davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
PERSONALS

HUSBANDS WINS WANT PEP
Ihelsallds of fuapifs VeaS wgru-out.
fFFaustcd slIs.y because hady lacks
iun C0 ufn sam vitality takfur
+ DfrrV Toni. Tablets 31r trial size
ONLY 2nr ~ hH druggists in
D..ult dt aa Wurleeu Cunningham
hiHH'i and SANS con Reir Stores
NOT responsible far dths contracted Dy
wt @itc ul anyone else John M0skal
HDT Do auib,. fof ALAS debts made hy
nY sliC ln,f sfaI ,is date waiter
Brown 25l4 EmE0od
rlLEa AID CHRONIC DISEASES r
7uc-r7E iui tieaiurHi whlw M1rkinR
D1lt0r De SN4ffe. Rectal Clinic
aflh Second M Palmer TR 72A2
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CH is6s Daily Esrnings. TE 1901
MUSIC LESSONS
CHICK MOORE MODERN SWING
PIANO s993 Gn RIVER. TY 7-O7o6.
CTWlsTEN- IN Popular plano. 20 les
suns a42 Micniran Tueaier B.dg
on OQ9s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
A POSTWAR POSITION
Male und Female Help Wanted

TEACHERS Music snd dance 90 all
iyres Capitol Schools. 3240 Cgati0t.
ME 07OO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE SERVICE

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising ldi
plays. posters. 1900 Brush ST. Tel
phone PA g1l4
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
GIRLS
HAIR STYLIST

rn l17d c.ien,eled shop High class
nHrrsr. Wl1fed Good salary ANNA
~ BEAUTY SHOP GOT Blaine. corner
Second TR 2-5166
SEKEEPER and general no .aun-
cn . sehaul-sve children stay nights.
s-H l-t95 NerthlaWn UN 1881
Uou SENOPK. general no laundry no
lrltF cleaning STAY nights references
t pas US 3-lO29
HDU~EW oFk. no laundry or cooking.
I.c children stay. references TO
--fs-f
IADiE~-N yU1 need extra money
ustrsta cosmetics to your friends
ana utisrDcfs uo exp rec NE T-O4bl.
AuDDLE-ACED WOMAN
f.. OUTSIDE 3h'riluti1l WORK salary.
l.-s uuission stevens studios 1882
..Nt-'.n Blvd
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

CAPABLE white an houscWork must
i.r r~Lc.ru own room CN 3-O827.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
WHERE TO DINE

EAT AT SHORES
1890 WEST WARREN
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

BAESkE Jane "a Bad dear ata.r
Of walter and Arh1I Hn H...
Jumlatpf Aalh Clara -u ard si
Adeila llcssIcI H.H survived b. Iu
Irandcnlidleu cad tao great ua.drtIl
drcn. FuutIa itum iauCI MONA .su
Funeral Home loi.O Hamilton sat
uIdaN Al 3 d. IL
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

Whtc Eust also do downstairs work
Thoroughly competent and willing to
Wcrk. Excellent wages Phone HOgarth
43E1 Crosse pliute Farms between
10 q. ~. and 4 a. m.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
THE OLD so AND
SO SAYS:

Any old duffer can tell you that a
grandson may be pride and joy-and
also a trial. Last evening grandson
came to the Old So and So with the
November Atlantic and opened it to
the article by the eminent French
writer and scholar Able Ernest Dim
net Look, grandpa" he said, there
where he tells about the propaganda
the nazi's fed the French people dur
ing the occupation. He says here
they told the French people and din
ned it into their ears day and night
that Germany was irresistible and
sure to win the war, that Britain was,
as usual, hoping that everybody else
would fight her battles" and "Ameri-
ca was in the hands of mental de-
fective." He went on. "Just the other
day l read a statement given out by
Sen B. K. Wheeler in which he said
Britain wants to go to war with Rus
STA provided we furnish the men and
the money" and the other night dur
ing the Town Hall program l heard
him say that Roosevelt "lied and lied
and lied" Now what want to know,
is did Senator Wheeler tell
the nazis what to feed the French peo-
pie or did he get his ideas from
them?"
The Old So and So couldn't think
Of an answer, offhand. Can you?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18

public by any means within our power
to the false statements made by the
Montana Power company in the adver-
Using inserted in the newspapers in
the state, in which they assert that
the development of industry is not
dependent upon sources of cheap pow
err; the concentration of war indus
tries in the Tennessee Valley and the
Pacific Northwest where power was
available at low prices from publicly
developed and distributed power be-
ing indisputable proof of the absurd
ity and falseness of the power COM
pany's statements in their advertis-
ing.
16. That we condemn the derogatory
expressions of the reclamation asso-
citation toward family type farms
which featured the conclusions of
recent gathering of that organization.
II. That we express our apprecia-
ton of the generous and friendly press
notices given this organization by the
Lewistown Democrat News and the
and hospitable attitude of the
people of Lewistown.
II. S. BRUCE,
JACK CLARK,
BRUCE STEINMETZ,
J. B. BOURASSA,
MRS. VELMA GOOD,
Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
Hon. Pifflin' Piddlin' Pipsqueak
Again Interviewed

