davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE.
IN the Superior Court.

IN tHe superior VOurt.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Isabelle J. Brame. Plaintiff.
W. II. Bramc. Defendant.
The defendant W. H. Brame will
take notice, that an action entitled
as above mas been commenced in the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
Hypnotisoval kapitana.

Muzstvo planonosne lodi ad-
mirala Halseye bojovalo neko-
lik dn1 ma Filipinach a We chv1-
Itch odpocinku 81 bombarderi
stezovali ma velikou z1zen.
Chteli k veceri pivo, ktere Jim
kapitan odeprel, ale jistny va
lecny zpravodaj jim pomohl.
Vyprav6l, re Sc v civilu zaby-
val hypnotismem a tazal Sc ka-
pitana, zda-li by Sc chtel osob-
ne p~resvedciti o jeho umen1.
Kapitan souhlasil v commence,
re to Dude podaTeny zert a dial
Sc hypnotisovat. PAX mu zpra-
vodaj naf1dil, ably zhasl sv6tlo
v jfdelne a porucil prinesti pi-
vo, O kterem drive pravil, re Sc
must setriti. Hypnotisovany ka-
pitan uposlechl vse, co mu bylo
naTfzeno a kdyz Sc re sveho O.
mamenf probudil, poradil zpra-
vodaji, ably tez zkusil sve ume-
nj ma Japonc1ch, re Sc to jeste
l6pe osvedcf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
VtipY v Nemecku.

New York ~(CTK)-National
Zeitung, Bochum, re dine 20. Ii
stopadu Sc We SVEN 1vodn1ku
rozciluje mad tim, re pc N6mec
ku kolujf jedovate vtipy ma
pTedstavitele nacisticke strany.
Redaktor Friedrich Borman
pfse: "Lide, kteT1 rozsirujf vii
ply, jsou caste tt, kter1 mali 12ti
pokojovy byt, ale odm1taj1 v
mem ubytovat sve bl1zn1, kter1
ztratili pfistTesf pc bombardo-
vanf. Ale pri tom S velkou ra-
dostf vypravujf posledn1 spina-
We vtipy O Goeringovi. A co
Tfci tenn lidem, ktef1 rozsifuj1
vtip o Vilemu H., ktery fekl, re
nezna zadne strany, jen svGj
lid, zat1m co Hitler nezna zad-
ny lid, jen svou stranu?
IDA Sc, re nekter1 Nemci Sc
pc spojeneckem bombardovan1
konecne probudili re sve tupos-
ii a zacfnajf delat vtipy. Nadu-
ia nedoktnutelnost n6meckych
vddcG je tim ovsem hluboce u
razena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
Fyrer "a babku.

New York (CTK) = Stock
holm Tidningen uverejnuje
zpravu z Nemecka, Poole KITE
re "byl vydan novy dekret sta
nov1cf minimaln1 cenu pro o.
Bray pTedstavujfcf Adolfa
Hitlera. Poole noveho naT1ze-
nj nesm1 byt portret fyrerGv
prodan "a meme nez IS marek.
V poslednfch tydnech totiz Sc
objevily ma trhu cetne jeho O.
bray ma prodej."
Pc stanOven1 maximaln1ch a
~minimaln1ch cen dobytka pTi-
sci ma fadu fyrer. A ponevadz
Nemci musili vydat zvlastn1
dekret pro takovou hloupost
jake je prodej obrazku Hitle-
ra, je videt, re sc naciste zacf-
naj1 houfne zbavovat sveho pc
loboha a nab1zejf no "a par
krejcaru. Ale pouha repro
dukce nestacf. Kdy Dude ma
prodej original?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
Motorisovane Sibenice
" Nemecku.

New York (CTK)-"Arbei-
ter Zeitung", vychazejlc1 V
Schaffhausen, uverejnil dine
80. prosince 1914 tuto zpravu:
"Nejnovejs1m nemeckym Wy
nalezem je motorisovana sibe-
nice. General Witzleben a je-
no spolupracovn1ci byli popra-
veni t1mto zpdsobem. Naciste
must tohoto prostredku caste
potrebovat, protoze by jinak
nestalo "a tonestalo Ia to zmo-
torisovat i sibenici."
We vrazednych nastroj1ch je
nemecky Ouch mimoTadne Wy
nalezavy. IDA Sc, re tato mo
torisovana" smrt je urcena jen
pro pf1slusn1ky panske rasy.
Pokud Sc mezi sebou vrazd1,
nikdo prot toni mic nema.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
Skladatel FIR. Drdla zemrel.

