davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26

and price freezing provl- sions of the Hittite Code. Popular pressure in Asia Minor influenced this case but served to prove how even the ancient rulers ran afoul of sore resentment against their impractical q tinkering with freedom of private enterprise.
 Frances egoistic Philip w took prices in hand and created a painful scarcity of bread and clothing, six ! centuries before Hitler. Three or more English kings took turns at issuing edicts against natural laws, no less silly than Canute's ordering the tide not to come in. Without fail, price control systems have finally created scarcity in- stead of improved produc- tion.
 ! The Emperor's OPA
 The congressman's most colorful mple was Rome. About 300 years { before the birth of Christ, Emperor Diocletain set up a sort of OPA for the whole Roman Empire. Propa- ganda went out first. in an effort to sell the public on the idea that rulers were much smarter than mere people. After the edict, came a record-breaking' swarm of ministers and magistrates to enforce pri- ces.
 Did the. emperor make his prices hold? He did not He fixed a death pen- alty on people who bought or sold above the ceiling but Diocletian had his lit tie undercover problems like all the others who went in for governmental price manipulation. Not many offenders were ex- ecuted. Magistrates took bribes, prices rose anyhow and overflowed into black markets without number.
 Taxes Climbed High
 An interesting sidelight on the Roman affair was that all kinds of building stopped, arts and sciences fell into decay to such an extent that people almost forgot about excellence. The fashioned and used
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26

All interesting S1Oellgnt on the Roman affair was that all kinds of building stopped, arts and sciences fell into decay to such an extent that people almost forgot about excellence. The fashioned and used makes fits exclusively. Good craftsmen went job- less, big businessmen fled into exile and small busi- ness men went bankrupt and hungry. And Rome fell.
 But before the final col- lapse, before the tramp of armed aliens is heard in the street, rulers, who have ruined the wealth of their country and prosperity of
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09


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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09
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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

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Evening star., 1946-07-10

charge that DR.. Carson was dis
eliminated against on racial grounds
was absurd. I'll add that it was
ridiculous.
Testimony Invited.
Il don't think any reputable Rep
resentative in Congress, with any
knowledge of the facts, would say
that. l think the decent people will
resent it, and for anybody in au-
thority to repeat such charge is
cowardly.
1T is a disservice to the decent
Jewish people of this country. There
is no Gestapo in this case. We have
repeatedly invited any one who
knows anything about it to come
here and testify in open hearing. I
repeat the invitation And we are
not to be swerved from proceeding
with this investigation"
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Woman, so, Granted Della,
On Second Drug Charge

Emma Ann Billie Cooper, so
facing United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage for the second
time in week. pleaded not guilty
today TO charges of violating the
Harrison Narcotics Act and pander-
ing.
At the request of Edward Buckley
Miss Coopers attorney, a hearing
was postponed until next Wednes-
day, at which time she is scheduled
to appear on previous charge The
commissioner set bail at $1,000 on
the narcotics charge and $1,000 on
the pandering charge
Miss Cooper's arrest yesterday
came when police broke into an
apartment in the 1000 block of
Seventh street NV. Police said
they arrested 10 other persons also
and seized 325 grains of morphine.
1t. Roy Blick. who led the police
squad. said the morphine was dis
covered by doctor who searched
the woman
The other 10 persons arrested yes
terday included eight men and two
women police described as known
prostitutes. Seven men were re-
leased after they had forfeited $40
collateral each for disorderly con-
duct. The two women and one man
were booked for investigation.
Only last week Miss Cooper posted
SIS 900 bond on another narcotics
violation charge.
Now and then a family of budge-
rigars. small Australian parrots.
matches bird that doesn't grow
feathers and can't f1v. Such birds
are known as runners
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Empire City Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
C-vear-olds; 512 furlongs.
Stase Mother tMcC'ryl 4l.40 1910 20
Picardy Belle Kirkland $50 800
Scribe tWoodhousel 4.S0
Time. OBS.
Also ran-Golden Arrow. Chsly Mally,
Fair Cross. Decor Rappahanock and
Around Town.
SECOND RACE-Purse. "a 900: the
Briarclifi; sllowa nces: Class E; :3-year-olds
and up; illies and mares: | ls miles.
Sicot tGarZaD "a 80 1870 $50
Cannikin Cherry 80 so
Naval Station tMcCrearyD $50
Time. ,462s.
Also ran-Ariel Show. Cuban Bomb
Pheecia, Isatin and Holiday Girl.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
Swear olds and upward; furlon2s
On The Half fArcaro) 40 go 2.3o
Archer tKirkland) $50 $50
Jodeile (KoZycki 3.90
Time, l3As
Also ran--Ole Miss. Fighting Front. Ply
mouth, Crater Lake. Chaos Charing Pal,
Dancing Dolly, Big Bid, Light o France,
Evening star., 1946-07-10
British Loan Debate
Suspended "A Hours
BY FEPC Backers
BY the Associoted Pres,

