davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
SPECIAL
Used Car Sale
THIS WEEKEND AT
ANDY'S USED CARS
WhitefiSh

Every unit on the lot reduced
from last weeks low price to make
space for more cars coming in.
You'll find everything on wheeis
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 in
the biggest car sale of the area.
The list of rock bottom bargains
will include autos from Model ga"
Fords to ton pickups, including 2
very clean house trailers, 2 and
4 wheel utility farm trailers. Even
a new baby buggy goes with this
bunch.
Still have good supply of dandy
pickups from 1887 up, in Dodges
and Chevs, u and Il ton.
You'll find So Chev's under
$4,000 (the mans crazy and
Al Dodge III ton Dodge truck
under $4,000.
MY LOSS is YOUR GAIN
At
Andy's used cars
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Whitefish
Phone 367-K, Bob Anderson, Own.
If a0e haven't got it, we'll get it.
(HaVe some Al and AZ CheV town
cars coming in next week, watch
for 'em.)
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the partnership heretofore
subsisting between H. G. Chris
topherson and K. G. DeYoung
heretofore doing business as the
Martin City Rooms and Mems
Shop, in Martin City, Monta"a.
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent of the partners as and from
the LIST day of June, 1913; all debts
due to and owing by the said late
firm will be received by and paid
by the said H. c. Christopherson,
of Martin City, Montana, who GER
titles that he will continue to car
ry Cd The said business as an in
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
Pup Tent

Spend your winters Ii =
dog house and your Sunu ~
in a pup tent. 1t makes >, 81 ~
change. This tents in g 0ma
new condition and is comp"]
with poles.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18

4NzHxMxHxH&ta$ NE
ACREAGE
5 ACRE tract, adjoining City
Limits. $4,000 down, balance
easy terms.
10 ACRES, partly cleared, on
Highway No. 2, 8 miles from Gla-
cier park. Fenced. roads in. Ideal
for Motel.
100 ACRES, near Columbia
Falls. $500.
GARAGE
70 80, fully equipped, in the
heart of Hungry Horse. This is a
real business for the right party.
BUILDINGS
BUILDING in Columbia Falls,
in business district. $1,000.
LOG BUILDING, Columbia
Heights "a x SO, $500.
CABINS }
Hungry Horse, 100000 and up
RESIDENCE
8 ROOMS, LIST floor, large up
stairs, basement, good heat system
$500. Immediate possession.
5 ROOM, modern, trees, lawn,
$475O.
THIS A FEW OF OUR MANY
LISTINGS
HUNGRY HORSE
REALTORS
Insurance of !aH kinds
Columbia Falls, Montana
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
Wool Army
Blanket

Brand new all wool blankH
guaranteed to keep you
warm as a brand new all wv
blanekt.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18

Plain toes shoes that sr|
soft and pliable - but Weu
=. Wear and WEAR! Rug.
ged leather soles. Take care a
your feet-they're your cheap
est form of Transportation these |
days.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
Waterproof Matches,

WA ----------------.-.-......'..'.S ny
Two big boxes of MATCHES
for a nickel They won't 81
the world on fire-I hope-hf
they're perfect for fishermen
Evening star., 1948-08-26

never was q dull moment. either.
In the introduction to our guide
book on Agra distinguished travel
Ter says: II would give up the Tai
II had to choose between the Tai
and the Fort. Magnificent as the
tombs Of the Moguls are, 1t Is in
the Fort that we can realize the
manner of their living, and life Is
surely more interesting than death"
The wall inclosing the Fort Is q
mile and half long. Inside the wall
some Is 900 people lived In the in
Vulnerable and beautiful buildings.
There were 5000 ladies of the
harem, alone.
The Moguls lived In such splen-
dor that even now, when age has
taken its toll, 1t is breathtaking to
see. There is the Jasmine Tower.
the Pearl Mosque. the Bath of
Mirrors, the Fish Palace, the mag
nificent thrones all over the place,
from which the reigning Mogul
either held court or looked down on
wild elephant fights, which was o
favorite sport.
It might interest Eddie Arcaro
and Johnny Longden to know that
the wild elephants had jockeys to
goad them on in battle. No jock
ever rode but one race. but their
families were always well pensioned
by the Mogul.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Union TO Testify on Move
To Halt Oak Ridge Strike
By the ASsoeioted Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 49,
Federal Judge George c. Taylor
was ready today to hear the reply
of union electricians who have been
ordered to show cause why they
should not be enjoined from con-
tinuing a strike at the Oak Ridge
atomic plant.
A petition for an injunction
against members of Local 760, In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, AEL, was filed in
Chattanooga earlier this month by
the National Labor Relations Board.
Roane-Anderson, the project util-
tiles company at Oak Ridge, has
charged that the 80 electrical work.
ers struck July 80. Oak Ridge, the
company said, has been without
service for its outside
electrical distribution system since
then.
The electricians have a contract
which says "ther' shall be no
strikes, work stop 1ges or disturb
ances even OF anentary nature"
officials said. =. expires February
a. 1o4q
Evening star., 1948-08-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-1S
IS,

