davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-01
20 Years Savings Lost
In Less Than One Hour
By the Associated Press

SINGAPORE CIT took Il
years for Mime. Aw Bee. A, to
save $40. It took her less than an
hour to lose it.
Hers was one of the pathetic
losses resulting from a recent fire
which demolished a slum dwelling
housing more than so Chinese and
Malays. Nine. Aw and others
who similarly lost their most
treasured possessions wept bitterly
for hours at a police station where
officers had taken them.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Umiak and 1t was possible that
workers at the Uniak Naval Oil
Reservation drilling center might
have boarded it.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Norwoy Crosses Circle

OSLO.-Norway is about 1000
miles long, and almost one half
its length lies within the Arctic
circle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

Renew your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Hay-making In
Big Way Is
NOW Under WQu

As to the hay situation on the
Blackfeet Reservation tits hip
deep in july" The poets des-
criptive touch, ''knee-deep in
June" happily fails to picturize
what the stands look like this
week. But this happens to be
a month beyond the poets dream
Actually. this years wild hay
crop is close to all that could be
desired. Hay-making weather
is and has been consistently kind
Harvesters, mindful of reverses
caused by prolonged spell S Of
rainfall, are working long and
hard every day to get the stands
from the fields and meadows into
stacks and bales.
With a scarcity of local hay ir
various cattle-producing areas.
buyers are making deals for all
that is available and at top
notch" prices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Great Northern
Begins Using
New Stretch

The Great Northern Ry. an
nounced from its St. Paul head
quarters Tuesday that it has
placed in service the newly-com-
pleted realignment of 81 miles of
main line west of Browning.
The project was begun in the
summer of last year, with Nor
rison-Kpudson in charge of the
earthwork. The improvement
straightens a curving piece of
line extending easterly from a
point five miles east of Glacier
Park station.
Three curves ranging uD to
two degrees each replaced 10 with
curvature of up to six degrees,
eliminating 2O3 degrees of cur
vature, in the verbiage of the
company's engineers. The main
line was shortened by 602 feet.
Another result is alienation of
winter snow drifting conditions
at several points and extension
of passing track at Triple Di-
vide to a length Of 7, 400 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Applications For
Calf Pool Are
Being Taken Now

Applications are now being
taken for the annual Blackfeet
calf pool, it is announced by
VIM. E. Corkins. Blackfeet In
dian Extension agent. Anyone
wishing to sign up for the calf
pool are requested to contact any
of the following:
Farm Management Supervis-
ors, Jens Anderson, MILFORD J.
Ashton, Ray Deming; Tri b a |
fieldmen Phil Pendergrass, Joe
.Ironpipe, or the Extension Office
in the barracks building.
The books on the pool will be
closed July 80. Get your name
on the list before that date to
assure yourself of being able to
participate in the pool this year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Youngsters Risk Life

On the basis of reports, juven-
lies from at least 10 years up are
swimming in water bodies adj
jacent to Browning that are pol
luted by the city's sewage sys-
tenn. The situation certainly
calls for stern measures on the
part of parents and those charged
with the responsibility of public
health on the reservation.
Are children risking the haz-
ard of a deadly typhoid epidemic?
And what about the blight OF
polio jinfantiIe paralysis) which
In recent years has been so ruth
less with Montana children?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Aronson Gallons
To Victory AT
Tues. Primary

Glacier Countv's State Senator
j. Hugo Aronson in his charact-
eristic way of getting ings
done, galloped his way at Tues
days primary election to win the
republican nomination for gov
ernor Of Montana.
Aronson~ piled up 52.024 votes
in 953 of 1877 precincts. to
20, 246 for Leonard Young. his
opponent. Young conceded de-
feat after major voting areas had
reported.
Aronson will oppose Governor
John w. Bonner, democrat, at
general election in November.
Aronson made an impressive
showing in his home county, Gla-
cier. He won from his opponent
by 1899 to 166.
There were only TWO county
office contests. One of them was
between Lloyd c. Murrills and
John P. Moore, seeking the Re-
publican nomination for county
attorney and the other a three
cornered contest between Ace
! Armstrong, Aleen Spargur and
Jessie Allison, Democratic rivals
for nomination of clerk of court.
Armstrong won with 434 votes.
Allison got 403 and Spargur 1913.
On the legislative ticket were
George McCabe and George Pam
brun seeking h e democratic
nomination for state senator.
McCabe won by 1853 to 237. He
will oppose Ernest Anderson. Re-
publican, at the general election.
| The election story by precinct
is contained in the tabulation on
this page.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Cole & Walters Circus
Playing Here Today