Your reporter again called on the Hon. Pifflin Pid-
din Pipsqueak the eminent jurist and attorney from
Butte and found him in jovial mood Lighting long
black cigar and gently stirring highball at the time
the Hon. P. P. chucked if nightly amused by the
thoughts then occupying his attention After decent
interval during which reporter respectfully ST.
lent the great began Funniest damn thing the fuss
of these fellows making because the orders
to reelect Burt Wheeler You'd think after all we have
done for them they would be happy to get out and turn
the trick But they amt Even of the Republicans
beyachng about it, too Fact is you hardly de-
pend any of the Democrats. What do they say? WE'LL
lot of them had boys in the service and of them
didn't back and who died fighting in great
under Commander in Chief they say, who died in
the service they. They hollern' that Burt
waited until Roosevelt dead before he called him
liar the radio anyway, and that it amt decent
honorable What of it?"
Yes what of it your reporter asked himself he left
What of it?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
Resolutions Committee Report Adopted
AT Annual Montana MVA Assn. Meeting

s. That we condemn the actions oil
Governor Ford in neglecting his du
ties as chief executive of the state
and devoting most of his time to
spear-heading on behalf of the private
power interests. the attack on MvA
and eva, not only in Montana but
throughout the Northwest.
9. That we earnestly urge an i'm
mediate investigation by congress of
the reported unlawful contribution of
funds made by the Montana Power
company to the Montana Reclamation
association for the purpose of defeat.
ing the proposal for Missouri Valley
Authority.
10. That we urge an investigation
by the congress of the United States
of the financial arrangement between
the bureau of reclamation and the
Montana Power company, whereby it
Is reported that the power company
contributed $4,000 to the bureau in
connection with the Canyon Ferry res
ervoir deal
H. We urge study by the appropria-
tions committee of the congress of the
proposed Canyon Ferry dam and res
ervoir, which will inundate 10000
acres of highly productive, irrigated
land for the primary purpose of Mis-
souri, river regulation in the interests
of the Montana Power company's sew
eral hydro-electric plants downstream
from the said dam.
IL. That we urge an immediate APP
preparation for the construction of
the Hungry Horse dam, the Marias
project, and similar projects suitable
for immediate construction.
10. That we condemn the so-called
unified plan under the Missouri Basin
Inter-Agency committee as a mere
smoke-screen and camouflage that eff
fectively turns control of Missouri
river waters over to United States
army engineers and makes the chief
engineer of said corps virtual dictator
of Missouri Valley development to the
perpetual detriment of all irrigation
and public power development
IA. That we vigorously condemn
the contract for sale of Fort Peck
power delivered over government
lines to the Montana and
Dakota Utility company and the Mon
tana Power company at Great Falls,
Montana at 21a mills per kilowatt
hour under conditions that permit the
resale of said power to the very pub
lie who own it at Montana Power
exorbitant resale prices,
while at the same time REA cooper
atives and other users who want Fort
Peck electricity will be charged rates
Jour or five times higher than that
paid by the Montana Power company.
Is. That we call the attention Of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
By BRUCE SMITH
Butte, Montana

