davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-03
Sale or Trade

WILL TRADE 1916 FORD FOR
clean 1910 or 1871 car Write p.
Q. Box 202 Ali
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-03

BRING YOUR COWS. PIGS. VEALS
ana homegrown produce To Langs-
tons. We pay good prices for all.
Langston'S. phone 1924. Corner
Chestnut street and Cooper Ave-
nue.. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-03
Situations Wanted

YOUNG LADY EXPERIENCED IN
general office work and bookkeep-
ing desires work in Henderson.
Write Box 583, Henderson. N. G.
o Oh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-03
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
IN LATE MODEL
USED CARS

Extra clean, in perfect
mechanical condition and
ready to go.
l94l Ford l-doOr Sedan - A
beauty
1911 Ford Tudor-Onc of our
best
1889 Chevrolet Sedan - New
tires
l94l OldSmobilc 4-Door-A one
owner car
1912 Studebakcr Deluxe g
passenger Coupe very
clean with brand new mo-
tor
1912 Studebaker 5-passengar
2-door Sedan Good tires.
new motor installed
1912 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan
Good tries - A beautiful
car
1880 Studebakcr 4-door Sedan
Brand new motor and
good tires
1910 Studebakcr 2-door Sedan
Something you'll want
when you see it
1910 Nash 4-dCor Sedan Motor
Just completely overhaul
ed
1896 ChrySler Sedan 4-door
Motor Completely over
hauled
1887 Ford Tudor Sedan New
motor and good tires
1896 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan
New transmission and
rear end
1885 Dodge 4-door Sedan Good
tires and new paint job
1911 Chevrolet pickup Truck
Good tires - New Motor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-03

If YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
Your surplus cows. ycals. and
ho%S, see us first. Call It's and we
VIII come 10 see them. 6. ".
Hcnn'S Grocery. phone j12. 3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-03
Farms Wanted

WANTED ON II %HAKES FARM
with coed house. electricity. team
and tools furnished having 3 Ia 10
acres to3T 60 allotment and other
crops. Il. +. Scale. route :. Hen
dCrSUn. 1-lo,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-03

LADIES' 3-PIECE SUITS REDUC-
ed. Latest styles: good quality.
Only Il few left. Also. last seasons
Coats Reduced. Now 81 To $40.
Select carly. Williams Style Shop
pc. 3-lt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-03

FOUNDATION North corono Committee
SUITE oo.DoI In,vron Building Rolesh North co0Ino
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-03
Female Help Wanted

WANTED: MAIDS AT HOTEL
Vance. Meals plus good salary.
r-EIi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Sfo-Puf Ironing
BOARD COVER
AND PAD SET
So

Provides q iime-suving trouble
saving. smooth suriocs ci q
money-soving low price. High
obsorbeney pad prevents wrin-
king; wdshubls cover Of top
qudiity shesting il reversible.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Thunks for the greet reception you gave u on or new Goodyear Store
opening last Saturday. In appreciation OF your fine support we ire
pledged to give you the courteous and efficient service and the good
quality merchandise at fir prices that you olwoYs find at your Good
yem Store.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
HEAVY DUTY
MECHANIC'S
METAL BOX
s3's

All-oround strong box for curry
ing or storing tools. Removable
partition tray for small tools
keeps everything in order.
Spot-welded for sxtro strength.
l9 x7x7H"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Notice

AT the EASY PAY TIRE STORE you will find that prices are continuing
in line with recent Q P "A price regulation. and we shall endeuvor to
hold them as prescribed by O P A pending increased manufacturers
prices If and when they come.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Better built. stronger. longer.
lasting Ally Weather batteries are
kept IaciorY fresh. fully charged
on the fomous trickle charger.
come 10 you packed with power
for tdst starts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Sturdy, Imported
Woven Willow
Clothes Basket
s17s
Reg. $2.s5

