davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Development Board Members Visit Tin Mine At Lost River

The Alaska Development Board manager and assistant manager, accompanied by Ralph Lomen, through the courtesy of Alaska Airlines made a special flight to Lost River, where they spent sev- eral hours seeing the reality of the only tin mine in North Amer ica.
 The party was met at the Lost River airfield by the manager, Everett Hoagland, who took them to the camp for briefing on what they would see. They were then conducted, each with his own light, through the mine at mill level for a distance of about 400 feet with explanations from the manager. Every phase of the proc ess was followed from the mine to the mill and from the mill to the final concentrates which went into barrels.
 Hoagland explained that no tons of ore were being processed daily with an operating profit. He also explained how more explora- tory work should be done so that the capacity of the mine could be stepped up to 200 or 250 tons a day.
 The Board was agreeably sur prised and impressed with the project and realized that the gov ernment money expended for the preliminary cost was small amount for the returns to come.
 The Board, with the exception of William Bates, left for Anchor age upon returning here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Chilean Government Decrees State of Siege

SANTIAGO, Chile, R - The government decreed a state of siege (modified martial law) in most of Chile today.
 The government imposed the state of siege for six months and said it took the action "because of the danger of a movement aim ed at destroying our democratic way of life." The action was taken despite the apparent solu- ton to the recent strike of cop per miners.
 Last week various political par ties expressed opposition to de- mands for extraordinary powers in the face of the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Treasury Will Borrow Four Billion On Sept. 23 In Short Term Notes

WASHINGTON, R- The gov ernment announced Monday it will borrow four billion dollars Oct. 4 on tWo-year, seven-months treasury notes to pay 15s per cent interest.
 Secretary of the Treasury Hum phrey said books on the sale of the new issue will be open one day only, on Sept. 23.
 The new notes will be dated Oct. 4, 1854, to mature May IS, 1857.
 The Treasury pulled a surprise in the fall financing by not in- cluding a tax anticipation secur- ity.
 Following visits here on Thurs day and Friday by committees representing the nations banking and investment associations, it had been reported that the treas ury would borrow between three and four billion dollars and that this would be divided between tax anticipation issue and a note or a short term bond.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
$7OO Gold Cache Found In Old Stove Pipe

VICTOR, N. r., R - When Michael Barry was little boy he used to stuff his treasures into an old stove pipe above, the ceiling of a second-floor bedroom.
 Now 12, Michael went explor- ing over the weekend and found rusty wrench, water pistol and an old comic book.
 Michael thrust his arm-longer now - further back in the pipe and drew out rusty can con- taining $700 in gold coins.
 The Barry family figured that Michaels grand mother might have hidden the money 50 years ago. When she was in her sos, they recalled, she used to point to the ceiling and say "There's gold up there" No one believed her.
 The money probably will go toward a scholarship fund for Michael, his family said. Gold currency was withdrawn from circulation in 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Jimmy Goldsmith Gets
 Back 4-Month Daughter From The Grandparents

PARIS, R-British hotel scion Jimmy Goldsmith says he will leave his kidnap charge on the police books even though his multi-millionaire in-laws, the Be- livian Patinos, have returned his frail 4-months-old daughter Isa- bela.
 Obeying court order, the Pat inos sent the baby to Goldsmith's apartment yesterday, four days after he charged unknown per sons" had abducted her soon after he returned from a business trip to West Africa. He had left the infant with her grandmother, Mrs. Antenor Patino.
 Despite the young fathers still pending charge, it appeared like ly the French police would happ- fly let the matter fade out now that he has his child back.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
10000 Rock Island School Children InOculated In Mass Vaccination

ROCK ISLAND, H., R-In an attempt to halt the march of polio, some 10000 Rock Island school children yesterday were in- oculated with gamma globulin, the nations largest mass inocu- lation this year.
 So far this year, 37 polio cases have been reported in the city and another Al in Rock Island County. In 1853 there were IA city cases and 7 county cases re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Rhee Asserts Economic Recovery Hindered by
 PrO-Japanese Americans

SEOUL, President Syng- man Rhee asserted today that South Koreas economic recovery is being handicapped by ''pro- Japanese Americans"
 The 79- year old executive charged that American officials are hurting South Korea's re- building program by making ef- forts to give Japan every possible dollar out of US. aid funds to Korea"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Ike To Lead COP In Week of Heavy Campaigning
fBy the Associated Pressj

