davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-12
HoIISES FOR SALE.

-FOUR BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS ON
the second floor; finished attic, den and
lavatory on the first floor recreation
room, two freplaces, screened porch.
buiit-in garage in this impressive new
center-hall Colonial in Chevy Chase. D. G,
Just west of Conn nricsd ave p5fncsq onH
THoS. [. PHILLIPS, Woodley 1900 until
9 pm. 351S Conn. -
NEW, DETACHED COLONIAL, BRICK.
rms, air-cond auto. heat, fully insuiatea
roof and side walls: porch: S5,925. 50iS
yentnor I'd. Green Acres, ere on l., EiVer aYao ro"
beyond Western ave. Wisconsin o93@.
NEW-HoUsE CONDITION. sIx-RoOM
brick, reception hall ,and. bath, 2 real rear
PARK. OWNER, Lincoln 1853. .-
SPECIALS. NEW, OPEN. 1911 2sth ST,
s.e.--selling fast. Attractive 6 rms: 2
baths, beautiful clubrooms. large Iots;
most convenient desirable location cross
new Pa. Ave Bridge to 2Sth st, turn Ieit
z 2ot houses. Best new values Easy @ Terms. dsIai.
oper-builder. Adams 47S6.
SACRIFICE STONE HOUSE. z ROOMS
ga baths, beautiful cstion rm,. attic.
sell; conv, terms. Decatu 1905. 461o
Eastern ave ne. Inspect today.
S60,000 HOME, 57O1 18th ST. NV
Most exclusive section; IA large rooms,
recrea, room detached home. large yard.
garage; 10 years old in completely new
Lsrge porehes, shrubbery. viii sell for
BEAL only. no. s4s3 or RA. O036
A u. PARK. 4423 ALBEMARLE ST
1r UsIoun; Az alooern. Broom home, practically
@ new aoie: ,s gaFase; lse lot: r. H. A: financed.
owner transferred: s7250. EN-. 2442.
Evening star., 1940-08-12
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS. INDoRsED bids FOR
elevator for extension to building 159.
specification No. 1003l." will be received
until IL am. IA Aug, 1910. at the
Innt. ment. WaishinEton; 2. e, and then and
elevator and hoistway entrances at the
Navy Yard, Washington. D. C. Specifica-
tion No. l003l and accompanying drawings
may be obtained on application TO the
Bureau. Deposit of a check or postal
money order for SO, payable to the Chief
euired as security for the safe return Of
the drawings and specification. B.
MOREELL, Chief of Bureau, Aug, 1910.
su9,l2.
SEALED BIDS. NDoRsED BIDS FOR RE-
pairing and painting building specification
No 999T." will be received until IL am
Aug IA. 1910. al the Bureau OF Yards and
Docks, Navy Department. Washington,
D. C.. and then and there publicly opened.
for repairing and painting exterior, OF
building at the Naval Hospital. Washing
ton. Z c. Specification No. o9a7 may be
obtained on application to the bureau.
Deposit OF check or postal money order
for $40. PAYABLE to the chief of the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks, is required as
security for the safe return Of the draw
tnss and Specifications. B MOREEIL
Chief Of Bureau. July Is, 1910 au5,12.
Evening star., 1940-08-12
HousEs WANTED TO RuY.

DOWNTOWN NV. sW; 70 R.; EARLY
possession; priced risht. Box 33-L. Star.
13s
Cash FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored, any condition; =, A
PAY HIGHEST ALL-cAsH PRICES FOR
KERN S6s2 Woodley pl NV. CO. 2o7b.
TO ROOMS, PREFER OLD HOUSE.
Like possession within IS days. D. c. only.
All cash. E. GARVEY. 1925 Vt. ave.
D1. 450S; eve. and Sun, Georgia $500.
YOUR EQUITY CASH, IF PRICED RIGHT.
D. c. property. Write or phone ROGER
MOSS. 927 18th. DI. 1921.
HILLCREST = HAVE PROSPECTS FOR
HillcreSt properties. List your properties
with us for sale. Prompt attention given
to all listlngs. WAPLE g. JAMES, INC. DI.
3346. 1924 14th st. NV.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
c. property If the price is right Frame or
brick, large or small. condition immaterial.
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos No. Cap. Realtor. MA. os7s.
CASH AT ONCE.
We will buy your old house or will take
1t in trade for one Of our new houses. Write
or phone. GIVE full particulars. No delays;
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP :,
141s H ST. NV. District 1877.
coLoRED-LIsT YOUR PROPERTY FOR
sale to colored with. us. We have ready
neighborhood E. NJ CHAPLIN. Ills You
st. NV. North 6241.
Evening star., 1940-08-12
FOR COLORED.
rI1 AT II 20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