New York (CTK) - z Pra-
by dosla opzodena zprava, re
pocatkem zar1 1914 zemrel v
laznfch Gastyn6 houslista a
skladatel Frantisek Drdla. Ma
rodil sc r. 1868 We zdaru ma
Morav6, venoval Sc hire houslo-
We a byl cd r. 1882 Tadu let Gle
mem orchestra Dvorn1 opery We
Vidni. Vystupoval v d~Tfvejs1ch
letech i jake solista. Nektere
jeho efektnf, avsak eklektick6
koncertnf kusy pro housle, ia
ko proslavena Serenada, Sou
venir a Vision, dosly velikeho
rozsfTen1. Napsal i dive opere-
ty a houslovy koncert.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
Lonsky vzestup cen mensi nez-
Ii " ostatnich ~valecnych
letech.

Washington (OWD = &C.
ny v roce 1914 stouply meme
neil v ostatn1ch letech kdy A
merika je We valce. Sekretar-
ka Prace, p1. Perkinsova sde-
luje, re ceny nezbytnych zivot-
mich potfeb "a lonsky rok stou-
ply o 2 procenta, ceny v. p1vod-
mich trz1ch o p1l druheho pro-
centa. To vzestup nizsf nezli
"a 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
zadne zrusovani kuponH
ma obuv.

Washington (OWI)- OPA
oznamuje, re zadne odberne
kupony ma boty nebudou zru-
seny. Ornament WPB tez do
dava. re vyroba bot pine do
stacuje Ike kryt1 civilnf spotfe-
by.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
Continued from Page One)


ments would be allowed to send rep.
|resentatives as technical advisors to
the International Labor Organization
conference in Paris in October.
An international cooperative news
agency to feed the world cooperative
press, the use of cooperative radio
stations as means of informing pub
lie opinion were proposals which
showed the forward-looking determine
ton of the assembly. Murray d. Lin
coin, United States of America an
nounced that just before his departure
for Britain the Farm Bureau Coop
eratives of Ohio had authorized acqui-
sition of its own cooperative radio sta
ton.
T. H. Gill Great Britain, referred to
the suspicion existing between the
consumers and agricultural sections of
the movement, while J. McFadyen held
there was no reason why there should
be separate organizations and every
reason why they should combine their
operations. Mr.. Siderov, U. S. S. R.,
urged closer collaboration with the in
ternational trade union movement
Suggestions for the celebration of the
golden jubilee of the ICA included the
foundation of an international cooper
alive college to which students from
every nation should be sent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
American Industry
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
but the excess profits taxes cut the
take down to SO billions. With prof
its for this year expected to reach $780,
645,000,000, should the excess profits
tax be repealed as is now advocated
by tools of the corporations in con-
gress, profits will, of course be higher
for this year than in any of the war
years.
The 200 American steel companies
according to the CLIO national head
quarters, made annual profits from
1885 through 1889, of $115,000,000 a
year but in the years after that the
annual profits have averaged $245,-
100000 yearly, or an increase of 113
per cent.
In addition to the profits reported,
the steel companies have increased
their assets from $4,4SO,000,O0O to
nearly Sc billions by the first of the
present year, and dividend payments
were increased so per cent from $419,-
100000 to $765, 100000
These companies, should they fail
to make a profit in 1916 would be paid
$149, 100000 in refunds of excess prof
it's taxes under the carry-back provi-
sions of the tax laws.
There doesn't seem to be any carry
back" provisions for tax refunds to the
steel workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
INTER-FAITH STATEMENT
ENCOURAGES CO-OPS

