davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-21
NEWS FROM
Big Point

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and %cshildren, Mrs. W. L. Mel
son and Wesley Carter and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cochran of Ag-
ricola were visitors Sunday night
of Nh. and Mrs. w. II. Nelson of
Mobile. Mrs. Cochran remained
in the Alabama city for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Golf were
overnight guests of relatives in
Wade Sunday.
Little Tommie Strickland was
brought home from the Mobile
Infirmary Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Nelson and children
r spending the week with Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-21

veloped and of the Bridal Cho-
rus"
Mrs. Fewel was assisted by
Miss Faye Timmerman in serving
coffee frappe at the close of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

How much do save with TOMB
The Toni Kit with re-usahle plastic curriers'
costs only 81 -. with handy fiber curriers'
only SIPS. The Toni Refill Kit complete
except for curriers' is 81. (All prices plus
tax. Prices slightly higher in Canada.)
New Hoir-Bsavsy Booklet For You'll
It's "a pages of valuable ideas. Professional
secrets for choosing your most charming
hairstyle. Words and pictures on how to
style and set your own hair Scores Of other
hair-beauty hints that will save you many
dollars. Just mail dime to cover cost,
handling and mailing. Address your request
for Hair Beauty on Budget to The Toni
Company, Dept B. Box 35ll. St. Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

The very first time you try Toni, you'll have
soft, natural-looking curls and deep, smooth
waves with no frizziness, no dried-out
brittleness, even at the start. But, before
you try Toni, you'll want to know
Will Toni work on my hair7
Yes, Toni waves any kind Of hair that will
take permanent, including gray, dyed,
bleached or baby fine hair
Must hs handy with my honds?
Not at all! If you can roll your hair up on
curriers' you can give yourself smooth,
professional-looking permanent with Toni,
just by following the easy directions.
How long will II soks ms7
Waving time is only to 3 hours seven
less for hair that's easy to wave And during
that time you're free to do as you please.
How much curl will hove with Toni?
You can have just the amount of curl that
suits you best-from a wide, loose wave
TO halo of ringlets Just follow the simple
directions for timing.
How long will my Toni wave last?
It's guaranteed to last just as long as SIS
beauty shop wave or your money Back.
Which Twin hos the Toni?
Benadette, on the left, is the Toni Twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

wife Penny. also a good Hooking
d be an old man by the time he
~ looked just right in a diaper,
Conover Agency. Young Greg
mself. Now when he screws up
lg Dads tuition fee.
Is an easy target for photogra-
Png time. "All you have to do"
t him on the stomach and he
+ his sheepskin under full steam,
fudF but realistically: Heck, I'll
~ n,rTu Aarlsau
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27
COMMUNIST OFFICIAL DISAGREES WITH ADAMLC
OVER YUGOSLAv-- COMINFORM RIFT

membership of the party and the
nation generally the reasons for the
persecution now going on in Yugo-
slavia of those Communists who op-
pose the policies of the leadership.
1t would seem obvious that these
serious charges are not in any way
connected with bad manners, but
on the contrary involve the most i'm
portant theories and practices devel-
oped by Marxists in a century of
struggle for socialism. That these
charges are taken seriously by i'm
portant sections of the Yugoslav rev.
dictionary movement is unquestion-
able; witness the shooting of General
Yvanovich and developments within
the Communist party of Montenegro.
Mr. Adamic accuses the world Com
munist movement of g. working
overtime to discover the exact nature
of Tito's errors and deviations. :. In
their ignorance and zeal, they are
reaching into that well-known arsenal
of information, the capitalist press,
for ammunition to help finish off
Tito
This is sheer nonsense; the Com
munist parties of the world, particu
larly the great mass parties of the
Soviet Union, China, France, and Italy.
are obviously in no way dependent on
the capitalist press for information
on developments concerning the rev
dictionary movement in Yugoslavia or
anywhere else for that matter. That
these parties have taken critical
position towards the Tito regime in
dictate that the Cominform position is
correct.
The time is long since past when
philistine theories" such as that adj
fanced by Mr. Adamic, to the effect
that Slavic stubbornness and Russian
lack of manners explain the Yugoslav
situation, are worthy of serious atten-
ton The strategy and tactics of the
Communist movement have been
forged in bitter struggle, and will un-
doubtedly hold valid for Yugoslavia.
The policies now employed by Tito
have been tried before, and the fol
lowers of these practices have landed
in the dustbin of history. Tito, Kar-
deli, Djilas and Rankovic will have
to reverse their course or they will be
similarly disposed of in the develop
| ing struggles of the Yugoslav work
ers and farmers for socialism. Sin
cereIy, JACK LUCID, Secretary, Com
munist Party of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27

