davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31
HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS

HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS
Lesson No. 1-ABBE'S 1947 IN
SEPARATION READING, price Csc.
Lesson No. 2-HOW TO HOLD
YOUR MATE, price Csc.
Lesson No. 3-THE WAY TO
HAPPINESS, prince Csc.
Lesson No. allow TO WIN A
MAN, price Csc.
Lesson No. 5-HOW TO GAIN
AND HOLD MONEY, price Csc.
Send 25c for one lssone-or you
may send a dollar and get all five
lessons. Be sure to send your birth
date.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

s.. avs ~.e TIE panel speak
S who appeared at the recent
Housi77 institute hold at Tuskegee
institute.
Left 20 right (seated) Anne
Mason, OLE, Washington; {. r.
'Lerner. labor advisory service,
OHE, Washington; DR.. Frank Ho-
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

not saving anything at all or
showing any progress. With your
incomes, you Should be getting
ahead rapidly. | want you to
send for Happier Living Lesson
No. SHOW TO GAIN AND
HOLD MONEY, it has a definite
message for you. The price is
25 Cents.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

G. M. D--For nine months 1 hav
been dating one man. At the be-
ginning he dearly loved me and
proved it. For thd past 3 months
his feelings have changed. 1 would
like to marry him but I do not
intend to throw myself at him. I
have a temper, a nice bank &C
count and am not hard to look at.
Should I continue the romance or
make other plans? There isn't any
other man in the picture.
That's the troubIe-his feeling
so sure of you encouraged him to
lose interest. ST p out where he
can See you with some new hoy
boy friends. 1t will do more to
revive his interest than anything
else you could do.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

}. M. MY husband and I have
been married 4 years and we have
managed to buy our W home
but it looks like we cannot get
anything ahead. We both work
every day.
You're living up everything
that you make, thus. you'll are
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03
( { ANOE R SON IS SD { AK eR

c. 2. And CT son, local c2nnary opera tor, has been asked to give the c omm6nce- ment address s ct high school gr adua t ion serV ic as, pr incip pal J. ". Thomps on of Seldovia school said today.
 Services will be held in the Me thodis t Church on May Is at 3 pm. A comple te pr ogr an, as well as Mr. And CT soris sub- iect, will be announ- ceG ter.
 Two senior s, Tommy Nielsen and Mer tha FL len Thomps on, will gr a6uate from Seldo- via Hi gh School this ye ar.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03
IN SURANCe MOeS DE | AZ SE ABEe

Earl Herr and Dick Miller of SeldoVia Mir Service were still detained in An chor age at a late hour asterday, al- though they had ex- pee ted to be back in the city wi tn a new Seabee early this we elk. De tails of in- sur ance coverage for the new plane are holding up the ships tr ansfer to SeldoVi ia Air.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03
HAWK KR0ll Es |N Nfw Book

Seldovia has land- ed souar ely in the center of the pages of a new Al laskan book j'ls t off the pr e s s, thanks to Hank Kr oil, one = time flyer and now owner of a float ing cannary her e.
 The book is Jean Pot ter's latest -- "The Flying Nor th," a col orful and mos t r eadable c omment tary on pioneer avi ation and avia tors in Alas-, ka. With empha sis on men rather than on the count try, Mi ss r CC ter na s ere tea a book which pl aces the terri t ory's bush pt- lots on thei ir proper peGes tal in the his- tory of avia ii on.
 The book was re- leased for sale on May 1. There is a copy in The Frontier sman off ice which wi Il be loaned to in ter 6 s ted reade CT s. (For Hank and SeldO- via, see Page 2O4)
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03
OUT or HOSPITAL

Eel an May Craw- ford, daughter of Mir. and lr s. LeR oy CT aw- ford of this city, was released fr on Seldovia hospital yes t6rGay.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03
CITY CIfRK WORKS ON SCHfOUl {
 THESf DAYS

