davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

shoulders and replied: I'm
growing squash, tomatoes,
beans, peas, and tired"
There is nothing like a new
ly fender dented TO make you
forget all your other troubles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

Cotton was the leading fiber
in 4 number of items in teen
age girls wardrobeS. according
to a recent sample survey con-
Quoted by USDA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

NIow we can show you these great new GMC's that
~ further than ever ahead of all Others Their
advances not only clinch power supremacy reach
into fields still unexplored by other truck-makers.
For example, GMC's Road Shock Damper Suspension
plus unique stabilizer-produces in half-ton
models ride comparable 10 tie finest passenger car.
An optional new last-rao cruising axle in ight-duty
GMcs gives you an overdrives pace and economy
without its cost.
Sharply increased engine displacement in both skies
and VSs gives you power family unsurpassed in
the light duty field. Specifically, we offer l4.4c>
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

GREATER displacement on 6-cylinder models, Is 2es
or VS'S than our nearest competitors. dud cnc 10,
MN" y>"' m@fch the 5hortet stroke ratios in the truck
Industry.
Styling is well into the panoramic windshield
to Sand-tight tail gate Tubeess tires of course ind
a l2-volt electrical system is standard
these are of the strides presented n ,.,,,
1880 Blue Chip trucks we have on view. The
V"'Ne' are even more notable. Come in and
get the facts! N@
n'"'f o9 suburban" optional Hgai cor on Other V4y4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

ward as a freshman this fall
when he completes his debut
performance as a movie actor in
Hollywood. ElviS Presley,
who is also making his film debut
in a picture titled THE Reno
Brothers." plays the younger
brother of Richard Egan and
gets murdered. might of the
AUX the Arch Oboler play about
"a space ship lost somewhere be-
tween the earth and Mars. may
run into a booking jam but that
doesn't bother general manager
Max Allentuck. I'VE can always
play an interim booking at the
Shubert Mars says Max.
When Lillian Roth appears in
ia TV show and the action re-
Iquires her to handle a bottle OF
liquor or drink, she insists thai
the actor handing it to her smell
ut before bringing it on camera
Some fool spiked a drink of hers
once in a play.
x X X
The FBTs excellent work ir
tracking down the punks in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

IN a spine-tingler titled ''voodoo
Island" Producers Schenck and
Koch plan to start the picture
September 26 in the Hawaiian
Islands.
The reason Carol Charming
backed out of Jane Powell's 1.-The
Girl Most Likely is that she
didn't think the part big enough,
But sometimes a Broadway star
has to play second fiddle to a
movie favorite.
When Marion Ross read that
Kirk Douglas was going to New
York to look for talent, she wrote
him, why don't you look here
in Los Angeles?" With the result
that Marion, formerly of Mime
sofa, now has a role in Kinks
Woman in He'll"
Columbia has a problem with
THE Solid Gold Cadillac" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
7sazEE NEICHBORHOO6[ 9gzla ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE"-Fess Parker in a Dis
ney account o a daring Civil War exploit.
I'LL CRY TOMORROWThe alcoholic fall heroic rise
Singer Lillian Roth, played by Susan Hayward
"KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS"-Wryly amusing comedy
with Alec Guinness playing most of the lead roles
1.-THE KING AND Sumptuous version of the musical
delight wnningy played by Deborah Kerr and Yu BrynneT
THE MISUNDERSTANDING Guinness again. this time beyond
the law and making crime pay--in laughs
"MOBY DICK-Heman MelvilIeS classic novel made into
truly classic motion picture by John Huston.
THAT CERTAIN FEELING"-BOb Hope deftIy plays a
cartOOnst with Eva Marie Saint his reward
"TRAPEZE"-Ciina LOObrigida cOmpicateS life flying
for Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

the London showing, There are
only l60 Cadillacs in England,
and all the owners have been
asked to attend the premiere.
/ suggested changing the car to
a Daimler and inviting Lady
Norah Decker whose husband
used to control them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

New York
Cont;n,,ad From,

Continued From Page A-12
On the Home" program all last
week, the onetime band vocalist
displayed charm, skill and
beauty. Shorty Longs fixed
grin in The Most Happy Fella'
makes me suspect that he could
play a villain with some author
ity.
X X X X
Jimmy Macarthur. H e e n
Hayes boy, will enroll at Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

