davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Pass the Butter, Please

Farmers produce butter sell to the government The
people use margarine The government stores the butter
and lets it spoil ,
WHY does the government need butter? Why does the
government let butter spoil? When did buter-buylng
become function of government?
Who pays for the butter the government buys! Inc
government has money OF it's own Inc only money
Che handles is money collects from TAX
PAYERS pays for the butter which the government
buys and lets spoil. 20
Why not let the taxpayers eat the butter they pay for
Or better yet why not elect government that won
collect taxes to buy butter to spoil!
Why don't the people buy butter instead OF mar
garine? Because butter costs twice as much
butter Because they don't have enough after they
pay taxes to buy high-pnced butter ~
Why does butter cost twice much as margarine?
Because government buys much.
WHY does government buy so much butter to spo? To
please the farmer.
Why does the government want to please the farm
er? votes. :.
WHY does government want the farmer votes? So it
can be elected every time.
If you wanted to boone president and you needed
several million farmer votes to be elected would you
use the peoples money to buy high-prced butter to
spoil? II D.. ~
Who Is Our Worst Enemy?
The worst enemy of America is the vote traitor The
man who sells out his country time he votes Inc
man who votes for greed in place of principle The man
who votes welfare handouts security subsidy and
forgets to vote for the u A. The who votes Tor
special advantages for himself and his group and against
the interests of the country whole. The man who
trades freedom for dollars.
From Better America" r...
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

Then food waste is pushed into the
sink opening, and the sink is com.
pletely cleared and clean. Large bulky
wastes such as grapefruit skins, will
have to be cut into smaller pieces, bus
what little work in comparison to reg!
ular excursions TO the backyard gar!
bage pail Replace the top control, and
turn the cold water faucet on. Cold
water is used because a great deal OF
food waste contains grease. Gold wateG
solidihes the grease before it reacheS
the shedding element, and it ID
ground up like any other solid mattera
There is no danger Of grease clogginG
drains.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

Food scraps have to be scraped from
dinner plates, whether it's into gar.
bage can or into the drain opening of
a kitchen sink. But it's far easier to let
running water from the kitchen faucet
do the job or1o 7scrape it into the sink
than to bend over and scrape waste
into a garbage can while one foot
holds the lid open. Or as you 60 about
preparing the family's dinner, you can
let food waste gather in the kitchen
sink. Food waste disposers will dis
pose of fruit pits, rinds, lobster, crab
and shrimp shells, egg shells, vegetable
parings, and other soft food wastes.
Bones go in, too, for they actually
help keep the mechanism clean and in
good working order and are not in any
way harmful to the unit.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
lnsecticide Sprayer
Needs Cleaning Now

Planning on using that same
sprayer for 2, 4-D and insecticides
Be cautious about it. Exceeding
1Y small amounts of 2,4-D can be
disastrous on most broadleafed
crops. explains Lewis Whitworth,
tank is to be used for more than
Assistant County Agricultural
Agent.
1t is almost impossible to take
2,4-D out of a rubber hose. If the
one purpose. have two sets of hoses
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

