davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale. Sawmill, complete; Edger;
Power Unit; Trim Saw; Chain Saw;
Dodge Truck, 2l2ton. Jay Rob-
bins, Moyie Springs, Ida. 9-3X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

For Sale: Icebox, cork insulated
sheet steel, so h. capacity good
condition, $1,000. Mrs. Geo. Shea.
Jr., Eureka, Montana lc|
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Goodbye. Controls
By FRANK BENTON AFL Director of Organization

Now that price control has been tossed overheard 1t becomes increasingly imperative that wage controls be dropped without further delay.
 At the same time the National Wage Stablzaon Board should be abolished It has outved its usefulness and has have disposed off, that job safely be entrusted to Reconversion Director Steelman.
 From on, the fewer Government boards and bur- they normal relationships and work together for full production.
 Some people convinced that when Federal price and wage controls entirely removed will be impossible to halt imitation.
 That The workers of this country have learned through bitter experience that artificial controls not guarantee against naton They have the cost of v ing rise sky high despite the OPA They convinced that the only way to get prices down to reasonable level through the healthy process of full production Once scarcities wiped out, prices are bound to drop
 Also the argument is made that if wage controls are eliminated the unions will all rush in to get increases which in turn, will force additional price increases.
 We deny that! When free collective bargaining turns workers will be able to obtain increases based their contribution to production and the capacity of the employer to pay This and should be done without n creasing prices to the That's the it done without increasing prices to the That's the way done before the wartime experiment with tifcal wage and price formulas. Surely we haven't for gotten former knOw-how.
 This is the time for decision. Our economy has been chained by the Government too long, We must regain freedom We must learn how to stand feet again. The only alternative is system of regimentatlon which hateful all people and which prevents
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Bradley Fears For Veterans Who Waste JObless Benefits

Washington, D. C.-Stern warn- ing that there is rough sledding ahead for veterans who are ex- hausting their unemployment bene- fits recklessly was sounded here by Veterans Administrator Omar Bradley.
 T am greatly concerned over the rate at which many veterans are expending their readjustment allowances" General Bradley said in an interview.
 "A veteran who lied idle for a year, living on unemployment checks in a period when jobs are more plentiful than they may be later, might find it hard to get work and to get to work when his readjustment allowance ends" General Bradley warned.
 That veteran is losing seniority and experience leading to a bet ter job.
 He is forfeiting the cushion of his deferred unemployment pay ments = a cushion that is like money in the bank, assuring him of an income should be lose his job any time within the two year. limit after the war has been of ficially declared ended.'' ~f
 Unemployed veterans are al- lowed $20 a week for a maximum of 52 weeks, or $10O. a month for 10 2-5 months if they are self-em- ployed but without income.
 General Bradley said he is eager to get back to Army life, but hopes to continue as Veterans Adminis- trator long enough to complete important unfinished business.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Disarmament NO1U
By ROBERT J. WATT International Representative for the AFL

once, should all feel grateful to Soviet Foreign Minister Mootov this week His speech to the United Na tions General Assembly, emphasizing the need for world wide disarmament timely and important though it may back to haunt him.
 The American Federation of Labor believes wholeheart edy in disarmament We think it is the paramount task of the United Nations prevent the renewal of inter- national armament which would absorb the best ges the great powers devour their wealth and lead nev tably to another global war.
 Therefore, called upon the United Nations last Au gust the adoption of policy of positive and system ac reduction of of all categores, particularly by the leading countries.
 Up to this point we agree fully with Mr. Mootov But right here want to emphaze two important conditions which the Soviet delegate neglected to mention
 First, there be disarmament long as Russia persists in maintaining iron curtain eastern Europe and in shroudng military activities in secrecy As former Austin head of the United States delegation said response to Mr. Mooto Eve made the mistake of dsarmng unateray after the last We should not peat that mistake again."
 The United States properly insists that in any disarma program there must be effective safeguards such as inspection protect complying nations against the danger violation and evasion by others As yet the world has not received any from the Soviet Government that it will agree to lift it's iron curtain and permit mspec tion of what is going on behind it.
 Secondly the American Federation of Labor maintains that disarmament cannot guarantee world peace unless basic rights respected and upheld naton
 (Continned Page Nn)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
News for Returning Vets
Officers Dodge
 Income Tax by New Retirement Racket

