davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION
DRAWS FIRE

A fourth resolution expressed
strong criticism of the Montana Lii
censed Beverage Association for that
association having its newspaper,
MLBA REVIEW, printed in non
union shop. The Printers noted that
the liquor dealers rely heavily on or
ganized labor for support. and are
now asking working men and women
to vote against the eight per cent
excise tax on liquor enacted by the
1857 Legislature, Reciprocity by the
liquor dealers, via availing themselves
of union services at all times. are in
order, according to the Printers.
A fifth major resolution approved
by the conference urges Congression-
al action to stop the Eisenhower
NLRB from rewriting the Taft
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

Chad Smith, head of Unemplov-
m n Compensation Commission,
stopped by at the board meeting to
pay his respects and show the board
the ground plan for his new building
on the corner of Sixth and Montana.
Smith had spoken with the habitants
of Helena's city hall the night before
about the Zone F building regula-
tions imposed by said habitants (the
prefix "in'' has been dropped to
avoid political implications) The citv
and the board agree with Smith that
the twenty feet from the street ban
is to be lifted and the building placed
twelve feet from the street allowing
the parking lot in back to be doubled
in size.
Double up and catch up Chadwick.
By the way when is your crew going
to accept the government extension
Of jobless pay benefits, or have you
guys been studying the Faubus plan?
-F.S. u
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

Ihe repeated efforts being made by
some organized groups to destroy
union security and union bargaining
power, via seeking enactment of So
called ''right-to-worl1'' laws.
Another resolution had to do with
the recent successful fight to stop
'right-to-work'. This resolution took
note Of the important role played by
Montana Farmers Union and the
Montana Committee for Economic
Progress, the latter an organization
Of business and professional people,
III enlightening Montana people as
to the real intent behind the fraudu-
lently-ballyhooed initiative sponsored
by the Equal Opportunity League.
The Printers expressed their appreci-
alton to both organizations for their
assistance in preserving a free labor
movement in Montana.
A third resolution expressed oppo-
sltlon to state sales tax. urged re-
vision of the corporation license tax,
aw and commended the Joint Tax
Study Committee for its continuing
studies of ways and means to secure
equity in taxation while at the same
ime providing adequate revenues for
'peratiOn and maintenance of state
The Joint Tax Study
Committee is composed of representa- .
ives of Montana State AFL-CIO, y,
lontana Farmers Union, Montana !
line-Mill and Montana Federation >
Teachers.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
POWER

Montana Power Co. and subsidi-
aries report for six months ended
June 80:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

tablet. would give good protec-
ton 70 a il0-pound person for
one hour, with smaller but stili
significant protection for .
total Of Q 10 10 hours.
The drug. known by the in-
ltials, "AET." can be manu-
featured In quantity for less
than IS cents a dose. Or.
Doherty said. He characterized
10 as easily Storable and not
very poisonous, but warned that
when too much "a taken II has
Objectionable side effects such
as lowered blood pressure.
nausea and reddening OF the
skin.
The work which resulted In
perfection OF the drug was done
on mice at Oak Ridge. DR.. Do
herty said. He added. how
ever. that toxicity tests--de-
signed TO gauge the drugs poi-
sonous effects have been car
ried out at the National Insti-
tutes OF Health IN Bethesda
and that the indications we're
that the protective effects OF
the drug far outweighed the
bad results.
The drug is no good as a cure.
DR.. Doherty emphasized. He
pointed out that bone marrow
is still the best indicated treat
ment when a person has been
exposed 10 radiation without
lAEr protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

because II Is Uttered out By the
air.
This IA = part Of the sun
light which has been bounced
around BY atoms OF neutral
hydrosen. that Is. atoms carry
ina no electrical charge.
The special rocket eyes meas
ured the intensity Of this light
Most Atoms CHARGED
This measurement was the
basis for an estimate that there
are 1000 neutral atoms per
quart In space. And Il Is known
that for every atom OF neutral
gas there are 100 10 1000 cleo
trically charged hydrogen
atoms. Therefore. there are
100000 TO l million atoms per
quart In the interplanetary
area.
When the rocket instruments
are turned TO a higher wave
length. they can see through
the glow and locate distant
stars and galaxies as blobs Of
radiation. Thus the new astron-
omy promises TO aid greatly In
understanding Of the universe
DR.. Friedman said the rocket
estimates Of the hydrogen gas
fit well into estimates made by
other means.
l co-authors Of the report in
clude DR.. James Z. Kupperian
IT.. and DR.. Talbot A. Chubb
both Of the Naval Research
Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

