davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Bishop Dan ii. McAllister. Pastor
Oakland. MARYLAND

Sunday School, 1890 A. NJ; evan
gelistic service, 1870 pm; Bible study
1880 pm; Young Peoples service,
Friday evening at 1870. All welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

The Senate put a provision into the
labor bill forbidding union coercion Of
workers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

The L. \. assembly decided not to
take the Arab-Jew problem in Pales
tine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

Prayer services Tuesday evening at
7:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

HUUU9 I UUU HUCS
over prce orgth
OF eepngp ntmnyr
merchant No food
70 mpnta Iinsto u astuain:
NJ pas five years has
"a o ahs five eeto
a this cntwo mdamOmt
Of less d o
family
has HI oweao tot dstIbu
ui in tn OldW When uspnd1lM
vol Ell 81 entw offod ndmIyab
a HNpnse esren.Hg
heat and the hundreds o the
famodHn food store
Obviously price Our ngcnt
CT close o h bue
andnd pneson
n weesv verdMed
t. eYlor nntniprd
prices shave eadybe nUweedw
otheytae
any eknowsA business ben
toou lower
o.
49, rood STORES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

and what you wish to
know without asking
questions. Cure sick.
ness without medicine.
Will remove evil influ.
ence from around you.
Reunite the separated
and guide you in all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

affairs of love. life, and business.
Why remain in boudt? See this
gifted medium today. Special
$500 reading, limited time only
$500. Readings dolly. Located
first house out Of city limits. 27l4
Carolina Beach Road. Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10
Legal Advertising
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trlX OF the estate of H. B. Bruton,
deceased, late of Columbus Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against tn e estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Tabor City, on or
before the 4th day of September,
194S, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 4th day of September.
l94T.
Crettie Bruton
Administrators of H. B.
Bruton. Sl2-6tp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10
BARGAINS

HOSIERY BARGAINS
yrrTs-ll pairs for sl.oo'
s.. 9Sc value. For infants
. .. ladies'. Cuff tops. assert
s;rc HOSE pairs tor
~ 70, value. Choice Of semi
/. seamless raYon. OF tuii,
sryice weight cotton. Fall
Es COTTON SOx-s pairs
|suo. Csc value. Medium W.T."
svle or short-elastic top.
E,ad colors.
InssyE DIAPERs-s2.ss per
Z First quality. 27 x ~
t-ed, in sanitary sealed
Easa.
Es DRESS sox-5 pairs for
3sc value. Fine raYon.
1 tyle or short elastic top.
E:.ed colors.
E.,y are slight imperfects.
Z. state sizes wanted.
EsFACTIoN GUARANTEED
|coD.s We Pay Parcel Post
|~ggEN SALES COMPANY
4 Box 2O2s Dept. SIX
Knoxville. Tennessee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

BENJAMIN., Worlds Greatest
Medium, born with strange pow.
ers. Will call your name in full
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10
CLASSIFIED RATES

Two and half columnar inch ads
appearing as many as four issues
as special rate of 75c per in
sertion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