My hat is off to the army navy officers union'," said a Washing labor official this week. "The or ganized Brass Hats certainly know how to get benefits for their mem berS.
 For example, military officers have long had the best pension sys- tenn in the country. It costs them nothing, yet they were not satisfied with it and have quietly obtained something still better, without the American people knowing any, thing about it.
 Until recently, retired officers got pensions, based on their per- manent rank,' and paid income taxes on their pensions.
 Under legislation which their union slipped through Congress, most of them now retire for 'phy- sical disability instead of for age. As a result, they draw still larger pensions, based on the highest temporary rank they held during the war, and they pay no income taxes on these pensions.
 "The latest figures shows that, in one year, 638 army generals and colonels retired for physical dis ability, and only S4 retired for age.
 Similarly, "A navy admirals and captains retired for disability and 13 for age.
 "Either our top army and navy officers are remarkable bunch of physical wrecks, or there is sOme- thing funny about these figures.
 Apparently the army and navy medical officers are loyal members of the union, glad to oblige the Brass Hats with certificates of phy- Sical disability.
 Legislation to discourage this racket passed the House i'm the past session, but the officers un- ion' got the bill killed in the Sem ate."
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
At tue Crossroads

In the words of our great President William Green many of Labor friends not sent back to Congress There good deal of cool reasoning and in Pres Greens worlds and is brought strikngy home to when in how many states and how many sections of the country the nsidous RED INFLUENCE has stopped the career of true American Liberals.
 is the aim of the Moscow dominated groups to de- stroy and wipe out all progressive Democratic endeavor bring about reaction and chaos throughout ton that their unstable and totaitaran deoogies take shape and replace FREE AMERICAN INSTITU- TONS
 America has stopped the flood tide of Socalstic Fascism and equally determined to show Russia and her satellites that THEY SHALL NOT PASS! We are determined to HAVE THAT FREEDOM have dearly bought. WE ARE DETERMINED THAT FREEDOM AND TRUTH SHALL PREVAIL THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD The only way that we could show our national leadership that the American people wanted action against the Russian threat to CREATE A REVOLUTION AT THE POLLS. THIS IS OUR TYPE OF REVOLUTION WE ARE DETERMINED THAT THIS SHALL BE THE ONLY TYPE OF REVOLUTION IN THIS OUR BELOVED LAND.
 And like all Revolutons-many innocent and splendid statesmen WERE WIPED OUT IN THE REVOLT. As we look about their seems PREFERABLE but contrary to the old world type of Revolution these people living going in their fight for better and finer America They temporarily set back but their works and their fine brains have not been stopped They saved to terity!
 The Republican party needs now to assure the country that their election does not cutting down of jobs and bread line within the next two The lesson of the struggle up from the last long and black depression should be near at hand warning signal to them that such route full of dangerous hazards and is giving the tOta tarian lovers in this nation the greatest comfort of a It will not be enough to the people that they do not har br REDS and do not harbors FASCST they must prove by their actions that the welfare of the this nation is their FIRST CONCERN that minority groups min ority desires are as UN-AMERICAN AS COMMUNISM AND FASCISM.
 To shacke the gains of Labor would be the FIRST MOVE OF AN AMERICAN HITLER TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR DESPOTISM AND DICTATORSHIP. This is what the REDS WANT AND DESIRE, for amongst slaves and underpriv- ileged and hungry peoples they find the most FERTILE GROUND IN WHICH TO PLANT THEIR SEEDS.
 Today the REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS THE GREAT EST RESPONSIBILITY TO THIS NATION THAT ANY PARTY HAS HAD SINCE THE CIVIL WAR. NOT ONLY THIS BUT THEIR RESPONSIBILITY IS WORLD WIDE. WHAT POLICIES THEY ESTABLISH IN THE COMING CONGRESS WILL INFLUENCE THE WORLD ECONOMY FOR THE NEXT ONE HUNDRED YEARS.
 The world is poised the crossroads, will the leader
 (Cont,nned Page NtnE)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