slightly indelicate. thinks the Tai
Mahal smells on ice.
He was the government guide who
showed us Etmad's resting place.
II the Hindu language had an
equivalent for "Phooeyl" that Is
what he would have said when he
learned We had wasted our time
seeing the Tai by sunset and moon
light.
With q sneer that reached to his
ear he explained to us that the
tomb Of Etmad-Ud-Daula was fin-
ished three years before the Tai was
even started. and that 80 per cent
of the Tai is just a blown-up copy
Of Etmad. To be truthful, the guide
has something there. Some Of the
mosaic work is finer than that of
the more celebrated tomb, and the
marble pavilion on top Is lovelier
than anything the Tai has to offer.
The tomb was built by Etmad's
daughter, and her original idea was
to have it built OF gold and silver,
but the architects, knowing the
weakness of man, said she had bet
ter use marble-it would be harder
to chisel and take away.
Never q Dull Moment.
From Etmad's tomb our two sight
seeing Sikhs rushed us to the Agra
Fort, built by Akbar, first of the
Great Moguls. Here we fell into
the hands of guide who not only
thought the Tai Mahal was an
eyesore, but who felt that Etmad's s
tomb was little better than Quon-
set hut.
His heart was in the Fort, and
we spent four hours seeing it. There
Evening star., 1948-08-26

country, the Lo"eh meheH'
figure for 1947 will be per cent
higher than the figure for 1946.
Still 1t sounds pretty good, even If
you didn't get your share of the
increase.
If that's what they call inf1a-
ton, you could say that imitation
may not be so bad and you could
wonder why so many people are
worried and why President Truman
called a special session Of Congress
to do something about it.
The answer seems to be that they
aye worrying on your account, if you
are one of those who didn't get his
share of the increased income, and
on account of the country as a
whole. They feel there is some
thing unnatural about this boom
and that a bust is surely coming.
That's because they are familiar
with history, which teaches that
busts always result from booms.
However, they would like to see
something new under the sun, a
boom without bust, and they try
in various ways to avert the
threatening disaster.
OF the various proposals by the
President, Congress accepted only
two. One is designed to make it
a little harder to borrow money
at the bank and the other to make
it a little harder to buy things on
the installment plan. If borrow
ing and buying weren't so easy
there might be less competition
for goods and maybe prices would
come down or, at least, stop going
up. That was the idea.
Perhaps it will work. You don't
have to look at the papers to know
that it hasn't worked yet, but you
can hope. Personally, I'm a pes
simist.
I'd have liked to see one of the
Presidents other proposals accepted
by Congress, instead of being tossed
out as being too absurd to consider.
The President asked for authority
Evening star., 1948-08-26
This Changing World
Berlin Question May Be Given to U. N,
Which Could Order All Armies to Leave

ade Of the German capital already
has cost the American taxpayer a
good deal of money. 1t is estimated
that we alone are spending some
$40 y000, 900 a week for the operation
OF our transport planes from the
Western zone to the beleaguered
city. This does not include the cost
OF food and coal which is being
sent by air. Nor does it include the
cost Of the planes which have
crashed since the beginning of the
air lift.
Moreover, 1t is pointed out, the
2,500,000 Germans, who live in. the
former capital are actually on the
dole. They receive food and coal
on a subsistence level, while the
factories which were built near the
heart of the city, providing gainful
employment for thousands of Ber-
liners, are now at a standstill.
45-Day Food StockpiIe.
During the weeks of the air lift
we have managed to stockpile food
for about As days and coal for about
IS days of domestic needs. AL
though the air command has as
sured Gen. Lucius D. Clay that it
could continue the air lift even dur
ing the short and foggy days of the
fall and winter, there is some doubt
as to how effectively this could be
done. When a large number of
transport planes are shutting back
and forth in bad weather accidents
are bound to be more frequent.
At this moment the Western dip
.omats are moderately hopeful of
reaching some sort Of agreement
whereby Moscow would remove the
so-called restrictions imposed last
April and which have been severely
expanded since July 10.
But the Kremlin leaders are un-
practicable, and in the general dis
cussions which are following the
most recent interview with Prime
Minister Stain they are likely to
raise new difflculties which wiz
make an agreement impractical.
This eventuality, which the West
ern Powers have learned to face in
recent years, may lead to a request
that the whole matter of Berlin be
taken to the United Nations, be-
cause Of its potentialities for war.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

