davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18

We had what was called the pow
der-train fused ammunition, IN
which the fuse exploded the shell
after burning a coil of powder,
but the maximum altitude you
could get out Of that type was
about 10000 feet. :.
The other type was mechanical
ly fused ammunition which had'
in effect, set of watchworks IN
the fuse. We had but little Of this,
SO Immediately after my arrival
on The Rock l commenced work
ing ON General Macarthur and
the War Department to get me
more of this type.
/ was able to send some OF Cor
regidor's food stocks over to Ba.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)
fBv U. s. Weather Bureau)

eastern Standard Time)
by U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7;3o pm. yesterday.
Temperature
80 am. 40; 1880 am. 40; 80 pm. 'o'
7:30 pm 81.
Maximum IA; Minimum IS; Mean oo'
Normal S.
Humidity
1:30 am So; 7:3O am. 81; 1880 pm. 70;
1870 pm. 10.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7:3O p.n.-
0O0 inches.
Total since the first of the month
l.la inches.
Tides For Today
FROM the Tide Tables published oy
Z. ). Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
llmington ------ 7:05 am. lob am
80 p.m, 2:18 pm
Masonboro Inlet 4:52 am. 1l:ll am
5:21 pm. II AZ pm
Sunrise 6:1s; Sunset :35; Moonrise
70 PM; Moonset 300 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. G. 81
am. Wednesday, Oct. II, 9.8 feet.
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
United States-Russian Conflicts
Over Balkans, Japan Nearing Crisis
Norwegians Accord Americans
Noisy Farewell Demonstration

OSLO, Oct. 17-lR-The last
American occupation troops in
Norway sailed from Oslo har-
Dor today aboard the Liberty
Ship Bienville. Hundreds of
Norwegians said farewell to
the Americans they called
''Vaare Hjerters Okkupanters-
Occupiers of Our Hearts"
They waved handkerchiefs,
flags, scarfs and overcoats.
They sent flowers aboard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18

Some wept. The troops damned
the rails and shOwered the Nor
wegians with cigarettes and
chewing gum. Dinners and
farewell parties had been
going on in Oslo all week.
The Norwegians presented
the troops diplomas signed by
Crown Prince Olaf thanking
each soldier for his part in
restoring freedom to our
Iand."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18

BUENOs AIRES, Oct. 17-R-
A new civilian cabinet was formed
today by Argentine's military gov
eminent, but it Immediately faced
the threat of general strike.
Followers of Col. Juan Peron,
ousted 10 days ago as Vice Presi-
dent, Minister of War and Secre'
tary of Labor by the Army, kept
the capital city in an uproar today
as they roamed the streets shout,
ing for Peron. One was injured
when police fired tear gas bombs
The General Confederation OF
Workers, Argentine's major, labor
organization with membership
estimated at 1880, 900, called for
24-hour general strike starting al
1901 am, tomorrow. The Confed
Grafton includes members OF the
railroad Union, tramways union
Continued on Page Two; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
CABINET FACING
GENERAL STRIKE

BuENos AIRES, Oct. IL
U.p)-With Col. Juan D. Peron,
resigned Vice President OF
the Argentine military govern
ment, standing near his side,
President Edelfiro, j. Farrell
told wildly cheering crowd
of $4,000 persons tonight that
the government would not be
handed over to the Supreme
Court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18

Continued on Page Two; CT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

HELEN RtNDttF-of atlanta will
we'd 1t. William Clement Shrc,, of
the Navy -. Another Pond, bride
to-bc, she is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hill Randall
Of the prominent Georgia family
She lives in a spacious Southern
house with big white pillars across
the front!
She looks exactly the wayyou think
charming Southern girl should look,
yrry feminine, rc,y lovely, with
complexion that's sweet-as-you-Please.
another engaged girl Ponds COM
plexion!
''I just depend on Ponds Cold
Cream" Helen says, ''it's the grandest
cleaner-uPPer-and leaves my face
with such a smooth, soft feeling"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

