davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Brazilian Rail Strikers Win With Aid Of Wives

stormed the shops. insisted that
their husbands engage in a sit
down strike until the demands
were met.
The women took off their shoes
and battled police, who Withdrew.
They forced engineers off trains
and sat down on the tracks, pre-
venting trains from moving.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. g.
Press dispatches from Divinopolis
sold yesterday strike by railroad
shop workers-aided and abetted
by their angry wives-had ended
The men were back on the job
with their demands satisfied dis
patches added. These included
immediate payment of a months S
back salary.
The 800 workers for the gov
ernment-operated railroad went
on strike Friday at Divinopolis in
eastern Brazil. The men had
agreed to return to work on Sat-
urday pending a settlement of
grievances. But their angry wives
Evening star., 1952-09-03
New ZeuIunders Warned

w. F. McMullen, Auckland
labor leader. addressing the
Waterfront Workers Association,
warned Communists against IAN
other attempt to attack New
Zealand through the waterfront" 3"
Evening star., 1952-09-03
'Topioco Export Bonned

Indonesia has forbidden exports
of tapioca. which last year totaled
IS. 100000 pounds (worth $1,601.- =
000O to the United States alone.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Health Council EIeels New Officers

The Matanuska Valley Health Council held its annual meeting Thursday, May Is, in the Coop Club Room.
 New officers elected were Thomas Mover, president; Fran cis Henry. vice-president; and Eugene Kirsch. secretary. Ivan Branton was reelected treasurer.
 After the treasurer's report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1851 the outgoing president Louise Kellogg. expressed the Councils appreciation for con- tributions made during this year. Mentioned were the Palmer P-TA and Beta Sigma Phi for the new refrigerator at the Health Center, Maynard Sands for free tele- phone service; the Pearl White Laundry for free laundry ser vice; the community of Wasilla for contributing $142 for it's financial share; the Palmer Community Chest for underwriting operating expenses with a S1, 100 allocationi Women of the Moose and the Homemakers' Council for sewing gowns and aprons; lay and pro- fessional volunteers for assistance at clinics and special immuniza' ton programs; and the city oi Anchorage for furnishing dog tags.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
ED SMITH HEADS NEW VALLEY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, ING.

The first Board of Directors of the new Valley Hospital Associa- tion, Inc. was elected at the first regular meeting of the association last Thursday evening, May Is.
 With about fifty members pres ent, the following were elected for the given terms of office: one year term-Max Sherrod, Mrs. Jessie DeVries, Walter Iceland; two-year term-H. J. Hodgson, Ed Smith, Mrs. Revira Hiber; three-year term-Mrs. Julia Gra- yes, Jack Newcomb, and Mrs. Doris Mckinley. The tenth and eleventh members of the board are not elected but serve by vir- tue of their positions. One of these is the pastor of the United Protestant Church, and the other is Rev. Roland Armstrong, Alas ka field representative of the Presbyterian Board of National Missions.
 Election of officers by the new ly elected board members follow ed immediately after the mem
 bership meeting. Ed Smith was elected president; H. J Hodgson, vice-president; Julia Graves, sec retary; and Jack Newcomb, trea- surer.
 These officers and board mem bers will have an extended first year term by virtue of the an- nual meeting date decided upon
 by the membership. The annual meeting of the association was set for February Is of each year
 Since the present board was not elected until May Is of this year. there will be no election until February Is, 1854. At that time, the three one-year terms will ex-
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

operation, tending, or cleaning ot any power-driven machinery other than office machinery; work requiring manual use ot sharpened tools. Work involved in any building construction, de- molition, or repair. Work pursued in any public place such as street trades (excepting newspaper sales), clerk, usher, cashier at tendant, culinary worker Tn hotels and restaurants or soda dispenser which require serving or dealing with the public, ln- cluding work of a pin settin in bowling alleys.
 Employers responsible. Respon- sibility for observance of the reg ulations and provisions of Child Labor Law is placed on the em- ployer. Any person, firm or cor poration violating these is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con- viction may be punished by fine of not more than $500 or 90 day; imprisonment or both.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Provisions of Alaska Child Labor Luw
 Limit Vacation Employment of Minors