6A&S - ~ a. -
for company
saw to that.
We had told
them to pick US
up at Laurie's
Hotel at nine in
the morning. At
seven they were
pacing up and
down in front
Of our ground
II oor ON i,
S h r | e king at
one another a
mile a minute
to be sure that
we Would uaka
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Six Are Reported Killed
In New Bogoto Fighting
BY the Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 26.-
Bogota newspapers said yesterday
that six persons had been killed in
a new fareup between Liberals and
Conservatives in Galan, department
of Santander Sur.
An unidentified number Of per-
sons were wounded in the fighting
which occurred Sunday and Mon
day, the newspapers Ell TEMPO and
Jornada said. Both are liberal
paDerS
Evening star., 1948-08-26
On the Other Hand
Price'Makers Might Stop Trying
To Price Selves Out of Business

to restore some of the price con-
trolls that kept prices within reason
during the war.
What brings this up Is a state
ment just issued by Walter Reuther,
president of the automobile workers
union. Mr.. Reuther never lets up
In his efforts to convince the coun-
try that the workers wages are not
responsible for the high cost of cars.
You remember he once offered to
withdraw demand for a wage in
crease II it made a price increase
necessary-an offer that was not
accepted.
Now he says:
Five major companies who make
their figures public dhus excluding
Ford will reap $582, SOC, 900 In addi-
tional revenue as a result of recent
price increases. The total cost of
their wage increases is $751; 900.
Therefore their price increases will
bring them'in nearly four times the
increase in labor costs. The in
creased labor costs could have been
absorbed without increasing prices"
Possibly the figures Mr.. Reuther
uses are phoney, although they
have not been proved so in the past.
Anyhow, here is a statement from
another source, Public Affairs In
Stitute:
Recent developments also re-
fleet the intention of business to
increase profit margins behind the
screen OF wage increases. For corpo-
rations as a whole, an analysis :.
suggests that profit levels during
1947 were sufficiently higher than
1946 to have enabled corporations
to absorb part If not all of the wage
increases granted, without advanc-
ing prices"
Since Congress is dead set against
the Government doing anything
about this situation, an opportunity
for public service is offered the
National Association of Manufac-
turers. After all it would only re-
Quire an agreement of the members
to stop trying to price themselves
out of business.
War Air Roid Fire Still Burns
A fire in Essen, Germany, started
Evening star., 1948-08-26

Hitler. In due time peoples do find
way out Of tyranny. Criticism
inside Russia will grow as a result
Of the stupidity of the Russian
government in handling the case
of the Russian teacher, who now
tells the whole world what totali-
tartan government seeks to do with
its subjects even when they enjoy
the freedom of foreign land.
Revolutions do not come over
night but the gradual separation of
the Russian people from their
government is inevitable as the facts
about the New York teachers ex-
perience and similar examples of
coercion become known inside and
outside of Russia. Even behind an
iron curtain" reports and rumors
do spread, and it is only a question
of time before patriotic sentiment
expresses itself against despotism.
Meanwhile, the course of Britain,
France and the United States has
not been made any easier in respect
to the tortuous negotiations over
the Berlin blockade To look upon
war, however, as the only way out
of the dilemma would be tragic.
Negotiations must continue indefi-
nitely as, piece by piece. agreements
are extracted from the hard bar
gamers in Moscow.
There are many ways to bring
the Russian government to terms
without war and the alertness of
the American authorities in New
York and the promptness with
which the fraud Of the Russian
consuls was exposed is only one
example of what can be done in
the court of public opinion by patti
ence and a relentless pursuit of the
truth
Reproduction Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

