davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

1--WE so much 90 show you'll" II
was going 20 be fan % show him
everything. Marcia looked forward
10 the role of guide. Shed feel very
superior because she knew what
10 point out call attention Co.
which direction 10 take. what not
20 miss.
Lead on. I promise to he prop
erlv impressed" Tommy SAID. But
his blue eyes fingered on Der sweet
face. reluctant 10 turn aside. lie
had not come 10 the BIC city 10 see
the sights, he had come to see his
girl.
lie was not going 20 make the
mistake he had before she had
gone away lie would take nothing
for granted. least OF all Marcia.
For she had changed. Il was much
more than that her skin had lost
is summer tan. that she vas
thinner II was something a fellow
couldn't put his finger on. But u
was there.
Tommy Was increasingly aware
Of IL during the days that followed.
There was never a moment. an
hour. a word. a movement when
he was not aware Of this change
in Marcia.
"You promised Co be properly
impressed" Marcia reminded him.
This was on the third and last day
IL Toms visit. They were sitting
in the park. each willing t0 admit
that Is was good 10 take time out
from SO much gadding about and
just soak up some fresh cir and
sun. You haven't been A. all. Say
ing The Great White Way didn't
look much different from Main
Street in EinnWood - only a fev'
more iivhis' YOU hardly lookesi ~
Radio CITY and ven dianf Get dsxgy
i'm the Empire Sfats ToAAtI. On.
you say un-hnm an@ nA-hslh when
is expected Of YOU. Bat ! honest
~ don't believe, after all my cf-
fort. that YOU like New York.
sits too gosh-darn big Cor me. "
Tommy admitted. This II okay FOR
a visit. But for a steady Diet give
me ElmWood.
II love New York" Marcia
knew she spoke too hcatcdly.
There had been times when. much
as the city fascinated her. she had
been terrified az H. Times. too.
when II could be Tar far loneller
than the country. a small town.
Il was afraid you'd like u 81
much you'd never want 90 come
back" he said.
"Oh. NJ. hardly think So"
Don't you KNOW"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
MaXye Of Hean

well. I wouldn't want 90 core
back until this year Is over
I'm talking about coming bae'
20 stay" Why must he talk abo,
itg This wasn't the time yet IA.
that. But this would be his lsss
chance.
Il don't know" Marcia knes a
was asking her much more. &c
wanted 10 know what ID Was ihat
had changed her. why this citv
held such magic for her. what
who IL was that made her feel ths
home, Eifnwood. ell the old 81 j
curity. was lost. perhaps forever
you do know" Tie Was 10
sisteni: has blue eyes intent on Ne
avertcd. flushed face. WIZ "a.
spill i, Marcia Why no. tell sofae-
oneg"
DEAN had not forbidden her n
~ tell Tommy. tie had only askef
her 10 be nice TO him. She hask
And II was true. as Tommy ha I
gucssed--how well he knew be.
that when something VAS "a
tightly bottled up inside one
helped Co tell II 90 someone. Whs
better than Tommy. o. nc ha
said? t
I'm not sure I can. She snrnsA
90 look al ham. Her son brow
eyes were distressed.
Its not just the city. yms
met someone"
She nodded. swallowed. mar
aged q faint yes.
Il vas afraid Of that. too. Ten.
said. That's why ] was. "a. 50
against your coming hcre. Can
YOU tell me a little sofnethln
about him. Marcias What he
like7 His name, Goliyf You're No.
ashamed 90 tell. arc youW
Ills narie is Dean Dearborn
Marcia said. Saying u. some Of ne
distress began TO melt aSay. She
loved even his name. She knrW
now why she had been distressed
Why she had 90 tel Tofnsnv. The
secretiye part had bern like /
sore. smariing undesncafh all n
happiness. II was not good 90 kee
things hidden. "He's an artist
she went on. Hes about twers,
Eve or six. Hes dark. dark IA
and eyes. not so tan as vru so
~ stocky and. well, ! guess that
about all.
Certainly Il did not sound 10
enough. Not nearly nough Cor 4
the things this person she Ia
described bad done n her.
TIE be eensiassdi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
A Serseani's
Recovery

LONG BEACH. Calf 90 -
Army ST. Roger T. Haag. u
believes he owes his life e. q
Bible. frye pints ~ oiood plaSrna
ard q tape recording
disqualification IN Japan. the
Wrgean, Mas kept alive ~ plss-
ms. but nurses reported the
youth seemed uaoruse. wouldn't
take medicine and spoke 90 ~
ore.
A. Q last resort . tape record.
ink of ms parents voices was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Buffalo Meat
Dished Up