The development of methods to
process meat so as to prevent de-
terioration in quality and nutri-
tive value during processing,
storage and distribution has been
approved as a subject for research
under the Research and Market
ing Act of 1916.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Seven Ministers Call
Religious Pattern in
YugosIavia Sound
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Seven
Protestant clergymen who visited
Yugoslavia last summer say they
found there "a genuine equality OF
religion before the law and the be-
ginning of a true tolerance"
The seven, who toured the coun-
try at the invitation of the Yugo-
slav government, released their
findings in a 27-page booklet made
public yesterday.
After two and half years of war
there are tension points yet to be
resolved in Yugoslavia, with the
possibility of occasional outbreaks
of violence" the ministers reported,
continuing:
But the basic patterns seem sound
and the door seems open to reli
gious peace such as the Balkans
have never known in the past"
Government Assistance Reported.
Instances of government assist
ance were so numerous, they said,
that they indicated a general pol
icy OF help to the churches of all
faiths at the same time that the
principle of separation of church
and state is observed"
The group said its questioning of
religious leaders disclosed that the
trials of clergymen or monks ac-
cused of collaboration with the
enemy or with sabotage were "in-
dividual cases they do not
in any way represent persecution of
religious groups"
Previously at press conference
in Belgrade following their inspec-
ton trip they had reported infor-
mally that they found freedom of
worship in Yugoslavia. The state
ment was criticized at that time by
some Catholic clergymen, including
Archbishop Richard Gushing OF
Boston.
Stepinac Case Discussed.
One section of the booklet was de-
voted to the case of Catholic Arch
bishop Stepinac, sentenced to Is
wears in prison on charge OF COL
laborating with the Nazis during the
war.
The clergymen said Archbishop
Stepinac's conviction was based on
nearly thousand photographs and
documents submitted to the court
and Shown to the reporters present
as we'll as the testimony Of many
witnesses.
Among the documents we exam
ined were great numbers Of official
Roman Catholic newspapers and
periodicals frankly telling the story
from month to month, of the arch
bishops collaboration with the
Nazi forces"
The report denied as "ludicrouS"
charges that we have 'whitewashed
the Tito government :"
Members of Group.
Composing the group were DR..
Guy Emery Shipler, an Episco-
palian, editor of the Churchman;
DR.. Emory Stevens Buckle, a Meth
odist, editor of zion's Herald, Bos-
ton; DR.. George Walker Buckner jr.,
editor of the World Call of the
Disciples of Christ, Indianapolis;
DR.. Philips P. Elliott, Presbyterian,
Brooklyn, who represented the Pres
byterian Tribune; DR.. Samuel Trek
ler, former president of the Luth-
eran Synod of New York; the Rev.
Claude Williams, director of the
Institute of Applied Religion, Br-
mingham, Ala; the Rev. William
Howard Melish, Church of Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn Episcopalian.
DR.. Buckle did not sign the sec
ton discussing the Stepinac case
because he did not accompany the
group when it interviewed the i'm
prisoned archbishop.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Autumn Walks Slated
For Week End in Parks

Autumn walks along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal towpath and
in Rock Greek Park will be spon-
sored by the National Capital Parks
this week end, Park Superintendent
Irving c. Root announced today.
A three-hour walk through Rock
Greek Park will begin at Sixteenth
and Geranium streets NV. at 2
pm. Saturday.
A canal walk will be from 2 to S
pm. Sunday. 1t will start at Chain
Bridge.
Ranger Naturalist Robert c.
Herr will conduct the Saturday walk
and Park Naturalist Gordon A.
Gaumnitz will lead the towpath
tour.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Rudio ENGINEERS to Dine

An informal dinner and regular
meeting of the Institute of Radio
Engineers of Washington will be
held Monday. The dinner will be
at 6 pm. at O'Donnells Restaurant,
1907 E street NV, followed by a
meeting at o'clock in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV. Four
moving picture shorts will be shown.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
High Cost of Supporting
Parasites

Says Malcolm p. McNair, professor of mar
keting at the Hargard Graduate School Of
Business Administration:
more and more of the consumers dollar
is required to cover marketing outlay and
less and less is required to cover production
OUTLAWS -. Various estimates during the last
decade have been something over SO cents
spent for marketing and something under SO
cents laid out on production"
That should surprise no one who under
stands "the system" What's more, attempts
to speed-up and simplify marketing methods
will not stop the proportion for marketing
costs from gaining over production costs.
Here's why. If a worker produces $40
worth of goods and gets only $40, it is diff
cult to sell him the other $40 worth. If he
steps on it and produces $50 worth for his
$40 wage, it becomes still harder. And be-
cause it is harder, it tends to create it's own
solution and keep the system going. The
effort to sell $40 worth to a man who has
only $40 requires expenditures for office
help, advertising, merchandising, etc. and
when enough has been spent on these people
for their effort to get that extra $40 worth Of
goods sold, THEY will nave close enough to
the $40 between them to buy it up and solve
the problem.
Thanks to dear old Harvard for letting
US know that changing over to production for
use would just for this one reason alone,
make us twice as we'll off as we can hope to
be under capitalism. And there's a lot more
sources for other advantages to be gained
from getting rid of a parasitic system.
The more we think of it, the less we should
talk about the high cost of living, and the
more we should complain of the high cost Of
not living. The working class within the old
parasitic society, as soap-boxers said many
years ago, is like the chicken inside the shell,
struggling to free itself from the integuments
that bind ito get out and live. But now it
stinks so in the old shell that it threatens to
blow up. If you want to see the high cost
of not living, open up the shell of a chick
that didn't make the grade and you'll see
something that looks for all the world like
those two big conventions of labor.
4 4 +
Corporate profits after taxes for the first
half of 1947 were 248% higher than for the
same period in 1889.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27

