davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-22

Tsingtao, Gina. - LODI "Na-
pa" blfzila Sc k San Diegu a We
re 1000 marinG, kteff jedou
domG, kde budou propusteni z
vojenske sluzby. Vsichni slou-
zili v Cine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-22
WAC ziGstane stalou INSTRUCT
" armada.

Armada, ktera seznala "a
valky, re v jistych prac1ch ze-
ma NIUE nahraditi tri az ctyri
muze, hodla zachovati oddly
WAC jake stalou slozku v do
be mlru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-22

Besides it's wealth of forest products,
Tennessee is important for its output
of corn, cotton, hay and tobacco.
Cotton and tobacco alone provide
about rs per cent of the states cash
income from crops. Dairy cattle are
improving with milk and manufac-
tured products increasing as a con-
sequence. Agriculture generally
adds to National wealth that stands
behind all Savings Bonds purchased.
u S. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-22
Maly OznamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
ESTATE FOR SALE:
u S E E S S S

UsETRT SIS
Platfte-li so 1rok ma VAST
hypoteku (mortgage) my Yam
m1zeme usetriti pen1ze. Do
vote nam znovu financovati
Vas domov We Stavebnim Spoil
ku "a nizs1 1rokovou sazbu a
snazsl mesicnf splatky.
Zavolejte Hamilton 1915
c. EDGAR WOOD
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

T. T. Jackson is awaiting fur ther details following receipt of word that his brother was execut- ed by the Japs in a prison camp a few days before the surrender, on August g. His brother was a crew member of a B-29.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Election Notice

To the Electors of the Town of Kodiak, Division No. Three, Territory of Alaska Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter I7, Section i I432, c. l.. A. l933, a Special El- ection will be held on
 TUESDAY, JAN. 29, 1946 between the hours of 8 o'clock am and 7 o'clock pm of said day. The Common council of Kodi- ak having heretofore, by ordin- ance duly designated the polling places in said town, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the town of ko- diak will vote at the City Hall building, located on Mill Bay Road street, in and upon Lot 4 of Block 2, which is owned by the city, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the town of Kodiak.
 Dated this 18th day of Janu- ary, 1946.
 Signed
 Common Council of the
 Town of Kodiak
 By c. Blankenburg, Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Trsn1ors Felt

Two earthquake tremors were reported here early Saturday morning. The heaviest was about l0:30
 In Anchorage at the same time it was heavy enough to do some damage to city water storage tank
 From Weston College in Mas sachusetts the earthquake was reported as having been centered between Kodiak and Seward.
 A concrete building in Cordova was cracked during the tremor.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
1856 Veterans Due
To Arrive Home TODAY
On 18 Troonships
BY The Associoted Press

BY The AsSocoted Press
At least 1886 war veterans are
expected to return home today
aboard 19 troopships.
Five ships are expected at New
York with 1906 troops aboard, and
IS at West Coast ports with 6,760
troops.
Ships and units arriving today:
At New York-U. S. Victory from
Bremerhaven Originally due yester-
day., 998 troops, including Head
quarters and Service Company,
Company A and Medical Detach-
ment of 2827th Engineer Combat
B ttalion; Saith Quartermaster
- Truck Company.
Howard Victory from LIE Havre,
1908 troops, including 43d Quarter
master Reconsigment Holding Depot
Company; 3692d Quartermaster
Truck Company; 1109th Engineer
Combat Group.
Seton Hall Victory from Calcutta,
81 miscellaneous troops.
Westbrook Victory from AleXan-
dria, Ito miscellaneous troops.
Bessemer Victory from Calcutta,
"A miscellaneous troops.
At Seattle-U. S. S. Island Mail
from Korea, 10 miscellaneous Army.
U. S. S. Gold Star from Pearl
Harbor, 10 Navy
At San Francisco-Miscell
on following: RaWlins from Saipan.
p 1902, mostly Army; Lenawee from
Guam, 1866 Navy, 297 Marines. 3
Army; sc No. $50, from Pearl Har-
Dor. Navy.
At Los AngeleS-Chilton from
Saipan, 1903 miscellaneous troops.
At San Diego-Miscellaneo on
following: Lei 697, 6 Navy: Patrol
Boat YP $40 and Ism 257, no pas
senger information; AIRS repair
and salvage VesseD, towing ATR 70
= rescue tug, 8 Navy; YF 73O (con-
verted lighter, no passenger in
formation; Attack Transport Napa.
1,640 Navy, Marines and Coast
Guard. All ships from Pacific for
ward areas.
Ships and units which arrived YES
terday:
At New York-Costa Rica Victory
from LIE Havre (due originally Fri
day., 1,147 troops, including 716th
Field Artillery Battalion; 399th
Truck Company.
Wilson Victory from Antwerp, 962
miscellaneous personnel.
At Seattle-Miscellan on fol-
lowing: Baranof from Alaska (due
originally Wednesday,, 6 Army: AL
toona Victory from Nagoya, 1,4s8
Army
At Los Miscellaneous on
following; Sitka from Saipan, 1888;
Marshall Victory from Yokohama,
laos; Lucien Labaudt from Shang-
hal, %; Rigness from Pearl Harbor.
l65; Fixity from Pearl Harbor, l.
At San miscellaneous
on following: Menifee from Pearl
1,464 Navy, 129 Marines; Ashland
from Pearl Harbor, 403 Navy; Bel
tram from Shanghai, II Navy.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