She mootb cool, luscious Ponds
Cold Cream completely over her face
and .throat-then pats all over to
soften and release dirt and makeup.
Tissues off.
SHE yjRscs with more Pond's-mov-
ing her fingers around in little creamy
whirIs. Tissues off. This gets my face
extra clean and cytra soft" she says.
Use Ponds yoursclf-cvery night,
every morning-and for clean-uPs in
between. You'll love Ponds soft
smooth beauty care just as Helen does!
HI@vG/uc Rqa@ Sac1ely bluull9
MRS. ERNEsr l. BIDDLL-cf Philadelphia B.
MRS. GERALDINE SPRECKELs-of California
LADY STANLEY or ALDERLEY-HtcyHdtioHdi bcauy
MISS SCoNsrANCEMeCORNuCK Santa Barbara
MRS. ERNEsr Du FONT, JR.-cC Wilmington
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

BE SIRE 10 ASK EeR the big
iaxuJJ-srsS jar with its wide
top that lets you dip the fingers
Of both hands in at once. 1t gives
such a nice-to-have, lavish feel
ing! Get your big jar Of Ponds
at beauty counters everywhere.
Ioddy--m0Hy more UomeH HSf
Ponds than any other face crcam
at any bricc
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

co ArchWay Jr Hse, William Burton;
HeliDiyeTs Gar Wood L0c 25o David
as as P22AuT Pos H.dSs, f5ss sd; cehS9y H2S' cdS
MerCh Assn. John Nadlicn Class .
Fef Ff4 I'm Tq2 ,aTs Gssl ss, fsa Ps.A s cenSrs Tss
Club Ted Markell.
g no D. m--Class B-Hargrett's Tap Room.
Trenton Merch White Div. Robert Leucht-
mann. ford Loo $40. Worthwhile Hse..
Ws,sr % s,s@ssa SGasis beei sa7 Jaw clio fISS. Ioe
so John Quiilic0 LaWsOn's Mkt. Brighton
Rec. Harold Lawson. D0ns Tavern, Don
Grant Graham Hotel Harold Jacobs. Garons,
furus TartE NiHCufhF. DXfCrd, J Sn0emAKef;
ThOTpes Bar. Grand River. LiverlOiE Hse /,
% Martin. Class D--HunEry Five ST. PauiS
Lutheran Mems. Fred Leitling, Question
MArks. 81. Veronica ~ stephens Peter .
Bar, Ford Zoe 500 william kurnik. Grind
ing Natl Twist Drill 4 Tool Co. After.
ger Class E--Cutter Reamer j. Boucher;
stags, Packard G Div James irish. L.
Sorensen Det Transmission. L. Soreuseu
800 p m-Class B-KuSso Dairymen,
Tool Marvin Janusch. Riviera Rec DB
Trav. West DIV Ean Smith. vntes Tire
Scrv, FitteT's ST Hse Sy Schemansky
Class CO larrys an STAR Budd LOc 500
Earl Smith jefferson ScreN Prod Budd
ST. Teiep OLarDS shippers. John
Ieiep 500 club, Van Dyke Hse A. swan
Merch William Rich General Det Corp,
Victory Hse.. Melvin Auncle Fite klte shoe
Co John Chromsr Class D-Wysndotte
Dairy Joseph kein'ngcr Al frrlars serv.,
- Veronica. Joseph Pcitur Browns. Hudson
Motor Americans Myfan Fuma8. Class D
COnant Beer store. Immaculate Conception
BOY saine s,eLtlAoVs. sI51es
yeyinaw AyenseIs. JAW Clo Loo. l42 Aire.,
william Brown
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Stroh, E&B
Remain Tied
STANDINGS