cruising, surveying, repair and maintenance work, messhouSe, fire patrol, or clerical work. Work involved in the operation of any floating plant, which shall in clude loading and unloading of boats; the hanging, tending or brailing of fish traps. Work in- volved in the operation of any power-driven woodworking ma chinery; in welding, brazing and soldering; in the operation of any steam boiler or retort; or the op- eration of abrasive wheels. Work involved in the operation of any motor driven vehicle, either as driver or helper. Work in building construction, maintenance, and repair which requires the minor 5 presence on scaffolds, ladders, or suspended platforms. Work in connection with the installation, operation, or maintenance of cleo trical equipment energized at
 voltages exceeding 220; the out side erection and repair of any electric wires including telegraph
 and telephone lines; meter test
 ing; work in any motion picture
 projection room. Work in any dry-cleaning or dying plant
 Work involving the operation O.
 cleaning of any power driven ma chine in laundry or bakery. Work
 in mechanically refrigerated
 freezing or storage room. Work in pool and billiard rooms; ir
 hotels as bell-hops; in bowling al- leys, except as pin settlers. Work in any plant where a strike or lockout is in progress.
 Prohibited to female minors under age of ls. Employment i'll any occupations commonly deslg- hated as public housekeeping, which includes all work concern ed with furnishing lodging and preparing and serving food and beverages to the public; except the work of fountain girl CT soda dispenser engaged only in serving soft drinks of ice cream. Endowment in any occupation which requires constant standing, ;x,+ornra+od as any situation in which the employee is required to be on her feet for more than oo minutes in any hours
 Prohibited to minors under age of Is. Work involved in manutac- turing or processing operations including occupations requiring performance of any duties Ill work rooms where goods are
 manufactured or otherwise pro- cessed. Work involved ln the
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

pire, and three new board mem- berS will be elected for three year terms. Thereafter, three new board members will be elected each year for three-year terms. After each election of new board members, the new board will elect its officers for the year.
 Hospital Manager O. K. Kin caid extended the thanks of the hospital to Paul Martin, who had sold 76 percent of all the mem
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
VallsY FrontieFsman

Summer vacation is here and with it the opportunity for many school children to obtain tempor- ary employment. Alaska's Child Law, however, limits these opportunities by establishing protective standards for child labor to the end that their health, morals, education and future wei fare will be protected during the formative years and to the fur ther end that any abuses or un- just exploitation of such labor will be effectively prohibited.
 Some of the more general standards for minors are: Minors under 16 may not be employed between the hours of pm. and 6 am, domestic work and baby sitting excepted. Minors under IA may not be employed except for baby-sitting, handwork in and about private homes, newspaper delivery or sales, or casing cans in canneries under competent supervision. No minor under 18 years of age shall be employed !n any gainful occupation for more than eight hours in any day. 40 hours in any week or for more than six days in any week, except that minors over 16 may work during school vacations in oc- equations not otherwise prohlo- tied by either the Child Labor Law or the Fair LaborS Stand ard Act of 1888, as amended, pro- vided such employment is in &C., cordance with conditions of Wag- es and hours prevailing with re- spect to the majority of en1- ployees in the industry at time of employment.
 Occupations specifically pro- hibited by the Regulations set up under the Alaska Child Labor Law as follows:
 Prohibited to minors under age of 2l. Selling or serving intoxl- eating liquors or working in any room or other place where intoXl- eating liquors are sold for con- sumption on the premises.
 Prohibited 10 minors under inc age of ls years. Work in or about coal or surface mines, quarries, excavations, or underground Tn mines or tunnels. Work involved in the manufacture, mixing or handling of explosives. Work in- volved in the operation of any power-driven hoising apparatus, Work involved in the operation of any crane, derrick, or hoist. Work involved in the operation of any sawmill, lath mill or Shng- le mill. Work involved in any log oino operation excepting timber
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

berships in the new association. Kincaid also reported that the purchase price of the new hos pital site had been paid entirely from donations: $1, ,000 from Tom Murton, $400 from Sunday School children in the Valley, and $100 from the Valley Hospital Fund.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
GRANGE P1NocHLE PARTY

GHANGE F1NONk1AG FAN1
 The Northland Pioneer Grange will hold pinochle party in the Grange Hall on Tuesday, May 27' at 8 pm. This will be the final party of a lively series begun last winter.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

Union Singspiration. Sunday, May 2S. 8 pm. Church of God. Special showing of film Counter Attack"
The echo., 1952-01-15

If at least two-thirds Of the gross
income is from farming, and the bus
mess year started January 1, the
farmer las two choices. lie may
file the -tua and pay the tax on
or before january 81, 1852 Or, he
could have filed an estimate Of the
tax, paid this estimate by January
10, 1851, and file the return and pay
the balance due by March Is, 1852.
For farmers who plan to file their
returns and pay the tax by January
81, 1852. new Extension pubUca-
ton called farmers 1851 Income
Tax is available at your county
farm agents office. This publica-
ton will be Of help 10 farmers with
their March returns also.
The echo., 1952-01-15
46I T. j. Young5


con aoa-ls
AL a IcMluer-s
a7a. An Gr-aam 10
40. r-eR. p ootaa .
40 a-s.v James Faal.a -lt
ash Eev p. j. Hines-25
1872 S.F. Chambers 10
1873 Dave Parker 10
484 Prof A, Dr-m.aond--s
485. Mrs. Emma Is, 4n-s
1876. Ms Cora NeaI-le
The echo., 1952-01-15
Names Of Presidents and
Their Quotas

