davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND
OTHER FINANCIAL UNIONS

Montanans Inc, the state chambe
J of commerce, very recently held 1t
J annual convention in Helena, and afte
listening to many speeches, the mos
| important of which were made by re
: dictionary visitors from outside thu
state, adopted a set of resolutions.
AS was to be expected, the conven
ton went on record as opposing crea
ton of Missouri Valley Authority
an action high-lighted in the headlines
of the corporation press.
Without naming any of the bills
now pending in congress, it endorsed
in principle, every effort being made
to hamstring organized labor.
1t went ON record as opposing lad
ditional federal aid to public and pri
vate schools" presumably indicating
a desire to cut off lunches for school
children.
The convention called for balanced
federal budget, at the same time rec
Fommending reduced taxes ION bust
ness, Of course) although how the
budget can be balanced with less taxes
was not explained
This body, like a republican party
convention controlled by the standpat
element would have done, went on
record as favoring protective tar
iff."
Divided Well Get MvA'
John B. Quinn, executive director
of the Missouri Valley Development
Association of Omaha, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the convention. He
warned the members of Montanans
Inc. that united we stand free; d.
vided we will get MVA." Advising his
listeners to gang up politically he
said: ut is time we organize vigorous
ly to seek out men to run for office
who will protect our American way of
life.
Quinn made one statement that
ought to cheer proponents of an MvA
when he said: "the MVA is temper
arily stymied; it is not dead. You're
right Mr.. Quinn, it is not dead, and
in spite Of all the efforts being made
by your reactionary kind, 1t will not
die.
Paul Mcclure of Great Falls, man
ager of a branch of Beatrice Cream
cry Co. (reportedly a section of the
milk trust) advised lifting of all con-
rolls from dairy products He said
hat might possibly increase the price
If butter to 81 per pound, but
Many families, like mine, cannot get
)utter now because it is not on the
market. AT 81 pound, we would
AVE to continue without it.
A Business Union
WHAT rs A CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE? Briefly it is an organization
If business and professional people,
treated on much the same pattern as
! labor union; but for Numerically
different purpose.
Local chambers are affiliated with
state chamber, which in turn is
led up with national organization,
.nown as the U. S. Chamber of Com
lerce, which is the largest, and next
o the National Association of Manu-
acturers, the most powerful influence
n American business life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15

J presented in the form of treaty rath
er than senate joint resolution. Sucf
an objection to the ordinary citizen Ii
! so palpably an attempt to justify 8
position otherwise indefensible as tc
be ridiculous. After discussing thai
type of opposition and argument as q
mere subterfuge to cover the influence
of the power company, the senior SEN
ator pointed out that the late Presi
dent Roosevelt's fight for public pow.
er against the private power monop-
oily was the principal reason for his
election as president of the United
States, and he said:
1.-THE treaty or the faction or the
pretended leaders of any group in this
chamber (the senate), who provide
the votes to reject this treaty will
have to flout the overwhelming senti-
ment of the nation"
Every Montana Senator Has
Favored Project
That Montana is so firmly on the
side of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
project is no new development. From
the time the project was first urged
by President Wilson on through the
terms of Harding, Hoover, Coolidge
and Roosevelt, every Montana senator
has been for this project. Senator
Walsh I have already mentioned, and
his leadership in this fight. | have
quoted at some length from statements
made by the senior senator from my
state. Sen. John e. Erickson, both as
governor and as senator, spoke out
many times in most forcible terms in
favor of the Seaway. The junior SEN
ator from Montana, the Hon. James
Il. Murray, has long been on record |
for it, and his every vote in the senate |
has been for immediate construction.
His stand on the public power issue
has been responsible for the opposi- |
ton he has always received from the
Electric Bond & Share through its To-
cal subsidiary, the Montana Power
company. The people of Montana have
consistently and persistently elected
to the senate of the United States
avowed friends of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Seaway project
States Leading Private Citizen on
Seaway Committee
AS further indication of the sup
port the project has in my state, in
addition to the fact that the major
arm organization, the Montana Farm
srs' Union, has sent me here to speak
n its behalf and in addition to what
have said as to the stand taken by
from my state, let me cite !
he fact that our leading private citi- :
zen, o. S. Warden, editor and pub !
Usher of the Great Falls Tribune
he Democratic National committee
nan-from the state of Montana and
ong leader in state, regional and :,
lational affairs, is so much in favor :
f the project that he is serving as a 4.
member of the national committee of
he National St. Lawrence associa- :
ion.
The issue is not a party one in my
tate, and prominent Republicans as
5ell as Democrats are for it. The Mon
ana Farmers Union hopes that this !.
ommittee will send the resolution to
he floor of the senate with favorable =
eport and that the senate will with
ut delay make it law. =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Left Erickson Speaks For Seaway Before IT, S. Senate


behalf the St Waterway
from such al
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Request Daily Deliveries