observations made with rockets
rather than with ground tele-
scopes catching visible light or
with the recording Of radio
waves from space. The Amer
lean scientist described the
findings at a meeting today Of
the international Astronomical
Union.
The rockets are equipped 10
see only ultraviolet light Of a
kind much more energetic than
that which tans your skin. Ris-
Ing to heights Of about iOC
miles. the ultraviolet eyes
see a remarkable spectacle.
Space becomes aglow with
intense light. instead Of being
black. The glow is an ultra.
violet light Of a wave length
which does not reach the earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

10 where II Is IN 1858 AID.
Non-scientifc observers al
the meeting were taken aback
BY the complete unanimity OF
the gcnetlcists on the fact that
virtually al radiation-based
mutations are bad. Nor could
there be found any disagree
ment on what has come 10 be
standard genetic doctrine:
That even a single atomic ray
can cause damage 10 the germ
cells from which a child some
day might grow. or perhaps
even more far-reaching dam
age 10 the race, itself.
But although the words OF
DR.. Muller and his colleagues
we're disturbing. they did not
set the tone for the whole
week-long meeting, which Is
now In is third day.
Pin Cuts Effects
A bombshell was thrown into
the congress by the announce
ment Of an Oak Ridge bio
chemist that a chemical COM
pound has been found which
viii double q persons resistance
to the harmful effects OF
radiation.
DR.. David O. Doherty told Of
experiments which showed that
the chemical, when taken in
the form Of a pill about three
times the size Of an aspiri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Suns Seen
By New Space Eyes
ny ALTON BLAKESLEE
Annotated Prasa Science writer

MOSCOW Aug IS CAP)s-Rocket astronomy Is hndnR
evidence sun Is q ltterbug
The Is strewng lot Of hydrogen around Earthi
front yard the path Of all the planets Of the collar system
II you could expose quart bottle Of milk 10 this IN
space Il would pick up from 100000 20 million hydrogen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

HRhANt ~ WYNN PIN ~ AARsA
atoms. reports DR.. Herbert
Friedman OF the United States
Naval Research Laboratory In
Washington.
Most II not all Of this gas
apnarently comes from the sun,
witch elects II in vast flares.
Nonetheless. interplanetary
space SIN Is a pretty good vac
uum. A quart Of air at sea level
c~n'eins ten million billion
atoms.
DR.. Friedman's report is new
evidence the suns atmosphere
In effect extends all the way TO
Earth. a distance Of 90 million
miles, and probably beyond. II
Is also evidence that space is
not quite so empty as once be-
lieved.
New Astronomy
Or. Friedman and his ASSOC
ciates originated a new. third
kind Of astronomy based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

and stiii others would die Of
the eifects Of radiation. Then
the more delayed effects would
take hold. some who survived
would md II impossible 10 beget
children. Others would nnd
their children defective because
Of the effects Of atomic radia-
ton.
A matter Of years after the
war. the pressure OF selection
would take place. There would
not be much In the way Of food
or shelter. and what there wal
would be fought for. The fittesl
would begin 10 survive.
Unhapplly. the geneticistl
pointed out. even the fittesI
would not be very fit by present.
day standards. As time went on
and generation gave way Z
generation. new mutations
changes-would start showing
up In the human race. Ninety
nine out Of every hundred o.
these mutations would turn oul
Ito be "deleterious": they woult
be bad for the race as q who'll
and would either throw the
race back or would causI
sterility In those who had beer
genetically altered.
Impressed by Unanimlty
This would 90 on for score
Of generations. the scientist
agreed. Finally. perhaps-if tn
human race were as lucky a.
} six scientists hope II will be-
humanity would be right bacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
ny WILLIAM HINES
star star writer

BURLINGTON. VI. Aug. IL
six Of the worlds leading
Reneticists agreed today that
mankind probably would sur
vive any conceivable atomic
war.
But they added In haste
and gloom that II the holo-
caust were 10 approach the
proportions outlined last Sum
day In the Rand Corp. report 4
would take thousands Of years
for man as a eenetic creature
Just 10 set back 10 where he
Is today.
The Rand report, based on
studies made for the Air Force
predicted a possible maximum
OF 100 million casualties from
an about war In the United
States alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
How II Might Occur

