davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
VOL. LXI No. 104

WASHINGTON, LR - Pan Am erican World Airways said yes terday the government must mod ernize "antiquated air routes to the Orient and other Pacific points" to meet jet age needs.
 Pan American said it will file with the Civil Aeronautics Board tomorrow arguments supporting it's long pending application to serve Pacific points direct from American cities other than those in California.
 "The range, speed and capacity of modern jet transports make ob- solete any routing other than dir ect flights from the great popula- tion and business centers of the United States" Pan Americans s statement said.
 The airline added that ''it is a sad commentary" that Pan Am  erican is the only carrier, dom estic or foreign, which has been confined to California gateways on it's trans-Pacific service.
 In making it's request for routes Pan American said they would: lower air fares to the Pacific; drastically reduce cargo rates; stimulate travel to the Pacific by providing fast direct service along jet age routings, provide the strong air link needed for the support of U. s. military bases; and deliver cargo, mail and per sonnel to those bases at substan-
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
SUNDAY BALL SCORES
 American League

Chicago 6-9, Cleveland 3-4 Washington 3, New York 1 Boston 3, Baltimore Q Detroit 4, Kansas City 0
 National League Pittsburgh 2-7, Philadelphia 1-6 Los Angeles ', San Francisco 6 Chicago 6, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 4
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 8-2, Spokane 6-3 San Diego 7-6, Salt Lake 6-2 Portland 5-5, Seattle AZ Sacramento 4, Phoenix l
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31

of Michigan to take engineering Part of his educational expenses were paid by the Methodist Church and by the church's Wes- ley Foundation.
 q didn't live up to what they expected of me-" the 5-foot-7 stu dent said, T think this is the worst thing man can do It makes him a kind of fraud"
 University officials said the student probably disappeared on the weekend of Oct. 8-9, 1855.
 A University spokesman said Cheng actually had not flunked out, but that his average grades in engineering were not suffic- iently high to permit his transfer to the literary college, which he had requested.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Chinese Strongly Oppose Mao's
 Domestic Policies

TOKYO, Communist China today admitted Mao Tze-Tung's domestic policies - including the peasant communeS - have en- countered violent and widespread opposition. There were indica- tions the revolt against Mao was on the highest levels within the party.
 The announcement said party workers were among the "rightist opportunists' who attacked Mao's 1859 line. However, it did not say whether any of his top-ranking associates were involved.
 The campaign follows last weeks confession that the na- tion's production figures were exaggerated and this years goals unattainaIble.
 The announcement of the cam paign to silence Mao's critics was carried in Red Flag, biweekly or gan of the party central commit tee.
 Red Flag hinted that the revolt against Mao may have been in the central committee itself.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31

make any wage increase effective prior to the date an agreement with the parties was firmly rati- fled.
 "The Alaska Chapter has no in tention of unstabilizing the con- struction wage pattern in Alaska by agreeing to wages and benefits for the carpenters which are out of line with the seven other trades since, for many years, there has been parity of wage increases and benefits between the two union groups" the state ment concluded.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
Insurance Head
Elected CHICAGO
Bank Director

CHICAGO-Indicative of the
continuing indignation of the Me-
gro into the mainstream of the
nations financial life is the re
cent election of Thomas p. Har-
ris, president and general coun-
sci Of the Chicago Metropolitan
Mutual Assurance company, to
the 11-member board of directors
of the Drexel National bank.
AS a member of the board, Mr.
Harris will help direct the opera
tons of the bank which has
assets in excess of $3000O,000. The
Drexel National bank is one of
the southside's major financial in
situations.
Mr.. Harris has been president
of Chicago Metropolitan since he
succeeded the late Robert A. Cole
in 1856. He joined the company
staff in 1882 as general counsel
and was elected to its board Of
directors in 1884 The insurance
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
ShrinkS HernOrrhOids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all : results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) = dis
covery of world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H.* At all drug
counters-mo back guarantee. go
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

