davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

For the outstanding athletes
portrayal this week, we have Sc
lected Nathaniel "What-A-Ma
johnson, regular fullback of the
Sou 1922 football team and coach.
johnson is "a years old, feet
and 6 inches in height and tips the
scales at 1876 pounds. A native of
East Orange, N. j.. he starred in
football and baseball while attend
ing high school there. From 1884
to 1887, he was an all-state back
and in '38, he was placed on the
country's all-scholastic high school
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
Charity Game Chnrted
For Cananea Sunday

Twenty gridiro stalwarts
from the Sou and a full team
froIn the 372nd Infantry Regt.
will display their football talents
Sunday to a crowd of Mexican
spOrtslOvers as they stage
charity game in Cananea.
The game, arranged for by
the Lions Club, Will be for the
benefit Of Cananea's Christmas
fund for poor children.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

and final quarters.
The first tally Of the game
was set-up deep in the territory
of the 372nd, when Aiken,
their quarterback, funnbled on
the |10-yard line and SOUS Hank
Moore recovered. After three line
bucks, Griffin, 16O pound sou back,
scored by Slashing off his own right
tackle. The conversion attempt
missed
In the second period, the 372nd
had marched to the Sou 35 yard
line from the kickoff There, a
holding penalty by SOU moved
them to the twenty. Completing
pass to the 8, they lost the ball on
downs as SOUS line held firm,
Johnson, standing on his own goal
line got off bad kick that travelled
only 20 yards and again the rifle
men took over. Edwards romped off
the strong side of his line for IS
yard gain, then through the center
for an additional yards. McCline
went to pay dirt on the next play
with a quarterback sneak play.
"Railhead" watson blocked
Wentworth's attempted point after
the touchdown The half ended
with the score tied at Gall.
Early in the third period, SOU
took the ball on downs and marched
So yards in four first downs for
their second. score. 43 yards, with
the Griffin, Johnson and Watson
alternating in carrying the pigskin,
were gained through the line on
quick opening power plays. The
other Is were granted by clipping
penalty. The tally was made by
Blackman. Again the conversion
attempt by Blackman failed.
372nd Evens Up
Not intending to be outdone, the
372nd took the ball on downs on
the SOUS % yard line late in the
third quarter and the drive did
not end until Barnes went into the
end zone from the one foot line.
Leaks. in his attempt, couldn't find
the goal posts and the score was
12-12.
In the closing minutes of the final
period, Griffin who played the
safety position on defense, inter-
cepted a pass thrown by Edwards
on the infantrymen's 45 and re-
turned the ball to the IL YARD
marker before he was bumped out
of bounds by Finney. At this point
the forward wall of the 372nd
strengthened and Sou failed to
cain the necessary yardage for
first down. With the ball resting
on the 3-yard line, Edwards got
off a beautiful spiral punt that
scared 81 yards through the air
into the waiting arms of Griffin.
Taking the ball on the run, ne
advanced it 19 yards forward. seem
inc to be trapped, he reversed ms
field and began to pick up ms
blockers. From there on past the
infantry's goal not a hand was
laid on him and he scored stand
inc up. Even though he is credlted
with a As yard touchdown sprint,
he actually travelled a distance OF
az wards. This is due to his making
q complete reverse of the playing
field which is SO yards in width:
The point after the tally talleo
~------~-------~->~~>~>>-N~
and maiored in physical education.
Then came the man!
Last year he was one OF the posi-
teams mainstays and awarded the
most valuable player award.
During the summer, he served as
the catcher on the posts champion
shin baseball and softban teams
Prior, to his induction, Johnson
was coach of the East Orange Semi
Pro football team and is now at
tached to the Post Recreation Of
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
Sou Football Team Wins Over 372nd
Snorling Sou Team Battles !
Swapping Infantry All -Stors
ToOne Touchdown Victory
By CPL. CALVIN ADAMS

In the hardest fought contest SCU gdiron glad
ators defeated 372nd Infantry Regiments Al-Sar football
CIeW ny .
The SCUmen spanked by the brilliant running of Griffin
and the field generahp of Nathaniel Johnson proved
the gun be the better They in the first third
final e-. ~
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

