davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27

NEW. BUILT IN 1915, 17-unit apt Rouse,
in excellent. Sc. location; real buy on
rental This one is SO COED we viii not
give information over the phone Come
in today; don't delay. CHAPMAN REALTY
CO., INC. Realtors, 1926 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

ing lot in 4 highly Restricted. % %eii.p,snned nei
secton for homes Of distinction and beau
~; rn., located .a On Taylor ST. Make an ap-
e S.ss sss .onss Il sas osass Dsssus sour p e
ysIopsss 900 conn' ca ave. Il okMsaL 81 vi -s7 Pr
sousSsrn av.ssiss.c p corner s sa.n =. ,ans and
Gan Phiier. ii IL ;Ssss.0h sss5. rAuL ssf Lsnis T.
SNIvHksTTssYl Nh sTssltfs PasREa r. Mpnox a244
n the most exclusive DEVELOPMENT ii
Prince Georges County: some streets cut
al ses s'fTs and payed a p ..s.ss. sssase
WASH $50 to s., ,sso; tern terms aosnsoEn r. I'm
] iRsss sa Rs Ih ssss " Hr sp.eSss wSrsss ssnasJh yh
pScWoSb i,ea " ea5i9s1' Br YOUR WINDOW, Z I ssr..
Manor Country Club Under priced Tor
HE sh5f sssS most E1s ss.asl2al asa2 home.
site. in tnix restricted subdivision; srsded
perfectly to suit fine home. CRANE q
HELAM Reaitors, 81. 1000, ewes. 'tn Q.
BUILDERS. Lots, within
and family aweiiings. oL. 5sza. 2ss
soa Zee rask ssss5 asEs' See Sn T. uisls pixoh 81
LARGE CORNER LOT on Capitol view ave.
ssa.s,i Fossss T.s.r Glen 1000 e. FL sysc
HELAN. Realtors, 81. 1000, ewes. III 9.
new HAMpsHIRE AVE. EXT, corner Of
l Ifs stsss apa hc 1850 SS1iSe a. ssos Ok ssss
BUILDERs, N0TICE--RockvfiIe. ii lots.
s,s ss,,s lish. water and sever; rsssonsbls.
Continued on Next Pags.S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

The first brood OF boil WeeVilS
Usually appear at the appearance
f the first blooms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
NAVY RATES OPEN

Effective up to and including
81 October l947 men who were
discharged on Or after 10 August
1945 may reenlist in the Regular
Navy with ratings up to Petty
Officer Second Class. If they held
any of the following rates: FC,
RIM, MN, MOMM, AEM, AMMl,
RDM, ST, MINIS, EN-, ARM, ANN,
WOMAN, SIX, SKID, SKV,
PHOM, AMMO, AMMF, MUS,
AMMH, AMMP, PR, AERM, AM.
Men discharged in the following
rates may reenlist with rate held
at time of discharge: Elm,
ACTIN, RI, ART For full in
formation a Navy recruiter may
be contacted at the Post Office
Building in Tabor City, every
Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
Farm and Home Week
Will Be a Vacation
For Farm Men. Women

In a statement this week wg-
ing as many farm men and
women as possible to attend Farm
and Home week, jacob NJ. Pick
Ter, president. North Carolina
Farmers convention, SAID he
could think of no better uppor-
tunity for the farmers Ot this
state to take a weeks very pro
fitae bvlacation.
Farmers and farm women at
tending l947 Farm and Home
week will be able IT, take home
with them some of the latest IN
formation pertaining to the var
iouS farm enterprises III which
they are engaged, and by putting
This into practice should increase
their farm income and make
farming more profitable bus
lneSs, he said.
The event. which IS scheduled
to be held on State Cui!c2" cam
pus, the week Of August 23-29,
will furnish some OF the latest re
search findings ana developments
made in the progress OF North
Carolina agriculture. In add
ton othe many exhibits. dem
onstrations. and tours, there Will
be a group of outstanding speak
ers who will speak on state. nat
ional. and International IitalI&
affecting rural people. Amon&
these are: Dwight d. Eisenhower,
Army Chief Of Staff: Miss Doto
thy Thompson. internationally
known journalist: Congressman
Stephen Pace Of Georgia; J. 3.
Hutson, newly elected president
of the board OF directors OF 10.
bacco Associates. Inc: and DR..
T. B. EutcheSnn Dean 81 mt
school Of Agriculture. Nlr&nla
Polytechnic Institute. HlHrkSbur&,
Va.
Informal talks and discussions
that will deal with new and ma
proved methods and procedures
for farm and home activities VIII
include such factors as crop and
livestock production. farm mech
anization, rural health, family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

