davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

SponSeS from our congressional dele
cation in reply to wires sent following
the general meeting held March 80, rel
ative to the Greek loan, confirmation
of David Lilienthal and Gordon Clapp,
need for stronger enforcement laws to
ensure safety for miners, etc. Tele-
grams from Sen. Murray indicated he
would do everything possible to secure
confirmation of Lilienthal and Clapp,
and to secure adequate mine safety
laws. Rep Mansfield also concurred
on the latter Senator Ecton regretted
he could not support Lilienthal and
that the senate was at present investi-
eating the Centralia disaster. On the
matter of the military loan to Greece
and Turkey, replies from all four mem
bers of the delegation were not too en-
tightening. COPIES of Ecton and DE
wart letters on Page 81
Four Point program
BY way of recollection, the four
point program adopted at the March
80 general meeting to guide the activ-
tiles of the non-political educational
was:
l. Conference to provide for the dis
semination of information on the rec
ords of state Legislators and our ma
tiOnal congressman;
Coordinate the programs of leg
slation of affiliated organizations be-
fore the legislature and the national
g. Individual organizations to deter
mine their respective programs and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
Don't Be A Sucker
For A Third
Party

Senator Pepper states he would not
lead or join a third party. The Pea
and ADA have divided and split the
liberal and progressive leaders. Re-
member what happened when Teddy
Roosevelt, former Senators "Old Bob
LaFollette and Wheeler, (all at the
height of their popularity at the time)
their third party movement entrench-
ed the opposition in power. What
would happen today with the leaders
divided?
The liberals and prOgressives can
take over the Republican and Demo
cratic parties by simply getting out
the vote, thus insuring a majority
rule which is the foundation of our
democracy Those candidates of eth
er party would support a platform OF
Freedom from Want for all citizens
which is nothing more than applied
Christianity would have the support OF
all liberals and prOgressives.
Sometime ago I submitted to you
concrete factual pay as you go plan
to get the voters out at every election.
While have received encouragement
from unexpected sources on the plans,
others, maybe, because it gave equal
opportunity to voters of both parties
objected strenuously. Why? That's
the jackpot question-W J. (BilD
Priest, Livingston.
(Mr. Priest is vice president of the
Park Comfy Trades e Labor assem-
Bly,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
Worst Possible
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
AS pointed out on the house floor
in debate April II, this proposed law
varies hardly a word from suggested
labor reform" put forth early this
year by the National Association of
Manufacturers.
D'EWart for Bill
Union men in Cascade, Park, Bill
ings, and other eastern Montana coun-
ties please take note that your repre-
sentative, Wesley A. D'Ewart, went
all out for this bill. First on the mo-
ton to recommit it to the house labor
committee, D'Ewart voted against re-
committal. Then on final vote DEwart
voted for passage. Figure out for
yourselves where his loyalties.
Mansfield, on the other hand, not
only spoke UP against the bill on the
floor but also voted for 'recommit-
tai, and that failing, voted against it's
approval.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
Atom Power Is Key
To World Future

According to scientists working on
the Oak Ridge atomic power plant
which will convert nuclear energy into
usuable electricity, nuclear power will
enable us to move many industries
close to the source of their raw ma
terials thus saving present costs of
transporting raw materials.
Rougly speaking one pound of plu-
tonium yields as much energy as 1900
tons of coal. A years supply of fuel
for even the largest atomic plant
could be shipped in one delivery truck
or flown in by airplane.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
$4,000 legislative
CONTINUED from Page one)

the booklet. Harry l.. Billings of the
Peoples Voice was appointed to act as
corresponding secretary and prepare
the legislative report for approval and
publication by the board. Tentative
cost estimates for the booklet are
placed at 1Oc per copy. 1t is planned
that distribution will be secured for so
thousand or more copies during the
next year.
Director w. M. Trudeau, Havre, an
nOunced that the Montana branch of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men had secured permission from its
international office to affiliate with
the conference.
Responses Not Too EnIightening
Secretary Ilert Hellebust read re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

the conference to determine if such
programs can be supported by all af-
filiated organizations;
4. To act as an International organi-
zation on political and economic af-
fairs at the state and national levels
Board members, all of whom were
present are: Chester Kinsey, Montana
Farmers Union, Great Falls, chairman;
w. M. Trudeau, BRIT, Havre, vice
chairman; Ilert Hellebust, MFU,
Havre, secretary, and directors; B. l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