Top Republicans, led by Presi- dent Eisenhower, headed into week of heavy campaigning to- day, apparently eager to abuse the optimism voiced by Democrats at their Indianapolis campaign kick off.
 The President will leave his Colorado vacation headquarters Wednesday for three-day west ern speaking tour calculated to boost COP chances in the Nov. 2 election for control of the next Congress.
 Also for the Republicans, Vice President Nixon and House Speaker Martin resume campaign transforming today after Sun day layoff.
 Democratic leaders, leaving In- dianapolis yesterday after the party pep rally, made no secret of their optimism.
 Adlai Stevenson sparked the session with an address Saturday night. He said America lis ready for a fresh start" He accused the Republican administration of "giveaway government" and of allowing an alarming deterior- ation of our world position"
 Nixon, resting in Minneapolis yesterday, took time out for news conference at which he dis puted Stevenson's major conten- tions. Nixon said Stevenson had made no constructive suggestions of his own on world issues.
 "The people are entitled to know what Stevenson's actions would have been in these cases," Nixon said.
 Stephen A. Mitchell, the Demo- cratic National chairman, told a party audience in Cleveland last night that "the Democratic tide is rolling" He said the COPS loss of the Maine governorship week ago has put it in a mood of desperation"
 Two big labor groups made pol itical announcements yesterday. The three top officers of the CIO United SteelWorkers Union, in a report on the eve of the groups Atlantic City, N.J., convention, contended Eisenhower broke his pledge to the workingman and heads an "anti-labor" administra- ton. .....-.... ..-
 In Los Angeles, the executive council of the AFL said the COP promptly fulfilled" campaign promises to business but "cam- paign pledges to labor and the farmer have been brazenly bro ken"
 Eisenhower will address the AFL convention in Los Angeles Friday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

gresham F. Rich said The Roosevelt program for social
security will wreck the nation COP National Committee
c. Douglas Buck asserted in 1886 It is thought by
that this year 1880 may mark the last time the
country will vote for president"
In 1910 the present Speaker of the House Joseph W.
Martin expressed the view that eve have with heavy
hearts nation for years, drifting toward
government and national bankruptcy In 1914 Thomas
E. Dewey told audience in St. Louis "Our representation
in the vital abroad the brink of chaos The
is the abroad it is at home" The COP plat
form that year 94 declared Regardless the professed
friendship of the New Deal for the workngman, the fact
remains that under the New Deal American economic life
is being destroyed"
Six years later the National Republican Committee said
and ruin for country And in 1852, hen) General Eli
senhower asked national audence Do you want to stand
still mred in the mud of New Deal prosperity do you
want to march down the shining corridor of progress to
prosperity, security and peace?'
Just who the prophets of gloom and doom before
the Eisenhower Administration began?-THE MINNIE
sofa UNION ADVOCATE-AFL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

Anyone who audes to the fact that there
than four million obess and women in United States
today regarded prophet of gloom and doom by the
Poyannas presently engaged by the Republican Admins
raton in Washington to shush down anything and
thing that might reflect the President To read the gr
from their publicity mills and to listen to the Chief Executive
would almost conclude that the COP has been
guilty of negative talk.
But back in 1882 (then) President Herbert Hoover
serted that he grass will the streets Of hundred
Cities thousand towns; the weeds will the fields
of millions of farms That the calamity in store for
the United States if the voters to turn him out OF the
White House. Four years later he told the 1886 national
COP conventions eff this (the New Dea) to continue the
result the and anguish of universal bankruptcy
1888 Aft Landon the 1886 nominee of the Republican
Party asserted: "The Democratic Administrations pro-
gram Federal Bank Deposit Insurance will destroy the
entire banking system In 1886 Congressman Bertrand
H. Smell minority Republican leader in the Lower House.
declared It has perfectly apparent that the pur
pose of the Roosevelt Administration is not the healing of
economic ills but the destruction of economic
tenn" The next year another GOPrOphet of doom, Con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
1854 CONSERVATION CARAVAN WILL
ROLL Week OF june II