While the cold water Is runninE
turn the control to the ION" position\
On many food waste disposers, the top
control cannot be removed until the
unit is turned eff, eliminating all pos!
sibility of hands getting into the Shred
ding compartment while it is in oper!i
alton. Inside the compartment, food
waste is shredded into minute particles
which pass through strainer grooves in
to the drain. The circular movement OF
the fluid pulp helps keep drains clean,
by continuous securing, and drain.A
cleaning chemicals are never require
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Straight ii
Ahead
By. OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - We
like to. boast about how comfort
able and convenient we have made
our modern life, and how we are
certain to leave our children
stream-lined, healthy world in
which to live. That's fine. But, If
we are not careful, our children
will be literally at loss for words
in which to express their apprecl-
alton. We seem to be using up all
the good ones to rescribe the COM
monplace and extol the mediocre.
In pounding out millions and mil
lions of words yearly in praise Of
everything from motor cars to cos
meticS, we have wrung our vocabu-
larry dry. Gone are the choise
phrases we used to trot out only
for very special people or accas-
ions.
Time was when, if you referred
to a person as distinguished, he was
just that-an individual who had
reached the heights; an inspiration
to young and old. A "man of dis
tinction" these days may not be
any such thing, but he may have
dolled himself up to look the part
and so he gets the label. And it is
pinned on him quite freely so that
by now we have forgotten what the
term really means.
The word shocking" used to
con vey violent reaction to given
situation. Now it's a shade of pink.
"A truly great performance"
was a phrase reserved for the likes
of PaderwSki or Toscanini. Now
the words. often refer to the emot-
ing of a grade B actor in a grade
B movie, or to the operation of the
latest number to roll off an auto
mobi le assembly line. In fact, we
live in an age of great" things
great" cigarettes, great" tooth
paste, and great" beer.
"Fabulous"-now there was a
word! That described the wealth
of ancient kings, the exploi is of
Marco Polo, or the seven wonders
of the world. 1t could easily des-
cribe some of the miracles of our
modern world. But we use it in re-
ferring to almost any movie ac-
tress who has been successful in
getting herself talked about.
Of course we add word to our
vocabulary now and then, but even
when we do, it is Immediately
pounced upon, miSused and dis
torted to a point where it loses its
original meaning. We exhaust all
the good wor ds we know to deS-
cribe the most ordinary event or
performance. And then along
comes a situation that calls for
SuperlativeS-and we find that we
have used them all up on some-
thing that didn't deserve them at
all.
We are victims of trade talk"
and our children mouth all the
phrases they hear, tossing them off
with abandon. The biggest danger
is not so much in the. expressions
themselves, but in the fact that
there is involving a whole letting
down of standards, so that sooner
or later we perhaps will not even
be able to distinguish between a
great performance and mediocre
one. Maybe I'm snob, but in my
book Jascha Heifitz and Valdimih
Horowitz are great and Perry Co.
mo, no matter how reamy he is to
the bobby soX set, does not deserve
the tag.
Now, of course, there's not much
that can be done about a situation
like this-can't even write my Con-
gresham. But l can hope that
some day we will become weary of
the jargon and that there will be a
return to some sort of sincerity
and real meaning in our speech.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

ing mans income is now absorbed by
taxes and that "the amount of this
tax works a hardship on the people
in the lower income brackets =. :"
The second tax resolution, brought
in by the Montana Machinists Coun-
ell, supports legislation presently be-
fore Congress to increase personal
exemptions from 5000 to $1,000 Gin
lieu of percentage reduction on
the total tax paid :" The percent
age reduction, said the resolution sis
a great benefit to those with large
incomes and of small benefit to the
wage Garner i. :"
Convention support was given an
other resolution by the Topographic
cal Conference which calls for amend
ing the Taft-Hartley Act to "allow
those employers and employees of the
printing industry to once again as
sumo free collective bargaining prac-
tees without fear of government in
reference . - as proposed under
the Observation-Disclosures bill cur
rently before the Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

Asked that next legislature pass
law (similar to one in effect In Utah)
requiring registration of strlkebreak-
ers. and such registration lists be a
matter of public record in the office
of Labor Commissioner
Refusal to seat any delegates VINO
are members of the Communist party
- was voted when delegates APP
proved resolution. submitted by the
Montana State Alliance of Hotel,
Restaurant Employees and Bartend-
ers.
Rehabilitation of Montana labor to
the work of the National Arthritls and
Rheumatism Foundation was signltled
in voting approval of resolution sub
mitted by Transfers Joint Council.
Authorized increasing of per
capita tax paid by local unions on
membership to state federation
from 71s to 10 cents per month.
To take effect this proposed per
capita increase will have to be APP
proved by referendum vote of mem
bers of affiliated local unions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Oppose National Sales Tax

Two resolutions on federal taxes
were given convention approval. One
of these, proposed by Montana Typo
graphical Conference, placed the fed
Grafton on record as unalterably OPP
posed to a national sales tax. Calling
attention of the drive by the National
Association of Manufacturers and u.
S. Chamber of Commerce drive to
get a five per cent sales tax on the
books, the convention pointed out
that about 35 per cent of the work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Federation ConUention--

affairs, for "his excellent and in
formative report" on Havre-Shelby
transmission line contract (which
clearly, concisely, and honestly dis
cussed the difficulties of labor in
obtaining adherence to the statutes
of the United States while working
on projects contracted for and paid
for by the government of the United
States :" Senator Murray was also
presented a plaque in appreciation
of his long and faithful service to
the people of Montana.
Editors Note: Much of the Christ
lie report dealt with the Bureau of
Reclamation contract let to the anti
union Smith Company of Tennessee
to build the Havre-Shelby line, de-
spite the outspoken opposition of or
ganized labor and many other liberal
groups in Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION


L, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the Industrial In
demnity Company, having filed sworn
statement of its financial condition as
of December 81, 1852, and having COM
piled with the laws of this State re-
lating to insurance and insurance COM
panies, is authorized until the 31st day
of March, 1854, to transact such classi-
fications to insurance as are set forth
in its present existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be S 1,045, $4,000
The aggregate Income
for the year 1852 . 20, APO, 1926
The aggregate Disburse.
for the year 1852 ....... 1920, 251.53
The aggregate Assets are 2S,902,361.SS
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are - 1925, 825.5S
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capt
toll in the City of Helena, this fifth day
of August, 1858.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Oppose D'Ewart Gland
Grab" Bill

Delegates went on record asking
the Montana congressional delega-
ton to oppose HR 1929 introduced
by Rep. D'Ewart because the bill
"would have the effect of turning
over to the holders of grazing per-
mits perpetual and exclusive rights
to the national forests and public do
main . ;" This granting of vested
rights, said the convention, would be
detrimental to the public use of the
public domain for recreation, hunt
ing, fishing, and for other uses by
all the people"
The st. Lawrence Seaway received
federation backing because it "would
be of inestimable value and benefit
to Montana and other north central
and north west states since it would
bring the Atlantic seaboard thousands
OF miles nearer to this area and as
sist to release this area, now handi-
capped by the lack of adequate and
economical transportation, thus en-
abling these states to move the prod
ucts of their labor and soil to great
Ell market :. :"
Continued opposition to the off
shore oil give-away was voiced in an
other convention resolution. Pointing
cut that recently passed legislation
takes away million of dollars lin
belonging to all of the states
:" for the benefit of few coastal
states, despite previous U. S. Supreme
Court decisions upholding federal
ownership, the convention went on to
commend Attorney General Olsen for
his action in opposing the give-away
legislation. Olsen announced some
weeks back that he plans to contest
the legality of the off-shore oil law
passed by the SD Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Other Resolutions Approved

Other resolutions approved by the
convention were:
Urged the Eisenhower Admins
tration to establish an office of the
newly-created Small Business Admin
istration (replacing RFC) in Mon
tana.
Fully endorsed the Civilian De-
tense Administration training school
program at Olney, Maryland where
members of organized labor may and
should receive training to become
qualified for disaster work, including
atomic and incendiary bomb destruc-
tion," etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Senator Murray Praised

Calling attention to the fact Sena-
tor James E. Murray during his 20
years in the U. S. Senate "has done
much in the interests of organized
labor, and not the least of his deeds
has been the work he has undertaken
to clarity the disorder that has arisen
under the administration of the Ba-
con-Davis Act :" the delegates
voted that he deserves a "vote of
commentator" by the state fedora
ton of labor. The convention also
commended Alexander Christie, form
er assistant to Sen. Murray on labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

"non-concurrence" was one submitted
by Joint Council of Transfers re
questing that legislation be passed
limiting employment of taxicab driv-
ers to eight hours per day. Reports
are that delegates thought the Team
sters should insist that state Depart
ment of Labor enforce the state con
stitutional provision which legally
limits hours of labor to eight each
day. Enforcement of existing law,
rather than new legislation, was seen
to be the remedy for the Transfers
problem.
One resolution referred to the ex-
ecutive board of the federation for
further study concerned supporting
the American Federation of the Ply
sically Handicapped. Opinion was
that there was need for knowing
more about the organization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Two Resolutions Turned
Down

Of SO resolutions presented to the
convention, only two failed to secure
convention backing.
One of these sought to make it ne
cessary that anyone employing an
other must be licensed by the state,
and must carry industrial accident in
surance. From reports on the conven-
ton, the delegates although not I'M
sympathetic to this resolution pre-
sented by Montana District Council
of Laborers, felt that it was too all
inclusive and unavoidable.
The other resolution to receive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
lRAN'S NEW RULER
PLEDGES COOP DRIVE

TEHRAN-(CNS)-Pledging pro-
motion of cooperative societies, Maj.
Gen. Fazellah Zahedi seized control
of oil-rich Iran in the name of Shah
Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, August 10.
This pledge was one of eight in Ia
hedi's program.
Zahedi's bloody coup ousted Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh, who in
April, 1851, had nationalized Anglo
Iranian Oil Company properties.
AIOC. a majority of whose stock is
held by the British government, own
ed wells and the worlds largest re-
finery at the Persian gulf port of
Abadan.
Meanwhile, on the London stock
exchange, AIOC stocks climbed sharp
w.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Continued from page one)

