davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Weather
Continued From First Page)

around Hams Point last night,
parked there by families sleeping
on the grass.
This was true also in Anacostia
Park along the river and in sec
tio4s+ Of Rock Creek Park-olltSde
the Zoo, which Is locked at night.
Sieepers near important highways
or traffic intersections are reused
early to improve the appearance
of the approaches to the Capital.
but those in less conspicuous areas
are allowed to rest as long as they
t%i$tss The numbers run irftosthe
ter i2f thousands, it was sesq. !ss q
E ss'.-.Names o. Dead Listed.a Z Z
Persons whose deaths were at
tributed at least in part to the
heat we're:
Jack Tremper. 40. of 1914
Twenty-first street NE, an en-
ploye of the National Publishing
Co. He died at Casualty Hospi-
tai.
Nellie Moss, a., colored, of 14l1
Eleventh street NV, who died
shortly after she arrived at Freed
mems Hospital from what physi-
clans said was a stroke.
Sidney Oliver, 60, of TIT G
street NE, driver for doughnut
company. He died at Casualty
Hospital.
Steve A. Williams, 55, of 727
North Capitol street, where he Is
employed at restaurant. He be-
came ill at work and was dead
when an ambulance and DR..
Murphy arrived.
Joseph Rogers, 50. address un-
known, a laborer for the STAN
dard Construction Co. He col
lapsed on q construction job at
Sixteenth street and Chillum road
NE. and died at Freedmen's Hos
pital shortly after arrival.
Harry H. Bartlett. 60. Of 317 H
street NE. He died at Casualty
Hospital.
Railroad Conductor Is Victim.
Archibald Boyne. II, 444 Sixth
street S.W., who was found semi
conscious at home last night by
his landlady. He was dead when
an ambulance arrived. and an
ambulance doctor said death
probably was due to heat exhaus-
ton.
George T. Howard, Phila-
Evening star., 1949-07-29
BY the Associoisd Press

Western members of the House
are rebelling over the hot Wash
ington weather.
Their target is the long week.
end recesses which they complain
give Eastern members q chance to
go to their seashore homes while
the lawmakers from distant points
sweat in the Capitol.
The rebellion, which has been
seething for some time, broke into
the open when Representative
Hoeven. Republican, of Iowa
served notice he will object here
after to House recesses running
from Thursday to Monday. A
single objection can block these
recesses.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

delphia. Pa, a conductor for tn.
Pennsylvania Railroad. He col.
lapsed Of a heart attack on ar
incoming train and was taker
from the Union Station emer.
gency room to Casualty Hospital
where he died on arrival.
Albert D. Magee. "a, Of III
Tenth street NE who was found
unconscious at his home by his
son. Casey Masee. He was taker
to Gallinger Hospital. where hi
died.
Emma J. Dietz, rs, Of 235 {
street NE, who was found un-
conscious in bed by her daughter
and died early today. 4,.... .,.,
4 Agnes colberfsco oieesd ssEe -.
{x72o Meade place Me- who diss
Hast night at her home. -
Many Are Prostrated.
Those treated as Casualty Hos
pital for heat prostration art
Mary Falconeni, 50, of sos c stree
8. w.. admitted for heat exhaus'
ton after being stricken at home
and Jack Gangy. 10. of 1892
Green street Sc.
Mrs. Perla Gilbert, Sc, Of i
Hesketh street. Chevy Chase, Md
was admitted to Doctors Hospital
Those at Emergency Hospita
were John Utterbock. %. OF 181.
G street NV. admitted; william
Newman. So, colored, of SOIL Aver!
place Sc. treated and released
Frank Sanders. 80. of Gastonia
N. c.. treated and released sftel
being stricken at the Smithsonian
Institution; Eli Fauntleroy, 50
colored. of 17l9 Kalorama roae
NV, treated and released; Rober'
Scales, 33, colored, of 1922 Fiji
teenth street NV. treated ane
released, and Eleanor Cobb, 50
of 2504 Tenth street NE, treatee
and released.
Paul Thompson, %, colored, O
Pisgah, Md. was treated and re
leased at Freedmen's Hospital bu
Harry Dorfman, So. colored, of 81
Longfellow street NV, admitted
In critical condition. !
At Gallinger Hospital. Charlie
John, 76, of 939 Fifteenth stree
Sc, and Thomas Robertson. SO
Of 613 l. street NE, were treatet
and released.
Albert. Summers. 81, OF 146
Rhode Island avenue, NV, wa
admitted to Mount Alto Hospita
and Miss Elenora Arends, rs. o
sos Second street Sc, admitted
| to Providence.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
MendeIssohn Kin Dies