Circulation Department Print name and address plain l ly-attach money or money order for the requested num- Der of issues to the coupon 52 issues can be had for $2.O0; 26 issues for $1.O0. Your first paper will be the issue imme- diately following the filing of your subscription.
 DeLana s. Bishop,
 Circulation Mgr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

As to "a, Twill pass the House by
a comfortable margin"
Wolcott Votes Yea
Rep. Wolcott of Michigan, senior
Banking committee Republican,
voted for the loan and predicted
the House would approve it.
But the opposition, led by three
midwest Republicans - Rep. But
felt of Nebraska, Miss Jessie SUM
ner of Illinois and Smith of ONO
prepared to carry a slam-bang
battle to the House floor. Rayburn
said the debate would begin a
week from Monday.
Long Hearings
The committee vote came after
month-long hearings, during Whlcn
proponents contended the loan is
essential to "unshackle' worlo
trade. They said that without this
help Britain cannot participate il
the Breton Woods World Banl
and fund, and such efforts at in
ternational economic cooperation
would fail.
The United States Chamber o
Commerce said the loan woult
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
BLAST RE-ECHO
UNIV Wages Controversy
Key To High Court Feud

| wherever there can be any real,
| genuine bargaining betw e n
them"
No Effect
Later, during senate debate,
Black was asked, docs the bill af-
feet collective bargaining agree.
ments already made or hereafter
to be made. . ?"
Black replied. "It does not"
Justice Frank. Murphy, who
wrote the Jewell Ridge majority
opinion, commended, however, that
when fairly read" some state
ments in the debate on the bill
Expressly recognized the neces-
sity of modifying or setting aside
those collective agreements that
did not confirm with statutory
standards"
UNIV Testimony
A UNIV official, t%estifying on the
bill, urged that the wage hour
board not be given power to NULL
fly existing contracts of the mining
industry.
Jackson's dissent noted that
again in 1910 the UNIV successful
ly urged that the wage-hour law
not be construed to require pay
ment for travel time.
It was not until 1943, Jackson
recalled, that the UNIV demanded
that ito conform with the basic
and legal requirement for the in
dustry, the maximum hours and
working time provision be amend
ed to establish portal-to-portal. .
FOR all underground workers."
Jackson's dissent also complain
ed about the allegedly inconsistent
positions taken by Champion Har-
ris. Blacks former law associate,
in the Jewell Ridge case and an
earlier one he handled for iron ore
workers. In each incident, he won
portal-to-portal pay for the union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
BLAST ]

WASHINGTON, June 13.|O.H
A key point in the feud betwer
supreme court Justices Robert II
Jackson and Hugo L. Black Is
.Jackson's contention that his col
league changed his views on a
wage question following a similar
shift bv the United Mine workers
The apparent reversal, mention
ed by Jackson in his blast from
Nuremberg Germany, are recount
ed in detail in his bitter dissent
ON the Jewell Ridge coal case of
May, 1945.
Majority Rule
The majority - including Black
ruled that the coal miners were
entitled to pay for underground
travel time although their %collec-
tive bargaining agreements tradi-
tionally had excluded such pay.
Jackson's dissent protested that
Black thereby switched from views
expressed in 1887 when, as a Sen
ator. he steered the Fair Labor
Standards act through the senate.
Statement Recalled
Jackson's dissent recalled a
statement from the Senate Labor
committees report of the bill.
Black was committee chairman.
The report said:
ut is not intended that this law
shall invade the right of en-
ployer and employe to fix their
own contracts of employment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