The magic-of circus day be-
longs to Browning today, with
the appearance of the three-ring
Cole & Walters Combined Circus
at the show grounds east of the
city.
This morning there is much
excitement with spectators of all
ages as they watch the show un-
load and that marvel of engineer
ing skill, the, erection of the
big top" where men, elephants
and automatic machinery COM
bine to quickly build the city of
canvass. An intere ing
sight this morning at 10 is the
feeding and watering of the ami
mails.
The afternoon performance will
get under way at 2, with j C k
Bells band giving a concert.
Among the rs big-time circus
acts this season are the Riding
Newmans with their a m o u
white horses: AL Connors Duo;
jackson Trio; Wells Brothers;
Shirley Coles aerial revue; Bob
Grubbs Troupe: Chief Keys Com
pany of trick riders and ropers;
Nielsen Sisters: Cole & Walters
performing elephants in all three
rings; Joe Simpsons trained cam
els: for the kiddies, especially,
prancing ponies, riding dogs and
monkeys. plus host of clowns
that are really really funny,
The elephants will entertain
down town at noon.
The evening performance will
begin at 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Mcmahon Rites
AT KalispeH
Wednesday

Funeral services for the late
Murray &. Mcmahon, 81, of
Browning, who lost his life in a
car crash on Highway No. 2 sew
eral miles west of East Glacier
Park early last Sunday morning,
were held at the Bethlehem Luth-
eran Church at Kalispell Wednes.
day afternoon at 2, with War
veteran groups in charge. Bur-
ial was in the Conrad Memorial
Cemetery at Kalispell.
Deceased was born at Havre in
1921. He was a World War 2
veteran. having served with Bat
terry C. 10th Field Artillery Bat
talon and saw service in the Pa
cific Theater, European. African
and middle East.
For the last six years he had
been employed as telegraph oper-
ator at the local Great Northern
Ry. station.
Survivors include his widow,
Ann, and small son, Murphy
his stepfather and stepmother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson of Hav-
re: a half-brother, Ronald, and
half-sister, Pamela Dickinson OF
Havre and a sister in California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Old CCC Telephone
Line Disappears

Disappearance of Ia miles of
double length copper telephone
wire that was strung on poles
from Star School to the House
ranch is under investigation by
federal authorities, it is under
stood. Approximately 400 poles
had to be scaled. according to
Randy Manuel, to remove the
many segments making the line.
The line was established in the
early 1905 to serve CCC pro-
jects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Coach Black

Wrought iron, used indoors, Is gen
orally coated with Coach Black,
which is a black pigment ground in
Japan varnish. One coat usually
covers very we'll. It can be left as
it dries-dull-or can be given a
high gloss with an additional coat
ing OF interior varnish: Before apply
ing the Coach Black, make sure that
the surface is clean and free from
grease and rust,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

Water is q most dangerous foe
to human health if it is bad wat
er, just as it is a magnificent
friend if it is good water.
Let's play safe then, in the face
of experience that disease germs
are just as eager to subjugate
the human form as are Commun-
lists in wrecking the citadel OF
democracy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

Mrs. George Morgan left last
Sunday for Tacoma to be near
her husband. who underwent a
serious major operation at the
Cushman Hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Cross-Country Hop

The first successful automobile
trip from San Francisco to New
York was made in 1903.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Second Best

Second Best
Next to Iowa. Illinois has the
most land area susceptible to Guilt
walton among the states OF the
Union.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

From the bottom Of my heart
thank you for the wonderful
vote given me at Tuesdays ell
ection.
Your hard work and support
did so much for me through
out the entire state.
My sincere thanks to all my
Glacier County friends a n d
neighbors.
J. HUGO ARONSON
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Park Visitors Increase