CALGARY. Alta --gAf.--A dish
ina, uckled the palateS 81 pio-
necrs - ON tire menu IN Alberta
hotels Cor q few weeks Custom
ers are eating buffalo roasis,
steaks and stew2 which came
from animals killed In the recent
thinning out Of the buffalo herd
AZ Elk Island National Park
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

RED NURSES told ham later thai
they anew then the biggest PET
~ their battle was over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

flown - his bedside A Re rs
tenea through earphonex. :
sFuiie spread over his face wor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27

DENVER-The highest bargaining
policy body in the International I'm
ion of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers
met Monday to decide on strategy
in the face of the continued refusal
by the "Big Four" of the non-fer-
rous metals industry to "make an Of
fer" in 1852 negotiations.
Mine Mills 30-member National
Wage Policy Committee was called
into session for two days of dis
cussion after nearly three months of
bargaining during which company
officials failed to offer even a penny
in wage increases.
The Importance placed by the I'M
ion upon the meeting here was en-
phasized by the fact that two leading
members of Mine-Mill locals in Can
ada were invited to join the discuss
ions.
The "Big Four" in the U. S. mining
industry are Anaconda Copper Com
pany, Kennecott Copper Corporation,
Phelps-Dodge Corporation, and Amer
lean Smelling & Refining Company.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27

stemming from their extensive
newspaper, business, mining, tim
Der and industrial holdings in the
state
The FEC order also questioned
whether Anaconda had the necessary
Character qualifications" to entitle
it to add KFBB to its chain of news
disseminating media and called atten-
ton to the ACM's having been CO.
defendant in conspiracy to @.
Iuniawfuliy restrain interstate trade
and commerce in western pine lum-
Der, and the entering of a consent
decree, on February 6, 1911 E. per-
petually enjoining Anaconda :.
from continuing the practices pre-
scribed -
At that time august 81 the FEC
tated there were seven issues to be
esolved before the commission would
consider granting the license trans
er. These were, quote:
81. To determine whether the
Fairmont Corporation, and it's par
ent corporation, Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company, and their
respective officers, directors and
stockholders, possess the requi-
site character, legal, financial and
other qualifications to control sta
ton KFBB; -.
''2. To determine the effect
that grant here would have up-
on the liversification and COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
INDUSTRY REFUSAL TO MAKE WAGE OFFER BRINGS
IUMM& SW STRATEGY Meeting

Sixty thousand copper workers were
forced out Jon strike against these
four companies last August after
a similar failure of management to
make offers.
The 1851 strike was halted after
10 days by Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton, but the companies made set
Elements ranging from 201z cents.
The unions National Wage Policy
Committee is made up of the entire
International Executive Board and
rank-and-file members elected by
each of the nationwide bargaining
councils.
The Canadian delegates were in
vited because of indications that the
big metal corporations in Canada are
following the same "no offer" pro-
gram as those in the U. S. Mine-Mill
locals in Canada have been in bar
gaining for several weeks with the
big Consolidated Mining & Smelling
Company in British Columbia and the
huge International Nickel Company
in Ontario.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
CONTINUED CUSTOM BASIS
OPERATION SLATED FOR
POISON FU cANNERY

POLSON-Operation of the Farm
ers Union Coop Cannery here will
continue on a custom basis" this
season, reports H. S. Bruce, secre-
tary-treasurer, following the annual
meeting of the cooperative.
Under this plan anyone wishing
to use the cannery's facilities may
do so on payment of fee for cans
and operation costs. Gamers must
prepare their products for process
ing.
In noting the availability of the
Icannery's equipment to the general
public, Secretary Bruce stated that
''the facilities are an accommodation
to the public for canning of larger
quantities of produce than can be
conveniently processed at home"
In addition to local people, many
visitors to the Flathead lake area
make use of the cannery for process
ing of cherries, vegetables, berries
and other products which are grown
in that section of the state.
Officers elected by the group for
the coming year are: President, Dave
vice president, Art Hazel
tine; secretary-treasurer, H. S. Bruce.
Directors are George Heddian and
Byron Gilman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27

