davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Miss Cloanna Wagonaar, Miss
Helen Standish and Miss En-
majeane Sorger were hostesses
and typists for the mobile x-ray
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Mrs. Albert Stevenson, low, and
Mrs. Frank Mason, travel.
MINNEAPO OILS Moline equip
ment; Wisconsin engines, parts
and service. Don's Farm Service,
phone 2911.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the people
who sent me cards and flowers
during my recent illness.
Mrs. Josh Eggart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

The New Hebrides islands are
jointly administered by Britain
and France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

/. The. manufacture Of cotton
textiles is one of the most
widely diffused industries in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
CONGRESS FROWNS ON
INSURANCE, BUT
APPROVES SOCIALISM

But the American Medical Associa-
ton opposed the insurance program
advocated by Truman. They went to
the country with multi-million dol
lar advertising campaign aimed at
keeping the Congress from enacting
such a program into law. The ANA
maintained what has proved to be
one of the costliest Hobbies in the
history of the nation in Washington.
The ANA broke it's long-held opposi-
ton to advertising, which it has
held to be unethical, and inserted
advertisements in all, or most all,
publications in the United States,
attacking the Truman medical plan
as "socialistic" Anyone who has read
the proposed bill and was even re-
motely informed on the tenets of
Socialism, should be aware of the
gross inaccuracy of such charge,
but the inaccuracy escaped the Con-
gress, for the legislation has yet to
become law. Yet the same and pre-
ceding Congresses have enacted into
law provisions which provide for all
forms of medical care for all ex-
servicemen of every war, paid for
by direct taxation of the people of
our Republic, which of course is
sheer Socialism. The difference in
providing adequate care for everyone
instead of only ex-servicemen es-
capes this writer who feels that a
healthy nation, cared for to the
best of the ability of the trained
medical men and women available, is
sterling objective, advocacy of
which should be the occasion for no
one to apologize. Most certainly this
writer does not apologize.
Health is the finest possession that
anyone can own. Without health the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
From Dayton (Ohio) Daily News,

From Dayton (Ohio) Daily News,
Suppose a rookie came to the big
leagues and before every time at bat,
boosted to his manager: 'I'm going
to hit this one out of the park"
Suppose the rookie then proceed
ed to strike out ~, or 20 or 81 or 81
or 2O5 straight times? Long before
the 18th strikeout, not to speak of
the 51st or 18th or 205th, that rookie
would be out of the lineup.
How long is it going to take
those Americans who have placed
their faith in the Boosting of a GER
tain senatorial rookie to lose their
confidence in Mccarthy? Time af-
ter. time he has made irresponsible
smear charges. Time after time,
as the facts came out, they totally
refuted the charges.
Mccarthy promised to find 2O5,
then 81, then 81 Communists in the
State Department. He found none.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
Letters .
CONTINUED from Page Two)

to secede or break away from her
Our newspapers inform us that the
Russian economic system is so inef-
ficient that Russia has become one
of the most formidable powers of the
world, the Russians have so crippled
industry that Russia has made astound-
ing progress and according to Wash
ington reports has a jet-propulsion
plane faster than any of ours and the
Russian people detest their present
way of life so thoroughly that they
will give any nation that attempts to
"liberate" them swift kick in the
pants
Well, any way it's a grand old world
we live in, our opponents of free enter
prise are so informative and so logical.
Our newspaper editorials are so anus
ing that we don't have to read the
comic supplements for a good belly
laugh and we just keep on reading
the daily papers to discover what crazy
thing our intellectual statesmen are
going to do next.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
Navy, Not Hangman, Should
Take Charge of Dryman

Re: the Dryman case-Mrs. Haugen,
makes exactly my point-this crime
is the crime of the Navy, or to go a
step further, of our society, which
turns weak minded boy out into the
world on his own without any help
or guidance The Navy found him mon
compos mentis," had no further use
for him-out he was showed If one
can't build a legal case on such grounds,
there is certainly strong moral case
here-MILDRED OLDENBURG, Trego.
Editors Note: For the information
of new readers of the Voice, Frank Dry
man was discharged from the Navy
because he had been adjudged lin
sane" by Naval psychiatrists. The ORR
ginal death sentence has been held in
allegiance pending outcome of his APP
peal to the supreme court for new
trial.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
The Gold Standard
Bv LOWNDES MAURY, Blu