to British needs and those framed to suit American
purposes.
White worked toward a vision of a stable
world. He felt he had helped to lay of it's
stones Breton Woods where world resources were
be pooled for reconstruction and monetary stability
He tried to lay another cornerstone in the MOrgenthau
plan. This did its critics alleged seek to turn
the Reich into a goat pasture. 1t sought permanently
end the danger German military revival by placing
the international control reducing
making potential the Reich and turning the country
toward light rather than heavy industry
WHERE WAS THE TREASON?
White was not naive about the difficulties of deal
ing with the Russians. But he also saw that the in
evitable corollary of breakdown in good relations
between the West and the Soviet Union would be
rebirth of the German against which America
had twice been forced to fight, and a war;
this is view which invites reprisal from powerful
with vested interest in world hate
sion. Secondhand hearsay gossip, unsuccessfulIy
retaied to grand jury by two exCommunist agents,
provided the opportunity to smear White destroy
him. Events may yet prove in flood and fire Just
where in this picture treason to Americas best
terests really lay.
Events will show it does not lie on the name of
Harry White He fought for his country overseas in
World War | as lieutenant of infantry. He worked
for it as faithfully and honorably in World War III and
after His crime that he belonged to a group of
men who helped to make democracy work at home and
hoped to make international collaboration work abroad
That is why the Rankins, the Hearsts, the Peqlers
the pedders of poison and the paid SANDER
leaped on him in hate Killing White was but an
accident in the being waged to kill the free Amer
lea which bred him.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27

The NAM. who seem Ito control the
Republicans who are responsible for
the repeal of price controls are now
giving vent to much publicity in radio
broadcast and other avenues to the
matter of wages and high farm prices
pointing out that union workers III
some of the outstanding industries,
through threats of strike and other
wise. have succeeded in the last year
and a half in obtaining two increases
in wages, but that applies to only 10
million of highly skilled mechanical,
and technical workers and does not
cover approximately 40 million unor-
ganized and non-union workers whose
wages have not been increased to any
extent
What about the 80 million white
collar workers, the school teachers,
farmers, police officers municipal ana
state employees and persons who i've
on small pensions and fixed incomes,
who have been obliged, since the Re-
pubIicans took control or the mouse
and senate. to sell their government
bonds. to withdraw their savings and
29% who have been obliged, since the
Republican took over to let their IN
surance policies lapse. they nave
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27
Harry Dexter Whites American
Greed

My creed is the American creed. believe in
freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom
of thought freedom of the press, freedom of crit
icsm and freedom of movement. believe in
the goal of equality of opportunity, and the right
of each individual to follow the calling of his
or her choice, and the right of every in
dividua to opportunity to develop his her
capacity to the fullest.
believe in the right and duty of every citizen
to work for, to expect and to obtain increas-
ing of political, economical and emo
tonal security for all. | opposed to discrim-
nation in any form, whether grounds of race,
color religion, political belief economic status.
believe in the freedom of choice of ones
representatives in government untrammeIed by
machine guns, secret police or police state.
am opposed TO arbitrary and unwarranted
use of power authority from whatever
against any individual group.
believe in a government of law, not men,
where law is above any man. and not any man
above law.
consider these principles sacred regard
them the basic fabric of American way Of
life, and believe in them living realities, and
not mere words paper.
That is my creed. These the principles
have worked for. Together those the prin-
cipes that have been prepared in the past to
fight for, and am prepared to defend at any time
with my life, if need be
That is all. | am ready for your questions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27
Butte, August 20, 1913