Stroh and Z & 3 remain tied
Today for first place in the Michi-
gan Major League at Crest Lanes
Sackman outrolled Stroh last
night. 307S 70 303l. but lost two
F. &, r scored 300S 10 Cotter
FiveS 293S and also took two.
Louis Burr's Suffrin had 301S
the clubs tenth straight 5000 IN
the league. and Won from Ira
Wilson's 3036
Standard piled up three over
Auto Club, 3l30 10 2S32. To in
crease its hold on third place. In
the second game Jack DiGio-
vanni had 203, Roy hiIian 200,
Albert MaSoll pol. Steve Dutko
202, Elwood Blake POI, in rolling
1907. The opener was l122.
Cy Goralczyk. Sackman, led the
first 10 individually with 693
followed by Dutko 6S4 and Stroh 5
Joe Norris 67S. The next seven
were Tony Novak. Suffrin. 600,
Walter Johnson. Norge, 656: Jim
Goldman. Cotter, 654 DiGiovanni,
$50; Bill Bunetta, Palmer Park,
6iS; Fred Breckle, r & =, 641
George pFeek, Bofte, spared
from 6-7-l0 and Bill Metzner. the
$40. John CrimmIns, C0tter.
nailed the 1-2-4-10 and Irving
Simpson. Sackman, the ST., Dl-
- Giovanni the 6-7 and a-7.-
Tom Shockley, Bolle, rolled $40.
John Gonda, Kraetke, 633; Nor
man LaCFoix. SHffFiH. 649 Mike
Augeifo, Standard, 6fS; Waiter
wilkins, substituting for Fred
Bujack for l. & y, 626; Mas
soil. 62S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Week-End Times Sweepstakes Bowling Schedule

Trans, chaS Baker Props q Gears Pack
ssq ss1v Iselss Howard beed bsiriEsIstlon ,iS
~ g 4 n Lions Det Gear Pit L. I'd
imecsi, superior Pattern No. Z, Pattern
akef2. W MuuAy- Whitman a narnes.
S@l@sn Sfemsfs Ssfe h' caar6 e S''i H,s s'"lSs 2ds
Zehnder Majors De soto Warren Me owls
Charles Par,si StqICs Buhl Ms. Co, 7.
ROchette. Sherwo0d Brass bet Assn Of
Credit Men Calvin Jones core DrlliS. Gair-
ing Tool Co. BUD stark Cr0-Bar. Circle
Grand River Bus Mems Edw Mclaughlin
Neaseis, N a, He-sdSsfth, Harold Com
Elnck-
100 . m -Cia~ BIZ 4 = Bar. Cen
tfnnlai 81 hse R0ht AmtsbeucnJgr De
roster Funeral Murmt Hfea Earle Mcdonald
Fordson Lunch Co F1rd Motor Bldg J.
Hopkins Class C-PrOduCtiOn Control ii0-
ley Carburetgr Mems. Bernard Jones Super
Day Beadix No OWosso Industrial Dan
Hall. Haihzrli 8 N. A Woodwork, Peter
Dogon Class D-No } House wares J. L.
Hudson O. Jerome DARBY Rangers,
monte Hse Aurle Lang Class E--Als
STANDARD Sery 50 Veronica Al Kspelclak
Gears. Car Wood Inter Plant. william Ma
Lurek RED H0u, Fisher Body 9 j
stanley Pielack Rip snorteis Murray Jlg
A Fixtures Robert orr Esquires John
Hoopes Lurhy Five. George Robson HLO
Tool. Loc 80 EAcelo. victor Ihurston. 81
3So p m-Class B-suong Coal Co.
saginaw Classic l. Johnson. Morley Egin
Joseph Foluas Recreation Center. Henry
Spic q span saginaw Merchants n srhau-
bel Strohs Beer OWuxsn Capital Hse No
Mic Macs. windsor Classic, James Higgins.
RuhAer- De- ls.,ssl - Ft4a,-- Bfisss -vef-
nor Die c Williams Class D-Tool Room
recumseh Products r. Louden. J. L. stone
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
SATURDAY