Thinking about the growing unem-
ployment problem, the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly for some
time has had back-to-normalcy com
mittee. One of the recommendations
Of this committee is that we, one and
all, ask our merchants and the public
utilities to restore the services dis
pensed with because of the war Help
unemployment by asking your grocer
to make your delivery by asking your
milkman to make everyday delivery
if he is not already doing so. Ask the
public carrier you patronize to put
on that extra vehicle so you will not
be forced to stand; ask your shop
keeper to cut out his part-time clerk
scheme so you will not have to wait
over-long to be served. If he had full
time clerks before the war his profits
are large enough now to put that ex-
ira man or woman back to work.
Rebal Candidate for School Board
In the coming school election for
District 1, Cascade County, Ray Re-
bal, longtime member of the Typo
Union, is receiving much
active support from fellow trade UNI
ionists in his race against DR.. Nc
Phail, who has the blessing Of the
Great Falls chamber of commerce.
RAY GRAHAM, 512h Central Ave,
Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15

every user of these fertilizers any
where in the Middle West and on the
Eastern seaboard
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
1SO.-Legal.

beirs or devisees of the ~efendan
shove named, whether in being or not
in being, sui juris or non sui jurls, OF
the age OF Fl years or under the age OF
d wears, resident or nonresident OF
the State of North Carolina, known or
unknown, the undersigned, will on Mon
day. 18th day of May, 1916, at 12:oo
o'clock Noon, at the Court House Door
of New Hanover County, expose to
public Sale, for cash. to the highest bid
der. that certain piece, parcel or lot OF
land situate, lying and being in the City
of wilmington, County of New Hanover,
State >of North Carolina. and
described as follows:
Beginning at ID point in the southern
line of Kidder street, &c feet WestWardly
from the intersection with the western
line of 10th street; running hence
westwardly along said line of Kiddel
street, Sc feet; thence southwardly
parallel with 10th street, 100 feet; thence
eastwardly, parallel with Kidder street
66 feet; thence northwardly, parable
with 18th street, 100 feet to the poin'
of beginning; same being part of lot!
II and 2, Block 56S, according to vii
mington Official Plan, and being tn
same property conveyed to H. H. Clari
by de-d recorded in Book 81, Page 3oo
of New Hanover County Registry.
Dated and posted, this 18th day o
April, 1946.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

