally on trade agreements.
 With sign that could be heard all over the chamber. Connally an- swered a Malone question, to wtich the Nevadian replied eag- erly:: T am very happy to be in formed of that fact"
 T hope" grumbled the gentle man from Texas, "the Senator stays happy
 Washington Pipeline
 One Senator, George of Georgia, didn't show up for single vote while billions of dollars were be- ing dished out for post office. treasury, and agriculture depart ments. George had the excuse that he was writing the nations tax bill. However. some Senators also think it's important to see how the tax money is being spent. :. Congressman Furcolo of Massa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
LACK OF DISCIPLINE IN HUNGARIAN
 INDUSTRY BLASTED

BUDAPEST -tR- Hungary's of ficial Communist paper, "Szabad Nep' has complained again in a front-page editorial about the lack of discipline in Hungarian indus tries.
 The editorial singled out miners and construction workers, charg- ing that many of them worked less than 48 hours weekly. The paper stated that in the Gang Connector Plant production time was no more than 25 to 30 hours a week recently.
 "Toleration of want of discipline is the sole interest of the enemy" ]" the editorial asserted.
  EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

10 a m1 NM R E n z
 SThe public, of course, had no idea that these speeches were all nfimeographed on the same mim- eograph machine or largely writ ten by one man and his staff.
 iCongressmen are supposed to represent the people of the United States and make duly considered speeches which represent their own .conviction-not rattle off the canned opinions of ghost writer as if they were photograph rec- ords.
 However, copies of the canned nimeograph speeches were sent up to the press gallery, sometimes eeen before the Congressman be- gan to make the speech on the House floor below. It was like au- tomobiles coming off an assem- ply line-l7 speeches all attacking the Voice of America or Acheson, all delivered by Republicans, and all done on the same mimeograph machine.
 The ghost writer who dished out this flow of words obviously was unfamiliar with the poll-parrots who were to mouth them, for he didn't even know how to spell their names COP Congressman William Ayres of Ohio he mis- spelled Ayers and COP Con- gressman Karl Stefan of Nebraska he misspelled "Steffan."
 :: An Old Grudge
 .This backstage business, Of course, was known to the Con- gressmen, though not to the pub lie. But what not even the Con- gressmen knew was that the man behind all these canned speeches probably would not have had them written had he not been eased out of his job by the man who now heads up the Voice of America.
 Assistant Secretary of State Ed Barrett, now in charge of State Department propaganda, was for merly editor of Newsweek maga- zine, and as such had serious dif- ferences with a member of his staff, Robert Humphries.
 So much National Association of Manufacturers propaganda began creeping into Newsweek columns through Humphries that Barrett was about to ease him out, when Humphries beat him to it and re- signed.
 Humphries then took $25,000 job as chief ghost writer and re- searcher for the Republican Con- gressional Committee As such he has a ritzy suite in the George Washington Inn just across from the Capitol where a group of wri- ters grind out the speeches for Congressmen who are elected to think for themselves instead of parroting the views of a spite monger with an axe to grind against his former boss.
 Those are some of the back stage factors. the public doesn't al- ways know about when it reads weighty speeches delivered on the floor of Congress or learns of campaign being waged against the Voice of America.
 Making Democracy Work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
LOOK and LEARN 4. sy c. GORDON

l. capital city of Puerto Rico? g. drought better wheat corn? 3. How ordinary soda water contain? Tn racing  is rating?
 ANSWERS: 1.
  B. None; it is solution of iA sa119gt 88 sa34.f ss.fsas sf Egs;g figure indicating quality of gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Weather af Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper Rtures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., 120.h Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
EDITORS NOTE - SILVER LINING

|, Editors who experiencing difficulty III the procurement of newsprint may be pleased With the thought that they wouldn't need much in life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

Ten per cent of all drivers in volved in automobile accidents in l949 were women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

Cyril zubo and her Cyril the Admiral Rogers a with Stka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

ods and her little daughter the Alaska for few weeks parents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
20 YEARS AGO {yG% FIFE EMPIRE

AUGUST 6, 1881