4so p m.-Ciss B-Farm Crest Pies
Tower Classic, Ross Hamilton Paris Bros
AK cal Gaze ws't s9' SIDE SIDE As1 sas ijsS John wassr
dress voureS Bat New Fairview Jr. Use.
Frank oliver Hi-Way Gnh, Beacon Rec
Use, John Koyateh; Bomben. KerCheval Gun
Plant Joseph Cusmsno. Class D-Hswks No,
5. Herman Gardens Alec ChakloSh, Hun
dinlers, yinco. Philip Lszych. sea/chiefs.
Mitchell. Maintenance No 4. BrlEEs Outer
Drive pm IA Hofire Robots JAW CiO
pe soto 22I.-EdN.- Eilar. Jayko,s Bar, w.
-c1uniins--p Diet p.=--4-sirr she Ftoe-rts
Class f-C0st. Dodge Office. Wllmot smith
MNofln Carolina Vlcsers hsVy ~ EdN bsnae
T.3o y m.-Class B-JOhnnys Sery.,
Glensarles $50 Hse Don Grain. Motor Inn
Mans Fon, 'f'' Ne. @ l. specs e Class c-Bfad.
ford Finance Punt Motor Inn a /"
Loran Bradford 10. >. Moose No ls2
hll DcBats Ates Lager Guardian Angel
Nat, walter Theisen Det Elevator GO,
zaPan. a BAR No Z, Van Dyke Mereeh,
Pont Motor Inn p fred Helnecke ans
pont Moose NO ls2 George Hillmsn Lang
Goa Co Guardian Angel Nat Arnold Lang
Eppens Funeral Home. Norman Lang Green
Lions Pontiac Motors. r. castsrllns. No. 3,
Pontiac Moose No. 1872. G smith.
H
Aetfe Classic Jscs Murray GTemelE Cafe
aiietfs Hse r. Wellei Palace Rec. Palace
Rec Hsc John Casburn PepJ.Cola, Times
Classic. CaSs Schian Auto Club Of Mich
Mich Major Classic, Bill M0rland BOile
Decorator Ernest B0lle.- Class B-Yernor-A g..
LuCly Strike Hse Floyd Johnson Gears by
Enterprise Palace Hse.. william Buban
Class C-Inltal Tool RedfoId Bus. Mems
Harold BHffh FG0te HaFpFTs AFebwsy ST.
Hss Thomas DOran. Felix Cafe Rainbow
$50 Hss Lloyd Harnden. Johns Bar Fort
Dflray Horace Grover. Class D-Lundberg
MfE. Co Public Serv.. Wissman, CouT-
Vile Cafe Continental Mite Owls g Ma
honey. Commsndo's MiCu. Tool 5 Nj Night
SHIFT Ken Davis Kubcrfs Cafe, Our Lady
Hrlp of Christian p Wiecz0rek Palmer Bee
STeFT yH0p IndusuisI Steel Fabricators.
Edw Pocinis Wulck Funeral Home, Jolly
fity, Bill HaIrlA-
SUNDAY
10 10 a.. m Class B--Dhyis Tool Amba$
1adnE HAe. George Wilson, Dads Super
~ fs.fs.-vftt. Ma leF- Hss AsFrih Alaaar
Red Ntl Bar & Pee High Pa Major ",
wCIgUi Van VsnkebuTg Eediord. Joe Nero
RrtfOrd Home Bakery Howard Bridge Ser
uns Jcwelry Palace Rec Else Dr. Rahrig
Class t-ytitsRe Cafe Grand Central Hse
Harry Be.iDck Det, S0E0la DB TIay West
DIS = paholAky BomOardierA. y. O
hldnigtters Norbert Nossk Class D-Viia-
NOOK De- Assn u Credit Men. b All
-slD-- EnlLln g -GaF-Fsskssd {, Dis fE-Bs
Marchin OAK Cleaners Grosse PIE Bus
Mera Prank Thayer Baker Carriage Freight
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Fromm's S Win Second

Fromms. led by Ted Bales and
Phil Schrieber's II points apiece.
trimmed IL Morocco, 54-34. for
its second straight Highland Park
Recreation League piayoff victory.
.NWrence Tech forfeited TO Hello
bteTs. Somidnals are scheduled
16morroW night.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
PLAN TO BLITZ TSETSE FLY

