davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-13

TYP1ST-hECEPTIO TIONIST-1ntereSttn
position for well-qualified person
TEUNIS OPTICIANS. 110S 18th ST.
WAITRESS, WHITE. full or part
time; must be neat and reliable.
WAiiIrRfEsss,' ii s'"i good hours. good dtR tips;
local slrl preferred. Apply in per
Marlboro pike, District Hgts., Md.
wAITREss. 4,JE5s ~ exgssisneed. sgssse DUFEy's
WAITRESS, Part time. time week ends; ex-
perience not necessary. LITTLE
ACRES RESTAURANT. Beltsviiie
Md. Tower 6636. Ia
WAITRESS. white; experienced; local
BAR REsTAURANT. R II ''' A'"'. Si7 ef
WAITRESS. white, neat appearing,
for new air conditioned restaurant:
TBS " MAGRUpERs MAC z 9o5f 5tpu wilson fson
blvd. Arlington. Va. Ia
WAITRESS, part or full time. Apply
GUSTS RESTAURANT, 1887 NJ
WAITREss. white, experienced With
serving liquor preferred: 6 days. no
Sunday. Apply in person. 1887 18TH
wStxITrRiME;ssEs-Nisht "a club experitne. aS
good tips. Apply after Z pm. HILL
TOP RESTAURANT. 5211 Marlboro
wA1TRESssEs. white. .xp.r.; excel.
tips: Apply OYSTER BAY RESTAU-
Evening star., 1951-08-13

CONTINUED on Next hPagel
Evening star., 1951-08-13
TVniSt-Clerk

Wanted for engineering Of
nee; only fast and accurate
typist considered; 5-day, 40
hour week: q good position
for experienced lady. Call
HU. 5000, or apply in per-
son, l7l3 Kaiorama I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced in retail fur
niture store; 4O-hour week;
$50 week to start. Write only.
THE PAINT AND GLASS
SHOP. 1922 Conn. ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
INTERVIEWERS

INSURANCE CLERK, tipping neceS-
Sary; experience preferred: stenog-
rsphy helpful; with growing mort
gage loan firm; 35-hour week; q
week vacation. bonus; salary open.
Call ST. 6311. MISS FLYNN, for
anrnit .
Evening star., 1951-03-12

and here's why "Sacony Suits
are wonderful buy!" -.
your Socony suits Of Palm Beach are
made Of real suitfobric =. famous
blend of 8oQo royon enriched with
l406 wool, that stoys shopeIy long,
1t sheds wrinkles foster, thanks to new
special finish -. dry cleans or washes
beautifully And it's cooler =. thousands
of open Windows" in every square inch
to let Dir circulate.
turn socony inside out :. it's
tailored as a suit, not dress.
Collar is hond-set to lie fot Focing
in opels and bodice prevents curling.
Seams are finished with preshrunk toPe
buttonhoes, bor-tocked for strength,
right . navy, pink, white, brown, black,
ice blue or beige in sizes 10 to 20.
In petite sizes to &c, navy, pink white, 24.5O
left =. navy, white, sond, brown, pink, red
or aqua in sizes 10 to 20.
In petite sizes 0 to 20, navy, white, aqua, sand,
brown, pink or maize, 24.5O
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
80. also Bethesda Chevy Chase and The Pentoeon
Evening star., 1951-03-12
see Easter ''BONNETS"

J. bigger brim with rose
beneath corded velvet bow
above, Navy or sunset. 1925
z. big brim, shaped with q
lovely lift big, beautiful
vioIets on either side
Sunset pink or navy. 1926
3. cloven brim, not So
big O bouquet tucked
beneath it. Wheat or
sunset pink 1925
4. flowers and tiny
apples Wreoth this
bonnet with medium brim and
buiIt-in lift" Wheat or
sunset, 1895
these ore just four from group Of
eleven light pink, min1oso, black
or navy and white in the collection,
too. Eoch
1895
WGL-MiIineY, Second Floor
oIso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-03-12


g..
-a ..st .
.re -f r.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
our DISGRACEFUL ECONOMY