lllCO.
In first scheduling the Sept. "a
hearing the FEC, it will be recalled,
ANNOUNCED that it was seeking to
determine whether Fairmont's par
ient company Anaconda had suffici-
emily high character qualifications"
Ito justify transferral of the FEC
license from Buttreys, Inc, to Fair
mont. On Sept. 7, almost month
after the FEC order, the story on the
Forthcoming hearing was first re-
vealed to the people of Montana by
THE PEOPLES VOICE. (No daily
newspaper in Montana carried line
on the scheduled hearing until Sep
TENDER % when the Great Falls Tri-
bune reported the hearing had been
Indefinitely postponed on Sept. IA
at the request of Fairmont attorneys.)
In originally scheduling a public
hearing in Great Falls, the FEC i'm
piled that the license transfer might
not be in the public interest, stating:
&C. Fairmont's acquisition of
control of Station KFBB would add
immeasurably to Anaconda's and
Fairmont's already substantial in
fluence in the state of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
SENATE VOTES TO KILL
ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY
LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
By a 43-40 vote, the Senate, June 18,
shelved prospects of U. S. participa-
ton in construction and operation
of the st. Lawrence seaway and power
project.
Spurning lost-minute plea by
President Truman, the Senate, pres
sured by power, railroad and seaport
Hobbies, turned the bill back to COM
mittee for further study. This vir-
tually killed the measure for this
session of Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
Magnuson, Murray, Eight Other Senators ;.
ASK PROBE OF PROPAGANDA
ACTIVITIES OF POWER TRUST

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.) has in
troduced a resolution calling for a
full investigation of the electric pow
er industry.
He said his move would permit the
Federal Power Commission to check
into spending of commercial utilities
for political and other purposes.
President Truman, addressing the
recent Electric Consumers Confer
ence, had urged such a probe. Mag
nuson said it had been 16 years since
such an investigation was made. He
added, cts time it should be done
again"
The Washington Democrat and 10
other senators introduced the joint
resolution directing the federal trade
commission to make public inquiry
to determine whether utilities have
violated any antitrust laws.
Magnuson first revealed his inten-
ton before subcommittee consider
ing the nomination of Thomas Bu-
chanan, FPC chairman, to a new s.
year term. Hearings on the nominal
ton closed June Is when the sub
committee was to take it before the
full Senate Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce.
Magnuson said "the charge has
been made in highly responsible
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
FOUR Initiatives STILL way SHORT
OF $4,000 MINIMUM NUMBER OF
valid SIGNATURES

Today is June &c, 1852. There
are just II counting days left be-
fore the four Initiative petitions will
have reached the July 3 deadline
for arriving at the Secretary of
States office. According to de-
cision handed down by a previous
supreme court test there is reason
to believe that Withdrawals may be
filed until each Initiative is certified
to the Governor. This procedure may
take several weeks in view of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27

quarters" that utilities are engaged
in propaganda activities against pub
lie power projects similar to those
criticized by the ETC following it's
investigation of 1928-35.
The resolution specifically directs
the ETC to investigate the amount
spent by utilities directly or Indirect
ly to influence the election of state
and federal officials" any attempts
to influence teaching in the schools
and to ''induce" churches, clubs and
other groups to oppose public owner
ship of power.
1t also calls for an inquiry into
advertising expenditures of utilities
and their financial interest in news.
papers, magazines, pamphlets and
other media.
The resolution would direct the
ETC to hold public hearings, report
to congress every 80 days and COM
plete~ the, inquiry in three years.
Listed as sponsors with Magnu-
son were Democratic Sens. Guy Gil
lette (Iowa), Theadore F. Green (R.
-, Lister Hill (Ala.), Hubert H.
(Minn.), Estes Kefauver
(Tenn.) Herbert H. Lehman IN. W,
and James E. Murray (Mont.) and
Sens. Wayne Morse
(Ore.), Charles w. Tobey IN. H.l
and William LANCER IN. d..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
GROUP TO MEET SUNDAY,
JULY 6
CROPS AL VERY SHORT
I'm RIChEY AREA

Crops in the Richey area in Daw-
son county are in very poor condi-
ton because of the prolonged dry
weather, writes Glenn Coutts, man
ager of Farmers Union Coop Oil,
Richey.
According to Mr.. Coutts, "It is very
dry here, a very short crop. In fact,
there will be considerable acreage
that will not be harvested at all +. :.
won't even get the seed back. Hay
for winter feed is going to be scarce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27