Big enough and strong enough
10 hold and carry q full size
washing. Mode OF full. round
willow reeds with reinforced
rims. bottom and handles. Get
yours today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Dissolves rust. scole. sludge.
and eorrosion in q iiffY for
quick. edsY flushing. Condition
sr neutralizes ocid. protects hose
and fittings. Get your car ready
for cool. smooth performance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26
InfIatiOn-Bent-
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
OPA Tonight heard your talk over
NBC.
By your action in the congress this
week coupled with this nations re-
cent experience on many items which
were not under the Price Control act
it would appear to me that you are
one of the congressional coalition
whose thesis appears to be "How to
Amend Our Nation Into Initiation"
By your talk over the radio tonight
am convinced that you, like many
another representative in the present
congress, have little regard for the
truth as you carry the propaganda line
of the "long-profit-nowgang" to the
American people.
How can you, Congressman VOL
colt, go before the people of your dis
trict and of the nation in general and
blandly blame the one safeguard, we
the little people" of America have
against about depreciation of our buy
ing power, for the present shortage
of consumer goods? You claim that
OPA is responsible for all these things,
but how do you reconcile your state
ments with the report of Paul Hoff-
man of CED that American industry
was reconverted 80 per cent by Jan
uary 1, 1916? Are there not other fac
tors of far greater Importance? The
strikes against iron-fisted employers
for something more than a starvation
wage? The industry-wide strike
against the OPA to force price revi-
sions? The passage by you "represen-
tatives" of the people of the infamous
tax law with it's "carry-back" carry
forward" provisions that make it pos
sible for many big industries to more
or less Standby" and yet be able to
collect from the treasury if their prof
its do not come up to the profits of
the 1869 period?
No Congressman Wolcott, | think
(and about 80 per cent of the rest
of the people likewise believe) that
by your actions you not only are pro-
noting terrific "gouge" of the peck
etbooks of the people for the imme-
date future, but are aiding and abet-
ting future depression, and the de-
struction of all those things which are
held dear by our people, and which is
commonly characterized as the Amer.
lean Way of Life" Only sorry that !
l do not live in your district so that |
might help put you out to grass"
before that next depression comes.
Yours very truly,
HARRY L. BILLINGS.
&C Hon. Mike Mansfield,
First District, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26
BRUCE SMITH, Butte

On this solemn occasion we are go
ing to call them by their legal names
as registered with the postoffice de-
partment for second class mailing priv
ileges-The Montana Standard and
the Butte Evening Post.
Not within the memory of living
man have the two usually well-blacked-
out sheets Of the ACM Viceroys pulled
all the corks and spigots.
With the wrecking of some houses
formerly occupied by the loyal" and
"salaried" employees, by crowds of
juveniles, the curtains were lifted, the
silencers removed, and the Standard
and Post, for days on end, morning
and evening, have blasted with atomic
thoroughness the horribleness Of the
"hoodlum Juveniles"
The one-two punch, the lethal sock,
the ultra and the ultimate in right
eous CD and wrathful adjectiyes have
landed with devastating deadliness on
law enforcement officers who former
ly had the approval and blessing of
the Sixth Floor Viceroys of the ACM.
In the cutters of the streets, dead
dogs, cats, pigeons mot stool-pigeons,
more's the PITY could repose indefi-
nitely without protest in the columns
of the now raving rags.
Imported gunner and local scum
could shoot the workers down on the
roads, and streets, without protest by
the Standard and Post.
Remember Defective Electric Cable?
An affiliated company could and did
defraud the government during war
time and jeopardize the lives of serv-
icemen, without murmur by the
mouthpieces of the ACM Viceroys.
A Union Hall could be and was dy-
namited, an innocent bystapder shot
and killed, and the Viceroys kept the
on the Standard and Post
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26
OPERATION OUT PUT INTO
ACTION BY THE VICEROYS

