davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17

My V mark, ho1O many
 products do you rhlnk you'd identify? We made ganae ot t the other euening and t 0aS amusing how many Of us were familiar Uith and recognised the labels yet couldn't name the product. From fhis the conversation got around to origins of the emblems. One, for in. ,tance, / thought interesting. This particular company'S label IS deriUed rom the designs ot tUo coaches used by Napoleon Bonaparte-one at his CoTonation-the other for lis marriage 10 Marie Louise. The combination in. Ngnla IS as famous as its product- recognize it2
 To hold that snaH nail or tuck tn place you can save your fingers by using q bobby pin. Slip nail through prongs of pin, hold end of pin, and hammer a,Oay.
 
 Saw news clipping in which an airline tells its passengers that they travel approximately the following dis. tances while eating each course of their dinners: appetizer 25 miles, entree no miles, salad 40 miles, dessert 35 miles. coffee 5 miles, cigarette 35 miles-o. -one dinner 280 miles. That's munch ing lotta mileage
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17

# q C0nlpGny's name or product U ere TeRlO q from its trad c. mark, ho1V many
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31

Fine Job Printing at The Nuggel
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
AP Wirephoto to Get
 2Oth Anniversary Honors On Sunday TV Program

NEW YORK, R-A 2Oth anni- versary tribute to the Associated Press wirephoto will be presented Sunday night on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Town" television program.
 A spot news picture will be re- ceived on stage during the show, demonstrating the operation of a Photofax machine. The machine is the AP's specially designed unit to receive pictures directly off the wirephoto network, ready for in- stant use.
 Representing the AP on the program will be F. A. Resch, gen. eral newsphoto editor; Harold Carlson, head of the AP's engi- neering laboratory; Murray Beck CT, chief photographer, and Frank Noel and Max Desfor, both Pulit- ger Prize winners in photography.
 The first picture was transmit ted over the AP wirephoto net work on Jan. l, 1885. It was the first leased wire circuit to trans init news pictures simultaneously to many points.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31

An Attendance Crusade from January to Easter will be con- ducted by the Community Metho- dist Church. It's purpose is to en- courage all members and consti- tuents to attend church and church school every Sunday dur ing this crusade and to enlist the participation of youth and adults not now active in any church.
 A certificate of loyalty will be presented to every person who at tends every Sunday during the crusade. All persons will be invit- ed to pledge themselves to wor- ship God in church each Sunday, unless prevented by circumstances beyond their control.
 This is a nation wide crusade sponsored by the National Coun- Gil of Christian Churches with the theme: Attend Church Every Week and Pray Every Day"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Mckay Answers Criticism on Parks From Neuberger

PORTLAND, Ore, R-The Re publicans cannot be blamed for any deterioration of national parks, Secretary of Interior Me Kay said here Wednesday night as he continued long-range feud- ing with Democratic Sen.-elect Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon.
 "There hasn't been much deter iation in the two years the Repub- licans have been in power. The big deterioration came in 20 years of Democratic administrations" the interior secretary told 500 per sons at a Republican Club meet ing.
 McKay's remarks were in an- swer to Neuberger's statement at Chicago press conference that the parks "have been allowed to deteriorate shamefully under the Republicans"
 This was a continuation of the critical remarks the two ex- changed at long range in the re- cent campaign.
 Mckay said he believed the parks will get more money soon because of a planned national road improvement program:
 "The road program stands to free other Interior Dept. money for parks improvement and main tenance," he said.
 Home for the holidays, Mckay said that after nearly two years in office he has learned generally to ignore political criticism. He said his wife was more sensitive, but he was trying to convert her to his approach. q tell her that vixen she goes to bed she should just say her prayers, tell everybody to go to hell, and then go to sleep, as do," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Appeals Court Declines
 Interfere With Contempt Proceedings In Anchorage

