davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-30
All Advertisements Offering aats-
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price Of ear.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

extras; * insIadins radio; airtSsm seats, etc; c.
}5:,.S $$; s vi:
$3.50. cail RE. 1851 between 10 and 4.
.e.e ngek saa 6ssnsuss sfsr sfssR "SG . 5S bs:
BUICK 1915 Super 4,dr; radio, heater,
%ss sp3s y esTs in town.
BUICK 1947 Super 4-dr sedan; black. ra-
ssch ST. heats5 bsf seat ss sGss1s D WI s Reasf
5ToSseT; nys6 t So S75; Is low mileage. Cali EN-.
Buick % 1899 S@ Special I 4-door sedan; heater:
good cond.; $3.50 OF. $3.50 cash and take
over payments. Call after pm. GE.
BUICK 1s41 Super de luxe; radio and
heater, good tires. perfect running con.
dition; $3.50 or best offer under. Call
BUiCK 1e47 Roadmaster two-door sedan;
black; no mileage, T. and h.; $3.50. NO.
BUICK 1916: $500 miles: heater, radio,
$3.50. csll Mr. DARCY $50 am. to
BuicR. nS nm; new S ie47 Roadmaster convertible;
beautiful light blue color all de luxe equip
900 actual miles, 81 500. Both privately
owned. Cali GL. 5eoa between and 8
BUICK SUI 1sss coupe: r and h.. e-vheel
Job ideal transp,: looks and runs, well;
1895. Call Hc. 1857, rear 1908 st. NV.
BUICK 1871 sedanette; motor recently
yate owner; s1'45o. Call vi $3.50 Ext.
BUICK 1912 Special sedanette: radio and
heater new 7.O0xl6 tires, new-car appear
snce Just passed aoSre
below. Call OWNER, after 5 pm, TR.
sTcK 1s4 Special ssds. sss GOOD ID ,ss in
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan;
sfA seat mo- mileage; ts s55oS dE
BUICK si5fe Ps4s a. Super 4-door sedan; fully
ssS5snsd lRS5ad'2s ':fs covers; private
rsesntIy oysrhaSled, new clutch no AGENTS;
BUicK 1911 sedanette; excellent cond
Sl,35O; Cali 9-5 weekdays only. ,AD.
BUICK 1a4i Special 4-dOor sedan: radio,
Jet black finish. clean interior. good rubber,
meter meter unususlly sat fine tiR1.9PN ssE sSa5 sWo
BUICK 'Ys4 Ys47 " roadmaster e' 4-door; % 'iH brand
new; completely equipped, no mileage
BGIcK 1871 sedan; excel: eond., only co.
tion after. $50 pm. $1,000. 80 W. Irv-
ing ST.. Chevy Chase, Md q
CADILLAC 1947; radio. heater and seat
covers: with ali extras; $4,250. Mr..
vERBER. "a H st. ne. IS
CADILLAC 1885 sedan; heater: good paint
and engine; $500. Phone Sligo 77l9. .
CADILLAC 1941 sedanette; Hydra-Matic,
perfect condition: l owner: radio. twin un-
der-seat heaters, good tires; S1,915 or
trade. DI. 31a5, Room 214 .
CADILLAC 1941 sedan coupe miles low.
i%mmaculate, INN Sl.975. FLo0DD PONTIAC.
CHEVROLET 1898 2-dr. sedan: radio
and heater. in excellent mechanical con
ART MOTOR CO. srd and sts. ne. Ne
CHEVROLET 1916 Fleetmaster: radio,
heater and extras: original owner: 5000
miles, nks new: $1,000 GE. 0727. 80
Evening star., 1947-09-30
oEElcss FOR RENT.