Steinmetz, Cascade Trades & Labor
assembly: Sylvester Graham, Billings,
CLIO Regional Director; Ray Graham,
Great Falls, IMM&SW; Don Chapman,
Great Falls, MFU President, and Harry
L. Billings, Helena.
The board will again meet within
few weeks to approve the draft of the
legislative report, and will at that time
announce a date for another general
meeting and the election of permanent
officers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
Much Substandard Housing

OF New York City's 2,347OOO fam
lilies, $40 are living in substandard
housing, according to Chairman Ed
mond B. Butler of the New York City
Housing Authority.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
Workers Lives Endangered

Workers who produce the new
fused collars" for mems shirts are
exposed to methyl cellusolve, a chem
ical which destroys the blood cells
and Injuries the nervous system.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
Supreme Court
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of Associate Justices Choate and
Cheadle. Organized labor has always
felt before this, that Judge Angstman
would give the cause of the common
man every break" possible within
the bounds of conscience, in his in
depreciation of the law. Now the
leaders who have voiced their Opin-
ions, state that another supposed
friend has proved false. One repre-
sentative of organized labor made this
cynical statement: Il didn't expect
anything else from Angstman after l
heard that his boy was one of the
attorneys of the school board. Daddy
Just had to sustain him.
To Ask Rehearing
The Eastman case attracted state
wide attention and the decision of the
court will be carefully noted and dis
cussed. A motion for rehearing will
be presented to the court by a group
of outstanding attorneys of the state
according to the head of one OF the
labor organizations of the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-08

