davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
T OF SALE
nE MOTOR VEHICLE

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in Section 44-2 of the Cen
eral Statutes Of North Carolina and Chap
ter TIA of the Public Laws of l945, the
undersigned, to satisfy a mechanics lien
and storage charges, as follows:
Repairs to car, including parts, labor
and ~paint-$660. 80.
Storage charges from 2-22-44-$2o2.5 so.
Total-$863.3 80.
Will offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash at
twelve o'clock noon, on Wednesday, JUNE
IL, 1916, at Mauldin Motor Company, 215
Market Street, Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, the following described motor vehi-
Gle:
One 1910 Eight Cylinder Oldsmobile,
Motor No. L-347-l38, Serial No. Ii
2O3684.
Said motor vehicle was brought to the
place of business of the undersigned in
February, 1914, by Almond Bossi, 1874
Ardmore Avenue, Ardmore, Pennsyl-
vania, for repairs and said motor vehicle
has remained in storage in the possession
of the undersigned since that date.
The said Almond Rossi has been mott
fled according to law but he has failed
and refused, and still fails and refuses to
pay for said repairs and storage charges.
Unless the sum of 1868. 80 is paid to the
undersigned on or before noon, Tune IL,
1915, said motor vehicle above described
will be sold in the hour, date and place
above named.
This the Goth day of May, 1916.
MAULDIN MOTOR COMPANY
Wilmington, North Carolina
J. F. HACKLER, Atty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
IS d

PONTIAC, Mich, May 2O-U.D-
James Royce, who as James
Royce Shannon wrote almost GOO
songs including Missouri Waltz"
and when Day is Done" was
revealed Monday to have taken hi.
own life by stepping into ths
path of a freight train. An in.
quest was ordered but witnesses
said it appeared certain the IS.
year-old composer hurled him.
self deliberately onto the tracks
He had been suffering from
asthma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
1S0.-Legal.
NOTICE

ExECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as E~xecutrix Of the
Estate of Agnes N. Costello, deceased.
late of New Hanover county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at AT South 18th street. Will
mington, N. c., on or before the 18th
day of April, 1947, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of April, 1915,
CATHERINE COSTELLO
Executrix of the Estate of
AGNES N. COSTELLO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
ante to Buy, Rent

WANTED TO BUY: ELECTRIC REF
rigerator, sewing machine and gas
stove. Dial 6769 or 5843.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
l3-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE CAFE NEWS STAND AND
rooming house. All combined n well
equipped. Apply 2 South Second street
or Call 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

WANTED TO BUYS TO ROOM
house for cash. Good location. No
dealers. Write P. o. Box 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
90-Help Wanted Female

TWO SALESLADIES FOR SODA FOUN-
tain Open Air Curb Market, 4th and
Chestnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

MIRRORS REsILVERED - WORKMAN
snip guaranteed. Pickup and delivery
service. Dial 1925. Home Furnishing
Service. 1913 s. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
S7-Wanted Male or Female

GIRLS & BOYS PHYSICALLY HANDI-
~capped-18-26. Outstanding PROPOSE
ton with good earnings. Rapid ad-
vancement plus bonus. Permanent, am
bition, neatness necessary, opportunity
to travel-Must be able tc leave city
Gil a. M, ST p. m, Hotel Wilmington,
Mrs. StrueVer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
l4-Business Service

HANDY REPAIR SHOP. 1912 so. 5TH
Street. Have small machine shop. Make
parts for pumps, farm machinery, home
appliances, weld or make jack shafts,
sxels, transmission parts. Repair any
klnd of machinery. Reasonable prices,
Phone 2-340O.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05
The Kiss of Death"