BY PRIVATE PARTY-FURN, TO 10
6edrms, for multi-family use; good loc.,
NV. MIR. DREW, 625 East Woodbine,
HAVE LONG LIST OF DESIRABLE
clients waiting. Want houses in Bethesda,
Chevy Chase. Wisconsin 2431 or Wiscon-
sin 560S after q pm.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
z Wilson Lane, Bethesda. Nd. WI 2431.
Evening star., 1940-08-12
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

ATTENTION, ARMY OFFICERS. SHALL
consider small. clear colored property,
stocks bonds or diamonds for real equity
of S4.5 500 in s-room. 2bath, fully de-
tached brick home with oil burner. slate
roof built-in garage; only 3 blocks from
Walter Reed Hospital. OWNER. Box
o4S-K Star
Evening star., 1940-08-12
HILLCREST Sc

H1LLCRESl S.E.
Two new detached brick homes Have
you seen them? Then see them now
before it is TOO late.
2017 31St ST. Sc.
CAT 31st and V Pll
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1904 14th ST NV D1. 3346.
Evening star., 1940-08-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

r. Z. z. ROAD SACRIFICE.
5000 DOWN, gorts. B AL snHe tn1s St$ fbI. per per
tractive brick, 8 lovely rooms, bath. h.-w.h..
> inclosed porches, etc; excellent condi-
ton. Ideal investment
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1940-08-12
BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST.

Modern home. on shady lot. built by
owner and builder; moderately priced
2O24 seth st. Sc. Call T. NJ. NOLAN
Lincoln 00S2
Evening star., 1940-08-12
HILLANDALE.

Homes completed and under construc-
ton Six to eight. rooms-one and two
baths. Each has half-acre or more oil
ground. Some with wooded lots: marvellous
view. They are constructed of the best
materials and are priced to sell. See
them and compare values: terms.
four miles from D. C. or call owner; SH.
Evening star., 1940-08-12

. baths, oil heat. two complete kitchens;
2-car brick garage. Price reduced for quick
sale to $500. One near Third and Madi-
son st. nw.-S rms, h.-w.h.. oil. h.w,f.;
arranged for one or two families: gar: fac
ing Government park; priced to sell quick.
Call Mr.. Lynch, RA. 1912. WAPLE g.
JAMES, INC. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1940-08-12
S14 950

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
delightful. new detached Colonial
brick; spacious center hall, large living
room opening onto screened porch: de-
lightful kitchen, 1st-foor lavatory, 3 lovely
bedrms. and 2 baths; 3rd floor finished
(can be used as bedrml conditioned;
near schools. Terms. Phone G. F. MIX
KELSON e. SON. owners Woodley 1855.
Evening star., 1940-08-12

MASS AVE Sc
Facing Fort Dupont Park; 50x10O,
wooded 5000 Evenings, phone Ii. 1000,
AT. 7199. Ii. SO6s.
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
Evening star., 1940-08-12

CHRYSLER 1894 sedan: 6-cylinder: black
finish: good radio and heater: exceptionally
clean and sound in every way; 3 me tires;
Evening star., 1940-08-12
JUSTINE NICHOLSON,
EyaTrSville Md
JUSTINE NICHOLSON.
Hyattsville. Nd.

PONTIAC 1886 coupe: knee-action COM
fort. hydraulic brakes. no-draft ventilation.
) fine tires. best running condition. i'm
maculate: S2s7 HILL & TIBBITTS. 11l4
Vermont ave MA $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-08-12
OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICE FOR RENT-ONE OF THE MOST
desirable locations on Wilson blvd. Call
Evening star., 1940-08-12

STUDEBAKER 1889 Champion de luxe Sc
dan: built-in radio, heater. low mileage;
one careful owner; clean new appearance.
runs faultlessly very thrifty; S5q5. HILL
e. TIBBITTS. 1114 Vermont ave. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-08-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

RENT. WITH OPTION TO BUY, SMALL
acreage. small house. electricity: must be
within miles of D. c. line. State rental.
Box ISL. Star
Evening star., 1940-08-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = $3.50 CASH;
balance $50 month; new Semi-detached
brick house, rms, bath, sleeping porch
and large front and back .porches auto
Colonial Village. Gail Chestnut 1927. eve
Evening star., 1940-08-12

