davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
ARRESTED ON DRUNK
DRIVING CHARGE

J. w, Ritchic, ~ years old
lo21h Olson highway. was ar
rested by Minneapolis police Tues.
day, March rs on n drunk driving
charge.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Contract Negotiations Start With Hard Coal Miners

NEW YORK, (P)-Negotiations on a new contract for 75,000 hard coal miners began here yesterday with the industry announcing at the outset that pay increase was impossible" at this time.
 Edward G. Fox, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company told re- porters the industry was facing strong competition from the oil and gas industries, particularly natural gas.
 UNIV demands have not been made public, but sources close to the union indicated the miners would ask for pay boost and an increase in the 30-cents-a-ton pay ment by the operators into the union welfare fund.
 They now earn an average of $2.25 an hour, portal-to-portal, with a 712 hour work day.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Transportation Experts To Make Alaska Survey

WASHINGTON, Defense Transportation Administrator J. K. Knudson assigned two experts Wednesday to survey surface transportation, warehousing, stor- age and port facilities in Alaska from the standpoint of national defense and essential civilian needs.
 The two, Wayne C.. Brown and Samuel E. Emmons, are due to arrive in the territory Aug. 26.
 Brown is an administrative of- ficer at DTA and special assist ant for territories and possessions.
 Emmons is a DTA transporta- ton consultant and former gen. eral manager of Capital Transit Co.,, of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Air Force and Navy Planes Hit Red Ammo Stores

SEOUL, (P - The US. Fifth Air Force said about 200 Air Force and Navy warplanes hit a Communist ammunition supply and troop billeting area Wednes- day on the Korean west coatt.
 There were eight seperate tar gets in the area, the Air Force said. Four were smashed by Navy pilots and four by Air Force fliers.
 Returning pilots reported early claims of 58 buildings demolished and five damaged. Big explosions rocked the area as bombs smack ed into ammunition stores. Flames ragged through the target, center of more than 300 buildings.
 The Fifth Air Force said its total destruction claims from the assault will not be known until reconnaissance planes complete bomb damage assessment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Eisenhower Speech Calls For .sMiddle Ground Course"
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH


 DENVER, (P) - Dwight D. Eisenhower loaded his campaign guns for a speech Wednesday at lacking the Democrats and calling on America to follow a middle ground course, rejecting both the extreme left and right"
 The Republican presidential nominee flies from his Denver headquarters to Boise, Idaho, to make a major address from the state capitol steps late Wednes- day. Aides were describing it as the generals first frankly politi- cal speech since he became the party's standard bearer.
 Eisenhower arranged to confer first in Boise with the Republican governors of ten western states. They planned a campaign dis cussion of matters of special in terest to the West-such as re- clamation, soil conservation and water power.
 Eisenhower's executive secre- tary, Arthur H. Vandenberg, IT,, put out a statement setting forth points the general expected to cover. Vandenberg said:
 General Eisenhower in his speech today at Boise will de- nCunce the attempts of Leftist po- litical groups to monopolize agreed social goals and to claim that thers is the only way to achieve them. "The present administration, the general will charge, is running this year with new faces but will continue to offer schemes like the Grammar farm plan, socialized medicine and bigger and more centralized government as its only solution to some of the pressing problems that confront America today"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Taxes On Corporations Will Yield Less Than Presidents Estimates

WASHINGTON, P-Congres- si0nal money experts expressed surprise today at President Tru- mans estimate that direct taxes on corporations this fiscal year will yield three billion dollars less than he had figured in his budget seven months ago.
 However, among the few law makers available for comment on the. revised budget estimates re- leased last night, none challenged the possibility that the drop-back point has been reached.
 In his new look at the budget, Truman figured that not only re- ceipts but spending and the year. end deficit are coming down. For the fiscal year which ends next June 30. He lowered his estimate of receipts from Fl billion dol lars to $68,7OO,OOO; of expendi- lures, from $85, ,4OO,O 100000 to Fl billion dollars; and of the deficit, from $14,OOO,OOO,OOO to $1O,3OO- OOO,OOO.
 On exception to the downtrend was individual income taxes, which bring in about 3315 billion dollars, or half a billion more than the January estimate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
B. C. Merchants Discount U. $. Silver At ' Percent

VICTORIA, B.C., (P)-Ameri- can silver coins are being dis counted here at about seven per cent on the dollar, bank officials said Tuesday.
 The bank officers said the larg- CT coins are being marked down to cover the cost of packing and shipping them to Seattle.
 US. paper money is being dis counted at about four per cent, however.
 One bank manager said the larger discount for silver was de- cided upon after customers com plained they were getting too much American silver in rolls of change from their banks. AS a re- suit of the complaints, the banks are returning the silver south of the border.
 Previously, he said, ''We had been merely taking in the US. coins and passing them out again"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Report Margaret Truman's Guards Rough Up Swedes