" zadu ma plecich - "housle
tuhle do levacky, hill do prave
a pGjdu jake pan. TIE to ne
nj, nev1dano, diva bochn1ky
chleba, boty a trochu prada,
tenhle hfbet musel nosit test
veci!"
Do svetnice Sc tise vbatolila
Pepicka z fairy.
"Dobrej veclr del Panbdh-
tax Sc chystate, pane ucitel?"
svitoTila.
"P6kne vitam," zvolala pa
nj, a muzsti povstali.
MAN taky prosbicku - tu-
HE do te sklenicky trochu hoch
manskych kapek, do tehle hfe-
blckovy olej z apatyky, nebude
vas to mrzet?"
Gale, co to pannu Pepicku
napada, takovou malickost,
kdyz to nenl ami korec jablek,"
small Sc pan ucitel.
"Tak bych pekne prosila =
a jak jdou casy?' 'obratila Sc k
mladenci. -
"Dekuju, hezky dobfe," Cd
poved6l.
mo, to rada slysim, jen zad-
ny zarmutek. A mann k panu
pomocn1kovi vzkazani Cd pana
farafe! Tuhle PAM ucitelova
je zejtra vdovou, a tax Sc ami
neslusl, ably tn takovemu mia
denci strojila" - a Pepicka Sc
potmesile usmala "mate k
nam zejtra v poledne pTijft k
obedu, rozum1te?" posledni
slova snazila Sc T1ci pr1sne, ale
TUE Sc j to nezdarilo.
"I dekuju pekne, jak pax
bych ia k tomu prisel," stydla-
We branil Sc preceptor.
"Nebojte Sc, my vas nena-
mlsame," smala Sc, "treba Re
pan faraT povfdal: "Pepicko,
zejtra k obedu privedete po-
mocnfcka re skoly a ukuchtite
ambrosii!"
waite 81 toho, bratrfcku
komu pan farar pfedlozf am.
brosii, toho ma rad!" kaza
principal.
Pomocnfk rozpacite Sc usml.
vale stal mlCky.
"Tak prijdte, prijdte, mia.
d1cku, Size me pohnevate;
pant ucitelovou jsme 81 to W
vyjednaly, ia 81 rano navafi ne
cely den KATE a trochu 81 odpo.
cine. A pTfjdte pred polednen
do kuchyne, at 81 popov1dame
vzdyt snad nemus1m byt poTaC
Ijako zakleta. A ted muslin be.
zet!"
"Posedte, panno Pepicko, al
je veselo; kan Wy prijedete
pTinesete radost!" volal par
ucitel.
"Jen voni mlcej," pane prin.
cipal, stara baba mnoho radios
tt nenanos1, a mate tuhle svol
maminku. Mic platno = W
benin, ten mas divoch by mi ne
zaspi namrzl a do sv6tnice ne.
chtel!" a parma Pepicka jiz Sc
kolebala re dveT1.
Pan ucitel i PAM vysli Ia nj
"Albinko, Albinko, pojdte
dal!'
"Neutikejte, pojdte taky ne
pobytku!" volali ma divku, ale
ia jiz stala ma kopecku.
"Snad Sc neboj1te pana pc.
mocnfka, ten je jake beranek"
kTicel pan ucitel.
"Proc bych Sc bala?" odpo
v1dala, ale nehnula Sc krokem
Kdyz Sc k nj Pepicka doko
lebala, dfvka il chytla pod pa
Ii a chvataly domd.
Pomocn1k stall v kuchyni |
stolu a hlavu mel nachylenu
pred - Poslouchal.
u pana kantora hodlaj1ct
rano velmi casne vstavati, ode
sli brzy ma loze, ale pomocn1l
We sve svetnicce diblicil dlouhC
do noci.
< Sede u stolku pri kmitav'
! sv1cce cetl Tyl6v "Dekret kut
3 nohorsky", otisteny v lonskycl
r Kvetech. Mad vlasteneckymi
3 ohnivymi myslenkami ceskycl
= mistrG, studentGv i mesfanl
Nnejednou Sc zamyslil, cello Sc
3 vTel do dlani a dial myslenkan
volne plout - ale pokazd6 do
4 pluly k cili jedinemu a dale an
O vlnu. u toho Gle stala dive
postava mladistva a svez1, j.
ma zlatovlasou hlavu rumen
nych tvarf padaly jasne stunned
nj paprsky, tax re Sc pod MIN
vic a vice zard1valy.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Lucas Seen as Truman S
RUNNING Mate in 1o48

Senator Lucas, Democrat, Of
Illinois, was mentioned yesterday Is
q likely choice TO be President Tru-
mans running mate In 1948. The
prediction was made BY Senator
johnson, Democrat, Of Colorado.
Senator Lucas was the guest
speaker at Jefferson Day gathering
In Denver last night. Senator
johnson, unable to attend, sent this
telegram to those in charge OF the
meeting:
Regret not possible for me to
personally extend greetings to your
guest speaker, Hon. Scott Lucas, the
next Vice President OF the United
States. History is repeating itself.
-Four years ago Harry Truman de-
livered the keynote address at the
Colorado Democratic Convention" !"
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Guest List Of jefferson Dinner

The guest list for last nights JET
ferson Day dinner follows:
Evening star., 1947-04-06
HA RID
Of HEAR RING