In issue of Gerald K. Smiths fascist publication,
The Cross and the Flag he predicted editorial the
naon of Gerald Nye for his former from North Dakota
in the u Senate The editorial makes the positive statement
e will VIM then goes base this definite conclusion
the assumption that Nye would have the support of every
Nationalist" and many awakened citizens who
asleep at the post two years ago..
The piece extos Senator Wheeler and predicts that
every true American every America Frster lover of
liberty will support Mr. Wheeler in Montana
The convention results in North Dakota Smith out
bum prophet Nye getting only few votes for the nomna
on and reasonable to believe that his predicaon
Wheeler in Montana should bring the
suits many "ctizens who asleep" who
awakened and of the real purposes the
program Wheeler indicated speeches and
activities.
that he has the enthusiastic support of such char
Gerald L. K Smith and before their indictment for
subverse activities by the federal Hudson and
other friends and their publications of the type of The Cross
the Flag does not enhance his popularity thinking
people and particularly veterans and their families
Senator Wheeer's obsructonist tactics toward the
administration and his open opposition toward
the building lasting his campaign of building hatred
toward England and Russia his unchanged soationm so
completely oumoded by the development of control of atomic
energy appeals only to the unatic fascist fringe, still
fascist state in America.
Montana voters will take this into consideration at the polls
this will verdict that will prove Gerald K
Smiths support prediction the kiss of death for the
election of Senator Wheeler.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05
The Iranian Question

questionable whether all the furore about Russia
worth while in the least that reports OF the
by the of the issue has been announced until
May posponement being all that Russia had asked for
whole quabbe of revoves around Hanian oil in
which both Great Britain and the United States extremely
Interested more, may be egtimately assumed the
actions both of these in other countries
dered they in the freedom of the Iranan people
from domination by foreign power.
announcement time by Premier Stain that
Russia had arrived at complete agreement is
thing Britain and the United States probably hope
of the fuss raised by the United States and
Britain the ranian government placed in tough
spot because the must have involved
freedom in development of oil in ran the
details the could not be made public while Rus
sian troops still in Iran 1t against ranan law to grant
foreign while its troops still in
the country.
AngloIranian oil company 81 per cent owned by the
British government deeply interested in Iran OIL but the
only about 20 cent of the benefit OF oil
production this company The understanding
that Russia proposes the organization of joint stock company
with the ranan under which Iran would receive
per the Stock and this of terribly disturb
ing to Angoanan oil company and in this country to
Standard Oil and the Sinclair interests 1t sets too liberal
pattern. That is what the Iran trouble is all about.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Hold That Line .

Bloated by war profeering the Economic Royass
feeling plenty fat and after VI Day Arogany they
refused consider the justified demands of workers asking
increases restore the cuts suffered takehome
That matter of public record With royal disdan they said
NO every endeavor negotiate good faith They
said NO. thousand times NO. every government conca
ton and mediation effort That record fresh in the public
mind.
The elite the Economic Royas the most bloated and
clustering big business combines the CLIO sector of
the economic fronstee auto packing electrical the basic
industries Battle lines had been drawn The CLIO had to take
the most elite of the fat monopolss
Now victories being recorded The struggle in
steel tremendous event in the labor history of America
The final decisions scales in the production in
dusres will have arreachng effect These victories will be
reflected directly the future paygans of all workers.
lied unorganzed They will be felt in the pocket books of
farmers and heard in the ngg cash registers of business
They the starting point maintaining national in
come and making for prosperity.
But the CLIO will be claim this
victory exclusively for itself 1t has taken than that
There than the cleareyed leadership and solid
ranks of the CLIO.
There the strong support of the AL and railway work
actively demonstrated in many communities enthusiast
cay instances beyond number There the back
ing of returning veterans There the general public under
standing and support of the justified demands of the r
ing workers.
Unity gives weight and authority the weapons of
labor That is the lesson in these wage victories.
The job hold the line make these wage
increases continue to decent standard of living By
methods the Economic Roya pounding
through to grab superpros for themselves and create in
flation and depression for the country.
More than ever, it will take unity now-unity of labor,
and united stand of all the peope-to back price adj
minsration that hold the line living costs( Min
nesota Labor.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05
General Washington Speaks Up

