davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
loot Their Own Horn

Remember when the world rejoiceC
over news that Russia was to deliver
100000 tons of wheat to France bv the
end of July? French communists went
into raptures, holding special ceremonies
when the first shipload arrived at
Marseille. A communist newspaper eve
claimed that Russia had saved the
French from a bread famine.
The fact is that during the first
twenty-five days of May Russia had
sent to France 1851 tons of soft
wheat and 1898 tons of barley. Al
this rate of delivery Russia can hardly
be counted on to meet her pledge OF
100000 tons before August.
An additional fact of interest is that
the Russian wheat cost the French
government $500, 900 more than a larger
contribution of United States wheat
During May this country sent the
French 102,822 tons of wheat.
From the beginning of 1916 to May
rs, the United States had delivered to
the French $4,000 tons, according tc
official statistics.
Lansing Warren, writing in the New
York Times, breaks 1own the American
and the Russian deliveries, with the
comparative prices thus:
THE American shipment was divid.
ed into two ,641 tons of hare
wheat and 81,181 tons of soft wheat
Russia shipped only soft wheat, fol-
which France paid 179, 659, 900 francs
or 1864 francs a ton. The price of the
American soft wheat comparable ir
type to the Russian wheat was 351,
042,000 francs, or 1923 francs a tor
a difference of 331 francs a ton. This
works out at about $2.70 a ton, or about
100000 between the total amount Of
Russian wheat and an equal weight ir
American soft wheat"
Naturally the French communist.
have had nothing to say about this nor
so far as we can learn, have the Ameri
can communists. But here are the facts
Draw your own conclusions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
of the White House, despite the errors
of judgment he has committed since
leaving the Navy.
Anything Can Happen Now

The suspension of all price controls
at midnight last night leaves the peo-
pie Of the country unable to foresee
what will happen next. There are re-
ports that wildfire initiation is newt
able. In fact President Truman, in his
radio talk on Saturday night, declared
that if he had signed the OPA measure
submitted to him for signature, it
would have come anyway. AS he vetoed
it, there is the more reason to expect
soaring prices.
On the other hand, merchants asso-
Citations, real estate boards and other
business groups in all corners of the
land express an intention to encourage
their members to hold prices, including
rents, either where they are or with
only slight increases.
Despite these contradictory reports,
it is obvious that anything can happen.
Many OPA boards, including Will
mington's, are on the job today, but
as there is no OPA, it is not easy to
see why. Certainly Congress, which was
rebuffed by President Truman and then
requested by him to revive the price
control law which gave it's dying gasp
last night, is not liable to take this or
any other action regarding prices i'm
~mediately.
1t seems more probable that, with
all controls removed, initiation will have
its fling until unrestrained production
catches up with demand, when it will
disappear. The remaining alternative
is that it may continue so long that the
peoples spending power becomes ex-
hausted and unprecedented deflation
follows.
MIR. Truman does wrong to place the
whole blame upon Congress. Instead it
rests upon the intolerance and muddl-
ing of OPA itself, which may have been
Justified as a wartime protection but
was made such a political football that
it lost public confidence and created
the congressional opposition which re-
suited in a hamstrung measure at the
last minute that the President would
not accept.
The theory of controlling prices in
the war emergency was splendid. It
was the practices of the OPA that
brought it into disfavor. Now, because
OF these practices, the American people
face an unpredictable economic future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

I can't get over this age of air
miracles.
The Colonel's an old-fashioned
fellow, too. You wouldn't think so
seeing as how he gave the late Will
Rogers his first airplane ride, that
he taught the late Wiley Post most
of what he knew about flying, that
he's won several Bendix trophies,
a race or two between such places
as New York and Melbourne, Aus
t~ralia, and that his flying bubbles
before the Colonel becam. an
aeronautics tycoon-were such peo-
pie as Dick (AdmiraD Byrd, Bert
Acosta, Al Williams, Clarence
Chamberlain, ct ais.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
STAR Dust
A StickIer

A Stickler
Lecturer Con history of the uni
verse;: "And SO it is figured that
the world will probably end in
seven billion years"
Terrified voice from the rear:
"How many?"
Lecturer: Seven billion"
Voice: THANK heaven! l thought
Tor a moment you said seven mil
lion."-The Crucible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Stassen's CHANGES