Pursuant to authority contained IN a
Judgment of the Superior Court OF New
Hanover County, docketed in judgment
Book 30, Item 1915, entitled city OF
Wilmington, N. c., New Hanover County,
and c.. R. Morse, City-County Tax Col
lector VS.. John Doe, Jane Doe, William
Smith, Mrs. William Smith, any other
person, firm or corporation claiming
an interest in and to said lands and
premises, all heirs or devisees of any of
said defendants, whether in being or not
in being, sui juris or non sui juris, of
the age of 81 years or under the age Of
81 years, resident or nonresident of the
State of North Carolina, known or I'M
known, the undersigned, will on Mon
day, 18th day of May, 1916, at 1900
o'clock Noon, at the Court House Door
Public Sale, for cash, to the highest bid
der, that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land situate, lying and being in
Cape Fear Township, County of New
Hanover, State of North Carolina, bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning at a small spruce pine on
Tena Shaw's line in the line of the old
Mill Pond of Prince George Creek;
thence with said Shaw's line, South 1 ga
degrees West 8 poles and 81 links to a
small sweet gum, said Shaw's corner;
AASANS WALL -dIlCIllGl u Sdlo Did w y lilies,
South 10 ga degrees West, So poles S
links to a stake, said Shaw's corner; and
thence by same course, SO poles to a
stake in the North side of a small
branch: thence down said branch about
North rs degrees West, S poles to a
stopping poplar, Dublin Shaw's Corner:
thence with said Dublin Shaw's line,
North 4 IA degrees East, SO poles 10
links to a stake, said Shaw's corner; to
the water line of the old Mill Pond;
thence along the edge of said old Mill
Pond, 80 poles to the Place of Beginning:
containing 10 acres. and being the same
lands conveyed to William Smith. by
deed recorded in Book 7, Page 52a. of
New Hanover County Registry.
Dated and Posted, this 18th day OF
April, 1916.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY.
Commissions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
1S0.-Legal.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to authority contained in a
Judgment of the Superior Court of New
Hanover County. docketed IN Judgment
Book 80, Item 1911, entitled City of
Wilmington. N. C, New Hanover County,
and c. R. Morse, city-County Tax
Collector, VS.. john Doe. Jane Doe,
James H. Cowan. and Mrs. James
H. Cowan. or any other person, firm
or corporation claiming an interest
In said lands, all heirs or devisees
OF the above named defendants, whether
IN oelng or not III being, sui juris or
non sui Juris, Of the age of 81 years
or under the age of 81 years, resident
or nonresident of the State of North
Carolina, known or unknown, the un-
derslgned. will on Monday, 18th day
OF May. 1896, at IL o'clock Noon. at
the Court House Door of New Hanover
County, expose to Public Sale, for cash,
to the highest bidder. that certain piece.
parcel or lot Of lane situate, lying and
being in the City of Wilmington, County
of New Hanover, State of North Caro-
lima, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the western
line of 18th street. 1872 feet southwardly
from its intersection with the southern
line of Marstellar street; running thence
southwardly along said line of 18th
street, &C feet; thence westwardly. paral-
lei with Marstellar street, 1856 feet to
the eastern line of an alley; thence
along said line of said alley and parallel
with 18th street, northwardly 66 feet;
thence eastwardly, parallel with Mar
stellar street, 1855 feet to the western
line OF 18th street, the point of begin
nlng; the same being part Of Lots 2
and 3, in Block ISL, according to Will
mlngton Official Plan, and being the
same property conveyed to James H.
SoWan, by deed recorded in Book IS,
rage $40. of New Hanover County Regis
lated and posted, this 18th day of
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY.
| % Et ."-.." Commissioned
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL vST,-

oiioh of SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to authority contairea
Judgment of the Superior Court N 4
Hanover County, docketed in New
Book 80, Item 1913, entitled V1uCplsment
Wilmington, N. c., New HannvsuH ny Of
ty, and C. R. Morse, Citv-Co[95 eoun>
Collector, VS.. Charles R. Davis ~ lax
Clemnentine Davis, the unda" wife,
will on Monday. 18th day of Ma S'sned
at 1900 o'clock Noon, at W. !SaS,
House Door of New Hanover Gou7
expose to Public Sale, for cas-, ~o~ty,
highest bidder that certain - M
parcel or lot of land situate. lyi, t'ece,
being in the City Of Wilmington ana
OF New Hanover, State of Nortb GC.tnI
lima, bounded and described as fol Ia1o'
Beginning at a point in the s,..
line of Sixth Street, 80 feet NortbTssIea
from It's intersection with the Nort@Gtu9
line of Ann Street; running snefn
NorthWaSdly along said easter fin s 81
Sixth Street, So IL feet: thenca N'e u
wardly, parallel with Ann Strea+ say.
1eet; thence soEthWardly, parallel Nv
Sixth Street, % feet; thence WaStu, win
parallel with Ann Street, 80 feet, Ivy,
SouthWardly. parallel with Sixth SStteeHcs
feet; thence Westwardly parailsi S'Iest,
Ann Street, 100 feet to the Eaeto.a WIN
OF SIXTH Street; the point OF Beginri IN.
same beng part of lot S. Block ig,i
according to Wilmington Official pi t!'
ana oelng the same property conv.T aa,
10 Gharles 4. Davis, by deed recorssa
Aprll =, 1881, IN Book 7. Page ISL, y
New Hanover County Registry, d
Dated and Posted, this 18th s,v i.
April, 1916. asy q
g. DUDLEY HUMPHREY
Commissions,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

Having qualified as Executor =,
Estate of Patrick Henry Bayiiss Ia, IN,
New Hanover County, North caToIao '
this is to notify all persons having cI. lima :
against the State of said deces,s nauas
exhibit them to the undersigned ~ %
Murchison Building, Wilmington n 0s
on or before the 18th day of Anrl =" nv. T.
or this notice will be pleaded IN 1871.
their recovery. All persons indebt1a Of
SAID Estate will please make imrneSiat !.
payment. u'ats
This 10th day of April, ls4s.
FRANK A. BAY1lss.
Executor of Patrick Henry Bavli,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