BY LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
of course, as economists have taught
for hundred years, there could be
| a better standard of value than the
gold standard, or even than silver
standard 1t would be a limited paper
denomination figured by dividing the
sum of a measure of twenty useful
articles,-for instance, wheat, corn,
oats, beef, pork, mutton, fish, cotton,
WOOL oil, iron, copper, lead, zinc,
chrome, timber, glass, etc. Or good
standard of value could be figured out
from so many hours of useful labor
(not that of lawyers, congressman, in
surance agents, professional gamblers,
or slot machine makers and operators,
etc) Such a standard would not change
much. Seven hundred years ago Ok
ford University leased some land per-
manently for so many bushels of wheat
year. The real value of the rent has
not changed much. If it had been in
pounds it, at times, would have been
almost nothing at all.
At present the United States has
no standard of value except the ca
pacity of the printing presses in Wash
ington. Six months ago client paid
me a gold certificate of $50. He had
doubtless had it for 20 years. L asked
the bank where / deal to give me the
gold that the U. S. promised. He just
lauSn6Q at me. EXAMINE SOiue 9O.UU
bills; a few promise to pay in silver.
Most promise to pay only $500, i.e.:
only new one just like it, perhaps
nothing at all, the way the buying
power of the dollar is dwindling So
per cent in six years.
AS this standard goes down, workers
justly demand higher wages; farmers
demand higher prices. There is a war
between producer and consumer.
We see full page advertisements
that holders of U. S. bonds have the
privilege of holding their bonds 10
years longer at "a higher rate of in
terest. Many years ago Dan Condor,
the banker at Neihart, owed Jack
Stewart, the merchant, $4,000 at 6 per
cent. When it came due, Dan renewed
the note at per cent. Jack told me
what good investment he had. The
next day L checked my account with
Dan down to $40. The bank failed be-
fore Stewart got his money.
Some day I will explain how the
real market for u. S. securities is ar
tificial,-a pressure on the Federal
Reserve Banks to use your and my de-
posits to buy U S. bonds. For the
present. just glance at any bank state
ment and note how much of the as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
QUICK ACTION URGED ON
SAFETY CODES

KALISPELL, Mont. = Governor
John w. Bonner has been urged to
take immediate steps toward appoint
ing a committee to draw up safety
codes in the Montana lumber industry
as authorized by the last session of
the Montana state legislature. Glib
87).
The executive board of the Mon
tana District Council, Lumber &
Sawmill Workers, ALL, drafted and
sent letter to the governor urging
him to speed the establishment of
such safety codes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
WOLD TO HEAD LAUREL
FARMERS UNION

J. o. Void, Jr., has been chosen
president of the Farmers Union To-
cal at Laurel-home of the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange refinery.
Paul Roman was elected vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John Void, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Roman, educa-
tional director; John Void, coop
eratives chairman, and Mrs. Martin
Mart, director of legislation.
Delegates to the Farmers Union
convention being held in Great Falls
this week are: Paul Roman. H. C.
Jones and Martin Mart. Alternate
delegates are Mrs. Paul Roman Fred
Brickman and Charles Brohaugh.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
An Editorial From the Western News
Hamilton

Hamilton
Never before in history has there
been so much interest manifested in
the health of people, individually
and as a nation.
The Scandinavian nations long
since pioneered in the health field
and the British are currently en-
gagged in a system whereby the ma
ton makes available to everyone the
needs of physician service, hospitali-
cation, surgical care, etc. Although
there has been much publicity in this
country to the effect that the Scan
dinavian and British systems are not
successful, it is noticed that the peo-
pie of those countries are extending
rather than changing the systems and
that the Churchill Conservative can
didates-on the eve of the impending
British election-are not seeking to
change the medical system put into
being by the Labor government in
that country.
In this nation President Truman
and others have endeavored to pre-
vail upon the Congress to establish a
nationwide system based upon the
insurance theory. Under the Tru-
man, Murray, Dingell plan almost
everyone would pay a certain amount
into a huge insurance pool main
tanned by the nation, just as they
now pay social security, so that ev-
eryone would be covered by that in
surance when they became i'll, needed
surgery, required disqualification, etc.
The plan is similar to numerous in
surance plans already in use but
which fail to cover the entire citizen
ry and cost much more than would be
necessary on a nationwide basis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORITATIVE


WHEREAS, The LaSalle Casualty
Company
Has filed in this department a sworn
81, 1850. in accordance with the provi-
1947, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
T, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is autl orized to transact
the business of Accident & Health in
surance in this State until the thirty
first day of March, 1882
further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 195O-The
actual amount of Capital-U. S. De-
post to be, 5000 100000; the aggregate
Income for the year 1851. 1914 ,534.07;
the aggregate Disbursements for the
year 1851, $S09, 42S.00; the aggregate
Assets are, 1899, 76S.14; the aggregate
Liabilities, except Capital, are, $685.
995.16; the Surplus over all liabilities
is, $53,772.9S; the Surplus as regards
policyholders is, $253,772.9S.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seat at the State Capt.
toll in the City of Helena, this 10th day
of October, 1851
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
THE MCCARTHY LIE NAILED AGAIN

| Finally, he boiled them all down to
one alleged master spy" - Prof.
Owen baltimore of Johns Hopkins.
This was the one he was really go
ing to chit out of the park" If he
failed to get home run on this pitch
he expressed his readiness to go back
to the bushes. He was willing Che
said) to stake the validity of all
the charges he had made from the
beginning on the truth of his charge
against baltimore. The charge col
lapsed in the hearings held by the
Tydings committee, but McCarthy did
not go back to the bushes. He went on
blithely promising to hit home runs.
Now comes another spectacular re-
futation of Mccarthy in the release by
Henry Wallace, through President
Truman, of his account of the mis-
sion to China that was supposed to
have been "guided" along pro-Com-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
Co-ops Hold $500 of Shares
In Israel Corporation

Co-ops will hold $3.50 of the shares
of new corporation in Israel, which
will distribute 800 of that nations
fuel oil and gasoline requirements,
now being handled by major oil con-
Germs. Private and government
sources will hold the rest of the
shares. The new corporation will dis
tribute mainly to coop and labor
owned enterprises.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
Oakland Freshmen Get
New Wage Raise

OAKLAND, Calif.-Printing Press
men here won one of the highest
scales in the United States, $2.87
an hour for journeymen, also gained
a seventh paid holiday, Washing
tons Birthday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02

munist lines by Prof. baltimore and
by the State Department career Of
fices, John Carter Vincent.
Wallace says that baltimore chad
no part whatever" in preparation of
Wallace's two cables from New Delhi
or in his final report to President
Roosevelt. Nor did baltimore offer
any political advice at any time suf-
ficiently significant to be recalled
now :"
Vincent, as State Department
man, participated in the drafting of
the cables but not in that of the final
report. With respect to the cables, he
"concurred in the result" and the
result was not one that would have
been sought by the Communists.
Wallace's mission was not to force
the Chinese Nationalist into po-
litical coalition with the Chiness Com
munists, but only to press the Ma
tionalists to see if enough co-opera-
ton could not be worked out so that
they and the Communists could "get
together :. to fight the war against
Japan"
Additionally, Wallace's purpose
was to try to persuade Chang to
reform his corrupt and reaction
airy government in such a way as
to strengthen it with the people
and undercut defeatism toward ia
pan as well as assertions to the
Communists.
In order to achieve these results,
Wallace urged Chang to drop dom
mating clique of anti-American ad-
visers, advice which Chang eventual
ly followed.
Wallace also suggested that China
should be separated from the COM
mand of Gen. Stilwell, with whom
Chang could not get along, and that
a strong American military adviser
be appointed.
The man Wallace suggested for the
post with John Carter Vincent econ
curring") was the impeccable Gen.
Clearly, this does not sound like
a mission aiming to serve the Com
munists.
1t may be that many Americans
will not accept Henry Wallace as the
best possible witness for the defense,
the fact is that Wallace has
always been truthful man and that
the only charge that can be brought
against him is political fuzzy-inind-
edness. But regardless of the witnesses
standing, he has brought along the
documents.
The documents are unimpeachable.
They affirm everything that Wallace
aid in his letter to President Tru-
nan regarding the purposes of the
the estimate of Chinese po-
itical and military possibilities, the
appraisal of Chiang's strengths and
the proposal that Gen.
Vedemeyer be given the post of adj
User to Chang and the command of
americans forces in China.
The only thing unmentioned-and
UNI lentioned-in the docu-
nents is the part played Cor not
layed) by baltimore and Vincent.
or most people, Wallace's word in
hat respect ought to be enough.
Mccarthy has famed again, in
the full sight of the grandstand.
How many more strikeouts is the
fresh busher to be permitted before
the party managers kick him out
of the lineup and the fans boo him
back to the minors?
, 1951-01-08
CLASSIFIED