Editorial from Reading (Pa) Labor Advocate
Want to know why it is that peope-rich and poor-are
able tolerate war? Then read the stock market reports
People in capitalist able to ratOnalze
slaughter because those that aren't doing the fighting
dying life gets safer and Profits for
poraon for workers and dividends for stockholders
when there lot of War orders good
if thinks only of dollars too the future
The value of corporation stocks that people sell
brokerage offices headed upward after the
started But
Now that only being discussed prices sinking
They'd fall much faster farther about peace
sured But spokesman have passed the word
that we've to the teeth for future
that the orders and the will continue for while
What catastrophe would the capitalist private
profit racket and peace-were be
established Orders would be cancelled Jobs would be lost
Wages and dividends would disappear And the securities
which pay people for owning them would longer be
How long the American people going to tolerate,
prove and for economy depends upon
its activities completely that nothing destructive than
bloody guarantee its existence? And
war?
Wouldn't it be better for the boys of this generation if the
of the nation owned by all the people and
wealth produced for producers ntead of for
to sell and boys forced submit mill
ay service in which robs them of opportunity
that take their lives?
Or don't the fathers and mothers United States
think so?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The Grange Mutual Life
Company
Has filed in this department sworn
statement of it's condition on December
81, 1850. in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana
1947, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
7, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Life insurance in this
State until the thirty-first day of
March, 1852.
further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 195O-The
actual amount of Capital-U.S Deposit
to be, NONE; the aggregate Income for
the year 1850, s53O,316.14; the aggre-
gate Disbursements for the year 1850,
1924, 1864; the aggregate Assets are,
$2,212764.28; the aggregate Liabilities
except Capital, are, S1,895,445.S3; the
Surplus over all liabilities is, $317,-
31S.45; the Surplus as regards policy
holders is, $317,318.45.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this 1st
day of April, 1851
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
TeamsteF Official Named To
Labor : Management
Committee

Frank J. Birmingham, longtime
business agent of the Butte Team
sters Union, has been appointed lab
or member on the regional labor
management committee having head
quarters in Minneapolis.
Similar committees are being set
up throughout the country, in 10
regions. Purpose of the joint COM
mit5ees is to assist in the mobiliza-
lion Of civilian manpower under the
nations military program, and other
essential activities.
The committees are established und-
Ell the US. Department of Labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
Invitation For Bids

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Board of Examiners of the
State of Montana al the office of the
said Board in the Capitol Building in
the City of Helena at 10 o'clock AN.
(MST) Thursday, August 2, 1851, for
the furnishing of all labor, repairs,
supplies and equipment necessary to
construct a premixed bituminous sur
face course on streets and roads at
Montana State College, Bozeman, Mon
tana, by resurfacing existing bitumi-
nous mat now in place on a gravel
base, together with necessary grading
excavating, in accordance with plans
and specifications on file in the office
of the State Board of Examiners, Cap
itol Building, Helena, Montana.
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amined and obtained at the office of
the Engineer, State Board of Examin-
ers, Mitchell Building, State Capitol,
Helena, Montana.
A certified check in the amount of
five per cent (596) of the bid, made
payable to the State Treasurer, must ,
be furnished by bidder with his bid as
a guarantee that if awarded the con-
tract he will enter into a contract and |
furnish the necessary performance |
bond.
Each bidder must have license from |
the Montana State Board of Equali- |
cation in a classification that will al
low bidder to execute the contract.
Your Proposal must be enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the under
signed and clearly marked across the
face For Construction of Road and
Street improvements at Montana State
College, Bozeman, Montana"
The Board of Examiners reserves
the right to reject any or all bids and
to waive technicalities as may be deem
ed necessary in the interest of the
State. No bids will be considered ex-
sept those from contractors ascertain
ed to be experienced and responsible.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA
By: w. L. Fitzsimmons, Clerk
State Board of Examiners
July 13-20-27-1951
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
What Other Papers Say
About Smith Act Decision

''No decision could be less Ameri-
can in spirit than that of the court
majority. Our highest tribunal has
meekly surrendered to McCarthyism
and Clipped away at our liberties. $"
New York Post.
''In the past we have always said
that we will stand in the market place
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