The FBIs excellent work in
tracking down the punks in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Nylon and Foom Sleep Soto with
| lnnersprno motress TO sleep two 1885 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Riesel and Weinberger cases can
make us all rest a little easier.
|. The Arnold Horwits Che
wrote the lyrics for plain and
Fancy''l had a baby girl recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Mohoeony Credenzo with desk = 1895 1852
9-Pc. Genuine Solid Mahogany
Dining Room Suite, buffet, China,
toble, Aside, Porn chors $500 $500
7-Pc. Groy Mahogany Jr. Dining
Room, buffet ohino tobIe, 4 side
cnors - 379o5 24o.0O
6-Pc. Modern chorcooI Jr. Dining
Room, buffet toble 4 side chairs 1885 1873
Modern Lined Oak Swivel Rocker 1895 587l
Duron Plostc Lounge choFs e4e5 1896
5-Pc. Douglass 36" Chrome Di-
nette, 2tone red ond eroy ~ 1885 76.4l
3-Pe. Solid Cherry Bedroom:
dresser chest, bed ---- 359e5 246. SO
Modern FuIl-Size Bookcase Beds 1895 1888
Modern Walnut Chino, gloss doors 1895 1888
5-Pc. Modern cordoyon, Genuine
Mohoeony Bedroom, triple dress
er, valet chest, Hollywood bor
bed. z commode night tobes ---l2o5 GO 1890
Mahogany Desk and Side choirs 1875 s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
GRAHAM

Continued From Page Ala
with envy. read Barry Nelson's
notices for his mo Time For
Sergeants" on the London stage
He plays the Andy Griffith role
of course. When they like you
over there they love you!
Esther Williams may have to
cancel her tour with her aqua
Icade in this country. She's
having problems with the huge
plastic pool being used at Wemb-
ley in England. She was hoping
to do the show at Madison
Square, but the plastic apparent
ly cannot stand the wear and
tear.
4 X 4
Paging Erich Won Stroheirn
If you are in the mood for a
horror picture. get in touch with
Bel Air Productions who want
you to co-star with Boris Karlof1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
High Priced Rent

According to recent reports, we are
| paying Franco Spain ten million dol
lars yearly rent for the use of two
airfields there. They are thousands of
miles from continental U. s., likewise
hundreds of miles from Russia's bord-
ers. Do they fit in to our national de-
Tense, or is it simply a polite way to
give Spain handout,
Just think what only one million
dollars spent right here in Butte could
do: We have the most dangerous air.
port in the United States, under cer-
tain weather conditions. The airport is
in a hollow flat surrounded by ridge
of mile-hige mountains.
A couple of years ago, a plane left
Helena for Butte with twenty-One per-
sons aboard, and crashed into the
mountains at Homestake, just south of
the Columbia Gardens, killing all on
board. The pilot was riding on
radar beam between the airports of
Butte and Helena. The pilot could not
see the lights on the Butte hill, nor
any place on the ground because he
was flying through big cloud, as
black the ace of spades; in fact,
he did not see the ground at all until
he crashed into a ridge at Homestead:
Had he been another fifteen, or twenty
feet higher, he likely would have got
away from the cloud and landed safely
at the airport
AS he was in constant radio commu-
nication with the airport a radar screen
there could have spotted him as soon
as he crossed the Continental Divide.
A ground observer at Columbia Gar
dens or the Greedy schoolgrounds could
have pin-pointed him by sound. even
though unseen. and notified the air
port. The pilot feared oVerShooting the
airport, get off the radar beam, and
fly into the Highland mountains.
Less and a million dollars spent here |
could have installed a radar screen, |
a fog-lifter and other improvements |
to make the airport almost foolproof. |
This would have been more patriotic |
and add more to our national defense
than renting airpOrts in Spain.-A. e. |
ANDERSON, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
NLRB CHANGES GROSS
AMOUNT FOR
JURISDICTION

