davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-27
Initiative No. 48

Initiative No 48 which will appear on the ballot
November the result of petionng of thousands
of the states citizens most of whom be assumed to have
been benefited by oseopath treatments who have friends
relatives or acquaintance who have been SO benefited
The bill provides not only for rigid controls the
c of oseopahy but establishes requirements of the highest
standards for those to be licensed practice this state AS
matter of fact the educational requirements of such prac
TONERS established in the proposed law are equal to or
higher than those required of the medical practitioner
Opponents of the measure yep that the bill will grant
every oeopath practitioner the right to do general
This false propaganda nothing else We call attention to
Section of the BILL of which voter in the state
should receive This provides:
econ @ @ state S dd t een thee soremens provided
certificate practice oepathe physician present. (a) evil
having completed of at least nine months each
instruction in recognized and regularly
Quoted college or OBJ present evidence of having completed postcard
uae Of least nine months surgery in recognized and egu
supervision and oneyear course of training at least nine months as
doing surgical work The applicant
shall further be required successfully examination
who shall be called by the Board The
which authorized call
major surgical practice shall each hold license
authorizing him practice major general and each such
surgical practice least
We do not beeve-and we believe that any reputable
physician will admit rgh-that every medical prac
toner with D.. back of his is by talent train
competent We believe that there be
competent oseopahc practitioners who could qualify them
selves efficient and that there already
qualified.
Opposition this measure, stems is to be expected
Medical Association which follows the lead
that in doing it working for the best interests
the public We believe that this will provide ade
many practitioners of oeopathy serving the people
the state and those who later to the state
The character of the opposition against the
indicated in the following:
is HeaIh League
When is political machine used misad and misnfom the
public.
S Public Health League?
mecopocal organization nnived from behind
viii medicine Initiative
and when socaled Health formed?
During the month of September Helena which time the Ecu
California Medical
to a
What is the purpose of this Health
California page % I'VE HAVE FOUND 1T BETTER
CARNATIONS DESIGNED FOR PURPOSE. NO
CHARGE ALWAYS
DON'T THAT THROW YOU,
WILL KNOW THAT 1T TRUE" bold ours)
activities of this socaled League?
California
CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
A PECULIAR STEPPED IN POLITICS." They
this particular breed
the policy of the Public Health League?
fornia OF DON'T BE AFRAID z
LITTLE DIRTY IF NECESSARY. YOU CAN ALWAYS
to
yellow distributed
o Misrepresentation IS
California
majority years working
the deea by al
THAT MONTANA CITIZENS HAVE AN EQUAL t
SENSE OF FAIR PLAY a
For unbiased truthful information vital issues of In
x.Lo4 The Wi 10
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-27
Bozeman, Montana.

Dear Editor:
When one sees so many bright boys
about town from IS months to and
years old, that will probably have
to go to war when old enough to be
drafted into the army, because their
parents are not interested in good
government, or the Christian religion,
and to stand for the general welfare,
and one wonders why so many peo-
pie take so little interest in the future
of our America, and the welfare of
our children and children's children,
it denotes a lack of Christianity and
patriotism.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce is a powerful machine in
every county in the nation that has
for years been fighting liberalism and
the church. A few lines taken from
National Union Farmer Antitrust
suit against At western railroads.:
attorney General Biddles state
ment that about 100 antitrust suits
against big corporations suspended
because of the war are to be re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-27

opened" If the republican church
people vote against or to defeat Presi-
dent Roosevelt and elect Governor
Dewey their suits will all be squashed
and the corporations will be free to
violate all laws. All corporations are
working with the republican party.
Continued ON Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-27
)ne hour later UP sent correction over the wire.

One hour later UP sent correction over the wire:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 (UP)-San Francisco gave
Dewey the biggest and most tumuuous welcome he has
ceved since he left New York. September Tens of thou
sands crowded Market Street pass Occasion
showers of futteed down the motorcade from
office NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. FL (UP) - Gov Thomas E.
Dewey Republican presidential nominee today opened two
day campaign for CALIFORNIA; important 25 electoral votes
There crowds along the of the motorcade
because pedestrians appeared of its significance
spite screaming sirens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-27
OPINIONS OF READERS


The Voice
effectively letters will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-27