things which we like least which need
to do the most Exercise repugnant yet is best
for their physical welbeng Medicine sometimes bitter but
sometimes it is it. visit to the hospital submits
sion surgery but necessity It
oft times hard work repair property maintain but
such safeguards not used value of the property
be lost.
proncentve economy where the effort almost entirely
directed toward making profit from sale an operation ETC.
When such efforts restricted people may become FESTIVE
Yet under certain circumstances it best that restrictions be
placed in effect disaster
cause of annoying limitations by government
Some of us recall the days following World War At that
time prices permitted to without much effort to
cura them Prices became fantastic and people bought
ery Those prices which prevail today high to people
who do not remember of the 1920 But people
that lived through the War period there many
who badly burned financially by initiation them that
they recovered to this day. That initiation resulted
taby in the subsequent deflaton of agriculture during the
Harding administration, under direction of Mr. Mellon 1t
resulted thousands of banks going broke homes being
wrecked and the foundation for the later Hoover depre
sion Hoover inherited mess and failed to have ability to
cope with it.
Today government continuing wartime restric
lions be forced to impose others Many people
about this Some people rush into the advertisements calling
prices will rise to their natural levels wondering
they the 192021 level and then smas The people who
advocate such termination of restrictions appear to be the same
type OF people who bought up the deprecated Liberty bonds
after World War They the type of people who took
advantage of depreciation after the War Between
the States They exactly like the people who bought up
the Continental script of the individual states after
the Revolutionary War when Alexander Hamilton found
the Bank of the United States and busy at entrenchg
wealth and privilege in the American government 1t is
the Voice of Privilege things bad it will not be such
pie who get 1t will be the people who
suffer Americans fall the classification common
people" although sometimes when folks hear few silver
dollars ngng in their pockets to have fat balance
in their bank account they begin compare themselves with
the Rockefellers MELONS, and duPonts.
note that uphods system of checks upon the
economy he Immediately attacked in quarters
Gun American, Communist red, all that sort of
twadde That not wondered about for always
practice indirect methods of discredng people, Some
really of the meaning the word
Communist epithet.
times of national stress when the economic kettle
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05

about boil initiation it has always been the endeavor
TO restrain This effort society
against the dangers that with and after naonary
spree The ranande protected by such practices but
with anguish There in the human body which
sensitive as the pocketbook
The administrations of F. D. Roosevelt Harry Truman
have been trying to keep prices under control They have
with Now perceive determined attack upon
efforts Most all Republicans in and Democrats
chiefly from polax constituencies attacking OPA
troll AS opponent of the Republican
aries this writer glad them espouse stupid
not much because might not help them cleo
ton today but because in the cold analysis that their action
and its result will in History convinced they will be
convicted of abysma stupidity and neptude The udg
men of History will be best but in the meantime such people
successful contemporary Americans well people of
foreign lands will sustain grievous economic injuries
Please refer to the quotation from General Washington
which appears below In that statement the first president
speaking of those folks who that day fighting restrictions
similar to those today imposed the OPA He said II wish
God that of the most fragrant volaos of each
state hanged in gbbes galows tree five times
high the prepared for Hannah No punishment is too
for the who build his greatness his
trys ruin
I suppose General Washington Communist" Ger
tainy he must have been News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05
Weasel Words

We publish below letter from Mike Mansfield written
constituent had inquired concerning his stand the
posas Missouri and Columbia Valley Authorities and
ing support this method of co-ordnaed development
of the regions for the benefit of Montana
the nation
The letter which been given The Voice. follows
Mr. J. p Cavanaugh January 1916
R
Cavanaugh:
This your January which
haver a deal of interest
the highly important at this
publicity much legislative
the committees conducting the
policy all legislative matters TO try
conclusion
something about the subject
which the best
interests of the people
want to get these
nose Authorities and feel that because
compass I do sufficiently should
hearings the discussions taking
place many moot boeng
final
conclusion concerning I wina
Music with personal wishes
Sincerely
Isl MIKE MANSFIELD
weasel expression and is particularly disappointing
me- of the high regard in which held Mike
Mansfield the hope that Montana would have him. not
only really LIBERAL progressive representative but also
who courage his convictions and would not at
time be by purely political considerations in his
decisions to champion oppose legislation.
AS far voting in Congress is concerned Mansfields
fine To be that something but vote
out of hundred fifty does not spell much import
ance The powers that be- Montana probably quite
ready overlook vote for farmer labor interests long
as no mtancy abrogaon Of the special interests and
privileges of the monopostic corporations in Montana dis
played.
will be noted that the committee hearings which were
being held at time Mansfield wrote this letter. apparently
clear the moot points which had been boherng
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05