predicting a sweeping business depression.
They almost talked America into a panic and
the queer thing about it is they were paid to
do it by the gullible men and women who sub
scribe for their services.
Now they are predicting a boom, and
rather shamefacedly confessing that almost
every prediction of any importance they made
since the shooting stopped in Japan has been
disproved by events. Listen to J. A.. Livings-
ton. one of the best of the prophets writing
in the Washington Post:
This is the capital goods boom. Only
boom may be the wrong word, first, because
the housewives are behind it; second, be-
cause boom implies brevity-something that
is over quick, like a sprint. And this, if any
thing, is an industrial marathon"
Livingston gives the right answer: "Sixty
million employed buying record amounts of
goods at retail" AS long as that continues
business will be good. When unemployment
comes, business will take a nosedive.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27

First publication Nov. 10. 19s7-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUN MONS FOR

No. 42.Ss7

No. Asst
In the District Court or the Second
Judicial District OF the State Of
Montana In and For the
County OF Silver Bow
CHARLOTTE u. MARTIN, Plaintiff,
WINFIELD NJ. MARTIN, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendant.
You,are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which Is
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court, a cop Of which Is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon the
PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service: and In
case OF your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
o by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
a general statement OF the nature Of
the action Is as follows:
The plaintiff in the above entitled
action seeks an absolute divorce from
the defendant, n restoration OF her
former name or the grounds Of wilful
neglect, by the failure Of the defend
ant to provide for the plaintiff the
than one year next preceding the date
of the commencement OF this action,
the said defendant having the ability
so 10 do.
Witness my hand n the seal OF
said Court this 18th day OF November,
AID. 1947.
court ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
Seal) BY ROBERT MCCORMICK.
Deputy Clerk.
a. c. RODGER. Attorney for Plaintiff
40S Owsley Bldg. Butte. Mont.
First publication Nov. 20, 1947-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27

Members Of unions in the United States
are too complacent about the gradual under
mining of their right to strike. There is too
much inclination to think of it as a privilege
benevolently bestowed upon them by politi-
clans. Every limitation of the right to strike
imposed by corporation lawyers temporarily
functioning as legislators is accepted by most
union members as 1.-The law" something
which must be obeyed unquestioningly.
In contrast, British trade u~nionists have
held firmly to the right to strike through all
vicissitudes. 1t was not taken away by the
British Trades Disputes Act of 1927.
Moreover, the British have not even aban-
doned the right of government employees to
strike. In all the hullabaloo in congress about
the Crime of striking against the govern
ment. nobody calls attention to the fact that
the British never ventured to interfere with
the right of a man to strike against any en-
ployer, even the government.
The British method Of doing away with
strikes against the government is to establish
a system of handling grievances which will
make strikes unnecessary. That is the sys-
tenn they want to perfect in the industries,
nationalized by the government. "Britons
never shall be slaves" They will agree not
to strike, but they will not accept a law or
an administrative edict limiting their right
to use the strike as a last-resort protest.
The A. F. of l.. convention took a small
step toward reaffirming the right to strike.
This may be an issue for future Qualification.
Discussion at the convention was focused on
the right of state, county, and municipal en-
ployes to strike. Federal unions were in
clined to keep quiet because of the Taft
Hartley ban. But other unions, led by Presi-
dent Arnold lander of the American Fedora
ton of State County and Municipal Employees,
c%ontended that the right to strike should
never be abridged by law, but should be
limited by mutual agreement on a program
for achieving union detectives without work
stoppages.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF BOARD AND KEEP

Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned will on Saturday, the 9Th
day of December, l947. at 200 o'clock
+. NJ. OF said day, at the barn OF the
undersigned, at 2S15 South Montana
Street, in the City OF Butte. County OF
silver Bow. State Of Montana, n
known as the Silver Bow Stables. sell
at public auction, one u) horse to
satisfy the lien and claim OF the un-
dersigned for board and keep OF said
horse from May cath. l947 to October
cath, 1947. five go months at $4,000 per
month. total due 100000, and also the
sum OF 1886 paid to the United States
Forest Service at the request OF Frank
Reynolds, plus board and keep from
said last named date. to-wit. october
cath, 1947, together with costs OF sale.
That said horse was deposited with
the undersigned by one, Frank Rey-
nolds, for care, board and keep at the
agreed board rate of $4,000 per month.
That the present whereabouts OF the
said Frank Reynolds is unknown, but
tina his last known address was Mel
rose, Montana. Terms OF sale cash
upon delivery Of the property.
Dated this 4th day of November. 1947.
WILLIAM CAYZER
First publication Nov. 10, 19i7-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
90 Million Employed Means
Prosperity

For the last couple of years, experts
known as investment advisers" have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19

 For.Merger
 Of (|0, AFL
By HAROLD W. WARD

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.--lR CIO President Philip Murray told Congress today punitive" laws against unions will encourage busi- ness monopolies and thus prove to be .forerunners of serious de- pression involving all Americans :"
 In testimony before the Senate Labor Committee Murray opposed all pending bills to outlaw the clos cd shop and industry wide bargain ing, change the Wagner Act and lift the Norris-La Guardia Acts protection of unions from injunc tions.
 The CIO chief took this stand after issuing an invitation for all organized labor to join in con- certed fight against restrictive leg Slation as a prelude to talks be- tween the AFL and CIO over a pro- posal to merge their l3,500,000 to- tai membership into one huge or ganization.
 Murray appointed a committee of five to bee.a the discussions with similar AFL group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
SEARCH FOR
 } MISSING,
 PLANE TRIP

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. l9- lR-A rescue team was expected to leave today for YGkutat to open a land and air search for Grum- man Widgeon plane missing since Sunday on flight from Yakutat to Anchorage.
 Tenth Rescue Squadron planes which scanned the North Dutch Island region of Prince William Sound yesterday sighted no wreck age, t was in this area the plane and it's two passengers were re- ported down.
 The pilot of the missing plane is believed to te Oliver Olson, whose brother, Norman, and sister live in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
Truman Asks End of National En1ergencie
Truckers Earn Every
 Penny Says Woman Who
 Travels Road in Winter

SEATTLE, Feb 19-tR-Room service in a comfortable hotel room overlooking her beloved home town of Seattle was marvellous con- trast yesterday for Mrs. Della Hill, who had just come down over the Alaskan Highway in the coldest weather ever recorded in the north ern hemisphere.
 Mrs Hill, who lived in Seattle 25 years ago and still has 3 home here, operates the Alaska Market with her brother in Fairbanks.
 As everyone knows, the people up there have had a lot of trouble get ting produce from the States dur ing the past winter months.
 Recently when she couldn't get her products by boat. Mrs. Hill has been having them delivered by truck.
 When you pay $3,o0o or $4,oo0 for load of stuff, you start won dering what those truck drivers go through" Mrs. Hill said 50 decided to make the trip by auto mobile and I've learned that those drivers earn every pennyl'
 Ms. Hill made the trip with MT and Mrs Bert Wordsn, who oper- ate cleaning business in Fair banks. The temperature up there was 58 degrees below zero when they made preparations for the journey.
 When it rose to 50 below. they started A hundred miles out it was 72 below, and at Snag, it drop ped to 82 below
 The car doors buckled and the motor would stop a bit and start up again every little while" Mrs Hill recalled. We would look at each other and get scared, but mo- body said anything
 They saw buffalo running to keep warm. Little red foxes, hud- dled at the side of the road, peered at them sympathetically A trap per told them that hundreds of rabbits had died At Tok June tion, where they stopped over, they kept the motor of the car running for two days before daring to proceed Worden's ears were frozen when he looked under the hood.
 The Alaskan Highway is we'll kept up and the scenery is beautiful. but not for this time of the year, y Mrs. Hill added. You take your life in your hands. I'm going to fly back,
 Mrs. Hill is still trying to trace carload of apples from Wenat- chee-purchased and paid for but never delivered.
 They're probably in a ship at Seward" she said, and undoubted- ly rotten. They will be my loss. Another merchant from Fairbanks lost a thousand dollars worth of mayonnaise ike that He was told that it was ar act of God and nothing could Ge done about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
I W0 DEAD IN BLAZE AT
 ANCHORAGE:

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb l9.- 1.-Two persons were known dead and two others were hospitalized today after a fire which razed 25 apartment units here yesterday af- ternoon.
 Neither of the dead, both men, have been identified.
 The fire loss was expected to run more than $100,000 with half of the figure resulting from loss and damage to furniture, clothing and personal effects.
 Many of the apartments were occupied by military personnel and their dependents. Cause of the blaze was not determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
SHIP BILL
 PASSES IN.
 } MINUTES
Measure to Continue A. aska Steamer Service
 Now Goes to Senate
By CHARLES D. WATKINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-4R-It took the House less than five min utes yesterday to pass and send to the Senate legislation intended to provide Alaska with steamship ser vice after March l.
 Chairman Bradley (RCalif), of the House Merchant Marine Sub committee, which handled the mea- sure. presented it as the first House business.
 He explained briefly it would be disastrous for Alaska if quick action was not taken to prevent stoppage of it's steamship service.
 The House by voice vote passed the legislation.
 Senate action is scheduled Friday
 The measure provides for an in- terim service while Congress is studying a long range plan for fur nishing the Territory with service at rates it can pay.
 The action was taken because Maritime Commission authority to continue the service which it has operated for five years expires Feb ruary 28
 !, Under terms of the proposed law the Commission will charter ships to the private operators at nominal fees and recover 75 percent of the profits. The operators would stand all losses.
 The legislation, however, author izes the Commission to adjust rates for the service, which may mean increases.
 Private operators have said the increase should amount to approxi- mately 35 percent but Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska), contended they sought about 50 percent.
 Rep. Jackson (D-Wash), who in- troduced the measure, told the House Alaska was completely de- pendent upon a life line" of ships from this country for it's supplies and to bring it's products to this country.
 This legislation Jackson said, solves the impasse resulting from the people of Alaska being unable to pay higher freight rates and the operators of vessels in the AL askan trades being unable to oper- ate under the present rate struc- ture. This solution will permit con- tinued operation with minimum increase in rates.
 Tt must be remembered that AL aska is our first line of defense. Only if it is adequately developed can it constitute a barrier against invasion from the north.
 And only if adequate water borne commerce to and from AL aska is provided, can this develop ment proceed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
MAY DELAY STATEHOOD
 ONE YEAR
Committee Hearings on Admission of Alaska
 to Begin April 8

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-lR- House action on statehood fol Hawaii and Alaska may be post poned until next year, Chairman Welch tR-Calif) of the House Pub lie Lands committee. indicated to- day
 Welch told reporters he is per sonally inclined" to grant the re- quests of both Hawaii and Alaska for admission to the union, but feels : that committee members should visit beth Territories and hold hear ings "on the ground" before voting on the statehood bills.
 Such a trip, Welch said, probab- ly could not be made before Con- gress adjourns for the summer in July.
 A definite decision, however, will depend on developments during hearings in Washington on the statehood question, Welch said.
 Hearings on Hawaii statehood will begin March with Secretary of Interior Krug the first witness Alaska statehood hearing will fol- low, beginning April g.
 The chairman said the full Public Lands committee will hear Secre- tary Krug and others of his rank who appear in either Hawaii or Alaska hearings. If the hearings extend for, two weeks, Welch said he probably will assign them to tte subcommittee on Territories, head ed by Rep. Crawford tR-Mieh) for completion.