Even With a Dy-elecClOH COlIllllg up Ill
November, when a majority in the
United States Congress will be the prin-
cipal at stake, people are generally and
deeply interested in the presidential
race in 1948. Interest is so keen that
personal wagers are already being made
on the candidates.
For the most part, it appears, Re-
publicans the country owe have their
eyes turned toward tn Minnesota
primary, to be held or July 8, in which
Senator Shipstead will seek his party's
denomination for a seat in the upper
branch of Congress against the opposi-
ton of Governor Edward J. Thye, who
enjoys the active support of Harold E.
Stassen. The chief reason is that they
want to form their opinion of Mr.. Stas-
sens chances of being the party's nomi-
nee for the presidency and of eleoting
him if he secures the nomination.
Mr.. Stassen made a tactical mistake
when he lent a hand in the Nebraska
primary in behalf of Governor Dwight
Griswold who was defeated by Hugh
Butler by a two-to-one margin. Cover
nor Griswold is an internationalist and
Mr. Butler an isolationist.
The fight in Minnesota will be on
much the same grounds. Senator Ship
stead voted against ratification of the
United Nations Charter. He is, in fact,
a dyed-in-the-wool isolationist, whereas
Governor Thye is as strong an inter-
nationalist. Mr.. Stassen will have an
advantage in Minnesota that he lacked
in Nebraska, inasmuch as he will be on
familiar ground, among friends, and
not a stranger, as he was in Nebraska.
The question, however, which turks
behind this coming and the recent pri-
maries in the Middle West, is whether
the isolationism which was so preva-
lent before the wal is to remain the
guiding star of the Republican voters
Of that region, or whether their senti-
ment, by and large, has undergone a
change for the better. The recent pri-
mary in North Dakota suggests the lat
ter may be the case. Senator Nye,
who opposed every legislative effort to
put the country forward on an inter
national basis, ran a poor third. While
Senator Ranger won out it was only by
a small margin over a. newcomer in the
states political arena. The New York
Times notes that on this basis "predic-
tons of a Midwest republican sweep
toward isolation, based on the recent
vote in the Nebraska primary, stand
in need Of revision"
If this is the correct view, MI. Stas-
sen plays an important and successful
part in the Minnesota primary, it will
mean a victory for the growing section
of the Republican party which believes
this nation cannot again retire behind
an iron wall but must play it's proper
part in world affairs, and advance the
Iopes of the Midwest's most prominent
internationalist to be the next tenant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Editorial Comment
MAINE AND TEXAS

Thoreau thought that Maine and Texas had
nothing important to communicate. But what.
when you come to think of it, is more impor-
tant than the unimportant things that people do
communicate: Little things like the condition
OF the weather, the progress of the crops, the
ups-and-downs OF business, neighborhood
news and the endless. cycle of babies heinz
born and boys and girls falling in love and old
men and women writing to each other about
their. grandchildren? - Washington Evening
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
TOP o. THE

Keeping an automobile engine absolute
ly free from grit-that is total abstinence:
putting in only a little grit-that Is moder-
ate drinking.
&c. e. Companion"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
NO WHITE WASH

The American Federation of Musicians is
to hire a press agent ito defend or clear the
name Of our president" Well, there's a way
to do 1t, but not with a whitewash brush. -
Christian Science Monitor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
THE REAL ORR

What worries us is not so much New York's
plight in itself-but with all those pressing
problems on their hands the folks there may
not be able to take time out to tell the south
how it should govern itself.-Charleston Is. c.
Evening Post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Religion
THE DEBATE WAS OFF
By WILLIAM T. L L

Fifty years ago there was RAM
pant in England an atheistic move
ment led by Charles Bradlaugh.
At the same time a vigorous evan
gelistic campaign a led by a
Methodist minister, Rev. Hugh
Price Hughes.
Bradlaugh challenged Hughes to
a debate. The latter accepted,
imposing this condition:
"The courts of the land, as a rule,
in rendering their verdicts, do not
rely solely upon the arguments OF
the lawyers on either side. They
carefully scrutinize the evidence
offered by those who have first
hand knowledge of the facts. Now,
I will bring with me to the debate,
as evidence of the truth and pow
er of the Christian faith, one
hundred men and women, who
have been saved from lives of sin
by the gospel of Christ. They will
give their evidence, and you will
be allowed to cross-examine them.
l will ask that you bring with you
one hundred men and women who
have been similarly helped by the
gospel of infidelity which you
preach"
That ended all talk of a debate;
for atheism could not produce its
witnesses.
By the mouth of many witnesses
Thou hast established, O Lord, the
truth of Thy word. We too, would
be witnesses for what Thou has
done IN our lives. Amen,
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
Friday. December 20. l946

Ten representatives of the league of Koreans residing in Japan, which sponsored the meet ing, went into the Premier'S resi- dence to discuss their demands with government officials. The crowd became restless waiting ant demanded admittance.
 The police closed the gates to the residence and tried to bolck the crowd, but it Surged through and overwhelmed the club swing ing officers.
 The 35-minute battle ended af- ter the arrival of 10 U. s. military police and a contingent of metro politan police who ordered the Ko- reans to leave. Ten Korean leaders were arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
Koreans Riot In Tokyo