SAN FRANCISCO, R-The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals has de- clined to step into contempt pro- ceedings brought by the Alaska Federal District Court against Ar thur David Talbot, Anchorage at torney and former assistant US. attorney there.
 Federal Judge J. L. McCarrey Jr. of Anchorage last July ordered Talbot to show why he shouldn't be held in contempt for an assert ed prejured statement he made as a witness involving another attor- ney. Talbot denied the perjury charge. He asked the appellate court to prohibit McCarrey from taking further action. He said the district judge lacked jurisdiction. Fine Joh prinfino af The NuoooS
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Mrs. Leopold Stokowski Reported Separated from Conductor Husband

NEW YORK, R1-Mrs. Leopold Stokowski, the former Gloria Van derbilt, was reported Thursday to have separated from her husband, the internationally famous con- ductor
 The report was published by the New York Post. At the Am bassador Hotel, where Mrs. Sto- kowski was said to have taken up residence, phone calls went un- answered at her suit.
 The Post quoted Mrs. StokoW- ski, who is 30 and her husband 67, as saying in an exclusive in terview:
 For personal reasons, I have decided to live at the Ambassador Hotel with my children. When I can amplify the situation, will.
 But I don't think I can say anything more than that my hus- band and I have separated. That is the only fair comment to be made at the moment"
 The heiresS to Vanderbilt mil lions and her noted husband have two children, Stan, 4, and Chris, 3.
 She recently took up a stage career.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Nine Airmen Die in
 Flying Boxcar Crash; Air Force Seeks Cause

NEW HOPE, Ala, tR-Air Force Investigating officers yesterday sought to determine the cause of a C-119 Flying Boxcar crash which killed nine airmen Wednesday.
 The big plane, on flight from Stewart Air Force Base near Smyrna, Tenn, to Brookley Air Force Base, Mobile, plunged into a ridge southeast of New Hope. The aircraft carried a crew of four and seven passengers.
 Only survivors were Airman Robert Johnson, Cumberland City, Tenn, and Airman Third Class Michael P. Kinnane, Seekonk, Mass. They said they are alive because they fell from the plane when two large clamshell doors blew open at the rear of the craft.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
'55 Sourdough Convention Slated for August 1921

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-The 1855 International Sourdough Convention will be held in Eur eka, Calif Aug 1921, it was an- nounced here Wednesday.
 The convention, expected to draw some 500 sourdoughs from Canada, the Yukon and the Uni ted States, will be presided over by William Gallop of Willow Creek, Calf.
 International president of the association, comprising many pio- neers of the Yukon gold rush, is August Machant of San Diego.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31

The Lee brothers. who operate two dredges at Solomon, worked later than usual this fall, missing Christmas Day with their fam lilies and arriving in town this week. Allen Lee left with Pan American Airways to join his family in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
N o T I c E

Sealed bids for furnace and stove oil by the gallon. for the City of Nome. on a calendar year basis. are requested 10 be in the City Clerks Office by $500 pm. January 10. 1855. The City re- serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Pub. Dec. 3l,~Jan. 5, 2.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Choice Steers Sell
AT Is Cents

A LOT OF SIS choice Hereford steer
calves contracted for fall delivery at
25 cents top recent calf sales reported
by The First National Bank of Great
Falls.
These calves, from one of the top
herds in the Stanford area, will be
trucked in 10 miles and sold with no
shrink, the report adds.
In other sales, prices vary from IL
to 20 cents on calves, with one lot of
rs to 80 spayed Hereford yearling heif-
ers selling from the Augusta area at
171z cents.
Calf sales reported include 60 mixed
Angus from the Cascade area, Oc-
tober delivery at 81 cents for steers,
10 cents for heifers. Also from the Cas-
cade area, IT'S Hereford steer calves
sold at 20 cents; 100 mixed Angus
calves and so mixed black whitefaces
sold at 20 cents straight.
Same price will be paid for 200 Here
ford steer calves from the White Sui
phur Springs area and IT'S Hereford
steers from the Ringing area.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
'53 ACP Applications
Needed by June 80