informal dinner get-together that
evening.
Monday the caravan will see the
new smoke jumper depot at Missoula,
the Forestry School Lubrecht Expert
mental forest, selective logging OPP
erations of the ACM, forest recrea-
ton at Seeley Lake, spruce beetle
control in the Holland Lake area,
fire control at the Elbow Lookout,
the Lindbergh Lake resort and the
Holland Lake lodge.
Tuesday the group will inspect
timber blowdown in that area, water
shed management on Goat Greek,
water development at Hungry Horse
Dam, timber cutting methods at Cor
am, and will spend the night at West
Glacier.
Wednesdays study will include
Glacier Park recreation, aluminium
production at Columbia Falls, mead
ow drainage at McGregor Lake, game
management at Wolf Creek, and a
dude ranch at Libby.
Thursdays schedule will include
timber utilization at Libby, mineral
(Zonolite) development, Christmas
tree management at Fortine, farm
soil management in that area, re-
sort at Whitefish, with the night
stop at Big Mountain.
The final day includes farm man
agement problems; use of steep,
shallow soil; grasses in farm man
agement, water in farm management,
uses of alkaline soils, and uses of
fertile soils, at the Koenig, Bauer,
Johnson, Grossweiler and F. F. A.
farms and the Northwest Branch sta
ton. After dinner in Poison, the
caravan will disband in Missoula Fri
day night.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

The 1854 Montana Conservation
Caravan, sponsored by the Montana
Conservation Council, will spend the
week of June 27-July studying
the forest, range, watershed, recrea-
ton, wildlife, mineral, and soil re-
sources of northwestern Montana,
Don NJ Drummond of the caravan
committee has announced.
The annual caravan, which was
first conducted in 1949, is open to
anyone interested in conservation
and conservation education, either
professionally or as an interested
citizen. This years tour can accom-
modate 40 persons, Drummond said,
and reservations should be made with
him at the Montana State University
School of Forestry as soon as pos
sible.
The group will meet in Missoula
Sunday afternoon, June 27, with an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Anaconda SmeItermen's Day
Set For Sunday, August 8

Members of Anaconda Shelter
mems Local 1T, will celebrate their
annual Smeltermen's Day, Sunday,
August 8, festivities chairman Ed
Johnson has announced.
In announcing the annual event
Johnson said that with revitalized
energy stemming from a stronger
and more active union, this Shelter
mems Day promises to surpass any
ever held"
The days program will include a
baseball game, free show tickets for
the kids, contests, parades, games,
Tree eats, and dancing in two halls
that evening. In addition, there will
be free beer for smeltermen and
their wives.
Committees aiding Johnson are:
Prize committee, Les Sager and Peter
Agostinelli; parade committee, Har-
old Blue, Harvey Williams and Art
Campbell; food committee, Mark
Stredwick and Ito Ungaretti; kids
treats, Paul La Tray, Bill Lawrence,
Sam Snyder and Alex Mattson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
ENGINEERING UNION BACKS
REFEREMDA ST AND So

Additional support for voter APP
proval of Referenda 81 and So to
provide funds for badly needed i'm
provements and additions at two
state custodial institutions, came this
week from members of the Montana
Highway Engineering and Office
Personnel Union, meeting in Helena
Sunday The union is an affiliate
! of the American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees.
Union members also heard Will
liam l. King, state high school super
visor, explain the situation at the
State Industrial School at Miles City
which led to the state-operated in
stitution being warned by the State
Board of Education that it's high
school was in danger of losing ac-
creditation. King attributed at least
part of the trouble being "due in part
to the extremely inadequate salary
schedule and also, in part, to lack of
sufficient funds to hire the proper
number of teachers"
ct will be recalled that the 1853
Legislature was extremely derelict in
its duty to provide adequate funds
for the boys school, primarily be-
cause of the determination of some
legislators to "get" the institutions
The board of edu-
cation, realizing the handicaps con-
fronting the superintendent due to
long years of legislative neglect of
the institution, stood firm and re-
fused to acquiese to the demand that
Casper Wolhowe be dismissed
Following Kings report, the union
issued the following in urging that
legislation be enacted to improve
educational facilities at the Miles
City school:
"To us it seems imperative that
the State of Montana be willing to
follow it's own rules and standards
to make possible good educational
facilities in highly important area
of responsibility. Such conditions
can be corrected and the problem
solved through an informed citi-
zenry who will support legislation
providing adequate funds in order
that the institution can do the work
it is called on to perform"
Present at Sundays meeting were
delegates from Great Falls, Bozeman,
Nissoula, Kalispell, Roman, Billings,
Butte and Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
TABLE NOW IN USE IN
BILLINGS HOSPITAL