TOKYO, (P)-Twelve Japanese policemen and several Koreans were injured today in a free for all fight at Premier Yoshida's off cial residence as an estimated 2OO0 Koreans forced their way through a police cordon. Doors and win dows were smashed,
 The Koreans, charging discrim- nation, demanded that the gov ernment protect the livelihood of Koreans" After a mass meeting, the crowd-men, women and chil- dren-had marched to Yoshidas home.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday MaSs-900 am. Weekday Mass-7:30 am. Thursday Evening-7:45 pm. Re-
 ligion discussion group. Christmas-Masses: Midnight( ad-
 mission by ticket only).
 7:30 a.m.-All are welcome.
 We regret that the size of the Church does not permit us to ex- tend a general invitation to all, to attend Midnight Mass on Christ mas Day. Admission will be ticket only. Tickets will be distributed at Mass on Sunday morning, or may be obtained from the pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister
Sunday, December P

10 am., Sunday School Christ mas Program. Parents of children especially invited. Christmas of fering for relief of suffering.
 7:45 p.m., Program of Christ mas Music and Literature. A va riety of Christmas selections by the choir.
 Christmas Day-ll a.m., Christ mas worship. Music by Lavinia Wallace Young Mission choirs. Two visiting ministers will par ticipate. Sermon: We Have Seen His Star"
 Next Sunday, Dec. 29, Sermon: What's Next?"
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
GEORGE BAYER AND AUDREY GAUTHIER MARRIED

George Bayer, deputy U. s. marshal, and Mary Audrey Gauth- fer, nurse at the Maynard Colum- bus hospital, were married in the Catholic church on "Wednesday morning by Rev. E. A. Anable.
 The couple left on the Alaska Airlines plane enroute to Seattle for their honeymoon. Also on the plane was Binks Seiffert, who was assisting Bayer with two prison CTS who were being taken Out side" Because of indictment wea- ther the plane was grounded at McGrath overnight, and proceed ed to Anchorage on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis l. Hudgins. Pastor

Tune in on the song broadcast CT from Bethlehem, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men," 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Glasses. ll:00 am. Morning Message.
 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and Prayer.
 Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
No. 757 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, George GeamaliS and John Kost have been appointed joint Executors of the estate of Gust J. Cremidas, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six months of the
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20

Sunday
 Sunday School. ....tO:3O am. EvangeliStic service,....7:45 pm, The morning service will ln- clude a Christmas tree and ex- change of gifts.
 No Bible Study this week on Tuesday.
 Seek ye the Lord while he may be found"
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LLNzkL 1k1 EFT x 3E1 1t1t't111N IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GUST J. CREMIDAS, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
For Good Printing Call Main 125

date of this notice to the said Ex- ecutors, at Nome Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, Decem- Der l9, l946.
 George Geamalis
 John Kost
 Executors C. C. Tanner Attorney for Executors Publish Dec 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20

Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Sunday:
 l1:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO.. 451

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
to all lot owners; that the City
Council of the City of Hardin
did on the 9Th day of August,
1916, Professionally pass Resolu-
ton No. 451 assessing a Gar
bage Tax against lots and par
GELS of land described in said
Resolution, under and by vir-
tue of Ordinance No. SO of the
CITY of Hardin.
That the said resolution will
be finally passed and adopted
on the goth day of August, 1916,
at 800 o'clock P. M. in the
Council Chambers at the City
Hall when and where the Coun-
Gil will hear all objections to
its final Abortion.
A list of the property and the
amount of taxes to be as
sessed against same is on file
at the office of the City Clerk
for inspection.
BY Order of the CITY Council.
Murt R. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
NOTICE OF, PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO. 458

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th day of August.
1916, the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost and expen-
ses of maintaining and supply
ing electrical current therefor,
for Improvement District No.
81 in the said Citv, to the
property owners within the said
district.
That the City Council will be
in special session in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the City Hall
at 800 o'clock pm. on the Goth
day of August, 1916, when and
where they will hear objections
to the final passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place, any person or
persons who are owners or
agents of owners of any lot or
parcel of land within said dis
trict may appear in person or
by counsel and show cause, if
any there be-, why said assess
ment should not be levied.
BY Order of the City Council.
Murt r. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO. 454

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That On the 9Th day of August,
1916, the City Council of the
City of Hardin Montana, pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost of maintain
ing Improvement District No.
6M in the said city to the
property owners within the said
district.
That the City Council will be
in special session in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the City Hall
at 800 o'clock pm. on the goth
day of August. 1916, when and
where they will hear objections
to the final passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place. any person OF
persons who are owners or
agents of owners of any lot or
parcel of land within said dis
trict may aprear in person or
by counsel and show cause, if
any there be, why said assess
ment should not be levied.
Bv Order of the City Council.
Murt r. Sullivan, City Clerk
Pub. Aug. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO, 456

