davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Lighter on Tractor

''WHEN WORKING long hours in
the field, I like an occasional smoke
Half the time when I stopped to
light up, I either didn't have
matches, the match was wet from
sweating, or the wind blew it out.
So got a cigarette lighter from the
garage and installed it in a con-
venient place on the tractor. The
neighbors laughed at me, but soon
stopped. Now, can keep right ON
going and still light my cigarette.
This fall when it was so dry, did
not have to worry about throwing
away lit matches. I also put on
the ash tray to deposit the finished
cigarette. "A. S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
oLo EGG eeATf R
REPAIRED EGG BEATER

to the proper shape and welded on
and we saved the cost of new one.
'How about the old discarded ice
box? use the metal shelves for hot
kettle mats on cabinet and table. I
took one apart and had lot of good
disable metal covering with which I
lined the floor of good sized grain
bin with the inside and outside lin
ings and had left plenty of disable
boards and some good insulating
material." G.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Sliding Rule

'HERE IS A handy sliding rule I
use for measuring around doors, win
dows, etc. cut yardstick into two
parts about IA or 16 inches long. I
then cut two strips of tin about
M-inch wide and wrapped one
around one end of each piece as
shown, fastening each with two
metal screws so they did not go into
the other stick but allowing the
sticks to slide easily. 1t is very con-
venient for measuring width of
doors, sizes of window panes, etc"
j. M.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
C-ll7
SCOOP REPAIR

broken handle. He then took the
metal cylinder off an old tire pump,
welded it to the scoop and then
welded the D on to the other end of
the air pump cylinder. 1t makes
dandy stout metal-handled scoop
shovel, except it gets cold in winter"
"A. c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Repaired Egg-Beater

'IF YOU CAN weld, don't throw
away an otherwise good eggbeater
just because the handle is broken.
A piece of copper fuel pipe was bent
~,N ece ora-eo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By |. w. DICKERSON
Scoop Repair

s'HERE IS A sketch showing how
my son repaired broken scoop
shovel. He took the broken handle
out of the shovel and the D off the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Traffic Breakdown A Good Thing

Proof that many think made for the other
fellow evidenced by the loud hows that have gone up
Minneapolis police have cracked down minor well
major traffic violators.
In effort halt the carelessness
ally participate in traffic mishaps and fatalities Minneapo
lis police operating the theory that little violations make big
volator in three weekend days. Friday through Sunday
checked 100 faulty equipment such as lights
brakes and drivers licenses.
-Four drivers arrested for drunken driving driving
after revocation Of licenses Traffic tags 80 others
faulty licenses equipment
Public reaction was immediate and in four days a4oo APP
pcations made in Minneapolis and St Paul drivers
licenses renewal of old licenses change addresses
permits There estimate OF those who took their
garages for checkups brakes etc
There were of course Complaints of some that such en-
orcemen the spot checking of police established
road blocks gestapo like put it, but the
average citizen who stopped think could good
making the motors traffic safety and law conscious
There no way Of telling how many people who drive and
drink on week ends deferred from doing by
ledge that they might fall into the Minneapolis police net BY
the same token II Is impossible tell how many lives were
saved by the same breakdown the week end
With the states traffic toll in deaths reaching sos by
Monday disturbing total of 96 the same period
in 1852 concentrated drive motorists conscious
traffic laws worth trying to reduce the enseess traffic kin
ing and manning.
II is better for few or many for that matter to
be momenary Inconvenience by being stopped spot
cheek than have the continued which nj tho
root of many traffic accidents.
Editors Notes Only few hours
writer was halted downtown squad
minor mfraetion The officer
nfction committed had the
driver who not alert Whoever the
officer he the Job SQUARED,
ON the head We not alert
many OF the accidents which We got our
lesson and luckily did not get taghc
Tor lack OF aerncss the
OF OF n traffic
are sch things the writer does
not matter whether life malicious de-
victim Is no dcader by The other.
We stih breakdown by nutb,r,,
VIII give n all lesson that nitbe con
scioas Noato and those who without even s
pectng II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
The Negro Dope PeddIer