The apparatus has been in use
during the past six months at st.
Vincent's hospital, Billings. Doctors
and physical therapists at st. Vim
cents have approved heartily of the
apparatus, and Vincent Wilson, MSU,
states he believes that within five
years Eaton's invention will be stand
ard equipment in physical theary de-
partments throughout the United
States.
Warren C. Hodous, Billings, Mon
tana State University student struck
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

with polio last October was actually
,, the first patient to use the table at
st. Vincents where he was given
physical therapy treatment by Rob-
ert Christensen, MSU graduate in
pre-physical therapy.
Since 1913, II men and eight
women have graduated from the Uni
versity and enrolled in schools of
physical therapy, where they have
earned their certificates. At present,
there are Is women and 25 men tax
ing pre-physical therapy at the Uni
versity, where their academic train
ing prepares them for enrolment on
the graduate level in qualified schools
as physical therapists.
At present, there are five MSU
graduates working in Montana as
physical therapists. They are: Rob-
ert Nicol, Billings Clinic, Billings;
Robert Christensen, St. Vincents hos
pital, Billings; Robert Schneider,
Miles City Veterans Administration
Joseph Luckman, Columbus
hospital, Great Falls; and Richard
Cerino, scheduled to begin work at
ST. Patricks hospital, Missoula, June
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
MSU Physio- Therapist Develops
Ne1U Aid for Polio Treatment

A portable exercise table, with
combined features that will greatly
ease the work of physical therapists
in rehabilitating polio victims and
others with muscular disorders, has
been designed, with patent applied
for, by Thomas Eaton, graduate stu
dent in health and physical education
at Montana State University.
The Portable Therapeutic Exercise
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

Apparatus has three features which
Eaton claims will replace much Of
the manually administered exercise
now given by physical therapists. By
combining portability, fitting table
bed and pulley therapy, the apparatus
is adaptable to nearly any exercise
prescribed for arms, legs, trunk, hips,
knees and ankles.
While there are separate pieces
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Government Supplies?

PORTLAND, Ore.-Supplies for
offices and buildings of the Federal
Government now cost about $2,000,-
100000 a year. They include some
100000 items ranging from apple
butter, typewriter ribbons, and auto
mobiles to blow-torches, eggbeaters,
and wheelbarrows.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

of apparatus that will meet the needs
OF the therapist, none of them is port
able as the P. T. E. A. table. 1t is
mounted on 10-inch solid rubber
casters, and its 30-inch width al
lows it to pass through any standard
hospital door. The table height is
the same as a standard hospital bed,
to facilitate moving patients on and
off the exercise table, and the over
all height and length are planned so
the apparatus will fit into any hos
pital elevator. 1t is designed to go
into the patients room or into a
ward, instead of moving patients to
the physical therapy department.
ALLOWS GREATER VARIETY
OF EXERCISE
The fitting table-bed feature al
lows patients to exercise muscles,
principally in the trunk and neck
that are impossible to exercise in a
prone position. And it allows them
to do all exercises in normal body
positions, with internal organs in
their relatively proper positions.
Pulley-weight systems are COM
monty used in gyms for physical edu-
cation work and in physical therapy
departments for rehabilitation of
polio victims and amputees, but they
haven't the versatility of Eaton's
table. In exercising patients, he CON
tends that it is important to be able
to grade progress order to in
crease the patients desire to exer-
else. By increasing weights progress
sively, as the patient becomes strong
er, the patient can see his exact |
amount of progress.
A veteran, Eaton worked as an
exercise therapist in Army hospital
wards with amputees and others who
required assistive and resistive exer-
else. The idea for the apparatus came
to him while doing this work with !
the Army, and after his discharge
he improved on the basic plans for
there.
Eaton was encouraged to complete |
the project when he discussed his !
plans with members of the health |
and physical education department |
at MSU. C. F. Hertler, chairman of
The department, Vincent Wilson, as
'istant professor, and Robert M. Os-
valid, instructor, gave him the i'm
oetus to go ahead with the apparatus
1ofmann and Sons, Worden, Mon
ana, blacksmiths, built the appara-
us, and Clarence Holman, who
ook a personal interest, furnished
great deal of technical advice in
developing the pulley systems, table
lifting mechanism and other mechani-
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Large rooms, 4 to 5 closets, new g.
cuff. Westinghouse refrigerator
with freezing compartments now be-
ing installed; spacious lawns, adj
jaeent to large Fairgrounds with day
Phone 10. 3-4040. II
Evening star., 1954-10-25
GOID
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