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board has de-
cided to make the minimum sales
standard" of 100000 year under
which it would take jurisdiction in
encouragement disputes.
In 1854, the board ruled to take
jurisdiction over intrastate employ
ers who sold 100000 year of goods
or services to other firms operating in
interstate commerce-if the goods or
services themselves actually went into
interstate commerce. But, if the
items sold did not actually go into
interstate commerce, the minimum
was set at 100000.
The NLRB's latest decision wipes
out the difference, making the mini
mum sales standard 100000 year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

nlts and nothing more. How far have
we drifted from our Constitution?
That modern conservation of our
| Wlldlife can only be accomplished by
| regulatory powers vested in a COM
| mission responsible only to the Gov
ernor, is declaration that progress
| can be Matched from the petrified egg
or centralized government authority,
winch is but communism and socialism.
This analogy is an elemental truth
as simple as the law of gravity.
We have watched too passively as
more and more of our affairs pass
from government of laws to a govern
ment of men. There lies our greatest
domestic problem. Only members of our
swollen bureaucracy will disagree. Our
affalrs with RECOMMENDATION must cease.
The daily press quotes Governor
Aronson: Aronson Saturday proclaimed
Feb. 1929 as Freedom Week In Mon
tana." Section l, Article 4, Constitution
of Montana provides: THE powers of
the government of this State are di-
vided into THREE DISTINCT DE-
PAYMENTS; the LEGISLATIVE, the
EXECUTIVE and JUDICIAL, and no
person or collection of persons charged
with the exercise of powers properly
belonging to one of these departments
shall exercise any powers properly
belonging to either of the Others"
Yet. we have today, the state fish
and game commission. with the ap
prevail of the governor, make the laws,
construe the laws, and enforce the
laws.
Jefferson in urging upon Madison
the need of amendments making of n
Bill of Rights said: 1.-The tyranny of
the Legislative is the most formidable
dread at present, that of the EXECU- |
TIVE will come in it's turn"
Let's make all of 1856 freedom year; |
freedom from the tyranny of regency |
government. Screen all candidates for
legislative and state offices.-THOMAS
o. PEASLEY, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

Russia is 200 million, of Poland 81
million, of Yugoslavia II million, of
Hungary 10 million, of Bulgaria z
mania Is million, of Checkoslavakia 10
ania 3 million, of Estonia 1 million, of
China 625 million. Total 922 million.
The Communists in Europe are as
intelligent as Americans. They beat
us at chess-Last week they beat us
they skate rings around" Dulles and
sand young Russian engineers graduate
Their language is phonetically written.
They are on the metric system of
weights and measures. The metric sys-
tenn arose in the French Revolution
G789). Latin America is 100 years
ahead of England and America about
adopting the metric system. The use
of this common system helps Germany
to again drive American makers of ma
chinery from world trade and enables
the Czechs and Russians to undersell
Britain and America in Asia. Here also
we stubbornly refuse to conform to
the civilized engineering method of
the entire world.
The Communists have much to learn
from us. We could learn much from
them We are too proud. Pride goeth
before a fall and naughty spirit be-
fore destruction" (Solomon).
The next chapter will be about the
influence of Communism on Capitalist
ountries.-LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
The Big Lie

1t seems to be characteristic of many
parties to a debate on subject on
which they are uniformed and lack
ing facts and other data to support
their contentious, to resort to name
calling, and liar" is usually the first
one they think of. Mr.. Bernard King,
chairman of the board of the Rocky
abusive attack on Yellowstone Park
personnel in the Dec. 80, 1855 issue
of the PEOPLES VOICE, seems to be
one of these.
Practically all the park personnel
are college graduates with degrees in
biology, range management, forestry,
geology, engineering, etc. They are
competent, honorable gentlemen, many
of them service men, who take pride
in their calling, catering to the mil
lions of park visitors rather than few
uninterested stockmen adjacent to the
park who are much more law abiding
than many of the hunters that prowl
the area. Mr.. Kings lack of knowledge
of the subject he attempts to discuss
is colossal. First he calls the park per-
sonnet liars when they claim the park
is overgrazed, and then in the next
breath admits he knows nothing about
it. He states that the park superin-
tendent fears to submit evidence in
support of his claim when he knows
the superintendent has extended an
invitation to all persons interested to
come to the park and be conduced over
the area and see for themselves. Why
hold a hearing at Billings or some other
distant point when the park itself is
the best place to review the evidence
Mr.. King does not even seem to know
that park officials have neither funds
or authority to transfer or transplant
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Work Cut Out For
Voters In 1856