We listened in on President Tru
mans fireside chat, and then we reat
in the Company's free press" (?) the
reactions of two United States sena
tors, and after carefully and conserva
lively evaluating what the president
had to say, the various reactions tc
same, and considering the trends
twists, bunk and baloney peddled by
the free press" CD of these United
firmed that, instead of the dynamic
fascism of Hitler, we were being in
noculated with the more insidious and
subtle creeping fascism of capitalism
as directed by its prostitute press,
including the Companys Evening and
Morning Blackout Rags.
The Hon. Robert Taft (Republican)
of the Ohio Tafts, who inherited the
money, name and small part of the
brains of his forebearers, broadcast
through the medium of capitalism's
brothel newspapers, the astounding
and assinine assertion that the presi-
dents fireside chat was mostly COM
munistic Now, this is rather heavy
stuff to be dished out by one who was
bred to the purple and never had the
satisfying and uplifting influence of
earning an honest dollar.
We confess to some confusion as to
just what communism is or was; also
we are unable to definitely define the
difference between simon-pure COM
munist, a fellow-traveler and the va
rious isms which have nothing in COM
mon with conservatism But, if our
scant legal knowledge does not mis-
lead us, we believe that Joe Stain
has cause for action, including punt
tive damages, against the Hon. (Rich-
boy Robert Taft; if there were an
international court competent to adj
Indicate in such cases and evaluate
the damage resulting from the out |
burst of an ignorant and irresponsible |
United States senator. Also the presi- |
dent would have cause for action, if |
it were not for the political and sena.
torial license involved.
And now we refer to the Hon. (Sen-
ator Buzz Wheelers reaction to the
presidents fireside chat, as recorded
on the first page of the Company's
Evening Blackout Rag and transferred
to an inside page of the Company's
Morning Balckout Rag.
Because of lack of space we do not
quote what the Hon. Buzz had to say
and also because it was a masterpiece
at saying nothing and not becoming
involved. This cautiousness on the s
part of the former champion of the {
people who work may be due to the '
fact that he was among those who sup {
ported him before he vaulted from the
balcony of the Butte Hotel to the first {
page of the Montana Standard And
likewise, because this year is the year
If decision for the Hon. Buzz And s
totes is votes, even in Montana t
One thing however, in the Hon |
3uzz's statement was clear. He was I
md is opposed to Truman But this q
s not unusual. He was also opposed Z
O Roosevelt. And we opine that there I
S only one person in these United 7
states who could preside in the White l.
House and meet with the approval of
he Hon. Buzz. You know who we o
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
RESOLUTIONS
Glasgow, Montana,


January IL, 1916.
Mr.. H. S. Bruce, Editor,
Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana.
Dear Sir:
At the regular meeting of the Cherry
Creek Local No. 1914 of the Montana
Farmers Union. the legislative com
mittee was instructed to write the
following resolution:
Whereas, The congress is. not Civ
ing the president of the United States
sufficient support on many of the es-
sential bills and measures submitted
by the president for the benefit of the
nation as a whole.
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved that
we, the members of the Cherry Creek
local being duly in session this fifth
day of January, 1916, urge and request
our senators and congressman to give
the president of the United States the
full support and cooperation that is
necessary for the enactment of the
following bills and measures: lie.
1. Full employment.
2. Fair employment practice COM
mitted.
8. Federal housing program.
4. Minimum wage-hour law.
5. Wagner, Murray, Dingell bill.
g. Missouri Valley Authority.
We, furthermore, approve a fact
finding commission but deem the thir-
ty-day cooling off period unnecessary.
Copies of this resolution sent to the
President of the United States and to
of the Montana delegation in
congress.
Very truly yours,
JASPER DeDOBBELAR,
ELMA SCHNEIDER,
MRS. GERTRUDE McCLEARY,
Chairman,
Resolution Committee.
Glasgow, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
HON. BUZZ WHEELER WAS AMONG
US-HE OPPOSES EVERYTHING

mean and we mean the same man you
mean.
| We omitted to mention that the Hon
Buzz Wheeler is Democrat (?). That
| is, he usually runs on the Democratic
ticket. And while we are about the
business of bestowing party tables, we
will casually convey the information
that the Hon. S. Clarence Ford is a
Republican ~, and he and the Hon.
Buzz are opposed to the MVA. Some
may say that it is mere coincidence
that the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany and the Montana Power com
pany are also opposed to the MVA,
but to us the coincidence has a strong
odor
Merely as a suggestion, we believe
the citizens of Montana, by way Of
restoring the government of Montana
to the people, should vote to return
the Hon Buzz to private life.
The Butte chamber of commerce
(the Company's incubator) celebrated
New Years day by announcing the
of new hospital, non-profit.
And Dan Mutacious Kelly promptly
and nonchalantly tossed in check
for $250,0O0 This will make Butte
first in number of hospitals. The
rider means free of taxes,
not free medical services. You will
still have to possess the wherewith
(plenty) to gain entrance, whether
your ailment is contracted under
ground, or your injury inflicted on
Anaconda Road-of bloody memory.
We have rejected an invitation to |
attend the grand opening of the recre-
ttion center by the cheapest big cor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18