Butte, August 20, 194S
Editor, The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir: -
Mr. Louis Adamic's article in The
Peoples Voice of July 23rd, entitled
Cominform v. Tito-A Question of
manners, adds nothing to the reputa-
ton of this fine writer, and less than
nothing to our understanding of pres
ent political developments in Yugo-
Slavia.
Mr.. Adamic correctly dismisses the
wild speculations of certain experts"
who interpret the Tito-Cominform rift
as an elaborate plot between Tito
and Stain to fool the western powers.
His own explanation however is equal
ly fatuous To attribute to the "bad
manners" of any party to the dispute
such developments as the death of
| Col. Gen. Arsu Yvanovich, former
Yugoslav chief of staff, and the i'm
prisOnment of at least two former
members of the central committee of
the Yugoslav Communist party, is I'M
worthy of the author of "My Native
Land.
The central committee of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union and
the Cominform have levelled the fol
lowing charges at the central commit
tee of the Yugoslav Communist party,
and in particular at Tito, Kardelj,
Dillas and Rankovic. First, that the
Yugoslav party is pursuing anti-Soviet
policies. Second, that the YugOslav
party has broken with the MarXist-
feminist theory of class struggle, and
have substituted theories and policies
based on a peaceful transition from
capitalism to socialism. Thirdly, that
the Yugoslav party has failed to ap-
ply the leading role in the struggle
for socialism in YugOslavia to the
working class, but have commended
that the peasants constitute the most
solid basis for the YugOSlav state
FOurthly, that the Yugoslav party is
repeating the errors of the Russian
Menheviks in dissolving the Commu-
mist party in non-party mass Organi-
cation. Filthy, that despotic and ter
roristic practices within the Yugo-
slav Communist party completely
stifIe all criticism Sixth, that the
leaders of the Communist party of
Yugoslavia, dominated by ambition,
arrogance and conceit, have refused
to honestly review the policies being
pursued and have concealed from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
SEPT. II is THE DEADLINE.

John w. Bonner, democratic candi-
date for Governor, this week reminded
Montana voters that September IL is
the last day when they may register
in order to vote in the November 2
general election
1.-THE right to vote is one of the most
precious rights possessed by Ameri-
cans, Bonner said
This coming election will decide
vital issues as far as this state and ma
ton are concerned, Bonner continued,
and in order to take part in deciding
those issues | urge every eligible citi-
zen to register before September II,
so that he may cast his vote on those
issues as he sees fit ON November g"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27
SPECIAL SESSION, A REPUBLIC CRATIC
'GEMTLE MEN'S AGREEMENT

| age pensions. No aid to education.
No flood control No nothing.
The UE delegation that came to
Washington August and 5, saw and
heard plenty to show that neither of
the two old parties could or would do
anything to help the people.
The Democrats called the session,
but their leaders in the Congress told
the UE delegates they couldn't even
make their own members stay in line
and vote for price control, public hous-
ing, and civil rights legislation. All
of that stuff in their platform was
just for campaign purposes.
Record Suits COP
The Republicans stood arrogantly
on their record of high prices for the
Taft-Hartley injunctions
for workers, and Quonset huts for vet
Grams. They cozily co-operated with
The Southern Dixiecrats to filibuster-
ng against doing anything construc-
i've in the special session. Senator
Taft renowned his own housing bill
md Dewey's man, Senator Ives,
strongly supported him.
AS one senator told the UE dele
,ates, the special session was 1000
percent political jamboree on the part
# both the Republican and Demo
ratio parties. ''-UE News Service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27
Wheat Price Down SO Per Cent; Bread Up; Why?
More On Republican High
Prices By T. R. scHorssone
By T. r. SCHOENBORN

found the every increasing cost OF
living not in the buying of $1.00 pei
pound steaks but by buying the cheap
est cuts of meat and the cheapest OF
foods.
| ask; how much longer can they
stand paying double prices for their
food, wearing apparel and household
needs.
The Republicans cannot by any ex-
cuse they may attempt to devise avoid
the responsibility of depriving these
people of decent living and decent
homes.
Yet with the largest grain crop in
history with abundance and SURPRISES
of foods and commodities in many
lines the NAM. has the effrontery
to continue with the help of the Re-
publican National Committee it's dis
torted and warped publicity campaign
coupled with your oft-repeated I'M
truths about shortages in an attempt
to justify the increase in the cost
of all necessities of life.
High farm prices: example, Octo-
Der z, 1947 No. l dark north spring
wheat $3.50 per bushel. Bread adj
vanced to zoe loaf on this date.
August a. 194S No. dark northern
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27