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th day of August,
1916, the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost and expen-
ses of maintaining and supply
ing electrical current therefor,
for : improvement District No.
33M in the said City, to the
property owners within the
said district.
That the City Council will be
in special session in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the City Hall
at 800 o'clock pm. on the goth
day of August, 1916, when and
where they will hear objections
to the final passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place, any person Or
persons who are owners or
agents of owners of any lot o.
parcel of land within said dis
trict may appear in person OF
by counsel and show cause, if
any there be, why said assess
ment should not be levied.
BY Order of the CITY Council.
Murt R. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Midland Empire Fair and
Rodeo May Break Records

AS the day approaches when
the gates swing open-on Mon
day, August 12-for the 9th
annual Midland Empire Fair and
Rodeo at Billings, indications
show that in more than one
respect this event will set new
records. It has already set one,
in fact, by setting up a total OF
over $4,000 in premiums, prizes
and special premiums in the 80
departments of the Fair which is
considerably more than in 1914
when the last Fair was held or
in any previous year.
Particularly is it Anticipated by
Fair officials that attendance may
reach a new high. The people of
the Midland Empire appreciate
what this exposition means to
them, both as an educational and
all entertainment event, and now
that the tension of war is over,
gas rationing is a thing of the
past, the crop outlook is good and
folks generally are in the mood
to relax and enjoy themselves, it
is confidently expected that they
will take advantage of the OPP
portunity to do so in a big way
which the Fair offers.
1t is really a dozen shows for
the price of one and, incidentally,
except for the addition of Fed
eral taxes, the prices for adj
mission and seats are practically
the same as they have been for
a quarter of a century. But the
show itself has grown to proper
tons which mean that every
patron gets a lot more for his
money. The wal resulted in the
curtailment of many departments,
but this year the livestock and
agricultural exhibits which are
the backbone of the Fair as an
institution promotive of these in
dUstries promise to again be an
outstanding feature. And in all
the other departments the entries
are coming back to pre-war
figures. Here are a few. of the
highlights of the Fairs matchIess
menu of entertainment for old
and young:
Seven thoroughbred running
races every day, with Pari-
Mutuels; a truly great musical
e"t-2vaGanZa, Estate Fair Revue
of 1c4C' With special feature acts,
every night, followed by a fire
works display on the old pre-war
scale; every afternoon and eve
ming, the sensational rides and
shows CT the Midway; every
afternoon Monday to Friday, one
of TIE Vests outstanding rodeos;
with bronc riding, hulldogging,
calf roping and bull riding and
every event a contest; Children's
Days on Tuesday and Saturday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO ass

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th dav of August.
1916, the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana. pro-
visionallv passed a resolution
assessing the cost of maintain
ing Improvement Dist. No. IGN
in the said City to the proper
ty owners within the said dis
trict.
That the CITY Council will be
in special session in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the Citv Hall
at 800 o'clock pm. on the 20til
dav of August. 1916. when and
where thev will hear objections
to the final passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place, any person or
persons who are owners or
agents of owners of anv lot or
parcel of lard within said dis
trict may appear in person or
by counsel and show cause, if
any there be, whv said assess
ment should not be levied.
BY Order of the Citv Cornell.
Murt r. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLITION No AZ

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th day of August,
1916, the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, pro-
vsionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost and expen-
SeS of maintaining and supply
ing electrical current therefor,
for Improvement District No. SO
in the said City. to the property
owners within the said district.
That the City Council will be
in special session in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the City Hall
at 800 o'clock pm. on the goth
day of August. 1916, when and
where they will hear objections
to the firal passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place. any person or
persons who are owners or
agents of owners of any lot or
parcel of land within said dis
trict may appear in person or
by counsel and show cause, if
any there be, why said assess
ment should not be levied.
Bv Order of the Citv Council.
Murt R. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
NO. 452

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th day Of August,
1916, the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the costs and expen-
ses of sprinkling in Sprinkling
District No. 2 in said City to
the property bordering on the
streets and avenues in said dis
trict.
That the City Council will be
in special session in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the City Hall
at 800 o'clock pm. on the Goth
day of August. 1916. when and
where they will hear objections
to the final passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place. any person or
persons who are owners or
agents of owners Of any lot OF
parcel of land within said dis
trict may appear in person Of
bv counsel and show cause, II
any there be, why said assess
ment should not be levied.
Bv order of the City Council.
Murt R. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 8