A full-scale blitz is being pre- pared against one of man and beasts most deadly enemies in Africa-the tsetse fly-in the form of the powerful insecticide known as DOT, reports the New York Times.
 South African scientists believe that DOT may provide an answer to the menace which carries na- gana, a deadly blood infection, to cattle and game, and sleeping sickness to human beings.
 They are going to experiment first in South Africa in a game reserve in Zululand, where naga- ma has periodically wiped out large herds of game. The insecti- eide will be sprayed from the air on the bush country.
 DOT is said to have a powerful action on the tsetse fly's nervous system, which almost always re- suits in death. But it is still an open question whether DOT will be effective in thick bush because the fly is usually found in the shade of heavy foliage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
THE NOME NUGGET

it's use as an antidote for such poi sons as cyanides and fluorides. The present treatment of cyanide poisoning depends on a similar chemical reaction occurring in the blood, but in so doing the victims own life-sustaining red cells are consumed.
 Hope for an improved treatment of a particular type of anemia is offered by another blood pigment derivative; it has already been recommended for that purpose by other physicians as a result of ex- periments.
 By splitting the red pigment, substances emerge which enhance the medicinal effect of such drugs as hormones and prolong the ac- tion of one type of insulin treat ment for diabetics.
 Combining some of these deriv- ativeS with certain metals opens a new vista for treatment of dis eases in which such metals have proved beneficial.
 Other combinations with iron or vitamin B componentS may prove useful in treating nutrition al deficiency diseases by injec- tiOnS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-02
The Progress Of Medicine
First of a Series)

Prepared by Science Digest POISON FIGHTERS FROM
 BLOOD CELLS
 Blood donors may soon be sup plying physicians with new ar ray of medical weapons as a re- suit of experiments with red blood corpuscles, by-product of life saving plasma, states Dr. Robert D. Barnard, of Ohio State Uni versity's Department of Medicine and the Army Medical Corps, in the Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association"
 Some types of systemic poison ing and virus infections involving the blood may yield to stroma gel, the creamy white paste that re- mains after the red pigment has been removed from the microscop- ic, disk-shaped blood cells.
 From the red pigment itself eight other possible poison fight called ferrihemoglobin, undergoeS CTS can be prepared. One of these, chemical reactions which suggest
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Plan Trailer Projed
For j. Of NJ. Students

ANN ARBOR. Aug. $50
critical Is the student housing
situation here that University of
Michigan officials are seriously
considering the establishment of
q trailer camp residence project.
II Was learned today.
The University of Wisconsin has
already set up trailer housing for
itS married students at an esti-
mated cost of S4O0 a unit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
BOB HOPE
COlnmuniques

WE DID our hrst sa" m battle helmets When "c lraf Germany
W Photo RECONNAISSANCE
Division They AFRAID OF weather instead of beng outdoors they'd
An ut
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Geneva Conference took 10 Of
u9 il,I, rom tmn IS That shows long they been
planning United
fool @ our & Snow ran INTO C Lug Doanees camcanan who hooi me
VIM lf th Combat Camera Unit and had
o lnhg IN Hollywood after al t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

tTitZlar 20 check ln with thC
Ninth Ain Tactical Command
While signing some short snort
crS for. guys their ono soldier
handed me a 50 on about az
hir as a Siork Club menu win
picture OF an Indian chief ON
u II had been ISSUED n 1903
and Tho owner JWho asked me-
not 90 mention his name be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
The Labor Draft

Antiabor forces have long pushing "draftl
legislation Pending labor draft bills their
pressure
We convinced that no real manpower short
age; there is only misuse and disuse of manpower.
The myth of the need for labor created to
mask legislation designed to destroy unions,
labors about contribution
Here why apparent labor shortages
CD Refusal to employ and refusal
grade them skilled jobs 2) refusal plan the
of semployed by cutbacks 60 Labor boarding
(4) Exaggerated estimates by agencies
needs 90 Exaggerated estimates by employers co.
Failure of agencies to penalze employers
call for additional workers when they already laying off
that extra shift be added extra work hour 90
to institute npant training programs 9) Subsandard
wages in textile plants, foundries, etc.
The Free Labor Committee of the WDL, in statement
released co-chairmen Samuel Eubanks
president American Newspaper Guild, CLIO, Sal Hoff-
president Uphosterers International Union,
pointed out:
has achieved the incredible feat of doubling
American production in four years Now Administration and
Army call loudly for labor draft
eff the Administration is alarmed because drift away
then White Congress
convnc call that they will wages the
fighting stops.
eve call for the prompt adoption of postwar full en-
poyment program that will permit workers stay their
jobs with that they will be bread
lines the moment the fighting stops"
Wire your two Senators and Representa-
tive stating conviction that free labor will produce
than slave labor.
Reaconary groups also pushing peacetime military
CONSUMPTION bill
R. J. Thomas president of the United Auto Workers. CLIO
wisely points Let first wait and what of world
organization will emerge from this If such organ-
zation promises to insure there will certainly be no
for forcing youth in peacetime to submit to mill
AIRY ce."-Workers Defense Bulletin. l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
A Wolf in Sleeps Clothing