House debate on the S3,75o,-
100000 British loan was sus-
pended for "a hours today after
furry over Britain's policy in
Palestine.
Advocates of permanent Fair
Employment Practice Committee in
sisted on taking up the regular We'd
nesday legislative calendar hopeful
of getting an FEPC bill on the
docket before Congress adjourns for
the summer.
Debate on the British loan took
dramatic turn late yesterday when
Chairman Bloom of the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee declared:
This Is not Jewish question. 1t
has nothing to do with the Jewish
question in Palestine. I'm voting as
an American and not as Jew.
intend to vote for the British loan"
Wise Statement Read.
Mr. Bloom had the House clerk
read a statement by Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise, leader of the Zionist
movement. in which Rabbi Wise
said Whatever be the wrong doing
Of the British government in Pal
estine cannot alter nv conviction
that the British loan Is imperatively
needed "
ITO defeat the loan would be to
adopt punitive attitude toward all
the peoples of the British Common
wealth. and be deeply hurtful to the
American people, as we'll as dam
aging to. If not destructive Of, finan-
cial stability the world over" Rabbi
W'ee said
II condemn the conduct OF the
Palestine government and the CO.
io'7ial office Of Britain Nonetheless.
the granting of the British
loan.
ontrast Repre- mt tive Cnlle~
Democrat, of New York, frequent
critic of BrtaIns policy III ! a.es-
tine. called for rejection Of the
credit. and Democrats made another
informal survey TO see If events in
the Holy Land had siienated anv
votes The nose-counters esti-
mated they will need the support
Of 30 to 50 Republicans To carry
the ratification legislation. which
has passed the Senate.
WoIeott Sees Passage.
Representa- tive Wolcott OF Michi-
gan leading Republican faction
for the credit, said ne expects 55
or 80 Of his 1872 party members to
vote for it.
The Democrats poll showed 40
definitely for. % against and II of
these contacted, undecided. The
Democrats have 239 members and
the new poll has not yet covered
some large State delegations, in
cluding Pennsylvania and New York.
Eugene Meyer. president of the
international Bank, issued a state
ment. declaring that the loan is
vital part of a greater plan in
which the monetary fund, the bank
and other organizations also were
to play their parts. The loan is
necessary if Great Britain is
promptly to be restored to function
as an economic base for expand
ing world trade and economic sta
bility
Evening star., 1946-07-10

piled, that I can within the bounds
of professional ethics, reply to that
question.
Did you talk to Mr., May on Sun
day?"
Il cannot reply to that" said Mr.
Paynter. Il made 40 or so tele-
phone calls
Flares Under Question.
Did you talk to Mr.. May?" the
Senator pressed.
I'm not sure that I did. But if
| did. I would not disclose it."
Il think you owe it TO the Senator
to say yes or no. said the chairman
AS to what any one said to me in
confidence, I refuse to tell. now O,
any other time" snapped the wit
ness.
Did you talk to Congressman
May Sunday or Monday?" asked
Senator Ferguson again.
I've told you all I will say on that
subject
Then you refuse to say
III freeze in hell before I'll tell -
said Mr.. Paynter.
In response to further questions
he said the anti-Jewish program
was the crux in this case.
Can you produce any evidence OF
that?' Senator Ferguson demanded
Mr.. Paynter said the committee
had held star chamber proceedings
and did not want to hear evidence
on the other side.
VINO authorized you to make that
statement" inquired the Michigan
Senator.
Not Going TO Scare Me-"
I did it out of my heart" said
Mr.. Paynter angrily And YOU are
not going to scare me. l would like
to bring out the facts this commit
tee has suppressed in star chamber
proceedings"
VIII you produce your clients as
Witnesses" Senator Ferguson Of
1ered. Well be glad to hear them. &"
They've told you all the facts -"
Mr. Paynter shot back, and you We
suppressed them"
He added he was not their attor-
ney and that it was not up to him
10 decide when they would testify
These telegrams-this sort OF
thing-is nothing more than an at
tempt TO intimidate this committee
10 prevent it from doing its duty to
the Senate and the people OF the
united States Chairman Meade
said. Mr.. Patterson has said the
Evening star., 1946-07-10
War Profits
Continued From First Page. !

