davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19

NEW LINE OF IMPERVO QUICK
drying enamel in large assort-
ment of colors. Suitable for inside
or outside painting on any kind
of surface. Especially good for
lawn furniture Shipment will ar
rive in few days Ask us about
it. Watkins Hardware Co. l1-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19

TI7TOVING IN MEANINGFUL
Arithmetic. Early morning classes
starting Friday, June 2l. John
Hornaday, PIP Turner Ave. Phone
7n-W l9-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19

IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
with your present system of ac-
counting, and would feel uneasy
should an agent from the state or
Federal Department check your
records, why not make an ap-
pointment with a man who mas
had more than twenty-five years
experience in accounting. | install
and keep records. Telephone 700
or 952-J. M. N. (Jack) Nordan.
WedS-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19

KODAK FILM5-WE HAVE JUST
received a limited supply in sizes
ll6, l20, 1877, 620, GIG and 80 MN.
parker's ReXall Drug Store. l8-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19

WE HAVE SINGLE OR TWIN SIZE
inner-spring mattresses tor restlul
slumber. Hughes Furniture Co.,
4l8 South Garnett street, phone
127 l8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19

GUARANTEED WING MA
chine Repairs and Service. Prompt
service. Also Vacuum Cleaners
repaired. Call Us. Phone ll6-W.
Tanner Sewing Machine Shop, 1903
N. Carnett street. l8-tf
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
 To Yugoslavia

LONDON, Mar. l, (P)-A four power commission to recommend the new line of the talian-Yugo- slav border was dispatched to Trieste today, carrying instruc- tions which an authoritative source said permitted it to go any where in the disputed area.
 Russian members of the deputy foregin ministers council, which is laying the groundwork for peace treaties, contended previ- ously that the commission should not visit the territory already held by Yugoslavia, but British and American members held it should haxe the authority to move freely.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
U. s. Adopts Stern Foreign Policy With Russia

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1, (Pr An American showdown with Moscow over the Red army's de ployment in strategic areas in Europe and Asia is foreshadowed by stern new foreign policy enunciated by Secretary Byrnes. Direct and vigorous measures are likewise indicated against the Soviet policy of stripping property from liberated countries and for mer enemy satellites.
 Byrnes announcement in New York last night is generally inter preted here as the herald of tougher administration policy toward Russia all along the line, particularly with regard to Soviet expansionist tendencies and the Kremlin's lone hand of maneu- vering nations.
 Byrnes said United States in tends to live up fully to the prin- CipleS of the United Nations char ter. and use all its influence to see that other nations do the same. To that end United States must be nightly armed until such time as a reduction of armaments among all the powerful nations becomes possible.
 By disarming alone, Byrnes said, the United States would weaken it's position and upset the power balance of the world and thus endanger peace.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
STRIKES
 At A Glance .

About 985,0O0 workers are idle in continuing labor disputes. Ma jor developments:
 Electrical-CIO picket synpa- thizers plan an attempt to crash police lines around the strike bound General Electric plant at Philadelphia. Yesterdays violence brings a threat from CIO union leaders for a general strike call of l50,000 CIO workers in Pennsyf- vania. The governor says he will send in state police troops if fneces- sary to maintain order.
 Automotive - CIO JAW and General Motors resume negotia- tions after lengthy night session which ended without agreement over issues in the Holiday old strike.
 Communications nationwide. strike of some 250,O00 telephone workers is scheduled for March ..
 Steel-Nearly 60O,000 of the 750,000 CIO united steel workers, who have been on strike for four weeks are covered by the new contract, Most of them granting 1872 cents hourly wage increase.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
House Approves AIaska-Canadian Highway Com.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1, (P)- The creation of an Alaska-Inter- nation Highway commission was approved by the House foreign af- fairs committee after witnesses said highway connections with the Territory was among the most pressing needs.
 D.-MontO provides for the ap- pointment by the President of a commission of eight members to cooperate with a similar Canadian commission to investigate feasibil- ity of constructing a road or roads under the supervision of the two governments.
 The commissions could select a route through either British Co., lumbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan or Yukon Territory. This Mansfield said, would permit the route to start from Montana if that route east of the mountains is feasible. The previous ka-International commission considered only the routes through British Columbia, which would start in Washington state.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
Plan Extensive Development Of Alaska

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1, P- President Truman set up a special cabinet subcommittee to devise a program of extensive develop ment of Alaska. The White House said Interior Secretary Krug and Commerce Secretary Wallace, and Agriculture Secretary Anderson will cooperate in the endeavor.
 The development of Alaska has been the subject of frequent White House discussion. Gov. Gruening called twice recently on the Pres ident. The Governors view is that highways and other facilities, in- cluding agricultural development should be pushed to attract war veterans from United States to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
Alaska COastline May Be Available For Settlement