welinentioned reader reproaches
policy with Negroes the If Negro commits
identity such unless the fact has
the II would have pertinence for
ample a fugitive
reporting that criminal Ne
gro identifying him as Italian a Swede
is critics point out that Negroes sometimes
Spokesman editorial
for selling dope
Cities This fact should be cause Of the
Negro community whole Just heavy traffic
slavery been the Twin Cities,
some way drive the dope peddlers out"
concerned this situation than sespecting
the community which the editorial
The white citizen should be concerned
perhaps He needs recognize that the
hghted
opportunity rebellion penalties
him defiance the
rafncs in sure, be
obligation falling
watch
victim poverty
discrimination wall him n when he confined
parable the odds begin against him.
The Spokesman shows responsibility
approach
often the responsibility two-way
Negro community weight against
traffic and the white community
gro greater measure of freedom and opportunity
policy
circumstances
Negro entitled shall
him, Why another penalty upon singing
all sgnstEng
Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE, Oct !. 1888
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Jack Chancellor DEFENDER
puns thuy finally to the conclusion that
tevon will the You can't packages
with television set.
accompanied subscrip
part scrapbook of
and the entries date back 10 interest
ing to how much the has grown in that period of time
good Sunday changing from Channel to
Channel catching the Pro football games
Chicago both lads doing alright for their
specive teams.
can remember back IS years or ago
and Ink" Williams Negroes playing
the big Bobby Marshall used to play the
teams helded the woods
The frustrating thing about Tv channel switching
Ing the that time turned the other chan
mel of the teams the opposite channel would
touchdown both frustrating and interesting at the
Just many getting paid
announcing
dozen other money costing improvements that will make TVewers
dissatisfied with the old Never dull the
scheme and standard of Hving
Reynolds Brings composing reported
this Roundup
Sunday IL We usually the Roundup but
akng the leaves which inundated
Rough quotes Boon ad-
headlines salary spos
Every community especially church groups
want their pubciyads the
strued the minute that they join that do not
ers front page position.
we did the entire front would be filled up
crodng the Pubctyads appear page
but only after all of the of front
page.
We don't blame the charge public
ments trying the
front but they only having front
page Most jealous Of their
vrsng even that of the paid publicity page
last
The reason the brief bold face reader appear
page is because of their brevy They
holes which face makeup editor press time.
Actually there other which
standpoint of leadership the page support
ladies' most of them
turn first the social
two pages have larger leadership
believe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
WHAT PAPER IS THAT?

Editor am writing to copies
OF the instead Of The
thought mistake The
downtown shopping with thinking reading
the streecar would
stander to pick Our nominating
aldsons girl
uous interest What 1t hat?" gladly
little plug for the That
ment policy at Donadson
employing minority and
when two copies OF today arrived with the
DIN Foundation and the editorial
friend the Geology PhD. Virginia
family treaed to Robert Lee
Mneraogy Of the University
ent discussion with problems
through letter.
worthy human relations
What paper Never dull at humor:
inspired by the welchosen quotations
torials that strangh forward
May circulation Sincerely Opal Gruner SGT
Seventh ST. 8. r. Minneapolis MIMI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

ments. North and South, bent as
1t Is on denying to Negroes and
minority groups their rights and
privileges as citizens of the ma
ton. threatens the world with a
moral debility that is damaging
and dangerous and which post
pones world peace for which the
nations long and pray.
Anti-communism has It's place,
IA large place, In the current
scheme Of things: but the anti
communist racketeer should be
stunned rs II he were a moral
icper. The creature who brands as
communistic everything that is
progressive and democratic should
he watched closely.
There is an element In the coun-
try that is seeking feverishly to
identity every effort for Negro lib
Grafton as communistic. These are
anti-communist rackereers and
they bear close watching.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