1an TO produce
positive results,
the whole ques-
ton of Berlin
may be thrown
into the United
Nations, which
could order the
W | t hdrawal of
the four occupy
ing armies from
the city in spite
Oh UNS POtSQam
Agreement.
Such a deci-
sion could be
reached If the
roIIncjl deciJcc
Evening star., 1948-08-26

VIC WUUIu WaKe nehfy McLtm0Fe.
up and get to sightseeing. Neither
OF them had been to Agra before,
and they were determined not to
miss a sight.
Sheer Reaches to Ear.
We went first to the tomb of
Etmad- -Ud-Daula, across the Jumna
River from the Tai. II the Tai had
not been built It's a cinch that this
tomb would have been one of the
Seven Wonders Of the World. 1t was
here that we met man who, to be
Evening star., 1948-08-26

. " u IL u q PIctIy
good. 1t doesn't
mean, of course, ,
that each of us
r e c e | we'd that
m u ch m ore
money. 1t means
If you take all
income from all
sources - wages
p rof fits, divi-
dends. interest,
etc.--and divide
the total by the
number of men,
W o m e n a n d
children in this
Evening star., 1948-08-26
IS Million for Surinum

The Netherlands has promised
Surinam s15OOO,OO0 to support a
prosperity plan" including indus
trial development and improved
town planning in the capital, Par
9marlbo.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Irish Con Close Railroads

Railway lines that do not operate
at a profit can be closed down by
Northern Ireland's new Transport
Authority, which also can Ak fares
and freight rates.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
By Lowell MeIletf

You can see by the papers that
the per capita income of the Ameri-
can people increased about 8 per
cent between 1946 and l947. That
Evening star., 1948-08-26
BY Constantine Br0fpn

Some talk is going or in Wash
ington diplomatic and political
quarters on the possibility that, in
the event the Moscow negotiations
Evening star., 1948-08-26
McLennore-
Finds Another
World Wonder
By Henry McLemore

AGRA, India.-Our second day In
Agra we really went sightseeing.
Our two Sikhs-our driver and
Joe Beard-and- Turban whom he
Hro,y~It
Evening star., 1948-08-26

War Air Raid Fire Still Burns
A fire in Essen, Germany, started
by air raids five years ago, spread
underground and Is still burning.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

that the Berlin situation constitutes
a menace to peace. For the time
being no responsible official either
here, in London or in Paris is will
ing to discuss this possibility. But
it can be gathered from various
hints that such solution. which
would save face for the Western
Powers, might not be unwelcome.
Symbol of Prestige.
Berlin is a symbol of prestige for
the West rather than position of
strategic Importance. If we were to
withdraw now under Soviet pres
sure the psychological effect
throughout the world could Offset
all the advantages we have reaped
from the European Recovery Pro-
gram, and Moscow's puppets in the
West would exploit the Kremlin's
moral victory
Withdrawal of all parties involved,
however, under an order from the
U. N. would mean only that we
were obeying a superior authority.
In fact. while the American, Brit
ish and French contingents would
have to move some 1913 miles from
Berlin, the Russian forces would
have to move less than 10 miles.
Policymakers in Washington have
been worried for some time about
the impasse which the Soviets have
Unanswered in Berlin. The block
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Way Out of Tyranny.

The Russian people themselves
are good sports. They have a sense
Of fair play They would be a re-
ligious people if permitted They
are as helpless today, however, as
the German people were under
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
South Prepares To Fight Civil
 Rights Program
tBY Jack BelD

Washington, C4) - The civil rights war within Democratic ranks ragged unabated yesterday, fired by a new attack of southern governors on the party's high command.
 Four Dixie governors, fresh from a meeting with national chairman J. Howard McGrath, promised to use "Whatever means are necessary" to block President Truman's race equality program.
 As a clear indication of what they have in mind, the four de- clared in a formal statement:
 The southern states are arOus- ed and the present leadership of the Democratic party will soon realize that the south is no longer in the bag"
 Despite his blast, McGrath ap- peared to feel that he, had made some headway against the south land revolt.
 He told news conference he gained the impression that the meeting resulted in good under standing" He added that he hopes it will 'lessen the split in the party"
 During the get-tOgether, Me Grath said he, for one, appreciates the south's loyalty to the party.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25

average, the tax collectors are grabbing the first 3l cents out of every dollar you earn.
 Fifty-three of the nations lead ing economists say radical re- duction" in government spending is the first step that should be taken to combate imitation, and thirty-eight of them put tax re- duction as the second step. The President is advocating more gov ernment spending. He is against any real tax reduction. He would give each individual $40 tax cut and offset that revenue loss by in- creasing corporation taxes. And what are corporations? They are composed of some l5 to 20 million individual taxpayers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Force May Be Used To Keep Peace In Palestine
(BY Max Harrelson)