who said he had been engaged as
public relations counsel for the
Carson interests.
Senator Mitchell. a member of the
INVESTIGATING committee, said at a
hearing last Saturday that Mr.
Fields came to his Office last fall
and offered to contribute $1,000 to
the Senator's campaign fund and
suggested that the committee stop
prosecuting" Erie Basin Metal
Products, Inc, one OF the Carson
companies. Senator Mitchell called
this IAN attempt at bribery" At
first. the Senator said Mr.. Fields
claimed to represent King Farouk
of Egypt
| Later, Thomas O'Connell, COM
mlttee investigator, testified that a
former investigator for the Senate
group, Joe Martinez, offered him.
IN Mr.. Fields presence in a Chicago
hotel room. a $4,000 job in New
Mexico. Mr Martinez advanced $500
for expenses. Mr.. OConnell said, and
he returned the money next day,
notifying George Meader, chief COM
mlttee counsel, by long distance
telephone, what had happened.
Telegram Sent to Mead.
! Mr. Fields had been reported mo-
toring in Canada. In the telegram
to Senator Mead, he said:
! Il just read in the press after re-
turning from business trip over
seas that you are desirous to have
me appear before your committee
regarding your Investigation of Erie
Basin Metal Products, Inc. Be ad-
vised that l am arranging the fast
est possible transportation to Wash
ln9ton, and will notify you upon nv
arrival in order that you may ar
range to have me appear at the
first possible convenience of the
committee"
Mr. Fields has an Office in Wash
lngton and is listed as a public rels-
tlons counsel. Senator Mead earlier
introduced Justice Department re-
cord showing Mr.. Fields had been
arrested several times and served
part of l5-year term imposed by
an Oklahoma Federal court for mail
fraud. He was paroled and later
pardoned.
DIR. Carson May Tstify Today.
The telegram from DR.. Carson.
VINO Is in Washington waiting TO
testify and may be called before the
committee later today. stated:
Il have just been informed of the
telegram sent vou by Weiss and
Gellman, and I agree with them
that any charges of anti-semitism
against members of your committee
are without foundation and un-
authorized by US
Mr.. Gellman and Mr. Weiss in
their joint telegram said:
We have just heard that a wit
ness apparently Mr.. Payntery has
made charges of anti-semitism
against your committee Please be
informed that these charges are
without authorization from us. Both
OF us are Jews. but neither of lis
Evening star., 1946-07-10

eliminated against because OF their
race absurd"
On February %, l945, Mr. Patter-
son said he got telephone call
from DR.. Carson complaining
about the manpower ceiling which
the War Manpower Commission
had imposed on Batavia. AT the
time. the plant was making the
urgently needed eight-inch shells
the Secretary explained, and DR.
Carson said VINO had lowered the
ceiling to 739, although the COM
pany then was employing 900 and
needed | 900 The contractor said
production of the shells would be
reduced 25 per cent II the com
nilsson had it's way.
/ IF that was true said Mr.
Patterson, 1T was serious"
He denied with some heat the
suggestion that he accepted" DR.
Garsson's statement. He said he
merely relayed the complaint II
Ordnance. asking that department
to look into it.
{ I'm not here as beater foi
Batavia or anybody else" the Sec
retary added
Cites Extent Of Contracts.
Mr. Patterson said he supposed
the reason DR.. Carson telephoneo
him was that they had discussed
the manpower situation when ths
Secretary visited the Batavia plant
and he had understood It wa
Strengthened out.
Pointing out that Batavia and Erie
matters were only one of many sucn
difficulties which had come up dag
after day, Mr.. Patterson told the
committee.
We had $4,000 900 900 in wal
contracts outstanding, You will find
blemishes in the program. 1t was the
most stupendous job this country
ever undertook. And I'm not here tc
say everything was perfect
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Empire City Entries

SECOND RACE-Purse SO. 500 claiming
colts and eeldinss. 2-year-olds. 5la
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Rockingham Results