JUNE 80 is the final date farmers
and ranchers may request payments
earned for carrying out conservation
work under the 1858 Agricultural Con-
servation Program, Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative officer,
has announced.
Producers who completed soil and
water conservation practices last year
and haven't yet signed an application
for payment should call at their county
ASC office as soon as possible to COM
plete the papers, Kolstad says. The
deadline date applies to the 1858
AC Program, not to current work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
New Wheat Farms Can
Apply for Allotments

OPERATORS OF FARMS on which
no wheat was seeded for grain during
the years 1852, 1858 and 1854 may ap-
ply for 1855 wheat acreage allotment.
Blank forms are available at the
county ASC offices and completed ap-
plications must be filed there before
June Is in order for the farm to be
considered for an allotment. An ap-
plication must cover an entire farm
and not just a tract of land included
in the farm.
The law providing for acreage al
lotments states that portion of the
allotment acreage may be allocated
to farms on which wheat has not been
grown during the three previous years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Wool Contracting
Continues Active

WOOL SALES, topping at 20 cents,
dominated early June marketings by
Montana sheep producers as reported
by The First National Bank of Great
Falls.
Only two lamb sales were included
1,5O0 whitefaced eve lambs from the
Great Falls area at Is cents, and LOO
choice mixed blackfaced lambs from
the Lennep area at the same price.
The Lennep area also provided high
wool sales, with $500 fleeces selling in
two lots at 70 cents pound.
Other prices: 5000 fleeces. Kelvin
area, at so cents; another 1890 fleeceS,
Kelvin area, 6O1A cents; 10000 from the
Dillon area at SO cents and 1900 from
the Townsend area at $685. cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Stock1l1en Favor
Bangs Drive

STOCKGROWERS ENDORSED
rather than opposed the states brucel-
losis cleanup campaign in resolution
passed at the Montana Stockgrowers
Assn. annual meeting last month. E.
P circuit, extension livestock special
list, points out.
First reports were that the associa-
ton opposed compulsory tests and rec
commended postponing this feature of
the campaign for three years.
Actually, circuit says, the resolution
was concerned only with Regulation
3O7 of the Livestock Sanitary Board
rulings. This requires that all female
cattle moved into Montana breeding
herds after July 1 must be certified
free of brucellosis. Stockgrowers, in
their resolution, requested this regula-
ton be delayed three years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
STOCK RANCH SPECIAL

1000 decided, 300 irrigated, and $50 can be.
1900 dry hay land, 5000 can be farmed, mod
ern home, fenced and cross-fenced, plenty
water, 5000 ewes now, overgrazed,
one owner 30 years. $250,000 with 2996 down.
$500 decided, good grass and water, fenced
and cross-fenced, 500 cows. $135,000, 1890
down, good terms.
5000 decided, 400 good irrigated bottom land.
two modern homes, feeding corrals, fenced,
good improvements. $240.OO0, 1890 down, good
terms
2040 decided, fenced, live creek, shelter, good
grass, 200 cows $4,000, terms
2080 decided, 900 cultivated, 1877 winter wheat.
100 irrigated hay, Groom modern home, good
improvements, runs. $50 COWS. $65, 900, 29cs
down, 10 years balance.
WHEN YOU THINK OF RANCHES
Think of "Red'
Specializing in Farms, Stock Ranches
and Commercial Properties of All Kinds
w. H. tRED) PEMBERTok
Phones-Office 7-79O3; Jack Rath 9-7121
2914 Second Ave. N. p. o. Box 1891
Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
PHOTO FINISHING