NuilCE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
aursuant to authority contained in a
.us,nent OF the Superior Court of New
Pan1o'er County, docketed in Judgment
WIZ 81, Item 2s7o, entitled "City of
snd ~ n. C.. New Hanover county,
1sotor N. morse. City-County Tax Col
Clark and wife, Mrs. H. H. Clark or
any "a other person, firm or corporation
claiming an interest in said lands. all |
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

QUICK ACTION! YES. THAT rs WHAT
Hughes and Higgins will give you in
selling your property. List with usl
Hughes and Higgins. Realtors, Wallace
Building, 3rd and Princess. Dial 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
13-Business Opportunities

HAVE CAPITAL AND PART TIME SER
vices to invest in going business. Con-
tact "ERC" Care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
87-Wanted Male or Female

AGENTS EARN UP TO $500 DAILY
selling History World War No. 2. Dial
2-3OO1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
l2-Builders & Supplies

INSULATION-PERFECT ROCK WOOL
gives, "Shade-Tree" Temperature dur
ing the ummer. Saves you fuel during
the winter. Cost surprisingly low. Dial
Becker's 7761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

FOR SALE-5-PIECE BREAKFAST SET
with metal chairs, slightly used, $2s.5O
cash or credit. Lewis Furniture COM
pany, col North 4th street. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED 4 OR 5
room apartment. Write "P.M.-4", care
of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

NYLoN YACHT L ROPE, STEERING
Wheels, Anchors, Compass. Marine Fit
hngs, Electric Horns, Spot Lights, and
ware Co, Front and Dock Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

WOODWORKERS, MACHINE HANDS,
experienced in fine store fixture work,
to train men at Salisbury, Maryland.
Expenses will be paid by us. Per-
letter, McCloskey-Grant Corp. Goth &
Indiana Ave-, Phila., Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, SHORT
hand, typlng. Permanent. Gooe salary
Write Box Clio, care Star-Nevs ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH Us
for top prices W.. A. McGirt, Realtor,
215 Princess street. J. J. Taylor, sales
man,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

WOOD SAW, CROSS BIT. USED ONE
DAY Billiard Brothers Garage. Dial
2-3658.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

WANTED - ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
tors and sewing machines. Tcp ceiling
prices paid. Lewis Furniture company.
Dial 6857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

G.. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
E~xECUToR's NOTICE

g.. DUDLEY HUMPHREY
Somirdssioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
9O-Help Wanted Female

|TW EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES
wanted. Luna Restaurant, Wrights-
vile Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Walter WinchelI
 On BYO0dW0y
Un@ s~@ Husu~.a ouw~SA WsA e~@ usss

k thae oens rsrnsy--A boy ~ . gelle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
|A-bonrb Fotolities
 Put in Same Gloss As London Roids

New Haven, Nov. IS - lUP) - A great majority" of the 5000 to 100000 fatalities caused by the atomic bomb at Hiroshima resulted from the same factors as in ordin- ary bombing falling debris and fire. a Yale medical authority declared today.
 pr. Averill 4. LAeb0w, one of 10 Allied medical olIlcers who surveyed the stricken city, explained that the first atomic bomb was purposely eE- ploded high above ground conse- qnently, he said, 'idirect blast ef- fleets. such as rnptured ear drums, were rare. At that distance the blast lacked the hammer blow effect, but was rather like a sudden gust Of wind.
 .iOn the other hand" Liebow continued, hundreds Of wooden buildings, and some concrete struc. lures. were blown down within more than . mile and e half. Just as in England after the great German raids, this fact vas responsible for most og the immediate deathks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Testimonial For Summo This Evenino

Joseph J, Summa. president of the State Barbers Protective Association, will be honored at testimonial din- ner at The Elton tonight. More than 200 guests will felicitate him on his recent appointment as state organiz- CT for the Connecticut Federation Of Labor.
 Among the speakers will be Timo- thy M. Collins, president of the c. P. L.; Thomas r. Brennan. president of the Waterbury Central Labor Union; Grand Knight Thomas Bane Of Sheridan Council. Knights of Columbus, Joseph Rourke, secretary treasurer Of the c. P. L.; Anthony Merlino. international vice-presidenl of the barbers' union; Walter Brock. of the United Construction Workers, A.F.L.; State Senator-elect Francis J. Sumnla, and State Barber Com- misa0ners Albert SchiaVone, John Cartellano and Michael Petruzello.
 Joseph N. DePaola of Meriden Is chairman of the arrangements com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Retail Prices Register Big Goin in Month
 Index Shows
 6th Consecutive
 Monthly Coin
lspecial to The Democratl