Whereas, in view of the efforts be-
ing made to revise revenue for schools
by a sales tax, we believe the system
of taxation known as the sales tax
is a vicious form of taxation, putting
the burden of taxation on those least
able to pay, and
Whereas, the State of Montana pos
sesses vast quantities of wealth is
centralized and should be forced to
yield revenue for the education of our
youth.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved that we,
the South Valley County Farmers I'm
ion in convention assembled at Hins-
dale this goth day of December, do
hereby condemn any move on the part
of our state officials to set up sales
tax for any purpose whatsoever.
Signed,
JOHN AMETOY,
WAYNE MUSTONEN,
WILLIAM KUMMERFELD,
Resolutions Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18

We have rejected an invitation to
attend the grand opening of the recre-
alton center by the cheapest big cor
poration in America-the ACM
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Mora win be hosts at . reception In
celebration Of Urusuay's independ-
encs day. All Uruguayan nationals
In Warrington and vicinity are ex-
pected to drop by to pay their re-
spects.
Already IN town after holiday Pc
RODS are the Finnish Minister, DR..
X. T. Jutila, who returned Wednes-
day from his homeland accompanied
by his son and daughter: the Ca
madam Ambassadors wife, Mrs.
Lester b. Pearson, and their daugh.
ter Patricia, who came back Tues
day from Canada where they had
been since early June, and the
Counselor Of the Netherlands EN-
bassy and Mime. de Beus. The latter
couple toured New England by au-
tomohile and covered over 1000
miles.
An important occasion occurred
wednesday In the life OF Rear Ad-
miral ]. e. Meier Ranneft, r. N. N,
Naval Attache Of the Netherlands
Embassy. He was awarded the Le-
gion Of Merit, degree Of commander,
by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz IN .
Evening star., 1946-08-25
MRS. POLLARD.
Doris Helen KIM
Weds Mr.. Pollard

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene Of the recent marriage Of Miss
Doris Helen King, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard King, to Mr..
Thomas Eugene Pollard, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard Of this city.
The ceremony took place August
II, with the Rev. John Coady Of
flciating.
Wearing picture gown of frosty
white embroidered organdy with q
long train and 4 veil caught by
orange blossoms, the bride was
escorted to the sanctuary by her
father. Her flowers were white
gardenias.
Miss Mary Irene King, sister Of
the bride, was her only attendant.
She wore . gown Of peach organdy
and Juliet cap with q short veil
and carried red roses.
Mr.. Charles Galanti served as best
man for the bridegroom and the
ushers were Mr.. Richard Morning.
star, Mr.. Arthur Schnebelen, Mr..
10y and Mr.. Lewis Visin-
latiner, the latter of Mount Car
mel, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

ceremony In the lattsrs once. The
citation read: Tor outstanding
service to the Government Of the
United states while on duty ~
Naval Attache at the Netherlands
Embassy from December, 19l1. to
September. l94S." Mr.. Jonkheer O.
Reuchlin. Counselor Of the Embassy,
was on hand for the presentation.
There were three young boys who
received : real thrill Friday after
noon-one Dutch and two Ameri-
cans. Leen Kieviet. 17-year-old
Dutch boy, was received, along with
Teddy Crown. jr., and Eugene Vez-
xani, BY the Netherlands Ambas-
sador at the Embassy. Leen came
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. EdDin A.
HUNT OF this city announce
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Mdry Estelle
HUNT to Mr.. Joh1, J. Mnlonev,
son OF Mrs. Bertha D. Mdloney
and the late Mr.. John J. Nd
loney.
Miss HUNT 1Dns graduated
from st. P1trtck's Academy
in Washington. Mr.. Maloney,
recently discharged from the
Many, after II months ouer-
seas In the Pacific theater.
The pedding ,Dill take place
In October.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Leesbnrg

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Rust are Va
cationing In Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory H. Trussell
and their daughter, Carolyn Lee, Of
Darien. Conn, are guests OF Mr..
Trussell's mother, Mrs. r. H.
Trussell.
Col. Michael Grenata, who has
been In Shanghai with UNRRA, has
returned to the States and has
joined Mrs. Grenata and their
daughter In Leesburg.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Cline
Continued From Page D-1)

Continued From Page D-1.)
occupied with plans for the forth
coming marriage of their daughter,
Miss Selwa Jawdat, to Mr.. Adnan
Pachachi, an attache Of the Lega-
ton. The event will take place
around the end Of September and
a large reception will follow the
wedding.
Independence Celebrated
While in Colorado the Jawdats
were the guests at, Lazy Ranch Of
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Van Fleet. Yes
terday and today the Minister and
his son were invited to represent
their country at the Denver Inter-
national Air Show.
At their apartment in Hotel 2400
today, the Charge d'Affaires Of the
Uruguayan Embassy and Sonora de
Evening star., 1946-08-25

later to his homeland and viii teach
these games to the Dutch boys ut
the YMCA in Holland. The boys
were accompanied by Mr.. j. A.
Van cullen OF the YMCA camp.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