that well-selected stocks are the
best investment at the present
time Cloth fer safety and yield.)
Furthermore, as investors look
into the situation, carefully and
impartially, they will come to
similar conclusions. AS the sup
ply of goood stocks is distinctly
limited, this means that they
should sell for higher prices than
at present. 1 believe that the
stocks of certain companies that
yield only 3 percent may be. safer
over the longer term than the
bonds of the same companies.
CONCLUSION: Of course, much
care should be exercised in select,
ing both industries and individual
companies. Do not invest toe
much of your funds in companies
that have most of their assets in
large cities = especially large
coastal cities. The safest stocks
are among those of companies
that have their assets distributed
throughout the nation, especially in
small communities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
STOCKS REVIEW
BY ROGER w. BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass, June Is
Once every six months I prepare
a brief summary of the leading
industries. Half of these, I dis
cussed in this paper last week; l
am now completing this sum
mary.
PAPER STOCKS: The outlook
for the paper industry is good.
Just now it is handicapped by a
scarcity of pulp; but this should be
remedied as soon as the pulp mills
of Europe get into full swing.
Good Buy
PETROLEUM STOCKS: Al
though these stocks have been be-
hind the rest of the market, they
may be one of the best purchases.
Readers, however, should buy the
stocks of companies having large
oil reserves rather than the stocks
Of the distributing companies.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS:
These are destined for public own
ership. This means that stock
holders will be compelled to turn
in their securities for cash at a
time when cash may not be worth
much.
Should do Well
RAILROAD EQUIPM E Mt
STOCKS: The railroads are in
great need of new equipment OF
all kinds from spikes to locomo-
tives. 1t seems as if such COM
panies should do well for the next
few years.
RUBBER STOCKS: The rubber
industry has completed its recon
conversion problems and earnings
for the next two or three years
should be satisfactory. Further
more, the existence of large syn
thetic plants should make the in
dustry more stable than in the
past.
Investment Justified
STEEL STOCKS. This country can
not enjoy prosperity without steel
industry benefiting therefrom.
Therefore, the investments in the
better-grade steel stocks appear
justified. Steel plants, however,
may especially be subject to bomb
ing in the next war.
TOBACCO STOCKS: The tobac-
co stocks have many things in
their favor but, of course. are
much affected by taxation.
Bus Lines Profit
TRANSPORTATION STOCKS:
Every month the railroads are
showing declining earnings COM
pared with the same months of
previous years. I don't like this
trend. Bus companies. both in
terstate and local, continue to do
we'll.
GOVERNMENT BONDS: Ev-
eryone should have enough cash
or government bonds on hand as a
good reserve for emergencies or
market breaks and to pay estate
taxes upon death; but otherwise
1 see little advantage in govern
ments or cash in the bank" at
this time. This is especially true
of those who are in high income
tax brackets. 1t is very clear to
me that unless the world has a
spiritful awakening we are headed
for another world war which
would bring tremendous destruc-
ton to the United States. The net
result of this could be the printing
OF currency to pay up all, or mos,
OF the federal debt. Bondholoers
would get their money; but ~
wouldn't have much of any pun
chasing power.
Municipals Safe 49,.
MUNICIPAL BONDS: Mos'
municipal bonds should be as ST. a. a
as government bonds and, az
present time, are non-taxable' pu,,
of course, are selling at snes
low yield. The 1ong-term aosv
will be paid when due; out u may 10y
] be paid in money which Will A0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
STOCKS REVIEW
Babson Concludes Check
Up On Leading Industries

buy much. This also applies to
many other investments founded
upon debt and distant future pay
ment to be received from life in
surance companies.
CORPORATION BONDS: The
only corporation bonds that look
good to me are those selling at a
high yield, or due within a reason
bly, short period of time; or which
are convertible into stock on some
attractive basis. Holders of long
term, low-interest rate bonds are
headed for a severe licking in my
humble judgment. Insist that
your corporation bonds pay 5 per
cent.
Selected Stocks
STOCKS: continue to believe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Many never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHFs
Brings Happy RsIi ottsn

Many sufferers relieve
quickly, once they discoye- f4ss Ia blackjack.
OF their trouble may be tire eia In NE real caVs.,
Inc Kidneys are Natures chic aitgfneys.
11g the excess acids and waste out ~ %sy Of tax.
Whsn most people pass about al The blood.
no mnem disorder Of kidney funct; 1Ints aday.
may San.a matter to remain in y yoUp { PYsrqit.
ting tnus:1 up pe gig gstns, s loss Of pep and en% sayrln at
eyes, headaches and dizz iioseneIs Under Il,
scanty passages with smartin.. FREQUENT o,
sometimes shows there is so song ana burning
with your kidneys or bladd sgiIe'0lns Wong
Dont wait! Ask your drnoc;
rus, a stimulant diuretic, ns stst Tor Doan',
py millions for over 40 Years speU successfully
hhaPpy relief and will help the g * Civ,
your blood Get Dosn's Pills. waste iron
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

