davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Mnden 2f
By Dan Halligan

DEAR DAN usually agree with what you say but not is cheaper for going college feel if away to college it's great experience in itself Another thing if girl lives at home she has chance to fool around more than if she were living campus.
 Money isn't everything I'm the writer's want her be happy and being happy she has you will do your best job-Inerested Bystander
 DEAR l. B.: You write a nice informative but you stuff off the money angle didn't exist The average college education S6.ooo and if. a twoYear period that amount might be trimmed by some s2ooo. there's no argument. Maybe I'm wrong but you talk like girl who hasn't done the first thns
 Many colleges of course enforce a rule that first hand too many fathers today holding down jobs and too many mothers are doing without in order 10 send their kids 10 college If those kids help tighten the burden they should be proud 10 do so DEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Quite number of have applied for the two $500 college scholarships offering but too many of you are only saying T would like scholarship and signing The scholarships will to the two deserving 1863 graduates you give your background we can't even consider your short notes
 DEAR DAN Lately all the boys I've been dating have been doing their best into betting I'm think that betting something be talked into Instead it's something that should be shared person you really like Am old fashioned because I've petted before
 DEAR JuDIE You're not oldfashioned land what
 IS oidashioned?) but before you go out on next date you'd better understand definition
 don't know version of the word blu, S when % girl as. s9w; n boy 10 pc. her she's giving from her neck on down. That dear girl is pettins
 DEAR DAN: My friend and would like have pen pals of 3 and A. We like horseback riding skating other sports Our and addresses Kathy Hao Alden Avenue Alliance Ohio and Lynette Horsnby l945 Norman Avenue Alliance Ohio
 DEAR DAN: My boy friend just bought himself new and don't know how badly feel It's like if he's different He rides other girls time and twice in the past week he's broken dates with me
 I'm stupid, guess but still like him and to know there's chance he will settle down?-RNN
 DEAR RNN.: Of course he'll settle down but you would be silly waiting around pick up pieces understand his cloud walking with his first but there's treatment you're being given. Let him steady with the and how he likes ii.
 (Dan Halligan will answer all questions sub-
 mitted by teenagers and children Address him
 of this paper. For personal replies enclose
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
cHEECHAKOS PLAN
 WORK PARTY AUG. l3

Cheechako Homemakers will hold a special work meeting on Tuesday, Aug. l3, at 8 pm. at the home of Lois Munford. All members are urged to at tend.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

INITIATIVE
 Resourceful men do not pull problems down to their level, but rise up to conquer them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

The greatest love of child and
adult, Lets Pretend, capivated the
Board of Examiners Monday and
Tuesday when Gov. Tim Babcock
mustered Controller Walter Ander-
son d architects Morrison &
Mairele against the two Democrats
on the board, Attorney General For
rest Anderson and Secretary of State
Frank Murray in an attempt to rele-
gate the Board of Examiners to base
ment offices in the remodeling pro-
gram of the Capitol, which will be-
gin in November.
The space problem in the Capitol
with its useless corridors and ro-
tunda has given rise to many har
rowing harassment of already frayed
political nerves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Labor Seminar

From Page
ter organized than they have ever
been. After decades of labor gains
in Congress, they started to turn the
clock back with Hartley in 1947,
and turned it back some more with
Landrum- Griffin in 1859. The pend
ing Thurmond-Alger Bill is one of
the worst yet, outlawing all strikes
ffecting Interstate commerce. Labor
has lost important battles in recent
sessions of the Montana Legislature.
Fanatical right-wingers have infected
the body polite with their anti-labor,
anti-government, anti-hunan poisons.
"And the enemies within our
ranks are deadlier still. They are
our own apathy and comPlacency.
Where now is the solidarity, the
militancy, the idealism of the Amer
lean labor movement? The enemies
without cannot destroy us, brother,
but we can destroy ourselvesi
''To bring labor face to face with
the critical situation facing us and
to get labor and Montana and Amer
ca moving again, we're going to have
IN old-fashioned revival meeting here
ut the College of Great Falls, Sep
;ember 5, and z. Well have some
Of the best speakers in the country.
You will receive program soon. But
make your plans now for big turn
,ut. Let's have a real show of strength
1t this historic meetingp'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Tv Program to Stress Safe Driving
Over Long Labor Day Weekend