/ spring wheat sold at $2.O1 bushel.
FARMERS GET THE "CUSSINGS"-
MlDDLEMEN THE PROFITS!
Wheat prices today are $1.o9 low
err than last year when bread was
advanced to zoe. The lower prices
for wheat have had no effect on the
price of bread. Bread, like other
commodities, continues at the same
zoe per loaf level. The farmer has
taken almost 5000 cut, but REPUB-
LICAN HIGH PRICES continue to
favor the mIIers, and other middle
men. Will the people forget in Mo-
vember? | wonder?
Remember when you hear the Re-
publican orators, Grating on the radio
and through the press about STABILIZE
ing the gold hoard and debt, trade
balances, export controls and the nee
essity of helping the British to evalu-
ate the pound, of controlling credits
raising the bank reserves and redis-
count rate, that its simply red herr
ing and pure baloney to keep your
minds off its failures to do the only
thing that would get results in curb
ing the high cost of living-viz a viz
clamp on controls.
| believe the average mulligan or
hamburger consumer when he hears
those three dollar words and phrases
will grind them up and what they will
get is not cheaper hamburger but po-
litical bolony which at three dollars
a word is pretty high.
The Republicans and SOth congress
will learn that all that's wanted by
the people now is simple little cut
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27
BY BRUCE WAYBUR

The special session of Congress i
over and it is time to tally up thu
score sheet. 1t looks like a great big
goose-egg. You can't even say tha
they tried to accomplish something
but were blocked by one thing or an
other. They didn't even try.
If you count the number of hours
! Congress spent in session you can
see how little they tried. In the
whole two weeks they were here, the
senate met for the equivalent of u
eight-hour days, about half of which
was spent in polite bipartisan fill
buster on the poll tax bill. The house
spent less than eight-hour days in
session; most of the time it just re-
cessed and waited to see what the
senate would do.
What Congress Did
In all this time, what did they ac-
complish? They voted a $65 million
loan for the United Nations head
quarters in New York City. They
voted more help to the real estate
interests to build homes that most of
us can't afford. They voted to fight
initiation by making it harder for us
to buy refrigerators, washing ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners, etc. on the
plan. And that's alex
cept for one thing on which Congress
acted with remarkable unity and |
speed. That was to vote themselves |
about $20S,0OO to pay their train fares
to Washington and back home again,
so they could go on with their cam
paigning.
When you consider that we pay our
in Congress $4,000
year for this-it doesn't look as if we
get our moneys worth. No price con
troll. No public housing. No slum
clearance. No anti-poll tax bill. No
FEPC. No anti-lynching law. No in
crease in the minimum wage or in old
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27

ir the cost of hamburger, bread and
hair cuts. AS for the Congress who
refused to give any relief on high
prices. Send them back home in
November? Keep them there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Transfers Listed For
County Recorder

In the office Of Recorder J. o. Nc
Donald the past week, the following
transfers were listed:
Barbara Ackley Mckee to Ray
Hogue, Noble township, three acres.
Rodger Montgomery and wife to
Gather Carpenter and wife, Beaver
township, 1855 acres.
Harry Haga to Dewey and Mary
D. Tilton, Jackson township, 113
acres.
Lillian Pettay to C. S. Elliott, Cen
ter township, 40.25 acres.
J. E. Bates and wife to Andy Mika
and Julia Mika, Brookfield town.
ship, so acres.
A. L. Schafer and wife to Frank
and Bernice VanFleet, Center town.
ship, 80 acres.
Susie Satonick to Mary Yanchick
ct al, Caldwell, lots 54 and SIS in
Florence Addition.
Estalene Law ct al to Wilbur
Stats, Caldwell.
Barbara Mckee ct al to Andrew
Schockling, Enoch township, 1O7
acres.
In the probate court, inventory and
appraisement was filed in the estate
of Casper Schott and bond was ap-
proved in the guardianship of Simon
J. Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
County Farmers
Agencies To Meet

