davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-02

tires %otoE i ss.S psEf sS1d so asH sers
dition throughout: excellent mechanically;
heater, seat covers; $3.50: GE. 2471. "a
DODGE 1947 custom club coupe; beautiful
asH assk sssss leH cz sass sozs car s smells
DODGE 1911 Convertible: excellent condi-
ton; radio and heater; s1.45o. Cal
DODGE 1e48 4-door custom sedan; heat:
er: cab; $1,000. NV. corner, 18th and x
sg 1s s..s ssss 1s .s it o:s sss' uas:
4%fS bopGE E. 1915 de luxe coupe original black
fienal ftena sTlos baa; sssp cash. Trade or $ss5
down. d ~ WOLFE LIE MOTORS 18th and K sts
h., tires and car in good condition throueh-
caii Ss LT e. assz. sxni isos s'S. St. Sc A ~
ESnR Rsss ssas sss ssH s'nSs5s'ss ;f s&ooR iss
FoRp Ftj SssH is41 super d. luxe Tudor: heater
exceilent excel eA mechanical % condition; S9.dsy
SasR EsSEsR,I s5 sssS !ss
GfpoE, Hffssf 5000 ztS i4tS st. ne. De 2s6S, =
s9sR 1stSs sss. nss soss ''i isR Z =: e.
FORD 1887 coupe "S5"; motor. body and
tires very good: $500; GL; 77O3. 2014
FORD 1871 convertible club coupe; radio.
heater spotiishIto tn new top pa6s best ~ S15 y95n
FORD 1947 Fordor; heater, spotlight; low
mieass nile 81 9s5. J0HNsGssSs IsSs Au1o nnsn cDI I'll
FoRD siSsi : 1s41 Tudor; radio. heater, seat
a1Fo IT, 1914 sssh st. ss
FoRD Fo S: 1s4e Business coupe; radio, heater
Ssy Ssas ust JosssoN s5s ST f9f euro Co
1904 gath st. NV, ma. 1858. Open til
SSSS91 ns47 sgss5 de Cd 1s ss5e Eerdor
one looks and runs like new; Beautiful
fehs5 and f1ay r. and nteET esr
SMs5Tsoass MoFos CO. u.s. Ss4o SsRsf 1fss St.
and spotlight; excel. tires and paint; q
real buy; 81 Sas ,sss. PARKWAY so511 so511o M
sss iseo good 'topsf'eSe top overiook oss4 s
FORD 1947 Tudor Super de luxe: only
miles; s2,1oo or best offer below. TJR
FoRD 1911 coupe: s1.15o or best offer
Gaithersburg 131 r., Gaithersburg. Md. 3'
FORD 1910 convertible club coupe; radio
and heater: new tiresi s1.100. RA. $685.
FORD 1887 80" coach, 1e41 motor; s325
cash WA 1903 3
FORD 1887 $50" needs a little body
work. $425. Ais 3oth st. Mt. Rainier
FORD 1e47 new Super de luxe .Fordol
sedan: heater, radio. seat covers, defroster
FORD F6eS' iss; isa7 VS. VS. Dc luxe Tudor sedan
under. Phone Elk. 0961 between and
soRm : p,m' 1a4e Tudor va Super de M luxe
radio, heater, spare: doctors private car;
S1,s50 cash. wO. 0e11. -
Evening star., 1947-08-02

oupe; radio and
owner; S1,195;
". 4432 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Anne Arundel County
Institutions Crowded,
Grand Jury Reports