"True Democracy makes no in
ouiry about the color of the skin.
or place of nativity, or any other
similar circumstances of condi-
n."-ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

eve have spent hundreds of
millions of dollars in diking the
river, strait jacketing it in levees
that do little more than narrow its
channels and add to its destructive
force. SEN JAMES MURRAY,
in introducing new MVA bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

and compete with any and all ideas.
But now we have become fearful.
We are trying to put an idea into
Jail" Madison (Wis.) Capital
Times.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

To dehumanize education is like
taking the nutrition out of food: 1t
is contradiction in terms which pro-
duces only the semblance of the
thing offered.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

Average butterfat production per
cow per year on Minnesota farms has
climbed from 239 in 1880 to 301 in
1949, eggs per hen from 10 to 1876.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1o2e-TwENTY-F1vE YEARS AGo-1926

Sept 2o-F Citizens Banks Of Mt Sterling conso-
First Citizens Bank of Mt Sterling
dollar bank Madison Fayec and Pcka-
counties.
Sept 2o-Chares Decker and Mrs Guy Decker London
contacts
wire while working at Crclevie
Bible Class annual Pig Roast
Sept Weber start of work on 5000 West
jefferson Elevator Plant be completed in 90 days
Sept Beey Mems Coters London start closing
of $4,000 stock.
Sept Bagton Booth Volunteers Of America Fame,
speaks London Prison Farm
37th annual County WCIu
ton
Mt Sterling reapponed chairman Of Agri
cultural committee of Ohio Bankers Association
Jefferson increased to 12c qt: &c pit
Sept 27Bg Wrestling program ReSaca ball park promoted by
T. w. Stabird Charles Harper.
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-1941
Sept 20Bishop Henry Wise Hobson Cincinnati confirms class
Trinity Episcopal Church, London.
Sept 2Nohern Lights visible all parts Of Madison
attract hundreds of spectators.
Sept 22-Carcncc Bugg after ID night
Plain City.
Sept lighting ways public places grant
ed to Ohio Edison Co., by London Council
Sept Coming Chrisrnan Chapel
Sept 24John Buswef H. killed by falling
Blair Pike, jefferson Township
Sept 25London council limit parking Saturday
Main High Second restricted areas
2Case typhoid London brings warning
from health officer
Sept 26Heavy wndstorm
building at fairgrounds damaged by falling tree.
Sept 26Wllam Hook township
ducts Corp Efficient Production Award SIPS scholarship OSU
at Ohio All Congress at 0SU.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

happened he'd have to ask for
election anyway.
When British ruling party has
only a slim majority or is out
voted. it faces the question: Does
1t still represent the wishes of
the people or have the people lost
confidence in it?
In Britain-unlike this country
where politicians hold office for
fixed period, no matter what
happens the only way to get the
answer on public confidence is to
call for elections and let the
people vote at once.
That's what Attlee did. The
elections will be Oct, 25. He may
lose. He seems to have decided:
Better find out now than later.
If he was forced into elections
later, when things are tougher,
he might be sure to lose.
Neither party has announced
it political program or platform
yet. But no matter which party
wins it seems certain to stand
shoulder to. shoulder with this
country in foreign affairs against
Russia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
FACE IN THE DIRECTION you ARE WALKING
Reprinted from TlMEl

There praa the Penfagons +errazzo and
channels Administration Department of
Buildings Management Naturally the situation called for
That called for special equipment So the matter
food TO the National Bureau of Standards Division of Research
and Development. There machine built and labeled
'Siqler Pendulum impact Type Slipperiness Tester"
This device designed determine the coefcient Of friction
which index of relative sppenes delivered the
General Services Administration Department of Buildings Mama
cement survey team. The team surveyed After weeks
report Freely translated from the Penaeonese said: the
foors aren't too slippery ALL people around here
careless.
Bureaucracy knew what do The situation obviously
called for orenfafcn So the Safety Fire Prevention and
feeon branch OF the Public Buildings Service called
After study it suggested that oil chief clerks and
five officers issue memorandums TO employees warning them
against unsafe acts Lest week duly
lined fu OF useful advice Sample Point To: Face in the
direction you walking g.'-TME
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
EAST RANGE