WASHINGTON, Mar. l, R- The Interior Department moved to make more of Alaska's 34,300- mile coastline available for set clement under the homestead and other public land laws. Acting secretary Chapman approved a program of wider utilization of tracts along the coastline and navigable stream.
 Heretofore these have been withheld from settlement. Tn the future, Chapman said, only the areas along Territorial shores, which "are suitable to be used, or need" for public harbor purposes will be withheld from acquisition by the public.
 Chapman instructed Commis- sioner Fred Johnson of the gen eral land office to determine which of the shorelands of Alaska might be removed from the exist ing restrictions.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
PHILADELPHIA, (P)-A SUI,

PHILADELPHIA, P)-A surg ing crowd of 5000 electrical strik- CTS, some giving the Nazi salute and shouting "Heil," was broken up and dispersed by charging mounted and motorcycle police today, several blocks from the Eastwick plant of General Motors Company. Defying for the second successive day court injunction against mass picketing, the parad- ing pickets burst through the aux Hilary police line of about fifteen foot partolmen before it met the full force of nearly 300 charging officers on a fifty-foot wide rail- road bridge. In a brief but sharp melee which ensued about dozen strikers were injured and seven- teen others arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
SALES REPRESENTATIVES, IN TOWN

Clark Anderson, representative of the Zellerbach Paper Co.,, and Hunt and Mottet Hardware Co.,, and Baily Covey, representative of Hills Brothers, Alaska distrib- utors and Consolidated Dairy Products, who arrived Monday will remain in town until Sunday and then leave for Anchorage with the Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
Fish Price Ceilings May Be Removed

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1, P- Howard Lynch, head of OPA's fish section said fish price ceilings would be removed if the expected heavy production materializes this spring. He declined to name other items which might be removed from price controls, saying to do so would be nothing better than a guess.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
ALBANY.

ALBANY, Swift legislative approval of constitutional amendment providing $400,000, ,000 Nonus for New York's war veter- ans, appeared assured today as Republican and Democratic lead CTS agreed on one of the most con- troversial issues before the 1946 session. The payment of the bonus will range from $50 to $25O. Mai. Gen. William Donovan, counsel, proposed the bonus be paid to both men and women who sreved in the armed forces between Dec. ', 1s41 and Sept. 2, 1945.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
US. FORE IGN POLICY
NEWS IN BRIEF

LONDON, (P)-An official an nouncement broadcast by the New Delhi radio said Indian troops, who form the bulk of the British force in Dutch East Indies will begin leaving the islands Friday and will complete the withdrawal by July.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01

CAIRO, (P)-A student was killed by police in forbidden demonstration at Mansoura. Ten thousand seized the body, draped it in an Egyptian flag and carried it through the streets. The stu dents committee proc i m d March fourth as "a day of mourn ing"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01

LONDON, (P)-The Moscow ra- dio announced Red Army troops would start withdrawing tomor- row from those sections of Iran, (which are undisturbed," but would remain in the northwestern area, which includes the province of Azeraijan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01

BOMBAY, (P)-A furry of strikes and demonstrations by In- } dian military personnel and civil ians was touched off by Bombay riots. Another strike begun Mon day in Lahore, led to the stoning of a car in which Governor Sir Bertrand Clancy was riding.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
An Object Lesson in Initiation

AT a Save the OPA' rally in New York
City recently the routine of the meeting was
temporarily interrupted and the audience was
asked to participate in an auction of an at
~tractive 1916 Mercury sedan. The auctioneer,
a noted radio comedian. opened the bidding
lust for daughters sake" at only 500.
Within ten minutes the bidding had scared
to $4,000.
At this moment one of the officials in
charge of the rally stepped forward and in
terrupted the bidding. He explained that the
auctioning was Just a hoax and that its pur-
pose was to give the people present a prac-
teal lesson Of the inflationary price spiral
in action.
The ceiling price on the Mercury auto
mobile, he stated, was S1.284.34, and any
one willing to pay the price should Just raise
his hand. Those who signified their willing
ness to buy drew lots for the privilege of
buying the car at the ceiling price. The lucky
winner got the car for S1,615.66 less than
the highest bid at the auction. This is a good
object lesson of what will happen if congress
rules out effective OPA price controls in a
country where goods are scarce and there are
more buyers than sellers. Without price con-
troll, the cost of that automobile would have
been more than twice what it was worth.
If you don't want to pay two and three
times more than it is worth for every standard
and necessity of life, write a strong letter to
your United States senator demanding the
continuation of effective and enforceable
price controls. Tell those senators in no un-
certain terms that you will hold them person
ally responsible for any vote AGAINST con-
%tinuance of the OPA and that you and your
family will not only vote against them but
against the political party they represent as
well.
Let's get busy with those letters NOW!
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