The Sinking collectors Of tribute
from the social rackets" (tax free)
can ply their nefarious calling, with
the silent acquiescence of the pur-
veyors of news that the Viceroys want
the people to have.
The hardy, rough and tough man.
hood of these and all other times in
this Mining Camp could be chiseled,
exploited, manned and killed, without
so much as passing protest from
the blacked-out scavenger sheets of
the Viceroys.
But the knell has been sounded;
the offense unforgivable has hap
pened; the property and chattels of
the faithful have suffered; the law
enforcement officers are on notice.
OPERATION OUT is going into ac-
ton. And who shall weep?
Whether it will be few years, or
many, this column cannot say, but in
the end, finally, the hardy, rough, and
tough manhood of Butte and Montana
will prevail, and such institutions as
scabbery will be out.
In all situations, no matter how Sc
rious, there is always some humor
to be found on the fringes. In this
instance it is not difficult to discern.
We refer to Montana's half-pint gov
ernor calling off one of his water
fits to other states because of the
Butte situation. The funny part is that
no one can figure out just what the
little squirt could do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26
Company Press Severely Criticized For
Spreading Of War Scare Propaganda

mantling of all navies, the convert
ing of all war planes, the return of
all soldiers to productive work.
There is the road to peace, and
because it may be the only road, the
press has not informed you of the
Tydings' resolution. But, if the pres
ent distrust Of our press increases,
the people realize that their masters
want war, and are doing everything
to promote war again in the world,
and the common people realize how
corrupt the press is in it's propaganda
we have already now lived to see come
true the beautiful vision of go years
ago of the poet Tennyson:
"Men, my brothers, men the workers,
ever reaping something new;
That which they have done but earn
est of the things that they shall
do.
For l dipt into the future, far as hui
man eye could see,
Saw the vision of the world, and all
the wonder that would be.
Saw the heavens fill with commerce,
argosies of magic sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping
down with costly bales.
Heard the heavens fill with shouting,
and there rain'd CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy navies crap
pling in the central blue.
Far along the worldwide whisper of
the south wind rushing warm,
With the standards of the peoples
plunging thro' the thunder storm.
Till the war-drum throbbed no longer
and the battle flags were furl'd
In the parliament of man, the Fedora
ton of the world"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26
Butte Attorney Calls Attention To Numerous
Inconsistencies of Owners of Montana's
Corporation Newspapers

BUTTE-Over radio station KGIRs Open Forum last Satur
day evening" Lowndes Mary noted Butte attorney made
stirring plea for the outlawry of coupled with straight
from-theshouder debunkng of much of the scare
ganda now being disseminated by the company of
Montana The of his most informative and enghtening
talk follows
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26
The Farmer Goes To Town

ers through cooperation have been the saliva
ton of many small communities. There are
towns that would only be whistle stop without
Co-operatives.
That's been the history everywhere
Wherever farmers have built their Co-opera-
tives, they have helped to keep trade in the
community. After all having good trading
center is not just a question of the size of the
town, but the number Of people who come there
to trade Where farmers have Coop, whether
it is grain elevator, or creamery or an oil
station, they make that town their all-around
trading center.
That is the story in many small town in
Montana It's story that's worth remembering.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26

Look down any Main Street. The farmers
trucks and cars are parked there. And it's his
money that makes the cash registers ring
Once there were people who said the small
town was DONE But the farmer has helped them
to stage comeback.
The farmer depends on the small town in his
community to give him the kind of service he
wants And the merchants depend on the farmer
for their living. They have learned the value of
cooperation. As matter Of fact the farmers
are the people who have caught the vision and
understanding of Co-ops better than any other
group.
In the early days there were people who
called Co-operatives "town Killer. But farm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26
his space provided by the following CoOperatives:

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
o Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Power Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN COMPANY
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP CREAMERY
Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy Montana
wINIFRED FARMERS OIL COMPANY
Wnifred, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of eIendive Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
kaIispel, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Plentywood, Montana
THE FARMERS UNION
In Froid, Montana -lsfI.ss,1
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR AND OIL co.
of Pendroy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Joplin Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL COMPANY
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING COMPANY
Butte Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxvie Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN & SUPPLY COMPANY
Billings Montana
THE FARMERS COOP OIL & SUPPLY co.
Conrad, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Lindsay Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26

EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER SERVICE STATION
of Glasgow, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wiiston North Dakota
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN OF HARLEM
Branch Stations in Hogeand and Turner, Montana
FARMERS UNION LIVE STOCK COMMISSION co.
Union Stock Yards
Paul. MINI. Billings Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lewistown Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP DAIRYMEN's ASSN
of RavaIi County, stevensvine, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
FARMERS UNION MERCANTILE COMPANY
of Dodson, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Waller, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Rudyard, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of opheim Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Havre Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Of Geraldine Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING COMPANY
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hnsdae, Montana
COOPERATIVE PUBLISHING co.
of Helena, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
Cotton Exchanges Close Third Time

NEW YORK, (P)-The nations principal cotton exchanges sud denly were slammed shut today for the third time in less than two weeks after the price of king cot ton had tumbled by an extreme of more than $50 a bale in three weeks.
 The New York cotton exchange acted swiftly this morning, only few minutes before trading was to open. The New Orleans and Chi cago exchanges followed immedi- ately, The Dallas, Tex, exchange refused to close.
 Frank J. Knell, president of the Dallas exchange, said only that numerous requests have been re- ceived from shipping centerS in the cotton belt, pleading for a temporary suspension of trading in cotton futures to allow for an orderly survey of the spot situa- tion in the South"
 In an apparent move to prevent panic selling by hard-hit cotton producers, the department of ag- riculture in Washington issued a statement that the cotton crop was in a favorable statistical posi- tion."
 The disruption of cotton trading in the last two weeks has been all but unprecedented.
 On October 8 cotton for delivery in December was selling at a 26- year high of 39.13 cents a pound. At the close of trading yesterday it had hit low of 29.15 pound, drop of approximately $50 a 500-pound bale.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
CPA Removes
 Glass Controls

WASHINGTON, (P)-The civil ian production administration stepped up its removal of wartime controls over industry, ordered the elimination today of all re- strictions on the manufacture and design of glass containers.
 The agency announced that it is revoking order L-103 which has restricted glass bottle and jar shapes and sizes to the patterns
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
Will Not Give Up Bomb Making

NEW YORK, (P)-Bernard M. Baruch says America will not sur render" the atom bomb unless and until we know that all other countries are prevented from do- ing the thing we would be giving making"
 The U. s. delegate to the United Nations ..omic energy commits sion also declared at the 50th an- nual New York Herald Tribune forum on current affairs last night:
 Are we the only ones to dis arm? That way is suicide"
 Baruch's statement was reaf- firmation of the American plan for the atom bomb which envis- ages an atom bomb treaty that would not be subject to veto power once it had been signed.
 The Russian counter-proposal asks that veto power remain in the enforcement of such a treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
Republicans Predominant In Election Returns In Second Division

Although Democratic candi- dates took the Territorial offices, only one Democrat from the Sec ond Division was elected to the House of Representatives, the Re- publicans taking two Senate and three House seats. Vim. Munz and Charles D. Jones were elected to the Senate and C. Dewey CAndy) Anderson, Edw. Anderson Demo) w. w. CChieD Laws and L. E. Ost to the House.
 The compiled unofficial returns will be found on Page Three.
 Unofficial returns for the State hood issue are 726 For and 951 Against.
 Unofficial returns for the Blan- ket Ballot are 921 For and 664 Against.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
OPA Extends Rent Ceilings