Mrs. Lizzie Anthony has re-
turned from Urichsville, Ohio
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Isabel Peters who has
been seriously i'll. She reports
her daughter much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maggard visited
relatives in Kentucky this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker,
Visited Rev. George Wood and
wife. at Irwin, Sunday, Mr. wood
has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Grace, at
tended a reunion at Buscyrus,
last Sunday Sept. 10.
Mrs. Oliver Barker is visiting
relatives at Hillsboro.
Portia the small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, of
Plumwood spent the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Betty Lam
bert, other guests on Sunday at
the Lambert home, were Glenn
Van Dyke, of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter
Rena. sons Junior, and David and
Mrs Harsh, all of Plumwood.
E.nslc we1a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
HIRE The HANDICAPPED
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
Plan Dairy Tour
For Farmers Here
tUithOut penalty

Directors of the Madison Cour,
ty Dairy Service Unit planned
county wide dairy tour to the
Central Ohio Breefing Association
Bull Farm on Nov. T. at their
recent meeting in the County Ex-
tension Office.
They set Nov. % as the date
of their annual meeting and ban
quet and scheduled an all uay
dairy program for January IT.
Other items of business were in
terviewing the prospective milk
tester, whom they agreed to hire
upon completion of the milk test
ing course at Ohio State Univer-
sity the first two weeks in Octo-
Der. There were 18 herds on the
DHIA testing when the program
was discontinued in May due to
the lack of a tester. The testing
will be resumed the last two
weeks in October and continued
once a month thereafter. 1t was
voted to accept the bill Of 25
rosettes for the 4-H club dairy
classes at the Madison County
Fair. Rosettes were given to the
top five in each of the five dairy
breed classes in the 4-H division
by the Madison County Dairy
Service Unit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Chapter 36

Chapter SO
Jigger asked, What happened
when you offered her your love?
"She laughed" Scott said and
the memory burned in his face.
1t was Jigeer's first sight of the
side of the professor that could
fit the role of murderer and per-
Secutor.
When did you decide to muir
der her2h
Then
Just like that You decided
that rather than surrender her to
Leighton you'd murder herr"
Scott shook his head slowly. Il
didn't decide, or think. | just
killed the laugh He shuddered
as from an inner chill. Il didn't
know / was strangling her.
But then you made a conscious
decision-You decided to frame
Merle Leighton
He was responsible for what
I'd done--It was he who muir
dered her"
Come now, Professor, that
Qualifications little thin. Leigh
ton had right to romance a
pretty girl"
"He was a trifler, married
man seeking sport" SCOTS eyes
entreated Jigger, as though the
condemnation of Leighton was of
surprising Importance to him.
Jigger said, leighton was way
out of bounds, / agree. But you
delude yourself about your mo-
tives. You wanted more of the
girl than you admit, even before
Leighton's appearance on the
scene. There was something more
to your motivation Something
as sick as the wish of an old man
to inflict his passions on a girl
more than two generations young
or. AS sick, Professor, as the ro-
mantle fiction you write for the
sex pulp magazines"
Scott crept deeper into his chair
as Jigger continued, Saying that
just her youth attracted you
that you wanted to share harm
lessly in small moments of it, is
sheer naturalization. 1t goes a lot
deeper.
You got something when you
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

you blew irl-laughing like
happy travelling salesman, full of
good stories and fresh gossip of
far places.
On, it's always better when the
big fall guy rolls into town.
GUNNER is 9 warm cocoon, a fat
and drowav tire. Summer is for
dreaming, and resting and nest
ing.
But Autumn is for scherning.
Autumn is q get-up-and-go on
with new living month. Autumn
is q signal to call us back from
recess buglc to send us back
into the battle and try to make
our dreams come true, before
chill winter wraps US in the years
cold cocoon.
It is the season of new projects,
higher goals, bigger problems
and fresh faith to deal with them.
The bee forsakes the flowers;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Urges Factories
In Italy Be Used
For Defense Work