fatal nature involve the use of al
cohol-another segment of the safety
drive will be TO ask the mayors of
the towns to talk to the bartenders
imploring them to ask their best
customers not to drive. Who is sup
posed to drive the mayors home
after they have made the rounds?
The AZ per cent figure may be de-
ceptive. If you look at it the other
way around most of the accidents
happen after dark and on the week
ends when SO per cent of the drink
ing is done. Accidents are cluttering
up our drinking time. Why bother
with a car when you are going about
the business 'of getting snockered?
Mrs. Babcock will be photographed
sitting next to Tim strapped in with
a safety belt and all the newspapers
are supposed to run the picture.
The Lights On" campaign will be
in effect although it was advised
against by the National Safety Coun-
Gil. They are opposed because the
tail lights are also on, cutting down
the effectiveness of the brake stop
light. Studebaker has written Stephen
son about Montana laws on "run-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Corporate
Profits Hit
Record High

NEW YORK-The WALL STREET
JOURNAL reports that profits of
| top u. S. corporations during the
second quarter of 1868 reached the
highest rate for any quarter in his
tory.
On the basis of study of reports
by 498 concerns, the busin essman's
newspaper reported aggregate net in
come after taxes of 1913 billion, an
increase of 15.9 per cent over the
earnings of the same companies for
the April-June quarter of 1862.
What's more, the JOURNAL pre-
dicted that if there isn't railroad
strike, profits during the current third
quarter are likely to be nearly as
high.
Automobile producers turned up
with one-fifth of the corporate profits
in the compilation. Fourteen COM
panies in the oil industry showed net
income of $670,O00,OOO, up 1876 per
cent. Twenty-one steel companies
showed whopping SO per cent in
crease for the quarter.
Many manufacturers of building
products showed 20 per cent higher
profits than year ago while railroad
profits were up So per cent over a
year ago at the very moment that the
roads are trying to fire some $4,000
workers because they are in such
"bad" financial shape.
Other top profit makers were air.
craft manufacture, up 10 per cent;
airlines up 1913 per cent; office
equipment up 16 per cent and railway
equipment up 1871 per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
First Major Change In 16 Years
Rural Areas Vocational Truininu
Expanded By HoUse-Pussed Bill

tional education programs so that
persons of all ages will have ready
access to vocational training or re-
training.
The bill permits state funds to be
used for vocational training be spent
for persons attending high school,
for persons who have completed high
school and are available for full time
study, for persons who have entered
the labor market but need training
for stable employment or advance
ment, for persons who have academic
or other handicaps, for construction
of area vocational educational school
facilities, and for related services and
activities.
(For more on this bill, as it affects
see VOICE of August 16,
'House-Passed Bill Can Greatly Aid
Training of Technicians. "-Editor)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Federal Wusfe--
Page 1

FROM Page
playing the demagogue and de-
nouncing all federal government on
the one hand, while reaping great
personal and private benefits"
The Phillips county Democrat said,
eve are all opposed to wasteful
spending, but / would like the Gov
ernor to discuss for once those areas
that have special reference to the
State government of Montana. /
challenge the Governor to perform
"a public service, as he said LIFE
Magazine has done, and separate the
good and the bad public spending s. !.
when and if he does this, the people
of Montana will see that the Governor
says one thing as the Chief Executive
Officer of the State, and does quite
another. The campaign of '64 will
be focused on the two-faceted philoso-
ply of the Governor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Anderson, Murray Veto nabcock
Examiners to Stay On Main Floor
Of Capitol After RemodeIinq