The Newcomer contempt is disposed of by the
court of Montana That extraordinary mat
ter which involved the supreme court in the recent political
campaign.
Justice Left Erickson of the candidate for
of Montana and in order wage political attack
against him. in other words chit him below the belt
George E. Newoehner attorney residing White Sulphur
Springs filed petition with the clerk of the court by which
he accused Justice Erickson of being absent from his duties
supreme court justice during certain periods of time is
generally believed that Newcomers action prompted by
others who behind him this political strategy to involve
the court in degaton and unusty Justice Erickson
AS consequence Newcomer cited by the majority of
the contempt charge and adudged guilty with
fine of $3.50 being inflicted.
The fact Of the matter Justice Erickson
the adjustment of railroad dispute The employees
of the railroads victorious the controversy the
action of Justice Erickson
Justice Morris Inconsistency
The part of the contempt proceedings which be
is the inconsistent position by c.
Morris He has conended though the contempt
that Justice Erickson unlawfy abandoned his in
the when he serving the railroad board
the petition of Mr. Newcomer previous
time he remained silent The of this action by Morris
guess In fact it does appear
actions in this matter sincere that they constitute
thing else than political effort embroi the dignity
supreme court politics in order to ngraate himself with
the opponents of Justice Erckso-he being that
hence he have to account for his stewardship to
the voters of Montana.
understood by the general public why Justice
Morris did not complain officially against Justice
being absent the time he away and file official
lection with the records of the court which the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-09
Inconsistent

When the legislative assembly pass legs
that merit the grounds that entails the
pendture of money by the state it only proving
itself inconsistent in addition to following out its general course
of reaction.
There have been two instances that kind in the last few
days the assembly The principal argument raised against
the proposed primary for the election of congressman to fill
that primary election might cost the state
$4,000. bill to provide funds for the construction OF
tuberculosis hospital building Gaen defeated because
would 100000 to provide this highly desirable service
facility the people the But the question of
omy the expenditure of state funds not raised by the
people who opposed the primary and the tuberculosis
sanarum construction when the proposal for expanding
100000 advertise the states tourist attractions
sdered and this passed the assembly by large ma
ority in each house
AS has stated before this column, it cannot be
considered of major Importance whether the assembly passed
this advertising appropriation or not though we quesuon
whether anyone advance legitimate argument for it at
this time with the problems of the postwar period facing the
Certainly the problem of providing something for
former residents of the state the armed services or in
try to draw transient tourist trade for the benefit principally
of hotels tourist cabins and gasoline stations 1t to us
that all efforts should be directed toward providing growth
and stability to our population That would mean more IN the
long than horde of tourists that advertising
pagn attract Industrial development of resources
what we need to draw permanent popuaon nto our
people who will establish homes here and in turn help to de
veop the further providing opportunities for work
ers business and the professions.
Perhaps the primary the election of to
fill from of the Montana districts in
might cost $4,000 We prepared to dispute
that than perhaps the who made the statement
pared to that would But contend that if it
that amount admittedly occasions when an
election might be called for would be worth that amount
the people of the state be able to make the choice for
themselves by ballot candidates. rather than to have and
dates hand-pcked by party politicians in party political
convention And direct by the people of the state
this convinced that the primary proposal would
have carried by big majority
defeat the proposal build tuberculosis SAM
arum practically certain long before became
pshed fact Anything that smacks of social legislation
apparently scheduled for the legislative graveyard in this
But do not believe that the people of the state will
with the that be that it better to spend $780,
900 for advertising the tourist attractions of the state
theoretical assumption that the state will profit from it, than
would have been to appropriate three times that for project
provide medical for Montana citizens in need
of and to make definite contribution to the stable wealth
of the state with the incidental feature of providing
of employment