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e White House said Wednesday pre- liminary reports to it indicate "there is not one word of truth in Swedish newspaper stories that Margaret Truman's bodyguards roughed up Swedish citizens.
 Presidential Secretary Joseph Short told a news conference that both the State and Treasury De- partments are looking into the matter. The Treasury made a check because the guards with the Presidents daughter on her European trip are Secret Service men. The Secret Service comes under the Treasury Department.
 Short said: "Our preliminary reports indicate that nobody was touched, threatened, or anything else"
 Miss Truman arrived in Swe- den last Sunday and left today for Finland.
 During her stay, Swedish news papers reported that the three Secret Service men with her were armed and were pushing Swedish citizens around in bullying fla shion.
 There was a specific complaint among other things, that they had roughly handled a photographer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Mario Giannini, President Of Bank of America, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Law- renee Mario Giannini, 58, presi- dent of the Bank of America, the worlds largest bank, died in his sleep at a hospital here Tuesday night.
 His physician said death was caused by a number of illnesses. He had been in the hospital since March 4.
 In 1886 Giannini became presi- dent of the Bank of America, founded by his father, the late A. P. Giannini in 1901. The elder Giannini, an Italian immigrant, died in June, 1929.
 Giannini, acknowledged as one of Americas foremost business leaders, also served as a director of the TransAmerica Corporation, which controlled the bank until 1897.
 Branches of the bank = more than 600-cover California and are also in London, Manila, Tok- yo, Yokohama, Kobe and Shang- hai.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Air Corps Chief
 Reports Alaska Is Safe From Attack

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Alaska is safe from enemy attack as re- suit of perfection of the "heart- land concept" in the last two years, the acting chief of the Air Force told the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce Monday night. Fresh from briefing on the lat est problems and achievements in the defense program, It. Gen. Nathan S. Twining said Alaska now is safe."
 Twining was introduced as the originator of the defense concept which has been set up make the territory invulnerable to a sur prise attack. The heartland con cept was adopted to give the mili- tary a strong core near Anchorage and Fairbanks from which opera tions could be extended quickly to the far corners of the territory.
 "You can relax now for the first time because you are safe. Nobody is going to bother the place. And we are going to keep it that way. We are always plug ging to get the job done"
 Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the Chamber he was encouraged by the progress made in Alaska's defense program.
 He termed the defenses being built in Alaska as a deterrent to war and predicted in few years defenses would even lead to over coming the fear of war.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Scheduled WalkO1t of Alaska Carpenters Is Called Off

ANCHORAGE, R)-A walkout of Alaska carpenters scheduled for Wednesday was called off Tuesday by Frank Marshall, gen. eral representative of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Carpen- ters.
 Marshall said the International office advised him to instruct To- calls to remain on the job until further notice"
 The strike had been called early this month in an effort to induce the Associated General Contract ors to withdraw a $5,OO0,OOO dam age suit pending against the union since last May. The suit was filed after strike action was taken during contract negotiations that month.
 J. L. McCarrey, attorney for the ACC, said he did not know what the contractors had decided to do about the suit.
 The carpenters have been work ing without formal contract. All phases had been settled except regarding withdrawal of the suit.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Alaska To Get $75,OOO From Tax On Firearms

WASHINGTON, (P) - A $10,- 679,OO0 fund will be sliced among the 48 states and the territories for use on wildlife resources un- der the Pittman-Robertson Act.
 The allotments to territories are: Alaska $75,000; Hawaii $23,000; Puerto Rico $1O,O00; the Virgin Islands $10,OO0.
 They compare with such state allotments as Washington $275,- 993 and Oregon $245,938.
 The allocation will cover the year which began July l. The receipts come from the Il per cent federal excise tax on sport ing arms and ammunition.
 The collections were above nor mai. FWS Director Albert M. Day attributed the larger total to ''scare buying of rifles, shotguns and ammunition brought on by the Korean War"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Anchorage to Valdez Plane Found 90 deg. Off Course

ANCHORAGE, P) - MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Aubert of Fair banks, missing since Sunday on a flight between Anchorage and Valdez were located early Tues day on East Chugach Island and flown into Rocky Bay, the 10th Rescue Squadron reported.
 The couple were at least 90 de- grees off course when they landed rescue officials said. The Chugach Islands are about 150 miles due south of Anchorage and 200 miles southwest of Valdez.
 The plane was forced down by weather and a fuel shortage, CAA officials said. They plan to pick up fuel and return to the plane to continue the trip.
 Aubert left Anchorage Sunday afternoon on the flight to Valdez, 120 miles east of Anchorage. The plane was not equipped with radio.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
TUESDAY BASEBALL American League