| ANNAPOLIS, May s.-over-
crowded conditions in State ant
county institutions were noted yes
terday by the Anne Arundel County
Grand Jury in Its spring report.
At Brownsville State Hospital, al
tough called well run and efficient, :
the Grand Jury found a population
of 1861. The normal capacity is
1872.
The need at this time seems to
be separate housing for criminal in
sane patients and insane patients
under the age of 81" the report said.
The MARYLAND Training School
for Colored Girls was found to have
SO girls in quarters intended for "a.
The Maryland House OF Correction
had LAS inmates and the woman's
prison 1874. Both were somewhat
overcroWded," but inmates reported
well taken care Of"
OF Anne Arundel county schools,
the jury said small institutions in
the outlying districts are totally
inadequate to house properly or
sufficiently equipped to take care Of
the children and give them proper
health and safety protection. This
applies to both white and colored
schools"
The jury recommended inspec-
tons be made Of schools by various
fire companies.
A baby was born in a hospital in
continental United States on the
average of every Is seconds during
1od6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Work 10 Clear Potomac
|M Vegetation Scheduled

Cutting operations to remove wa
ter chestnut plants from the Poto-
mac and tributary waters will b
resumed June /, 1t was announced
today by Col. D. G. White, War De
partment district engineer.
Most OF the work will be concen-
trated near the Army Engineer Cen
ter at Fort Belvoir, In Belmont Bay
and In Quantico Greek.
Col. White said today work In
eliminating the plants since 1910
has resulted In clearing more than
10000 acres OF the river, and the
area between Washington and
Mount Vernon Is almost entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

A baby was born in a hospital in
continental United States on the
average of every Is seconds during
1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
TRIED TO KNIFE
 CHIEF OF POLICE;
 IS UNDER ARREST

1 Peter Malbeuf, 20year old em- ployee of the Polaris-Taku Mines at Tulsequah, BIC, was arrested Saturday night in downtown bar after trying to knife Chief of Po- lice Milo Clouse and several other persons.
 Malteuf was subdued by Clorse when he attempted to rush the Police Chief with a knife in his hand. Clouse had been inspecting man laying on the floor when he looked up and saw Malbuet pulling a knife OH another man. When he warned Malbeuf, the man went at Clouse and the Chief pull ed his pistol and hit Malbeuf on the head
 Malbeuf was booked for being drunk and for assault with a dan gerous weapon. He was arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray today and waived preliminary hearing He was bound over to the Federal Grand Jury with bail set at s2,O00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
NELSON GRANTED EXECUTION STAY
 BY JUDGE F0LTA
No Hanging Tomorrow a! New Evidence Reported
 -ACfi0n al Ket(hikdn

A stay of execution until August ] was received here today for Aus tin Nelson, 27-year-old convicted negro. who was scheduled to bt hanged at the Juneau Federal Jail tomorrow morning for the brutal throat cutting of groceylaan Jim Ellen here last December
 The stay was granted by U. s. District Judge George w. Folta at Ketchikan where he is now holding court for the First Division. The motion was made by r 5 District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr who stated that new evlde lce has heen uncovered which may inlpli- cate another person or persons in the crime.
 While Assistant Dist~ict Attorney Robert L. Boochever could not make an enlightening statement or the new turn Jf the Neis.n case, it was believed by courthouse ob- servers that Nelson had made some kind of a confession admitting at least part of his guilt and involv- ing another person in the crime. The money he is believed to have stolen has never been located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
MRS. 4. J. FORREST
 PASSES AWAY SUNDAY

Death came s-Gdenly to Mrs. AL hert Forrest yesterday afternoon as she was working in her garden at the family home on Glacier Highway. According to her physi- clan she succumbed to heart at tack.
 Mrs. Forrest, who has resided in Juneau and vicinity since 1919, was about 58 years old. She is survived hy her husband. three sons, Wallin. residing in Juneau; Leonard, in Everett, Wash, and Phillip, of Los Angeles, Calf, and married daughter, living in Anchorage
 The remains are at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary. pending fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
KNIFER ARRESTED