Hours s for c conduc t. ing business of the city of Seldovia with the cit ty clerk have been set from 10 to l2 am. on Tue sday, Thur sday and SatW- day, and from 2 to 4 pm. on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, it was announc cd this week.
 The office of the c i " c I arR i c now To-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
Preview Of Conservation Issues In the 1913 Campaign

national issues transcending state
boundaries and group interests and in
volving huge investments of public
money they must be met blythe fed
eral government. They are superior
to the pettiness and jealousies of
partisan politics and appeal to a
higher craftsmanship that gives prior
ity to the needs of human beings
Yet neither of the major parties
has ever endorsed effective means for
their solution. True there have been
vague gestures in campaign platforms
but such dynamic leadership as the
people have had, that got precedent
making results, has arisen independ-
emily of official party direction and
usually in conflict with it. This is
true today.
Hence the fate of conservation now
lies with the people and it is high
time for all those who believe in i'm
mediate action along the lines of
modern engineering, unified multi
purpose development, to make their
influence felt at home and at the
national capitol.
An extraordinarily clear statement
of both the economic and ethical is
sues involved in this controversy is
presented in an article by DR.. Thomas
Alfred Trip in The Christian Cen
fury, Chicago, of July 80 His sum-
up may well serve as a conclusion to
this Bulletin.
rs MVA politically possible. One
way to examine this question is to
analyze its enemies. Who opposes
it? Those against it include the big
power interests, the state politicians
and conservatives without foresight
or imagination. The real struggle is
over the issue of whether the many
or the few will profit by the tremen-
dous electric power potential of an
MVA. The power companies have
great influence. Other big enter
prises are all tied up with them in
the use of power and financing.
These forces reach even into the
churches where Influential laymen
set some of the clergy against the
ideal of river regionalism.
There are those who let political
prejudice blind them to all change.
Some do not like the MVA idea be-
cause of the connections of IVA
with the New Deal More than
provincial and immediate interests
are concerned in the proposal for
an MVA. The problem is greater
than the Middle West. It is nation
al IN significance. 1t involves not
only the control of a river system
but the judgment of history on a
nation"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

Insurance is a good thing. The rates
are so high that these giant com
panies are absorbing the savings of
the people as a vampire sucks the
blood from sleeping child. quote
from The. Nation of October 4, 1947:
ain THE WIND
How did you find it down in Del
ray Beach? asked the Candle.
'Palmy,' replied the Wind. BY the
way, do you happen to know who
owns the world?'
4 know who's going to own the
world, if that's what you mean, the
Candle said. The Insurance COM
panies are going to own the world.
Of this, I have long been convinced.
A few statistics released last month
bv the United Press only go to bear
me out What do you think is the
richest corporation in Amortization
all I know, in the world?'
IF you mean said the Wind, the
corporation with the greatest total
assets, then it's the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. Eight
billion, forty-five million dollars and
a few odd very odd-housing prof.
ects. Since I also read the United
Press, I know which corporations
are. third, seventh, eighth, sixteenth,
and seventeenth on that list. They
are the Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America, the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, the New York
Life Insurance Company, and the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. If you were presi-
dent of the last named corporation,
you could put your John Hancock
to check for $2,037, 505,6 500, and
still be $33,9SS,289 richer than Ben
Fairless and his crowd"
Insurance Rates Are Racket
The congress should control all in
urance rates. Insurance by private
is racket. Doctors,
Numbers, sanitary engineers in 80
ears have Increased the average of
uman life in this country from less
han 40 years to about 60 years. Yet
hese racketeers are allowed to fix
ates on tables computed from average
ives of people in New York City of
853. President Jackson complained
bed bugs in the White House; he
rank water from well; had chronic
ysentry from so doing.
Such as, like myself, believe that
ur system is the best, and should be
ayed, should speak and act quickly.
First Truman and Marshall should.
efore the United Nations, offer to
disarm and destroy all
Continued on Page FOur)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
COP SUFFERED LAB0R'S
WRATH I'm KENTUCKY
ELECTIONS

Louisville, Ky.-FP-LabOr support
for Democrat Earle c. Clements in his
race for governor was given much
credit here for his sweeping victory
over the COP, while AFL and CLIO
backing also helped replace Repub-
lican board of aldermen with Demo
Gratis in Louisville.
Clements, who voted against the
Taft-Hartley act as member of con-
gress was called a "tool of the labor
barons' by COP spokesman who
sought to establish the act as the key
issue in the campaign. The Demo-
Gratis replied by citing high prices re-
sulting from the activities of the Re-
publicans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