MINIATURE PINSCAER PUPPIEs
Axe. Also toy Manchester puppies
Axe. PARKWOoD KENNELS, V0I5
Branch ave. Sc. RE. 5-5440. ---27
TWO POINTERS, 3 English settlers;
Today trial Call Great Mills. Md.
I'LL Ext. S29. or write NJ. PURVIS
s2d quarters 732-B. Patuxent River,
COON AMI RABBIT HOUNDS. Rte
l23 So; at Fairfax c. H. to Rte.
6l0. right mi. to Makely's Corner
STOP az Bits Mkt. w. L. GARNER
Browning S-96S1. -29
RABBIT HOUNDS, well trained
VILE. Nd. caii EV. 4.Ss4e. s wsg
DACHsHUND PUPPIES, Axe reg,
wormed. uN. 4-sSss. sanehs SaS saS's
sHEEPDOG PUPPIES,
Axe reg; ready to go. JE. 3-sS96.
POODLE PUPS-CLEARANCE SALE
Axe reg; blk. stand; champ. ances-
tors; wormed; shots. TIE. 6-l266.
BAY RETRIEVER PUPS, fe.
males, $5; males. 81. Mother pedi-
greed: 34o5 4oth ave, colmar
GOLLIES, 5 mos. old. males: won
derful pets; Axe 2 left. $50 ca.
Cali IA. $4,000. -25
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -
Axe reg. champion sired. Avail.
now til Christmas. Temperament
guaranteed. MARLISE, Old Balti-
more rd.. Olney, Md. Spring 4-47g6.
PUPPIES-AKC reg, 6
wks.. champ. ancestors, fine indoor
or outdoor family pet. COMDR.
z. L. DUNCAN, Sotterley Hgts.,
HOLLYWOOD. Md. Greenwood 5-6S0I.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL Pup
flES, liver and white: 8 weeks;
Axe reg; wormed. Lo. 6-2074.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, wks.,
Axe registered; blond and golden:
Evening star., 1954-10-25
RMs., APIS. 10 SHARE tcont.

LADY wishes to share her apt. with
another LADY. nr. Pa. ave. NV. sec.
ME. 8-4273 after pm. -26
5f15 CONN. AVE. N.W., ''The Ken
more"-Young woman TO share
beautifully furnished apt. with
woman: new air-eond bldg: lge.
closet. secretarial phone service. tele-
vision set: on busline and near
shopping centers, restaurants and
theaters. Must have references: S65
per mo. OIL. 6-7621. -29
BACHELOR, 25-35. congenial. to
share new. 1-bedrrn., a.-c. apt. with
/ gentleman. WO. 6-634S. rs
DISCRIMINATING WIDOW offers to
share 5-rm. apt. with lady; diabetic
pref ia. 5.SS97.
YOUNG MAN, to share house in Sc.
with 3 other men, college grads; 20
min. dntn. ID. C. LO. 7-Q299. -26
share apt. with another man; kit,
bath. bedrm., nv. rm., Tv. tele-
phone. HU. 3-5930. Call after
MALE STUDENT. wishes to share
nice 4-rm. apt. with. other man;
$33 mo. 2127 p st. NV. DU.
7-S634. -26
Evening star., 1954-10-25
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

2I47 r ST. N.W.-Front studio rm.,
refgr., grill. clock radio, TV, Air
foam matt S7-$15. Elk. 3-6633.
1901 18th ST. N.w.--Nice, clean
light housekeeping rms. for couples;
$40 week. co. 5-514S.
DOWNTOWN, 916-924-92S q pl. NV.
--Slpg., hskpg. apts.; clean; 81 wk.
UP; some work avail. Apply 92S @ pl.
NICELY FURN.. Q rms. kit, dinette:
Frigidaire: redec. Chevy Chase, d. C.
and Mt. Pleas. RE. 7-6049. after. 2,
LGE. Ink. next to bath; reason
able; $40 for two, $40 for one; no
drinking. Ii. 6-6773.
TWIN DELE. BEDS, everything furn. i;
refgr.; mr.. bath; stove; sgl. $40, dbl.
$12 wk. 703 Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
Mr.. MT. PLEASANT - Newly dec
grated. nicely furn.. Ice. front rm..
hot plates, refgr.; good transp.
Wkdys. after 8 pm. AID. 2-795s.
S24 Sth N.W.-white adults; clean,
well furnished, running water, Frig-
idaire. gas stove. RA. 6-AS35. --2S
ONE LGE. RM. AND KIT, sink, stove,
refrig.; nr, 14th st. CO. 5-9S36.
20