davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BRICK, DETACHED, Sc.

n1ent rooms on first floor, 4 bedrooms
and bath second floor: h.-wh. one of the
ton can BE- Tem9deled mo , apts
? u. PRATT CO. INC,
10l7 K s. NV MA $3.50
Evening star., 1941-07-13
A REAL BARGAIN.


Spacious 3-bedroom home in Md at Dis
trict line must be sold BY owners for imme-
date LIQUIDATION: 50 900 cash needed
Beautiful grounds, abundance OF shrubbery
2-car garage. full basement. porches, fire.
place. extra large tile bath. plenty of closet
space. A real buy. Price So $50 for quick
sale. Shown only by appt. Call MR.. HINES,
MI 2S06
RESIDENTIAL LOTS, BUSINESS
lots, acreage, wooded tracts,
streams. Buy now before further
price advances.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
1915 Lee HgWy., Arl. CHI. 0600.
BARGAIN-S4,75O.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
10 : PM
CENTRAL AVE,
RANDOLPH VILLAGE, MD
$50 down and balance $40 monthly
To get 10 property 20 out . miles past
Capitol Heights. property located right on
Central ave. Four asbestos -Shingled bun
EaloWs. lust completed consisting of :
spacious rooms, tiled bath, bult-in tub.
shower, Kitchen cabinet, sink. all modern
eonyenlences full basement. large lot
snx2Mn Convenient TO transportation
FEDERAL FINANCE CO, 9l5 New York
Evening star., 1941-07-13
GREAT SACRIFICE!
Here Is Your Chanel

We must sell our pretty. new all-brick
bunRaloW type house: has equivalent to
4 bedrooms: completely furnished with
new furniture: leaving town for West sell
furnished or unfurnished. make payments
as low as $500 Der mo-; this is
chance of a lifetime for somebody with
a good cash down payment. Call MRS
BOWEN Chestnut 1904 13s
Evening star., 1941-07-13
COLORED.
SENSATIONAL NEW
HOMES.
615 42nd ST NE

Six brand-new six-room brick homes
now ready for your inspection: ultramodern
9eSlen; nnlsh and equipment; $3.50 to
SS.35O. Open for inspection
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
500l East CAPITOL s.. Realtors II. $3.50
COLoRED-:e2 p. I. AVE. N.W-N
flrst-class condition; rooms and bath.
Open for inspection 1o to pm
1000 block Glrard ST. nW-s r. b.:
oil burner
$500 block N. H. ave- r. and b.:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

COLORED-NEAR. 11th AND GIRARD-7-
brick garage; reas. priced; terms to suit.
MR.. D1CKENA DE. $3.50. DE-. 1101.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
IDEAL HOME-S725OOO
FOR EMPLOYED COUPLE

New brick, situated near SLIGO Park:
t!tehsn with breskfaS- room. LIVING room
n garage. full basement. easy terms.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

D. c: ONLY Cash! 70 Q ROOMS.
priced reasonable. z. w BAILEY I435
Meridian pl NV. AD. 47s6
5-6-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. AMI,
with large din. rm.: under $4,000: liberal
day ~
Evening star., 1941-07-13

CoLCRED-COL. RD IRVING SITS. NV.
vow choice Of several h-rm. brick homes,
cTc"ient condition; $3.50. $500 cash.
TIE VESTERN. Il SI64-Si3A
COLORED-I9uu BLOCK 18th. 3-STORY
BRICK 30 rms. b. h.-W.h. lst com. Price
right on good terms. THE WESTERN,
MI NIGl-Al.sS
Evening star., 1941-07-13
TILDEN GARDENS,

so1s Tnden st. -well-furnlshed =
room apt in quiet exclusive buildlns 3
bedrooms . baths. large living room, sun
room, dining room. modern kitchen. 3
able Mr. HARRELL. Adams $3.50 or
National O5O6
Evening star., 1941-07-13
So.75O.OO.
/, ACRE IN CHEVY CHASE,

Unusually planned Dutch Colonial, newly
decorated. With bedrooms, entrance hall.
room featuring a picture window. has
door LEADING TO exceptionally large screened
porch overlooklne earden: landscsped
grounds with huCe trPeS-Sq 600.
n GnEAn INC
Evening star., 1941-07-13