AS outlined by the group. this
could be the way the world
might almost end:
First there would be the at
tack. Some would die In the
blast, some would die Of heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

The dismal prediction Of a
thousand or more years Of hard
scrabble and survival Of the
fittest was made at the Inter-
national Congress on Radiation
Research at the University Of
Vermont. Six geneticists head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Six Experts See Man
Surviving Atomic War

ed by Dr. II. J. Muller Of In
diana University agreed that
absolute extinction OF the hui
man race would be entirely
unlikely In any kind OF war
they could foresee. But the fu-
ture they depicted hardly
would be more enviable than
eternal night.
In addition 10 DR.. Muller the
group included DR.. HEIDI Fritz
NigRli OF the University oi
Zurich. Switzerland; DR.. Fritz
Sobels OF the 0enetic institute
of the State University al
Utrecht. the Netherlands; DR.
Gunnar Kolmark OF Copen.
hagen CDenmark) University
who is now working In the
biological division At Gal
Ridge: DR.. Irwin H. Herskowiti
of the Department Of Biolog,
at st. Louis University. and DR.
claes Ramel Of the University
of Stockholm In Sweden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Here the accessories you'll when the mood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
POLISHED COTTON CAPS
RIGHT EVERYWHERE

In brisk, Galley and Lord stripes as
well as plaids, Fine for golf or
campus. Sizes 6% to IA.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
New 13-Man Troop Carrier So Light
 It Will Be Airborne

WASHINGTON, R n The Army today announced the development of a large combat vehicle so light that it will be transported large ly by airplane.
 The 13lman aluminium vehicle, called the T113, is an armored personnel carrier mounting ma chine gun.
 The carrier, armored in thick aluminium, is manufactured by the Food Machinery & Chemical Corp, San Jose, Calf.
 The Army said one or more of the carriers will be flown to the Aberdeen, Md, Proving Ground; The Ordnance Tank Automotive Command at Detroit; Ft. Knox, Ky; Ft. Benning, Ga, and Ft. Greeley, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
1858 Edition Of
 Statistical Abstract Is U. $. Answer Book

Alaska, Americas 49th State, produces more gold than Cali fornia, is more than twice the size of Texas, has shortage of women 161 males per 100 females and shows a higher birth rate and lower death rate than any other State. It says so in the 1858 edi- tion of the STATISTICAL AB- STRACT OF THE UNITED STATES, now available, William H. Flood, Manager, U. s. Depart ment of Commerce Field Service, announced today in Seattle.
 The 1858 edition of the STATS TICAL ABSTRACT contains more than 1000 tables, including over 60 tables new to the publication this year. They include such sub jects as recreational activities, re- search and development in the natural sciences, political party composition Of State Legislatures, population estimates, price in dexes, etc.
 These and half a million other facts reflecting the social, econom- ic and political life of America are to be found between the covers of the 1858 STATISTICAL AB- STRACT OF THE UNITED STATES, compiled by the Bureau of the Census and now available at $375 per copy from the U. s. Department of Commerce Field Office, 809 Federal Building, Seattle 4, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Gynecologist Says
 5O-Cent Pill Will Prevent Pregnancy

SAN FRANCISCO, R U A Har- yard University gynecologist said Wednesday 50-cent pill to pre- vent pregnancy has proved 100 per cent effective in a 212-year test.
 Dr. John Rock, clinical profes- sor emeritus of gynecology at the Harvard Medical School, told a news conference called by the Planned Parenthood Assn, of San Francisco, Inc, that results were decisive in experiments with 285 women in Puerto Rico and also in Los Angeles. He said there were no lasting side effects.
 Dr. Rocks views differed mark edly from those of two physicians who tested the pills and reported results at the American Medical Assn. convention here last June.
 Drs. Edward T. Tyler and Hen ry J. Olson of the UCLA Medical School said that in tests covering 3,082 woman-months there were 22 pregnancies for a 9.3 per cent rate, about the same rate as for other contraceptive methods.
 The drug is a synthetic com pound, chemically related to sex hormones, that halts production of eggs in the female ovary, Dr. Rock said. Egg production re- sumes when the pill taking stops, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Secty. McElroy Leaves
 Next Week For FOrmOSa