A county wide meeting of all the
agricultural agencies here will be
held Friday morning, January %, at
the Common Pleas courtroom in
Caldwell. The meeting will begin at
10 o'clock.
The various agencies represented
will include that of the AAA, Soil
Conservation service, REA program,
Farm Bureau, Oranges and the Ag-
ricultural extension service.
The purpose of this gathering will
be to get the views of the farmers
relative to future agricultural prob
lens that might exist in Noble
county.
Similar meetings are being held ir
every county of the state. Results
of these discussions will be directed
to the state central committeeman
and reflected on to the proper
authorities.
Announcements are being mailed
to number of leading farmers but
anyone interested is welcome to at
tend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Former CoTnty Resident
Dioe Nf Tnr,oes J., Tnkuo

Major Hugo Hesson, SO, native of
the Berne community in Noble
county, who was stationed with the
u. S. army in Japan, died January
4 in Tokyo, according to a notifica-
ton received by his cousin, Mrs
Blanche Weekley of WillamstOwn,
w. Va. The body will be brought to
Lexington, Ky, for interment.
Major Hesson was the son of the
late Harry and Emma Archer Hes
son, who lived in the Berne COM
munity They later moved to Mari
eta where he graduated from the
high school there in 1915. His father
was superintendent of WASHINGTON
county schools for one year before
they moved to Kentucky Major
Hesson was stationed in Germany
before being transferred to Tokyo.
SURVIVING are his widow, who
lives in Lexington, KY, and one son,
Hugo Hesson, Jr., of Denver, Colo,
who is an air pilot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Former Resident
Dies At Senecaville

Funeral services were held for
William w. Tucker, IA, Tuesday at
200 p. m. in the Senecaville Meth
odist church conducted by Rev.
Floyd Gaugler. Burial was made in
the Senecaville cemetery.
Mr.. Tucker died Saturday at 1915
p. m. at his home in Senecaville
following lingering illness.
He was born near Mt Ephraim in
Noble county on January 20, 1874
the son Of William and Ella Wilson
Tucker. He had been a resident of
SenecaVille for 80 years and had
served as janitor of the Senecaville
school for the past Is years.
He was member of the Metho-
dist church.
Surviving in addition to his wife,
Hattie; three children, Ira, of Glib
son Station; Mrs. Pearl Brechbuhler,
of Canton route 8; and Mrs. Gladys
Stevens of Senecaville; ten grand
children; one sister, Mrs. Amanda
Lashley, of Buffalo; one brother,
John of Buffalo; and a brother,
l.. 0. Tucker of Cambridge route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Easier Here Early This Year And Falls
On March 2S; Calendar OF Events Listed

Easter much earlier than in 1947
is one of the features of the Leap
Year calendar, being set for March
% in contrast with April Is this
year. The old year had one unlucky
day, June 13; the new one will have
two. one in February and the other
in August.
Grounding day, February 2, is on
Monday; Lincoln's birthday, Feb
ruary Il, on Thursday and Valentine
day, Saturday, February IA. Wash
ington's birthday is on Sunday, Feb
ruary 2, thus disposing of possible
holiday.
st. Patrick's day, March II, is on
Wednesday and spring arrives at
noon, on March 20. Easter is March
%. April Fool Day is on Thursday
April l, and partial eclipse of the
moon, not visible in the U. S., is an
nounced for April %. May 4 is Ohio
primary day and May 8 will see an
annular eclipse of the sun, it, too,
being invisible in this country.
Mothers day is May 9 and Me-
mortal day is on Sunday, May 30
Flag day is Monday, June IA;
Fathers day, June 20, and summer
arrives at I'll a. m, the very next
day. Fourth of July, like Memorial
day, falls on Sunday.
Labor day is September 6. Con-
stitution day is Friday, September
II, and autumn begins at 1922 p. NJ.
September %. Columbus day is
Tuesday, October IL, and the moon
stages an invisible eclipse, October
27 with Halloween on Sunday, Octo-
ber 81
November starts with a total
eclipse of the sun November l and
next day will see numerous candi
dates eclipsed at national election.
Armistice day is Thursday, Novem-
ber II, and Thanksgiving is Novem-
ber Is. Winter arrives at 5:34 p. m.
December 81 and Christmas comes
on Saturday, December Is, with
New Years of 1949 arriving on the
same day of the following week, Of
course.