would take the eva and MVA legislative proposals. They
apparently still remain moot.
Certainly Mr. Mansfield like almost everyone in Montana
knew that the committees hearing testimony about the MVA
packed with opponents of the MVA proposal influenced
by their sympathy with the private interests More
Mr. Mansfield cannot plead ignorance of the opposition
of the interests to the MVA eva because of the
threats to their monopoly which the proposed authorities
He according to dispatches has had that expert
with them in connection with his work for the Hungry
Horse dam.
His work for the Hungry Horse dam has been audabe but
he work for such pecemea proposals whole
heartedy and still have such dfculty making his mind
support aover ntegated development of the
Montana and the whole of both regions
ustfiable to that Mr. Mansfield thinks that
sbe for him take the of the
MVA and eva and thus keep his labor and farmer support
his district and at the time not the dspeasure of
the Montana Power company
is possible indeed probable that he but his attitude
does not enhance his stature a legislator
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05
THE OLD so AND
SO SAYS:

| The probabilities are that about 80
years from now, perhaps sooner, the
greater part of the people living in
Europe and North America will be
wiped out Of existance in a matter of
days, perhaps hours. The first blows
will land in the industrial sections of
the United States. Rockets carrying
atomic bombs will come hurting out
Of seemingly peaceful sky without
warning. Millions of men, women and
children will simply disappear forev-
er, leaving behind nothing to be bu-
|ried and no one to remember or mourn.
Isolated communities, scattered over
the land, will survive, to go on living
much as savage tribes before the
dawn of civilization Meanwhile, re-
tal1atory weapons of perhaps even
greater destructiveness will be leav-
ing the vast reaches of Northern Can
ada, and enemy cities, their industries,
their people, will also be disappearing
from the earth. Only hate and fear
and terror will survive. Famine, dis
ease, pestilence and hunger will make
life hell for those unfortunate enough
to have escaped death.
Man Must Think to Live
This is no story with which to scare
children. Man faced a situation not
dissimilar to that when, hundred
thousand years ago, the glaciers be-
gan their unstoppable movement south
ward. To live he had to think Today
it is all too evident that men and
women will listen to office-seekers
who scott at all efforts to organize
the world for peace, who declare UNO
dead, who would have war made
against our allies if they could, who
would and will tell the people any
thing to get elected
Wendell Willkie died before the
atomic bomb came into existence, but
he blazoned the way for right-think-
ing people to take, in their strivings
for peace. Lately, a group of the fore
most scientists in the world have writ
ten another book on the same subject
This one is Zone World or None" 1t
should be in every home. Will men
and women who closed schools and
theatres when an epidemic of polio
threatened pay any attention to a
danger which overshadows any threat
of disease as the sun outshines a
street lamp? Probably not. They will
prefer to listen to a demagogue who
told them that Hitler was friend of
their country; that Hirohito would
never dare attack; that those who
warned Of danger were war-mongers;
and who now blames it all on a man
who gave up his mortal life while serv-
ing his country.
Or will they?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05
GI Wins Council Seat In
Los Angeles
Or will they?