BASEL, Switzerland. July Is
(R. - Otto Won Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy, former German banker
who fed to Switzerland to escape
the Nazi regime in Germany, died
here yesterday. He was grand
son Of the composer. Felix Men.
delssohn. n.Bartholdy.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

be an important one on any close
Lewiston. Chairman Connally Of
the Foreign Relations Committee
is expected to be chosen to preside
at the joint sessions.
Senator Lodge. Republican, Of
Massachusetts predicted in the
Senate yesterday the joint pro-
cedure will prove "unwieldly." He
pictured Is Senators vying for .
chance to examine the Secretary
Of State, or some other cabinet
officer in the single day usually
devoted to each witness.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Arms
3ntinued From First PAGE

gram win have to come from new
procurement since we cannot re-
duce our own reserve stocks. be-
low certain minimum levels which
we consider essential to the Sc
curity of the United States"
The Secretary explained that
the financing will be handled as
follows:
In the case of surplus stocks. the
Military Establishment will be re-
imbursed only for rehabilitation
handling and shipping; for re-
serve material which is not sur
plus. 1t will be reimbursed for re-
placement costs, and for new pro-
curement, actual costs a-~- .,
Troop Ban PIesssd. .. .
Like Secretary of State Acfaeso,
yesterday. Mr.. johnson said the
administration cannot accurately
estimate the duration of the pro-
gram. He also repeated Mr..
Acheson's statement that mo
United States troops will be sent
abroad to employ the equipment
we will provide"
Mr.. johnson backed up the
broad discretionary powers the
bill would give the President to
determine where and in what
AMOUNTS military aid should be
given. This phase of the bill is
expected to encounter strong op-
position, but Secretary johnson
said:
"The changing tactics OF the
cold war, the varying pressures
that are still being put on nations
in all parts of the world, and most
important. the speed of modern
war, all demand an equal fiexibil-
ity in the rapid ALLEGATION of our
aid and strength
Unified Planning Stressed.
The House members compli'
mented Mr.. johnson on his ef'
forts to achieve a greater degree
of unifcation in this country's
own armed services and stressed
the need for unified planning be-
tween the nations working with
this country against Communist
expansion.
Representative Lodge, Republi-
can, of Connecticut asked the
Secretary if he does not already
possess the legal power to de.
clare as surplus whatever arms
the other countries need at this
time and ship them without, fur
ther legislation.
Mr.. johnson assured Mr. Lodge
that I'VE would not do that with
out legislation" regardless of le-
gal questions. The Secretary said
he might have the authority to
declare equipment surplus, but
not to ship 1t for these purposes
without, legislation.
Bill Referred to Two Groups.
The House group has invited
former Secretary of State Marshall
to testify Monday, and some Re-
publicans have suggested the CON-
mittee also should call in Bernard
M. Baruch, who just returned from
Europe.
The Senate paved the way yes
terday for q novel experiment BY
referring the arms bill jointly te
the Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees. to avoid {
floor fight over which had juris'
diction.
This means that Is Senator's
making up both committees, viii
question witnesses when the Sen
ate hearings start, and some Sen
ators are skeptical of the results
Some of them pointed out TO-
day that If any sharp difference o
opinion should cause one commit
tee to line up against the other
Senator .Tydings. Democrat, o
Maryland would hold the key tt
the situation. because he is ,
member of both committees. HI
Is also chairman of the armet
services group.
The Maryland Senator woule
have only one vote when the com
nittees meet jointly, but 1t woul'
r
Evening star., 1949-07-29

looking for
A m e ri c =,
b u t h Q
G o uld n t
. v o i'd it.
C h r ! 8
claimed the
world " . s
r o u n d,
while most
Evening star., 1949-07-29

Kansas accounts for one-sev-
enth of the -four production Of the
United States. which totals over
5000, 900 sacks a year.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

More than one-third of the field
spar produced the United States
comes from Maine.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
By REX" ALAN

August may be important for
many things, but don't forget
that Columbus sailed for Amer
lea on August 5, 1049. He wasn't
Evening star., 1949-07-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
CRUNCH

-. popcorn. fresh from
the electric Popex pop
per! See how easy it
is to prepare this chilly
evening treot with d
Popex! 7th Floor,
Washington Store.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Washable Monad Paint
High Gloss Finish
4-oz. con 0c

just froction Of its usuoI cost! A
washable, hieh-oioss paint for furniture,
woodwork Wolls. 4 or. does overooe
chair. tOne Of q color per customer)
s Sspsnth Floor, Warrington:
L0srer LspeI, SfIver Smtnr
Evening star., 1949-11-06

FEAST
:. your eyes on mod
ern Russell Wright Co.'S
uol China, the wonder
ware you can use in the
oven! See how it's
mode from clay to
gloze! 7th Floor,
Washington Store.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
TAS T E