WARpMAN PARK SECTION. 1928 2sth
nw-6 rooms, full baths, maids room.
gas heat nuilt-in garage. cedar closets
awnings. 500 monthly. open daily
Evening star., 1940-08-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.
FARMS, URBAN SHORE COTTAGES,
fats: Md. Va; reduced; terms. trade Biz
list D c. n. E. RYON CO, 1918 n Y. ave
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10

You cannot control what you do not
own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10
FARMERS BORROW
HUGE SUMS
FOR OPERATIONS

In six years of operation ending
September 80, 1889, the production
credit associations loaned farmers ST.
BAT 900 900 of which s1,173, 900 900 was
repaid by September &c. and the
amount of current financing on the
books at that date was STA 900, 900.
The 13 banks for co-operatives, now
providing approximately one-fourth of
the credit used by farmers co-opera-
tives in the United States, loaned
about $82,900,000 in 1899 compared to
s94, 900, 900 in 1888 The decrease was
largely accounted for by a smaller
volume of financing by the Central
Bank OF Co-operatives in Washington
which lends primarily to associations
of national or regional scope. Bust
ness of the IL district banks for CO.
operatives remained at about the
same level as in 1888.
The IL federal intermediate credit
banks in addition to extending credit
to production credit associations ana
banks for co-operatives amounting to
approximately 1885 100000, also made
loans to and discounts for privately
capitalized financing institutions and
cooperative associations in 1889 ag-
gregating $S9,6O0,00O.
The emergency crop and feed loan
offices, also operating under supervi-
sion of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, loaned farmers s15,138,000 in
1889 compared to $19,648,000 in 1888.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10
|C0-0PS LAUNCH
RECORD PROGRAM
OF TRAINING

NEW YORK-(FP)- The consum
ers cooperative movement is starting
the new year with its most intensive
program of employe training to date,
the Cooperative League announced.
Before the New Years bells ceased
ringing, employees and prospective en-
ployes from Co-ops in every state
| served by the Consumers Cooperative
Assn. gathered in North Kansas City,
Mo-, for a four-week training course
under the direction of Merlin Miller,
educational director of C. c A., and
| v. S. Alanne, member of the educa-
tional staff of Central Cooperative
Wholesale.
The training school, running to jar
uary q, includes courses on co-opera-
tive principles, public relations, bust
ness problems, organization and edu.
cational methods, merchandising of
Coop products, bookkeeping and fl
nance. Special evening lectures are
being given by cooperative leaders
from many sections of the country.
Midland Cooperative Wholesale,
Minneapolis, will hold it's annual in
stitute for Coop managers and EN-.
ployes at Camp Ihduhapi on Lake In
dependence January 20 to February
"a. Using instructors drawn from the
business and educational staffs of
Midland, the school will offer courses
similar to those at the c. c. A. school.
For the first time, the school will be
co-educational.
Farmers Union Co-ops in North
Dakota will hold their annual train
ing school in jamestown, N. D., for
four weeks beginning January 20. At
Columbus, managers of 70 country
wide cooperative associations in Ohio
will meet January 16 for the annual
managers institute of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Cooperative Assn.
A unique management training
course in New York will be offered
Jointly by Rochdale Institute, Consum-
er Distribution Corp, and Eastern Co
operative Wholesale. These three or
CARNATIONS have set up Council for
Cooperative Business Training which
will launch its first full-time Coop
training school.
The school, which will run from
February to May q, will be under
the direction of DR.. Rudolph Treun- |
fels, who has had years of experience |
as an executive and consultant on |
grocery distribution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10
Mississippi To
Abandon Subsidies
For Sweatshops

JACKSON, Miss.-(FP)-Mississip-
pts Balance Agriculture with Indus
try" plan, which has attracted wide
attention throughout the country, will
be either abolished or completely re-
vised by the new state administra-
ton, Gov.-elect Paul B. Johnson has
indicated.
The "Bawi" plan, inaugurated by
present Gov. Hugh L. White, has been
criticized inside and outside the state
because of its subsidization of private
manufacturers who pay low wages. A
number of sweatshop industries have
migrated to Mississippi.
81 am opposed to public bond issues
for the benefit of private firm or
individual" Johnson told reporters.
He did not say whether his admins
tration would lead any effort to cor
rect some of the labor abuses preva-
lent in many of the states industries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10
INSURANCE EXECUTIVES BROADEN
ATTACK ON c0-0PERATIvES