one per cent can only consume a limited
amount of food. clothing. housing. motor cars
and other products of the mass-production in
dustrieS. And the present plant capacity OF
the nation is ample to supply the public for
years TO come. Moreover. the current cash
reserves of corporations and wealthy individ-
uals are 50 large. that they can easily nance
all the enterprises which offer profit oppor-
t~unities.
While the national income is at a high
level. high income taxes in the upper brack-
cts should be maintained and every effort
must be made to reduce our fantastic national
debt as substantially and quickly as possible.
If any tax reductions are justified, it is
in the individual states which have been pill
ing up immense surpluses due to sales taxes.
income taxes. unemployment taxes. excise
taxes and others. Missouri has a S38. 600, 900
surplus with another SIC. 600. 900 in sight by
the end of this year. The sales tax, which
weighs most heavily on those least able to
pav. which was foisted upon the people of
Missouri during the depression as a tempo
rary emergency measure. should be repealed
outright. But federal income taxes should
be retained because they are-and should al
ways be-the most e@quitous of all taxes based
upon the ability to pay.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
Green Denounces Substitute
Health Bill

lBy Federated Press.)
WASHINGTON. ALL President
William Green denounced May 5 q
Republican opposition substitute to
The national health bill as "a 1916
model poor law extending the per-
nicious and ~out-lmoded method OF re-
lef TO the field Of providing medical
care to the INDECENT
Tie substitute. introduced by Sens.
Robert a. Taft ,R.-Ohio), II. Alex
ander smith tR-N. j. and Joseph
Fan lR Minn.l. is designed to fore
siall passage OF the Wagner-Murray-
Iineell Health bill now under discus
sion ly The senate labor committee.
The working people of America
will not accept the Smith-BallTaft sub
stitite for health insurance said
Green They will reject this propos.
til because they want health insurance
on q sell-sustaining basis not charity
and the dole
RICHMOND. Va. - The Virginia
Electric Power company signed a con
tract for a 15c-hourly wage increase
with the International brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers (AFLl, settling q
DISPUTE that aroused labor because
IL Coy. William Tuck's move to in
duct The AFL members into the state
guard.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
More Tax Benefits for the Have-Gots?
Here it is starting to come again folks.

Here it is starting to come again 1olks.
Authoritative and liberal-minded Wash
ington observers have warned that further
attempts will be made in this congress to re-
duce taxes for the benefit OF those who nave
profited the most from the war effort. Al
though it has been predicted that corporate
net profits for 1916 will exceed those Tor
any war year because Of the ending OF the
excess profits tax. the propaganda mills OF
the pressure interests are again beginning TO
Grind out arguments for further tax reduc-
tons. in spite of the national debt still being
in the neighborhood Of 200 billion dollars.
Harold NJ. Groves. 4 professor Of econom-
les at the University Of Wisconsin last week
started the ball rolling for big business inter-
ests By advocating further cuts IN income
taxes. particularly in the rates on incomes be-
tween 5000 and $500 00. The professor
suggests cutting taxes in these brackets IN
order ITO encourage them TO make capital
investments
There should be cuts in personal income
taxes all right. but they should apply to folks
earning less than $4,000 a year This large
class of wage and salary earners are being
relentlesslv squeezed between rising living
costs and lower take home" pay.
The Illinois State Labor Department re-
ported that weekly earnings for March, 1916,
in that state were 10 per cent less for men
and five per cent less for women workers
than they were in March. 1915, when wages
reached their all-time peak, because OF over
time war work. Reports from 1855 manufac-
turing concerns showed average weekly male
earnings in March. 1916, We're S3O.56. while
women earned S33.45.
In this mass-production economy. the
prosperity Of industry and agriculture de-
ponds upon the ability of the wage Garner to
consume the products of our machines. Steady
Jobs at fair wages are an imponderable to ma
tional prosperity; not the further enrichment
of about one per cent Of the population IN the
five and six-figure income brackets. That
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
KCIRPROCRAM
SCHEDULE
For Week Of
MAY 2 through MAY 8