Gov. Babcock surprised the Demo.
Gratis with the plans which proposed
moving the Examiners to the ground
floor instead of the previously de.
cided location across the hall, pres
emily occupied by the Legislative
| Council.
Although Babcock and Co. were
prepared for fight they were routed
by Anderson and Murray who struck
back vehemently in staccato bursts
of the constitution, the courts, the
records, the executive powers, what
was and what will be when tomorrow
will only be today. The crossfire was
very effective and Chief Justice
James Harrison was called down from
the Supreme Court to officiate at
the funeral of Babcock's stillborn
plan TO subvert the role of the Board
of Examiners in Montana politics by
removing it from the main floor.
Harrison okayed the layout for
the court and struck out the doors,
which have been standing open in
the corridor beside the court, since
the memory of high Justice.
While the floors of the main and
third floor are being ripped out of
the central section of the Capitol
things are obviously going to be dis
connected for several years. 1t is
planned upon return to the refurb-
ished nest that the budget director
will share the space now occupied
by the Legislative Council with the
Examiners and that the Department
Of Public Institutions will use the
space occupied by the Budget Di-
rector on the ground floor. The Leg
slative Council will move in with
The Bank Examiner and on and on.
IN the game of musical chairs it |
ooks like the Department of Agri- |
culture will be aced out of the build
ng forever.
This disconnect Juror may awaken
he Legislature to the real need of
he campus new office building.
IFS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Olsen, ,Aye';--
From Page ]

rom 4 age
allotments which would accrue to the
state under provisions of the bill-in
order to meet our own special needs
in the higher education field-$474,
1876, based on our high school enroll
ment, and another $477,651, based
on enrolment in our institutions of
higher learning.
"The program would also extend
and increase the student loan pro-
gram, which so far across the coun-
try has enabled more than 100000
bright young Americans, who might
not otherwise have gone to college,
to do so. In addition, the number of
fellowships for advanced training so
needed by education, industry and
government in these changing and
complex times, would be increased
from 1900 a year to 10000 year
for the next three years.
"This legislation is urgently needed
across the country and here in our
state.
81 ask the people of this state to
add their voices to mine in urging its
enactment Popham concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

From rage
survey made by the Attorney Gen.
erals office last May.
But property owners will have
to act fast to keep the state from
struggling off its constitutional OBJ
legation to the county level. The
deadline for the submission of ref
erendums is September 2, 1868.
The right and privilege of the peo-
pie to affect their laws by the initia-
tive and referendum petitions was
added to the constitution in 1906 and
high court test in 1920 in effect
ruled that in order to place a refer
endum on the ballot two fifths of
the gubernatorial vote from any %
counties may sign the petition which
means minimum of five per cent
of the votes cast, statewide.
For the referendum to suspend
the law until the general election It
must have Is per cent of the voters
from 20 counties. Not less than the
five per cent of the total vote will
place it on the ballot. Five per cent
equals 1895. Because of the I'M
equal distribution of voters in coun-
ties ONE additional vote over the
minimum percentage will not neces-
sarily suspend the law.
AS confusing as this may be the
gambling initiative which requires
eight per cent of the vote to be
placed on the ballot is phony be-
cause the Supreme Court has out
lawed gambling under the lottery
provisions of the constitution and
it requires a constitutional amend
ment which must originate in the
Legislature to permit legal gam
bling in this state.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures
First substantial changes in
vocational education in 16
years are contained in a House
passed bill now headed for the
Senate, which is expected to
have a major impact on eco
nomic development and great
er employment opportunities
for rural persons of all ages.
In addition to the current authori-
zation of $57 million annually the
House added authorization for $45
million more in 1864, 500 million
in 1865, $135 million in fiscal 1866
and $3.50 million in fiscal 1867 and
thereafter. States are required to
match the new grants on a $3.50
basis after the first year of the
program.
Amendments to the George Barden
and Smith-Hughes Vocational Educa-
tion Acts which traditionally have
provided home economics and agri-
cultural shop training in rural schools,
now broaden the definition of agri-
culture and home economics so as
to fit persons for gainful employment
outside the farm home. The bill also
makes permanent practical nurse
training and area vocational educa-
ton programs due to expire in the
Act.
The Vocational Training Act of
1868 declares its purpose is the ex-
tension and improvement of voca-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