anteed loan for any type of bus
mess?
A. If the lender is willing, the
loan may be used for any legiti-
mate business purpose.
@. Is there any limit to the
duration of business loan?
A. Montreal estate loans are
repayable in 10 years or less;
real estate loans may run up to
IS years.
@. Can a veteran enter into
business with nop-veterans and
obtain guaranteed loan?
A. Yes, provided the interest OF
the veteran is properly protect
ed, but the guarantee must be
limited to the veterans portion
of the business.
O. What interest rates are lend
ers permitted to charge on bus
mess loans?
A. In most cases, 4 per cent is
the maximum. However, the in
terest rate may be slightly high
er for certain types of insured
business loans.
O. Must the veteran be eXper-
fenced in the line of business he
proposes to enter?
A. Experience is an important
element in the success of the aV-
erage business. The veteran
should be able to show a reason
able expectation of success in
his venture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

anu WHAT you WISH 10
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, 1947-08-22

relationships, home food supply,
labor saving devices, and other
points involved in family living
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

BENJAMIN, Worlds Greatest
Medium, born with strange pow
ers. Will call your name in full
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
GF 1zv<@
WANT A0s:M>xS$ST\
"e>%H FOR YOU \=SSbA
vs.

PERSONAL---For individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
OF write Mrs. Duncum, Box >, la
Dor City. A.!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

A boil Weevil will lay on the
average of Ga eggs per day. The
maximum number that one will
ay is 80.
A cotton square does not have
% be but five days old before it
IS subject to attack by the boil
WeeVil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

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. 2714
Carolina Beach Road. Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
VETERANS
CORNER

The questions most frequently
asked by World War II veterans
about CT business loans were
answered today by the Veterans
Administration The questions
and answers follow:
q. How does 4 veteran go about
getting i loan for business pur-
poses
4. As III the case Of home
lu;uS. he first must find a bank
ur other private lender willing
Ia udvaucc INN the money.
=. How much of u business
loan made by 4 lender will VA
guarantee?
\. VA viii guarantee so per
cent Of the loan up to q maxi
mum Of $4,000 if the loan is for
the purchase of business real
property, and up to $4,000 for
montreal estate business loans,
such a for working capital.
&. Can the veteran get guar
relationships home food SuDDlV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-26
Rain Halls 6 onehs;
Ply Al Ssa.s At
Miami ellsrlow

Rain disappointed Key West
baseball fans yesterday when .
|lieAvy Sh0~er Ten 3ist before
game time 1t Municipsl Stadium
where the Club l1e Couchs and
Eastern Airlines were scheduled
to play in q Southeast Florida
League game at 3 pm.
The C0nchs viii meet the Mn
ami AH Stars IN .anUther leaggel
tilt tomorrow night at Miami
GsAe Lasfres, who plaged third
hl96 IN The hollywood sa1ne FRI
day night, b slated Tor tie mound
assignment
Boca Ration, which edged out
The Marine Guild Ia another
league game yesterday 1t Miami,
3 to z, win be the visiting club
here next Sunday. Rain checks
issued yesterday will be honored
for Sundays fray. 80
!. The bOx-scodse Of the COncl1s' g.
S victory over Hollywood fol-
lows: s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-26
|fapor Americans
lii British Amateur
Golf Ts,lfilalneht

CAHN0USTTE, Scotland, May
l36. Eighteen Americans were
,he4vy favOrites 10 dominate. the
British Anxteur Con chhmpion-
ships stsrting here to-day. Among
the Yaaaks entered are Slsee Rie-
gel, Smiley Quick, Willie Turnesa
and Frank Stranahan, all Of whom
won their Walker Cup matches
recently when the American
amateur team retained the cevet-
ed trophy.
These four doomed as the fav-
orites to take the six-day grind.
Dick Chapman, Bud Ward, Ted
Bishop, US. amateur champion
and Fred Hammer are other
Americans ready to tee off. Chap
man and Ward won their Walker
lCup matches; Bishop and Kam-
rner were losers. A field OF 205
win compete over the gruelling
sCarnOustie course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-26
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed with Circuit Court Clerk
Ross G EdWtef Saturday by vii
helmina Rose Page against Oil
yer A. Page, and by Ida Leahan
Bazaar against Robert S. Bazaar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-26

The Suez Canal Company's
concession ceases on November
II, 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-26
Ysllks Show OldtiIne Power,
hauling Red Sox, Il to 2;
J,,st Missed Shut-out Mark
plELLAHGs' HOMER m
9TH PREVENTS 4TH
ph11EWASn IN ROW,
GfANIs HEAT BllAyEs