WASHINGTON Up Pre-
nlier Alcide De Gasperi of Italy
has urged the western powers to
use his country's idle factories
and manpower to turn out goods
for the common defense.
Speaking to the National Press
Club. the Premier acknowledged
Italy is SO poor in raw materials
"its existence for years, when
viewed from statistical view
point, has seemed an impossible
ity.
Italy has, however, rich re-
source in the ability and willing
ness of its industrious people to
work." he said,
He said italian factories could
be used for defense production
lin such a way that costs are
less for you and at the same time
the standard of living of our
people is not lowered.
Moreover, he said, there is a
moral aspect to the problem.
"A starving or discontented
people can not produce properly,
they can not be strong as de-
fense force or can not resist eff
fectively the lure of the extrem-
lists, he explained. Many of the
people in our country who voted
Communist are not followers of
Marx and Lcnin. They are simply
people who do not have enough
to eat or people who do not feel
secure about work and their stan
dard of life"
De Gasperi said Italy must
leave no stone unturned" in its
efforts to raise the living stand
ard and cut down unemployment.
But the basic problem, as he put
1t. is that Italy has too many
people for its size and opportun-
tiles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

snooped into her emotions and
love revelations. You lived those
emotions, and in effect they graft
fled you. That was the measure
of your lust. You had no real
intimacy with the girl, but you
killed her as a rejected lover.
You didn't actually know Leigh
ton, nor, for obvious reasons,
were you ever really in competi-
ton with him. Yet you saw him
as d successful rival and marked
him for murder too-And murder,
mind you, by a slow, fiendish tor
ture. You first confronted him
with a murdered mistress. Then
you began to drop clues, while
you watched the trap close slow
ly around him. You even sent
him photographs, so that he
could know no peace. And today,
you hanged him"
First a look of inexpressible
sadness, like child's, then Scott
asked querulously, I'm not
sane"
I'm afraid not"
SCOTS mouth trembled. They'll
commit me?'
II doubt that. More likely you'll
be convicted and executed" Jig
ger paused eontemplatively. you
plotted too ably and well, not to
be judged legally sane, You
watched that first night in the
rain, then phoned the police so
that the body would be discov-
cred. You left the note in the let
terbox, so that the true identity
of the corpse would be found
out Jigger stopped, and asked
When did you put that note in
the letterbox?"
Tn the morning"
Jigger nodded. after the po-
lice had searched the box-That S
how / came to find it. No, Scott.
Your cold, thought-out method
makes you legally sane, a certain
ty for the District Attorney to
get a capital conviction. The way
you staggered the leads, doled
out the clues. played me against
the police-"He stopped and look
ed at Scott curiously, why didn't
you involve Leighton all at once
Make that first note read to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Shall We Sign Article IA

men of the earth who hope, with
many fears and misgivings, for
the coming of a better day. If
so, Article Ia expresses for you
your hopes and aspirations.
The United States, characters
tically, is in quandary. But our
being in a quandary is not our
fault. 1t is the fault of the world
in which we live 1t is the fault
of time when, even more per-
haps than in the past good words
are distorted to bad meanings.
This is our quandary:
If we subscribe to Article Ia we
recognize the rights of nations to
pass laws restricting press free
dom under the guise of protect
ing national security, public NOR
ais, somebody's reputation or
what have you.
If we do not subscribe we go
on record against the principle of
freedom of information as
world ideal.
Russia probably is in no guam
dary on this matter. She has been
against the covenant from the
beginning and presumably will
not ratify it. Russia does not be-
lieve in freedom of information.
The Russian principle is to con-
troll information for the good of
the state. Russia is honest and
consistent in this policy.
If we are equally honest and
consistent we will sign the CO.
venant. Thus wo will put ourselv-
eS on record for freedom of in
formation. Thus we will voice
the aspirations Of the millions
who hope for a freer world. And
if in Section we also voice their
n1isgivings, this is as well as we
can do at this time.
But the convenant, even if we
sign it, will not open any doors
TO our foreign correspondents
that the foreign nations want TO
keep closed.
BY Edward F. Mason, iowa
Publisher" editor.