MIR. WADE
OPERATOR WANTED:
II You Are Experienced And
Want TO Work Where There
IS Good Business, Join The
Staff Of
WADE'S BARBER & BEAUTY
SHOP
724 E. Washington-Ph FR 2-9911
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

executive is credited with having
successfully guided Chicago Met
ropolitan through the bleak years
Of the depression and placing it
on a firm financial basis. Last
year the eompany's admitted as
sets amounted to more than
$10,OOO.0O0.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
Trade Where You
Can Work

SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. K. B. Upper, proprietor
Miss Mary Tappin, operator
1877 Bishop Street
Phone FR 4-6546
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
WE WANT TO SAY THANK YOU

AS the year 1859 starts it's last month, and thoughts stray
back over the year. We find there are many things to be i'm
proved upon.
Though whatever has been done has served as a step for
the coming year. AS small as each achievement was, it fur
nished the knowledge for better attempts the next time.
The Sidney Herald feels extremely humble, and greatful,
for having received two awards for the efforts put forth in
1859 and ii is the desire of the Herald to do better in 1860.
The American Legion presented the Sidney Herald with
an award which reads as follows: "The American Legion Cit
alton for Meritorious Service. For Meritorious Service and
Loyal Cooperation the Sidney Herald of Sidney, Montana
is Awarded This Citation in Recognition Thereof by Rich
land Post No. IL, Department of Montana.
The second award was received last week by the Sid
ney Herald from the U. S. Recruiting Service, which reads as
follows: "The United States Army Recruiting Service to Leo
N. Schwartz, editor, Sidney Herald, in Recognition of the Fine
Spirit and Public Service Rendered in Materially Aiding the
Recruiting Service in Building the United States Army
Awarded This 10th Day of November, 1859, at Sidney, Mon
tana. Walter H. Skielvig, Colonel Artillery, Commanding
Sixth Army Recruiting Service"
If there is such a thing as humble pride, then that is the
feeling that exists at the Sidney Herald for having been priv
iledged to have part in aiding both its community and also for
having assisted the United States Army Recruiting Service.
1t is not always the big things that make life worth while,
but rather the appreciation which makes each days efforts
worth their true value.
1t is truly with humble pride that the Herald wants to say
thank you for the awards. 1t means much more than may be
realized. THANK
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Feeding System
Has Bearing On
Quality Of Eggs

Bozeman - Feeding systems
being used by Montana poultry
men too often result in variation
in yolk color that is objection
able to consumers, according to
DR.. George T. Davis, Extension
Service poultry specialist at Mon
tana State College.
AS a result, he said, some
dealers prefer to buy out-of-state
eggs because they are produced to
provide more uniform quality than
can be obtained from most Mon
tana producers.
A simple solution to the prob
lem, Davis said, is for the pro-
ducer to see that every hen in the
flock eats exactly the same feed.
The only way this can be ac-
complished, he explained, is to
provide the laying flock with a
complete lone feed" ration. Such
rations, he said, are available from
all feed manufacturers. However,
growers who wish to use their
own grains a obtain from their
feed dealer a concentrate which
contains all ingredients except the
grain. The concentrate can then
be mixed with the ground grains
to provide a complete ration.
The days of feeding whole grain
and mash separately r gone for
|poultrymen who wish to satisfy
their customers, Davis said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