THURSDAY
7so0-Pay ~ Save Musical Clock.
1:5n-I,oad Of Life
1:45-Joyce Jordan.
S:00-Fr.d Warning.
S;3O-Texaco News.
s;i5-Classificd Headliners.
g:0u-Ituhy Valley Barn Dance.
9.l5-Larrv smith Commentary.
g.3p-James Abhe Commentary.
9:i5-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
10: 0e-National Fur ~Silhouettes.
lo.15- Sketches in Melody.
10;30-MarN Lee TAYLOR.
lu:45-OechsliS Music.
IL :un-tiuiding Light
Today's children.
ll.3n- Woman in White.
llei5-Weather Report and Summary.
11san- bulletin Board
l2.no- Noon-I'arade of Stars.
l2l5-TeXaco News.
l. 3n-iepper loung's Family.
l2.i5- Right to Happiness.
Loo iiackstagc Wife.
l.lJ-Stella Dallas.
Lorenzo Jones.
1:i5-Young Wilder Brown.
200 Montana BOOSTERS.
3tun-Woman of America.
3.lJ Ma Perkins.
$50 Aunt Mary.
80 Dr. Paul.
t.0o- Furniture Mart Melodic Moods.
1915 News Of the World.
4.3n-Parade Of Stars.
4;i5-ray y Save Parade Of Bands.
5~ien-Motion Picture Show Case.
5il5-TeXaco News.
5.3u-NemDrN Album Jayson'S.
a.45@bancetime.
I. nu-kralt Music Hall.
6.30-Eob Burns.
7tnn-Ahhott and Costello.
T.3u-RudN Nalee.
S:n0-Chesterii,ld supper club.
N.l5-TeNaco News.
S.3n-iurns and Allen.
r.rn-pluah shore.
a.3n-Barry Wood Show.
a:t5-Hcdda I%Ioppers Hollywood.
lp.u Milton Schrednick.
lO.15-Man Behind the Music.
10 80 Evening Musicale.
ln:55-News.
ll.00-Music Without Words.
lltl5-Ministers Association.
7.oo-Rcyine Roundup
! 7.l5-Musical Clock.
T.3O=ItUad Of Life.
7.45zJoyce Jordan.
S.oU-Fred Warning.
N.3p-TeNaco News.
4JZclaSsified ficadlincrs.
9.n6-Words and Music.
I g.15-Larry Smith Commentary.
9t3O-James Ahbe Commentary.
a;45-Trcyilliun-Mul Golden Melodies
ln.Ou-Furniture Mart Meludic Moods.
lp.15-Schnol Program.
1885 I'D Marans Music Of Masters.
10 .i5-Dechslis Music.
! II o oZGuiding Light.
iltl5-Today's Children.
II. 3o-Woman in White.
II s43-Weathcr Report.
IT 81 Women in News.
l2-Noon- Parade Of stars.
l2:1J-Tcxaco News.
II 3p-pepper loung's Family,
l2s4J-Iieht to Happiness.
| ]. 0O-Backstaee Wife.
l;l5-Stella Dallas.
l. 30-Inrenzo Jones.
l.f5-Young Wilder Crown.
2 oV-Nontana Boosters.
3:0o-Woman of America.
! 3:l5-Ma Perkins.
3;3n-Aunt Mary.
3t45-Dr. Paul.
4.Op-Spier Sports.
i.i5-News Of World.
4.30-lum and Abner
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

l.45-YounR Wilder Brown.
2:00-Montana Boosters.
3.00-Woman of America.
3:l5-Ma Perkins.
3:3O-Aunt Mary.
3.iJ-pr. Paul.
4.uO-Spier Sports.
4:l5-News of the World.
4.30-Lum and Abner.
i.i5-Pay y Save Parade of Bands.
5:0o-Motion Picture Show Case.
5:l5-Texaco News.
5:30-Penguin Room.
6.00-Eddie Cantor.
6:30-Mr. District Attorney.
7:00-kay Kyser.
S.00-Supper Club.
S:l5-TeXaco News.
s.3o-Montana Radio Forum.
s.45-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
a.00=Mr. and Mrs. North.
a:3U-Uncle's Concert.
g:iJ-The Club.
l0:0U-NeWs Commentary.
10:3O-Pioneer Home Hour.
10:i5-Gamers.
lU:5J-NeWs.
IL :0U=Music without Words.
ll:l5-Ministcr's Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13
PROUD OF CLUBS