Thoss who know tie problems
Of hearing know that any artifieol
msons Of extending hearing obiiity
falls short Of normol heorins. Yet
Western Electric with the guild
ance Of the Bell TeIephens Labofo-
tories hos made great strides, sspe-,
eialIy ii the new s. model.
Frequency response pitched
higher and lower than the con-
vsntiosol hearing aid odds color
and shading to sound.
: Tone Discriminetos with tkrss
positions provides seleetiye Fsduc-
tioa Of extroneous noises.
AmpIifieotion - adequate TO
compensate for worrying degrees Of
eorrectobIe loss.
Stabilized feed bock circuit
improves the quality Of speech fe-
production.
sMicfophone-Ssaled and
mounted on shock absorbent mo
teriol to reduce mechonjeol and
fricticnnl noises.
keeeiyersThe Dir eoadustioa
type for nerve, conductive, o. mixed
keorins impairment t--Boss cosduc-
tion type for obstruction hedrias
impairment.
Lower voitoss droin-Lonssr
life with smuller batteries.
Precision monufoeture for sasY,
quick. economical service in HE
locoI Office.
A quality heorins old Of q low
prizes.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Leave
Continued From First Page }

f Z r
proved OF paying Government en-
ployes for days that are lost through
sickness, but he asserted that the
specific Is days sick leave privilege
gave . bad psychological" effect to
the situation.
III an employe knows he has Is
days coming to him, he is apt to
take advantage of 1t even If he isn't
sick all Of that time" he said.
Government ofhcials, however,
deny that most Federal workers are
out sick Is days year. There are
many Federal employees who never
take sick leave, and many others
who are out only one or two days
q year, Federal of1cials say.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
| Here 5 the Menu
Costing | Leaders
/ 500 Per Plate
" ,hs Assexisfsd Prsss

4
Here's the menu for the dinner
for which Democratic party leaders
paid 500 4 plate tonight:
Diamond back terrapin soup,
Emaison.
Hlled pun pastry.
Celery. olives.
Paul Mason pinot blanc vrai.
Lobster and crab flake newberg
with sherry.
Old fashioned corn bread.
Broiled fllet mignon with fresh
mushrooms, perigourdine, valiant
burgundy.
Asparagus tips with bread crumbs
and butter.
Potatoes delmonico au gratin.
Mixed green salad with tomato,
Lorenzo dressing.
Brown bread and cheese sandwich.
Renault extra dry champagne.
Parfait old glory.
Madelein anis cake.
Demitasse.
Cigars, Cigarettes.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Buke Sale Saturday

The Grace Church, Woodside, Md,
will conduct a bake sale beginning
at noon Saturday for the benefit
Of st. Mary's Guild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
EXCHANGE CLUB HEARs|
REPORT ON BENEFIT
FOOTBALL GAME PLANS

"A full report on plans for the
Wilmington Exchange club to spon.
sor a benefit football game for
cripple children to be staged at
the American Legion stadium this
fall, were detailed at the clubs
regular meeting in the Civic club
room of the Friendly cafeteria
yesterday afternoon by Leo Sykes,
as they were submitted to other
Exchange clubs throughout the
state.
The club voted on a substantial
sum to carry on the project for
acquiring valuable lands in west
ern and eastern North Carolina to
be used in sponsoring the cripple
chlldren's home.
Charles Lowrimore was instruct
ed to draw up a resolution asking
CABS approval Of National Air
lines petition to give direct SER
vice between Wilmington and
Washington, D. C.
The Rev. Guy c.. Moore, pastor
OF the Southside Baptist church,
was indicted into the membership
Of the club by R. A. Dunlea, past
president.
Larry O'Neill of Burlington was
a guest of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
aboard RACES
PLANNED SUNDAY
v,ccamaw Events To Be-
eiu AT 2:30 O'clock;
20 Boats Enter

vp1TEvILLE July 11-Officials
w.. Waccamaw Boating club an
aS oed today that an cupboard
nU.porboat race will be held at
l n, . Waccamaw on Sunday after
bsas al 2:3O with approximately
ao0 hoats entering. Judges for the
will be C. Stophel, David
-eJI and Fred Collision, all
SD.nrnjnent in boating circles here.
The races will be for class c
.-,,;ce Restricted R%un-abculs anu
~ for class D if the entries
i i'u such a division. The
.ssrtjng point will be between
raayer's Pier and Collisions no.
W featuring a three lap race in
Ill., heats. In the boating circle
"o,aoe. the event is classed as
l'a "16acklard race" Following the
stecisl race a '''free-for-all' event
vii be held for all contestants
wishing to enter.
rbe following men have sent in
her entry blanks to Gate: Monk
ar.nt. Herbert McGirt, Rome Lyt-
Buster Green, Gene Cook
ND Frank Gault. Other entrants
anst see David Billiard, c. Stophel
~ Fred Golston for entry slips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
FINES, %FORFEITURES
FOR FAST DRIVERS