NEW YORK (CLNS)-A statement
on MANS Relation to the Land,
signed by rs Roman Catholics, Jews
and Protestants interested In religion
and agriculture sets forth a fifteen
point program for rural agriculture.
Points eight and nine of the program
call for:
Where large-scale production is
necessary and advisable, encourage
the use of cooperative techniques
with local ownership and manage
ment. At all times encourage CO.
operatives as means of intellectu-
al moral and material advancement
The statement was made public by
Rt Rev. Msgr. l.. G. Ligutti, executive
secretary National Catholic Rural Life
Conference, Des Moines, Iowa; Dr.
Benson Y. Lands, executive secretary
Committee on Town and Country of
the Home Missions Council, the Fed
eral Council of Churches and the In
ternational Council of Religious Edu-
cation, New York; and Oar. Gabriel
Davidson, general manager of the Jew
ish Agricultural Society, New York.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
Mountain Region
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
ment Security of the Social Security
Board:
I'VE who are engaged in the admin
istration of this program are now
faced with the responsibility of pay
ing benefits as promptly and as eff
GENTLY as possible to the millions of
workers who will be eligible for bene-
fits when they become unemployed.
There seems to be little doubt that
we shall soon be experiencing the
heaviest volume of benefit payments
that we have ever had.
cone of our most difficult admins
trative problems in the immediate flu
ture will be the payment of interstate
benefits With perhaps a million or
two war workers returning to their
homes or seeking jobs in new COM
munities, our program could expert
ence tremendous volume of inter-
state benefit payments. And it is
possible to achieve as rapid pay
ment of interstate benefits as of bene-
fits paid within the state.
Another important problem is that
numbers of workers do
not seem to be aware of their rights
to benefits This is true primarily of
workers who came into
the labor market during the war and
who may have had no previous ex-
perience with unemployment"
Mr. Harper said that state unem-
ployment compensation agencies will
make every effort to in
form workers of their rights so that
they may file for benefits if they are
entitled to do so. This may also meet
an important reconversion need, mas
much as required registration for
work will bring these workers to the
public employment offices for place
ment in jobs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
Unemployment

stressed the importance of the legisla-
ton congress will tackle in September.
The CLOS reconversion program,
described as must" legislation for the
achievement of jobs and security, high
1916, as incapable of assuring 60 mil
lion jobs The CED statement was
frankly reminiscent of Herbert Hoov-
er's prosperity around the corner" "
1t is full of false optimism and con-
stitutes do-nothing policy" the PAC
chairman said The meeting voted
support of the CLOS legislative pro-
gram and voted to hold mass meetings
to spotlight congress responsibility in
enacting this program.
The same theme was struck by Hill
man at the Illinois conference, the
first since PAC was recognized in
that state. He told 600 cheering dele
gates eve want no Hoover philosophy
to feed our families on. We want no
generalities, no wishful thinking. A
program for full employment must be
created promptly"
In Indianapolis, members of the
Marion County Women's PAC picket
ed meeting of Republican political
leaders. The Women's PAC scored
Republican State Chairman William
Jenner's attack against social secur-
ity and demanded immediate action
for state veterans aid, including a
bonus, low cost government housing
the $.65-$.75 minimum wage, a per-
manent FEPC, equal pay for equal
work a Indiana full employment bill
and federal, state and local works
projects for hospitals, schools and
roads.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
THE NEEDLES EYE
fearless crque of the in which the Christian
Church the need for social and economic change

fearless crique of the in which the Christian
Church the need for social and economic change
Below opinions of some readers:
read from Kiver to Kverand with practically entire approval
Dr. Spencer Beebe. He is a church
81 thank book 1t
ceen the kind needing The book
is interesting readable meyGadys Talbot Edwards
"n cooperative
comparisons ought uncomfortable including
the Clergy who believe the Capitalist
is of Christian birh"-Richard Joyce
H.
certainly enjoyed reading absolutely right
with Sunday it
promised it."
Harold Knight editor of the NJ u F. writes
much enjoyed reading Needles
it is thrilling to read"
L. Osrud THANK
honestly
81 find The Needles
called Christian civilization of the dayNrs R.
Mrs Martin member the House Representatives
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE can be obtained from
the author Of Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company Box 1873, Helena
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
The WEEKS CROP
PROGRESS
Ending Saturday.
(By Federal Agencies)

Many Montana farmers completed
their harvest of grains and hay last
week and are now actively engaged
in seeding fall grains and in harvest
ing flax and beans. Virtually all dry
land grains have been removed from
fields and threshing of shocked grains
is well advanced Early flax is out
of the way and late seedlings are being
cut Bean harvest in Yellowstone
county is 80 per cent complete and the
first crop in Carbon county is in the
bag. Corn binders are starting to
potato digging is getting under way
with harvest expected to be general
in another week. Sugar beets con-
tinue to show favorable prospects and
better than average yields are expect
ed of fields which escaped hail dam
age. Beet harvest is to start in many
localities September 25 and will be in
full swing by October 1. Some beet
fields in counties west of the divide
received the final irrigation prior to
harvest. Alfalfa seed has practically
reached maturity in all areas and some
is in the bundle ready to be threshed.
Good yields are expected from irri-
gated fields but the crop will be light
on dry land and in localities where
hopper damage has been severe.
Grasshoppers are now entering the
egg-laying stage and are definite
threat to 1916 crops in some northern
and eastern counties. Cattle market
ings increased considerably during the
week and most of the stock moved out
in very good flesh. Lamb deliveries
are starting and movement should be
active after October l. Range feed is
generally adequate in all areas except
the north-central portion, but more
rainfall is needed to replenish stock
water supplies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS SHOW
CONCERN OVER PEACE ERA