NEW YORK, M&y -. TIE DE
ttoit Tigers were three games out
In front Cf the rest 81 the Amer
lean League pack this mornink
but the way the resurging New
York Yankees were hitting and
pitchin9. the Tigers lead did not
Hp2ar too secure.
The Yanlks hooked Hike some 81
the fank teams Of Old yesterday
as they iiauied Tex Huehson, ain
ZMber and Mel Parnell FOR II
hits and Z 17-2 victory before a.
~ 1aas at Yankee Stadiunn. They
almost eQdaHed Vie mark for
four consecutive shutouts held by
the 1874 YaI1ks and 1903 Cleve-
land Indians but Ted Williams
two-run homer in the ninth end
"a their scoreIess innin6s after
having whitewashed Detroit and
the Red Sex twice. Floyd Bev-'
ems pitched four-hit ban.
The other Gotham entry also
Jared well as the Giants trimmed
the 8oston Braves at Boston, 8
70 ., Clint Har4ung chalking up
his shird WIN against no defeats.
Buddy Kerr made his first error
IN % games ana 385 chances, a
new league record. Il
The second-place Chicago Cubs
kept pace By punching their three
hits N We Fourth inning to beat
TIE Cincinnati Reds, 8 to /, at
Chicago. A walk, Phil Cavaret-
ta's triple and Bob Scheffng's
homer accounted for the three
runs. Kent Peterson allowed
only two hits in six innings and
Clyde Shoun yielded the other,
Hank Borowy went the route for
the winners. :
Jackie Robinson's homer in the
eighth and Tommy Hughes balik
with the bases full in the fifth
gave Brooklyn its margin 81 VIC
tory over the Philadelphia Phil.
lies, 5 to Q, at Brooklyn. 1
At St Louis the Cardinals
again bowed to southpaw twirl-I
ing when the Pittsbufgh Pirates
took the second game of twin
bill, 2 to I. The Cards clouted
-four Pirate pitchers for a N-5
victory IN the opener. 49,,
. Detroit broke even in its dou-
,bleheader with the Chicago White
Sox at Chicago, Hal Newhouser
scattering seven hits to win the
opener, 10 tosl, I'd t0pat limit
ing the league-leaders to five hits
to take the nightcap, S to q. Pat
'Mullin, Of the Tigers, homet ed in
each game and John WaIlaesa
twice IN the nightcap.
Washington took 81 decision
from the Athletics at Philadel-
phia. Rain halted the game in
the seventh and washed out the
second tilt Of a scheduled twin
bill. Stan Spence's homer in the,
first with two on accounted for
ell the Washington runs.
st. Louis and Cleveland were
also rained out at Cleveland.
Results:
AMERICAN LEAGUE !,
AT New York r. H. E..
Boston. -----..------------ Az
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
U. s. CHAMBER PLEADS
FOR relieve The
RIcH' TAX BILL

Washington-FP-Fat tax reduc'
tons for American corporations and
wealthy individuals are necessary il
the nation is to avoid a business re
cession. the L. S. Chamber of Com
meree argued June ; in a statement
urging President Truman To sign the
COP income tax bill that just cleared
through congress.
Chamber President Earl O, Shreve
said that current statistics show
signs of a business recession which
unless checked might lead to serious
difficulties. The reduction in taxes
would provide new incentive for in
vestment of capital and for exercise
of managerial ingenuity. and it would
put new purchasing power into the
hands Of investors
Significantly he made no mention Of
the proposed war debt reduction tax
that's a federal SALES TAN. broth
er'-which is currently the subject
Of hearings before the house. ways
and means committee. and what il
would do to the purchasing power OF
the great mass OF American wage
arners and their families.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
CT BONDS BILL IS
INTRODUCED BY
SEN. MURRAY

Senator James T.. Murray last week
introduced in the senate a bill To en-
able former els To cash their terminal
bonds now. instead of waiting until
five years after the date of their dis
charge as provided under present law
The bonds. which are not negotiable
now. bear ~ per cent interest. The
Murray bill would require purchasers
To pay veterans AT least face value of
the bonds plus the interest which has
accrued 10 the date of their transfer.
Tie purchaser would continue to draw
~ per cent interest on his invest
ment. Numerous bills calling for the
government To cash the bonds imme-
diately have been bottled up in the
senate and house committees on Arm
ed Services since early in the present
session.
Commenting on his proposal. Sena-
tor Murray said i don't see how the
budget bureau or the treasury could
have any valid objections to this plan.
actual cash. 1t simply means that a
veteran in immediate need OF funds
Will be able to transfer his bond to a
bank or individual who will hold the
bond until the original maturity date
fined by present law. II would not
add materially to current inflationary
pressures. | am confident that the
overwhelming majority of veterans
have sound business Judgment and
will want to hold on their bonds so
that they can resp the full benefit Of
the liberal 2la per cent interest rate
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
SALES TAX INSTEAD OF
CORPORATION TAX