BUY THE EASY WAY. Us.
our convenient Budget Poy-
r,ent Plon-2Ooo deposit and
monthly payments plus small
service ehoroes.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Herald Tribune Official
To Address Ad Club

William Robinson, vice president
OF the New York Herald Tribune,
will address the Advertising Club
at; It's regular luncheon meeting
at the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Robinson, formerly advertis-
Ing director of the Herald Tribune,
has just been made vice president
and recently returned from Paris,
where he reopened the Paris edi-
ton of the Herald Tribune. He
will speak to the club on his ex-
periences in publishing the Paris
paper.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

n quarts Floor EnameI, similar to
above Quart was ST. Now---75e
rs saIIons Endurance Paint for
outside work. Best erode lead and
oil; comes in black, blue bell, peorI
eroy, cottage brown, medium eroy,
beige. Gallon, wos S3.45. Nov
s2.55
164 quarts Endurance Paint, siniIor
to above. Quart, was 81. Now--75e
rs soIIons Porch end Deck Paint.
Dark eroy, medium eroy, red GoI-
Ion, wos So S.. Now------S2.55
9 gallons Slick, inoIeum vornish.
Gallon, wos S3.e5. Now
II pints Slick, clear, quick-to-dry
vornish that is durable. Pint, wos
8Oc. Now SOC
5 gallons SheIIoe, white. Gallon, wos
S3.55. Now w-----------S2.65
SO half f-pints shelIoe, white, wos 55c
half pint. Now----------40e
Evening star., 1946-04-11

ance with ability and not in &C.
cordance with the sex of the in
dividual.
Mrs. Mankin was introduced by
Judge Marion j. Harron of the
United States Tax Court, who traced
the Congresswoman's career from
Atlanta lawyer and member Of the
Georgia State Assembly to her re-
cent election as the first woman
member of Congress from Georgia.
Mrs. Laura Miller Derry, Louis
vile, KY, president of the associa-
ton. discussed the work of the or
ganization. Guests at the dinner,
who included members of the vari-
GUS District and United States
courts and members of Congress.
we're introduced by Miss Ivy Lee
Buchanan, chairman of the Ar
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Women Lawyers last night at the
Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Mankin urged the practice
|of law as one way the prejudice
against women in the professional
aeld could be overcomed
You must do little better job
than man to get the same dis
tance," she said. Remember al
ways that We are not women law
yers, but we are women and
lawyers.
Mrs. Mankin told the association
to fight at every opportunity for
equal pay for women. for equal work
and for jobs being held in accord
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Mrs. Mankin Calls on
Women Lawyers 10
Fight Prejudice

Every woman who passes a bar
examination should actually prac-
tice law as a part of the fight to
retain the advances made by wom-
en- in the business and professional
world. Representative Helen Doug
las Mankin, Democrat. of Georgia
tcld the National Association of
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Spred

Washable, woter-thinned paint for
woIls. White, dusty rose, robins
egg blue, peach bloom, cream,
canary, peacock blue, antique green.
$50 gallons, were S2.98. Now,--
$40
295 quarts, were CSC. Now----70e
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Boys Short Trousers Suits, 81
Less than Half Price
a., g.