New York. Nov. lB-One of the greatest monthly gains since the present upward trend started is shown for retail prices in October with these prices advancing for the 8th consecutive month. according to the Fairchild Publications Retail Price Index.
 This is the first time since the upturn following the depression in the thiTties that retail prices have gained for eight consecutive months The Index at ii78 (Jan. 2. i93i- l00) showed a gain of 09 percent, a new high in the life of the Index. Quotations also show an increase Of 3s percent as compared with the corresponding period a year ago.
 Retail prices. based on the Index, show an advance of 32S percent as compared with the i93e-a0 low. If t were possible to measure quality changes in many Of the Items il- eluded tn the Index. the advance would be still greater. probably coming closer to so percent.
 Once again, every group showed gains during the month over a year ago. This is the third time since the war that all groups advanced at the same time. Home furnishings and mems apparel recorded the greatest gains. both as compared with the previous month and with year ago. Piece goods and ia- fantS' wear recorded the smallest gains.
 The number of commodities showing advances during the month was the greatest for any correspond ing months since the upward trend started eight months ago. Only three commodities included in the Index did not advance: there were aprons and housedreSses. infants socks and underwear. The greatest advances during the month were re- corded in sheets and pillow eases. flrh, women's shoes. mems shirts. neckwear. hats, caps and shoes, and furniture. AS compared with a year ago, greatest increases were rec0rd- cd for sheets, filrs. women's shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Fir-Iined BGthtubs, SalUdust
 Alcohol 'GrOlU' in NOrthUest
By FREDERICK c. oTHMAN


 Washington, Nov. ie-tUP)--f am in position today to discourse au- thoritatively on flr-lined bathtubs, the art of spcouting hair on bowl ing balls, and how to turn the might oak into highest alcohol.
 The biggest fellow I ever did see hove Into town, intent on moving down Housing Administrator Wyatt. I asked him where was Babe, his blue oxp
 He denied ownership. He also denied that he was Paul Bunyan. He said he was Arthur ". Priaulx of Portland, Ore, and the West Coast Lumbermens Association. The membership, he said. considers Wyatt a menace.( Wyatt has heard this before; not true, he saysD
 Worlds Wonders In Northwest
 So the giant in the broad brimned hat got to talking about the wonders of the Northwest, in- sisting at intervals that his name was not either Bunyan. All I can say is, read on:
 ''why sure" he said, we make fir-nned bathtuhs. Better than steel and prettier. We take a sheet of wood and we force out the resin. Then we force in liquid plastics and stamp her down in the shape of Q tub and compress her and what have we got2 The finest bathtub man ever sat in. With a beautiful polish, e warm feel on a fellows back, and proof against anything. Kind of Q cross between marble and steel"
 I made the mistake of mention ing his head Of black hair, thicker than an Oregon beavers.
 Easy" he said. There is Q fel- low, who grows rabbits at St. Helens. Ore, name of Paul Breden- fels. Not Bunyan. Brandenfels. He mixed up a goo with sulfa and stun to grow more hair on his rab- bits. Seemed to work fine.
 Guaranteed
 He began to think, being bald as an eagle himself, that maybe il would work on him. It did. He rubbed 1t on and pretty soon he had a scalp of fine yellow hair, he be- ing a blond originally. So the word got out and he began getting orders. Thas was last Spring.
 Nov he's 6 big business man. He's done a s400OO0 gross already. Almost everybody in St. Helens is working for him, making hair tonic"
 I wondered if he guaranteed it.
 Guarantee iti" exclaimed my visitor. Why with every bottle he sends along another smaller bottle of brillianttne so his customers can keep their new hair out of their eyes"
 Changing the subject was diffi- cult. but l finally managed it by asking about our mutual friend, Congressman Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg, Ore.
 Working On Opponents
 ''Only 70 percent of the voters voted for his reelection" my caller said. but Harris is not doKnheaFt- ed. He is working on the other 80 percent. He's also working on the world"
 "Huh?" l said.
 Yep" he reported. the biggest pile of sawdust any place is up near Eugene, Ore. So Harris sparkplugged the deal to build one of those sasdust plants like the Germans had. only bigger and bet- ter. It's all built. Production starts the first of January. The sawdust goes in one end and put Of the other comes 2,200y 900 gallons of i9o proof alcohol a year. And other things like dyes and nolasses and plastics come out, loo."
 I wondered If that was all.
 T almost forgot the aspirin tab cts" said the man who said his name wasn't Bunyan.