Boston 6-Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 4-6-Detroit 3-5 Chicago 3-New York 1 Washington 2-St. Louis 1
 National League New York 5-3-Cincinnati 0-5 Philadelphia 10-Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 7EBoston 5
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 4-Seattle 3 Portland 3-Los Angeles 0 Sacramento 4-San Francisco 3 Hollywood 4-San Diego o
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Truman Lifts Lid On US. Foreign
 Aid Oil Scandal

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman has ordered the lid off a long-secret report on interna- tional oil deals amid new charges that rich and powerful oil car tel is siphoning US. foreign aid funds.
 The report, which may have diplomatic repercussions abroad, promptly became fuel for fed eral grand jury which will open next month an investigation of alleged price fixing and monopo- ly practices in the oil industry.
 Decision to lift the official se- cret label from the report, year after it was written by Federal Trade Commission FTC) experts, was announced Monday by Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama, the Democratic nominee for vice pres ident.
 Sparkman spoke as head of the Senate small business subcommit- tee, and as the man whose public demand for the information pre- sumably resulted in the presiden- tial order. The Alabaman said his subcommittee would make an in- vestigation of its own before pass ing judgment on the ETC. find ings.
 In swift follow up develop ments:
 l. The Justice Department moved to subpoena the report for it's recently-ordered federal grand jury investigation of monopoly charges against seven US. and foreign oil companies.
 2. Sen. Hennings O-Mo) fired new accusations of intrigue at the oil firms, charging they form a cartel and "giant conspiracy" profiteering against European na- tions which receive US. dollar aid.
 Hennings renewed accusations that the oil companies charge those countries higher price for oil than they charge buyers in this country and Canada, contend ing that this had added huge sums to the costs of US. foreign aid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29
1851 LABOR ESSAY PRIZE
winner TAKES TOP HONOR
In NATIONAL CONTEST

Robert Thorson, sophomore OF
Anaconda high school and winner OF
second place in the 1851 State Fed
Grafton of Labor essay contest, has
been notified that he won top honors
in national essay contest sponsored
by the Sheaffer Pen Co.
A student of Miss Violet Eastman
of AIS English department, Thor
son won out over 1900 entries in the
contest from all over the United
States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and Canada.
AS first prize winner he received
a cash award of $3.50 and an all
expense trip to Washington, d. c.
Robert was one of 1877 Anaconda
high students who wrote essays for
the Sheaffer contest under Miss East
mans guidance and supervision.
Miss Eastman who came into state
wide prominence several years ago
because of her interest in trade union
and her subsequent dismissal
from Helena High School for such ac-
tivities, is chairman of the 1852 fed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29
LANDLESS INDIANS SEEK
RECOGNITION BY UNITED
STATES CONGRESS

Montana LandleSS Indians have
started petition campaign to Sc
cure enactment of law by the con.
gress g. . i. giving each and every
| Landless Indian of the State of Mon
tana who has not received the recog-
milton rights and privileges that were
given to other tribes of American In
dians who are now located through
out the United States, recognition
which has been denied many of these
Indians in the past >" reports Ed
Belgard of Helena. Mr.. Belgard is
Executive Board member for Helena
District, Montana Landless Indians
Association.
In petitioning President Truman
and the congress, Mr.. Belgard states
that such a law of recognition is
necessary if the Landless Indians are
to achieve success in securing enact
ment of rehabilitation program,
and in borrowing SIS million from
the federal government for such a
Once legally recognized as
Indians, then these tribes will be able
to seek an RFC loan to rehabilitatte
heir people.
In the S1st Congress two bills,
me Senate, one House, aimed at
etting up machinery for rehabilita-
ion, were introduced. Apparently
10Th were pigeon-holed reports Mr..
3elgard.
Circulation of the recognition pc
ition is now being carried on in all
arts of eastern Montana. First re-
ults of the petition drive will be dis
used at board meeting of the as
ociation in Great Falls this coming
Tonday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29
Sen. Cremer wifi Be Among
The Missing In 1853

Sen. Leo Cremer, who during the
1851 Legislature made valiant, but
unsuccessful attempt to have the state
capitol moved to Big Timber, will not
be Sweet Grass county's senator in
1853. Cremer, after having filed for
denomination on the Republican tick
ct, withdrew his petition this week.
In his place, A. Ronald Mcdonnell,
Big Timber banker, attorney and
farmer. will seek the COP nomina-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29
COOP MACHINERY DEPOTS
BEING ESTABLISHED BY
CENTRAL EXCHANGE