The Governors Traffic Safe
ty Committee met Tuesday to
prepare for a television show
scheduled for August 20 to try
to head off the Labor Day traf-
fic slaughter.
Governor Tim Babcock will have
the opportunity of getting in little
free advertising for himself for which
his opposition can not demand equal
time. The program will also include
three of the Traffic Safety members
on a panel, and Rev. George Harper
will give his famous moralism on
safety. Highway Patrol Chief Alex
Stephenson will try to get few
words in edgewise.
Stephenson a d committeeman
"Luke' Wright of the Great Falls
Tribune were able to dissuade the
committee from including accident
photos in the program thus prevent
ing shock theater from coming on
early from $50 to 900 that Thurs
day night.
Taking their cue from the statistic
-42 per cent of the accidents of a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

ming lights" in the center of the
hood. No law.
The big TV show may include Jim
TIMBER, executive secretary of Mon
tana AFL-CIO, to explain National
Labor Safety Week. When this was
suggested by Bob Butzerin, Tins
new administrative aide, it went over
like lead balloon. Labor Day having
something to do with labor? Let's get
our signals straight.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
EDUCATION U. S. A.

local
disparity in capita income between
which
of Eastman
Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Move To Stop

From Page j
survey made by the Attorney Gen.
erals office last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: / very often de-
pend on the sound Of a phrase
to indicate correctness. 1t has
been quite a help in the field
of engineering reports. The in
closed clipping from our local
paper has this headline: Nielsen
Firm Admits Data Were Too
Slim. This sounds sickening TO
me. Is this the way English Is
spoken2 - z. e.. Washing
ton, d. c.
Answer: II surely is the way
English is spoken-at least the
way II is spoken outside the
field Of engineering reports,
The word data" you see, Is
a plural word. the plural form
OF datum" q thing given.
Data" means a collection OF
facts, gathered together 10 form
the basis for a deduction. So
the headline is precisely cor
rect.
Admittedly, data" has In re-
cent years been very widely
used and misused-especially
in business and technical writ
ing--as q singular form, taking
a singular verb. II has gained
such wide currency. In fact.
that II will eventually have 10
be accorded full status as q
singular. But that is no reason
for complaining that II should
not be used In is more correct
formulation-as the plural that
IL has been all along.
Question: ! am writing for
information concerning words
that are spelled alike but are
accented differently. For ex-
ample. record" may be REX
ord or reh-xORD. project"
can be Project or prob
JECT. I know they belong 10
the "nyms" family but I have
] forgotten what ''nyms" they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

are.-Mrs. U. @. Haddon. Alb
beville, s. c.
Answer: I designate such
words "homonyms" - words
spelled alike but having diff
ferent meanings and sounds
This makes sense to me, since
the Greek roots "homos" (the
same) and "onyma" (name)
add up to this meaning. I re-
serve "homophone" for words
that sound the same but may
be spelled differently. Again
the Greek roots spell out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY Rupe
BY Brickmun

same sound" so this seems
entirely logical to me.
I hasten to add, however
that not everybody in the I'm
guistics field agrees with me,
I know no other pair of words
more often confused by the ex-
perts than these two. so don't
be surprised II your dictionary
doesn't make precisely the same
discrimination that l do.
Remember the difference this
way: Homonyms = look-alike;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Popular electric shaver with ex-
elusive roller combs that adjust
to any beord and skin to give
sofs close shave. The mon-size
showing heed hos 8 rows Of did,
mond-honed cutters. Model rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
WORD CANE
Find "a or more words in
SLO WPOKE

meaning ian annoyingly slow
person" Average mark is 90;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of S." such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer 10 RANCOROUs
rnncor, raeoon roam, roar, acorns,
anus, arson, naos, nous. eanorous,
corn, coon. corona, cornu, eornus. crus.
Groom. cruor, curr, onuS, ours, unso.
scan. scar scorn, scour. sour, soar,
soon, sonar, sora, sura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