course, however speciouS, IL there
by they can brand what they op-
pose as Communism.
Weakens Real Foes of Reds
This inclusiveness is weaken
ing the efforts OF those who are
at heart sincerely and stubbornlv
opposed TO communism in its cx-
pressed and implied designs to
overthrow democracy and destroy
Christianity There are some PEG.
pie in this country, yea, millions
who are opposed to throwing over
board Jesus Christ and Abraham
Lincoln for Karl Marx and Lenin,
the dead God OF Russia. II is a
pity 20 confuse our real patriots
with the current anti-communist
racketeers,
Some sage has fifty said that
whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" and so II
has come about that those the
enemies would hQuidate they
first brand as COMMUNISTS. The
mission Of the real anti,commu-
mist is too necessary and wen-de-
fined 10 have II jeopandized by
the confusion that the anti-com-
mun,st racketeer breeds,
Anti. Communist Smoke screen
II would be far more profitable
for the nation, u we wouM give
more attention TO these anti-com-
munist raeketeers who are fast
making OF no effect our brave
stand against communism. In far
too many cases these rseketecrs
are throwing up an anti-eommu-
mist smoke screen 10 hide the pro-
gram and activities OF those who
indirectly give comfort 10 our en-.
emies
The stubborn fight against any
thing and everything that prom.
ises liberation 10 Negroes and
their ultimate nun-nedged citi.
zenship sets at nought much Of
our claim 10 the moral leadership
Of the Twentieth Century world.
And yet the current coalition be.
tween certain rraetionary ele-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Letters To The Editor
sowlfR QUESTIONS CONCENTRATION AT ONE ALLEY

Editor AS member bowling think for
all of St Paurs bowling activities among eoored boers
confined to bowling alley.
The firms which back league teams do ad-
vertsng when all the played alley where
small segment Of the pubic and those who bowl
For fought the
alleys Once having the privilege what
fishes bowling alley and then all the
teams suddenly found playing alley way
where the advertising
the outfits they the
Maybe wrong concentration of
the entire Negro bowling community alley
1t is located bad public Since / Of
leaders" bowling circles suppose writing
much attention but
situation is desirabe-St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
READERS PRAISE PAPERS POSITION ON DOPE

Editor Permit congratulate your paper
position the dspropoonate number
narcotics traffic This nationwide
leading Negro especially
the danger much would
against the nefarous dope racket
Enclosed subscription We previously
been reading he happily
and has left Sorry
longer writing regularly think
fnnea Ills
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
LITTLE THINGS
BY William Henry Huff

The little things, the tiny things
You take no notice of
Embeliish saints or Danish kings,
And names on tablets carve.
The little things, the careless
acts
Which daily you perform
May be those who wish you harm,
The little things. the testing tales
That slip in time of mirth
Sometimes return as large as
whales =.
To swallow you from earth.
The little things you say while
gay
To entertain the crowd,
May wean your closest friends
away
And raise a threatening cloud
II we be careful what we say
And mindful what we do
Our words and deeds will then
portray
The noble and the true.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

was houkht with a price BY men
who were not afraid 10 die for
what they felt and believed. Even
as the Plain OF Esdraelon has been
watered with the blood OF many
nations, SO has our democracy
been consecrated by the blood Of
men OF all nations and races. and
their mingled blood cries out a.
gainst any ism that threatens to
destroy the ideals which have
made nations great and civihxa-
tons splendid.
Democracy and Christianity
must be saved from Goddess Com
munism, But this ultimate saliva
ton has little connection with the
racketeering that is currently
parading as anti-communism
Just as the Ku kiux Khan sought
To carry out its wicked designs
by prostituting Americanism. so
our current racketecrs would
serve their selfish purposes BY
prostituting anu.eommunism.
In the first place. IL anti.com.
munism becomes too Inclusive. il
will mean little or nothing AL
ready II covers a multitude OF
things far removed from the
fight against Communism. II
makes in many Instances the
nght for civil rights nigh, for
Communism. for at some time or
other advocates Of an anti.lynch
law, the advocates OF an,i.poli tax
legislation, the proponents OF
FEiC, the proponents OF Con.
gressional eio,ure rules revision
and all who favor snti-segrega.
,ionism in all its ramifcations
have been branded as Commu-
nistS.
The NAACp which has spear.
headed the Negroes fight for fun.
fiedged citizenship has been
branded as a communist organisa.
ton although Il has always tough,
within the framework OF the con.
siitution These anu-oommumst
racketeers deny themselves no re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Anti-Communist Racketeers
Attempt To Identify Negro
Fight For Rights With Reds
BY Gordon Hancock