AS DOWN IA MENI,
Bal. $50 mo-, both trusts, then S34 mo
lst trust, buys individually charming new
dwelling, 8 r, IA b.. on q a. 75-ft. front.
at IA Ellison St. W. Falls Church; paved
city water, sewer. gas quiet location, Z
blks. TO stores, bus. .. o., at Broad and
West sts.: paneled !. r. l3x2l; stone frepl
terrace; screened porch ami; : large
closets: air-cond oil heat: Ain. rock wool:
wide redwood siding fully decorated; strik-
lngly different. See IL now. EVERS, build
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
The Attack On Democracy
BY DAN GILLMOR

This world of ours especially in these taut emotional times
full OF CHASTITY paradoxes convinced that you and l.
down deep in want to live with neighbours and
more than that in friendship and cooperation with them Two
thousand years great teacher stated principle for
to live by: Love thy neghbor myself and be-
ieve in that principle and different the
OF our neighbors. We, and l. Mankind and cry
out for peace among men,
And yet the paradox this world
today violence raging Men ptted against other
in violent strife those very same men, under other
cumstances might we'll be friends neighbours They
lence and Who deny it? Who can say that the
German bombing London the Brisher bombing Berlin go
It, that he does not bomb of his soul at
the moment?
No, we hate and violence and DEATH and everything
that with it. And here is the paradox hate it, but
those who work for in the of hasten
embrol in the violence hate We elected them to
resent We told them to defend this country matter
what the price, that she would be strong and
main peace And yet they brazeny that mandate to
launch the path not of defense and but foreign
But is not the only violence around Today,
hundreds thousands of protecting their homes their
their vehoods against another kind of violence
They strike and the violence against them different
violence This bully violence This is the violence of the
the unarmed of the fascist elements America
against the defenders of the democratic way.
Some weeks ago wrote editorial in which said that
Unions Today Unionism attack
ism stands the Right to Strike and the Right to Organize are
being violently cast aside.
And here again the paradox The who they
defending America are in the forefront of the sormoop
assault against the rights Americas working They
have thrown off their hypocritca democratic masks K
they ive them the electric chair! lake organizing
a penitentiary offensei
l not union l member of union
in my life the contrary every day deal with
her first defense against Hitlerism Even Hitler knew that
and testified to by mprsoning Germany union leaders in
one of his first blows when he seized power.
So too with local Hiters, who turn police squads
unarmed pckets who laws banning strikes and
ganizng drives That IS Hiterism here and now and it
be dstroyed if America to remain fortress of De-
from FRIDAY Magazine. d
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

defense of our shores against agrees
sion of all war powers.
Our nation is made up of 60 million
people whose background is Anglo
Saxon; 10 million Irish; 10 million
negro; Is million Teutonics; million
Slavic, million Italian; million
French; 4 million Scandinavian; and
millions OF others of every national
and racial strain.
Our forefathers took refuge here
from the injustice and tyranny of
other nations and founded this De-
mocracy and even today there is no
place in it for hate whether 1t be
color, race, creed or any belief, so
long as we are loyal to the cause of
Democracy
Abraham Lincoln told us that all
good things are from the fruits of
labor and when we are willing tc
work we still find that we have to
fight for our share of the fruits in the
face of profiteering, rising prices and
longer hours of labor When there is
so much unemployment, it becomes
necessary to have laws to defend the
rights of the workers and farmers and
there is no crisis so great that any
of this protection rightfully can be
taken away and not be a retard in
the plan of Democracy.
There would be no need for in
craesed wages to the workers if the
prices of foods, clothing and all the
of life were not above the
of income, and still rising; If
there were no more people thrown out
Of work by longer hours, relief and
pension cuts for those unable to work
Or get work; if the farmers were shar-
ing the war profits instead Of facing
foreclosures because of too low prices
'or their products and the workers
we're willingly paid enough to keep up
With the cost of living there would be
10 strikes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
APM Pledges