But the democrats will have to go a long way before they find
q chairman as genial, fair and yet firm as the TFyear-oid
bachelor.
. JIMMY HOFFA-The embattled president OF the Transfers
union isn't saying much about it, but he plans to wreak his
vengeance on some unsuspecting politicians who are seeking the
presidency and other high offices.
Hofa firmly believes that the labor reform law Congress
passed this last session was aimed directly at him and his
union and, his friends say, he doesn't plan to take 1t lying
down. Hofas principal target seems to be Democratic presi-
Dental hopeful Senator John Kennedy of Massachusetts,.
Hofa's not only mad at Kennedy, but at his younger brother
as well, who gave him such a rough time at the labor-racketeer-
ing hearings where the young Kennedy served as counsel.
The rough tumble Transfers leader finds 1t easy enough
to list his political enemies but is finding 1t tough to uncover
someone he can support. But 10000 Teamster members and
their families are no small bloc as politics go, and the Transfers
are a political force to be reckoned with in the 1860 national
elections.
. NEW POLITICAL LEADERs-Both political parties will
have new chairmen of their national committees for the 1860
presidential campaign.
COP chairman, Sen. Thruston B. Morton, of Kentucky, took
the job only as a caretaker pending nomination of the Repub-
1ican ticket next summer.
Democratic Chairman Paul Butler has served longer than
any other member of his party in the twentieth century except
Jim Farley. He tells friends that he is determined to quit once
the convention has picked its candidates.
There is an interesting and untold story about Both Parties
Butler at the 1856 convention. A few months are,
earlier he had conferred with Adlai Stevenson "' ""s'
on the matter Of his continuing as chairman In New Chairman
the event Adlai was nominated again.
Stevenson told Butler he wanted him to stay on and further
that he wanted the national committee to conduct the CAM
paign. However, when he actually was nominated, Stevenson
indicated he would prefer another man.
A meeting OF the national committee actually adopted a
resolution prohibiting" Butler from submitting his resignation.
When Stevenson heard Of this, he withdrew his objections. How
ever, he named another man to conduct his campaign.
He has served notice to the leaders of his party that he will
not be available.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
S. SALES TAX

Proposals for a uniform Federal
excise (~sales) tax were revived
recently at a Congressional hear
ing. All signs indicated that they
would again be brushed aside.
The proposals were laid before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which has initial juris-
diction over tax legislation, by
two member of an advisory panel
of economists.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
{~2PAREnIP R0B[EMS
Modern Report Cards
Don't Tell The Story

like, and whether he does these
better or worse than the aver
age child of his grade.
Not having such information,
parents are not much inclined
to help the child at home with
his lessons. If the youngster
lags in one or more subjects,
the parent may not know about
it soon enough to give or get
for him proper help.
If, for example, your child in
the fifth grade reads no better
than an average second-grade
child and you didn't know he
read so poorly, his chances for
entering college would be pretty
poor no matter how good his
mind.
Parents UNIFORMED
The modern report card has
tended to keep the parent in
the dark about the child as a
person learning from books.
What do you think about this
matter?
(My bulletins, Helping Your
Child With His Lessons and
Helping Your Child Succeed at
School," may be had by send
ing a self addressed, u. S.
stamped envelope to me in are
of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. What precaution should
parents take in relation to
their experience at the dentist?
A. Never to drop a single re-
mark that it is ever painful or
dreaded by them.
. o.-ll-k-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Peters Broadening Ministry

~ Peter passed through the country,
he came to LYDIA There he found a
man named Aeneas who had been Ill
for eight years with palsy. Peter said
to him: "Aeneas. Christ maketh thee
WHOLE" and he rose.-Acts 1924
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

--Notes--
FULL BACKING PLEDGED
Secretary OF State Chr

Secretary OF State Christian A.
Herter has pledged that the
United States would continue to
give full support to the North
Atlantic Alliance.
At a meeting of members Of
Parliament from countries in the
alliance, the Secretary denied
that United States concern about
the outflow Of gold might cause
this country to give less than
adequate support to its allies.
The importance of military de-
Tense to the Atlantic Commun-
ity remains unchanged, the Sec
rotary said, and the United States
will continue to carry our share"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

THANKS to Sputnik and
what it symbolizes, our schools
are going to have to make an
"agonizing reappraisal' of our
domestic policies" of home
school relations.
Some public schools that like
to call themselves the most
modern" have quit letting par
ents know how much their chill
dren of the elementary school
have achieved.
Symbols Disappeared
Relative symbols to indicate
achievement in each subject
have disappeared from the re-
port card in some of these
schools. Sometimes there are
only two symbols, S and U,
Satisfactory and Unsatisfac-
tory.
In some instances the child
is rated by a letter to indicate
how hard he tried, instead of
what he accomplished. The puZ-
zled parent may eventually dis
cover that her child, who got
an A, actually failed in one or
all of his school subjects. He
had been graded for his effort
and not for his achievement.
Grade Personality
The trend has been to put
on the report card information
on how the teacher sizes up
the child as a person. Although
parents welcome such informa-
ton, they also would like to
know how well their child
reads, spells, ciphers and the
@ 1859, King Featu
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