and then perhaps some day valley
Authority be set UP here and there to
administer" them?s
The tactic of the message implies
that since this congress will not ap-
prove an MVA or a eva let us forget
about valley authorities and go ahead
with flood control.
But this raises another question of
"timeliness" The "plans we already
have" for the Mississippi are of the
same kidney as those of the Pick
Sloan plan which manifestly are utter
ly inadequate even for flood control,
much less for land protection and the
economic and social salvation of the
Missouri Valley.
If it is objected that the Pick-Sloan
plan is not fully installed and such
condemnation is unfair, the fact con-
fronting us is that disinterested engi-
neers have demonstrated, and the peo-
pie from sad experience now know,
that the deep navigation channel and
revetment system devised by the
Army Corps and already in action
makes floods worse than they were
before the system was installed at
cost of many millions. If you doubt
that get and read the testimony of F.
V. Heinkel President of the Missouri
Farmers Association at hearings on
the Murray bill Is. 555) September 10,
1915, PIP. 97-10S. He quoted the find
ings of engineers. Also the testimony
at the same hearings of Glenn J. Tai
bolt. president, North Dakota Farm
ers Union and chairman, National
Il mi
resources development. Also, the
address of Jerome c. Locke, able en-
gineer of Helena, Montana, before the
d. c. Conference on Val
ley Authorities, July 10, 1947.
Nor should we overlook the fact that
can act even more expedi-
tiously than absentee departmental
boards with their inevitable jealousies
and chickering's.
A. further question arises. Is it wise
policy to risk spending large part of
eight billion dollars on antiquated
methods of flood control which later
may have to be revamped to fit into
the necessities of multi-purpose val
ley development?
The nation has come to see that this
IS not a minor but a major issue of
domestic policy And busy as he adj
is, if the President has not
found time to explore this subject to
its limits, it is up to the progressives
Of the entire nation to insist that their
case shall be as forcefully presented
as that of the conservatives has been.
The conclusion is that insofar as
he Democratic party is concerned we
ire still in the dark as to what we
shall see when they get down to brass
acks.
1T is UP TO THE CITIZENS
This bulletin began with a list of
Urgent fundamental and related prob
ems which confront the nation. | !
iced not repeat them. Since they are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14


ment to millions of young men
who should be at work, build
ing seven Valley Authorities
and the St. Lawrence Water
way. We are sending billions
of dollars to Turkey, Greece,
Italy, France, England. Our
politicians say this is to stop
Communism.
That is all bunk. 1t is really being
done to prevent an over-production of
our farms and factories; a glut and
sequent shutdown bringing unemploy
ment and depression. We cannot con-
troll political beliefs with money, and
we cannot control economic ideas of
Europeans by propaganda about re-
ligion. The people of Europe know
that politics and religion are in two
separate spheres.
Ninety per cent of the people of
Rome are doubtless members of the
Catholic Church. The Pope strongly
opposes Communism. Yet, on Octo-
Der 18th in the Roman municipal cleo
| ton, the Communist bloc won by a
small majority. This also shows the
fallacy OF trying to stop Communism
with money Six weeks ago Washing
ton released Italy from all debts to us,
totaling one billion, three hundred
million dollars. Truman and Marshall
thought that would stop the surge.
If it had any effect, this was only
temporary and trivial
Depression Here Will Breed
More Communists
If the United States goes into a de-
preston, and while the world sees our
breakdown, and at the same time sees
Sweden, Yugoslavia, Russia, and other
countries prosperous,
not only will most of the rest of the
world go mi-Communist there is no
complete Communism, but there will
be millions of Communists in America,
instead Of the so thousand here now.
The accumulation of wealth in the
hands OF few, along with the selfish !
ness of that few, in giving away our ]
taxes just to create an artificial mar {
ket for the product of our farmers
and artisans, pOrtends, not only fear {
.ul exhaustion of our mines and farms,
out also a breakdown. No state gov {
is strong enough to do much s
about it. Massachusetts and New
York are curbing the income of the |
zig insurance companies; but these {
dominate every other state capital.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
Likes Voice "Slant" On
State News
November 10, 1947

November 10, 1947
Peoples Voice Publishing Co.
Helena, Montana
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed find two dollars to extend
my subscription one year-sorry l am
late but have been out of town.
Yes, we need an Independent news
paper, I do not always agree with you
especially in regard to Russia and
communism but I get better slant on
state news and the doings at Helena
so keep up the good work with best
wishes believe me to be.-Truly yours,
WILLIAM STOEBE, Clyde Park.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
Sacred System Must Be Saved :.
By LOWNDES MAURY