TAC
the delicious,
seoled-in goodness in
q Toostite sandwich or
pie, made with breed
slices! Get an ideo for
Sunday suppers :. 7th
Floor, WI shineton n
Store.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

HAVE
:. O cup Of coffee on
the house! If you've
never brewed your eof-
fee in a Slick or Cory,
you've got q toste treot
coming 7th Floor,
Washington Store.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Ready-to-Paiint
4-Drawer Chest
4.99

Convenient size for night toble, hosiery
chest, nursery! AIreody sonded, rsodysto
paint. l0-in. deep, Is wide, zS high
7th Floor, Warrington:
Lotrer Level Sitter Sprtnr
Evening star., 1949-11-06
WATCH

e. how Spred SATIN
painted on newspaper
holds voter! See the
lovely colors ovoiIobIe
to moke your woIIs
washable! 7th
Floor, Woshinaton
Store.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
LEARN

-. how to slice tono-
toes paper thin, pre-
pare a grapefruit in
seconds with oIwoys-
sharp Simmons knives.
7th Floor, Wosh-
hston Store.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
saw {

$. your fingers from
nasty hicks! See how
to jiffy-grote soIods,
breed crumbs, etc,
with French inspired
Mouil Groter and JuIi-
onne. 7th Floor,
Washington Store.
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-15

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Ad-daleel., 1949-06-15

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Ad-daleel., 1949-06-15


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Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Change Class B. Districts

With the reallgnment OF the
state class B setup Columbia Falls
high school moves into tougher
competition. The old Is district
system has been voted out by the
state board of control and new
four division framework adopted.
Columbia Falls is in the western
division along with Eureka, Libby,
Poison, Roman, Whitefish, Hamil-
ton and Deer Lodge. Into Class
G 60 Troy and Bigfork.
Perennial powers in the cage
sport, Hamilton and Deer Lodge
will no doubt also be the favored
two schools with adequate facil-
tiles to sponsor the division play
of.
Elsewhere in the state there are
three divisions. In the northern
are Chinook, Choteau, Cut Bank,
Fairfield, Fort Benton, st. Mary's,
and Shelby. The eastern has Baker,
Circle, Ekalaka, Fairview, Malta,
Plentywood, Scobey and Wolf
Point. The southern division has
Anaconda Central, Big Timber,
Billings Central, Dillon, Hardin,
Laurel, Red Lodge and Roundup.
ALI of the school who were in
the old IS district setup and who
are not now in one of the class
B divisions became class C.
The long distances between some
of the division teams make it diff
ficult for Columbia Falls, to spon-
sor a division tournament and
make ends meet financially. Some
see the beginning of conference,
although this was not the intention
of the board of control.
The new divisions were mapped
out mainly to facilitate the pro-
cess of adopting state class B /
champion. Under this system div a
ision tournaments will reduce the fl
field of contenders to four. The c.
state class B crown will be decided N
two weeks later. IF te
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Announce Falls
Football Slate

4 Columbia Falls high school team
will play seven game schedule
this coming fall according to the
tentative slate just released by
Coach Ralph Bergstrom.
Practice will open August %.
Bergstrom stated that his biggest
task will be to replace losses in
the line. Hold-overs from last year
are sufficient to take care of end
and backfield positions.
The schedule is as follows:
Sept. II FIathead Reserves here
Sept. % st. Ignatius here
Sept. 30 Libby there
Oct. 8 Roman here
Oct. is Eureka here
Oct. % Poison there
Oct % Whitefish here |
a66616666
PIANO TUNING
REPAIRING
]. F. BALLANTYNE
Inquire at
DTCKINSON.S
THE MUSIC CENTER
PIT Main Street
Kalispell
RRGR1R17R
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL
IN ONE HOUR.
f not pleased, your money back at
ny drug store. tai, a STRONG
unqicide, contains 80 percent al
ohoI. 1T PENETRATES. Reaches
LORE germs to KILL the itch.
,day at Park Drug, Col. Falls.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
BUYING INDIAN NEWSPAPERS

We see by dispatch from New Delhi India, that an American syndicate is seeking to buy newspapers in principal Indian cities.
 The new State of India would do we'll to prohibit an American syndicate from controlling any of it's import ant newspapers In fact, in view of the role that papers play in disseminating information and building public opinion, every nation should ot it that the larger newspapers controlled by loyal citizens.
 The business of newspaper is to print the news gether with such comment the laws of the land per- nit It is not to promote business relationships be- tween nations to undertake propaganda for any for eign interest
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
Fisheries Commit tee Held Hearing Hear Saturday