Four more traffic violation cases
popped up in Recorders court
Yesterday with the result that fines
and bond forfeitures we're the
order Of the day.
Charged with speeding were
George Pleasant of Greensboro
and Thomas W. Powell of Dur
ham. Both we're handed $40 fines.
Herbert F. Jarvis forfeited a $50
bond on a like charge. A capias
was ordered for his apprehension.
&, James A. Graham Negro taxi
cab driver, drew g $40 fine for
operating with improper brakes.
Dial 2-3S11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
DOMESTIC BOUND OVER
To SUPERIOR COURT
IN THEFT CHARGES.

verdeIl Key, 1S, Negroes domes-
IN in the home of a Wrightsville
family, Yesterday was bound over
~ Superior Court on a charge of
larceny and receiving.
Appearing in Recorders court,
she entered a plea of not guilty.
Her bond was set at $3.50 after De-
tense Attorney Aaron Goldberg
+old the court that the jewelry
police alleged she stole from her
employer, had been recovered.
The girl was arrested Thursday
At Wrightsville by Police Chief W.
R. Wigs who appeared in court
Yesterday. No testimoney was
taken.
The defense attorney related to
the court that the girl took rings
valued at about $4,000 from
bureaus in the home Of Mrs. B.. c..
Moore, 10 Oceanic avenue, where
she had worked for three days.
A cash bond was put up for the
girl by her father,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
Two Fair Bluff Girls
Win State Doll Comics,

FAIR BLUFF July II Two
Fair Bluff girls have won the state
first prizes in the Fan-American
Doll contest, it was announced
here by the American Legion
Auxiliary of Fair Bluff, sponsors
Of the local contest.
The girls, Miss Anne Turner and
Miss Annie Catherine Vance, chose
Columbus as their subjects and
the papers were sent in with the
dolls to the State Headquarters
where the semi-final judging was
handled. Miss Turner won first
prize in Class B and Miss Vance
in Class A.
The girls dolls and papers will
60 into National Headquarters for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

Maggie Loftin to Mack Bell,
lot 8, block 8, Victory Garden
Estates.
Robert z. johnson to l.. Netreba,
lots IS and 16, block 81, Carolina
Beach.
Erwin T. Cavanaugh to Ray Tay-
tor, lot Z, block A, Sunset Hills.
Meares Harriss Jr., to J. F. Eel
lers, part lot 3 and a., Lake View.
M. L. Higgins to John D. Ward,
lot IA, Elm Grove Farms.
Silas Sneeden to James Nesbitt,
5.6 acres, Cape Fear township.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

Charles Frederick Worth, famed
Partisan dressmaker. was an En-
glishman by birth and established
his salon through the patronage
of the Empress Eugene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

the final Judging in the nation
wide contest.
Miss Turner is. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Turner of Fair
Bluff and Miss Vance is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jimmie Vance Of the
same town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
CAROLINA BEACH
REPORTS SURPLUS
Ends Fiscal Year With
$2,377.65 On "Blue"
Side OF Ledger