WASHINGTON. (P-A wide extension of rent ceilings effective Nov. 1, was announced today by OPA.
 The agency announced that 88 more rental areas with a total population of more than 3,500,O00 will be brought under rental cell ings Friday.
 Eighty-one of these areas are being controlled for the first time while rent ceilings are being re- stored in the remaining seven.
 Government officials said they had been watching rents through out the country since the end of the war and that the housing shortage "has been becoming more acute" They said that action in many of the areas going under ceilings next month resulted from appeals or petitions by local off cials. Included in the new ceiling areas are 23 college towns where the return of veterans and stu dents aggravated housing short ages.
 The new areas affected include several in Washington State: FL lensburg, Grand Coulee Dam dis trict, LongvieW-Kelso, and Wen atchee.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
Many Killed In Calcutta Riot

CALCUTTA. (P) - 25 persons were killed and about so were wounded yesterday in the mount ing Hindu-Moslem fighting off cial announcements said today.
 Military headquarters said one Indian soldier died of stab wounds and two others were in critical condition. The soldier, first mili- tary casualties since the outbreak of communal rioting here last Au- gust, were off duty and without weapons when a mob overpoWer- ed and stabbed them, the military announcement said. Earlier a Ben gal press advisory committee an nouncement said the soldiers had fought until their ammunition was exhausted.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
Chamber Sponsors Public Meeting
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One miles.
 Others suggested that some con certed effort should be made to- ward getting the government to participate in an adequate sea wall to pOrtect the city from fu- ture storms such as the one pres ently in progress.
 When asked for an explanation of city planning, Chief Sam Hux ., ley, of the Nome Base Fire De- pertinent, stated: City planning is the name of the process of correct ing mistakes of the past and pre- venting mistakes of the future in the arrangement of the uses of land, distribution of people and facilities which serve them, all in the interest of general welfare City planning is, therefore, receiv- ing strong support throughout the nation in the realization that many parts of our cities need re- building as surely as though bombs of invading enemies had reduced them to rubble; they need rebuilding to eliminate the con- gestion which has produced ob- solescence, ,blighted areas, sub standard and dilapidated housing, strangulation of traffic, and in increased governmental costs, the congestion that breeds fire as we'll as crime and delinquency and is handicapping fire protection.
 Another need, Huxley states, is the comparatively new process of zoning flood-vulnerable area S against the erection of new build ings or the enlarging of old struc- lures except those used for park and recreational purposes and the like. Millions of dollars are spent each year to prevent floods, the floods continue and bring the peril of fire to property as we'll as the perils of personal illness, injury and death, and when the floods subSide the Senseless occu- pancy of the flood channels con- tinue by dwellings and other struc- lures which in many instances could be placed elsewhere. He concluded, relative to city plan ming and fire prevention, no other two preventions have a greater common interest or more worth while goal.
 Other speakers stated that the town could not be moved unless it were done at once, while still others were skeptical of its ever being moved from the present sea- side location, in spite of the all most annual sea encroachments.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
made in 1942.

made in 1922.
 Meanwhile, highly placed off cials reported that CPA chief John D. Small soon will revoke order L-99 which freezes" cotton looms to the production of speci- fled minimum amounts of essen tial fabrics.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30

JOe-One more word out of you and I'll knock your block off! Bill-Scram!!
 JOe-That'S not the Word
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30

By bobbing his head in a cer- tain way, the sea gull shows other gulls the direction of a school of fish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
AWARD DAMAGES
AGAINST CO-OPS

A jury in Franklin County Com
mon Pleas Court today awarded
w. r. Cutnaw, 63 w. Weber-rd.
$295,00O damages in a breach
of contract suit against the South
ern Central Rural Electric Co.
operative, Inc, and others.
Mr.. Cutnaw had charged that
the Southern Central, the Inter
County Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive, Inc, HillSboro, and n e
Union Rural Electric co-opera-
tive, Inc, MarySvillc, had agreed
to sell him railroad property if
they acquired the Ohio Midland
Light & Power Co. He charged
that the co-operatives purchased
the company in October, 1914,
and failed TO sell him the rail-
road property.
The co-operatives allegedly own
the railroad which connects with
the c. & 0. at Groveport and with
The N. & w. at ObetZ. 1t is used
principally for handling coal.