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. II
, 1951-01-08
Sends Youth To
Reformatory For Theft

A youth who went to watch
television at a filling station and
dipped into his hosts unmatched
cash drawer, extracting $500, was
sentenced to a term of from one
to seven years in the Ohio refor-
matory by Common Pleas Judge
Calvin Crawford Saturday.
The defendant, 19-year-old
Charles Keith Jr., of $40 Summit
St., entered a plea of guilty to a
charge Of grand larceny. He adj
mitted taking the money from a
cash drawer at the filling station
while the proprietor wasn't look
ing.
Carl K. Denton, 26, and Matt
D. Little, 23, both Of 48 Proctor
ST., were sentenced to one to Is
years in the Ohio penitentiary af-
ter pleading guilty to charges of
assault to rob.
Police said Denton and Little
lured their victim from a down
tonw bar last Oct. 20, using a t.
, 1951-01-08

CONTINUED from Page ID
and editor of the Black Dispatch;
Alfred Baker Lewis Of Greenwich,
Conn.,, president of the Trade
Union Health and Accident AS
ISOLATION; DR.. James j. McClendon,
Detroit physician and surgeon, and
former president of the Detroit
NAACP branch; DR.. j. N. Tinsley,
Richmond dentist and president of
the Virginia State Conference of
branches; Mrs. Robert l.. Vann,
publisher and treasurer of the
association; and Mrs. Amy Sping-
arm, New York, widow of Joel E.
Spingarn, former NAACP presi-
dent and one of the associations
original incorporators.
, 1951-01-08

FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms.
Three vacancies; new building;
privileges; no children.
ME-6927. t-zo9
, 1951-01-08
AGED

Continued from page one
fetal greeter of White House visit
ors-both commoners and royalty
taking their hats and coats when
they arrived, and returning them
as they departed.
AS a retirement gift, he receiv-
ed an autographed photograph of
President Truman.
, 1951-01-08

CHROMIUM and nickel faucets of
sink, lavatory, tub, and shower
should be washed often with a
cloth or sponge wrung out of
soapy water. Polish dry with a
clean cloth. If vinigar or lemon
juice is used to remove corrosion,
this acid should be sudsed off
promptly.
, 1951-01-08

Sallie's L~aundriette, owned and
operated by John Stringer at IL
SO Germantown Street, opened for
the convenience of West Side
housewives today.
A former employee of the Ma
tional Cash Register company,
Stringer said he established the
modern laundry because "the need
for a laundriette for working wo-
men of the West Side was acute"
The laundry is equipped with Is
Bendix washers and several driers,
and housewives who do not own
modern washing facilities can do
their laundry at Sallie's for as
, 1951-01-08

little as 35 cents a load.
II have employed the best OF
help and any housewife should be
able to complete a wash in one
hour. This is a service which l
feel was sorely needed" the prop
rietor said.
Before opening the business
Stringer put on an extensive ad-
vertising campaign, including full
page ads in the Daily Express. His
advertising program includes a Is
minute radio show on Sunday,
featuring the Five Star Quartet.
Stringer said he chose the name
"Sallie's" in honor of his wife.
, 1951-01-08

THERE is ONLY ONE real fail
ure in life that is possible, and
that is not to be true to the best
one knows.
, 1951-01-08

year-old girl as a decoy.
A sentence of one to Is years in
the penitentiary was given Leon
ard L. Barrett, %, of 219 Strand
Ave., after his plea of guilty to a
grocery store burglary in which
he stole a quantity of meat and
cigaretts and a gun.
, 1951-01-08

FOR LEASE McFall Coffee
Shoppe, James Childs, SO4 w:
9Th St. u
, 1951-01-08

FOR RENT Private room with
private entrance. Men only.
FU-4S37 t-Zo9
, 1951-01-08

