davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
into effect in October, 1885,"

into effect in October, 1885,"
Employees engaged in inter-
state commerce are entitled to
not less than 80 cents an hour,
except in industries in which a
higher minimum has been set
by wage order. and should re-
ceive time and one-half their
regular rate of pay for all hours
worked over 40 "a week. Employ
ers must keep adequate and &C
curate records of hours worked
and wages paid at straight time
and overtime.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
SACRAMENTO KEEPING UP
 WIN STREAK
Seattle Rainiers Defeat San Diego Padres in
 filming Game
(By Associated Press)

The Sacramento Solons, home from a successful road trip, de- feated Oakland last night as Bill Schmidt allowed only seven hits for his fourth straight win of the season to defeat Oakland.
 The Portland Beavers hammered pitcher Mel Marmwe for seven runs in the closing innings to defeat San Francisco last night.
 The Los Angeles team scored eight runs in a wild seventh in- ming last night to defeat Holly wood.
 The Seattle Rainiers beat t he San Diego Padres in a Thinning game last night after the Padres came from behind to knot the count in the seventh frame. The Rainiers used four twirlers and the Padres used three men on the mound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
Officials of Stems
 Drake on North Sea

George Drake of the main office of Stems Drake. Puget Sound in Milwaukee is a passenger to Sitka Ion the North Sea. Drake, accom- panied by company official Robert Bayard, will return to Juneau by plane to catch the northbound Yu- kon for the Westward and visit other Stems Drake projects in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

LAB: The left jab the books knockout punch but it's certainly many fights of haymaker blows.
 that keeps the opponent long antazng punch that keeps him off bal sometimes him for knockout blows
 deliver the left the face and shoot the left letting weight to the left
 After landed the guard position The apierke make that jaa out and snap back of puncf-he effective it will
 punching excellent left ab practice If haven't other object the end of rope and practice jabbng for each motion and do the exercise in rhythm coming back guard after each ab
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
Two Honlers In Last Game
 Of Big Hank
Greenberg. 10 be Indutted Into Army Today, Defeats
 Tanks Yesterday
(By Associated Press)

Big Hank Greenberg closed out his baseball season and perhaps a baseball career by belting two homers in his first game of the season as Detroit was defeated yes- terday by the Yankees in sweep ing three-game series. Greenberg, one of the game's greatest power hitters, exploded with the precision of a time bomb at his farewell party. He entered the Army as a draftee today.
 The Washington Senators finally snapped the Cleveland Indians winning streak at II games yester-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

day as pitcher Dutch Leonard, ire quently in trouble, allowed ten hits but went the route for his second victory of the season.
 After ten years as Chicago Cub, Billy Herman put on Brook lyn uniform yesterday and helped himself to a perfect day at the bat as Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh. Herman hit three singles, a double and took one walk in five trips to the plate.
 King Carl Hubbell had one of his good days yesterday as he held the Chicago Cubs to four hits with the Giants pounding out a victory to drop the Bruins into the cellar
 Little Bobby Bragan and veteran Cy Blanton teamed up to pull the Phillies out of the cellar with . victory over Cincinnati yesterday. Bragan knocked out a homer and a double, while Blanton pitched five-hit ball.
 The Boston Braves set off fiye- run blast yesterday in the fifth to defeat St. Louis in their first setback in the last II starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

ATTENTION, ELKS! All Elks requested to meet in Club rooms. at l:30 Sunday after noon, May II, to attend Mothers Day services.
 COMMITTEE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

Empire Classifieds Pay:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 8; San Francisco 4. Sacramento A. Oakland 2. Seattle 6; San Diego 5, Il ;n- ningS.
 Los Angeles 9; Hollywood 2.
 National League Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 4 Boston 5. Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn T. @ Chicago 3; New York 5.
 American League Philadelphia Chicago postponed rain.
 Boston-St. Louis postponed, rain Washington 5; Cleveland 3. Detroit T; New York 4.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 5; Moose l. The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
MRS KIRMSE ON NORTH
 SEA BOUND FOR SITKA

Mrs. H. Kirmse, operator of gift shop in Sitka, is a passenger on board the steamer North Sea. Mrs. Kirmse will be in Sitka for several weeks before going to Skagway to spend the summer Her son, Jack Kirmse, was a northbound passen- ger to Skagway on the Princess Louise last Monday, preparing for the opening of the curio store there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07
Summary

summary
 Stolen bases: Roller 2, Erskine two-base hits: Rustad, Manning; hit by pitched ball: Sturrock by Erskine; passed balls: Wiley ?; bases on balls: off Erskine 1, off Smith 2; struck out: by Erskine g., by Smith 2, by Brown 2; four hits off Smith in 1/3 innings five hits off Brown in 2 2/3 in- nings; umpires: Lowe at the plate Shepard on the bases; scorer Gaffney; time of game: hour, 3s minutes.
 6ubscrpe Jo the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-07