The Canadian government announ-
ced months ago it would build the
seaway by itself if Congress blocked
U. S. participation. 1t acted swiftly
to get construction started. Canadian
plans call for a smaller channel than
proposed under U. S.-Canadian ar
rangements. This would prevent the
larger ocean liners using the seaway.
u. s. participation in construction
of power facilities may not need
Congressional approval, it was re-
ported. But it would need approval
of the International Joint Commits
sion.
Application for building a power
dam across the st. Lawrence river
was to be made Immediately to the
Commission. What U. S. agency
would participate will be up to the
Federal Power Commission.
In a letter read before the SEN
ate, President Truman had warned
that the U. S. would have to pay
toll on iron ore shipped through the
channel if it were all-Canadian. Sen.
Blair Moody (D-Mich.) said that evil
dence "has been submitted that the
project will pay for itself three times
over"
Moody Immediately introduced a
resolution asking Congress- consent
for certain states to enter compacts
and agreements for construction of
the ST. Lawrence seaway. 1t was re-
ferred to the Committee on Public
Works.
Later, Sen. James E. Murray Cd
Mont.) filed a motion to have the
Senate reconsider its vote. He had
been in Europe and was not present
when the vote was taken. The reso-
luton could be called up any time
proponents of the project thought
they had votes enough to reverse the
action against the seaway.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
kFB'< LICENSE WON'T BE Transferred
TO .xCkh WITHOUT A PUBLIC HEARING
Violations Ownership
Industrial Holdings Raises Question Whether Public Interest Would Be Served by
ACMs Of Falls

Fairmont Corporation, whoyowned subsidiary of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company has lost important
round in it's attempt the transfer of license of Radio
Station KFBB Great Falls without benefit of public hearing
the Associated Press The Federal
Commission after than eight months consideration have
turned down Famont request of last Sept IA that the Ii
be transferred without opponents being given oppor
tunty to protest
Since the original scheduling of public hearing be held
Sept a. 1851 in Great Falls by FEC order of August g. 1851
the commission according to the APP states " that since the
original hearing ORDER had received information relating
additional antitrust judgments against number of Anaconda
subsidiaries and that Anaconda had made the
United States or irregular and fraudulent practices under fed
era false claims statute nder the latter is presumed
this includes the court records of the Marion Ohio frauds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
OLD AGE PENSION GROUP
ENDORSES OLSEN,
PETERSON, CANDIDATES

GREAT Endorsement of
Attorney General Arnold Olsen, N.
A. (Nick) Peterson for Lieutenant
Governor and a full slate of Cas-
cade county legislative candidates,
for nomination at the July Is pri-
mary election by the Montana Old
Age Pension Association, was an
nounced this week by Secretary
Esther Curtis.
Legislative candidates recommend
ed to the voters for support are Reps.
Leo Graybill, Ralph F. Cook, Ronald
Holtz and George D. Anderson, and
Ole S. Gunderson and Raymond
ray E. Graham, all Democrats.
GROUP TO MEET SUNDAY,
JULY 6
In addition to announcing endors-
ment of the eight candidates, Mrs.
Curtis also states that the associa-
ton will hold an important meeting
at Smeltermen's Hall, 412 First Ave
nue. South, Sunday, July 6, p. m.
Major issues of the coming campaign
will have top billing at the meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
petition in media for dissemina-
ton of news information.

petition in media for dissemina-
ton of news information.
80. To obtain full information
with respect to Anaconda Copper
Mining Company's ownership and
control of The Fairmont Corpor-
alton, the method of exercising
such control, and the effect of
such control upon the policies and
operation of Fairmont.
"a. To obtain full information
with respect to other broadcast in
terests, if any, held by The Fair
mont Corporation or Anaconda
Copper Mining Company, or any
of their respective officers;* direc-
tors or stockholders.
"5. To obtain full information
with respect to the plans of The
Fairmont Corporation, and the
Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany, for stating station KFBB,
it's plans with respect to the sta
tons programming, and all other
plans and arrangements for the
operation of the station.
IS. To determine the area and
population served by station KFBB
and the stations already serving
the area.
81. To determine, in the light
of information adduced under
the foregoing issues, whether a
grant of the subject application
would be in the public interest"
FEC has in its files records
that show close hookup of ACM
officials and Radio Station KOPR
Butte. These records show that
Bob Corette, now chief lobbyist
FOR ACM and a highly-placed mem
Der of the company's legal staff in
has, for all intents and
purposes complete control of KOPR
through his exercising of stock
holder proxies on 1925 of 1000
hares of Copper City Broadcast
ng Co. voting stock, according to
FEB. 1, 1851 annual meeting report
# the corporation. The other 1878
hares had the power of proxy
rested in Bob Cooney, manager of
tation KOPR. At the February
951 meeting only two people were
director Corrette
md Manager Cooney.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
Just In Passing