GOOD WAGES. You high ~ for kdsy week
and $4 for dy week by the end Of h
Regular experience At the
svsnn Sunday and holiday involved
40 to $50 for ! S-day week.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

here at the invitation Of the YMCAi
and is At one Of their nearby camps
learning all kinds Of American
games. The good will ambassador
Of the Netherlands will return
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
ANTI-STRlKE BILL
GETS HOUSE 0KAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

power to subpoena records and
witnesses and that strikes be BAN
ned for 80 days while the boards
deliberated.
The House Labor committee
approved a diluted version Of the
Presidents plan. 1t set up the
boards, but denied them subpoena
authority and made no provision
for the cooling off periods.
Heated debate continued in the
House after today's vote, and II
will be at least Saturday and PROB
ably next week before final action
is taken.
Chairman SABBATH (D-IlD of the
Rules committe led the opponents
of the case bill. declaring that in
stead of giving the President the
aid he asked we give him this
vicious legislation.
Rep. Marchantonio (Al-NY)
termed the substitute ''the most
vicious anti-labor bill ever before
the House. and predicted it will
incite industrial strife and make
industry, bloated with profits, ar
rogant and powerful He said it
will strip labor of its rights and
result in government by injunc-
tion."
Rep. Howard Smith (D-Va) re-
Piled. however, that this is just
another case of CLIO supporters
crying wolf, wolf when they have
no reason for doing So" He de-
clared the case proposal is Chased
on the theory that Congress should
prevent unions from hiding behind
present laws to pursue practices
against the public welfare" He
said Congress never intended to
give organized labor unfair ex-
emptions not accorded other citi-
zens."
Rep. Biemmiller D-Wic) assail-
ed Cases plan as one 'sired by
malice and foaled by deceit" He
asserted "this measure will make
the corporations feel they are
above the law x x x and make
goons the order of the day again. -
Rep. Halleck (R-1nd) supported
the substitute, declaring: "The
President told Congress that if it
didn't like his plan to set up one
of it's own. x x x This is it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
THOUSAND JOIN
FIGHT ON POLIO
Continued from Page One)

Davenport, daughter of Mrs. A. W.
Davenport, Wilmington, as Queen
of the Ball"
Patsy, herself a victim Of infan-
tile paralysis, was presented by
Chairman Rhodes.
eve are proud to do honor to
Patsy as symbol of those all over
the country who have been victim.
lied by infantile paralysis" Chair
man Rhodes said in presenting Pat
sy. Though she is young in years
she has suffered the rigors of this
dread scourge and we are priv.
legged to do honor to her and tc
praise her courage and fortitude
in bearing up under her afflica
ton"
Rhodes again asked all persons
throughout the county to whom
blank infantile paralysis checks
have been mailed to sign them al
once and return them to March oil
Dimes headquarters.
The committee in charge of last
nights dance are: Harry Dosher
chairman, Bob Kooser, Roy Fen
nell, Jr., Clarence Myers, Sergeant
Eugene Carr, and Ben Mcdonald.
The festivities were broadcas-
by remote control over station
WMFD by Ben Mcdonald, Star
News Round-the-Town reporter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
SUPPER TO BEGIN
US0 CELEBRATION

The high-lights OF a three-day
LIBERATION in the Second and Or
}ge USO honoring the fifth an
iversary of the National Service
examinations, will be a buffet sup
)er and awards of service and rec
2gnition pins tonight.
The supper will starr at Z o'clock
n the clubs auditorium, followed
y the presentation of awards to
'ome 200 workers by 1t. Col. Ed.
ward A. Clark, special service of.
'icer, Camp Lejeune.
The affair, which will take on a
Valentine Day motif, will be for.
nal. Theme of the birthday party
will be "Hearts for Humanity"
A birthday ball will be held or
Saturday night as the second phase
of the celebration. The Navy banc
from the Naval hospital, Camp LIE
jeune will furnish music for the aft.
fair which will be formal.
Open house will be held Sunday
2 to p. m. as the three-day birth.
day celebration ends. The regula,
afternoon program, spon.
sored by the Tabernacle Baptist
known as the home hour
WILL be presented at o'clock.