ATLAS BLDG, 527 9th st. ,w.-Desirable
ofices. Reas Apply Room 49, $40 T st.
BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOM. suitable for Of
nee; woman preferred RE. 7sls. 1928
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE for rent at
725 18th st. NV. Phone MA. 054o or call
Soon TO BE COMPLETED. once space
IN new bldgs., adaptable for schools, in
sttutions or lge business organizations
DESIRING space in excess of 1000 IT, on
tilation:, open floors; will divide. LOUIS
Vstor once BLDG, divided In 7 rms; viii
rent half CHAR and util furn. OR. 65Os
12th ST, BET, = AND G-2nd and 3rd A.
12th st. NV. so
Evening star., 1947-09-30
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING, Ss9: best material,
used: immediate service; body and fender
vork 3513 .3.,,Gyi Gsi ave. gE: 9s42. con.
select your color; work guaranteed ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET. 1922 14th st. NV.
A1To Ks 5oP3l oPP33l1Nr1NG, any color, s4s Work
guaranteed; body and fender work. Cal
for and deliver. AD. 9450. .
COMPLETE JOB, S35 up; work suaran-
tsed GILBERT, 4102 Pa. ave. ext. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-09-30

Opening lead: Queen Of spades.
In hardly any other field Is pa
tience so well rewarded as in con-
tract bridge. The player who can
sit through a run Of bad cards and
take his losses without trying to
buck" fortune, waiting patiently
for the turn of the tide, Is bound to
have tremendous advantage over
his adversaries in the long run. This
quality, too, may come into play in
the bidding of particular hand.
The West Of today's hand dis
played commendable restraint dur
ing the auction and in my opinion
deserved q better fate than was
actually in store for him. Very few
players would have had the fortitude
to pass the opening bid Of one heart.
West chose to gamble that his silence
might spur his vulnerable opponents
on in the bidding His purpose was
to set trap for them in anticipa-
ton of a devastating double. When
the contract of four hearts was
reached he got into action, and
mentally purchased that new hat
for the wife.
South, however, rudely shattered
his dream. The queen of spades was
opened and taken by the ace. On
the club lead West came up with
the ace and continued with spades.
Dummy's king won and the losing
spade was discarded on the king Of
clubs. "A spade was ruffed by de-
clarer and the diamond finesSe
taken. The ace of diamonds was
cashed and the last club ruffed In
the closed hand. This eliminated
both black suits. Declarer's hope
now depended upon Vests having
the king, queen and another trump,
which in view of the double was not
Declarer, therefore, led a low
heart toward dummy. West was
obliged to win and since he had no
more diamonds, found 1t impossible
to exit gracefully. A heart lead
would sacrifice his trump trick and
the forced club lead permitted de-
clarer to ruff in dummy and discard
his losing diamond. While our hats
off to South. we really have to shed
tear for West.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
WAREHOUSES For REh1-

APPROXIMATELY $500 SO. IT. of clean,
bldg. near 18th and L SITS. NV. Large.
elevator services. building: from Soft. rear
alley Available in so days At reasonable
rent. Call Mr. Franklin, WEAVER BROS,
INC, Washington Bldg, DI. $500; ewes,
GIL 4456. .
II 900 so. FIT, all or part, in GEORGETOWN.
with railroad siding nearby; rental at soc
Mr., Franklin, WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Bldg, DI. $500; ewes. GIL,
Evening star., 1947-09-30
AUTO LOANS,

IF YOU ARE PLANNING to buy q car from
. private party or dealer. it isn't necessary
to pay cash. Our easy payment plan viii
conform with your budget Call us before
you buy. Our staf Of experts will be glad
and mechanical condition and assist in
procuring title and tags. No Obligation.
Telephone Republic 1900, NOLAN FINANCE
Bus Terminal BLDG
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Cudet Wins Scholarship

LEXINGTON. Va. Sept. 80 F.-
| A Charles J. Anderson scholarship
at v. M. I. has been awarded to
Cadet Edwin Richard Grifdth,
fourth classman from Leesburg.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Word Game
Find 2l or more common English
L.
L z AV A G Z,

words In
WAGE,
meaning separation, partition.
Average mark Is 20 words. Time
| limit, 20 minutes.
| Rules of the Game-words must BE- Of
| for or more letters. 2. Words which scauirs
| four letters by the addition Of IS" such a.
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only ons
| form Of a word Is used 4. Proper names
1 are not used. A list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

ARE YOU PLANNING vacation or bust
ness trip? Rent q 1947 Chevrolet sedan
by the hour, day or week NATIONAL
CAR RENTAL SYSTEM, DU. 1884. 3
Evening star., 1947-09-30
STORES WANTED.