Fynas Eugene Dickerson, 21 yeai old seaman on the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett, was ar rested Saturday night by City Po- lice when he was involved in a fight with several of his shipmates on a downtown street. Police said that Dickerson pulled a pocketknife and was going to attack one of the men with it.
 He was booked for being drunk and assault with dangerous wea- pon. Eckerson was turned over to Federal authorities today and will be arraigned before U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. June 30-Closing quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 43i, American Can 92A, Anaconda 3412, Curtiss- Wright Az, International Harvester 86A Kennecott 44h. New York Central 1874, Northern Pacific ITS, U. s. Steel 66A, Pound S4.027s.
 Sales today were 670,000 shares.
 Merrill-Lynch averages today are as follows: irdustrials l7731; rails 44.98 utilities 34.73.
 Prices were narrowly mixed on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30

the stock market today as Wall Street marked time pending new developments in Washington and in the foreign political scene.
 Late in the session there was a small recovery in motors and steels. The latter finished fractionally higher, despite disclosure that steel mill operators this week have been scheduled at only 72 percent of ca pacity, low since Dec. g.
 The break in steel production re- flected directly the shortages of coal resulting from the mine walk out Tn protest against the Taft Hartley labor law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
APPLY TO WED

Roland E. Hollender and Anna Lenora Olson, both of Juneau, ap- piled Saturday for marriage li- cense from U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
CALIFoRNIANs HERE

MT. and Mrs Victor Giner of LOS Angeles are registered at the Cas- t'neau Hotel Henry Sodderman, also ct Los Angeles is also at the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30

Read the want-aus for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30

Prices were narrowly mixed on
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
The Ddnce They Do
Am0zes T0xidermiSt

BALTIMORE - (AP) = A tax
idermist's business is quiet one,
but it has it's bizarre moments -
thanks to the customers.
M. D. Oxenham, engaged for
many years in the stuffing of ami
mails, gives as one example the
pretty, dark-haired girl who en-
tered his shop with two long dead
snakes wrapped up in a package.
"Will you stuff these?" she
asked. 81 want them coiled as
though ready to strike, and the coil
should be a little larger than this
hat band, so it'll fit snugly on my
head"
Oxenham inquired whether the
girl didn't think she'd frighten
people wearing the snakes on the
street.
II won't wear them on the
street," she promised. 81 do a
dance at a night club here, and the
snakes will create a nice effect"
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Red Scientists Find
New Fish Supplies

LONDON = (AP) = A id e d
food supplies for Russia are being
found by Soviet scientists in 16
ships who track fish, according to
the Tass News Agency.
Herring which live in Murmansk
waters until they are five years old
migrate 12,5OO miles to the warm
Spitzenbergen current and the
Greenland Sea where they find a
variety of plankton that makes
them unusually fat, one group OF
scientists found.
Other fishing grounds were
found in the Black Sea, formerly
regarded as almost barren of fish
because of chemicals in waters
near shore.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Maybe They'll Have
Family Of Bus Boys

FORT MYERS, Fla. = (AP)-
Mary Louise Sheffield and William
Frank Arthur, waitress and wait
er at a restaurant here, couldn't
get time off during Judge Hiram
Bryant's office hours to be mar
ried.
So when the judge came in for
lunch, they produced their license
and suggested that he marry them
while he was waiting to be served.
The proprietor of the cafe gave
the bride away and customers serv-
ed as witnesses.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Bonds Are Found
In Sewer Plant

LINCOLN, I'll. = (AP) = A
tank at the sewage disposal plant
here yielded $3.50 in government
bonds.
Sheriff C. L. Kief said the
bonds, apparently part of the con-
tents of stolen cash box dumped
into an open sewer a half mile
away, floated free and into the
sewage plant. The box was empty
upon recovery.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
HeaIth Program

CANBERRA, Australia - (AP)-
The Australian Cabinet has decided
to give wider powers to quaran-
tine officers to ensure th2t travel
ers to the dominion do not menace
public health. Prime Minister
Joseph B. Chifley told correspond
ents the new powers were added
precautions against the entry into
Australia of smallpox and similar
diseases carried by travellers.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
BroziIion Sugar