The VOICE is the only way that our
courageous Attorney General has Of
publishing his efforts in combating the
oil companies, Montana Power, the
telephone company and the Public
Service Commission, to keep them from
charging unfair prices for the products
they sell to residents of this state.
1t will take % lot of hard work and
a good sized sum of money by all of
us who are interested in helping to
protect what honest state officers we
have, to keep the corporation-owned
newspapers from depicting them as
scoundrels who are unfit for public
office.
1 wish to tell them through our little
press that | will do my best to present
their side of these conflicts to all the
voters 1 can find the opportunity to
converse within. A. McCLAIN, Mis-
soula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Socialist Labor Party
Literature Available

To the Editor:
In my opinion, some day in the future
a thankful people, in spite of lies spread
about Socialism, will recognize the cor
rect position of the Socialist Laor party
Gone of the oldest parties in the coun-
try) re the crazy mess that the world
is in, and rally around the Socialist
Labor party solution of building a new
decent Socialist world.
Then man will be able to really live
and enjoy life, instead of having to
worry about jobs, being broke, prices
and facing the threat of a horrible war
of humiliation.
Those who are interested in knowing
what rell Socialism means, are invited
to write for free literature to the SIP,
81 Cliff ST., New York 8, N. Y. =
NATHAN .PRESSMAN, Ellenville, N. Y.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Reader Recalls FPC
1915 Order On MPCo.
Watered Stock
Editor,
THE PEOPLES VOICE:
Federal Power Commission Orders
SOL ,97S, 025 Write-Off of Montana Power
Co. Watered Stock.

/
Federal Power Commission Orders
SOL ,97S,O25 Write-Off of Montana Power
Co. Watered Stock.
This story is taken word for word
from the March Is, 1915, issue of the
| Washington PUD Research and Infor-
nation Service, published in Seattle,
Washington, which is headquarters of
this PUD association. This is one of
the greatest "eye openers" which has
ever seen print, to show why Montana
light and power rates have always
| been outrageously high.
1.-The ghost of utility holding COM
pany watered financing last month
caught up with Electric Bond and
Shares Montana Power Company.
which was ordered to write off $751;
97SO25 of watered and inflated valua
tions. This figure is 80 per cent of
the original cost of the properties as
of 1887, and the largest amount so far
ordered written off utility accounts
by the Federal Power Commission.
principal write-ups in the company
occurred in 1912 and 1913 in a series
of mergers, transfers of stock, water
rights, etc, much of it through manipu
lations of John D. Ryan.
I'm it's contentious before the COM
mission the company claimed right to
capitalize on it's books the prospective
earnings from power sites, good will,
and good value" CThe next two para
graphs quote the commissions ruling,
and severely criticize the company
methods etc, but is too long to quote.)
The story ends with three short para
graphs, which 1 shall quote entirely:
"The Montana Power Company order
is the second against Electric Bond
and Share Co. subsidiaries in the past
four months. In November the Power
Commission ordered Pennsylvania
Light and Power to write off or make
of $52,158,O73.
EFFECT of these orders on the parent
Electric Bond & Share Co. is revealed |
in recent disclosures by the holding |
that it plans retirement of
preferred stock of face value of |
$1O7, 900, 900.
met income of the corporation in
1914 fell short by $1,S12,646 of meeting
dividend requirements on it's preferred |
stock. This is the second year in which
EBASCO failed to show EARNINGS suf-
ficent to pay full dividends on it's in
flated capitalization" END OF A SEN
STORY
Just imagine, dear reader, if you
could take $1,000 and demand a fair
'eturn" on about $4,000, as this outfit
lid for so many years, until that ter
'ible NEW DEAL finally caught up
With Them Editor, you take it from
here.-J. c. UNGER, Pioneer Public
Power Leader, 320S Rainier Avenue,
Seattle A, Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Puts e. j." Straight On
Power Buying By
Sun River Coop