FOR BRILLIANT, SPARKLING PRINTS; Fast
Service; Jumbo prints in Album Folder at
no extra cost; Exposure Rolls developed and
printed complete 40c. IL Exposure soc; is
Photos, Dept. D. P.O. Box 1175 San Jose.
California.
Be REPRINTS Sc each each negative size.
Jumbo size 4c exposure roll developed and
printed Csc, Jumbo 35c. each negative size
38c. 10 billfold size pictures of your photo
Csc. ski engagements s1.00 Summers
Studio. Unionville Mo.
KING SIZE OR CONTACTS, per roll of or
less, doc; over 8, SC each. Extra prints &C EACH
PAX Photo Service, Box 128, Spokane, Wash.
ROLL DEVELOPED overnight service. One set
prints Csc. One set jumbos 40c. Fox Photo
Finishing, Billings, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
STOVE REPAIRS
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from a mouse to
moose Hair on or leather. Quick, efficien
reliable Valcauda Fur Co.. National BLDG
Seattle Wash. Free price list
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman in your district? Do you like
to travel in the country and call on farm
and ranch people? Do you have an under
standing and appreciation of farm and ranch
life? Do you have a car? Can you devote
full time to introducing our new greatly ex-
banded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? (Some of our most successful sales
representatives are over SOD In this work
you are your own boss. You regulate your
working time. The amount of money you
will earn will surprise you. We train you.
If interested, tell us why you think you are
qualified If you have had any experience
in sales work. tell us about that too. Address
your letter to: Circulation Manager Montana
Farmer Stockman. Great Falls Montana
SALESMAN WANTED to represent old estab-
Eshed firm in your locality. Liberal commission
plus bonuses paid Write for particulars. Great
Western Wooden Company, Fergus FANS, MIN
neSota.
WANTED-Salesm calling on farmers to
sell Steel Grain Bins. Excellent commission.
Bridgeport Equipment Company, Inc, Bridge
port, Nebr.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 500,
5000 week You buy wholesale, express prepaid
Armstrong; 915 Ashmun, Sault Ste. MARIE
Michigan.
WANTED Registered nurses. Starting salary,
S225, 40-hour week. Warren Hospital Warren,
Minnesota.
WANTED-Girl to help in ranch home. Box
So, Two Dot, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS
UNDER SCHOOL LAW
To Every Former ond Roncher in Montono:

and Ronher n Montono:
give
school Now
of the rural population
Let's these rights and keep
will find the
the folks
perhaps
this
possible.
helping
school district will
SCI how nony q work
Mail signed petitions Clarence L. Edwd, Delivery
Montono.
Petition
Whom 1t Moy Concern:
Regarding Montana school law the election of
the outlying school districts high school district:
Name Address
Is, lo54-37
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

CONdPANA BARLEY SEED. Truck or carload
lots Plump White Berry. One year from Ger
tification. Write A. j. Anderson, Manager
Farmers Trading Co. Inc, Cut Bank. Mon
tana Phone 206
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitatioa
Month Of April, 1854
United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon,
worlds largest school, Students sell real
sales Don't be misled. Free calatog. Reisch
Auction School, Mason City. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

NEW TOWELS-Large size, assorted colors.
Money back guarantee. II for 81. Order nowi
Murray Hill House, 3o4-MF East Sind Street,
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Marilyn Will Tell All About Marital Woes

camped outside had seen him leave
but there is always the back door.
DiMaggio spent the previous
night and most of yesterday in
side, even taking service of Mari
lyn's divorce papers downstairs
while the ailing actress lay in
bed upstairs.
Geisler said he knew Of no in
dication that Joe intended to move
out.
"They still have two weeks to 90
on the rent" the lawyer quipped.
He added that such an arrange
ment wasn't unusual for Holly
wood and cited the case of one
client who shared the same double
bed with his estranged wife for
months before the divorce trial.
Besides her lawyer, a gyne-
cologist also visited Marilyn. The
specialist in women's diseases
said she was suffering from a mi
nor ailment which had nothing to
do with her domestic troubles. He
said she would be well enough 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