For unbiased truthful information vital issues of
the day subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 1913, Helena, Mont
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

dom this company helped trans
port and SEE up the first Amerl-
can Army bakery that the city
had known in quarter century.
There were bullets whistling IN
MANY Of the streets and our men
were ordered not to leave the cap
of their trucks after nightfau,"
called First Sergeant Charles Curt"
right, 30, GIG Monson St, Peoria,
I'll.
Operating in one Of the smallest
bakery areas on the continent,
the unit has maintained gruell-
ing schedule of daily output
Every "a hours the company pro-
duces an average of $500 pounds
of bread, and on one occasion
when an emergency arose, pro-
duced $1,000 pounds in one day.
Since arriving in France, the bak-
er have baked and delivered
3,582,684 pounds of specially pro-
cessed, vitamin enriched bread.
1t has roasted and ground cof-
fee for 22,5Co,000 cupsfull.
Bread being used by the United
States Army, he explained, is the
richest in the world, surprising in
quality civilian brands and that
produced in other Armies. It Is SO
per cent of the diet of combat
troops who await shipment to
forward stations in giant staging
area served by the 1853. General
ly, throughout the Army, bread and
coffee are Ill per cent Of the
soldiers food.
FOOD properties OF bread run
close to IS per cent of the soldiers
oietetic needs" explained Sergeant
Edward L. Durham, 20, 1925 Dur
kee Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. whose
exacting task it is to estimate
daily bread needs Of units serviced
by his company and to secure al
ingredients, such as yeast q
dehydrated milk, from Quarter
master depots.
although we were trained on
American ovens" reported Techri-
cal Sergeant James D. Griffin, 81,
SO Harrison ST., Hartford, Conn,
we're now using special British
equipment that has upped our pro-
duction 800 per cent" Technical
Sergeant Griffin Supervises all
bakers and is in charge of the
cCmpan'ys huge coffee rooster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Mrs. S. M Powell. of Sweets
Royal Coffee Shop on No. Parish
ST., was the guest of honor at a
lovely birthday party recently CIV
Ell at the new beautiful Blue Flame
Club Many games and dancing
was enjoyed by all followed by a
delicious five course dinner, which
included also a huge and lovely
birthday cake presented to Mrs.
Powell Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Mosley, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Andrew Wilson, Sgt.
j. H. Snoddy, Foster General Hos
pital, Sgt. Leroy Tate. Fort Bragg.
N. c., Mrs. Beatrice Turner, Mr..
w. C. Brown, Miss Velma Knott,
Miss Jeneline Powell. South Bend.
Ind, Pfc. Willie F.. Brown, Mrs.
Beatrice Henderson, Mrs. Rosie
Young, Miss Tovis Bradford, Mrs.
Alma Wallard Mrs. Sadie M. Jones,
Mesdames Jessie Mae Squat. c. f.
Jackson, c. b. Brown, Deborah
Jackson, Annette McGowna, Jamie
Bell Ellis, Ethel Moore. Annette
Goings. f. T.. Norman, Misses Lille
B. Stovall, Lula Mae Wallace, Mat
Tie Clemmons and Messrs. G. w.
Williamson, Larkie Willis, Roose-
welt Harris, A. j. Tate, Robert Lee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Even though you are away from
home. make her fe that she Is
sharing your life by writing her
of your daily activities. BY so
ding, she will gradually become
convinced of your faithfulness.
J.DP-I am IS years old, have
been married but my husband and
| arc separated. We have four
children. He doesn't help me care
for them, and every time he comes
to see them he always finds fault.
He brings a different woman with
him every time he comes. wrote
and told him If he didn't have any
more respect than that he could
stay away. I love my husband and
would like for him to help me
raise our children. I need help and
would like to know what to do
right away.
Ans: On numerous occasi0a
since you separated, you have
tried to appeal to your husband
in nice way to help support the
children. He has refused every
request. Your only alternative Is
to take the matter to court and
take legal steps to secure finan-
cial help for the children. Once
he realizes that he Is going TO
have to support his family, he
may give up Is women friends
and become a respectable father.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30
Georgian On Duty
With Ack-Ack Unit

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC Sgt. James T. Benford
Jr., a former student at Georgia
Baptist College, Is now on duty
with an Antiaircraft Artillery Bat
terry
His organization affords protec-
ton for vital detectives against
hostile aircraft Sgt. Benford Is
now in charge of fifteen man gun
section manning the automatic wea
pom that is capable of dealing
blows to the enemy's low flying air
craft. He recently passed the First
Glass Gunners Examination and
received a Good Conduct Medal
and proves to be one of the best
in his line of work.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
IT. Benford Sr. 5i3 Fort Hill street
East, Macon. Ga, Sgt. Bsnford en-
tered the Army May, l94l and
came overseas August 1912. He re-
received training at Fort Bragg NJ
c.
Sgt. Benford has planned 60 take
the advantage Of the Gil Bill OF
Rights and take some technlcal
course after the duration. He SENDS
his best regards to his family ano
many friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30
What's The Answer
BY w. DOUGLASS BIZ
BROWN


For AMP
/. Who was the first Negro Of
the AAF to set foot on the Liberian
shore in World War II?
2. What is considered the Ne
gro's greatest contribution to civil
lization?
g. Who was the first bishop of
the AME Zion Church in America?
4. When and by whom was the
congregation now known as the
Abbysinian Baptist Church in New
York City founded?
S. Who was the first Negro en-
tertainer to ever appear at the
ultra Swank Club Algerian in Den
yer?
s. Who was the first Negro wo-
man to be appointed as nurse in
the Newark Health department?
HERE'S THE ANSWER
l. Pvt. Napoleon Edward Taylor
of Baltimore.
2. The processing or iron.
3. James Varick became the
first bishop in 1922.
a. 1t was founded in 1903, by the
Rev. Thomas Paul native of Exc
ter, New Hampshire.
S. Hattie Neels, popular actress
of stage, screen and radio fame.
6. The late Mrs. Eva Milford
Price, who was appointed in 1917.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30
ABBE'S NEW 1915 READINGS
ARE NOW READY