LAKE SUCCESS, P)-The U. $. yesterday declared its readiness to consult on creation of an inter national force for Palestine if the United Nations security council voted for such force.
 The United States specified that any U. N. force must be directed to keeping the peace and not to enforcing partition" of the Holy Land.
 The U. s. position on the vital Palestine problem was laid before the security council by chief American delegate Warren R. Austin.
 eff the security counsil should decide that it is necessary to use armed force in maintaining inter- national peace in connection with Palestine" Austin said, "the United would be ready to consult under the charter with a view to such action as may be necessary to maintain international peace"
 He declared that such consulta- ton would be necessary in view of the fact that no agreements have yet been reached by U. N. mem- bers as to how armed forces should be made available for peace enforcement.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25

The average woman breathes more rapidly than the average man.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
By Harry Macarthur

Another of the late Raimu's cin-
ema portraits has been sent along
from that vast storehouse of pre-
war French films, which must be
almost bare by now. This one. titled
Fanny" was written and produced
by Marcel Pagnol, whose name
standing alongside Raimu's, spells
masterpiece" to large number of
people. Fanny" or at any rate the
print Of it now on display at the
Hippodrome, suffers from unmis-
taxable signs of shelf-age, however.
Maybe it was poor photography to
start with, of course, but the feel
ing that the camera was, or the pro-
jector is, slightly out Of focus all
the time is no aid to the pictures
standing as cinema masterpiece.
1t is a discursive photoplay, too,
continually wandering of up cine
matte cul-de-sacs to desert COM
pletely its story line. A sharp pair
of shears wouldn't do Fanny" a
bit of harm.
Still there is a great deal about
M. Pagnols and Raimu's film that
is decidedly worth your while. 1t
is. to name one Of its merits, an
other of those French photoplays
which tosses aside consistent dra-
matte mood in favor of realism, a
life-like blend Of high comedy and
deep tragedy. The adult story is
variation on a well-known Pagnol
theme, the account of a young un-
wed girls distress upon her dis
covery that she is in what Is re-
ferred to as an interesting condi-
ton, and of the attempts by family
and friends to straighten matters
out. 1t is told with the best of taste.
Raimu, himself. is the leading
reason for seeing Fanny" of course.
He undoubtedly was one of the
most versatile actors the. screen
ever has known. His portrait of
Marseilles barkeeper is responsible
for some wonderful comic mo-
ments as well as for some touching
dramatic ones, sensitively played.
Another fine French actor, Charpin,
makes an excellent foil for Raimu
in the highest points of the comedy
and drama of Fanny"
The two, Cesar the barkeeper and
Panisse the sailmaker, are cronies
of years standing, good friends and
voluble verbal opponents. They
reach the peak of their invective-
splattered pickering after Cesar's
son, Marius, betrays his sweetheart
and goes off to sea and the girls
mother forces her into a marriage
with the willing Panisse. M. Pam
isse, declares Cesar. is no fit father
for his grandson. He finally is won
over with the thought that the
forthcoming boy nobody ever
doubts its SEX can be named Mari
us Cesar no, Cesar Marius
Panisse.
Fanny" is alive and great fun
to watch whenever Raimu and
Charpin are brought together. They
Evening star., 1948-05-17
generate intense flashes Of enter

generate intense flashes Of enter
tainment.
Among the others, Aida Route,
as the sort OF mother who screams
at her daughter until she faints,
then cries over her until she Is
revived to be screamed at again.
and Robert Waiter, as q highly in
cidental comedy type, are fine.
Pierre Fresnay is something less
than that, however, playing Marius
with the intensity of an amateur
Imitator of Laurence Olivier in
terpreting Chekhoy. Crane Demazis,
as the girl, just wears a blank stare
and keeps peering over her left
shoulder as If being followed.
Fanny" would have been fine in
spite of them, however, if Director
Marc Allegret had noticed in time
that his cameraman was addicted
to out-of-focus, poorly composed
photography. AS it is. there are still
Raimu and Charpin,