Editor. THE PEOPLES VOICE.
Replying to Mr.. e. J. Parkinson on
the power issue.
If building government power lines
does not affect utility rates perhaps
Mr. Parkinson can explain why Mon
tana Power co. reduced rates to Sun
River Electric Coop five years ago
following completion of the Havre-
Shelby line. Several co-ops up north
linked on to the line and our coop
received a reduction from mills to
5 mills.
We don't apply for public power now
for two reasons
1. The present administration in
Washington isn't in favor of competi-
ton in the power business and would
probably frown on loaning us con-
struction funds.
2. We would still have to wheel
power to some of our subStations over
Montana Power Co. lines and pay the
Company an additional l mill for power
carried outside a 50-mile limit, mills
outside a 100-mile limit. This would
raise our rate to consumers above our
present rate, something MPCo. no
doubt took into consideration when
assessing our rate reduction. 1t also
explains the variation in rates in
Judith Basin and Musselshell River
Valley areas mentioned by Mr.. Park
inson, and why the co-ops in the serv-
ice area of the private utilities do not
apply for federal power.
In other words the private utilities
are in the comfortable position of being
able to say: Take it from us or We'll
make you pay more for government
power" Sincerely.-ISOBEL CLARK,
Sun River.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
HERE'S THE STORY FROM THE 'HORSE'S MOUTH"

year when the Democrats start the
attack"
GIVE AND-TAKE
The prospect of give-and-take at
Mr.. Benson's meetings with his COP
colleagues after the President sends
his farm recommendation to Con-
gress in the State of the Union mes
sage strongly implies that Mr.. Eli
senhower won't be the last Republi-
can word on the farm situation. The
farm chief admitted as much last
week after cabinet meeting, when
he expressed hope the Administra-
tons farm program would be "broad-
ened' after it gets to Congress.
Compromise talk, of course, won't
start filling the air until after initial
skirmishes on Capitol Hill early next
year. The Democrats, for example,
are committed to an initial pitch to
restore 90%-of-parity price supports
on major crops instead of the flexible
1870 to 900 range now on the books.
This House-approved move isn't re-
garded as likely to pass the Senate
and even if it does, Mr.. Eisenhower
will almost certainly veto it.
Once the early battles are out of
the way, however, efforts will likely
be made to pass some sort of COM
promise farm legislation. And lead
ing COP politicians say the Benson
they're determined to sell to the party
and the public will be more inclined
to go along with compromises than
he's ever been.
'SOIL BANK" SCHEME
For example, they say, Mr.. Benson
may agree to more generous pay
ments to farmers under "soil bank
scheme than those he's preparing to
recommend to Congress. And he
night go along with specific dollar
limits on the amount of price support
aid Uncle Sam will extend to any one
farmer, or he might agree to 90%'
price props just for top-quality COM
nodities- assuming such items aren't
already included in the Administra-
ions farm program.
Another dividend Benson's politi-
al advisers hope will come out of
he informal meeting with lawmakers
lext month: Cleans" of Republicans
% defend the embattled farm boss
IN the floor of Congress against DEM
'cratic blasts. In the past, COP leg
slators have been notably remiss in
charges against Mr.. Ben
on, his aides contend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Montana's WiIdlife

civil governments in their first
institutions are voluntary associations
for mutual defense. To obtain the de-
sired end it is absolutely necessary
that each Individual should conceive
himself obligated to submit his pri-
waite opinion and action to the judg-
ment of the greater number of his
associates" GIBBONS, Decline and Fall
of the Roman Empire.
1t has been many years since Nv f
THE PEOPLE" formed our republic;
constitutional government. Members of
the congress and state legislatures
have their authority measured by the
constitution, they can do what it per-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Coop Drug Firm Ups
Sales 220I

CELLO, N. C.-(CNS)-The ma
tons drug coop increased its sales
1920 in the year ending October 81,
President Harry A. Abrahamson said,
December 8. Cello Laboratories pre-
pares vitamins and other pharmaceu-
ticals for the drug departments of
coop supermarkets and health co-ops.
Abrahamson noted that the coop has
expanded its sales in every one of its
five years.