That parts may be more readily OBJ
tainable for the increasing number OF
farmers using Coop farm nipple
ments, the Farmers Union Central
Exchange is actively pushing the
opening of parts depots in various
parts of the state, states Al Hargins,
Great Falls, FUCE machinery field
man. Before the end of the 1862
harvest season, it is expected that
between twenty-five and thirty such
depots will be open.
At the present time, the two main
parts distribution centers in Montana
are the FUCE warehouses in Great
Falls and Billings. However, Conrad
Supply Coop and Farmers Union Oil
Co., Havre, have put in heavy inven-
tories of parts, and, in the past year
have had great increases in sales of
both farm equipment and parts.
Biggest drawback in the past to
large volume sales of Coop tractors,
combines. swathers, manure spread
ers, ETC., by local co-operatives has
been the unavailability of expert SER
7icing and parts when repairs are
needed. This difficulty will be we'll +
IN the way to being resolved by the
nd of 1862, according to present
central Exchange machinery division
tanning.
At the present time Mr.. Hargins is
he only machinery fieldman in Mon
ana, but within a few weeks another
specialist of the Exchange
i'll be located in the northeastern
art of the state, lining up parts and 5
9rvicing depots with many of the oil {
of that area. s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29
Yellowstone Legislator
Would Serve Another Term

Rep Carl Peters, Republican Lels-
lator from Yellowstone, this week
filed for reelection to the House.
Peters, like all other members of the
Yellowstone delegation in the 1851 as
sembly, supported HB 1888 - the
NTEA sponsored anti-co-op bill. His
batting average on Is important is
sues was 90 per cent for the peo-
pie of Yellowstone county and the
state of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29
Go-ops Do Pay Taxes

Farmers Union Oil Co., st. Igna-
titus, small farmers cooperative
doing under $4,000 worth of bust
ness in 1851, paid into the tax chan
nels of Lake county, $722.20 for that
year. In addition, the farmer-owned
business collected $6,O26.7O in gaso-
line taxes for the State of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29
UNEMPLOYED NOW
NUMBER 100000

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Unemploy-
ment throughout the nation is now
around 100000, Secretary of Labor
Maurice Tobin has announced. He
expects it to drop about 100000 by
the end of 1852.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29
AFL Representative 10
Study Korean Situation

Miami Beach, Fla.-The American
Federation of Labor Executive coun-
Gil has authorized the appointment of
two representatives to tour Korea
and report on the CENTRE situation
there"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29

THE COUNTY OF LEWIS sS CLARK
No. 2312O
ARTHUR o. SKIFTUN, Plaintiff,
VS..
CLETUS SKIFTUN, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the above named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty GOD days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you. by default for the |
relief demanded in the complaint This |
action is brought by plaintiff for the |
purpose of obtaining a Decree of Alb
solute Divorce from defendant and to
obtain custody of the minor child of
plaintiff and defendant namely, AR
THUR LEE SKIFTUN. The action is
brought by plaintiff against defend
ant upon the ground of desertion and
abandoning the plaintiff willfullv and
without cause, and living separate and
apart from him. without any sufficient
cause or any reason, and against his
will, and without his consent
WITNESS my hand and Seal of said
Court this 18th day of February, 1852. I
(SEAL) ,
WILL WHALEN
Clerk of said Court
BAUCUS and DAWSON I
rhisted Building ,
Great Falls, Montana
for Plaintiff
'-29, 81, II, 21-4 times. IL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29

Grafton of labor essay committee.
She served in a similar capacity last
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29

the "a of the Farmers Union Cooperative Oil
pritd through Glen
managed this 1928
community erived the benefits it's
Petroleum products make the bulk of their which crossed STA
728 1851 They paid $2895362 gasoline $9764
fixed
shareholders and through their
this the yearly
hold their
Directors Manager
may be Through
The Board of Directors George Bee
Rchey A.
C. Gregg
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29

: Wo
EumYo COOPERATIVE
UM P
%
Nm
~ ~
MnNn vArRco
suNnNc NomY
Peerless mEvru
: SUPPLY
n &no suxoNo1
uHNm COMPANY oMAN
mM mam
II v
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29
Legal Advertising
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS sS CLARK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-29

LOOK FOR THE COOP LABEL
Evening star., 1952-07-20

He might as well be dead, Drake thought
1t was strange feeling, this being dead
Though he breathed and was awake in the
room where he had lived so long, he was dead
His dramatic mind began to STIR He had read
stories, he had even once seen play on this
very situation. and the man who was called
Evening star., 1952-07-20

years. She was married and lived in Texas.
His parents had died when he was in his
twenties, thank God, at the time when it had
seemed he would inevitably be famous The
theater was wickedly consuming One had
no life outside it; family and friends had
fallen away.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

thanks and hung up and after another mo-
ment he went back to bed, covered himself up
and shut his eyes.
The paper fell on the floor and he gave him
self up to loneliness. Who cared whether it
was true or not? Nobody had cared for long
time. His sister he had not heard from in