10 Boys Short Trousers Suits in tweed,
labeled for wool content. Brown and
blue. Sizes a. S, 6, 7, 8, 9. Less than
half price. Now Observation-Disclosures 81
8 Boys Long Trousers Suits, labeled for
wool content. Sizes 8, 8, II, 13, Is, in brown.
Less than half price. Now 81
2 Boys Short Trousers Suits, combination
style. Eton suits, labeled for wool con-
tent. Checked coats and solid color trou-
sers. Brown and blue. Size only. Less
than half price. -S4
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Boys 'PIoythings'
Found to Be Dynamite
6v fhe Associated prsxx

6y the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH.-David Quinn, 13,
found some unusual toys" while
playing near his home and took
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Palais Roydl Buldins HOUSEWARES, FIFTY FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Semi-gIoss Paint

Cameo, white, jonqui. powder blue.
canary.
AZ gallons, we're S345. Nov, $z.55
11e quarts, we're ST. Now----75e
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Flat Paint

Paint for interior walls. Comes in
white, light blue, beige, green.
Us GoIlons. Were $2.45. Now,
$l.so
50 Quarts, we're 75e. Now---55e
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Girls Sweaters, $50

Girls Sweaters, $50
We're S4.89
200 of these sweaters, long sleeved slipovers.
Some all wool, others wool and rayon. Pink
blue, aqua, brown, violet, yellow, green,
black, red, navy, coral. Sizes "a to 40.
l Jacket, yellow sports style Labeled for wool
content. Size 12 Less than half price. Now-S5
IL Jackets, brown, green and beige. Wool content
labeled. Sizes IL to 16. Less than half price
Now
5 Jackets, brown sports type, labeled for wool
content. Sizes IL to 16 Were $3.50. Now w------S5
6 Jackets, back and white check Wool content
labeled. Sizes IL to l6, Less than half price.
Now
3 Jackets brown and white check Wool content
labeled. Sizes IL to 16. Less than half price.
Now ----------- -------. S.
4 Jackets, sports type in navy blue and black
Sizes II and a. Less than half price Now S.
Jackets, brown sports jackets. Labeled for wool
content. Sizes IA and 16 Less than half price.
Now
PdIots Building SPoR7SwEAR DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-04-11
One-coat Enamel

For wols and woodwork, gloss white.
81 gallons, we're S3.45. Now. $2.55
Evening star., 1946-04-11

10 Boys Long Trousers Suits, tweed, la
beled for wool content. Blue and brown
Sizes 8, 10, II, IL, 13, a., Less than half
price. Now .--- 81
IA Boys Wash Suits, cotton gabardine
for boys. Sizes g. 4, 5, 6. Were $2.98. Now
S1.5O
Boys Wool Plaid Mackinaws, pure wool,
sizes 10 and "A. Less than half price:
Boys Raincoats, khaki colored cotton
gabardine lined coats with caps to match.
Sizes 4, 8. 10. Less than half price. Now,
S.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

CIearance-GIidden Paints
Much Less Than Formerly
High quality house paints enone interior wall finishes floor
paints and voshes in this clearance Not all coors are avail
able in all sizes
Evening star., 1946-04-11

CIearance-Numdah Rugs
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Imported from ndo these wool hair rugs exotic floral and
bird embrodees coorfuy worked against white COLOR
Quantity Size We're .N0w
100 koshnuri Nurndohs 2x3 feet Less than half sloo
100 Koshnu Numdohs, 3x4 feet S4o5 $500
so koshnuri Numdohs, 4x6 feet S7o5 $500
IS Koshnui Numdohs, ox9 feet S2oo5 Slee5
IS Yorkond Numdohs 4x6 feet Sl6o5 S895
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Mems Roincoots Reduced

l Mans Raincoat, black synthetic rubber. Size
SO. Less than half price Now---------------S So
S Mems Raincoats, gray rubberized material.
Sizes broken SO through 46. Less than half price.
NEN:s 1stds fURNfsHdNes:: Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-04-11

II solIons Interior Deeorators'
Semi-sloss for wolIs, woodwork and
furniture. Beech, plum, rose, lemon,
green. Gallon, wos $3.50. Now
S3.35
IA selIens Vornish for floors. Gol-
lon, wos S4.75. Now------S3.55
II soIIons Color Vornish. walnut,
dark oak and light ook. Gallon, wos
S4.15. Now w-------$3.10
IS gallons Vornish, ropid coot type.
Gallon, was S3.95. Now-----$2.95
7 gallons Vornish, FIorrette type.
Gallon, wos S3,45. Now----$2.55
4 salIons Dull Finish. Gallon, wos
S5.75. Now w-------$4.3o
u seIIons Orange shelIoe, q gallon,
S3.45. Now w--S2,55
So pints Orange shelIee. Pint wos
Zoe. Now SOC
20 heIf-pints Orange SheIIoe. Half
pint wos soc. Now
80 gallons Floor Enomel, red, dark
green, black, slote eroy. Gallon
was S3.45. Now-------$2.55
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24
DEBUNKINC THE BUNK
ACM Paper Pulls a "Boner"