Not content with the enormous tax
windfalls they have granted the biz
corporations and the top income
groups. the r~eactionaries in congress
under the leadership Of Chairman
Knutson of the house ways and means
committee. have started a drive for a
general sales tax. This would be cou-
pied with the total or partial elimina-
ton OF the corporate tax and still
greater cuts in the taxes of the
wealthy.
The sales tax falls heaviest on the
low income groups, since il consumes
IA larger percentage OF their total in
cOme. Because Of this violation of the
democratic principle of taxation in ac-
cordance with ability to pay. the pub
lie has consistently opposed it. Con
sequently. congressional r~eactionaries
are seeking to push the sales tax
through by cloaking it as Il manu-
facturers excise tax"
The CIoaking Doesn't Change Its
Character
The manufacturer will add the tax
to his slaes price. The wholesaler
will pass it on to the retailer and add
his markup while doing so. The re-
taller and add his markup while doing
so. The retailer will then pass the
tax along to the consumer along with
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

eve substantial wage boosts ana
equally substantial price reductions
are the only means of stabilizins the
already slipping economy.
Neutrality-suspicious. Signal
Another omen of the coming storm
is the unemployment rise accompany
ina the decline in production. Some
ltnnnO workers were laid off III the
manufacturing industries during April
Two-thirds OF the decline took place
in the soft goods industries. mainly
in clothing and textiles. This was
tho first drop in manufacturing jobs
since October 1915, except for the
temporary decline during the lai5-i6
strikes.
Although the depression has got un-
der way neither the government nor
business is doing anything to mitigate
its effects. The government has done
nothing to force prices down and liv-
ing costs are at an all-time peak. In
fact. the chances are that the cost of
living will 90 still higher when con
eress completes its wrecking job on
rent control.
And Big Business. in the face Of
the widening gap between production
and purchasing power. deliberately re-
fuses to lower prices despite record
breaking profits. The longer eNces
sive prices are maintained. the greater
will be The severity OF the developing
slump.
All the basic economic indicators
point to trouble ahead. Production is
sliding. Stable unemployment is ap-
pearing. Business failures among
smaller concerns have risen sharply.
BY late summer or early fall, ii Will
no longer be possible for the Natl.
Assn. of Manufacturers and other big
business organizations to deny that
the first postwar depression has hit.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

that the index Will be GOWN III
the neighborhood of $50 by the
end of the year.
The first signs Of economic
trouble appeared in the soft goods IN
dustries. The index Of soft goods pro
dretion declined in both February and
March The overall volume Of indus
trial production held up due 10 the
rising output Of the durable goods in
duslries. hut in April the dnrahles
went into a slight dip too. indicating
that the overall trend had changed
ANA the eooncmic downturn had be
gun.
The Commerce department reeos.
nized that the peak OF the Invitations
airy boom had passed when il reported
that although business was main
tanned Al a high level during April
the uninterrupted expansion OF more
than a year was halted.
At the same time. the Federal Re.
serve Board pointed out that business
expenditures for new plant and equip
ment were leveling off and actually
declining in some fields. and that
buying for inventory purposes Is also
on the down grade. That mean that
the basis of the inflationary boom has
been undermined. For with purchas'
ing power tagging far behind produc.
ton. these two factors were vital III
taking up the slack. Now more than
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
ALIAS SUM MONS
IN the DiSrriet court of the Second
judicial District Of the state of
Montana In and For the
county of Silver Bow