RIO DE JANEIRO = (AP) =
The Brazilian production of sugar
cane is increasing with a total out
put of 28,3OO,336 tons in 1916,
against 25,178,584 recorded in the
previous year.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Big Lei Down
For Truck Operator

ROCKFORD, I'll. = (AP) =
George Pellant, owner of a tractor
trailer unit, had tire trouble and
left his tractor, supported on a 12-
ton jack, on a Rockford street
while he called a tire service shop.
When the repair man arrived,
he found the truck on its rims and
the jack gone.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
international Welsh

LLANGOLLEN, Wales = (AP)
American visitors to Llangollen
this summer will hear polylin-
quail medley of voices when Italian
and Dutch choirs chant in Welsh.
The first International Musical
Eisteddfod ever held in Llangollen
may sound more like Greek to
them. Many European and several
American choirs have already sign
ed up for this traditional compe-
titive gathering Of poets and min
strels.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Intelligence Floods
Doggy Residence

CHICAGO = (AP) = One night
Detective Robert Murphy taught
his dog how to turn on a faucet
with it's nose and paws. The next
night, when the officer returned
home, the bathroom wash basin
and tub and the kitchen sink were
overflowing. The dog is water
Snaniel
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
If lis $50 for so
It's $1,q20 for $50!

LOUISVILLE, KY. - (AP) -
If this keeps up, there'll have to
be a speed limit for rocket pro-
jectiles. The police court docket
said the prisoner was arrested af-
ter travelling 900 miles an hour
across t he Louisville bridge.
"Hmmm! A pretty good rate Of
speed" commented the judge. But
after learning the motorist owned
on atom-driven vehicle, the judge
sliced 900 miles off the charge
and fined the man 80 dollars.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

St. Paul, 800; Sioux City and Pa
cific, 1862; Wisconsin Central, 40.
Estimated forfeits of the other
land-grant lines except for the
Northern Pacific:
st. Joseph and Denver City,
3,817; Memphis and Little Rock,
1921; California and Oregon
1867; Coosa and Tennessee, 991;
Southern Minnesota railway ex-
tension, $40; Atcheson, Topeka
and Santa Fe, 3O2; Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific, 279; Mar
quette, Houghton and Ontonagon,
"a; Alabama and CHATTANOOGA,
so, Chicago and Northwestern,
II; Cedar Rapids and Missouri
River, 40.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
OBI ON
CRU OE
Adv RTESED!

Robinson Crusoe was stranded -ond sick
Of i'll Only his man Friday and a goat and
parrot for componionship! He wanted to
act off The island. and TO do this, he knew
he must communicate with people who might
pass, afor off, in ships. So he did what any
man does who wants to reach peopIe-he
advertised! 4
True, he had only ragged shirt with
which to do his advertising but he stuck it
on pole, secured the pole in the ground
and woi+ed-for days! Didn't get discour-
ooed at The first days Of failure. you see.
No good advertiser does!
And finay-he got results!
IF Robinson Crusoe. with one old shirt,
could accomplish his purpose, could reach
The folks he sought, what do you think you
could do with infinite advertising possib-
ties offered you?
Artistic type at your disposal = skfuI
printers to set il into whatever message you
choose-and The folks you want to reach
all near at hand?
Doesn't it stand to reason you'd get re-
suits, too?
Nogales international., 1947-06-06