Continued from Page One) lot of money is appropriated for Alaska the most of it does not stay in Alaska and much of it never even reaches Alaska, being spent in the States.
 Air Transportation and CAB
 John McNees asked the commit for a reason why the CAB allows rate of and 10 cents per pound for freight to Fairbanks but main tainS a 14 and 16 cent rate from Nome to Anchorage. He offered the reason to be that there was no competition on the Anchorage route and urged that bush pilots be allowed to compete in all routes to keep prices at normal level.
 He stated that without compe- tition freight rate to KotZebue from Nome has been l5c a pound, however starting today the rate is reduceQ 10 DC a pound.
 Delegate Bartlett responded that he had appealed to the CAB many times favoring routes for bush pi- lots but has never met with any success or has the board acted on his suggestions. He stated that ne had urged time and time again for the board to come to Alask1 aru see conditions for themselves.
 MT. McNees stated that where northern Alaska is dependent on air freight for eight months out of the year .hc Seattle-Nom rate of 23c could be cut if competition was allowed to e.lter in by CAB.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
U. s. Commissioners Court

Wilson Shoogukwruk was held to answer to the grand jury for larceny from a person.
 Jacob Smith was given Is days for giving intoxicating liquor to a minor.
 Rudolph Koanuk brought in from Deering on a charge of being insane and at large.
 An inquest will be held today in the death of Knute Solvik, ARC employee who died last night in the hospital.
 An autopsy will be made to de- termine if he died from injuries sustained in a fight reported to have occurred last week.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
Roads

1hSoeo
 Chester Milligan calle1 atten ton to the fact tha. five drcdSes operate in the Council area with l5 or 20 years work ahead of them. Last year he stated that he was compelled to pay $l0 freight per barrel for oil because of the lack of a road to tha. area. He urged that the six miles left on the Nome -Solomon-C Council road be completed as soon as possible. Richard Lee added to MT. Milli- gan's statement that although he was closer than the other dredge operator that roads were most inn portant to the development of Sec ond Division and he urged that the recently surveyed road from Nome to Solomon be worked on as soon as possible as a more feasible and more permanent project, also a road which could be used the year round.
 Bush Pilots
 Gene Joiner, bush pilot from the Kotzebue area stated that his busi- ness has been freighting to areas where there aer no roads and the CAB has ordered him to stop. He has refused to leave industry on a limb and is serving the operators in defiance of the CAB order, he states he will be backed financial ly by the operators if the CAB in- siSt on enforcing regulations of oppression which force good citi- zens to break the law" He stated that because of rulings against bush pilots some mine operators have been forced to buy their own planes in order to keep operating.
 Delegate Bartlett stated that the condition with the CAB and bush
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31

"WHO CARES ABOUT PROFITS?"
 (By Dr. Alfred P. Haake)
 The obvious answer to the question, "Who cares about profts?" is the people who get them And inn mediaely the cyncs get ready to laugh At this point the so-called liberals modern humanltarlans and "social-equalizers' would stop. They would do away with profits For example, a widely-known preacher, who married rich wife and enjoys luxurious living from her profits states publicly that we ought to do away with the profit motive And all the brood of Karl Marx including the allied front organizations are likely to denounce profits.
 If profits were of importance to the rank and file of people, instead of merely to the rch there might be more careful thought given to profits We might even take action to protect them. So let's ask ourselves the question, "WhO ought to care about profits!
 There are 428 larger corporations which report of stockholders There and hundreds of thousands Ot other corporations which do not report the ownership of their companies but it is like y that these smaller corporations which do not report have even more little people, among their stockholders than do the big So the figures of the 428 which report their ownership be taken conservative sample of the truth.
 The dividends of these 428 corporations divided among about 13 million stockholders Two dollars out of every three dollars of the dividends go to stockhod CTS who have less than $1O0 week income. What is significant these stockholders able to tain about 83 of their dividends after paying their n come taxes
 Now let's look at the "rich'' people who also stockholders They get less than onethrd of all the dv dends paid out and the Federal Government promptly takes nearly all of those dividends after they paid Whereas the people with incomes of less than $1OO week receive twothrds of all the dividends and are able to keep 83 of what they get after paying their income taxes,-these awful rich people get less than one-thrd of the dividends to begin with upon which they taxed about 80 This means that after income taxes the rich have left for themselves amount equal onyl to 4fo of all corporation dividends.
 So it looks though great mass of people who have invested savings in corporations, get about twothirds of all the dividends and keep nearly all of what they get to fo themselves These people should about profits.
 Add to them the TO million people who have savings accounts, 78 million people who hold insurance policies, with funds invested in turn in savings of one kind and another And we have well over hundred million peo pe allowing for Implications who get part of their income out of profits which pay return savings and Investments All of these people ought to about profits.
 But among the hundred million people, the majority wage earners, the very people who told that profits bad and ought to be stopped great many of them directly interested in the dividends that them out of profits But all of them interest ed for another
 The tools and machinery which make labor produc- tive and make possible the enormously higher standard of living for all people in the United States, have