CONTINUED from Page One)
of this democratic people are propos
ing new laws and restrictions to abro
gate the peoples rights.
I'VE still think the chains unpleas.
ant, no matter how they are gilded.
Fundamentally, all our domestic
and foreign problems today point us
back to the tap-root of democracy
1t is a question Of sovereignty. In
this great democracy, shall the people
be sovereign and accept the respon-
sibility and rights of their role? Or
like many modern monarchs and con-
gressmen, shall we abdicate?
"The people are sovereign and we
are here this week, representing al
most every state in the union, to
proclaim that this faith of our demo
cratic fathers is still our faith and
that the American people are not
going to abdicate this sovereignty
I'VE believe that we are speaking
a majority opinion when we advocate
that we defend America, that we keep
America democratic, and that we keep
America out of war
For the American people, he said,
there are three possible courses in the
present situation.
First, we may jump into this war,
our democracy, and, sheep
like, follow the bidding of our own
American imperialists and mi1itarists
Or we may retreat into kind of
mystic fatalism. But that will also
bring defeat = blind fear and blind
hope are almost equally deadly.
I'VE in the American Peace Mobili-
cation believe that there is still an
other alternative. We believe that
there Is way out We believe that
he American people still have enough
strength and courage to assert that
hey will not abdicate, but that they
will regain and defend their sover-
eighty, that they will get to the bot
ON of this crisis and find way out"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
Wall Street Has So Many Faces!

Wall Street understands its ugliness knows could
not put its schemes it showed itself to the people, 1t
hides behind a of words.
John L. Lewis pulled the aside last week when he
spoke Northern financial call themselves
Southern coal operators"
What is in the South in the country that Wall Street
does not control? You may find struggling coal
orator here and there that does not have with the big
money But he can't be very big.
Some little independent merchants still getting by But
they few and far between Wall Street the rail
roads, the telephones the power companes sells
Shirts kerosene the muudnous goods
we buy 1t makes profits every conceivable way
1t controls politicians newspapers and rules
daily lives.
will pretend to be Southern Christian Democratic
patriotic, anything else deceive gain 1t will
any of disguise keep its powerSouthern
Almanac.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
PaytriOts Find War Profitable

NEW YORK N YMore industrial firms whose 1910 prof
its least 100 greater than 1889 earnings thanks
to expenditures released this week by Labor Re-
sarch Association.
The part has played boosting profits frankly adj
mttd by the Magazine of Wall Street which stated ony
casual glance the list of companies which reported the most
conspicuous earnings will suffice to establish
the fact that the defense played large part in max
ing these gains possible"
Labor Research Association has compiled list of 100
panes whose profits scared least 100 percent The fol-
3-:S4l. L.. L. alaaaAl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

Union No. l to the APM Congress.
Again people from all walks of life
have assembled to discuss and try tc
explain the problems that are vital to
every man, woman and child in this
United States and Of this hemisphere
now more than ever before.
| The American Peace Mobilization
went into session in New York City
April 5, with $500 paid delegates with
credentials from their respective or
CARNATIONS, and approximately $40
observers of different affiliated groups
as well as hundreds Of people inter-
ested, but non-participants.
There were LII labor organiza-
lions represented from miners to ship
builders; $50 farm groups, 72 religious
groups, negro and negro youth organ
izations, YMCA and educational lead
erS.
Montana was ably represented by
delegates from farm organizations,
miners, religious groups and by Jerry
y. O'Connell, the friend of the old
aged and working people.
These are the peoples planks to
defend America, drawn UP and ap-
proved by committees of men and
women Of all walks of life and most
affected by the dangers and results
of war. These are the steps back to
Peace:
1. Get out and stay out of World
War H.
2. Fight every step to war No
conveys of and by our ships; no AEF;
no American navy in belligerent wa
ters; no further involvement in the
war
8. Regain and strengthen our de-
mocracy. Wipe out anti-semitism,
jim Crowism; pass the anti-lynching
and anti-poll tax bills, defend every
victim Of Hitler-like oppression.
4. Defend the rights of labor. Pro-
tect Americas living standard; ex-
tend social security; protect the right
to strike; guarantee economic secur-
ity to American farmers; guarantee
jobs and education to American youth.
S. Work for peoples peace. Let
Wall Street pay the costs of their
drive to war Conscript wealth; con-
fiscate war profits; stop profiteering
and taxation of the poor
In review of section 1 we find that
$3.50 of the people are against Amer
lea going to war. If by chance we
are attacked or have cause to defend |
every man and woman be-
levers of democracy would fight for |
,ur defense for we can enjoy our de-
nocracy here and here is where we
IAN protect it.
The purpose Of our neutrality act |
vas for this very reason; to stay out
# war zones. The best way to stay
nut of war is to stay out of war zones.
Therefore section merely calls for
he keeping of the neutrality law.
Democracy is of the people, by the
eople and for the people, and has as
is foundation the right to improve
ur standards of living and to cling
0 this principle and make it work
BILE. We have these problems to
ace; the unemployment and poverty
some 9,000,000 American people and
be cut in federal relief the threats of
ldustry, and Indifference of our law
lakers to enact laws to protect the !,
lights of labor, therefore hindering
ne chances of improved conditions. j.
the people really appreciate and
ant Democracy the greatest prOtec-
on for it is healthy, contented work
IS and improvements and adequate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