Richmond Na.-rhe fight against Communism is a usti.
fable fight and should be prosecuted bitter end TO lei
our democracy and Christianity by default thoughtful
men siekenng possibility and that should our inner
most souls.
Democracy with all its faults is worth fighting for for II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Human Relations Groups
Must Cooperate

u highly desirable that all organizations engaged in the
human relations field in either of the Twin Cities exhibit little
more cooperation between themselves
SIMPLY foolish for groups whose chief goal the era
cation Of group tensions religious bgotry spending
any portion of their time in rivalry ockeyng for favorable
position IN their respective communities
The public win not long support organizations OF this TYNE
who engage in competitive practices designed not 10 40 the lob
they are supposed 10 do but gain imaginary ascenancy over
some similar group.
This newspaper does think the Twin Cities have oo
many agencies working in the human relations bur il
does think that sincere cooperation between the agencies and
their personnel is lacking the moment In such situation il
is 10 the paid staff workers get together in the
interest else they will find public support which ba,
been growing during the past years viii lessen
Board members of such agencies have big responsibility
whstandng rearguard ambushes from agencies in related
fields
Personalities enter into the present situation also stat,
member OF the University of Minnesota poses an expert
in the field of human relations has been factor in keepnp
executives loggerheas with one another for wears
Few of them viii admit this because they feel that the nay
ual has great influence in the state
This influence with University backing even II consider
able which questionable not enough 20 cause any concern
belief that the individual who will remain un named for IN,
present Of benefit 10 the human relations and act
ually detrment sound program in which all the agen
ces work 10 accomplish the goals ahead.
Agencies would do well stop the medding in their AZ
fairs by individual in question whose hand
far behind the in several staff upheaya in the human
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
relations field in recent years.

Getting back to original premise that there is an APP
lack Of cooperation In the final analysis perhaps the
best way bring about cooperation in this important field is
for the evauatc their and hold number
Of exploratory conferences talk the overlapping Of fields
and plan TO reduce present friction to minimum.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
@C 0@5hlon is 4B3r E the tn Slender

oDAY s doing wonders for the looks of modern
But give credit the herself. For the mod
figure her creation.
Her and pride to keep that figure young Her
therefore, is for lighter foods and lighter beverages
good for her health for her looks this the living that
gives her the slender lines that fashion that admire
that health authorities and insurance companies applaud
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
NUMBER TWO. IN NOME
c1y s4MA A6TroH Nv File M9n5sr 1920
PAULINE BEAVER, Plaintiff
JOHN BEAVER, Defendant
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT, GREETINGS:
Yo, are hereby REQUIRED - anpear in
Alaska, Division Number Two at Nome,
Alaska within thirty days after the 18th
day of February, 1858, in case this sum-
mons is published or within forty days
after the date of its service upon you,
in the case this summons is served upon
you personally and answer the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff on
titled action.
The said plaintiff in such action de-
mands the following relief: The dissolu-
ton of the marriage contract heretofore
and now existing between the plaintiff
and defendant, and a decree of absolute
divorce from defendant.
And in the event you fail to SO appear
and answer the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for want thereof, and
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in her complaint as herein
ABOVE stated
WITNESS the honorable j. Earl
Cooper, judge of said Court and the seal
of said Court hereunto affixed on this
21st day of January, 1858, at Nome,
Alaska.
SEAL Norvin w. Lewis,
Clerk of the Court
First Publication Jan. 26, 1858.
Last Publication Feb. is. 1883
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Admiral LeahY In Favor Of
Nationalist Raids On China Coast