hundred members of the Teamsters
Union" The resolution also ordered
the federation president and executive
board ito refrain from supporting
the ton-mile tax in the motor freight
industry :" (See Editorial comment
on this one.)
Another resolution gave solid back
ing to a majority of the State Land
Boards (Attorney General Olsen,
Secretary of State Sam Mitchell, and
Supt. of Public Instruction Mary
Condon) refusal to in any way lessen
the return to the school fund from
oil leases, until law proposing per-
petual oil leases has been tested in
the state supreme court.
Pointing out that the present
legislative salary of $40 per day
is adequate and prevents the av-
erage citizen from being able to
serve in the Legislative Assembly
and discourages able and honest
men from undertaking legislative
service :" the convention went
on record for an initiative to be
circulated which would provide suf-
ficient legislative remuneration to
enable any citizen to serve in the
legislature without undue finan-
cial hardship"
Repeal of the state statute that per-
mits the working of city Jail prison
ers in competition with free labor,
was asked in resolution submitted
by Livingston State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

SIDNEY COOP MARKET. Sidney
Observation-Disclosures
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Of Giendive, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls. Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fairview, Montana
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN
Laurel, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN
Cut Bank, Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP.
of Conrad, Montana
FA3MERs UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana.
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
Flu. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsda1e, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
KalispeIl, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywOod, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEWIS &
CLARK
SUMMONS
No. 23870
MARGARET Z. HEREIN, Plaintiff
HENRY C. HEREIN, JR., 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. a copy which is herewith served
upon one Of you in each County where
in any of you reside, and to file. your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service or this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer. Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint. This action is
brought for the purpose of securing
an absolute decree of divorce by the
plaintiff from the defendant on the
grounds and for the reason that de-
PENDANT for more than one year prior
to the commencement of this action
has been guilty of wilful neglect in
that he has neglected to provide for
plaintiff herein, his wife, the common
of life, he having the ability
to do so.
witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 29th day of July, 1853.
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
By GLADYS LeFORS, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
BRADFORD & GRAYBILL
10 First National Bank Building
Great Falls Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Aug. IA, 81, %, Sep. 4, 1853 J
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
#. u. GRAIN & SUPPLY co.
Billings, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FAIMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker, Montana
FARMERS UNION MARKET
Nashua, Montana
FARMERS Union orr roup.Nu
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING ASSN
Rfchey, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

FLU. COOP DAIRYMEN's ASSN
of RavaIli County, StevensviIie
F.U. GRAIN co. of OPHEIM
Grafn-Feeds-Seeds- misunderstanding
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
StevensvilIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEv. co
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
wINIFRED FARMERS OIL co.
Winifred, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEv. & OIL co.
of PendrOy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxville, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City, Montana
EQUITY COOP ASSN OF HARLEM
Elevator and Oil Stations at
HarIem-HOgIand-
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Froid, Montana
DAGMAR #. u. TRADING co.
Dagmar, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
Nashua, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEWIS &
CLARK
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

pitched but IL innings during the
spring exhibition season. AS mat
ter of fact, only one other Cleve-
land pitcher hurled less innings
than Hooper. However, in a four
inning stint against the Chicago
White Sox at Tucson on March 27,
Hooper turned in four creditable
innings which may have been a
good omen.
A hard worker who has quick
ly become very popular with his
new teammates, Hooper could be
very helpful as right-handed re-
lief pitcher as we'll as spot start
er. In his first season in the Ma
jors with an eighth place Phila-
delphia club, Hooper won Is
games in 1880 He dropped to IL
the following season and last year
was his worst in the Majors as he
won 8 and lost Is. However, he is
one of the few pitchers in the
American League to hold an ad-
vantage over New York, owning
four decisions and three losses to
the Bronx Bombers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
HOOPER HELPS
indian STAFF

1t is generally conceded among
astute baseball observers that
player deals cannot he evaluated
until the performers involved
have played season or more with
their new clubs.
However, with the 1853 season
still in its infancy, it appears that
the deal which brought pitcher
Bob Hooper to the Cleveland In
dians last winter in exchange for
Dick Rock has great possibilities
of developing into one of General
Manager Hank Greenberg's best
transactions.
Hooper, by setting down the De-
troit Tigers without run in four
innings of excellent relief work in
his first league appearance for
Cleveland last week, not only has
as many Tribe victories as Rock
acquired in three seasons in Cleve-
land livery, but indicated that he
may become very valuable mem
ber of the Cleveland pitching
corps.
His work was even more heart
ening to Manager AL Lopez be-
cause not too much has been ex-
pected of him during the early
part of the season. In past years,
Hooper has been bothered by
chronic arm soreness and 1858
was no exception.
Although Hooper tried to elm.
mate some of his troubles by re-
porting voluntarily to Cleveland's
pre-spring training drills at Day
tona Beach, nonetheless he was
hampered by arm soreness and