WANT TO RENT small space for line Of
medium priced millinery: would prefer
store; would also consider store in GOOD
business sec MI 421S
Evening star., 1947-09-30

Big premium prices paid for 1946 and
1q47 ears. BARNES SANDERS MOTORS
All cash or certified check Drive in open
lot. 1900 14th St. corner st. NV. Open
&30 to $50. Closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-09-30

Mr.. Colby has written leafet C-3. which
gives a list of 100 words most frequently
mispronounced To obtain a copy, send
5 cents in coin and q stamped. sen-ad
Box 30, Station G. New York 10. N, z.
(Copyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-09-30
GARAGES WANTED
PARKING LOTS.

8 TO IL CAR GARAGE, vicinity Dupont
Circle. for parking Canadian army staff
cars. Phone Elk. 7071, Ext. SO. .
Evening star., 1947-09-30
MONEY WANTED.

lst-TRUST NOTES on D. c. improved prop
erty, at SO. SURETY REALTY CO.. Elk.
1914: ewes, 81. 1850 3
$500 PRIVATE LOAN for 6 months; real
estate securities. Box 39-J, Star.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
AUToMo1IVE MisceLLANEoUs.

AuToMo7IvE MISCELLANEOUS.
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILERS-Immediate
delivery: new shipment Just arrived the
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable for
ing. Low priced at ARCADE PoNTIAc CO,
1887 irving st: NV. AID. $500, Washing
tons Largest Pontiac Dealer.
carry large stock Of good-quality seat
covers in popular colors. They will also
1T other models OF General Motors cars
Prompt and neat installation II desired
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1437 Irving st.
NEEw-TYPE TIRE REcAPPNG by the lat
est safety process: beautiful tread; 2-hour
service; electric-treated sections If your
at ARCADE PoNTTAc CO. Washinston's 5
Largest Pontiac Dealer: 1887 Irving st.
cYIINbER sSR1NG. crank 'sf shaft 's1irss Grind
ing. piston pin fitting. cracked valve seats
repaired; all work guaranteed. A. & B.
AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP. UN.
Evening star., 1947-09-30

1921 ADAMS MILL RD. NV, near 18th
and Columbia rd.-Parking space for one
car in rear. Apply HENRY J. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont ave, DI SAL 3
Evening star., 1947-09-30
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.

MAIL AND TELEPHONE SERVICE-Ac
rate and conscientious-in downto
Office ME. O0a5-O096 &
Evening star., 1947-09-30

6Ox1aO TT. LEVEL; N. Arlington sewer
and water. paved; full price, S1,1O0.
60xl60 off Arlington Ridge .rd.,, COM
manding a view of Washington's skyline
Price IS, 900. These are both good bus
in their respective neighborhoods. A. H
DANIELS. GIL. 1850 or GIL. 1895 )
Evening star., 1947-09-30

OPPOSITE STATLER-Suite Of 5 ofices
second floor; very light
in excellent building. J. A. WEINBERG
CO., Realtors, 1907 H st. NV, MA. $500.
CoLORED-DoCTORS AND DENTISTS
Of1ces available in new medical bldg in
large shopping center in the heart of
one Of the finest colored residential areas
in Washington. For further details apply
leasing dept, LEO M. BERNSTEIN Il CO,
1415 Z st. NV. ME. 54O0 q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