The Daily Alaska Empire has the argest paid circulation of any AL lska newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-03-08

:3629 11th ST. NW-6-ROOM AND
bath brick house. unfurnished, $50 per mo.
Open any time os
Evening star., 1941-03-08

IN CONVENIENT D. C. LOCATION.
Attractive new detached brick of six
excellent rooms, with many unusual and
attractive features. Only SS,55000, with
modest cash payment and balance like
rent. Act quickly on this outstanding
value; Mr; Quick. RA. 3418, or DI. 31O0,
Evening star., 1941-03-08
MASS. AVENUE PARK,

Near Cathedral-COmpletely detached, real
house for large family Is bedrooms, 3 baths
spacious living and dining rooms, sunroom,
maids bath. oil heat minutes downtown;
price now Sl3,95O; original cost, $4,000.
WI oG35 MI 4212
Evening star., 1941-03-08
4618 43rd PI NV
GEORGETOWN-$67.50.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

OR RMS, MODERN. AUTO. HEAT.
sunny porch, incloSed rear yard NV. or
near suburban. Emerson 541S.
HOUSES WANTED.
j. LEO KOLB. INC
MICHIGAN o1oO
Evening star., 1941-03-08
OVERLOOKING KENWOOD.

Words cannot adequately describe this
home. it must be seen to satisfy ones
self Of its great value. II you are looking
for the exceptional value IN home. priced
al $50. Call F, r. SPEARE. INC, WI.
210S. Bradley Ol4o
Evening star., 1941-03-08
SEE SPRTNG ApPROACH
4 BEDROOMS

In Chevy Chase baths. large LOT. attrac-
tive setting. If you have a large family
and want roomy home IN beautiful sur
rounolngS, on terms and at a reasons bic
price. see 1925 Meadow lane or call Mr.
Smith
ALLIED REALTY CORP. WI 6649
Evening star., 1941-03-08
S13,750.
10Th NEAR KALMIA RID.

New Center-hall Colonial of splendid
proportions designed for gracious living
You may select color scheme and fixtures
now. Phone Woodley 1857
Evening star., 1941-03-08
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURN.

16-ROOM HOUSE. 1900 BLOCK GIRARD
ST. n.w.-Due to illness, will rent furnished
or unfurnished Now occupied Excellent
location. Has been used for rOoming
house Ma 1850 90 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
5146 KLINGLE ST NV.

, Attractive det, ideal home for small
family in District: Iiving-dininp room . .
bedrooms, bath, kitchen, attic, basement:
NV heat, gas stove electric refg inst.
terraced lawns, profusion of >shrubberv'
grapeVlnes and trees: near school,I churches
stores. BUS and streetcars; adj Kent and
rlsht l block to Klingle Open ewes. {;
20 20 =: and sat and Sun. 10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
KFNWOOD.

Authentic Colonial home on large wood:
ed 'ot. 4 bedrms., ., baths on 2nd n.
hedrEos.. l bath on 3rd A.. large hv. rm'
dining rm., kit. with buffers pantry, rec
reatio1 rm. with open fireplace. Servant
quarte's, 2Car gar Price, 81 .5OO.
Shown by appointment only. =. r. SPEAR
inc. WI olMS. Bradlev mlA2-
Evening star., 1941-03-08
CHEVY CHASE D G

: RMS. BATHS-SIl.25O
Newly renovated; wide ave: lot 81 #
wide; attractive brick home of bedrooms
living room, dining room and kitchen
has built-in garage; close 70 Conn ave
convenient 10 schools, stores and bus. Eve
or Sun phone Temple 2233
L. T. GRAVATTE.
12g 18th St Resltor MA O153
Evening star., 1941-03-08
BROOKLAND BARGAINS.

2g3O 18TH st-CommerciaI 2-famuy
/ brick, full basement garage, alley in rear.
First floor can be ARRANGED for grocery.
hardware or dry goods store Second floor
will be eXcellen' living quarters. This
| property IS a real pickup for business or
residential at our quick sale price OF
only $3.50. Open for inspection. H. c.
MAYNOR AND CO, 23I4 Rhode Island
ave ne. NO 533S
Evening star., 1941-03-08
$13,950.
DESIGNED FOR LIVING.