CAROLINA BEACH, July IL
The town of Carolina Beach end
ed its 1946-47 fiscal year with a
surplus of $2,377.65, according to
an auditorial analysis of expendi-
lures and receipts made public
today by Mrs. Alice Strickland,
town clerk.
Actual expenditures for the year
were 500, 518. 70 in general funds and
$40, 891.53 in water funds, a total
of $l04, 410.31, as against budget
appropriations of $50, 500. so for
general funds and $27, 1890 for
water funds. a total of $87, PSI so.
General funds revenues totalled
$56, C69. Sc and water fund revenues
$28,017.07, a total of S84, 086. SO,
compared to an estimated general
fund collections of $50, 500. so and
water fund collections of SGT, 759. 00,
a total of $87, 261 so, the same as
the budget.
Although a deficit of $40, 1923. 68
would be indicated based on the
difference between expenses and
collections. the town actually end
ed this year with a $2,377.65 sur-
plus, as So, 082. 80 in general fund
surplus and 81, 1874 in water fund
surplus were carried over from
the preceding fiscal year and ap-
piled against expenses. In addition
a S12, 434.53 unearned credit in
water rents further offsets the fig
ure.
The budget set up $4,000. for
materials and supplies in the water
department, but $15,154.99 was
spent for installation of rev met
ers.
Charles Frederick Worth, famed
Evening star., 1947-11-02

"T,or the self-conhdence you will
L need in the years ahead, | can
help you right now to develop both
strong spirit and also strong
body. Together, they will help you
to feel free and independent, to
move easily through life. These |
want to help you build now:
straight legs, strong back, fine,
full chest, we'll shaped head,
sound teeth"
How TO help build sound bones
One factor, Vitamin D, is mdis-
pensable to help your baby develop
sound, well-knit framework. As
devoted mother, you will want
to follow the advice of doctors and
give him enough Vitamin D daily.
Soon after birth, start your baby on
Evening star., 1947-11-02
A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP
Continued from page seren

can't sleep!
Now, in the rainy night, Marsh
turned from the window and sat
again on the tumbled bed, staring
at the uncertain shadows on the
wall. He wondered suddenly -
Am l afraid of, Paterson? Physi-
cally afraid, that is? Marsh was
large, heavy shoulders, deep chest.
But not larger than Paterson; he
was big too. The difference was
that Paterson was faster on his
feet. He had amazing agility, and
he moved like tiger.
Like a dark tiger - dark in
temper.
Marsh looked at the closed door
between the bedrooms. hearing the
sound of Paterson regular breath
ing. He knew there had, in these
past weeks, been moments when
he would have welcomed the re-
lease of combat. when the urge to
drive his fist into Paterson's con-
temptuous face - to feel the hard
clean smash of flesh on flesh -
held a wild attraction. But he'd
never quite brought himself to it.
His spirit failed. The bone-deep
WEAKNESS, bred by the sleepless
nights. had conquered him..
lHEN the sense of failure washed
over him like a black wave. He
could no longer dispute, even to
himself, that Paterson was beat
ing him soundly and fairly at this
game of survival.
Outside, the rain quickened for
an instant, lifting to shrill, furi-
Gus pitch. Marsh, startled. clawed
his eyes around to the window.
As quickly, the rain subsided again
to penetrating whisper. Marsh
looked away; and his eyes came to
rest on the bottle of sleeping cap
sules.
He reached out, took up the
bottle. Under no circumstances
should more than one capsule be
taken vithin a t,0elee-hour period. .
He unscrewed the cap and tilted
the bottle. A capsule rolled into
his hand. But his hand was shak-
ing; his whole body was trembling
as the WEAKNESS. the distress, the
anguished acceptance of failure
struck at his mind. The capsule
slipped from his hand and fell to
the floor.
Irritably, YEARLY. he leaned to
look between his bare feet, seeking
the fallen capsule. He dropped to
his knees on the floor and searched
the edge of the carpet. Then he saw
it - a little way under his bed.
The covering of it had split. and
little of the powder spilled over
the floor.
He REACHED out his hand to pick
it up - and abruptly paused.
There. crouched on his knees, he
stayed quite motionless and
watched, fascinated. He was oddly
aware of the tenseness of his mus
cles. He watched the ant. Then two
ants. Then three.
Three quick black ants, those
tireless foragers of the tropics.
With their frantic, darting speed
they circled the broken capsule.
AS if at a signal. one charged in