We give herewith the name Of the
president his lodge number and the
number Of members he has been
kindly asked to report in the 1900
Membership Drive. which will term
mate in the Convention, 1852.
The echo., 1952-01-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE

j., by chance, yol'7 Post Office Box
nus1ber or Rural cute number has
C. aaged please ,siiy the office IN
nseoIat~Iv in erGer that we might
max all necessary changes en- our
records in the office.
The echo., 1952-01-15
Gmpc-taai To Local
Pres sc sc o. II. :. y. :"

FEom TINS 70 time we have stress
sed the imr o. arse of press spk mt
sending cas- money il IN srdmsry
L. or Il been =. long tkre
~ Y has = A chance
nneT m.
The echo., 1952-01-15

1876. R. H. Holmsn-1
1877 D. W. Wooten-15
l39 Rev. 7. E. Ellis-15
146 Mrs. Minnie Young-s
l47 Joe Hussey-5
148. G. W. Milssp-5
l51. J.H. McLsughlin-s
l52. W. R. Smith,
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis-lS
159. jerry Lang-2
l6l. Ames Johnson-1s
ia CT. Halo
1856. Walter Tate-1O
Yrc
The echo., 1952-01-15
VIM. CreWen-1e

4. Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
5. B. W. WiHis-1e
9. Mrs. Minnie Irby-1o
10. III. McCaIl-3
20. R. H. Horne-5
81. Floyd OTTO
%. ]. c. wiIliams-2o
%. Rev. E. B. Blackman-15
%. Mrs Earle Anderson-lo
% MvB Pitts-2o
30 JJ Aaderson-1o
3D. w. M. Bell-2o
80. B. Brown-5
50. Mrs. MI smith-2o
80. jill. Myers-1o
~. Mrs. Lerene Butler-I2
ass. Rev. D. Richardson-2
At. Rev. c. s. Jackson-lO
40. VT Thompson-lo
50. Cleveland Co'e-s
So. Jackie Thompson-2
81. Mrs. onnie Mobley-lo
90 l ny" y oi1IS--1o
~ AZ ~ l'''i Il e'0
So. Ms. Lucy Johnson-lo
-' = 49, 4-'--o w q
1870 ~
% ~,
The echo., 1952-01-15


300. Mrs, u. E. Curry-1o
BIT. JohSPerry-8
324. Mrs. Fannie Crockett-lo
a26. PIP. Bayles-,
331. Mrs. Charity Johnson-2
a37. Prof. A. c. DrummOnd-s
ss9. I'M. McNaH-s
344 VIII. Weaver
BAT. c. M. Weathersby-1
a48. Prof. L. c. Knight-1J
a58. Rev. W. S Price
354 Rev. J.E. Grace-4O
855 WI Felder-a5
358 Mrs s Z. Brooks
368 s L. Walkers
300 Davis Trotter-lo
s7a Aaron rroteer-lo
Eta Hrtieid-lO
377 ms Pete Bang
s7s VIM. ---Hs-o~-2o
Ioansoa-f
ao+ M Julian Analews-lo
3o8. MS. Mary a. Walkers
o8S. sam Ihomas-5
The echo., 1952-01-15
FARM INCOME TAX. 1851

Farmers as well as other individ
uals, who had 5000 oI more gross 49,
come in 1851 must file an income ta@
return under the provisions Of tins
Internal Revenue Act Of 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
AT Career Man
Earl keirstead
Home On Leave