Substitutions, SOU: Walter Pow
ell, t; j. Jones, hb; Henry Beatty,
hb; Lloyd Porter, hb; Chas. Rabb.
6; H. Wingo. e.
372nd Inf: Benitto, Leak, w.
Thomas. Carpenter Irwin, Huff
man, Webb, Catherwood, Webb,
Sutton, Folks, Ferguson.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
SPORT SCRIPT
By. PVT. CALVIN ADAMS

NEdltOr'S, Note: This is the first
in a series of articles that will
feature the outstanding athletes
of this post this winter.)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

again.
Two minutes later, the game
ended with the ball in the posses
sion Of the 372nd.
The starting lineup was as fol-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
Cage Team Begins Practice

Coach Tom Turner, of the
SOU basketball team announces
the first practice of the season
for attached units. The practice
session will be held at the Field
House on Tuesday evening. AL
hopefuls are invited to attend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20
Missouri Valley Authority (MVA)-

phosphate deposits estimated at five six billion
tons-an nexhaustibe supply experts What
portion of this within Missouri basin boundaries do not
know Certainly much Of it be reached by power de-
lveloped by MVA. There is then why M.VA
should only supply its fertilizer needs but those of
most of the Mississippi valley states we'll Why harvest
only spear of when unity of development
will make possible gather two with about the effort?
Progressive farmers all the northwest fully alive
the situation They know of the need for land fer
tzer Most of them have experimental along these lines
Many know what has happened under IVA Some
familiar with the typical story of Alabama share cropper
Clark Clark and family lived in board cabin and
by aid mule homemade sled farmed SIS OF
exhausted yellow clay SOIL badly eroded Year after
and cotton Corn yield got down to eight
bushels per with cotton yield in about
1886 Clark became. IVA demonstration farmer
furnished all told tons of phosphate and advice
BY 1913 he harvesting sixty bushels of oats
and his sedge side hill had become clover
pasture The mule and homemade sled replaced by
tractor mower grain drill and other machinery. On the
small herd of fine CATTLE the children have shoes
food to eat and the cabin has been enlarged
into home electrically equipped Clark has started to cash
the million year old drama from dead fishes in
ancient Siurian to bumper crops in Alabama suspect
lot of northwestern farmers willing and anxious to do
likewise. An M.V.A. will do it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20
RESOLUTIONS

Re: Proposed 22nd Amendment to thu
Constitution of the United States
Whereas, Sixteen state legislatures
have very quietly gone on record il
favor of 22nd Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, ant
Whereas, This amendment proposes
to cut the taxes of the higher income
groups to flat 25 per cent of then
taxable income, and
Whereas, This move is detrimental
to the war effort and the morale OF
our fighting forces, and
Whereas, The losses sustained by
our government by this proposed law
would, in part, have to be made up
for by further taxing the vast major
ity of our population who are wage
earners and farmers, and
Whereas, This move would, if sue
cessful, work a severe hardship upon
the workers throughout the country
and tear down that which our progress
sive and democratic forces are work
ing and planning for in order to make
our people and aur country prosper
Gus in the postwar period, and
Whereas, An additional tax upon
the pay check of the worker would
lead to disastrous results as he is
already over burdened with huge
tax, plus an undue increase in the
cost of living, also an inability to Sc
cure additional wages owing to the
various decisions of the War Labor
Board prohibiting the worker from
getting same, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Missoula County
Central Trades and Labor Council go
on record as condemning this pro-
posed amendment as a sneak plot
against the security of our nation, and
be it further
Resolved, That copies of this res
olution be sent to all local unions
affiliated with this council, urging
their concurrence in this resolution,
and be it further
Resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be sent to the Montana State
Federation of Labor, the American
Federation of Labor, and to the labor
press.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20
WARDS ILLEGAL
UNION BUSTING
EXPOSED In COURT