No offense intended g.. but =.
have you noticed, here of late, the
shocking resemblance of many power
and telephone poles to Alaskan totem
poles?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27

number Of Initiatives making life
interesting, if rough, in Secretary of
State MitchelPs office.
There is little reason for optimism
in the ranks of the various Initiative
supporters if figures tabulated by
noon today are any indication of the
fate of the Initiatives.
The following tabulations we must
remind you are unofficial and total
ed by myself, but the figures will be
checked and rechecked by the Sec
rotary of States staff before they
are "official".
INITIATIVE: $3,O0O,O0O for State
Hospital at Warm Springs:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
INITIATIVE: lie Gasoline Tax Hike

To qualify for the ballot % coun-
ties must have 8 per cent of total
vote at last gubernatorial election
and each petition needs approximate
ly $4,000 signatures.-GGB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27
MONTANA SENATOR'S
VOTES

Sen. Zales Ecton voted to kill
the Seaway proposal. Sen. James
E. Murray was paired against kill
ing the measure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-27

INITIATIVE: $2,225,OO for Sta
Training School at Boulder:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Famed PIay,orighi
ASSISTS Players
At RehearS0Is

The rehearsals for the five one
act plays by Tennessee Williams
have been progressing satisfactory
ly, including the one for ''the I'm
satisfactory SUPPER" which drew
applause from other members wit
Messing the play. The famous play
wright has been present continu-
ously to assist IN the work.
Mrs. Leland Goddard, VINO Is di-
recting "At Liberty" one Of the
series, announced that the cast of
two, Mrs. Charles Bratenahl and
Mrs. Jonathan Jackson. both mem
bers Of the Key West Players and
the Key West Woman's club would
leave with her for Jacksonville on
Tuesday. April Is for the State con-
vention Of the Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs where they viii pre-
sent the one-actor the closing day
of the convention.
Playwright williams. who has
been attending the rehearsals, CO.
operates with the directors and his
advice has been most helpful to the
cast Of all the plays. He not only
suggests direction details but has
aided tremendously in interpreting
to the actors just what he intended
In the characterizations and the
slant of the plots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Honor Roll List
Is Announced By
San Carlos School

San Carlos honor roll for the
past nine weeks has been an
nounced by Spanish instructor,
Miss Benildes Remond and the
English instructor, Mrs. Rits
Parlewitz, for the children's de-
partrnent of elementary Spanish
and English instruction.
Kindergarten honor roll: Eliz-
abeth Mariscal, Roberta Berman,
Bryan Reynolds and Celia Mil
ian.
First grade honor roll: Phyllis
Ann Curry. Belinda Berman,
Oria Otero, Michael Valdez and
Joy M. Hartley.
Second grade honor roll:
Louise Pinder and Mario Rodri
guez.
Third grade honor roll: Came
liza Cabot.
Perfect attendance: James
Scott, Brian Reynolds, Joyce
Bates, Mario Rodriguez, Melba
Bates, Belinda Berman, Oliver
Roberts.
Special class, conversational
Spanish: Barbara D. Barroso, Luz
crecia Godinet, Perla Sosin,
Charles Hatfield, Emily Harris,
Rachel Mattingly. John David,
Carmen Lopez. Suzanne Trem-
blay and Paula Mesa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Tides
|. Naval Base
TONIC
High
1923 am.
--- pm.

Halloween celebration and how
they fool the tribesmen is beyond
anyone's ken except the Holly
wood idealists. A mad series OF
sand blasted chases over the de-
sert provides some thrills and
chance for the sergeant to fall in
love with the captive maid who
draws q mean bead with rifle but
doesn't really mean it. She recog-
nizes her true love, even though
she aims to kill him. first time out.
Anyway, there's too much compe-
tition in q sheik's hareml When
the wedding ceremony is broken
up into q riot by the Legionnaires
sinking around in striped sheets,
she finally gets around to unwilling
and what has been in the back
Of her heart all the time. the
Yank sergeant with the Legion.
rich color. the picture, If enjoyed
tongue in cheek, as the cast evil
IDENTIFY meant it, you'll like being
riffled with the Riffs.