AS of last weekend. III, 72l
visitors have entered Glacier Ma
tional Park this season. This is
an all-time high. The July 4th
record was 14.6l7. This is also
an all-time high. Previous near
est record was in 1850 wi t h
10, $40.
North and SoLth
Dakota is Sioux word, meaning
ALLIANCE of friends"
Florida Rain
Florida has an annual rainfall OF
S. inches
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Florida Rain

Florida has an annual rainfall OF
So inches
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
l4O- -M.P.H. Wind
 Whips Sea Across Wake |. In Storm

HONOLULU, (P)-A raging ty- phoon with winds up to 40 miles an hour lashed tiny Wake Island Monday, demolished living quar- ters and communications and sent the sea crashing over the entire island.
 Mountainous seas and torrential rains battered the island which is only Is feet above sea level, all afternoon, subsiding only late at night.
 Air-sea rescue planes left Hon. olulu's Hickam Field and Kwaja- lein Tuesday morning with food, water and medical supplies for the 600 men, women and children marooned on the coral speck 2,300 miles west of here.
 Scattered messages received here painted picture of devestation. An unidentified Civil Aeronautics A u h ority maintenance man cranked up the radio of a ground ed plane and gave first details of the disaster.
 Gordon T. Maxwell, a Pan Am erican Airways executive, repor- ted to his San Francisco office from Wake that all the company's facilities were destroyed. He said no Pan American personnel was hurt.
 During the storm, Maxwell said, everyone took refuge in World War II underground Japanese gun emplacements and ammunition vaults.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
THE AFL AND POLITICS

It now appears that the American Federation of Labor will back presidential candidate for the first time in 28 years Thus the largest labor federation fol- lows the this year the CIO has in recent presidential elections
 The AFL executive council has voted to invite President Truman, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Gov. Adai Stevenson to address the federations nual convention, which will be held in New York during the middle of September. The candidates will certainly place great importance upon their appearance before the AFL convention and some interesting speech-nakng can be expected.
 The AFL policy will mean that both of the countrys two major labor organizations will take part in presidential elections may eventually lead to stronger voice for labor in political selections, although this year that effect is not expected It also might eventually lead to collaborations of the two major labor organizations in presidential campaigns long as the two agree candidate If a disagreement should ocur it would act to cancel out abors influence in national election
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
COMING TAX CUTS

There are several good reasons why tax reduc- ton is almost certainty in the next Congress. For one thing both Presidential candidates promising tax cuts For another the tax increases voted by the last Congress contained automatic termination dates After that date taxes drop back to 1850 rates and the only way reduction be prevented is through af- firmative action by the next Congress-
 It is generally believed that the next Congress in view of both Presidential candidates pledges to reduce taxes-will not take affirmative action to tain present tax levels increase taxes further h. cead it is expected that the profits will drop in 1853 and that it might end altogether in 1854 Personal income taxes expected to go down. either n late 1853 or 1854
 The prospect for reduced taxes will be greatly en- hanced if armstice is reached in Korea defense expenditures are reduced by Congress. The present high tax rates were voted as direct result of the Korean War; at time when high rates still prevailed as an aftermath of World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Ike Tells AFL He Is
 Against Repeal T-H Act
Continued from Page One)

(COntinued from Page One) should be subject to the same requirement."
 That was. in reference to the I'll provision requiring union leaders to swear under oath that they are not Communists. It is one of the more controversial features of the law.
 President Truman turned on the heat in Washington:
 He voiced hot resentment over the use of "the big lie" technique to reflect on government employe loyalty and to call Gen. George C. Marshall a traitor"
 The President did not mention names, but Sen. Joseph R. Me- Carthy, Wisconsin Republican, has attacked certain government officials and has said Gen. Mar shall has sided with Russia in historic decisions, and Sen. Will liam E. Jenner, Indiana Repub- lican, has called Gen. Marshall a front man for traitors"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
MT. and Mrs. George Goshaw

arrived from Shishmaref, where they have made their home for many years, having sold their business to the Native Coopera- tive (ANICA). The Goshaws for many years were owners of the only fox ranch in the Arctic rais- ing the beautiful platina foxes.
 MT. Goshaw, a member of the Territorial Tax Board, is here to conduct Board of Equalization hearing which starts Sept 23.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Wardie King, Robert Wood, Rex Carpenter, J. Waggoner.
 To Anchorage: w. Zimmerle, J. Hayward, C. Kilhal
 To Unalakleet: Lois Mercy.
 To KOtZebue: l.. M. BaSker and Capt. Sanders.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Revise Regulations Dealing With Coal Deposits On Government Owned Lands In Alaska

