davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
FLUFFY SPICE PIE

Makes g. single-crust piel
l package lemon fluyored selofin
Z cups hot apple juice
=, cup small eonl chilled
undiIuied CARNaTloN
EyAPoRATED MILK
Y, CUP well-droined crushed
pineapple
"a cup chopped nuts
v teaspoon cinnomon
u. teaspoon ginger
Y, teozeoen nutmeg
g aag a-c-vs' 5a'ad pie she'll
Dissolve gelatin m hot apple
J1ce chui in refrigerator until
th5ea ned and syrupy Pour
caH.3 Caraat.on over gelatin.
VIA with rotary beateI until
fun Add pineapple, nuts and
spices Pour into baked pie shell
and chill until firm (about ! hour)>
Pie ara coffee" for guests or
family meals IS extra tasty when
YOU serve coffee "Creamed' with
Ca,aatIln Caruation gives every
good cup Of coffee creamy-smooth
texture better body and richer
alg0r DO start serving it today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

II you want your interest as current in
come, ask your banker about 800 Series
II Bonds that pay interest semiannuatiy
by Treasury check.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
Of painful piles!

N dOCtOr's tests, amazing new
Stainless Pa2o instantly relieved
piles torture! Gave internal and
external relief -- without SURGERY
. mediCally-proved ingredients re-
Acye pain itching instantly! Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comfort Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless Pazo0 SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

ia vs. hppr0a c n
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarka BILE
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkh ANS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
(,ol'en you invest in u. S. Savings Bonds)

What grand and glorious feeling to really relax while
vacation yet know that important savings goals getting
closer all the time. That's how you'll feel with every U. S.
Savings Bond you buy For Bonds right earning money
for youno matter where you what you're doing.
Here's how to feeling good today Join the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work Just tell your pay Office how
much you each payday. Your company invests
the money for you in u S. Series Savings Bonds Then
the money you worked hard for working equally
hard for you When held maturity % years and months
each Series Bond pays average Of 800 per year.
pounded semiannualy And now, with the automatic
tension privilege it will go paying that fine interest
for 10 years. For example, save just 1915 weekin
years you'll have sl025 in another years and months
you'll have 49, 1877.
The of saving system And system the whole idea
Of the Payroll Savng Plan Get in the Pnn stay in the Pan
and you'll get where you want to Co. If you're seempoyed
invest in Bonds regularly where you bank
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Ro sale Scott

after-dinner desserts is Fluffy
Spice Pie" made with Carnation
Evaporated Milk. No other form
of milk gives such creamy flavor
and rich goodness to cooking and
baking - and Carnation has spe-
cial blending qualities for extra
good results.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

Get Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added At druggists.
sby nsatset docto~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

PAY YOUR FOIL TAX TODAY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

u. ko
for theI papk9io donation tAs AdS~t1las counel and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Pick Your DUN Savings Goal

Just few examples Of how small amount Of money saved
regularly through Payroll Savings. pays off big returns.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

sweet Syrup OF Black -prau
Evening star., 1955-01-16

TNHIs month as our new Congress goes to
IL work, the spotlight will focus on one Of the
strangest mix-ups ever to confuse Capitol Hill
A new military training-bill is almost GER
tain to reach the floor. Until last month. high
Administration officials spoke out in favor
Of Universal Military Training program
requiring that every able-bodied l8-year-old
boy take six months of military training.
But, at present writing. the Administration
is proposing much more limited program.
Apparently it has backed away from UNIT.
because most Congressman consider il polit-
ical poison. They're convinced most Ameri-
cans won't stand for IT," Many of their
constituents have the same impression.
Yet the strange fact is that the lS-year-old
boys themselves and their parents are
overwhelmingly in favor Of UNIT! have
two nationwide surveys to prove it.
This odd misreading Of the public pulse by
Congessmen may have serious effects upon
our teen-agers. Many youth leaders say that
II the present draft act remains in operation,
boys win face years of military insecurity"
HGazaing Tszne
lHEY viii begin marking time at l8. waiting
to see whether or not they will be drafted
Some viii give up plans for attending college.
Nearly all will run into blank wall when they
start looking for decent jobs.
The unlucky ones may crack up during this
nerve-raclsing period. according to specialists
in youth problems Military insecurity" has
been an important cause of teen-age crimes
BY taking one simple step. the 84th Con-
gress could save our teen-agers from this
difficult = sometimes dangerous period of
uncertainty. At the same time. Congress would
begin strengthening our national defense.
The country's top military experts say that
Universal Military Training is the fastest and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
Dixon-Yates Dead
PUTTING ON The BRAKES
By THOMAS L. STOKES In {

Rv THOMAS L. In Chicago Sun-Times
WASHINGTON political in the Eisenhower
finally apply the brakes to overzeaou
which politicians nave gone TOO
and bringing unfavorable public reaction
The off anxiety administrations political managers
came when stepped out to direct
affair.
quickly enough the
by the energetic Sem Estes heauve ID
Tenn the operation
of maneuve hat nave been
also in other of government
M Dodge rst director
Wenze the First Boston Corp leading
policy and now Wene
disposition of IVA to private hands The
the Budget
The Budget
almost impossible
mtppose projects That exposed the
Trmbe DArk who said
authority whatever to deve
policy the of Congress-
Budget Bureau to achve
that just coming 20
regulatory
leaning toward interests to be regulated
appointed handle
in He bandy
recommendations for changes federal
by Pacific and Electric Co.
political knsWhow
of public reactions concerned
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

SALEM, Ore. - (CNS) = Asked
about Hells Canyon dam, Interior
Secretary Douglas Mckay said to
u. S. News & World Report, last
October, "Let me make one thing
clear. If we give away anything, we
are going to give it back to the peo-
ple."
"Who owns Idaho Power Com
pany," the reporter asked. The peo-
ple," retorted Mckay.
Names of the 80 largest of these
people" and their shareholders, as
Idaho Power reported to the Oregon
Public Utilities Commissioner, are:
Steere & Company, 46,542; Aetna
Life Insurance, $4,000; Baer Stearns
& Company, $4,000; Cation & Com
pany, 23,630; Eastman, Dillon &
Company, 22,275; Hallgarten & Com
pany, $4,000; John Hancock Mutual
Life, 10000; Northwestern Mutual
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
FAST TAX WRITE-OFFS a nvgINDFALLu
FOR UTILITY MONOPOLIES

United States senator has pointed that while the adj
minratOn of President Roosevelt became known the
Deal and the administration of President Truman the Fair
Deal the administration of President Eisenhower will doubt
become known the Big Deal
Indications point in this direction evidencerevva of the
practice of substituting profit electric company facilities
after interruption of than year.
Through Qualifications for rapid amortization of electric
facilities profit companies have already obtained SUBJ
sdy benefits toang than the of loan funds
Rural Identification Administration has since
began 1885 In the REA loans however, the money
is being repaid with interest.
Under the accelerated amortization program, profit
utilities allowed to amorze facilities certified lessen
a to defense beginning with the Korean crisis
The fveyear amortization compared to nterestree
loan by rural electric leaders, who point out that the life
pecancy of the facilities mulpes the we-off values
gigantic benefits.
Although the Korean firing has long since ceased the
celebrated amortization program been continued The
deductions in five years. rather than the much longer
criticism
AS result certificates issued for the past year
Even with return absolute peaceme economy has
pointed out that the history of the electric industry
shows that normal increase of demand would usually enable
the full use of those facilities anyway
But without fanfare the revival of the accelerated tax sub
sidy profit utilities announced recently routine list
Of certicatons issued by the Office of Defense Mobilization
Eight transmission lines certified for accelerated
wrteos in the amount of $6551794 representing from 3
cent to IS cent of the value of the facilities
TEXAS COOP POWER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

in the field of agriculture is the in
creasing completely of profitable
ranch management. The successful
ranch operator needs wide variety
of skills-technical, financial and
economic. In the past few years, with
lower agricultural prices and high
operating costs, managerial ability
has become more important than ever.
The University publication notes that
the increasing Importance of manage
ment practices will undoubtedly be-
come more important in the future.
Not the least of the changes oc-
curing is the tremendous increase
in standard of living. As recently
as 1910, only % per cent of Mon
tana farms and ranches were wired
for electricity and just IL per cent
had telephones. In 1854, in the IS
counties covered in the report, 80
per cent of the farms and ranches
had electric power and 38 per cent
had telephones Sixty-seven per
cent of ranches had piped running
water in 1854.
Montana Business points out that
one of the results of the changes
which have taken place in ranch liv-
ing and production is a greater de-
pendence upon outside sources for
goods and services. The rural family
has become a progressively better
customer for local business firms as
fewer items are produced on the
ranch and more are purchased in
town.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
Mckay WOULD GIVE HELLS CANYON TO
SIzEABLE PEOPLE

Life, 10000; Glen & Company, 49,
OILS; New England Mutual Life, 49,
500; Kidder, Peabody & Company,
17.037; White, Weld & Company,
$1,000; Tarr & Company, 1925;
Harvard & Company, 1880; A. G.
Becker & Company, 1850;
Foster & Company, Id $50; Thomas
& Company, 10000; Massachusetts
Mutual Life, 10,100; Fidelity-Phoenix
Fire, 10000; Insurance Co. of North
America, 10000; Occidental Life In
surance, $500; R. w. Pressprich &
Company, $500; North & Company,
9,433; Shoellkopf, Hutton & Pomeroy,
5000; U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty,
5000; American Securities Company,
$500; Aetna Insurance Company,
5000; Commonwealth Fund, 1900;
Fidelity & Casualty Co. of N. Y,
$500; Niagara Fire Insurance, $500.
Holdings of the 80 "people"-all
but one of them east of Chicago
total 458,617 shares. That's more
than $3.50 of the 1,310,118 shares
voted at the company's latest annual
meeting in Bangor, Maine.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
INCREASE I'M Size OF MONTANA RANCH
units Still IN PROGRESS

Changes in Montana agriculture
are occurring rapidly, according to
an article in the June issue of Mon
tana Business. The bulletin, published
| by the Bureau of Business and Eco
nomic Research at Montana State
University, quotes preliminary 1854
Census of Agriculture data as con-
firmation of the rapidity and extent
of the change.
The increase in size of ranch units
in the state, underway since 1925, is
still in progress. In IL Montana coun-
ties for which preliminary census
figures have been released (Glacier,
Golden Valley, Granite, Jefferson,
Lincoln, Mineral, Missoula, Mussel-
shell, Petroleum, Pondera, Sanders
and Treasure) increases in average
size ranged from 5 to So per cent
between 1850 and 1854 in one coun-
ty, for which data are available,
Wheatland, the average size decreased
l per cent. The total number of ranch
units in all the 13 counties declined
6 per cent during the four years
from 1850 to 1854.
The growth in size of units has
been made possible by the increased
mechanization of agricultural OPP
erations. This trend, also under
way for number of years, shows
no sign of ceasing. In the 13 coun-
ties named above, there were 20
per cent more trucks on farms and
ranches in 1854 than in 1850, while
the number of tractors increased
al ger cent.
Montana Business comments that
the increasing size of ranches in
Montana has resulted in more sta
bility in the agricultural sector, but
that it has also made it more difficult
for individuals to enter the ranching
business, because of the large money
investment necessary.
A less obvious change taking place |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