The method of carrying the business of the United States
doomed unless improve it, and do it right No bust
survive by giving strangers the buy what
the house sells That the TrumanMarsha plan of
foreign relations to keep domestic economic machine work
ing without immediate breakdown. We financing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
END
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

A laborer making $125 a day in
1880 was doing as well from the fam
lily budget standpoint as a $1OO-a-week
man today, report uncovered by the
New Jersey Agricultural Department
showed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
IT'S UP TO THE CITIZENS

TT is UP TO TIE CITIZENS
This bulletin began with a list of
urgent fundamental and related prob
lens which confront the nation.
need not repeat them. Since they are
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Toke Ny Word for 1t
BY Frank Colby
Saturday Catchall.

| San Marino. We are planning to
purchase a tester bed for my room.
My mother says that decorators pro-
nounce tester to rhyme with feast
er." Is that correct?-C. A.
Answer: No, tester (from Old
French testiere," q head covering")
should rhyme with Jester, nester." :"
A tester bed is one having canopy
and hangings.
@. On the radio I heard the word
Irequiting pronounced "ree-KWIT-
ing" the second syllable like the
word quit" Am right in thinking
that the "I' should be along? Mrs.
H. A. M.
A. Yes. Requite, requital, requited,
Irequiting. requiter. ETC., should have
the long 'i'' sound as heard in "by,
my, why" thus: ree-KWYeting.
@. A mother said to her married
daughter, You have too many
clothes on that baby--he is. sweat
ing" The daughter said, Mother.
never, never use the word sweat
Say perspiration." Please comment.
w.
Answer: In no way Is sweat an
improper word. Does not the Bible
say: I'm the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat bread?' Does not every
womans wardrobe include at least
one sweater-a garment worn orig
inally to induce sweating? Objection
to sweat is a relic of the euphemis-
tic days of the Victorian era when
leg, for instance, was such naughty
word that pianos, tables and chairs
had limbs!
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1947-06-07
|Takoma Park | League
Asks Better Policing
And Larger Force

The Takoma Park Community
League today is on record as advo.
eating more efficient policing of thu
town, with an increase in salaries
and personnel.
In making the recommendation
the league deplored police reports
which show an increase of crime
A study of the situation is beins
made by the Municipal Betterment
Committee.
Stealing of dogs and other pets
also was assailed by the league
when number of members reported
their pets had disappeared. A spe-
cial committee was appointed by
President Luke J. Bennett, jr., tc
investigate the alleged racket o1
stealing pets for sale at public auc.
ton in Frederick.
The Street Committee was author
lied to study proposal of the Towr
Council to issue bonds to finance 9
street improvement program. Mr.
Bennett heads this committee.
Other committee appointment.
announced are: Education ans
schools, Roy C. Potts; publicity
Garrett Waters; health and wei.
fare, H. G. Heffner; public utilities
William Vassil; public finance
Horace w. Bennett; laws and legis.
lation. Walter H. McClenon: mem.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Pittsburgh Strike Ties Up
Cumberland Truck Lines
BY The Assoeieied Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, June T.
Two Cumberland trucking firms
have been forced to suspend oper-
atoms between here and Pittsburgh
because of the strike of the Team
sters and Chauffeurs' Union there
Three employees of the Maryland
Motor Lines are idle in Pittsburgh
and four more are not working here.
Seven Cumberland motor express
workers are idle in Pittsburgh but
those employed out of Cumberland
are working on other routes,
Pittsburgh teamsters seek wage
increase of IS cents an hour and
have been offered Is cents.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
. RESTFUL

To who has been to DRUM POINT BEACH
and viewed its beauties it is to visualize that
near Washington there s quiet, restfui haven that
will make you feel miles from home business and
and yet be the city that business
can be reached BY delshtfu drive along wel-paved
highways.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Pollution Control Agency
Appointed by Gov. Lane
By The Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 7.-Gov
Lane yesterday appointed the
Maryland Water Pollution Control
Commission, G whose task is to SET
about cleaning up the Chesapeake
Bay and the States many streams
and lakes.
The commission was provided fol-
by the 1947 General Assembly and
long sought by sportsmens organi.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

i bership and hospitality. Mrs. Jane
G. Latimer: municipal betterment,
Clayton Railey. and program and
entertainment, Mrs. Alice M.
Lvdane.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Goren on Bridge