Tech Sgt. Earl S. Keirstead, Jr.,
and his wife Audrey. are spending
thirty days leave with Earl's par
entS here in Key West, Sl2 South
St
Earl is what the Air Force likes
to call career man. He enlisted
in the Air Force in June. 1886, fol-
lowing graduation from Key West
high school. Specializing in radar
work, he has attended several AT
schools and has advanced rapidly
in rank.
Assignments have carried him to
many bases all over the United
States. He spent two years in
Alaska and claims that IT is cooler
up there, at least in the winter
time, than il is here in Key West.
While at an Air Force Base in
South Dakota. Earl met the girl
who is now his wife Her home
town is Vermillion, S. d.
Presently assigned to l9l1th
AACS Squadron at the Wichita
Municipal Airport in Kansas. Sgt.
Kcirstcad was non-commital when
asked If he expected to be shipped
10 Korea after his thirty days leave
expires. "Onc never knows, = he
said
In August Of 1851. KeIrstead re
enlisted for SIX years, He plans 10
remain with the Armed Services
unt! retired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

effect. that is what he offer was.
wasn't it?"
mo. He simply needs good
secretary, and You need a yoo.
Naturally. il would be TO my adj
vantage to have YOU back IN
CreStview, but the offer was strict
~ business. You can't stay on
here What future would YOU have
here"
The future I want" She said.
choosing her words carefully. I'm
home again. among people | love,
doing the work | was born 10 do.
What more IS there to want"
What l am Offering you a
home. a husband. children. much.
much love"
She was touched. profoundly
moved. Tears ghstcned IN her
wide brown eyes; her chm trem-
bled. You can say that after all
the horrible things did to YOU -
when you stand before the
minister YOU promise to love your
wife for better or worse. for rich
er or poorer. in sickness or IN
health. l like to think YOU were
just sick. The war. the strain Of
the war-well. you aren't the only
girl or fellow who came back all
mixed up. Now you are yourself
again"
How do you know"
You left" he said simply.
Bruce Hall wanted to marry YOU,
but you left. If YOU had still been
sick you would have remained.
He is handsome. ne is a doctor
and you are 4 nurse, and-wen.
no matter. You left him and came
here. Why? Because"
He broke off looking diScon-
certed as Aunt Harriet came into
the room to announce, Young
man, you were not invited TO
dinner. Kindly take your things
and leave"
Aunt Hattie"
The woman shifted What can
you say to him to make amends?
Only marriage would do that. and
you are not in love with him"
"She is" insisted William Dun
bar. she is.
Il beg TO differ with YOU" said
Aunt Hattie. taking him by the
arm and eScorting him to the hall.
MY niece is engaged 10 marry
a certain DR.. Bruce Hall and"
AUNT HATTIE"
Go be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Welfare Groups
Hit Hard By
Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH ~ Welfare
agencies are getting more and
more appeals for assistance as the
defense economy is punched tighter
and tighter by the paralyzlng
strike of $50 900 Go United Steel
workers.
Nearly IT'S 900 workers now are
idle in the 25th day OF The nation
wide strike
Added TO the $50 0O0 strikers are
nearly lbs, 900 workers in allied
industries
General Motors has ordered
layoff Of more than IL 900 workers
the first MAJOR layoffs in the
auto industry attributed to the steel
strike. Approximately 2,4O0 Chev-
rolet forge plant workers in Detroit
were laid off tuesday night. Ten
thousand are being furloughed to-
day and Thursday at GINS big
Chevrolet production center at
Flint, Mich.
In Youngstown. Ohio. the Ma
h0ning County welfare office han.
died 25O applications for relief
from steclworkers Tuesday.
In Pittsburgh more than 800 men
lined up for financial help az ono
district relief office Mr. Elizabeth
Hubby. 24.ycarold mother Of tw0
children. came along Wlth her hus-
band She told a reporter:
= can't even bus my tw0
children fresh mhk. We had a cou-
pie Of dollars To get along with
when the strike came Her hus-
band. Norman. declared
"Our rent for June isn't even
paid That's 81 ! don knoa - hat
we're going 10 DO
The stcclWorkers are mo- paid
strike benefits They are no, cll2i-
bic for uncmpIo5 Ueuf compcn a.
ton but relief agencies arc per-
mitted 70 help them an the basis
Of their need and n they haze
no tangible as cts Some steclp afk-
ers locals are providing help Tor
cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
The Nice Dong UacGt1c>s
S BY William NeuboUer
3y WiIlicm Neubouer