NEW YORK-(FP)-The right of
employment agencies to recognize
race prejudice by Withholding from
the state commissioner of licenses the
names of firms which demand Anglo
Saxon employees only, has been upheld
by the appellate division.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

extreme cases." he says he meant.
According to Miss Harriet Elliott, con-
sumner commissioner, OPM, "price in
creases in March brought the margin
between raw material costs and most
cloth prices to a level as high as in
any year since 1886" Unless the
prices Of nickel scrap and nickel alloy
scrap are brought in line with the
prices of primary nickel, Leon Hen
derson threatens to fix ceiling prices
for these commodities. . The staffs
of the Consumer and Price Stabiliza-
ton divisions of the National Defense
Advisory Commission have prepared
able rent increases in defense areas
as we'll as to correct abuses which
may occur" The bill would set up
State Emergency Rent Commission
and Regional Emergency Rent Boards
which would prohibit landlords of reg
|ulated dwellings from increasing rent
Tor decreasing facilities" except by au-
thorization 1t also would give right
to both landlords and tenants to petit
ton for reasonable rent" =. While
coffee prices are going up, it is re-
veaIed that existing stocks of coffee
in this country are nearly double the
stocks of a year ago.
Current Capital Comment
OPM has announced a general pri-
critics system for producers and dis
tributers of nickel-bearing STEEL There |
is said to be a shortage of nickel for
defense purposes. -. Cover Looming, |
aeronautical engineer, foresees devel-
opment In the not-distant future of |
ocean air cargo as major industry.
To prove his point, he cites the fact
that load capacity of aircraft has been
increased 200 times in the past ID
years. Tho liberal bloc In the
House, which consists Of from go to
70 members, hasn't as yet attempted
any organization during the present
session Of Congress-, although the
need for such organization to meet
the reactionary threat was never more
apparent. /. William H. Davis, mem
Der of the National Defense Mediation |
Board, told the House military affairs {
committee last week that refusal of t
! large segment of industry to recog- t
lize the right of collective bargaining |
vas responsible for many of the I
trikes that have occurred in defense v
Industries. tits about time that they Q
tart obeying the law" he said. /. L
There are now Ell local housing au- '
horities in the United States, accord C
ng to the USHA. Increase in the t
lumber of housing authorities has t.
cen very marked In recent months. t
NYA reports 274 farm shop Il
in course of construction C
yhich, when completed, will be turned Ii
yer to local school system to pro- Il
ide rural youth with shop training. tt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

WALTHAM, FP)-Workers
at the home plant of the Waltham
Watch Co. voted 1903 to 391 for Local
~, Init. Jewelry Workers Union
(AFL), in an NLRB poll.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23
THE MEANING OF THE AMERICAN
PEOPLES FIGHT AGAINST WAR

Ed. Note: Contributed from report
OF a delegate from Butte Miners
Union No. l to the APM Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-23

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

until the eleventh hour,
the players could not have included
the expected receipts in their reg
ular budgets.
They now face the choice Of
blowing in this extra dividend on
wasteful expenditures, or of put
ting il away for rainy day,
meantime enabling Uncle Sam 10
use the funds 10 aquire guns, ships,
planes. tanks and other sinews of
preparedness.
The maximum amount that any
one individual can place in defense
savings bonds (series FL in one
year is $3.50. which at maturity
in 10 years will be worth $1,000.
If held TO maturity, these bonds
yield 20 per cent. compounded
semi-annuaily. After an individual
has aquired his full quota of such
bonds. he is permitted 10 buy up
TO S50OOU OF series + appreciation
bonds and series q current income
bonds. combined. The series +
bonds, if held 10 maturity, yield
2.53 per cerr, and the series G 2.5
Dpr cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Furniture Trade
At Peak Levels