Coal Deposits On Government Owned Lands In Alaska
 WASHINGTON, R- Revised regulations dealing with the leas-, ing and development of coal de- posits on government wn e d lands in Alaska were announced at Washington, D.C., today, by Vernon D. Northrop, Undersecre- tary of the Interior.
 >Northrop said the revisions of the regulations and of the permit and lease forms are the first since 1928 affecting Alaska.
 Director Marion Clawson of the Bureau of Land Management said the revision is part of his bu- reau's efforts to standardize exist ing mineral leasing regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for Tommy Ulagak tToomahl will be held al the Nome Gospel Mission on Fri day. Sept. l9 at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
GEORGE MADSEN ATTENDS DEMO. cONCLAvE IN DENVER

OEOf1OE MAO0EN A EsNO0 DEMO. CONCLAVE IN DENVER
 George Madsen of the Polar Bar while in the States on business, was the Alaska delegate to the Democratic convention held re- gently at Denver, Colorado. The meeting was for delegates of the II Western states and Alaska and Hawaii. George reports that the meeting defined policies and plat forms and finances for these states in the coming election, and showed well-balanced program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al the Nugget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
East Germans
Strike Back
Require Special Permits
For W. Germans Visiting
I'm Russian Zone; Berlin
Communications Cut

BERLIN R-Russian Zone au-
thorities announced tonight that
effective June / all Germans visit
ing East Germany must have spe-
cial permits.
The regulations apparently
strapped the old system Of inter
zonal passes whereby West Berlin
or West German authorities could
issue passes for travel to points
inside East Germany. Il vas pre-
sumed that West Germans now
visiting in the East Zone would
be advised to leave before the
deadllne.
Earlier today the Communists
cut telephone communications be
tween the East and West sectors
Of the city and II long distance
lines between West Berlin and
Western Germany.
The assorted measures appeared
to be the first reaction u Western
Germanys firm alignment attn
the West In the European army
pac; signed 10 Paris today and
the peace contract signed al Bonn
Monday with the three Western
lowers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Bennett Asks
For Protection
Of USA Markets

WASHINGTON R-Rep. Bennett
(D,-Fla.) said today he has asked
the State Department to investi-
gate reports Of foreign dumping
of fish meal and other fish pro-
ducts ON the American market.
Bennett acted after receiving a
telegram of protest from the Quinn
Menhaden Fisheries Inc, Fernan-
dina, Fla.
The company complained that
the fishing industry is laboring
under very critical economic con-
ditions due primarily to heavy
foreign imports of fish meal and
oils coming into the United States
duty free.
The telegram added that heavy
shipments of fish meal have been
dumped on American markets
from Norway. Union of South Afri-
ca, South America, Iceland, Cana
va @hu hiahy Otler foreign coun-
tries. -
Bennett wrote Secretary of State
Acheson for prompt and full in
formation on this subject"
The Floridian said that II under
stand that YOU have power to pro-
tect against such conditions without
the enactment of further legisla-
ton.
Bennett asked, however. whether
any additional legislation would be
necessary or appropriate.
Il urge that prompt and effec-
tive steps be taken 10 prevent
dumping Of these products in
America Bennett said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Two Precincts
Heard From
BY The Associated Press

The first two precincts to report
in Florida today gave Dan Nc.
Carly an 1874 edge over Bradley
Oldham for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor.
The Browns Farm precinct In
Palm Beach County gave McCarty
IL votes to 4 for Oldham. Two of
the IS registered voters were ill.
In the first primary. Browns Farm
gave McCarty II, Oldham 3 and
Dale Spencer /.
In Brevard County, the six regis
tered voters in the Tindall Ham
mock precinct went unanimously
for McCarty. In the first primary.
Tfndall Hammock's votes all went
TO Alto Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
BY MONA FIELDS