WASHINGTON LR - Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy will leave next week on an inspection trip which will include visit to Formosa.
 He plans to be gone about five weeks, the Pentagon said.
 Tentative plans call for a two day stop in Formosa about the middle of. October.
 Adm. James s. Russell, vice chief of Naval operations, will accompany McElroy. McElroy will inspect American defense install lations and confer with American military advisory groups in var ious countries.
 The trip starting Sept. 27 will include visits to Hawaii, Okina- wa, Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Thailand, Pakistan, Iran, and Greece.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Nationalists Claim
 , MICS Shot Down

TAIPEI, FOrmOSa lR - Nation alist Air Force headquarters climed it's Sabrejets shot down five Communist MIG17s and pos sibly a sixth in air battles over Quemoy. A communique said all Nationalist planes returned to base safely.
 The communique reported two aerial engagements in the late afternoon in which four Sabrejets took part against more than 30 MICS. The Sabrejets were pro- viding cover for Nationalist sup ply conveys when they became locked in the dogfighting.
 Air Force headquarters also claimed it's Sabrejets sank three Communist torpedo boats and damaged a fourth in the Quemoy area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
SOME BIBLICAL FACTS

The shortest verse in the Bible is John 11:35.
 The longest Chapter in the New Testament is the first chapter of Luke; it contains 80 verses. The shortest is I John, first chapter; it contains 10 verses.
 The longest verse in the Old Testament is Esther 8:9; it con tains 90 words, composed of 426 letters. The shortest verse is I Chronicles 1:25, consisting of three words, 12 letters.
 The middle verse is Psalm 118:8.
 II Kings 1s and Isaiah 37 read alike.
 Job is the oldest book in the Bible.
 Ezra 7:21 contains all the letters of the alphabet except 'SJ."
 The word God is not mentioned in the book of Esther.
 Acts 21 ends with a comma.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Lebanese Break Up Plot To Prevent Chehab From Taking Office

AMMAN, Jordan, tR III Leban- csc intelligence officers have broken up plot matched in army circles to prevent Gen. Faud Chehab from taking office as president of the troubled repub- lie Sept. "A, Beirut informants said Thursday.
 Success of the planned coup could have dragged Lebanon back to the brink of civil war, since Chehab now is regarded as ''the only man able to bring the feuding factions together.
 According to one account, the plotters hoped to grab control of government machinery long enough to enable outgoing presi- dent Camille Glamour to obtain another six-year term of office. There was no indication that Cha noun, now serving out his last few days, was even aware of the plot being discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
STOP DOESN'T STOP TICKET

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, R mn Police man Arch Albertson said a wo- man overran a stop signal at a school crossing, then hastily backed up when she saw him approach. "There," she told AL bertson, you can't give me a ticket now. I've stopped" But AL .bertson could give her a ticket - and did.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
BRINGS BAIL BOND FOR BLASTING BLASTERS

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., LR - Three workers from a nearby rock quarry drove up to the home of Mrs. Janice Davis, 43, to warn her they were about to do some more blasting.
 This was not news to Mrs. Da- wis. Police said she intercepted the delegation with blast of her own from shotgun, shooting holes in their station wagons tires.
 She posted $1,000 bond for re- lease on a charge. of assault with a deadly weapon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BREAKFAST for E. H. Swick of BPR and party will be at 8 o'clock Monday morning at the North Star Dining Room. Visitors are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

In 1886, the first and only castle ever built in North Amer ica was finished at Sitka. It is the Baranof Castle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

On Dec. 5, 1929, Marine avia- tor, Capt. A. N Parker, became the first pilot to fly over the Ant arctic Continent.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

MT. and Mrs. James Oksolstaruk are the parents of a daughter,
 born on Sept. 17th at the hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
College Faculy
Members Busy

Professor Earl Lehman attend
ed Camp Friedenswald Board
Meeting at Cassopolis, Michigan,
Friday and Saturday. On Sunday
he was in charge of a hymn sing
at the Evangelical and Reformed
Church in Columbus Grove.
John Purves, admissions coun-
sellor, visited Ansonia High
School on Tuesday. He also was
present at College Night held al
the Findlay High Shcool on We'd
nesday.
Miss Naomi Brenneman attend
ed the Inauguration ceremonies
for DR.. Waltner, president of
Mennonite Biblical Seminary, in
Elkhat, Ind, Sunday.
Rev. William Keeney, assistant
professor of Bible, was in Elk
hart Monday and Tuesday to
attend the meetings of the Men
monte Biblical Seminary Board
of Trustees. He is an alumni
representative on the Advisory
Board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