Smart new center hall home of distinction
being completed. near Rock Greek Park in
Moral section Of 10th st. Spacious living
room with pleasing Colonial mantel over a
fireplace faced with rich black stone; dining
room with excellent wall space electric
Kltchen in gay colors. Cozy library with
aoJolnlng layatory. Screened porch; 3
baths; Beautiful recreation room with bar
and log burning fireplace Maids room
with bath: oil aforementioned heat; brick
garage, Early inspection imperative Sc
Iect color scheme and fixtures to suit you
For further details phone WO o2RE
Evening star., 1941-03-08
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN

Beautifully appointed brick home Just
Of Conn. ave. in Chevy Chase. D. C-s
large rooms, > baths: hdwd floors through
out; oil burner: attic; blt.-in garage: COM
pletely reconditioned. This is truly a
sunshine home which originally sold for
SlT9?O The sacrifice price of S10,95O
should warrant immediate inspection.
EARLE WEST MANSON
DI. 1878. 1927 Eve St NV So
Evening star., 1941-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ACREAGE

In beautiful Bradley Farms riding club
section, bedrms., > baths on 2nd n.
Lge. lIv. rm., dining rm., kit, breakfast
rm., library with laboratory on st n;
Servants quarters over 2-car gar Situated
on 2Jl-acre lots. Shown by appointments
only F. r SPEAR INC WI 2lOS Br Ol42,
Evening star., 1941-03-08
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

COLORED.
1743 CORCORAN ST NV
Two rooms, kitchen and bath: heat and
hot water furnished first-foor apt: S45
Key on premises
B. P. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st NV National 0I0O
Evening star., 1941-03-08
BUNGALOW

On large lot, with beautiful trees. : rms
With floored attic. in Takoma Park. Md
Price less than $4,000 Call F. r. SPEAR,
INC. WI. 2l0S. Bradley O142
Evening star., 1941-03-08
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS.

This handsome new 7-room Colonia
home, which is nearing completion il
Chevy Chase. D. C. is an outstandine
value on today's market Contains large
rooms, ample closet space. full attic large
screened porch and breakfast room Cal
MR; HOWE. Emerson 1858; if no answer
National 0S56.
SEE SPRING APPROACH
Across the valley to this delightful stone
colonial home. A view, seclusion Bed
room. bath and library downstairs 3
bedrooms and bath up Call Mr. Smith
ALLIED BEATTY COPE WI EEan
Evening star., 1941-03-08
BARGAINS.

Brick rooms and rumpus, two fre-
places, oil heat elec. kitchen: large lot
Home of transferred naval ofhcer Can
be bousht at less than cost. Also o.
room brick, oil heat; beautiful site: yrs.
old; good condition; small down payment
and $40 per mo. Open Sat: pm. and
San;i 0r OF phone d S29 S552 ioE & &app3lntment,
Conduit I'd y mi mast d C line O.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
COUNTRY Atmosphere

With brook and a view: priced under
$4,000; detached Dutch Colonial white
painted brick house. close-in D. C.: . large
dining room, kitchen, built-in garage: close
70 TRANSPORTATION and stores: easy terms
LEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1941-03-08
ATTENTION, HOME BUYER
OR SPECULATOR.

Here IS home you have been looking
for. 535 Irving st. n.w.-6 large rms
112 baths. oil heat. recreation room, 9-car
Sorlck garage; owner occupies. Can be
MARTIN 1SEN, exclusive agent, MA. 1896;
Evening star., 1941-03-08
&c RO5n

SO,ZOU.
1046 QUEBEC PL. NV.
North of Spring rd, close to corner Of
18th and Kansas ave. n.W.-Brick dwell
ing, rooms and tiled bath; hot-Water
heat; garage. Al condition. Inspection
invited. Open 3 to s pm. Saturday and
Sunday.
MAURICE FITZGERALD,
1911 6 ST. NV. Ma 1886.
Evening star., 1941-03-08

7. Z.
5 rooms, bath, sleeping porch, fireplace
oil heat just redecorated. Large lot with
2-car garage; price, S6,S50; terms. Open
Sunday afternoon, or call
LOUIS H. HALL, REALTOR.
2125 Rhode Island Ave. NE. HO. 5000.
DETACHED BRICK-S1O,75O.
? rooms, 2 baths, oil heat recreation
room, refrigerator, brick garage.
SAM ROSEY. ADAMS 2700.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
DIRECT FROM OWNER!