for Key West starts its 100 mile
journey. / took them into the COM
pound and showed them the wells,
the pumps and the treatment plant.
l explained. the best I could,
how the water was treated for our
protection and they are about the
only ones, outside of the employees
of the line, in Key West to know
what happens TO the water before
il reaches Key West.
There were several surprised pa
rents in Key West as we did not
intend to return until Sunday eve
ming. But there were also surprised
Scouts when they found that their
parents were either in Miami or
out shopping when they arrived.
But they were a tired bunch Of
Scouts that left the bus that after
noon.
We were glad to get back to the
Coral Isle but were not glad that
our tour was ended. Maybe next
year we can get another tour 60
ingl
We do want to thank the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary, Star Of
the Sea Church for sponsoring us
and permitting us to 60 on this tour.
They were tremendous help both
physically and financially. i4
Scouts of the troop making this
tour were: Leonard H. Comfy, Jr.:
William E. Deegan, Jr.; Edwin R.
Elwood: James K. Gamer; Albert
L. Leightley. II; Charles P. Ne.
Cam; Joseph P. Richardson; Ar
ent T. Sjursen, III; Richard Slack:
Frederick NJ. Thompson and Jer-
aid A. Torano.
Scouters were Fred H. Detmer,
Antonio v. Martinez, scoutmaster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD R - The world
hears today from Marilyn Mon
roe's own luscious lips the reason
why she benched Joe DiMaggio.
The movie box office queen, who
sued the former baseball star yes
terday for divorce, scheduled a
press conference in their Beverly
Hills home.
She'll tell all, promised lawyer
Jerry Giesler. That is, of course,
if the right questions are asked.
In the past Martyrs honest an
swers to direct questions have driv-
en- many a studio press agent to
distraction.
It's doubtful if DiMaggio will be
on hand to give his version of the
breakup that caught Hollywood
gossips with their columns down.
A reporter who knocked on the
door late yesterday was told by a
servant that Joe was not inside.
None of the small army of re-
porters and photographers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

Not wanting the Scouts to stay ND
much longer, he invited them 30
use the library of his home.
The next morning we found that
our camp site was next to the
Fountain of Youth" and the local
Radio Station. We pitched our
tents and proceeded to 20 sight
seeing.
Our first stop was Marineland.
1t was quite a show and enjoyed
by the Scouts. This was where
"Slowpoke" Mccain got lost. At
ter finding Mccain we proceeded
back to st. Augustine.
On the way back we stopped and
the Scouts went surf swimming and
did they enjoy that. It was a new
experience for some!
The Castillo de San Marcos. Pot
ter's Wax Museum and Ripley's
"Believe It or Not" finished the
day.
Tuesday morning, Father Fits.
patrick offered up a special Mass
at La Leche Shrine for us. We
made the Marian Year Pilgrimage
with him and after a short talk
we had accomplished the purpose
of this tour.
The Campfire at st. Augustine
was the highlight Of things Scout
ing during the trip! The Mayor of
the city and Scouts from five troops
were present. Uncle" Freddy did
his stuff and was a big hit. We
sang songs and presented skits and
the Campfire was enjoyed by all.
Our next stop on the tour was
one that we (and Jim Gainer) will
never forget. It's where we travel
ed 10 miles to get $50 feet.
At Green Cove Springs Cdr. L.
L. Purdum, Scout Liaison Officer,
met and gave us a tour of the Ma
val Station. Later in the day a tug
boat ride up and down the St.
Johns River was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. That night we camp
ed on the st. Johns Forest Re-
serve.
On leaving Green Cove Springs,
occurred the only mishap to our
bus. Just seven miles north of Pal
atka we had blowout. We had
to try four different stations be-
fore we found one that would re-
move our wheel.
The city that received the title
- "The Most Enjoyed City" - was
Lake Wales. 1t was there that we
met such fine Scouters as Kenneth
L. Bostwick, Harold Todd and Ro-
bert De Legal; while two Scouts
will remain our friends for time to
come: Rodney Chelette and James
Scaggs.
The "Great Masterpiece" cannot
be described in mere words and do
it justice. No one must see it to
appreciate its beauty, uniqueness.