A little over a month or so ago,
Harold Laubscher. down at the
Chamber of Commerce received a
letter from a would-be visitor in
the North to the effect that he
would like to come to visit Key
West, but had heard that there
were no trees here. and what
did we do for shade?
Of course Mr.. Laubscher quickly
corrected that misconception about
the lack of trees in Key West and
probably even sent the individual
one of the lists of specimen trees
around Key West that the Chamber
of Commerce used to give out.
There is no question that Key
West has trees and many beauti-
full and rare ones. but there is al
so no question that in the effort
to secure more even and adequate
rainfall and more equable climate,
more trees would be of great help.
We have no avenues of Royal
Palms and other fine trees like
Biscayne Boulevard which gives
Miami much of its elegance and
dignity or the Canine Real of Gu
ba that is lined with majestic Ro-
yal Palms for nearly some 1900
miles from Havana to Oriente.
Those who were here during Sep
TENDER and October of 1948 will
not forget very soon the 1900 tall
trees that this Island lost during
the two hurricanes of that year. II
took months to clean up the debris
and chop out those fallen trees.
And since l948 this city has lost
~ least five times that number 10
new buildings that have been put
in.
The houses are fine but hov.
sss In themselves do not create
air conditioning. A tree with q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Graduate Twice
al OOMsRuPC Pa -

BLOOMSBURY. Pa. R-com-
msnesmsni exercises 81 Blooms
burg State Teachers College were
more than had been planned.
Author SALON. Rink. New
York. wss the scheduled speaker
for the affair Monday. However.
his bus was delayed By flash
flood.
BIoemshvrs Teachers psssi.
dent, Or. Harvey a. Andres.
started the exercises on time.
When il became evident that
Rink would be late. Dr.. An
schools Board Of Trustees, Vie.
tor {. DishEa. 70 take ever.
Dishm delivered en- ignpremp-
~ address. As he finished ard
the crowd prepared 10 60 home.
in walked Rink.
Thsre was emily ore thing -
Dc. Or. Andres introduced ire
sehsdvled spssksr-and every
ere sat de~a again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

S~Na e~~0J ehS ShAt~s
States Is eight or nine years be-
hind Russia in building up its ali
power because of lone of the mosi
sickening exhibitions of inertia or
record"
"Brass hats In the Pentagon per,
mitted the u. S. to lose the battle
of aircraft production" Rep. Gross
(R.-Ia.), said in a statement pre-.
pared for floor delivery.
He told the House Russia beat
the U. S. to the punch in putting
to use the huge presses developed
in Germany for assembly line pro.
duction of airplanes.
Shortly after We Day, Gross
said, the Russians and Americans
discovered the German method.
The Americans took two German
presses, each of about 10000 tons.
while Russia grabbed the largest,
SC, 900 tons, he said, adding:
Here, then, was the master key
to the mass-production of metal
aircraft. The Russians recognized
it Immediately and went right to
work copying the German presses
and gearing plane production &C.
cordingly."
But, the u. S. Air Force, Gross
said, made no move to take ad.
vantage of this process until 1851
Then it brought the two 20,000-ton
presses to this country and asked
Congress for 210 million dollars
to build more presses.
The fund was appropriated
Gross said, but it won't mean
mass- production foraings nosEas6s,
not until 1853 at the earliest.
Gross described this as the main
reason the u. S. is eight or nine
years behind the Russians in plane
production. e
The Iowan said the process is
Is per cent faster than the plane
making techniques used In this
country and that through its use
each 500 planes can be made at a
cost one billion dollars less than
the same number of planes would
cost the u. S.
Meanwhile, Sen. 0'Mahoney Cd
wyo.), chairman of Senate ap-
subcommittee holding
closed hearings on the armed fore
es money bill, said he was against
the administrations plan to stretch
out Its air buildup from mid-1s54
to mid-1e5s.
It's just too dangerous" o'Ma-
honey said.