81. 900 cash and SIS per month GUST
like renU buys this newly decorated 4-bed-
room tapestry brick residence IN desirable
M Pleasant section. mahosany paneled
dining I'm. Oft. entrance hall. oil heat.
modern hath Shower. attic, basement, 3
porche.. Va rds. e-c co MI4l
Evening star., 1941-03-08
UNIQUE.

This charming new brick home in Bar
naby Woods in our opinion. Is today'S best
puy for S12950. Paneled library and lst-
moor powder room. bedrooms. = baths
air-conditioned oil heat, daylight basement
drlVe-ln garage on level 6O-foot lot. with
tan trees. For appointment to inspect
Evening star., 1941-03-08
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
nn1O nEnnU CT N n

CLEVELAND PARK.
Priced for sale-S rms. frame. detached
Call EN- 1850 oQ44 Macnmh 81 NV
Evening star., 1941-03-08
EXCEPTIONAL. HOME,

de-ghtfully situated on large lot, distant
vleN bedrooms 3l2 baths. servants
uuaJt~rS complete; close in. yet suburban J.,
32l5 Rowland pl. ". lust off 34th and
Rodman sts. For inspection please phone
OWNER 1G-S
Evening star., 1941-03-08
APARTMENTS uNEURNIsHEp.

THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
kit, d. a. and bath with screened
OOrrh.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
COLONIAI-BFTHFSDA,

> very large bedrms bath large living
rm. with fireplace, large dining rm., lovely
kitchen. porch opening of rear Of living
room. located on lot 55XlOQ, within q blk.
of stores bus line, churches and very closs
TO theaters. Shown by appointment only.
F. r. SPEAR. INC. WI 91OS, Bradley O142,
Evening star., 1941-03-08
81O1 HARTFORD AVE,
SILVER SPRING. MD.

rooms and bath: comfortably fur
nished Inspection by appointment
American Security & Trust Co
18th and Pa Ave NV Ma 4SI5
Evening star., 1941-03-08

OU4 Fern Fl. INV.
Detached brick, 5 rooms and bath, ami;
to be reconditioned: $3.50.
4609 Harling Lane, Bethesda.
Detached brick, rooms and bath; prac-
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 KNW. d. 1015.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-04
Silver Bow
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
munistic."
The complete report of the commit
tee to the Council follows:
May a. 1871
We, your committee investigating
NYA, after hearing testimony on both
sides, have come to the conclusion
that there is too much politics, red
batting, and inefficiency in its admin.
istration.
lf-government recommended by
the national organization not allowed
in the state, and also called commun-
istic
Criticism or suggestions for the bet
terment of NYA discouraged. Free
speech not allowed.
Education and training for future
almost entirely ignored, except in
Helena in vocational shcool for boys.
NYA program failure in Butte,
blamed on non-co-operation of unions,
and vocational training setup under
Charles Davis.
Who is to blame for all of this
Mr. Love or his subordinates?
We have not found out, but we
recommend a public federal hearing
HENRY MERNIN, =
VINCENT BURNS,
JOHN MULLANEY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-04
Dairy Products

CONTINUED from Page One)
export under the Lease-Lend Act calls
for increased production of milk and
manufactured dairy products this
year. Increases are being sought
through government support to prices
at levels favorable to dairy produc-
ton; it is expected that the gains will
be obtained through supplemental
feeding of grains during the pasture
season.
Production of milk is expected to
reach a new high record next month
and to be maintained above last years
total during the remainder of the year.
Increases among the manufactured
dairy products are wanted especially
in concentrated products such as evap-
grated milk, and cheese for export.
Production of these products could be
increased by paying higher prices for
them in relation to butter.
Under the expansion program, large
quantities of concentrated dairy prod
ucts could be exported and still leave
supplies for domestic consumption at
least as large as in 1910 when pro-
duction and consumption of milk and
dairy products were the largest on
government record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-04
Wheat Marketing
Continued from Page one>

Continued from Page One)
to the government.
The vote in Montana was 1925 for
the quota and 1865 against the quota,
one of the largest total votes cast in
any wheat producing state.
Cotton and tobacco crops are also
under the quota this year, growers of
these crops having authorized applica-
tion of this program in referendum
last winter.
With further curtailment of allotted
acreage because of the announced re-
duction in authorized acreage for the
entire country, many of the small
farmers in Montana are facing re-
duced income despite increased loan
value of the wheat produced.
With tremendous stocks of wheat
already on hand and with prospects
good for large crop in Montana, the
problem of storage space is acute if
the prospects are realized. The Farm
ers Union Grain Terminal Association
is now constructing terminal eleva-
tors at Cut Bank and Lewistown with
combined total capacities of a million
and a quarter bushels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-04
Congress