They want to know from the Democratic candidate for
the senate who the New York City people who con-
trbuted to his campaign? Why did a PAc organization
est do these outsiders have in welfare of Montana?
Just who what they buying?"-SEN. ZALES NJ.
ECToN, COP convention in Helena, August 1112, 1896
people of Montana and the state was only part
and parcel of political campaign, based to the
largest degree falsehoods and evasion of is
Sues That the particular charges made by
the present Republican members of congress
during the campaign, were unparalleled exam
pies of hypocritical can't is shown by the report
of the receipts of the Republican State Central
Committee pictured above from photograph
of the report in the files of the Secretary of
State.
You will note that there is a total of $4,000
contributed by the Philadelphia members of the
Pew family. Is it not apropos to use the
language in Buddy Ecton's keynote speech,
what interest do these people outside the state
of Montana have in the welfare of the people
of Montana?"
This Pew family was one of the supporters,
along with Weir, dupont and Sloan of General
Motors who supplied the Crusaders notorious
Continued Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

business, before the House of
Representatives, July 10, 1916.
This committee spent more
than a year in an investigation
of the competition of co-ops
with other. forms of American
business.
Rep. Patman, in asserting that the
real purpose of the NTEA is not to
secure "tax equality" but to "kill the
co-operatives" points out that eff these
(NTEA) attacks were based on facts
or if they were made in good faith /.
should not feel obliged to make ref
erence to them other than to admit
their accuracy"
NTEA Distortion of Facts
Then, as a glowing example of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

lar message, contained many forward
looking plans which his study had
shown him were necessary for the
happiness and progress of the people
of the state. Our party had no de-
sire to oppose much of this program,
even though it's credit belonged, ap-
parently, to Republican leadership.
We planned definitely that we would
support many of the splendid features
of the governors announced program,
and that we would follow, in most
cases, the leadership of the Republi-
can majority, in the necessary legis-
lation to put these features into law
Is The Governor Unwilling?
You may have read parts of the gov
errors proposals as his speech was
carried widely by the states press.
You may even have been in the
ly to his high sounding proposals.
You may, in common with many dem
ocratic legislators, have felt that with
the enactment of the laws requested
by the governor, Montana would face
an era of better life and happier liv-
ing If you experienced any of this
feeling along with us, you can prob
ably realize the disappointment and
feeling of Illustration which we of the
felt when we discovered that
the leaders of the governors party had
little interest in legislation to imple-
ment his proposals. You may realize
our feelings as it begins to appear, in
this legislature, that the governor him
self is not willing to put his own pres
tige and influence behind the splen-
did proposals which he voiced and
which were carried to the far corners
of the state.
Sabotage or What?
1t is not my purpose-at this time
to accuse the Republican leadership
in Montana politics of definitely form
ulating a high-sounding ambitious So
cial program-one that would meet
the attention and approval of radio
Continued ON Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Is There Rift In Their Mantle of Holiness?

"The tools opponents campaign will paid for by
people from New who want these candidates elected
The question is whether Montana candidates
those who will follow the dictates of eastern people, wheth
candidates who believe the state should
Montana people those who believe the people should
serve the state ."-CONG WESLEY D'EWART before
1916 COP convention in Helena, August hip.
During the campaign last fall the Republi-
candidates for the national congress, were
apparently most deeply concerned with wheth-
er not their opponents were supported by
eastern groups with sinister designs against our
fair state. This is evidenced by the quotations
from speeches made by Senator Zales Buddy
Ecton and Congressman Wesley DEwart, re-
printed above
It would seem obvious that what Buddy
Ecton said in his keynote speech before the Re-
publican state convention in discussing dona-
tions to the campaign of the Democratic candi-
dates, speaking for his party Note in the
quotation above from this keynote speech, that
he asks Gust who or what are they (these peo-
pie outside of the state of Montana) buying?"
D'Ewart implied that the candidates on the
opposing party ticket, would follow the die
tates of eastern people" as will be noted by the
quotation from his speech at the state conven-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
FARM INCOME FOR 1916
WAS S23 BILLION