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-With cur
rent backlog Of untitled orders
large enough 10 assure capacity
operations into November, the fur
niture manufacturing industry is
working at peak levels for the
first time since 1926. Demand for
the industrys products continued
to expand in August, according 10
Seidman & Seidman, public ac-
countants, but manufacturers had
in obtaining sufficient
materials 10 carry on complete
operations.
Because OF this materials scar
city most companies were reluc-
tant 10 accept new business and
new orders booked by the industry
during August dropped % per cent
below July levels. This was about
twice the normal decline. Com
pared with August. 1910. however,
orders were higher by p per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
High Rate
Tool Plants Operating
1853 Hours Per Week

CLEVELAND. sept y. ~
per cent OF the coun-
tryS machine tool plants are oper-
ating their key departments from
100 20 16S hours per week 10
speed machine tool production for
national defense, national machine
tool builders association reported
at a meeting here between ma
chine tool manufacturer and rep
reSentatives Of the OPM.
Since the defense emergency
began. - new SnurceS for machine
tools have been developed and in
addition So machine tool manufac-
turers have subcontracted COM
plete machines. according 10 the
associations report.
This represents substantial ad-
ditlon 10 the nations machine tool
capacity over and above steadily
CONTINUING plant pXpdnsUny1 new
equipment installations. employ
ment increases. multiple shift
operation and sub-contracting OF
parts By established machine tool
companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Bonuses Range to Sc, 900

Players on the world champion
team may each receive around
sc. 600 each. and those on the de-
feated team about $4,000 each.
And players on the r1nner-up
teams in both leagues will receive
approximately $1,000 each. taper
ing down until players on the team
in fourth place in each league viii
receive about $500 each
or course. the precise amount
depends on the gross receipts at
the games. The players participate
only in the gate receipts OF the
first four games.
II by resolution, the participant
ing players unanimously should
agree 10 put their cut IN defense
saving bonds. they would be max
ing a patriotic gesture, which
would lift the prestige Of the
national pastime.
Outside OF baseball, executives
iof large corporations and firms
who are contemplating paying
Christmas bonuses to employees
should consider paying such extra
compensation in defense savings
bonds, instead Of in cash. BY sc
doing. employers will be killing
several birds with one stone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
DistiIIers 10 Make
Industrial Alcohol

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27-Con-
tracts are expected 20 be signed
within the week under which num-
Der of large distilleries will pro-
duce 100000 gallons OF indus
trial alcohol from approximately
10000 900 bushels Of surplus COM
modify corn now held under gov
ernmelt loans. The alcohol would
be used in the manufacture of
Sn0kefess powder at the Charles
town, Ind, ordnance works.
The contracts are being ar
ranged through the OPM and pro-
vide that other materials needed.
such as barley and yeast, shall be
purchased directly by each distil-
lery engaged in the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Rail shares. along with specula-
tive carrier bonds, were prominent
on the upside.
Motors were in the van OF the
upswing, with Chrysler up nearly
a point and General Motors up
half as much
SteclS. rubbers, cOppers, oils,
mail orders and aviations with few
exceptions were moderately above
last nights closing prices.
Some issues continued under
pressure. notably Dow Chemical.
The latter. which tumbled more
than 8 points yesterday. gave up
another point 10 new low for the
year
Aside from activity in rail lines
the bond market was colorless.
The curb market developed a
stronger tone. Gains were small,
however, and several issues con-
tinued backward Central Power
& Light preferred was among the
few stocks 10 gain a point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Reflect Restrictions

Rejecting the impact Of gov
eminent restrictions on consump-
ton of crude rubber for non-mili-
tarx purposes, tire production re-
corded a further substantial drop
last month. At 5,004,91Z units,
output was 10.7 per cent under the
July figure of 5,603. 064 units, fol.
lowing an 11.9 per cent decrease
in the preceding month. but some
per cent greater than the 4,676.469
tires produced in August, last year,
according to the Rubber Manufacs
turers Association, Inc. ~
With consumer demand holding
at a substantial level, it was neces-
sary to dip into inventories to off
set decline in production. Ship
lments during August totaled s..
399. 720 units. a decrease OF 16.4
per cent from July, but 81 per cent
more than the 4,123, 1884 tires
shipped in August year ago.
Forward buying of tires by car
owners. Chiefly to avoid higher ex-
else taxes to become effective Oc-
tober / and in fear of future short
ages. held the decline in replace
ment shipments to minimum:
Major portion of decline in total
Shipments was accounted for by
a sharp drop from July III ship
ments of castings for original equip
Ement, reflecting changeover Tor
new car models and government
restrictions on auto output.