There must be something
wrong with my character: I 4
admire deceptive bridge plays 4
even more than brilliant tech u
nique. I would rather executeA
the swindle in today's hand.s
7 n an one of those double z
Observation-Disclosures
swiveldrums that you read.
about in the advanced text
books.
South dealer. "
North-South vulnerable. N
NORTH "a
a. :;
010652
oKJ62
%J8632
WEST EAST
AJ109s A4s
VKJ3 VQ9s7 ~
CASA OlO953
%AQ7 %e4 9aIfs
SOUTH
AAKQ7s52
0A4 r
OF
@Kl05
South West North East
70 Pass INT Pass.
a. Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Jack OF spades.
If you don't like the bidding
you can argue with Pedro
Cabral Of New York, who
played the South hand. Cabral
would tell you that he didn't.
come all the way from Portugal
to bid timidly. >
Cabral took the three top )
spades and then led a diamond. Z
West took the ace of diamonds !
and East played the 10. West ;
cashed the jack of spades and :
East played the three Of dia- ;
monds. =
West returned a diamond and !
=. Don't Just sit there and
read, about it! What would YOU .
do If you were playing this.
hand at the bridge table in-- .
stead Of on paper? -
Takes Discard
Cabral played the king of !
diamonds from dummy and :
took discard. The lady in the
corner says she would discard 7
the four of hearts and then :
try a club finesse. She makes
the contract If East started
with OK of clubs. =
Hopelessl West doesn't have
K-Q-J Of hearts since he failed $
to lead a heart. Would he
double on two aces, a broken
heart holding and a trump
trick? The odds are overwhelm-
ing that West has the queen.
as well as the ace of clubs.
Cabral discarded the king Of
clubs on dummy's king of dia-
mondsl Then he ruffed a dia-
mond and led his next-to-last
trump. West discarded the
seven Of clubs. Declarer then
led his last trump and West
decided to discard the queen Of :
clubs in order to save hearts
with South. Of South had no
more clubs he obviously had
hearts.)
Now Cabral could lead the 10
of clubs to force out the ace
and get a discard on one Of
dummy's clubs.
West didn't feel ashamed. He
knew that anybody would have
fallen for this neat swindle. !.
(I'm frank to admit I would /,
have been taken in.) q
Daily Question
Partner opens with two ,
spades (forcing to game) and
the next player passes. You /.
hold:
AJl098 2KJ3 oA84 %AQ7s .
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades J
There is no need to jump. Con- /,
firm the suit first and then bid {,
a Blackwood -four no-trump If I,
partner doesn't do so first. .
Evening star., 1963-01-19
CIergymon-Scientist
Calls for Self Discipline

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (AP). -
Self discipline - rather than
disarmament - will lessen the
chances Of nuclear war. says
an atomic scientist who be-
came an Episcopal clergyman.
In an address TO an interna-
tional meeting Of scientists
and clergymen at the UniveT-
sity Of Chicago. the Rev. Will
liam Grosvenor Pollard called
disarmament something Of a
scare"
Or, Pollard. who also is ex-
ecutive director Of the Oak
Ridge Institute OF Nuclear
Studies, yesterday said dis
armament creates q power
vacuum that invites action by
someone like Hitler.
There can be no political
agreement that can eliminate
knowledge Of how TO make an
atomic bomb,' he said. when
military action comes,' II must
be limited and conducted for
definite objectives."
Citing Korea as an example,
Or. Pollard declared, I'VE
must never again fight for
vague obJectives like uncondi-
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Adam F. DiegeImonn, 81,
Retired Fire Battalion Chief

Adam F. Diegelmann, 64, re-
tired District Fire Department
battalion chief, died of a heart
attack yesterday in his home,
137 Eleventh street Sc.
The descendant of grand
parents who came to Washing
ton in the l850s, Mr.. Diegel-
mann was educated at st.
Mary's Parochial School here,
and Joined the Fire Depart
ment in 1923. J
Rising to chief of a battalion
in the department, he retired in
1853. Between 1856 and 1859
Mr.. Diegelmann worked as a
Capitol policeman.
At the time of his death he
was vice president of the Re-
tied Firemen's Association, and
was a member Of a Southeast
Washington citizens associa-
ton and st. Peters Catholic
Church.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Edna M. Rollins, of the
home address, and his brother,
DR.. Leo F. Diegelmann of 3745
Cumberland street NV.