1t isn't frequently
of the kept
But last Saturday the Helena pulled
go
On Page One printed articles
heads STAIN WORLD"
WORLD REDUCED
In the first article
according reports that Stains
Russia is calloused thinking
WASHINGTON May INSTRUMENTATION of ensting
Russia in united fight world famine
President Truman Soviet participation.
exchange reported by sscaIy Placed
official Who Declined
commended previous societ relief
late
reply According to Unofficial
still
attitude toward the world food problem
brought immediate confirmation
recalled the president
in touch with Stain
ukRANIAN WHEAT AND LIVESTOCK SITUATION PERLoUs
the article
MacDuf American chief of the UNRA
That again the debunkd
MOSCOW May lSAPWorld grain estimates
downward today following
of the UNRA mission the Ukraan
threatened
I'VE have
weeks the effect will be runous MacDufe disclosed
said
throughout the world
of
drought threat SO immediate that the grain
and he less than half the 1910 o 1
within
HE said the outlook good until weeks
mated the would be rs cent the 1910 total Since
1.-THE drought has affected all kinds the UNRA
and the livestock and poultry situation is serious
Nc stockpiIes
the alarming
Ukraine and there
all
caoc difficult estimate the Russians
Of caores.
acDie commenting of war damage said he had
places Europe and anything
worse damage than the Ukraine"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24
On The Defensive?

During the last week. large numbers of the Montana voters
have received letters from Senator Wheeler painvey calling
attention to dangers which his
other statements he Makes that he reliably informed
that the campaign against him twill be financed largely by
New York interests, including Sidney Hmans Political Ac
ton committee 1t would that he might have hit
better warning to send his supposed supporters than the
extensively used in the last campaign Montana However,
because seemed to be effective in eecng his ardent
porter Governor Ford he probably does not think is
antidated to again
But the most interesting part of his letter and the feature
that shows his greatest his warning to not believe
anything contained in scurrous pamphlet being cir
cuated in Montana The pamphlet to which he REFERS OBJ
vousy circulated to advance the sale of book in
the of being printed and which said to expose
detail the senator's close collaboration with the many
ball fascist in the country prior and during the
And believe that the senator to have lot of
planning to do this connection before his campaign
How you already getting the defensive,
ator? conscience afraid that the people
Montana getting intelligent than you have
fore given them credit for being?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24

darndest to convince them of the need
for making the ACM, Montana Power
and other big interests pay a more
just proportion of the taxes necessary
to support the economy of our state,
schools, etc.
I. X +
Claude Yerkes, well-known in the
Missoula area and one-time basketball
Flash" on the old Loyola high teams
of the late 20s, recently became af-
filiated with Carson Construction COM
pany here in the Capital City, after
nine years with the ACM in Butte.
Claude is one of a great number of
technical men who refused to don
overalls and go to work in the mines
during the recent strike, with the re-
suit he was fired by the company.
Takes quits to stand up for principles
in face of certain discharge and
"black-listing' by the Copper Moguls,
but Claude and his fellow workers had
what it takes. Let us hope that the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24
General Strike


ization of employees, recognized by
contract, is absolutely essential to any
guarantee of fair deal on any sort
of permanent basis. The Forest Prod
ucts company, (their current paid
publicity Notwithstanding can expect
consideration on no other basis"
If Necessary, General Holiday
VIII Be Called
Harry Hunt, president of the newly
organized Building and Construction
Trades Council for Kalispell and vi
cinity expressed the opinion that
general strike is justifiable when bust
ness interests fail to cooperate in
bringing situations such as exist at
the Forest Products company to an
end 1.-THE labor unions are the larg-
est organized group in Kalispell and
they are rapidly growing. We endeavor
to operate democratically with due
respect for the rights of others but
the families we represent are entitled
to more consideration than they are
getting. The Forest Products company
is so far out of step with a sensible
labor relations system that if neces-
sary, we will call upon our entire
membership to take holiday until the
pressure of public opinion makes a
decision about which is of the greatest
Importance to the economy of Kalis-
pell, the Forest Products company or
more than 1000 organized wage earn
ers and the families they represent"
The decision on the date of gen.
eral strike was placed in the hands
of officials of unions subscribing to
the plan and officers of the Central
Trades and Labor Council, according
to Council Secretary Perry Melton.
ut is our hope that there will be no
need for this group to act" Mr.. Mel
ton stated today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24