Cloudy and Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000 claiming
4-year-olos and up: Il miles
Jewell fAnyonl 44o $50 a40
ArDor Vita fkeene> $50 $50
CalaboZa tHettinsert 4t1
Time. l.4tss
Also ran-Tiger Miss. Pnarfox. Identic.
Winged Phariah. Scotch Bread, Saratoga
Polly, Whizzerette, One and Riotous
Rebel.
THIRD RACEPurss S2.400; claim
InE: 4-year-olds and upward s furlongs
Icy Stream tKeenel 4.40 $40 $50
Ims Jeanne tBettlnser $50 $50
Lazy Bones 'Rickst $40
Time. 1:13
Also ran--Treelynne. Essv Blend, Class
Book, Ambls Tint. Vim, Tyrone. Expend
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Never Called for Contract.

Mr.. May never called on me for
contract for any one" said Mr..
Patterson Il don't award con-
tracts to anybody"
Mr., Patterson termed the charge
that the GarSSons had been dis
Evening star., 1946-07-10
SABBATH Says Carson!
Were Competent as
Bond Fraud Probers
By julio Edwords

Representative Sabath chairman
of the House Rules Committee. to-
day conceded that he appointed the
two Carson brothers to key posi-
tlons with a special House commit
tee investigating bond frauds with
out checking their police records.
Conducting Investigations of bono
companies in New York. Philadelphis
and Boston between 1884 and 1887
Murray Carson held a position ir
which he was subject to great pres
sure from men under investiga ton
Mr.. SABBATH, then chairman of the
investigating committee, said.
Some of the investigators were
wined and dined, and some yielded
Whenever such case came to my
attention, I dismissed the investi.
gator. Murray Carson may have
been no angel. but he was a gooo
investigator Mr.. SABBATH remarked
Didn't Know of Arrests.
So good was Murray that the
committee later hired his brother
Henry, now under investigation by
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee. Mr. SABBATH said he did moi
know that Henry had been dis,
missed from a job with the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue after facing e
charge or irregularities or that
Murray had record of five arrests
in New York City.
Murray Carson came to the COM
mittee highly recommended by
William N Doak, Secretary of Labor
in President Hoover's cabinet and
by Republican Representative
from New York now deceased, who
was then member of the Commit
tee, Mr.. SABBATH reported.
The inquiry began in September
1884. Mr.. Doak died on October %
1888. Murray Carson had served
as special investigator for the
Labor Department until he was fired
in 1888 by Secretary of Labor Per
kins.
Who's Who in American Jewry
lists Murray Carson as director
of the Select Committee United
States House of Representatives tc
investigate bondholders re-organiza
tions. Although he did not have
the papers of the committee, Mr.
SABBATH recalled that Murray was
investigator for the Eastern division
Work Led to Indictments.
Henry Carson. he added served
as an analyst and frequently repre-
Senteo the committee in court
Henry listed himself as the COM
mittee's chief analyst" in a pro-
spectus he offered prospective
clients. He worked for the commit
tee about a year and a half. leaving
of his own accord, Mr.. SABBATH be-
lieves.
Murray Carson actually "un-
covered things that other investiga-
tors didn't and his work led to
several indictments and even to the
resignation of certain judges under
fire. the Illinois Democrat declared
Mr.. SABBATH recalled the commit
tee was appointed during the de-
preston when small cliques were
obtaining the power of attorney of
legitimate bondholders and using
them for manipulation. There were
500 900 complaints. he declared, and
the committees revelations saved
the public millions and millions of
dollars"
Asked if he had seen the Carson
brothers since 1887, Mr.. SABBATH re-
piled that I've known them for
years" but denied that they ever had
asked any favors of him.
The Carson brothers always
would assume additional glory" he
added, but both performed their
work competently.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Charges Are Dropped

BUCHAREST, July 10 tFp-Valery
Cordun- Fastikovsky. %. secretary in
the Bucharest Office of the Asso-
ciated Press, was freed today by
Romanian police, who announced
that accusations of "subversiye
activity lodged against him July 3
had been dropped
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-yesr-olds ana upward; about 4ia fur
longs
Miss Flyer tAustinp 2lso 1910 10 so
Gradea tFitzgeraiol 500 $40
Setting Trick tSarno) so
Time. 0:50ts
Also ran-Zyloxxie. Portland Bells Sill
YER Sting Mini Ellau BOILED Hrisket
Evening star., 1946-07-10