Hurt is hurt. No matter what you
say or do, the pain was once felt
and Will always be felt. That's
what happens when girls become
silly. That IS why / was so furious
with you when you went 10 Camp
JOY against my wishes. Now you
viii have il on your conscience
for the rest of your life. I'm afraid, !"
Il suppose you're right" Jane
rose and went upstairs 10 change
her clothes. Then she ShOwered,
brushed her hair until is Shone,
and put on the deep green jersey
which Aunt Hattie had given her
as a kind of welcome-home pres
ent. Concious of looking her best.
she went back to the kitchen TO
see how the dinner was progress
ing. You may set the table" Aunt
Hattie said. not looking back from
the stove The bone china, if you
please. and the silver | got from
my grandmother"
WHAT"
You heard me-" said Aunt Hat
tie with aSperity. Il speak quite
distinctly. if | do say so myself"
But who's coming? I'm quite
sure that the President of the
United States is much too busy"
Aunt Hattie had no time to
answer. There was a ring from
the d0Orbell, followed by another
one. a longer one. People who
are impatient" said Aunt Hattie,
should starvc to death"
DUT Jane understood why the
ID caller had been impatient
when she saw who the caller was.
She wasn't particularly surprised.
In a sense, she realized. she had
been expecting him any day. and
had even gone TO the trouble of
figuring out exactly what she
wanted 10 say to him. Smiling
calmly. she took his nat and coat
and gloves, hung them in the
closet and led him into the living
room. Aunt Hattie won't be ready
for half an hour or So" she said
softly. which will give us time
for a talk.
Suits me-" William Dunbar
smiled, tall. broad build, hand
some. 1T was a good offer my
father made you two weeks ago.
| naturally want to learn why you
haven't even favored us with a
letter.
I'm not for sale, William. In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Wins Contest

LONDON R-The National Nee
die Arts Bureau announced With
surprise Wednesday that a man had
won its annual National Sewing
Contest
Harry Leonard, $9year old
health Inspector copied the $40
50 pounds first prize by sewing
himself a blue suit in $50 hours
~ his spare time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

a@..1- srAe. > a~<
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
PALMER HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO MARCH IN KIDS 'N' PETS PARADE SATURDAY
spoMse1Ren BY

Ed Smith, apple and orange sale; Bob Johns, registration.
 Ed Imme, chairman, said, We want to give the Kids a chance. We're hoping that the good folk of Palmer and the Valley will bear with us this first attempt at celebration of this type, and that we can set a pattern which will be the beginning of an annual tradition. Our children love to do good and constructive things, but they certainly need and deserve recognition and encouragement.
 Tt is our purpose" he added, ito encourage good and construc- tive activity among the children of our community by giving them a chance to demonstrate their eff forts, and by giving them public recognition. We hope dads and mons will turn out this Saturday to show these kids that we're ln- terested in them and the things they do."
 C'mon kids, do your stuff!
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
c OF G SPONSORS FIRST JOINT RALLY FOR PALMER AREA

A large percentage of Third Division Democratic and Republi- can candidates is expected to ap- pear at the joint rally being spon- Sored by the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce Septem- Der 30. Al V. Hagan has donated the use of the Valley -heatre for the rally, scheduled to start at 8 pm. It is believed that the rally will be the first of it's kind ever held in Palmer.
 With the Territorial election date, October IA, drawing close, this will be one of the last op- portunities Valley folk will have to see and hear their candidates.
 Jim Hurley, Chamber of Com merce board member will act as master of ceremonies and intro duce the speakers.
 Republicans who plan to appear include M. D. SnodgrasS ot Pal mer; John Gorsuch, Paul Robison, Herald Stringer and Lee Mckln- ley. Lloyd Olsen, Bert Rutherford and Carl Rentschler will attend If possible. Barbara Dimock and Dorothy Prior have previous com mitments on that date and will not be able to appear.
 Democrats who have indicated they will be on hand are: Steve McCutcheon, Jack Conright, Wen dall P. Kay, Buell. Nebltt, Irene Ryan, Pearl Gibson, Alfred A. Owen, Jr., Russell k. Young, A. J. LousSac ana t'eter KaIamari- des. C. Chester Carlson and Will liam A. Egan will attend If pre- vious commitments permit.
 Speakers will be limited to five minutes each. Following an open dicuSSlon period when those at tending will be offered the oppor- , tunity to question the candidates, there will be an informal refresh ment period when candidates and constituents will mlngIe over cot- fee and cookies.
 Chamber of Commerce commit tee members who planned the rally included Clalr Stock, chair man, Betty Mears and Lucille Mick.
 A similar joint rally IS planned by the WaslIIa Grange No. Z, scheduled for October in WaslIIa Community Hall. Mrs. Harold Dinkle is in charge of arrange mentS
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
Voters Pass Election Ordinance, 59-2

Very little interest was shown in the special election held by the city of Palmer September 23. Only 662 persons indicated their wishes as to whether the city should or should not ratify Dr. dinance 22, providing for annual elections in the city of Palmer.
 Of the 62 who voted, 59 were for the proposition; two were against; one vote was disqualified and one spoiled.
 The new ordinance provides that an annual election will be held every year on the first Tues day of October for the election of city officials, with SIX council members and a mayor to be elect ed this year. Subsequent elections will be for the election of a mayor on odd-numbered years for two year term; Two counciImen will be elected every year.