CHICAGO (WDL) = Montgomery
Wards practices of discharging work
ers for union activity were publicly
exposed in arbitration hearings before
Federal Judge Knous. Local 20 OF
the United Retail, Wholesale and De
partment Store Employees of America
CLIO, demonstrated that in Al specific
cases, Montgomery-War had fired
people for ridiculous and trumped UP
reasons or otherwise severely disci
plined them.
In one case, the company had Anton
MUTT, a highly-skilled stationary en-.
gineer, arrested one night, thrown
into jail and then fired. The charges
He was accused of stealing one onion,
a half loaf of bread and two slices
of fried veal. The Company Protec-
chance to explain that he brought the
meat from home several days before
and was taking the food downstairs
to feed it to the catsl
Roselle Mannino of the Packing De-
partment was fired because the Chi
CdSO pOllC6 dTI6Sl6u u6I Ou inc picket
line. The right to picket has been
upheld by the supreme court of the
United States. Miss Mannino's case
went to court and was dismissed by
the judge. But she is still fired.
Coming to work one morning before
1880 am, the secretary-treasurer of
Local 20, Adolph Loresch, went to
the cafeteria and had some coffe and
rolls. 1t is the general practice for
all who come to work that early to
take a breakfast pass in addition to
the two regular washpasses. Adolph
Loresch was fired one morning for
going to get some breakfast while his
wife was in the hospital.
Publicity such as this has caused
Montgomery-Ward to lose over 1870 in
sales in six months, while Sears
Roebuck, it's leading competitor,
gained 1919. Montgomery-Ward must
learn to deal fairly with labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20
PACServes
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
republican governor of Pennsylvania,
Edward Martin, has announced: Per
sonally l don't have any resentment
against the PAC at all | wish more
people would get interested in politics.
1t would be much better for our coun-
try"
Upswing for co-ops and Unions
Running through this anti-labor
campaign is the inference that Roose-
welt has favored labor unions at the
expense of farmers. The truth of the
matter boils down to two PROPOSE
tons:
l. Farm and labor prosperity depend
upon each other Farm and labor
income go up and down together
2. The Roosevelt administration has
legalized trade unions and their ac-
tivities, which have grown rapidly
during the past decade. Their
splendid war production record
proves that they are healthy part
of the American scene.
But farmers cooperative organiza-
lions, the counterpart of labor unions,
have also received government aid
and shown enormous growth. Today
about half of the nations farmers
are participating in the cooperative
compared to a third when
Hoover left office.
New York states Farmers for
Committee" warns farmers
mot to throw their votes away on
who can find nothing more
positive to recommend themselves
than that vote for them is a vote
labor or Sidney Hillman"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20
1T HAD TO HAPPEN

We yield to no one in our admira
ton for law and order and our love
of decorous behavior in public.
But we can't also help having al
admiration for the young woman who
is accused of smashing dishes in a
Cambridge, Mass, observation-disclosures
she was told:
Don't you know there is a war
on?"
Her request had been the seeming.
ly reasonable one to substitute squash
for potatoes when the waitress used
the phrase that has become fight
ing slogan to the nations customers.
We hail this New England rebellion
as another Boston Tea Party-strictly
Illegal, but equally inspiring
delphia Record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20
Opinions Of
Continued from Page One)