The FEC said any company can
make use of the A. T. & T. service
on common carried basis when
everything is ready
Radio telephone service for NOV
ing vehicles on two other highways,
between Buffalo and New York via
Albany and between Los Angeles
and San Diego also are planned and
applications have been filed with
the FEC. Previously permits had
been granted to set up transmitters
and receivers as the stationary links
with equipment using the New York
Boston and Chicago-St. Louis routes.
On the New York Washington route
highway stations would be built
near New Brunswick, N. j., Phila-
delphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
in addition to the District trans
mitter.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

NEARLY 5000 IN WAR BONDS
has been saved by Tom for his COL
lege education. Recent winner of a
small scholarship, he expects to
attend u. of Minnesota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
conference

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell
spent the week end in Helena
attending the Gaping exercise
at the Sister of Charity school
of nursing. Those from Hardin
i who were capped were Bonnie
Bell, Clara Pitsch, Marie Blank
enship, and Catherine Rogers.
They viii now enter training at
st. Vincent's hospital in Bill
ings.
c. S. Elder has been confined
to his home due to illness for
the past week.
Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, exc
cutive secretary of the Mont
ana tuberculosis association,
and her assistant, Miss Har-
riett Tullock, are in this COM
munity this week giving a
series of talks and showing
films at the various schools.
D. L. Egnew, Carl Rankin
John P. Fischbach, A. M. Grill
ly and Frank Starina attended
the Big Horn Rod and Cur
club meeting in Billings Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzett
returned to Hardin Monday
night from Great Falls where
| they have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
left Tuesday for Butte.
! WE have heavy galvanized
coal buckets. Elder Harware.
=; Mrs. Alec Hastings of Billing
is visiting in Hardin for a few
days.
Edmund Powers of Helen;
Y was in Hardin over the weel
end visiting his parents, MI
and Mrs. M. j. Powers.
,, Club Bigley, Toward Dillon
ST., Bill Watson, and Re;
\ Wemple enjoyed a successful
elk hunting trip near Gardne
over the week end.
Glen Knight of the U. S. F
S. office of Billings will be i
the office of I. L. Dehnert a
the court house every Friday.
X WI have large blue grant
roasters. Elder Hardware.
The regular meeting of tn
North Bench Local No. 100 G
the Farmers Union will b
\ held Friday evening at 8 o
\ clock in the community roor
L of the court house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
CROW AGENCY

Pat O'Hara, son of Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Warren L.. o.
Hara, left Sunday to report to
Fort Douglas, Utah, for reas-
signment in the medical corps
of the u. S. army. Pat reen-
listed at the time of his hon.
orable discharge and was given
a 80 day furlough which he
has spent at the home of his
parents in Crow Agency. He
signed up for service in the
European occupation. Mr.. and
Mrs. OHara, Iva Dell O'Hara
and Mrs. Blanche Gutenberg
accompanied Pat to Billings
where a farewell dinner anc
theatre party was given in his
honor.
On Friday evening, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Franklin H. Smith enter.
tanned with a dinner honorinc
Pat O'Hara. Other guests were
Supt. and Mrs. Warren l.. o.
Hara, Iva Dell O'Hara am
Mrs. Blanche Gutenberg.
Friday evening John L
OlCIlll tIlGGl Cdlllcu dC 1LS llOlii'
with a stag party for Pat O.
Hara.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk lef
last Sunday by automobile TO
Los Angeles, Calf, where the.
will visit their son. Ernest, VIII
was recently discharged from
the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ecker, o
Leeds. S. D., were visitors o
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lee an
family during the past weel
Mrs. Ecker is the former Mis-
Gladys Lee, sister of Lawson
She visited in Grow Agenc
two years ago.
Mrs. Blanche Gutenberg ar
rived at Grow Agency Frida
morning from her home in Lie
Angeles, Calf, for a visit wit
her sister, Mrs. Warren
O'Hara and family.
Complimentfng Mr.. and Mr.
Tony Maurer, Mrs. August
Keller entertained at Dime
!, Monday evening. Additions
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
: renee j. Mum and Mrs. Ell
/, B. johnson.
Mr.. Maurer, manager of tn
: Tepee service station at Gro
: Agency, was recently marie
to Miss Lillian Hansen in tt