around here as, getting back to the
way things were before the war
nothing changed, etc.. But l guess
to most of us out here things really
haven't changed so much back home.
All most of us have really is a photo
graphic still memory of what was
left behind and after having lived in
that picture mentally for a couple of
years, well it just can't be
changed ''-Nationa Union Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
Farm Future
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
farmers income depends both on
prices and volume, and volume of
sales can be assured only as farm
production is planned and adjusted to
the needs and the purchasing power
of the whole population"
Plans for securing full postwar en-
ployment are dealt with in another
chapter of the volume which gives
facts and figures on hundreds of other
topics of interest to farmers.
LABOR FACT BOOK may be or
dered from Labor Research Associa-
ton, 80 East 18th ST., New York City
8, at $1.50 copy. Especial rates to
farm organizations on quantity or
ders.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Chevy Chase Unit Opposes
Rezoning for Apartment

Rezoning of the area to permit
construction Of an apartment build
ing on the east side Of Connecticut
avenue between Oliver and North
ampton streets NV. was opposed
Wednesday night by the Chevy Chase
Cd. O. Citizens Association, which
decided to send a representative to
the coming hearing to be held some
time next month.
The association approved estab-
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Recital Reveals
.Reah Sadowsky
AS Gifted Pianist
BY ALICE EvERSMAN

An exceptionally gifted pianist,
Reah Sadowsky, gave recital in
the Arts Club last night which dis
closed her as a personality among
exponents of the piano. What Miss
Sadowsky has to or1er is already set
in the realm of artistry beyond the
mechanical perfection of execution.
Her recital was the first to be given
on the new piano recently acquired
by the Arts Club, the tonal quality
OF which is admirably proportioned
to the auditorium's acoustics.
All technical matters have been
mastered long ago by the young
pianist, who was born in Winnipeg,
Canada, and has spent much of her
time on the West Coast. A Curtis
scholarship and further study in
New York with Lhevinne and Al
berto Jonas preceded concert ap-
pearances here and abroad, cul-
minating in the radio programs
given in New York last season. The
wide experience she has had, cou-
pied with native understanding OF
rare order, has developed a style
that is to be commended for its
vitality and thorough musicianship.
The clear-cut quality of her tone
is a first arresting feature and its
adjustability to sorority and gra-
cious softness is manipulated with
skill. She commands a dynamic
range of interesting variety which
yxftf
and directed by intelligent thought.
An artist with colorful palette at
her disposal, her technical pro-
ficiency is accepted without thought
in the greater interest that lies in
her phrasing and general develop
ment of ideas.
Her program allowed full appre-
citation of these qualities from the
crisp rhythmic delivery of works by
Brazilian and Argentinian COM
posers to the Bach "Partita in CI
Minor" and the Handel-Brahms
Theme and Variations" The latter
especially glowed with rich hues
and dynamic contrasts. Four prel-
udes by Shostakovich, Prokofieff's
Prelude" and excerpts from his
Romeo and Juliet" formed a note
worthy group played with facile
eloquence.
Netto's best-known work, Mon
Pays" and the andantino from
"Sonatina" were fine
representations of Brazn's talent, as
was Gianneo's Allegro Rustico" of
Argentina, all three composers util-
lzing folk lore. Villoud's "Catamar-
Ravel's "Barque sur rOcean"
and Liapounov's "Lhesginka" COM
pleted the list of selections, which
was welcome departure from the
usual.
Uruguay Locks Oil
IIrIIQlIaN rrnd1ices M crlldc oil
Evening star., 1945-10-19

S." played with facile and uncon-
strained manner of expression and
stressing many fine points in the
lovely Largo" and engaging
"Menuetto," the group showed its
real mettle, however, in the un-
folding Of difilcult virtuoso work
with its sophisticated, contempo-
rary idiom, compelling the admira-
ton Of the audience.
Among American composers, Mr..
Piston Is distinguished for his i'm
agination and ideas. His quartet
is descriptive, colored by an indi-
vidual treatment of the instru-
mental voices and an expert handling
of dissonances which never offend
the ear.
The concert closed with Beetho-
ven's Quartet in E minor, op. So.
No. g." from the "Rasoumowsky"
series, sketched and completed be-
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Piston's Work Given
Inspired Presentation
By ELENA DE SAYN.