ment in Texas and elseWher TO WIN the
Democratic presidential nomination for Sen.
Lyndon B.. johnson, his fellow Texan and Sem
ate Democratic leader.
Tradition and practical politics call for an
impartial chairman to conduct the conven-
lions at which the two major parties pick
their Presidential candidates. Sam would not
want to besmirch his past record in this role
any more than his rivals would want to see
q partisan in the job.
After the 1856 convention In Chicago, Ray
burn expressed a desire to step down from
the highly-honored but fatiguing post. Ap-
he's made certain that he won't be
drafted BY backing Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
RULE ON AID WIDENED

The government has disclosed
that it plans to expand its con-
|~troversial new requirement that
certain foreign aid funds be used
only to buy United States goods.
Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter said in a speech in New
York that the new policy would
be applied to funds that are dis
tributed by the International
Cooperation Administration for
development projects power
plants, harbor Improvements, rail-
roads and the like.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
FEED GRAIN SURPLUS

Psychological PROCESS on the
farm is producing meat at such
a rate that not even a bumper
crop of Americans will be able to
consume it.
This report comes from a farm
economist who forecast for sev-
eral years "a burdensome surplus
of feed grains resulting in costly
storage programs and a constant
threat of surplus livestock pro-
duction."
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Scripture-Acts 9:S2-lI:18..

At Joppa he found = much-loved
woman named Tabitha or Dorcas who
had been Ill and had died. The apos-
ties heard that Peter was there. and
they sent two men to ask him to
come to them.-Acts 0:36-38.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
SOLID VS.. LIQUID FUELS

A shift from liquid to solid fuels
has been urged for the massive
rocket launchercs that win be
used in the exploration of space.
The solid-fuel rockets would be
smaller, cheaper and more reli-
ale than those with liquid fuel
now being developed for space re-
search in the next decade, a rocket
scientist told a meeting of the
American Rocket Society.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
PERIL TO u. S. CITIZENS

Secretary Of State Christian a.
Herter says he has received re-
ports from Panama indicating that
further violence was threatened
against United States citizens in
that Central American republic.
The Secretary of State says he
is becoming increasingly concern
ed" for the safety of United States
nationals in Panama.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
DEMONSTRATION
MARCH OF EVENTS ==
MARCH OF EVENTS
VETERAN sam RAYBURN
IS SURE 10 STEP DOWN
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE
NEW CONVENTION BOSS
By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Association Washington WHter
WASHINGTON - Apparently the Democrats are going 10
w have to start looking for another personality to WELD the
gayel at their 1860 national convention. Sam Rayburn, venerable
Speaker of the House, has virtually read himself out OF the role
he has played at the last three conventions.
He has done this by making himself the leader OF q move
Evening star., 1959-11-25
WILLIAM s. WHITE
A Southerner in Buffers DAG

and an elected politician at
that. 1t won't necessarily fol-
low that the DAG hereafter
will be less displeased with
the Democratic Congress. But
it is a very good bet that it
will be less vocally displeased,
at any rate, through the
efforts of this Florida bride.
Third: The DAG will now
have on it's membership
Southerner who really wants
to see civil rights for the
Negroes forwarded-and has
taken plenty of risks at home
to prove it. Gov. Collins
moderate approach will not,
Of course, ever suit Mr..
Butler, who wants extreme
measures to be applied to the
South.
1t is at least possible, now
ever, that the Governors
counsel will be needed by
other members of the DAG.
The point might even be
reached where a compromise
solution of the divisive issue
of civil rights would have
some chance of prevailing in
the Democratic National Con-
vention next summer.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Foreign Relations, with Henry
M. Wriston as chairman.
Mr.. Wriston's letter of trans
initial to Chairman Fulbright
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee emphasizes that the
report should not be construed
as representing the views of
the council. Neither does 1t
represent unanimous agree
ment among those who worked
on it. He said it reflects the
general thinking of the group,
Mr.. Wriston is a former
president of Brown University
The document is the eighth
in a series Of Is reports being
gathered by the Senate COM
mittee for its use when it
undertakes to outline at the
next session of Congress what
this country's foreign policy
should be.
The report concludes that
this country's record in world
affairs over the last Is years
has been a creditable one. But
it also suggests that "if Amer
lea has no aims that go be-
yond maintaining the status
quo it will fall short of full
filling it's full promise"
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Fovoritism Under Antitrust Laws