Itives, agencies hold night meetings.
two or three agencies at a time-and
even the stenographers and office
boys, persons not usually associated
with the soliciting Of insurance, are
present"
In Oakland, Calf, Raymond L. Ellis,
assistant vice president of the Fire
mems Fund Insurance Company made
a slashing attack on the consumer
cooperative movement before the Cal
ifornia Association Of Insurance
Agents. Immediately following his
attack, the Hunters Point Cooperative
| Society in San Francisco invited him
to become member of their cooper
alive and participate in the grand
opening of their new cooperative
store. Aa
Mr. Ellis, in his address to the In
surance Agents pointed out that too
frequently we see business men buy
ing from co-operatiyes for passing
advantage-possibly these business
men who have transactions with con-
sumner co-operatives do not realize
that in the final analysis all business
men are consumers" Following the
convention the Profit Motive Institute
of Los Angeles announced a concerted
campaign against the consumer coop
erative movement
In Springfield, Mass, Harvey R.
Preston, local insurance executive
threatened to resign as director of
the Springfield YMCA because the
"Y" had allowed the local consumer
cooperative to meet in its auditorium
Mr.. Preston denounced the consumer
cooperative movement as "a commun-
istic trend" and "a menace to the
economic structure of the U. S." and
announced that he would bring Harold
p. Janisch, general manager of the
Associated Insurance Agents and
Brokers in Springfield to expose" the
co-operatives.
Prominent Springfield citizens i'm
mediately sprang to the defense Of
the Coop. Quentin Reynolds, man
ager of the Eastern States Farmers
Exchange declared that "the co-opera-
tives believe in individual initiative
and private property" and declared
Consumer Cooperation is as antag-
onistic to communism as it is to fas-
cism. 1t is incompatible with either
1t is bulwark against both"
The Springfield Republican in an
editorial declared "to accuse these
private voluntary co-operatives of be-
ing fellow travellers with 'commun-
ism and therefore as being dangerous
to the American system and way of
life is seen to be ludicrous in the
light of their long history in Great
Scandinavia, Canada, and this
THE Republican congratulates the
of Eastern States Farmers
Exchange, Quentin Reynolds, on his
brief, clarifying and convincing de-
tense of the co-operatives against un-
attack"
The Springfield Cooperative re-
ported that the resultant publicity
brought it the biggest business it had
ever had, strengthened the loyalty of
It's present members, and brought in
new members Co-operatives in other
sections of the country welcomed the
cams of free publicity growing out of
he private profit insurance mems at
apk
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10
Secret Lynchings
On Increase,
Reports Indicate
Federated Press)

| Five lynchings in 1899 are reported
| by the Init. Labor Defense and the
Natl. Assn. for the Advancement OF
Colored People, but only three are
listed by the commission on inter
|racial cooperation and the Tuskegee
| Institute
The latter two reports put lynch.
lings for the year at an all-time low
but the other two pointed out that
unreported lynchings of negroes taken
to the woods without publicity were
on the increase. Noting 20 such
lynchings in the past year, the |. l.. d.
gave a summary of most fragrant ex-
amples of Ku Klux Khan revival.
Included in all four reports was the
case of Joe Rodgers, negro lumber
worker and church deacon of Canton,
Miss, who was shot and tortured with
hot irons after an argument with a
foreman in which he refused to ac-
cept a $3.50 weekly wage cut for rent
of a company shack. Also included
in all reports was Miles Brown, a
white of Panama City, Fla, convicted
Oh numbering HIS eHlplOyef, anu Lee
Smell, a negro taxi driver of Daytona
Beach, Fla, who accidentally ran over
and killed a white child.
The l. l.. d. report also mentioned
the lynchings of Walter Lee Frazier,
an Ildorado, Kans., negro alleged to
have molested white couples, and of
an unidentified Woodcliff, Ca, negro
also accused of molesting white
woman The N. A. A. c. P. report
cited the drowning of Walter Eggles-
ton, a Natl Maritime Union (CIO)
official in New Orleans.
C. 1. C. report points out that it's
figure of lynchings is much less
than average and $500 less than the
peak year of 1892, when 231 lynchings
occurred. Tuskegee compares it's fig
ure of with 6 in 1888, s in 1887,
8 in 1886 and 20 in 1885. Both these
reports found rs cases in which lynch
ings were prevented by transfer of
victims to other localities or by in
creased guards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10
POLITICAL BOSS
CANCELS GUILD
CONVENTION BID