In The Distriet Court Of the second
judicial District of the State of
Montana In and For the
county of silver Bow
LESLIE K LEE Plaintiff,
MILDRED pENla. LEE, 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 copy uf which IS herewith
served uPon you, and to file your an
swcr and snrNr i copy thereof upon
the PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons,
exclusive Of tho lay of service, ana IN
case Of Your failure to appear or an
swcr. judgment viii be taken against
you by default ftr the relief demanded
IN the complaint.
That t~laintfft and defendant inter-
married at lalitr. Montana, OH or about
the 2nd daN Of ljts cmber, 1913, n ever
since said DAFT, iIve been ana now are
husband and wife.
That p~laintfli has been for more than
one year Immediately prior to the com.
rl,nccment OF ti4s action, and still IS,
AN actual unl Iona fide resident OF
the state pt Montana.
That there 4ra no children as issue
Of said martinez.
That "d,fendahf. ~disreGarding the sol
emnilN 1T htl NIHrriage oWs has been
and now is a0ilt1 81 Wilful besertion
Of ana toward plaintiff in this, to-wltt
Yhat at tsNttr Montana, and on or
about The ,th any of December, lai3.
the said dcfendint, with the intent IN
her to desert sud abandon plaintiff and
70 live separate and apart from plaln-
tiff, did. without just or SUFFICIENT
cause or p~IUNatAifon therefore. wilful-
", NoiWhiaftlN, Mrongfully and. KNOW
inply d.sert ana abandon plaintiff.
Ihdt said drstr'fun has persisted and
continued in c,tf since the SAID .th day
81 l'reniahcr, lfl3. and for more thln
one year lasi ast and Immediately
pfi"f " Inc commencement 81 inns ac-
u"ili and Was ana Is without the con
Stul % rlitnliff anl against his wishes.
" herelor" Plaintiff prays for an alb
.."inir divorce and for snch other ana
lnflirf rrli~i #s the tourt may deem
JUST aud equitable in the premises.
it"r further particulars see Com
plant on file hcrcin)
witness MY lNlni and the seal of said
: curt TINS l.th day Of June. Nd. laf.t.
ruurt ELMER SHEA, clerk.
Seal) BY DAN IIkNIcH.
Deputy CLERK
W !. cpNIE * FRANK X lBARRA
NiiprurYs AT Lax.
80 SILVER l'pN CLOCK. Butte. Mont
A~tiprntN for llaintiff.
FIRST publication Iune ~. 19l7-it.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
Pattern of 1920

Rep. John J. Esch tR, WIS.,. chair
man of the house interstate commerce
committee was the Hartley" of the
1920 anti.labor bill. Elected to II
consecutive terms from his rural dis
trict he was considered unbeatable.
But the railroad boys went canvass
ing his district, along with the pro-
gressive farmers and the forces of
militant Sen. old Bob LaFollette."
FTP was told. Esch was knocked out
in the Republican primary by a farmer
named Joseph Beck. a LaFollette man,
licked so completely that he left pol
tiles for good-seyen months after his
vicious bill rode through congress and
aroused the anger of labor.
Sen. Albert b. Cummins fR, la.
the Taft Of the 1920 bill. was also
a powerful man for the railroad boys
TO tackle. having been governor for
six years and a senator for -. The
unions, again with help from the mil
tant farmers, gave him a very close
run for his money in 1920 by support
ing the colorful Smith B%rookhart. who
campairned in an army uniform and
campaign hat, concentrating on the
anti-labor bill which Cummins had CO.
sponsored. In 1926. however, Brook
hart defeated Cummins handily in the
Republican primary and went on to
win his senate seat.
Railroad labor set out to defeat both
New York senators who had voted for
the bill, knocking off Sen. William NJ.
Calder tR) in 1922 and replacing him
with Sen. Royal S. Copeland CD. They
failed to get Sen. James w. Wads-
worth il. CR) in 1920, year of the
Harding presidential sweep. but they
bided their time and got Wadsworth
out of the senate in 1926, helping elect
Sen. Robert Wagner (D), sponsor Of
the labor act that bears his name.
Wadsworth has since returned to the
house, where he voted for the Taft
Hartley measure.
Other political action jobs in which
rail labor and the Esch-Cnmmins vote
played a major part. Burton X.
Wheeler's defeat of Sen. Henry l..
Myers ID, Mont in 1922. by the big.
sest majority ever rolled up in that
state, Henrik Shipstead's defeat of
Sen. Frank b. Kellog Or, Mimi in
1922. Sen. Alice Pomerene's defeat in
Ohio in 1922, costing him the possible
Democratic nomination for President
in 1924. and the progressive G. c.
Dills defeat of Sen. Miles PoindeXter
Or. Wash.l III 1922.
Other senators who voted wrong on
the Esch-Cummins act and for whose
defeat railroad labor worked and won:
Wesley l.. Jones lR, Washl. Irvine J..
Lenroot tIt, Wis.,. Joseph +. Ransdell
Cd, La and James f.. Watson CR.
lnd.). I'VE concentrated on the sen
ate and went as far as we could-and
we didn't get them all the first time.
either" FPS historian said. Eight
years after the aAti-labor bill passed,
only l6 senators Of the Il voting for
it still held their seats-a high mortal
itv rate for the L. S. senate.
There will be the same resentment
against members Of congress voting
for the Taft-Ilartley bill as we had
against the men responsible for Esch-
Cummins. the railroad veteran told
FP. Though the anti.labor features of
the bill We're later repealed. the rail
road boys never forgot those names
and faces, he said.