CT who knows why he fought was
elected as city councilman in Los
Angeles in place of Meade McClana-
han, recalled in a 1884 to 8,913-vote
because of his outspoken enthusiasm
for Gerald L. K. Smith, rabble-rousing
leader of American fascists.
John Russell Roden, 26, who flew
It's missions over the Hump in the
India-China theatre of war, was the
choice Of the IS district voters by H.
405 votes against 1923 and 929 of
two other candidates for McClana-
hans seat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05

Speaking about that rarest of rare
table delicacies, butter, folks down
Three Forks way are still laughing
about the sad plight of certain high
elective state official who recently
paid a visit to that Gallatin county
community 1t seems that this worthy
gentleman land bodyguard, or maybe
it was his chauffeur) briskly strobe
in to a Three Forks creamery and
announced his great desire for pound
only pound-of beautiful golden
butter. To his amazement and cha
grin the young lady in charge straight
iorwardly told him that there wasn't
any butter = afterall why should a
creamery have any of that kind of
stuff. Trying another approach, this
worthy then said mot even for the
--?" To which she coyily re-
torted mo, not even for the ',
whereupon, after a brief moment, the
episode closed. There's no particular
moral to this story, unless it be that
there are some things which are even
out of reach of big shot politicians.
X + i.
Archie Mcleod, fighting liberal
of the 1887 and 1889 legisla-
tive sessions, from Cascade County,
was in Helena Tuesday renewing old
acquaintances. Archie was recently
from the navy after two
and half years in the South Pacific
He plans to again make his home in
Great Falls.
+ X X
Coop members of the following
areas should note the dates when the
Montana Taxpayers association, Mon
,anans, Inc, and local chambers of
will hold meetings to dis
,uss continued exemption of Cooper
atives from federal and state income
ak" April meetings are scheduled as
'ollows: Missoula, April Is; Butte,
April 16; Great Falls, April II; Lewis
own, April IS and Billings, April 10.
Judging from this rapid-fire schedule
MTA's Fred Bennion, NTEA represen-
atives and others are going to be |
,retty busy attempting to sell these
-arious community business groups |
N discriminatory and Gripping Co
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05


ours know the history of labor and the struggles
to bring about shorter work days, safer working
conditions better pay scales the public school system
IN short all the things which in time will make Amer
lea genuine industrial democracy; America in
which the dignity of the individual is above and be-
yond all other considerations. Many unions for sew
years have carried such educational programs
with gratifying results Because of the member
ship understanding the why's and "wherefores" of
unonism not only have these unions achieved greater
union solidarity and teamwork for the common
good of all the members, but also completely demo
cratic control of the organizations has resulted.
In view of this growing emphasis education
it is of interest to note the recent launching of such
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05

| to all LSW members, old and new, IN
gaining a concise insight into the his
tory, purposes and reasons for I'M
ionism
Il + !.
Montana MVA Association, Helena,
this week published another fact
laden pamphlet, entitled 1.-TWO States"
! in which some very much to-the-point
comparisons are made between Ten
nessee with IVA, and Montana with
out. Tennessee under IVA from 1888
to 1899 enjoyed an industrial growth
23 per cent above the national aver
age, whereas Montana stood still;
likewise while Tennessee has kept
pace with the rest of the nation in
population growth, Montana has lost
$1,000 people since 1880. Further, Ten
nessee citizens are not encountered
with either sales tax or state in
come tax, while we DO have an in
come tax, and much subtle propaganda
is quietly being disseminated to build
up support for passage of sales tax
at the next legislature. AS an antidote
for kept press propaganda against
MVA, may suggest you avail yourself
of copy of this pamphlet by drop
ping line to MVA Headquarters, P.
o. Box 729, Helena, Montana.
!. 4 1.
A press release states that the Ital-
ian cabinet will apply moral sane
lions" against those who do not vote
in the approaching national elections.
Names of absentees will be posted in
city halls and a note will be made on
the identity cards which all Italians
must carry In view of the frequently
woeful voting records established by
Americans, might be that a similar
procedure put in operation in this
country would have most Statutory re-
suits
4 X X
Eggs have dropped to $3.50 a dozen
in Manila reports Lieut.. Phil Roberts,
who is stationed in the Philippine cap
ital, to the Montana University News |
Bulletin. Draw your own conclusions |
as to what kind of price drops" we'll |
have in this country if the big Biz"
boys have their way and kill off price
controls. = |