Butte Anti-Discrimination committee
and the Miners Union will be able to
force this most arrogant of American
corporations to play ball in the highly
Wanted American way which they,
through their kept" press lackeys,
continuously pubIicize
X + X
Reports circulating up and down
main Street" Helena indicate that
soon there will be "WheeIer for ex-
Senator Club" here in the Capital
City Might be that organization of
similar clubs throughout the state
would elicit similar enthusiastic re-
Spouse.
i. !.
Visitors in the Capital City this past
few days included: Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Swearingen, Missoula. He has been
maintenance engineer at the univer-
sity for many years, and she has been
in charge of the several university dor
mitories.-Lester Rutledge of Big
Sandy.-Joe Cavanaugh, Billings, and
representative of the Farmers Union
accounting service.-Bill Mason and
Bob Brown, Butte, and Sam Koich and
James McGarry, of Mike Horse Mine,
all representing the International
Mine, Mill and Smeltermen's Union.
!. !. I.
Farmer Unionists please take note
Lloyd w. Fry, Dodson farmer, has
filed for state representative on the
ticket. Mr.. Fry is a long
time resident of the Dodson area, and
is past president of the Dodson
Farmers Union, as well as being the
president of the Farmers
Union Mercantile in that town. There's
one way to ensure having men in the
who will look out for the
interests of the people at all times,
and that is to select such represen-
tatives from your own organization.
Let's hope that Mr.. Fry's action will
be followed with similar action by
other Farmer Unionists all over the
state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24

leagl end by Lester Lobe, the council members, in
best union tradition argued the whole matter pro
and con- There were differences of opinion in
respects but after all facts available had been
brought out the body arrived at a concrete plan of
organization. 1t is such meetings this, where is
sues can be brought up, thoroughly discussed by all
who something to suggest and then acted upon
in Democratic manner, which tend to reaffirm a
persons belief in the ability of the people to work
together to accomplish something worthwhile. Hell
enas Union family of 1500 members shall have its
labor temple where all members will be welcome,
because on this project like other Union affairs
the members of the several unions will actively
operate to make it reality. Smooth sailing your
new venture Helena Labor, l sure you'll never
regret your action of May, 1916.
4. - IL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24

Bailey (Fdy) his glory Saturday
which better be called "B K Fzz"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24
SHACK SWEEPINCS
BY BILL

Friday night of
pending Helena Labor Temple Following
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24

complete control of the rate approval the rates fixed by
colusve of the American Railroad association
the hands of the Interstate Commerce commission and bars
action by the federal in the courts intended to
Bulwinkle bill is merely prohbve making impossible for
the public seek redress in the against monopoly
the interests of the public approval by the
Interstate Commerce commission of unfair exorbtant rates
by cousve action by the railroad monopost And
the history the actions by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion does not ns much confidence in this except
one favorable to the railroad monopoly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-05-24
When Did 'BK' Ever Voice Opposition To
Increased Freight Rates?

Let glance the past history of raefxng The ship
nation had of during 1915 of
five cent another in 1917 of Is cent of 25
1918 and another in 1920 varying in the several dis
tricts country. 1922 had decrease of 10
cent but during the depression there increase
1892 another 1885 and still another in 1888 And
monoposts asking for another Is cent
freight rates Has the Interstate Commerce commits
protested any these rate ncreases Or for that matter
with his declared for the
public voiced opposition them? The question
itself
All in ALL it that Senator Wheeler for political
he deems it expedien to publicly his oppo
to the Bulwinkle BILL must also repudae the chairman
campaign committee Incidentally, Mr. VIM reported
that four railroad broherhood
in his advocacy of the passage of the Buwnke
bill From the best information obtanabe far by The Voice.
sefassumed However, probably
give Senator Wheeler to proclaim that
too opposed to the Bulwinke bill nasmuch his
great friends the working people for it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
l,20O Refugee Jews Deported

HAIFA, (P) - Despite defiant screams and intermittent violence, 1,2OO Jewish refugees were trans ferred today from the crowded al most laundering immigrant ship San Dimitrio to two British vessels for deportation to Cyprus.
 The transfer followed by only a short time a general strike and mass meeting at which the depor tatiOn of the refugees was pro- tested by Haifa's Jews. Two thou sand Jews, leaving the mass meet ing, marched on British street bar ricades but dispersed before any violence occurred.
 The marching Jews, facing signs in Hebrew and English read ing "Disperse or we fire" broke up and went away singing Jewish anthems and carrying bla k mourning flags.
 Haifa's 60,000 Jews stopped work at 8:30 am. for two and a half hour general strike and mass meeting was held at which speakers cried, Our brothers al- ready are starving in Cyprus"