WASHINGTON, Up - FL It
Adm. William D. Leahy, a former
chief of naval operations, said
Saturday it might be "a bright
idea" to free Chinese National
lists for raids against the China
coast.
Government sources reported
Friday that President Eisenhower,
barring change Of present plans,
will announce in his state of the
union message Monday that the
us. Seventh Fleet will be with
drawn from its job of neutralizing
the island of Formosa where
Chang Kai-Shek's forces are bot
tied up. Such move apparently
was assured of strong backing in
Congress.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
1870 KATHLEEN SURVIVORS
FILE CLAIM FOR 100000

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Claims
for more than 100000 will be
filed in Seattle Federal Court
next week ON behalf Of 1870 pas
sengers on the i'll fated cruise
ship Princess Kathleen, the
kathleen Survivors Committee"
announced today.
California survivors Of the dis
aSter banded together last month
to seek return of fares and re-
bursement for lost luggage, clo-
thing, personal effects and dam
ages.
A spokesman said the Canadian
Pacific has offered to pay only
for the unused portion of the
cruise fare.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Japanese Businessmen
Surveying Alaska Timber
Go Home To Report

SEATTLE, R-The seven Jap
anese businessmen who have been
making a survey of timber re-
sources in Alaska returned to
Seattle Thursday night and said
they will report their findings to
an association of Japanese wood
producing and processing COM
panies. This association will de-
eide whether it would be feasible
to go after Alaska timber.
This is the group which caused
concern among Northwest lum-
Der men when it was reported
the U. S. State Department had
made some deal with Japan
whereby that country would re-
ceive a portion of Tongass Ma
tional Forest timber in Alaska.
Later, the us. Forest Service
and the japanese group said that
in the event they wish Alaska
timber the group will form an
American company, operate under
American laws and bid for the
timber on the open market.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Fire Destroys
Valdez Landmark

VALDEZ, Jan. 80 - Fire that
started in the Tillicum Club and
was famed by strong northeast
wind also totally destroyed the
Model Hotel yesterday at $50 am.
This towns second, bad fire
within a week was caused by an
exploding stove in the club, one
of the landmarks of Valdez. Built
ia the early 19OOs as a social gath
ering place by the towns 400"
set, it has in later years been used
as a town hall and community
club. 1t had lately been remodled
inside.
Although firemen fought to
save the small hotel next door
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mas
Ian, gusts of 40 miles an hour car
Ian, gusts of 40 miles an hour
carried the flames across to the
wooden structure, recently remod-
eled and refurnished by its own
ers. Both the hotel and club were
partially covered by insurance.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Eisenhower Administrations
First Decision In Labor Relations
Meets Both Protest and Approval

First Decision In Labor Relations
Meets Both Protest and Approval
WASHINGTON, R-The Essen
hover administrations first deci-
sion in labor relationship revive
an abandoned cost-of living index
-33.3 headed for both protest and
approval from large segments of
organized labor.
Fridays presidential order had
been opposed by Walter Reuther,
president of both the Go and the
Auto Workers Union, amid hints
of dire things to come in the auto
industry if the order went
through.
1t was sought by many employ
erS and number of unions,
among them the Railroad Bro
therhoodS with over million
members, as well as President
George Meany Of the AFL.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage John McNees,
Allen Doyle, Willie Foster.
From Anchorage: John Kuz-
muk, Don Culver.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02

Birds in the nest often consume
more than their weight in food
each day.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02

Max is graduate Of Nome
High School and he has been
working for a contractor at Mt.
Edgecumbe, Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02

Max Gray. son Of Mrs. Irene
Green, arrived in town Saturday
for visit and to renew old ac-
quaintances.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02

"4-on Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget