davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

THE DELINQUENT TAX ROLL
 BEEN COMPLETED AND IS OF TREASURER, CITY HALL. KODI The said delinquent tax roll will be ka, for judgement and order of sal thereafter as the matter can be b The tract on said roll, the amount the person, or persons, or firm, or
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
D ELl.

sened in the District Third Diyis4y o Alas the 9th day of A 1856 at One Oc9ck Pm , b -lrd.
 the unpaid tax penalty and interest due hern of corporation to whom assessed follows:
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

citation, or the Associated Indus
tries? | doubt it.
Do you know of any organization
from which you can derive benefits
or participate in its activities with
out joining it, accepting its respon-
sibilities, submitting to its rules, and
so on, and not pay initiation fees and
dues? | can't think of one, yet the
sponsors of "Right-to-W Work" legis-
lation want to place unions in this
unique position. You have only the
rights of a free society, and must
abide by its rules. No man is free,
but is bound by the rules of govern
ment. He is as free as the majority
will him to be.
Does organized labor benefit
only union members? The so-called
"Right-to-Work" crowd attempts
to create the impression that or
ganized labor is greedy and selfish,
helping only its own people. Again,
they resort to deception for their
own purposes. They know, as every
body knows, that unions benefit
everybody.
Organized Labor benefits all work
ers. Montana's pattern of wage scales,
conditions, and general standard of
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

Taft agreed to delete this provision
from his law"
QUESTIONS LOADED"
But, the magazine asks, "what
about the rights of the infinitestimal
minority who may not want to join
union? Must they abandon their
principles in order to obtain a job?
These questions are loaded, and more
than little naive. Actually very few
persons today can obtain a job with
out submitting to certain established
restrictions which they may or may
not like.
Public workers face security
checks and loyalty oaths," the edi-
torial indicates. "Most workers are
blanketed into old-age security and
unemployment insurance. Bar asso-
Citations and medical socities police
their professions. Employers impose
rules about safety, smoking, hygiene,
and performance. They may insist
that workers buy company products
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

All "Right-to-Work" legislation
takes precedent over Taft Hartley or
other Federal labor law if it is more
stringent. (Section lib Taft-Hartley
Act.)
Let us look for a moment at few
organizations not considered unions
as applied hereto.
Have you the right to become a
doctor and practice medicine without
becoming a member of the American
Medical Association and obtaining
license? No! There is tight organiza-
ton, and the law.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
aantI-co-op Lobby Begins
A Second Movie

CHICAGO (CNS) National
lax Equality Association has start
ed production on another anti-co-
op movie. NTEA has again hired
Wiiding Studios here to do the
job. Wilding filmed NTEA'. "Citi-
zen Dave Douglas" released in the
fall of 1854.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
-OO President
No Place In Montana For Anti-Lubor Legislation

defving the United States Supreme
Court in its decision against segrega-
ton and human rights.
The average annual personal in
come in these states ranges from
the lowest-Mississippi 1884, 90
or-less than half that of Montana,
to the highest-Texas, 81, $4,000,
as compared with Montana's
S1,689.OO. These figures were re-
leased by the United States De-
partment of Commerce in 1858.
The other states are predominantly
agricultural states. These states also
have much lower per capita personal
income than Montana.
In states that are heavily industrial
lied the "Right-to-Wo legislation
is frowned on by management, labor
and politicians alike.
Massachusetts, Maine, New Mexi-
co. Delaware and New Hampshire
tried this law and found it so bad that
they repealed it.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
Productivity Raise

An example of the whopping in
crease In rail productivity was cited
this week by the Association of
American Railroads. 1t pointed out
That IN 1855 the average freight train
performed service equivalent to NOV
ing 25,358 tons of freight one mile
per hour, rise of 238 per cent over
the $500 ton figure for 1921.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

Have you the right to become an
attorney and practice law without
becoming a member of the Bar Asso-
citation and first being admitted to
the Bar? No! There is a tight organi-
zation, and the law.
Have you the right to become a
civil and mechanical engineer with
out belonging to the organization?
No!
What about being a businessman?
Can he refuse to join the Chamber
of Commerce, the EMPLOYERS Asso-
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
BY JAMES S. UMBER,
President, Montana State AFL-CIO

The months ahead concerted drive by employers
The distinct
the sinister implications this
benefit how laws materially aid substantially
purchasing states economy
belief following socaled
will value Montana their completely
nom welbeng
segments of states
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
STOP. AND THINK,
DEMAND THE TRUTH

If you are asked to sign an initia-
tive petition to have this immoral,
undemocratic proposal placed on the
Montana ballot, stop and think, de-
mand to know the truth, and ask why
certain groups are spending millions
of dollars to promote Red Russian
labor laws in America.
Here is a partial list of the front
organizations leading this conspiracy
of the crafty:
Montana Right to Work Associa-
ton, National Economic Council,
Cecil B. DeMille's Political Freedom
Foundation, Jobs, Inc, Southern
States Industrial Council and hum
dred other "Citizens Committees"
Remember Mervin K. Hart, head
of the Texas Company, a member of
the National Economic Council? He
is the man who in 1850 advocated the
abolition of the United States Su-
preme Court, because, as he said, it
was dedicated to socialism.
Slave labor and peonage cannot
build and protect a great and pow
erful nation. Only free labor, and
free citizens can build a greater
America and protect her against
all enemies.
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
Catholic Magazine Contends
Catholic Magazine Contends
'Right-To-Work' Law
Buckers Are Shortsiuhted

UNION CITY, N. 1.-THE Sign
national Catholic magazine published
here, in a recent editorial declares
employers are "short-sighted" for
promoting so called right-to-work
laws (which will only boomerang
upon them"
Pointing out that experience indi-
Gates labor relations are usually bet
ter when the union does not need to
wage a constant struggle to exist" ,"
the magazine asserts eff union Sc
curity promotes good labor relations,
it can be a legitimate condition Of
employment" The editorial cites the
conclusions Of a National Planning
Association study that where union
security exists "employers are treat
ed more reasonably, discipline is bet
ter, and there are fewer strikes"
LAWS LABELED DISHONESTY
The moving forces behind right-to-
work laws, the magazine asserts, are
business firms, employer groups,
and LHelr allies w nile advocates
stress their defense of worker rights,
few if any workers have shown any
public interest in these rights. Candor
would favor a more honest labelling
of the product. These are bills to curb
unions by denying them the security
of the union shop Many local
promoters openly state that a docile
labor force, not given to strikes or
jurisdictional disputes, will attract
business firms to state or commun-
ity."
Proponents of these laws assume
"that the union shop forces thousands
of reluctant workers into unions," the
editorial states. "The Taft-Hartley
Act worked under that assumption
and forced a secret ballot, federally
supervised, before a union could ask
an employer for union security. The
results of such ballots were so over
whelmingly in favor that Senator
The people's voice., 1956-05-25

/
Unorganized workers in related jobs
invariably receive almost the same
wages as union workers. Why? In
order to prevent them from going
union. Destroy unions and you de-
stroy the high standards which are
maintained by labor.
LABOR BENEFITS BUSINESS
Organized Labor benefits the busi-
nessman. The energy and vision of
labor unions creates the jobs, pay
rolls, and buying power that makes
business good, helps business make
profits. Organized Labor benefits
the farmers. Prosperous conditions
created by Labor's aggressiveness
make big and consistent markets for
the things Montana's farmers grow
and sell.
Family farmers are being forced
off their farms because of our big
business government failure to pro-
tect their economy. Will these farm
families move to the cities and be
forced to work for sub-standard
wages and poor working conditions
brought about by "Right-to-Work"
(Red Russia's slave labor law, Article
118 Soviet Constitution) laws, and
continue in the role of second class
Organized Labor benefits every
citizen. Montana is better place
because or organized labor. Or
ganized Labor encourages indus
trial development and commercial
enterprise = stabilizes a sound
economy and creates prosperity.
Organized Labor is not perfect, nor
is management faultless. However,
we in Montana have always tried to
be fairminded and to build a good
abor-management relationship based
On mutual welfare.
Eighteen states have this union
ousting law on the books. They are
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Flor
da, Louisiana, Arizona, Utah, Ne
-ada, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Iowa.
1t is interesting to note that the |
Jig majority of these states are
ormer slave states and are presently !
The people's voice., 1956-05-25
(From the Peoples Voice, March 9, 1866
Should Support Return To 80 Per Cent Price Props

Montana Business Should Support Return To 80 Per Cent Price Props
Crighead Monday
to
Craighead critical and the
n
Snaeth
"NTontan n
S
S
Wheat life blood
that IS not
the
of the produ
no
S
hope that only 80
are o a
o OF 90%-but 1902"
Vote FOR BARCLAY cRAIGHEAD
June S. 1856
~ o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Guthrie have
returned to their home in Washing
ton. ID c.. after spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.. Pipungc
and Mrs Nancy Guthrie.
Cartier. Pipjunge. who is stationed
at cambridge, Md. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A F.. Pip
junge
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Speas and
Miss Beverly Ann Speas spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Pin
junge.
Misses Frances Pipjunge. Fa v
Pipjunge and Mary O'Bryant spent
Tie week end with Mr. and Mrs.
A F. PipJunge.
Mr.. and Mrs Burd Robens and
Mrs. Mabel w. Clements, of Clay
vile. spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Anderson. T h Y
brought lunch and served it with
M ard Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and
Ms Gordon Smith. of Richmond
also visited in the same home We'd
nesday Mr. Smith put new hot wat
er pipes in the house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Powhoton News Items
powhoton News Items
National Guard Unit Leaves Saturday
For Camp; Parker Commissioned

The county was greatly blessed
by much-needed rain Friday and
Saturday, the best in many months
Total receipts Of the annual birth
day ball amounted to about $500
The attendance at the dance was
less than expected due to the oper-
eta held in the high school the
same evening Miss Dorothy Allen
was crowned queen by Senator
Charles E. Moses Misses Jean
Wells and Linda Perkins won sec
Ond and third places.
Sam w. Parker recently received
his commission as second lieutenant
in the National Guard. The local
company will leave for Indiantown
Gap, Pa. Saturday for two-weeks
encampment
T. l.. Wilson has returned home
from Richmond hospital h n
Moss and Edwin P Hicks, Of Pow
hatan, are patients in Richmond
hospitals this week
Softball gets under way here this
week with May Memorial meeting
Graceland on Monday night. Beau
mont has reentered the League.
making seven clubs.
Stockholders of the Bank of Pow
han will receive in addition to the
regular five per cent sehli-annual
dl9ldend-an extra dividend of one
per cent. as OF july |.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

Revival services will begin at
May Memorial Baptist Church on
Sunday night, June "a, and continue
through the week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Taylor, OF
Thonasville, NJ c., were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w f. Park
er while attending the graduation Of
theii. son. John. at Randolph-Macon
College.
Joe Michaels. formerly of Powha-
tan. also graduated at Randolph
Macon last week He expects to en-
ter the Marines in the near future
The community has been busy
welcoming back girls and boys from
various colleges May Memorial
Sunday School had a special pro
gram Sunday for nine. of their mem
bcrs representing tWentyfour grad
yates Of the Powhatan High School,
this year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Mrs. j. S. Duckwall, of Winchester.

Mrs. j. S. Duckwall, of Winchester.
Mrs. Andrew Montague is patti
ent in Johnston Willis HO sp t a
where she entered on Friday for an
operation It is the wish Of her fam
ily and friends that she will show
marked Improvement
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rraudrick went
to Richmond ON Sunday to see
MRS Andrew Montague at the hos
fital
Mrs G. A. Garner returned to her
hlme in Philadelphia on June 4
after spending three weeks with
Mss Birdie Baugh Other visitors
IN the same home We're Mr. and
Mrs. William Templeman. of War
wick and Mr. and Mrs. D. j Shell
ton. of Nichaux
Mrs Trice Haden and daughters,
Of Goochland visited MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Whitlock for the day last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Chestnut Grove

We are sorry to report that Annis
Forbes IS very i'll at the home of
r. L Harris
Mrs. Rosa Webb is improving at
Virginia Baptist Hospital. Lynch
burg. Mrs R. T Morris and Miss
Gladys Morris visited her on Fri
day.
Miss Gladys Morris. of Bethesda.
Md, visited her parents during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore. Jr..
and children of Fairfax. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Saul. Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Ferrel,
Of AppomattoX. We're Sunday guests
IN the same home.
Many OF the farmers in this yicin-
lty haG TIE misfortune to get caught
with freshly cut hay on the ground
dur1as tie heavy rains of last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
James Calvin King
Retired Amelia
Farmer Dies, 80

Funeral services for James
Calvin King. SO. retired Amelia
county farmer who died Satur-
day. June 2. at his home. were
held Monday at Sandy Creek
Baptist Church at p. m. Inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Oracle King; two daughters. Mrs.
Ethel Ashby, OF CreWe. and Mrs.
Joe ellis, of Rice; eight sons.
Stacy, Weldon and Fletcher King.
of Amelia. Willis King, of Rich
mond. Herbert King, with the
armed forces in Korea Haley
King. of Baltimore, and Lacy
and Henry King, of Glover, and
a number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Movie Guide

BY the Motion Picture committee
Of the Farmville Womans Club
State Thcater
The Rose Tattoo is the story
OF a SiCllian widow III a small Louis
lara town who Is shattered BY the
discovery that her adored husband
has been unfaithful Adults only.
he Harder They Fall The eX-
plcita.ion of a fighter by his ruth
less manager is set forth III this
sc! cen version Of Schulberg's novel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

Adults and young people.
"Conanche Stunning effects of
cavalry drawn up in long lines,
ready for action with Indians facing
them atop hill, together wi h
background scenery Of great beauty
make this highly pictorial West
eln. Il stars Dana Andrews. Adults.
young people. and children.
Lee Theater
"Th,te Pad Sisters" 1t is worth
nOtig that two sisters are not so
much bad as they are psychotic
One commits murder to become the
family heir. another is a vamp who
uses me for the same purpose
The third has suicidal tendencies
but. aided hy her higher ethics, tri-
umphs over the others and walks
away the ~ictor. Adults only.
Court Martial of Billy MITCHELL
The martyrdom Of General Mitchell
who provoked his own court mar
tial to focus attention on the shock
ing NEGLECT 20 our Air Force after
World War ] makes a dramatic
documentary Adults and youn
people
"Fury At Gunsight Pass"-A rou-
tine Western revolves about bank
aobbery oy gunman in the guise
of a Businessman Adults and young
people
Drive-in Theater
white Feather" This elaborate
Western. beautifully photographed
is based on a true historical Incl
dent 1t Is the story Of young sur
veyor authorized to stake out the
Black Hills in 1877 He befriends a
Cheyenne brave, and eventually ef-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

fects the signing of peace treaty.
The Country Girl''-Bing Crosby,
William Holden and Grace Kelly
star in this story. The wife n d
the director Of a broken-d0wn sing
ef. ACTOR see him through to a sue
cessiul comeback in spite Of hi s
weakness and alcoholism. Adults
and mature young people.
Texas ady"-Claudette Colbert
tangles with cattle barons in the
days Of the unruly West. Adults and
young people.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
RcIona

At last this community had q
nluch-needed rain that visited us on
Friday and Saturday Already the
gardens show marked Improvement.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Dobbins We're Mr.. and Mrs
Reid Dobblns and Dr. James Les
ter. of Richmond, and the Rev and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Business & Industry
VEPCO Advertising
Takes Awards

Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany has received two national first
place advertising awards, according
70 Tom D. Fulford, vice president
IN charge of sales The awards we're
presented to Vepco representative
at the 33rd annual meeting Of the
Public Utilities Advertising Associ-
ation held in Philadelphia.
Vepco's entries in the Associa-
tons Better Copy Contest were in
competition with 1890 entries made
by utilities throughout the United
States, Canada and Hawaii. Fulford
said Vepcos awards were for the
best single electrical appliance mer-
chandlsing advertisement and for
radio institutional advertising.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
SERVICES FOR MRS.
LOUISE KEMP ARE
TO Be HELD TO-DAY

Services for Mrs. Louise Kemp
Of I26 Carroll Ave, who died May
/ in Aneker hospital, will be held
at ? pm. today friday at Mt
Olivet Baptist church, Rev. h, II.
Hunter, pastor, will offieiate.
Mrs. Kemp, the wife Of Harvey
Kemp. is a native Of Iowa and had
lived in ST. Paul since 1924, She was
member Of Mt Ohvet Baptist
church.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band are a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
L. Reid; one son. James England;
one grandson, Arnold James Reid;
two brothers, Ralph and William
Starkey; an aunt, Mrs. Josephine
Yates. all Of ST, Paul; two uncleS,
Arthur Brock. Chicago, Herman
Brock. Milwaukee, Wis, and other
relatives.
Visitation was held at the Brooks
Funeral Chapel after 4 pm, Thurs,
day, May 5, and from l to ? pm
at the church on Friday.
Burial was in Fl Smelling Ma,
tional cemetery with Brooks Funer.
al Home in charge Of arrange.
mentS,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

The evening service was very
inspiring with the Ursula Matrons
in charge continuing their pro-
gram for the day. Mrs. I. Granger
was mistress Of ceremonies for
the morning program.
Visitors were Rev. A. d. Phelps,
Rev. David Everette, Port Arthur,
Texas; L. B. Bell, Beaumont,
Texas; Mr.. Lanier, Beaumont;
Leonard Jackson, Des Moines,
Iowa; Claude Rippey, Indepen-
dence, Mo-; Ben Coleman, Jr.,
Jonesville, La; Miss Anna f. Hall,
Atlanta, Ca; and r. d. Standberry,
Minneapolis.
The sick and shut-ins are improv-
ing. Continue 10 pray for them and
send cards.
Congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Bessie Richmond on the birth Of
a baby girl Wednesday, April 25.
Revival services will begin Sun
day, May 6, and continue through
May 16, at Zion, 1880 nightly. Rev.
A. L. McCargo Of Memphis, Tenn,
will be the speaker. Plan now to
attend.
You're always welcome at all
services at Zion.
Mrs. c. Westbrooks, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
ST. PAUL MINISTER
DIES IN DULUTH

Elder James L. Robinson, AZ, Of
$50 Maekubin, died Thursday April
26, in Duluth, MINI.
Elder Robinson was formerly
dean Of Aenon Bible School in
Columbus, o. He was also former
pastor Of Bethel Chapel, Toledo,
Ohio.
He came to ST. Paul recently and
at the time Of his death was pastor
Of Bethesda Temple Apostolic
Faith church. He served on the
bishops advisory board of the Pen
teeostal Assemblies Of the World
and was recently appointed district
elder Of the North Minnesota area
Of the p. A. W.
Funeral services were held at
Christ Temple church in Duluth on
Sunday April 20. The remains were
shipped to St. Louis, Mo-, where
funeral services and burial will be
held Friday May 1. Bishop David
Johnson offieiated at services in
Duluth.
Surviving are his wife and
mother.