Continued from Page One)
local, state, and national taxes, any
further taxation upon these groups
is grossly unfair as compared with
the amounts remaining after the high
er brackets and the big corporations
pay their taxes The amounts are
three and four times as great as those
the wealthy are allowed to keep in
Great Britain, for instance, and the
loopholes are so large that probably
most of the large incomes evades the
tax.
Only by tightening up the loopholes
and raising the income and corpora
ton tax rates can sufficient money
be raised so that there will be no new
war millionaires and no immediate
need for further taxing the poor peo-
PIE, already paying an unjust share
The administration also proposes to
prevent price rises in consumer goods
which compete with war production
by boosting the taxes on such articles
as autos, and refrigerators, and if this
method is used, farm machinery is
likely to be the next on the list. The
farm organizations, as well as the
CLIO, have opposed further excise taxes
upon gasoline of 1c per gallon The
Farm Bureau endorsed a plan to tax
all incomes down to $1,000 per mar
ried couple and $500 per single man,
and opposed further excess profits
taxes, even though such taxes are
far below what were in effect during
the last war and which did not pre-
vent more than 5000 new war million
aires springing up. The CLIO declared
that all necessary revenue could be
raised by taxing large incomes and
corporations more heavily and closing
the notorious loopholes which such
powerful groups take full advantage
OF, and that personal tax exemption
should be returned to its former level
of $1,000 per single man, and $4,000
per married couple. Such program
would restrain war-profiteering and
not cut down on purchasing power
for the farmers products, which will
happen under the present proposed tax
bill. A bitter fight is expected when
the bill finally reaches the Senate led
by Senator La Toilette, and backed
by labor and farm organizations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-04
Blitzkreig-

Continued from Page One)
has been a hard nut for the nazis to
crack but they have succeeded on
the home front at last.
Explaining the trouble he had with
killing the coop movement DR.. Ley
pointed out that the worker saw in
the co-ops something he had created
and in which he had invested many
millions of capital, as well as millions
of savings. For this reason, we could
not have liquidated the co-operatives
without causing great disquiet among
the broad masses" But despite their
admitted economic Importance and
the sacrifice that the people had put
into building them their ten million
members were all enemies of National
Socialism" and so the movement had
to be stopped dead
With leaders like this taking con-
troll in that section of Europe which
has always been known as the mother
of the cooperative way is it any won
der that fears for co-operatives the
world over are felt as Hitler brushes
his way toward greater power?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-04
Murray Heads
Continued from Page One)
study of Immediately.

Continued from Page One)
thorough study of Immediately.
Consideration of the various phases
of the issues involved have been dele
gated to subcommittee. These sub
committees will make detailed studies
of the particular conditions assigned
for their consideration and when the
studies are completed, the entire COM
mittee expects to be able to make a
report with recommendations that
will point the way to relief Of some
of the distress of small business en-
terprises.
Senator Murray stated he has
placed in the hands of each member
of the committee today four commit
tee prints of reports with his recon-
mendation that each member give
them thorough study and that arrange
ments be made upon approval of the
committee for as wide publicity of
their content as practicable. He said
these four committee prints are % a
| tentative industrial classification of
164 classes of small business and pro-
| fessional service enterprises which
| has been prepared as basis for a
| systematic study of the problems Of
small business enterprises, (2) a re-
port on the Federal Reports Act of
| 1871, 90 a small business bibliogra-
| ply covering over 1900 references
now available in print dealing with
various aspects of small business en-
| terprise problems, and (4) an analysis
of 1890 problem discussions presented
| to the committee by 1888 small bust
nessmen from all parts of the United
States prior to March l, 1871.
Senator Murray said that it is his
opinion, and he believes all of the
members of the committee concur,
that the cooperation of small bust
nessmen from all over the country
with the committee has already dem
onstrated that the committee can pur-
sue its study most effectively through
the QUESTIONABLE method, although in
come cases it might be found advis-
able to hold an occasional public hear
ing. In any event, because of the
limited funds at its disposal and the
cost involved, the committee will be
compelled to hold the number of pub
lie hearings to an absolute minimum.