make Britain a bulwark against
the spread Of communism
Jones Message
Jesse Jones, Houston, Tex, pub
Usher and former secretary OF
commerce sent the committee a
new message insisting that the
United States should require sub
~stantial collateral. The British, he
said. should pledge "some OF their
profitable investments in this cou1-
trY.o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
S GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thousands say famous Doctors
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused BY
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Why suffer needlessly from hackaehes,
rundown feeling from excess acidity in
the urinea Just try DIR. KILMER'S
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medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast on the
kidneys to promote the flow Of urine and
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Dr.. Kilmer's is a carefully blended comb.
nation Of l6 herbs, roots, vegetables, bal
sans. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit
forming in this pure, scientific prepara-
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toms of bladder irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample ToDAYi
like thousands Of others you'll be glad
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
EXAMS POSTPONED

PARIS, June 13.-(PJ- The, edu-
cation ministry postponed examina-
lions at the University of Paris
Thursday after discovering that
someone had stolen the questions
for French composition, Latin and
mathematics and sold them for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
HOUSE TO RATIFY
LOAN TO BRITAIN
D e m o Gratis, Republicans
Predict Favorable Votes
On Credit Bill

WASHINGTON, June IS -(P)-
Prompt House ratification of the
So, $50, 900, 600 British loan was pre-
d.cted by both Democrats and Re-
publicans Thursday night, after
the House Banking committee ap-
proved it by a humping 20 to 5
vote.
Speaker Rayburn D-Tex.) told
newsmen the loan legislation, al
ready sanctioned by the Senate,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
KINGS BIRTHDAY

LONDON, June 13.-R- King
George vi Thursday observed his
official 50th birthday-the actual
anniversary fell last December IA
in normal fashion at Bucking-
ham palace, receiving official call
ers and dealing with state affairs.
His only departure fro mroutine
was a visit, with the queen, to a
preview of American paintings at
the Tate gallery. The kings birth
day additionally is celebrated In
June to take advantage of warmer
weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

$3.50 a lot. Nearly 5000 s+,,s.,
demonstrated in the chsmns r'0
sees in pr0teS: against the p o,'
ponement. P0Sr
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

The stallion went up onto his hind
legs.
Ken, standing close against the
fence in front of the grandstand,
leaned down and thrust his head be-
tween the bars. The blood came up
into his face as he saw the fight
Thunderhead was putting up. The
field was way ahead already, Stag
horn and Bravura, the two ikeliest
winners, running in the lead, five 9TH
ers punched against the rail behind
them, and three outclassed contend
ers trailing hopelessly. Thunderhead
stood in the same place, whirling
and plunging. Dickson lashed him
numerically, and, as always, the
fury engendered in the horse by this
conflict mounted and finally explod-
ed, releasing him from the complex
of his inhibitions and finging him
into his smooth running gait.
Ken Strengthened up, drenched in
the sweat of relief. But the field was
already sweeping around the turn
into the back stretch. The grand
stand fell into a sudden breath-hold-
ing silence as the white stallion hit
his pace, running, as it always
seemed with Thunderhead, in the
air, propelled by one ightning-quick
hoof-thrust after the other, the un-
believable power of which kept him
hurtling forward at a speed which
was rapidly diminishing the distance
between himself and the rest of the
field.
Dickson rode with mouth open and
a look of dumb amazement, and as
Ken glanced around him, he saw
this expression mirrored on a hum
dred faces.
The horses swept around the
track.
Thunderhead passed the tail-end-
ers, gradually overlook the next
group and at the head of the home
stretch passed them too. At that,
the grandstand came out of its stu
por and low, sustained sound burst
from it. Thunderhead was pulling
up on the leaders, then was abreast
of them, then passed them. At this,
the grandstand rose, swayed, and
burst into a roar, fluttering hands
and programs and hats.
Thunderhead wavered and stopped,
his flaring, white-ringed eyes and
sharply pricked ears turned nerv-