MEMPHIS.-(FP)-Bos Edward H
Crump, mayor of Memphis for about
10 seconds, devoted his entire term
to an attack on the CLIO. Standing
on railroad platform before leaving
for football game in New Orleans,
Crump Cancelled an invitation to the
American Newspaper Guild (CIO) for
its 1910 convention. extended by his
predecessor, Watkins Overton, who
had held office for 10 years.
81 have always believed in fair or
ganized labor and my record so
speaks, but am opposed to the Go"
Crump declared "If the CLIO could
entrench itself in Memphis, this city
would go back 10 years"
In New York, Executive President
Milton Kaufman of the ANG retorted
that eff Memphis is more than Boss
Crump, then the Guild will meet in
Memphis"
'The Guild is meeting there at the
invitation of working newspapermen
who live there" he said. "These men
are members of a CLIO union which is
promoting and defending democracy
in America. Perhaps this fact ex-
plains his attitude"
Crump was elected as a substitute
candidate for Rep. Walter Chandler
who, because of a local law, could
not run for the office while he held
his congressional seat. Upon assum-
ing office and delivering his blast
against the CLIO, Crump promptly re-
signed, and the city council shortly
afterward elected Chandler as mayor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10
INTEREST IN
|TECHN0CRAcY
lis GROWING

In Helena, Great Falls, Fort Peck
Roundup, Butte, Missoula and Other
centers of the state, Technocracy
study groups have been buzzing with
activity, as the interested citizens dig
for the economic facts, without which
no sane solution of our problems can
be reached.
Authorized Technocracy speakers.
Herb Clark and Cyril Large addressed
wide awake citizens in some of the
above centers, during the past year,
expounding Technecracy's strictly
American approach to economics.
The interested groups sponsoring
these educational features, hope to
have Fred Hockey of Seattle, Wash,
an authorized Technocracy speaker,
tour Montana in the near future to
further present Technocracy's scien-
tific, factual approach, which, from re.
search laboratory to finished machine,
has been so successful in solving our
means of production.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10

cause it loves and advocates the
American way of life and because il
points to Russian communism as q
bloodthirsty oppression and repres
sion of the liberties of man, Gt)
brooks neither argument nor threat
against its full exercise of the right
and the obligation of free press"
2. Transfer: This threat addressed
to (this paper) by little group from
within the Miners Union might be
effective in Stalin's Russia and it
might go in Hitler's Germany, but it
doesn't work in Butte, Montana"
8. Card Stacking because of the de-
letion of its own recommendation
that a communist-sponsore meeting
should not be allowed to be heidi
"(This paper has never on any oc-
casion endeavored to interfere with
the business of the Miners Union nor
has it ever in the remotest degree
sought to obstruct free speech"
A. Plain Folks: at is not conceiv-
able that the thousands of miners in
Butte, devoted and loyal to our gov
eminent, are honestly and sincerely
represented by the threat and intimi-
dation against free press which has
been received by (this paper)."
5. Bandwagon: This threat might
be regarded as ludicrous absurdity
were it not for the intense devotion
of the vast majority of our citizens
to our American ideals and our Amer
lean way of life"
Lack of space does not permit me
to list at this time illustrations of the
same propaganda devices as used by
the labor journal in this controversy.
In an early column we will consider
various propaganda by themselves,
and labor will come in for examina-
ton then. Remember now only that
we have not been spiking propaganda
only to indulge in name-calling our
selves. We are examining the ways
by which people persuade each other,
and our purpose win come clear as we
proceed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10
Connecticut Bars
Compensation
To Strikers

HARTFORD, Conn.-(FP)-Stri
are not eligible for state unemploy.
ment benefits, Unemployment Com.
pensation Commissioner Frank r. Cd
lam ruled December 30 in test case.
Involved were two of the 270 mem
bers of local SO, Textile Workers I'm
ion (CIO), who had struck in July
1899 at the plant of Cheney Bros Co.,
Manchester, Conn.
Odlum ruled that they had disquali-
fled themselves by participating in a
labor dispute in which their own in
terests were involved.
The petitioners were William Dun
can, one of four weavers ordered to
operate four looms instead of the Gus
tomary two, and Henry Tedford, who
did not report for work when he
learned of the walkout. Crux of the
dispute was the stretchout from two
ooms to four.