tCOntfnueu from fHRe ohet
school, two years of college work (6
semester hours) in an accredited co
lege or university, and four years o
nine months each, actual attendance
in recognized osteopathic colleg
before graduation. Then he must pas
state board examination before HI
can practice. See Sections and L
of the proposed measure As. (Eacl
voter receives a copy
That still does not entitle him t.
do general surgery and no osteopathit
physician now practicing in the state
would be licensed as a general sur
geon by the passage of As. To dc
general surgery the practitioner would
have to get an added certificate, and
in addition to all the above, he would
have to spend two years in surgical
study and then before he could prac
tice is required to successfully pass
an examination in surgery and kin
dred subjects essential to general sur
gical practice" before a committee of
surgeons licensed to practice major or
general surgery who have been in
major surgical practice at least five
years. See Section of proposed 4S.
The examiners would be M. DIS as
only such so qualified are available.
An M. DIS license in Montana, which
he gets after one year internship,
places no limits upon his surgical
practice. If an osteopathic physician
puts in a year more than that and
then comes back and is examined by
a committee of M. DIS and passed,
why under Heaven shouldn't he get
a license? Surgery isn't any God
given perogative of any certain clique.
1t is a service of value to the public,
and if there is any one who has been
trained, qualified and capa-
BILE of rendering that service, the pub
lie is entitled to his services even if
he doesn't happen to belong to the
American Medical Association, or any
other clique. A number of states
make provisions for the practice of
general surgeons who
show evidence of training above the
regular course of training OF such
states 1 recall California, Iowa, New
Mexico, Pennsylvania, Utah. Okla
loma, Washington, West Virginia,
Missouri Colorado and several others
Again let me repeat in conclusion
hat not one single osteopath having
/ license to practice in Montana
would be licensed to do general sur
sery by the passage of 4S-not one.
Organized medicine knows this. In
rider to defeat Initiative No AS, they
eek to create with the public the i'm
'ression that osteopathic physicians
would seek to do indiscriminate gen.
raj surgery.
c. G. SUNDELIUS, d. o. |
Whitefish, Mont |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20
Erickson Urges
Continued from page one

tCOntinued from Page One)
Asia and the far east Montana peo-
pie are aware of all these factors and
they demand state administration
which will take the necessary steps to
give Montana the most advantageous
place possible.
THE present governor, after veto
ing small appropriation of $4,000
to be used for advertising Montana to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20

(The opinions and assertions ex-
pressed above are the private ones
Of the writer and are not to be con-
strued as official or reflecting the
views of the Navy Department or
the naval service at large)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20
FOR FDR

Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, former U.
S. minister to Denmark, says mo man
may be indispensable, but some men
are irreplaceable," so she's on her
way to New York to campaign for a
fourth term for FDR.-From PM.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20
Banner.
Continued from Page one)

NOUHtIHHtu fFOIH FHBt UHtT
president; directors: Charles Band
erob, S. A. Hinerman, F. S. Dexter
and Leo Doheny who has resigned
from the board.
J. M. Peterson, state secretary
treasurer for the past year has an
nounced that he cannot accept cleo
ton or appointment to the office for
the coming year. The office will be
filled by appointment by the new
board after the convention adjourns.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20

The CLIO Latin,Affairs committee is
making special survey of the living
and social conditions of Mexicans in
United States railroad camps.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20

SENATE SUPPORTER of Thomas {.
Dewey is Sen. Albert w. Hawkes., who
has consistently voted against pro-
gressive legislation. A former direc-
tor of the National Association of
Manufacturers, he champions the
views of big business in congress.
He's one of the controlling Republi-
cans in New Jersey-a state which is
chock full of pro-Dewey, anti-Iabor
GOPers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20

tourists, is hardly in a position to
convince the people of his sincerity
in sponsoring such plan as have
pronosed"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20

You cannot control what you do
not own
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-20

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-22
Clio Reaffirms Pledge
For No Wartime Strikes

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. -(P)- Fol-
lowing close upon the heels of a
fervent plea by C1O-President Phi
lip Murray, the 600 delegates to
the annual convention today unani-
mously. reaffirmed their no-strike
pledge for the duration, and thus
headed off any possible revolt
against its terms.
The resolution, which had not
been expected to reach the floor
until tomorrow, was read at the
afternoon session, and when the
reading was completed, Murray
came to his feet with his plea that
delegates maintain "the integrity
Of labor
Our people can't regard lightly
a pledge of this description" he
said slowly and solemnly, lit is a
sacred pledge made to the people
of the United States that it shall
be our purpose to help our boys
win this war. 1t is the purpose
of the CLIO to maintain this pledge
until the enemy is completely
whipped
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-22
|HAMICH HUDDLES
AS RUINED TOWN