The youthful enthusiasm which
tinged last nights magnificent per-
formance OF Piston's Quartet No
q by the Budapest Quartet in the
Library of Congress revealed de-
cidedly both the work and the art
istry of the players in full measure.
Boldness of execution in the pas
sionate, romantic, serious and
plaintive moods as set down by the
composer seemed to be the trend
Of yesterdays performance, alb
sorbing the players and giving fire
to their Interpretation.
Beginning with the Haydn
Quartet in D major, op. rs, No.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

lishment Of a stadium and sport
center in Washington and indorsed
efforts to bring the Olympic games
to the District when the stadium is
constructed.
A letter Of congratulation will be
sent to the Commissioners praising
them for their selection of native
Washingtonians" to recent posi-
tions.
The association gave a vote OF
thanks to the Salvage Committee
for their work during the war
A. J. Knott of the Community
War Fund asked support in the
Evening star., 1945-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Misery Of Sore,
Hot, Steamy
Feet Goes Fast

when you use soothing, refreshing Or.
scheD's Foot Powder on your troubled
feet. you Ii marvel at the quick relief you
enjoy. You never tried anything so won
derfu for comforting sore, hot, steamy or
odorous feet and making new or tight
shoes feel easy on your feet Daily use Of
DR.. Scholls Foot Powder also helps guard
against Athletes Foot by keeping feet
dry. Costs but trif1e. BY all means send
some to your boy in Service. Every foot.
sore boy needs it badly.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

tween 1904 and 1906. Its serious
mood, IN the first and second move
ments especially. was echoed In the
perfect blending Of tone, in color
and dynamics,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
Other Actions

House Joint Memorial No. II, by Krause, asking for construction of a breakwater and ferrylanding at Ketchikan passed the house unani- mously as did House Bill No. 53
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
Native

American whiskey is unlike any other whiskey in the world. It imi- tates no other country's ''national' alcoholic beverage. It is as native to America as pork and beans," ''ham and eggs,' g and ''steak. " In cidentally the latter is so American that few foreign languages, if any, have their own name for it. Go to France, to Spain, or Italy, and if you find it on the menu it appears in English, or very similar, per haps ('steka" or "steaka," or ''bifstek").
 American Rye, or Bourbon, or the increasingly popular American Blended Whistles, are strictly U. S. A.-in flavor. To be sure, those who possess sensitive taste buds can tell the difference among these three types, and there has undoubtedly been a sectional pref erence for Rye or Bourbon-quite pronounced in some areas. Skillful blending, however, has done some thing for American whislSies, and a fine Blended Whiskey seems to possess taste qualities that please both the Rye and the Bourbon thinker. And, yet, a fine Blended Whiskey has neither a distinctive Ryenor Bourbon flavor dominance.
 While science has entered the dis tiIling industry, particularly during the past ten years, bringing pre- cision and exactitude into the selec- ton of grain, yeast, water, barrels, and in the control of the processes of fermentation and distillation, the expert blender is much more an artist than a scientist. He takes the fine, clean whiskies of various ages and types from his whiskey "hall of fame," and does things with them, just as the painter takes bis primary colors and blends them to- gether to create new and rare color characteristics.
 But, the expert blender never sac rifices the native, underlying American faUor. He, too, believes -"Americans make the best of everything"
 MARK MERIT ofSCHENLEY YINTERrlATIoNALC CORP. P. S. War BondS-the best Ameri- can InUestment-Buy 'em and Hold 'enl!
 FREE A booklet containing reprints of earlier articles in this series lUiH be sent you on request. Send q postcard to me care of Schenley International Corp, $50 Fifth AUeHue, NeEO York ], ". Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

which requires owners of motor ve- hfcles to secure certificates of own ership of their cars. Purpose is to deter traffic in stolen automobiles.
 House Bill 100 by Jennings passed IS to 6. 1t allows any cleo. tor who believes he will be absent from his home or voting precinct at election time to apply for an ab- sentee ballot any time within 45 days prior to election.
 Substitute for H.B. No. 90. by the house ways and means committee passed with but one dissenting vote. It would levy a tax of one cent a gallon on all motor fuel. Amendment offered by Taylor to raise it to two cents failed on plea from chairman of ways and means committee Hanford that two cents tax would be too great a burden on fishermen. Hanford thought a one cent tax would be a burden on no one and estimated that about six million gallons of motor fuel was used throughout the territory in one year. Substitute HB. go re- places senate bill by Whaley which called for a three cent tax on fuel Used by aeroplanes and motor vehi- cles Whaley bill was amended to tax seaplanes but one and one-half cents on basis they derived no use from airports General opinion was that lower tax and spread over everyone would be more fair.