,
Goren on Bridge
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
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pa. J.l076
q ASS
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s. es,ossa v = : : 9't's
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oK84
aAQlo654
South. West. North. East.
II = 10 10 Pass
INT Pass INT Pass
3N-T Pass Pass Pass
Opening cad: Queen of diamonds.
In the play OF no-trump contracts.
most dasssrers, Immediately they
obtain the Ie,d. proeeed with the de-
Fvelopmsnt os their longest suit. This
tendency is a hane 31cr from their
elementary days, - rilieia time that
was probably the .,ces e. tiaeir pur-
poses. AS they siyeaee in their
education they lsern thst from time
to time developmoS CT the best suit
should be pcstccnsd until sore
other vital bit OF work is seecfa-
plished. This usually eons;sfs or !
driving out an entry card from the
hand that is trying to es.shlieh a
suit against declarer so that when
| the suit is finally set up the de-
fender will be unable to obtain the
lead.
| Today we have an example of
case in which the establishment of
declarer's best suit was postponed
for a somewhat different purpose.
that of putting over a quick bit OF
larceny, while the defense was apt
to be relaxed The final contract Of
three no-trump was logical enough,
though some might take issue with
South's rebid of one no-trump with
hand containing a singleton of
partners suit.
The opening lead was the queen
fof diamonds. 1t will be noted that
If the club finesse succeeded de-
elarer had nine tricks any time he
chose to take them. And If the club
| flnesse failed the contract was evi-
IDENTIFY doomed, since it appeared to
be moral certainty, from the vul-
nerable overcall, that West held the
ace of spades and that the long
diamond suit would be established
before these two key cards were
dislodged.
Declarer won the first trick with
the king of diamonds and immedi-
ately led low spade. West refiexly
played low and dummy was entered
with the queen. This was trick No.
9 and declarer promptly took the
club finesse. 1t lost and West estab-
lished his diamonds, but South ran
for cover.
West, of course, had played very
woodenly. He should have rushed
right in with the ace of spades to
establish the diamonds, while he
still had the king of clubs. He
should have realized that without
the club suit declarer could not
bring home the hand.
t (Copyright, 1a47, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Mind Meter

THE FAMOUS BUILDINGS TEST.
Below are listed Is famous build
ings or structures. On the blank
line following each see if you can
fill in the city in which that particu-
lar one is located
i. WooIworth Building
2. Carnegie Institute OF Art
3. Hull House =.
f. S.. Johns Cathedral
5. No 10 Downing Street
s. Cathedral Of Notre Dame
7. Madison Square Garden
8. Independence Hall
O. Faneuil Hall
10. Field Museau -
II. Mormon Tabernacle -
IL. House Of Seven Gable
13. Smithsonian Institution
H. Old North Church
Is. Cathedral Of Learning
ANSWERS will be published Monday)
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
WEIGH AGAIN HEADS "Y"
SPIKER CLUB

The Omaha Y. M. C. A. Volley Ball
Club reelected years officers for the
l947-48 season. Phil Welch is presi.
dent; R. S. Brown is Vice President;
and Gordon Harman is Secretary-Trea-
surer. George Eklund will serve as
the Chairman of the Club Member
ship COMMITTEES.
The first Varsity try-outs for both
Class "A" and Class B" teams will
be held Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 7:3Opm.
The ''Y" will hold the Fall City
Class ''B" Tourney again on November
9 and 26.The annual Inter-City Glass
"A" Tourney will be conducted on
Saturday, December 8, and the Kan
sas City Y. M. C. A. will defend i,s
title on that date.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
KING COLE TRIO TIME'' BLENDS
NEE AND OLD HITS ON
SATURDAY, OCT. 4

King Cole Trio will blend the old
with the new on their broadcast of
Saturday (Oct. a. over station WOW
and NBC. The program originates
from Cincinnati.
Leading off with the swingy "Cive
Me 20 Nickels for Dollar, the "best
small band in the land will follow up
with I Miss You So, Il Found a
New Baby, "For Once in Your Life"
and The Trouble with Me Is YOU.
The Trio has only one more road
broadcast-from Detroit on Oct. IL
before arriving back in New York
Tor series of club and theatre dates