FOR RENT Room for single
girl. Call before 11:OO am. or
after 1880 pm. AD-539S. t-275
Evening star., 1951-09-09

ago because the drugs used were
improved or unknown.
Mrs. AID, Camden, N. J.
NO STAMPS -. Where can any
printed matter, including netVsba-
bers and books, be sent postage free?
In Panama-to encourage study
and improvement in reading.
MJ., Washington. D. c.
WORDS :. How many letters on
pamphlets does the acreage person tn
the US. receive from the gopern-
ment each year,
Your quota should be II letters.
E.G., Mil,Vdukee, Wis.
CUZZLERS HoW many bot
ties Of pop does the acreage Ameri-
can drink in a yeGr2
l65. - Ina, San Francisco
PEOPLE -. What county tn the
US. has the largest bopulation2
Cook County, ILL.,. which con-
tains Chicago, has more than Az
million people.
D.M.W., Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

WTICS -. Why did London
w judges and lawyers Temoee
their traditional shoulder length
gray tVigs this summer
Because of the heat. The Lord
Chief Justice said, Its too hot
for tradition!"
B.R.S., BeGclH0ood, ". J.
MODERN Where hare time
clocks recently been installed
The Vatican about 5000
priests and laymen of the church
government will now punch clocks
to enforce punctuality.
E.G., Brooklyn, ". Y.
BRIDES How did American
0irmen, shot d0icn 0rer North Korea,
bride their tUay to tFeedom9
They gave their guards cheese
cake" or pin-up pictures of beauti-
full American girls.
SEP, Los Angeles, Calf.
AID -. What humble product is
helping test pilots tn smbersonic
research?
Flypaper. Fitted over the lead
ing edge of the wing. then released
Evening star., 1951-09-09

COMBINE
WHAT happened TO the wies2
when the plane gets to insect-free
attitudes. it solves the problem of
insects sticking to the wings and
spelling the smooth flow of air
over their surface.
MN, Los Angeles. Calf.
PILLS ;. How many brescrib-
lions did the druggists Of America
I'LL last year?
400,000,000. About 90 per cent
could not have been filled 10 years
Evening star., 1951-09-09
CONDUCTED 'r Il n

NOTE: We will pay So for a question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
420 Lexington Avenue. New York IL,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

dozen recipes box. For additional ideas
write for Cookie Capers." Nestle's Chocolate
Test Kitchen. Dept. R3., Box 1913, Canal Street
Station New York IL, NY.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
makes EN- a!!... makes EN- easy!

Most any kind of cookie you name--you can
make-wth sensational NESTLE COOKIE MIX.
This basic mix, plus only few simple ingredients,
turns out fudgy rich Brownies, crispy delicious
Refrigerator Cookies and lots Of others.
rs SO easy, SO fost-you'll NEVER go back
tedious od-fashioned mixing.
It's good-beCause Nestles puts in all the good
things you'd use yo1rseLE
its sift-surprise your friends with cookies for
Christmas, and pack away plenty for your family.
Remember Nestle Cookie Mix costs YOU little
treats you and yours 50 sweet.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
For Famous Toll House Cookies

Just odd | poekoge OF
Nestle. Semi Sweet
Mor.els ond "a cup
worm voter 70 ! box
Nestle Cookie Nix.
they're Wonderful
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
EMERSON
NEWS

]. V. Norris, Gummery sores
and Matthew Norris visited vs.
car Soles Sunday.
Norman Soles spent Sunday
with Ruther Lee Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan Oh
Clarendon visited Mr.. and MIS-
Morgan Soles Sunday.
o. Cartrette of Clerendon was
the Sunday visitor of Ben Hill
son. ,,,o,
Mrs. Ben Hinson and children
visited Mrs. Oscar Soles SUNDAY
John Edwards remains Ill a.
the home of his son-in-law, TAFT
Mobiles.
A revival meeting will get un'
derway at the Emerson cnurcl'
Saturday night. The public IS IN
vited to attend.
Irish potatoes are being plant
ed around here now, but not d.
many growers are setting theli'
as did last year.
The Strawberry crop IS ho'
looking good at this time SO WE
are looking forward to TOBACCO
and sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Oscar Soles is sick at TINS
| time.