there. Forrest felt a furry back
rub against his knee, heard low
growl and saw two glowing eyes
in the darkness. Driesbach
turned on the light. At a word
from him the back arched high
er, the growl deepened and the
eyes glowed more fiercely. Are
you afraid?" asked the lion tam
er. mot a Bit" answered For
rest. He held out for a few min
utes then begged Driesbach to
let him out. He admitted that
he was afraid to move a finger
while the lion was so near. Then
he owned up that he was afraid
and agreed to stand a cham
pagne supper. What the hotel
people thought about the show
man having a live lion loose in
his room was not recorded.
Driesbach'S life was full OF per-
ilous incidents, adventure and
romance, much of it later re-
lated by himself.
In Baltimore where the act
called for one of the tigers to
leap from above upon Driesbach
as if to kill him, and then the
two were to roll around on the
floor as if in mortal combat, the
tiger jumped over the trainers
head and made for the pit, filled
with men and boys. Driesbach
just managed to catch the beast
by the tail and drag it back
while the spectators rushed out
yelling for him to hold onto it.
That wasn't in the act.
The only speech the trainer
ever made in his life was after
he had sHbdued Columbus, the
elephant that had killed its keep
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

Huntsville, called on Mrs. Alice
Bodell Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin ReipIe.
Sr., were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle,
Jr., of Beaverdarl. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Butler, children Linda and Larry
of Belmore.
Mrs. Walter Marshall received
word of the death Of a sister, Mrs.
Fora Maynard, who died Satur-
day morning in Cuyahoga Falls
following a years illness. Fu-
neral services were held at ST.
ferd's chapel at 1::30 on Tuesday
with Rev. Z. J. Penhorwood Off
clating. Burial IN Woodlawn GEM
etery.
Mrs. Ruth Patterson of Lima.
Mrs. Cora Fry of Roundhead,
spent Monday visiting in the Lew
is Rockhill home.
Mrs. Kenneth Lowry of Spen-
cerville, was a guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greenway, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reigle of
Elida, were Sunday evening cali
ers in the home of Mrs. Lena
Rockhill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
and Jane called in Rimer Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. G. Dunlap.
w. S. G. S. of the Methodist
church will hold a week of PRAYER
and self denial services SUNDAY
evening at 7:45 at the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stauffer
of North Madison were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ream and family.
Junior Christian Fellowship
class will meet Friday evening
with Ronald Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rockhill
and family spent Sunday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Miller and family. While
visiting Pamela, oldest daughtel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30


A few days later the girl re-
ceived a letter from him asking
her to correspond with him and
enclosing the route of the show.
She answered it and that was
''it." In April, 1854, they were
married - four years after they
had met.
In 1875 Herr and Sarah Dries
bach settled down to a peaceful
life keeping hotel at Apple Greek
station, near Wooster. There, af-
ter two days illness, the lion
tanner died, December 5, 1877,
leaving a widow and one son.
The big act had ended.
EDITORS NOTE: Sarah
Driesbach, widow of the lion tam
er, became matron at the Boys
Industrial school, Lancaster,
Ohio, and in the 1905 was in
the u. S. Indian school service
at Haskell Institute, Lawrence,
Kansas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

In the spring OF 1896, three
parties Of settlers left Fort Wash
ington at Cincinnati with their
wilderness destination being
Dayton. a new town site laid out
BY Israel Ludlow the previous
November.
One party travelled By canoe
down the Ohio and up the Great
Miami River to the mouth Of the
Mad River. The second party
went along ehe forest trail with a
swo-hoese wagon. And the third
party, he'd by George Newcombe.
travelled across country on foot
N q two-weekS Journey.
Newcombe's cabin thex first
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

house in Dayton, was built OF
the south bank of the Grea
Miami River, half a city blocl
from where Dayton's Main Streel
bridge carries heavy stream O.
traffic across the river. New.
combe's Tavern today is a pop
uIar museum that is visited by
thousands each year. o. :
This log structure was used By
BENJAMIN Van Cleve as Dayton's
first school house and its frs
post Office. Van Cleve serving q:
school teacher and postmaster
Settlers TO the north Of Dayton
as far as Fort Wayne, Indiana
came to The post office for their
mail between. 1904 and 1906.