6" 50" G%S.%%nn~ &HSR& 'S%" $4,000" N"""" -
"'"" """" "8"" $4,000
s=%sss.o.~.~,, 200" Of Rail
.~ Item" S=%%ss%n"o"~~"p *r* 10000 10000 Claimed
H~" T%&~s%Ap"o &H& 200" "" vAHnera
% H%" ""%" """" @"""" hSsS
@ "" %~n~u~R~ DN@AS a." """ """ """
@ 81" Wide" $780," 1880" ""
@ 50" G%hA AeA~~9 Wide" "'"" 100000" """"
% "" hmsunsm~ Wide" """" """ """""
90 20" d|Nan2mn " 1""" """" $4,000"
% "" Wide" $4,000" """% 100000"
Item" S%TAA%B%~ Sr& 10000" 100000" 100000" m%$s$: $ h$
"m% &fS S"" 200"
Bnmb mnuaB@0
% "m" GsnnS&@@%H#um &F& """ 200" %
@
%@Rn@h
% Item" &E& 20 "" = "" %m s r%%
Item" @%"s@S%%%%o *H& """ '"" $ss%S@*s:3 :3y%sS5%ss
1Go@@|%%
Item" T%T4%SShA~n~Ao *r* 800" 1%" 1900"
Item" f%%muH%hhBa$Sso &h& %" %" "" SR%S%%55$
:" 50" G%sG%%Ss%s4An """ @"" @"" $4,000" $$%$$&n%
""" """" """" 100000" %%%%s%%SSs
%%%""aS@%S%a
.-~ $:::::*~'s~' =$::: *** ** 1000" '~" 1000" :: ::
nwa~@~D@ @f" =" """
%" %0" SfS 10000 200"
%%f%o~no "" 1876" "@" 4"" %&$
~om~
40
~ 3NH& " " " $1,000" % n os4n~
8" 0" on@h& @"" "&"" HS"" %Hs
1e11@ aG@@ 08@@
moomo@ Signal $780," $780," $1,000"
Item" s=:$%$$$ *"@ 10000 1900" $780," @ $ E $$$$ %
Sc" :%;%s sn.. an" ] ~~" s" ~" $ $ % $ f.
aU ., n@~ 1@mn~
u@mmw
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
Can Be Sued For
Wasting Funds On
Sfrikebreoking

Executives who squander cor
poration's funds on "union-busting'
can be sued for damages by the
stockholders.
That significant ruling has beer
made by the New York State Court
of Appeals in an investors suit
against the management of Rem
ington- Rand, Inc, which has long
record of anti-labor activities.
The litigation grew out of the
violent campaign launched by
James H. Rand, Jr., president OF
the company and his associates on
the board of directors, to smash a
Machinists' strike back in the late
'30s.
AS readers will recall, the cor
poration spent vast sums on the
notorious Mohawk Valley Form
ula" in an effort to break the walk
out. The formula included use of
costly newspaper "ads," profess
ional strikebreakers, labor spies,
phony citizens committees" and
other methods to mobilize "back-
to-work" movements.
Millions Wasted
Published estimates put the cost
of that campaign at over $1,0O0,-
600, and in addition, Rand eventu-
ally had to reinstate a 900 discharg-
ed strikers, with back pay running
into several millions more.
Stockholders, aroused by that
waste of corporate funds, started
suit some years back. The litiga-
tion moved at a snaiPs pace, and
eventually was thrown out by a
lower court. However, on appeal,
the higher court held that the in
vestors had shown a "cause of act
ion" and that the case should go to
trial
The tribunal cited some of the
stockholders charges that the
management had dismantled and
removed some of the Rand plants
and that production had been de-
liberately curtailed at others, "sole-
ly to discourage, intimidate and
punish" the strikers.
Rand Yields Again
Such charges, the court declared,
are sufficient to justify damage
suit-and can't be dismissed simply
as reasonable exercise of bus
mess judgment"
Significantly, the litigation reach
ed its climax just about the time
that Rand iran up the white flag"
and abandoned new strikebreak-
ing attempt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
100000 RqiI
Workers Press
For2Oc Raise