incidentally, il is time Key
West began 10 be proud of a
number of sparkling organiza-
tons doing yeoman work for
Key West along established lines
Of progress. The Hotel Asso-
citation sponsored socials for win
ter visitors. secured a sightsee-
ing bus for the city. started agi-
tatiOn toward an advertising pro-
gram and 10 and behold even
did some advertising about Key
West in the Miami area. The
Business Women look like one of
the great hopes of the city. Their
big project may be a gala fiesta
next winter. They must get their
national charter before doing
civic work. Business Men have
an information booth in Bayview
Park which will be a wonderful
asset 10 tourist Key West. They
are working on plans for an adj
vertising program also. Jaycees
have sponsored athlete trophy
awards, golf Journeys, sent let
tiers regarding civic projects of
state and national interest. Ditto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

lioaae meanwhile will operate
- efgictls charter business.
- aill haul height and passen-
aefs oulg as be- sets calls for
thFm Seriuualy. / do not believe
81 Wtli b. composition to Nation
81 b waald take another ma
t aFilne service 30 be-
esanHeiltian No George Is not
AhFumina q m0nkey wrench into
aasahine iie b merely the first
- sliesf lscal private entgrprisers
whn afs Stimulating aviation in
thh area We have much more
~ 80 ainuE thia line II Boca
Ghlea nfra eut we must have a
aaMmflriai airport out there per-
hafa fuf Aaliunal. fur individual
ugtgafe planes and for seini-
sammuIriai planes Many planes
mk aren over the city each day
$50 EASIEST land here because Of
Enaaiatnus KEY West once again
hssasuea the gateway 30 Latin
Amerels Fuf the plane uses not
raIifualis m hus lines bat flies
an straight path over the
st.narsl area Nationals line OF
niKhi lfom havana straight zap
uas wel C,sasi O. the south and
miAiiennsi b. an arrow Of pro-
ares g. kUy West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

pears that the original thought
OF having various organizations
sponsor part of the overall pro-
gram is coming to pass as of it.
self and in the natural order of
things. The point to remember is
that before where there were only
individuals behind tie plan came
now businessmen and business
women working with the plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Incidentally a Public works
man just dropepd into the office
inquiring about the art work
inside the aquarium. According
to him that is the only thing
holding up the completion of
the aquarium. He says the tanks
are all in, all the glasses and the
water pumping motor. Very
shortly now the city commission
viii receive a letter from the
Navy stating Its all yours
boys. 1t will be a wonderful
thing again for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

ADVERTISING PLAN
EVOLVES

You folks who know Key West
know that it is hard to work up
interest in something after the
first splurges of initial enthus-
iasm are over. When rejuvenated
advertising for Key West was
planned it was proposed that
leaders from all civic organiza-
tions meet and plan the adver-
Using. Finally the Advertise Key
West Council as it was planned
petered out. Still no advertising
for Key West. Then suddenly
through all organizations in the
city began to be heard these
plans for advertising. Now it ap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Fff af the nursery class at
ana ulN b. taken up AZ a
magAna THoaday afternoon 81
~ hmf 81 Mrs Fiorenoe Dull
Hn $3.50 Division street Chill
Men ffurn 1a are being taken
uAsF "a "a nls NURSERY u BE- a
haMfal hiflo nursery with
- nm1man in thc rear Of the
hn Mw Dulun is IN charge
- the pfuEfam. Twenty five
na8lafs m reaoircd i0r each child
- nmfh THIS takes care OF
taiNa. hsnfh and al egre u the
eAslasen The Poinriana Council
49, luea nsme b. contributing
anaH anuant But last month
So nfamen 49, expenses were
lfM ana ths fncoms was only
e mn Tiaa thfcW tire school IN
- br ttr amatlut 81 slli. A.
aha mfeang Tuesday a which
81 nsftnfs Interested are invited
a. sstfa glaa question ~ keeping
g. aalendad group care up viii
- amud Present will be
ENu directors. state welfare
a falk tbs session n0w com
- 80 3 lha summer term OF
8ane 1ais and August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Lions and Rotary. Chamber of
Commerce is sending letters on
projects in Key West with state
and national sponsorship. 1t is
time we became proud of our
total effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13
Key West In
Days Gone By
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF APRIL Is. 1886

Key West Rotarians have ar
ranged to send representatives to
the state convention of Rotarians
to be held in Tallahassee on April
"a to 26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cruz an
nounced today the birth of an
eight-pound daughter yesterday
in their home at 1902 Olivia ST.
The newcomer has been named
Priscilla Ann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Beginning April Is, plane serv-
ice between Key West and Miami
will be reduced to thrice weekly,
it was officially announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

flatei Association h. going %
mna representative O. Jack
wm0liie a. aCcure complete an
hFmaihnu About the Gulf ATTAIN
Cas- Transportation Company and