HAMICH. Germany, Nov. 2l-(PI
Utterly smashed Hamich huddles
tonight as monument of ruins-a
monument to the most savage ac-
ton the veteran American infanry-
men here have ever known.
In two broken counter-attacks
that they had put in here, the Ger
mans suffered enormous casualties:
Only about one Nazi in every ten
got out of town. Bodies of German
dead have been carried out by the
truckload. Some bodies still lie in
the mud and under pulverized stone
heaps that once were buildings.
Some of our own troops went for
three days without food or water,
pinned in their foxholes by German
artillery fire which American com
mander 1t. Col. Charles T. Horne1
Of DoylestoWn, Pa, said was the
worst he ever had seen.
This morning it was possible to
bring up hot food-the first the
Americans had seen III seven days
Bulldozers have been working tt
clear away enough of the rubble tc
permit the movement of trucks
They came to a German tank
knocked out in a huge crat-r anc
simply buried it there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-22
LADY AST0R Halls
RUSSIAN PROGRESS

LONDON, Nov. 21-RHLady AS.
tor spoke her first public words oil
praise for Russia today but added:
II wouldn't be caught dead with a
British Communist
Communism in Russia has
taught the people to read" she told
a press conference commemor eting
her Is years in the House of Com
mons.
IA people can't think or reach
God until they learn to read. /
don't dislike Russian Communism.
1t has changed the European policy
of keeping the people poor and ig-
norant-look at Spain and ITALY,"
She declared France is not a
great country - mot even the
French believe that, but we will
give them a chance to become
great Nor, she added, is Russia
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-22
JOHNSTON URGES
new INDUSTRIES

GREENSBORO, Nov. 81 -P-
Eric A. Johnson, president OF the
L. S. Chamber of Commerce, said
here today that Americas postwar
domestic problem Of economic Sc
curitJ should be solved by the de-
velopment of new industries and
businesses by the investment of So
called risk capital.
Speaking under the auspices of
the Greensboro Chamber Of Com
merce, Johnston, a Spokane indus
tiialist, declared: Our problem is
rot one to be solved on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue fhe capitol but on
Main Street Of every town in Amer
lea"
Turning from domestic affairs to
the field of worlt. relations, Johns
ton, said the "most favorable in
surance against World War 111'
would result from Americas work
ing with the rest of the world.
Johnston predicted that stscov-
cries and developments made in
sicence and industry since the start
of the war would revolutionize the
country's way of living in years to
come, and that these developments
should be utilized in working out
home problems.
ITO solve our problems domesti-
cally," ne said. eve must see Am
erica in an entirely new perspec-
tive. We must strengthen our
selves internally. We must seek
to stimulate the investment Or risk
capital in new ideas for the anti
cipated return from them. Our
problem is not one to be solved
on Pennsylvania Avenue but on
Main Street in every town in Am
erica"
Describing Washington as a city
of magnificent distances" he re
marked, that is why good ideas
there are so far apart"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-22
OPTIMISM DROPS
AT AIR MEETING

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-sR-Work on
a global air transport agreement
continued today in an atmosphere
Of declining optimism that it could
be completed in Chicago.
While delegates to the interna-
tional civil aviation conference
studied, for the first time, the re-
suits of protracted private confer
ences between the Americans, Ca
nadians and British, the big
three" renewed attempts to answer
the questions left open in the j.
O0O-word proposal to establish the
International air administration
These questions-what are to be
the freedoms of the air. and "how
shall airline capacity be adjusted
to traffic needs described
as so closely related that one
answer will settle both. But that
answer is the one which has elud-
ed diplomatic and aviation experts
of the United States and the Brit
ish Commonwealth through months
Of private consultations in Lon
don, Ottawa, Washington. and Chi
cago.
Failure to find the solution here,
an official explained, will not mean
an end to the search. since such
| contingency was anticipated in the
agenda prepared for this confer
ence. Nevertheless, it would be
disappointment to delegation lead
ers who thought they saw path
to agreement after reaching CHI
cago and became determined to
follow it through before leaving.
The conference has completed
most of the work on a technical
agreement which goes far beyond
those signed at Paris and Havana;
it appears to be ready to accept an
interim agreement calling for some
cooperation; it is near determnra-
ton of IA method for setting up
route patterns through bilateral
negotiations in accord with COM
mon standards, and it has the
framework for an air transport
agreement.