Washington = Twenty-three billion
dollars is the estimated income of the
nations farmers for the last year, on
the basis of reports by the U. S. Blu
reau Of Agricultural Economics and
the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank.
The territory of of the Chicago branch
of the Federal Reserve Bank includes
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Iowa.
With farm production expenditures
increasing, the heavy volume of out
put continuing, and both foreign and
domestic demand seen weakening, a
decline of possibly 10 or Is per cent
is anticipated in 1947 farm income.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

NTEA method, Patman referred to a
release from that group in 1915 which
stated
while he was vice president, Henry
A. Wallace wrote book in which he
said, The cooperative way of life
must dominate the community *** We
hope that such action may be taken
#** bloodlessly."
Actually what Mr.. Wallace said in
his book, Whose Constitution" was:
"The cooperative way of life must
pervade the community"
And 10 pages farther is to be found
the sentence: 1--WE hope that such ac-
ton can be taken bloodlessly as the
Constitution was enacted and that the
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

wha the of Montana know from the present
Democratic candidate this
contributed
likewise
outside
the state of Montana the welfare of the Montana?
Just what they buying? What promises
these contributions Monanans
questions."SEN.
convention August II, 1896 in Helena.
ton of his party Why? Simply because these candi-
dates had been honest enough to list in their reports of
expenditures small contributions from liberal
pie in the east who recognized only too WELL the
of action that would be pursued by Ecton and DEwart
should they be elected they were, to the shame Of
Montana
This pharisacal piety of expressed for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

are progressing in the legisla-
ture.
The situation in the minority
membership is one of some
confusion. The traditional place of
minority party is of watchfulness of
the party in power and usually of OPP
position to their program of legisla-
ton. Many of the Democratic legisla-
tors, after carefully studying the leg
islative program of the Republican
governor, found much ini the gov
ernor's program which could justify
our whole-hearted support.
The Democratic minority in the
present legislature came to Helena
three weeks ago, with the firm inten-
ton to give careful consideration to
the various programs which Governor
Ford had worked out in his many state
over period of two
years.
Wished To Cooperate
We were all the more determined
to be cooperative to intelligent state
planning, when we realized, after care
full study, that the programs which
Governor Ford proposed, and which he
put directly up to the legislature con-
trolled by his own party in his regu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
OUR
LEGISLATURE

AS was anticipated, House Bills o.
and 6S which would have provided
some badly needed liberalization OF
our state workmen's compensation
laws. were killed by better than two
to-one margins on rollcall vote OF first
reading in the House last Friday.
The Republican majoritys action in
voting down by a 10-to-1 margin both
measures was in strong contrast to
the biennial message of COP Cover
nor Sam Ford to the legislature, at
which time he urged liberalization OF
compensation laws. Democrats in the
House, by large majority, supported
both HB 67 and HB6S.
House Bill CT by Emmons and Wen
ger of Deer Lodge county and Benich
of Silver Bow, would have materially
shortened the waiting periods before
industrially disabled workers could
receive compensation. H.B. 6S would
have increased weekly payments to-
disabled workers SIS per week to help
offset the greatly increased cost of
living. This bill was introduced by the
same trio which introduced H.B. 81
plus Rep. Ira Head of Missoula county.
House Bill 81
The vote on HB. 67 was on motion
by Majority Leader Armstrong of
Flathead to postpone indefinitely Ga
nice way of saying ito kill it,. An
AYE" vote was against the disabled
worker and for the big industries of
the state; may" vote was for the
disabled workers. The roll call fol
lows:
AYES (65): Armstrong, Atkinson,
Baldwin, Ballard, Bell, Blenkner, Blew
EFT, Brumbaugh, Chaffin, Christy,
Clark (Silver Bow, d. H. Corcoran,
Dallas, Domke, Donahoe, Duppler,
Dwyer, Esp, Foot, Frerich, Gebhardt,
Haines, Hall, Harken, Howard Gar
field, Howard (Wibaux), Hunter, Jen-
nings, Johnson (Park), Johnson (Gran-
ite), Jones, Kemmis, Kimpel, Krieg,
Loughran, Lowe, MalsOr, Martin,
Mayo, Melton, Nichols, O'Conner Oil
yer, Padbury, Page, Pappin, Phillips,
Pierce, Rogers, Roll, Rowe, Sales,
Simpson, Standish, Stout, Taber, Tay-
lor, Teigen, Thomas, Y liton, Van
Cleve, Wiedman, Williams, Wilson,
Speaker Scofield.
NAYS (2D: Anderson, Angstman,
Beck, Benich Blikken, Clark (Mussel-
SHIELD, Cook, Duncan, Emmons, Gray
bill, Harlow, Head, Holzer, James, ia
russi, Karlberg, Lobe, Michels, Nixon,
Toole and Wenger.
Continued on Page FOur)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Reputation of Gov. Ford's
Program Stumps Demos