public benefits of power, flood con-
mineral and industrial development
and employment available under a
superior scheme of comprehensive
multi-purpose river development.
'It is our contention that the Com
mission has no choice but to recon-
mend the high dam to Congress" she
concluded.
Lawyers for the Idaho Power Com
pany opposed Mrs. Cooper's views,
charging that Congress had "failed
and refailed" to authorize the high
Hells Canyon Dam as proposed by
former President Harry Truman and
his Administration.
FPC Examiner William Costello,
who conducted the year-long hearings
on the Hells Canyon issue, recon-
mended that the Commission author
ize only the proposed BROMLEY prof.
ect of the three small dam scheme of
the Idaho Power Co. He rejected the
other two small dams proposed by
Idaho Power on the grounds that the
cost of power would be too expensive
to integrate with the Northwest power
pool
Admitting that the high Federal
Hells Canyon Dam would be the
vastly superior to the proposed
plan of the Idaho Power Company's
Costello, nonetheless, refused to
endorse a high dam project. In
stead, he approved the BROMLEY
project which he said was justified
due to the political climate" He
added, if Congress did not like the
decision it could withdraw the Fed
eral Power Commissions licensing
authority.
Newly appointed FPC Commits
5ioner William Connole asked if it
would make a difference to members
If Congress, if the FPC found the
nigh Federal dam superior then urged
is approval.
Mrs. Cooper said yes, and pointed
,ut that one of the stumbling blocks
% members of Congress and the Adj
was that they were
adopting "a wait and see what FPC
will do attitude on the issue.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
ELECTRIC OOPS PLAN
LOBBY REPORT CHANGE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS) -
Power co-ops, burning because they
were listed as the nations top spend
ing lobby in the first quarter of 1855,
are changing their reporting methods.
For the first time, National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association re-
ported to the clerk of the House that
it spent more to influence legislation
than its huge rival, National Associa-
ton of Electric Companies. Many
times, the private group has topped
the list of lobby spenders.
NRECA spokesman said July
that the $67,O74 they reported for
January-March represented all it
spent on everything pow
er co-ops improve the safety and
efficiency of their operations,
travel expense, its annual conven-
ton, etc. Its actual legislative ex-
pense was $26, 1873 and is in line
with NRECA's previous quarterly
reports.
Clyde T. Ellis, NRECA's executive
manager, said the coop group would
only have reported $4,000, based
ION the same narrow definition of
lobbying" that other groups use.
Ellis pointed out that the 1854
Supreme Court decision allowed many
groups to reduce substantially their
reported lobbying expenses. "NRECA
did not change its method of reporting
to evade what we consider is the
true intent and spirit of the lobbying
act. It's obvious that we must re-
study our accounting methods to
bring our report into line with the
of other groups. That will
be done before we file second
quarter report at the end of this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

JOurned.
FPC Chairman Jerome Kuykendal
declined last month to predict wher
the FPC would make public its con
illusions on the controversy, as pro
ponents and opponents presented
final oral argument. Earlier, however
Kuykendall predicted in Portland
Ore, that the decision would not come
until sometime in August. Congress
is scheduled to adjourn July 81.
Meantime, Charles Fain, NRECA
assistant general manager, appeared
before the House Interior subcomnit-
tees hearings on Congresswoman
Oracle Pfost's bill (Sen. Wayne
Morse, of (Ore.) has similar bin in
the Senate) to authorize Federal
Hells Canyon project.
Fain told the subcommittee that
Pacific Northwest rural electric
systems fear that their growth and
development will be curtailed by a
shortage of low cost hydro-electric
power, if the Idaho Power Com
pany's plan for partial development
of the Snake River is approved.
Rural electrics' load requirements
increased 1300@o between 1913 and
1853, Fain testified, and will double
again in the next four or five years.
Low cost power and abundant cleo
trio power lis the life-blood of the
rural electrification program and the
life-blood of the entire economic pat
tern of the Pacific Northwest area"
Fain declared.
At the oral argument, Mrs. Evelyn
Cooper, counsel for the National Hells
Canyon Association, urged the Com
to reject the Idaho Power
Company's application to build three
small run-of- the-river dams. MICA
favors Federal multi-purpose prof.
ect, rather than three small dams, at
the Hells Canyon site on the Snake
River which is considered to be the
greatest remaining natural dam site
in the country.
Mrs. Cooper argued that the Hells |
Canyon issue lis not the narrow
issue of public versus pri-
vate power.
The issue is whether limited
plan of development for private
power will destroy forever great
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
Hens Canyon Facing Crisis:
Conqress Must Act Soon

Mrs. Cooper pointed out that the
Senate just last week approved three
new starts on Federal power projects
in the Pacific Northwest. She said
that this was evidence of congress
sional intent to continue the program
of federal development in the Pacific
Northwest"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
FARMERS WOULD SAVE
SIS MILLION A YEAR WITH
HELLS CANYON DAM

WASHINGTON, d. c. CNS)-
u. S. farmers will save SIS million a
year on fertilizer if Congress okays
a high dam at Hells Canyon, a coop
spokesman told House public works
subcommittee, July IA. The group
will decide whether Idaho Power
Company, Maine corporation, or
the government shall develop the
Snake River where it marks the
Idaho-Oregon boundary.
Wallace J. Campbell, director of
the Cooperative Leagues office
here, read resolutions passed at an
nual meetings of dozen major re-
gional co-ops, all urging construc-
tion of the high, federal dam.
Hells Canyon lies near the nations
richest phosphate deposits, where CO.
ops have invested $21a million but
can't get low-cost power. With cheap
power, co-ops and other producers
can use electro-chemical processes
that permit full development of the
deposits.
Idaho Power Company has proposed
three small dams. A Federal Power
Commission examiner, after year
long hearings, said the high dam
would be best. But since he saw no
likelihood that Congress would okay
it, he urged FPC to approve one of
the three low dams. Power from the
others would be too expensive, the
examiner said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
Income Hits Peak

Personal income hit a new peak
rate of $295.6 billion year in April,
up 81 billion from March, the Com
merce Department reported recently.
3'Take-home" income also made a
record in the first quarter, being paid
out at the rate of s260.6 billion an
nually.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
SURVIVES CRUCIAL TEST

Hells Canyon, by 1911 vote in
House Interior subcommittee Tues
day, was saved from being killed by
motion to indefinitely postpone"
action by Rep. Miller (R-Neb.) The
voting was along strict party lines
with Democrats voting to save Hells
Canyon, and Republicans supporting
Miller's motion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NRECA)-The battle for Fed
Dam will be lost unless Congress authorizes
high initiative within weeks, instead of
directions from the Federal Power Commission
will make its decision until after Congress has adj
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Today in Medicine
By John McKeIwoy

Dentistry. like civilization. has
come a long way. But the odd
thing is that civilization prob
ably created the need for den
tistry.
Today, the dentist is not so
much concerned with pulling
teeth. He's rubbing shoulders
with scientific stuff, developing
painless drills and peering at the
cellular structure of teeth-even
at the embryonic stage. He is
probing the fear" of dentistry
from the psychological angle and
assuming his possible role as a
doctor if an atomic explosion
occurred in his community.
But gathering dust in museums
in the midst of all this scien-
tific development-are objects
which must be sort of embarras-
sing to the profession. These
are prehistoric skulls which con-
tain a remarkable commentary
on present-day living:
The caveman, primitive fellow
that he was, had better teeth
than we do.
No Gum Diseases
DR.. Irving S. Lichtman of
Washington became fascinated
by the subject walking through
the Smithsonian Institution with
his small son. Today, after ex-
amining thousands of skulls. he
has arrived at this conclusion:
There was substantially no
periodontal disease (of the gum
and bone) among the primates.
Modern man, on the other hand,
seems to be suffering an ever
increasing incidence of diseases
of the supporting tissues of the
tooth"
Why?
The answer, according to DR..
Lichtman. is made up of fef-
erences to the modern diet, the
mental stresses of today and the
complicated engineering of the
"bite."
DR. Lichtman, who lectured on
the subject at the recent POST
graduate Clinic of the District of
Columbia Dental Society last
week, has found-as have others
that the caveman ground his
teeth down as he grew older.
When he chewed tyrannosau-
rus steaks he was gradually plan
ing his teeth to a surface which
established "verticle" pressure in
his mouth between the upper
and lower rows of his teeth.
This. says DR.. Lichtman, was
what nature intended.
Unlike the caveman, modern
man is saturated with soft foods
and vitamins. The mashed po-
tatoes give him little chance to
wear his teeth down properly
and the vitamins in his system
are working to tougher tooth
enamel. The sad result is that
when he reaches the age of
somewhere around 80, he still
has lateral" pressure in his
mouth.
Lateral pressure is all right so
long as modern man is growing.
It's supposed to be there.
Through childhood, the pressure
permits some give and pull