Chicago (LPA) - The nation.
biggest wage arbitration case-in.
volving 100000 workers in mon.
operating" crafts on the railroads
has swung into the second week
of hearings here.
Representatives of II unions
speaking for the 100000 em.
ployes, submitted mass of testi-
mony before six-man arbitration
board in support of their demand
for a 20c-an-hour wage increase
retroactive to April 25.
With Lester P. Schoene, council
! for the unions, making the chief
presentation, the organizations
stressed three major points in sup
port of the zoe raise: (1 correc-
tion of inequities in rail wages
compared to other industries; ~
the increased productivity of rail
workers, and 81 the staggering
rise in the cost of living.
An 1870 boost received over a
year ago has already been wiped
out by rising living costs, Schoene
declared. He stressed, too, that on
the basis of inequities alone, the
unions are entitled to more than
a 20c raise.
During the war, wage freezing
regulations, he said, prevented cor
rection of the inequities. Thus, the
present board has a unique obli-
ation," he declared, "to restore and
re-establish equitable standards of
wages in the railroad industry"
From day to day, chief executives
of each of the unions presented
testimony on the need Of the raise
and the skill Of their representive
crafts. The hearings are expected
to wind up within two weeks.
Meanwhile, the operating"
crafts, those engaged in direct
train, engine and yard service, also
indicated that a wage increase
drive may be in the offing.
Up to now, five Brotherhoods
representing nearly 100000 work
ers in these crafts, have been con-
centrating on demands for changes
in working rules.
However, general chairmen of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men, at conference in Cleveland,
voted in favor of launching an i'm
movement for wake in
creases also. President A. F. Whit
ney of the Trainmen said the ques-
tion will be submitted to the four
other Brotherhoods to determine
whether a combined wage-rules
should replace rules
alone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
AFL, CIO
(Confinned From Page One)

tionary industrialists and big
business publications that labor
output has dropped, the statement
found that "There is recent evi-
dence that a strong upturn in pro-
ductivity is now under way, one
which may wei equal or even ex-
ceed the striking increase which
followed the first war. 1t is not
too well known that, starting in
1920, the second year after the
end Of hostilties, productivity in
manufacturing increased 1919 a
year for three successive years.
Government can provide effec-
tive aid thru policies that head off
depression and give business and
labor freedom from fear of bank
ruptcy and unemployment free
dom therefore from constraint to
protect markets and jobs by re-
strictive practices" the statement
continued. Labor can make effec-
tive contributions as our exper-
ience in the war demOnstrated-if
the setting is provided and man
agement genuinely seeks lab0r's
participation. But it is manage
ment that must lead the way in
achieving increased productivity.
This Is indeed management's job;
questions of efficiency lie at the
very core Of managing business.
The statement emphasized that
"In some cases, the insecurity of
markets has led management to
restrict output and this in turn
has forced workers to adopt re-
designed to protect their
jobs. I'm other cases workers may
have been prompter than manage
ment to recognize the threat of in
security and management's prac-
tices may have followed rather
than preceded labor's. We stress
of markets and jobs be-
cause we are convinced that this is
the root cause Of restrictive prac-
tices. II follows that, to the extent
this insecurity is the result Of the
swings Of the business cycle,
solution must include eff
fective policies, public as well as
private, to insure a sustained high
level of production and employ
ment."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
Tof+-HurfIey
(Confinned From Page One)

Incoming national convention OF
the Young Democrats in Cleveland
by Mrs. Mary Rickart, executive
secretary Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. State Democratic
leaders are expected to further his
"favorite son" prospects at the
party's state convention.
The three-term liberal from Gary
has had the solid support of both
AFL and CIO in the past and his
record in fighting not only against
the Taft Hartley law but on behalf
of progressive legislation that the
Republicans stifled last session
brought him to the favorable at
tention of. national labor and lib
eral leaders.
At a press conference last week
Madden declared, 81 hit the Taft
Hartley bill hard because regard
ed it as vicious legislation. How
ever, nothing was farther from my
mind at that time than an aspira-
tion to the vice-presidency in next
years race. 1t was the boys of the
labor press-there are some 10 lab
or newspapers represented in
Washington--who started it ALL"