vidual company's right to do
business as a separate COM
pany.
The basic point is colluSion
and conspiracy. Workers have
the right to join a union in
their own plant and to strike
If they cannot agree with the
employer through collective
bargaining, but have they a
right to monopolize an entire
industry and, by collusion
with all the local unions
throughout the country, con-
spire to bring on an industry
wide strike? This is the real
issue that the Congress will
have to face at its next ses-
sion, and it may also be one
of the most important con-
troversies in the 1860 con-
greSSional campaign.
Already the leaders Of the
big steel unions are threat
ening another Nationwide
strike at the end of the 30
day injunction recently in
voked under the Taft-Hart-
ley Act. They have arrogant
ly served warning on the Gov
ernment of the United States
that it had better get all
the steel it needs for defense
right away because a contin-
uation Of the strike is con-
templated by the union.
1t is strange to see a body
Of Americans warning their
own Government that the in
tereStS Of a labor union would
superSede the interests of the
whole country in the event
that the employers do not
surrender before the 80 days
expire. Yet, unless antimo-
nopoly rules are applied to
labor unions under Federal
law, there is a chance that
another economic debacle
such as the country has Just
witnessed will ensue in the
winter months Of 1860.
How cocky can any eco
nomic group get? AS cocky as
the indifferent voters of the
United States will let such a
bloc grow. as some Of the
members of that group bra
zenly try to buy the votes of
a majority Of the Congress
of the United States.
(copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1959-11-25
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Aabamas Senator Sparkman says Adlai Stevenson could
win in 1850 1t would be the greatest comeback since cram
berries.
One Congressman the payola scandal is terrible
voter wrote him stngng letter. demanding why he
hadn't gotten some of it for his district
Representative Ager the income graveyard
OF ambition Maybe but do you many stles pow
erty-stricken tax lawyers?
The payola among disc jockeys proves the old
saying that the squeaky wheel gets the grease
Chairman Butler says Democrats will nominate Presi-
dent on the fifth ballot It'll take the convention four bal
lots just to learn how to spell all the candidates names
The United States has fad watching politicians
swallow cranberesnstead of college boys swallowing gold
fish.
Moscow Russian invented the parachute It
family secret of the jumping Kutznkovs who unfort
nate lost four generations before somebody discovered how
to open the darn thing
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Rockets Probe Figure
Forms Consulting Firm

earned a salary Of about SIS, 900
per year from Mr.. Shefferman.
plus expenses.
The committee heard testi-
mony that Mr.. Robey worked
with other Shefferman agents
on a 1855 campaign to defeat
a bid by the Retail Clerks Inter-
national Association to repre-
sent employees at the Sears.
Roebuck store in Boston. The
campaign succeeded.
RObeys' Role
According to testimony, Mr..
Robey helped set up a COM
mittee Of Sears employees to
vote against the Retail Clerks,
and wrote literature for the
Vote No Committee"
A witness testified that Mr..
Robey told him in advance
about a plan to slash the tires
and break the windshield of
the car owned by James Donog-
hue. a pro-management en-
ploye. The plan, which was car
ried out, supposedly was de-
signed to put the Retail Clerks
in a bad light and to build up
the prestige of the Teamsters.
Mr.. Robey refused at the
hearing to explain a $500
check paid to him by Mr.. Shef-
ferman's Labor Relations As
sociateS, and listed on the books
as a refund to a client.
Mr.. Kennedy said Mr.. Robey
started working for Mr.. Shelf
ferman shortly after World
War II. During the war, Mr..
Kennedy said, Mr.. Robey
worked on labor relations prob
lens while in the Army.
The committee said Mr.. Shef-
ferman'S firm was used by en-
ployers ito defeat by illegal
and improper means legitimate
efforts of individuals and of