disregard the recommendations made by Cover
similar caousness toward the
Montana disabled workers, by the topheavy COP
ority killing House Bills 81 and So last Friday caused
Liberty issue the
following the confused circumstances the
ity party finds itself in. The statement follows
minority the house, have been asked to
what the minority party thinks about the things
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Here Is Proof That Co-ops
Pay Their Share OF ] axes

In view of the protested high regard with which the recent
y-spawned Equality Association of Montana holds the
National Equality association few words the aims and
the practices of the latter enghtenng to sere
pecting small in evauatng the Montana oca
of the NTEA.
Source dvuged herewith from address
Scoops, Buwark of Democracy, by Rep Wright Paman
(Texas) chairman of the House committee small
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
: s liz, 1916
x

"There is nothing mysterious
about the foundations of a
healthy and strong democracy.
The basic things expected by
our people of their political and
economic systems are simple.
They are: equality of opportun-
ity for youth and for others;
jobs for those who can work;
security for those who need it;
the ending Of special privilege
for the few; the preservation of
civil liberties for all; the enjoy
ment of the fruits of scientific
progress in a wider and con-
stantIy rising standard of living.
"These are the simple and
basic things that must never be
lost sight of in the turmoil and
unbelievable completely of our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-31
DISTANT WITNESS lS
 SOUGHT, MEEKS' TRIAL

There was an unexpected develop ment today in the proceedings for the re-trial of George Harrison Meeks on first gree murder charges. While arguing in U. s. District Court here this morning on the subpoenaing of faraway de- fense witness at government ex- pense, Defense Attorney M. E. Mon agle told the court that he did not believe that Meeks had committed the murder of Clarence J. Campbell here in 1945.
 Monagle, appearing with Co-de- fense Attorney William L. Paul Jr., also stated that the murder was committed by more than one man.
 After listening to the arguments, Judge George w. Folta told the at torneys that they would have to submit further authority before their request could be granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-31

established hurlers, most of whom could cap a brilliant season with one more display of aerial WIZ ardry, there is always the possi- bility that some obscure fourth string sub might steal the show as Southern California's Doyle Nave did against Duke in the 193S Rose Bowl fray.
 Michigan's favored Wolverines may be handicapped in the aerial department when they collide with Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl at. Pasadena, Calf, tomorrow, Il All-America Bob Chappuis, their principal pitcher, fails to recover fully from a practice injury receiv- ed this week.
 The most brilliant display of aer- ial fireworks may be touched off in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans when Texas and Bobby Layne hook up with Alabama and Harry Gilmer.
 Penn State, which depended al- most entirely upon a running game Tor the perfect record it will carry into the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Texas. may discover that All America Doak Walker is merely the second best passer on the Southern Methodist team it takes on tomorrow.