J.W.W-I am married and have
two children. My husband is in
service, overseas. / want to know
If / should buy a home now or
wait until my husband returns
home
Ans: There are many factors
to be considered before buying
home. Your husbands plans
for the future are uncertain -.
you are not sure he will care to
locate in the section where you
now reside. Then, too, you
should give him the privilege of
helping select home. You are
to be cvmplimcnted on your
management of your income. But
the thing for you to do row is
to invest your surplus savings in
War Bonds and wait until your
husband returns to buy a home.
You can be sure that your hus-
band will appreciate your
thoughtfulness and effort.
Cpl WI am seeking your adj
vice. I am in the Army and have
a wife and four children. We LIVED
very happily while we were to-
gether. I love my wife more thar
anything In the world and l an
trying to live a true. and clear
life. But I can't seem to under.
stand that a man can live true tx
his wife while away from home
What can I do to prove to he
love? I write her letters as swee
as I know how and try to do all II
my power to make her happy.
Ans: The uncertainty your
wife feels is caused indi-
rectly by the mistake you made
shortly after you two were mar
ried. Although she has tried to
put this in the back of her mind,
it does occasionally crop out and
has a tendency to arouse her
doubts. 1t is up to you to still
those doubts thru your constant
devotion and declaration of love.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30
Bakery Unit Furnishes Bread
To $4,000 Combat Troops Daily

a bang two days after the outfits
arrival in France, When its II 21-2-
ton trucks were senS racing INTO
sniper- ridden Paris, freed 1or
only five days.
Forming as part or giant Army
supply cavalcade which rumbled
into the French capital, convoy
during the first week of its free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

WITH THE 453rd QUARTER
MASTER BAKERY COMPANY
IN FRANCE - Bread for 78,ooo
combat bound troops is baked each
day by the 81 Negro soldiers IN tinS
special mobile bakery unit.
The units participation in the
United states Arfny's hberatlng
charge across Europe began with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Hair Powell, Chicago u, Misses
Ruth Hands, Juanita Reed, Tuske-
gee Institute. Hattye Henderson, of
Southern u; Joda Davis, Morris
Brown College, Louis Wilson, Pal
mer Memorial College. and Pfc.
George Cypress, Alfred Reed of
Meharry Medical College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Mrs. Rosie l.. Harvey, Hemp
stead, N. Y, Rev. r. F. Harvey,
chaplain Of Tuskegee Institute and
Dean and Mrs. Martin l.. Harvey,
Southern University, Scotlandville,
La, are the holiday guests of Mrs.
NJ. c. Collins. on North Parish
Street. Mrs. Martin L. Harvey is
the former Miss Claire Collins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Mrs. Eliza Pillars and Mrs. B. T.
McEween of Montgomery Street,
both of the staff of billiard Univer-
sity, New Orleans, La, are spend
ing the holidays with their fami-
lies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Mrs. Viola Summers of West
Pearl Street entertained a group OF
friends Christmas eve honoring her
sister, Mrs. Emma Cotton of Rose
street with surprise birthday
party. Many beautiful gifts were
received and delicious luncheon
served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Home from school for Christ
mas: Miss Dorothy Gross, recent
graduate of Lincoln University,
Misses Muriel Cypress, Nora Lou
Chambliss, Fisk University. Bever-
lyn Robinson, Gloria Tops, Mar
grette Jones, GWendolyn Greene,
OF billiard u, Rosa Waits, Wilber-
force u, Miss Esther Nolan, High
School, Chicago, Mrs. Mary Ruth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben CT. Olive of
Memphis, Tennessee, are the holi-
day guests Of Judge and Mrs. w. l..
Mhoon of West Pearl Street. Mrs.
Olive is the former Miss Ida
Mhoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Our sympathy goes out to Mrs.
r. A. Scott, and family, who re-
Gently lost their mother, Mrs. Cal
lie Tate, who had made her home
for several months in the Scott
home on West Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30
BY ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE


FREE letter
PRIVATE
quest ton pdy
WALLACE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30
Society SIants

zelmel North and Henry Edwards
The honoree received many beauS
tiful and useful gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Girl Scout Troop No. 81 visited
the soldiers at Foster General Hos
pital Thursday, December 81, UNI
der the leadership of Miss M +.
Brown. The scouts shoWered the
wards with fruits, nuts and special
gifts to the wounded service men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

SERVING IN BELGIUM - Sgt.
Lamar Bivins, son of Mrs. Mamie
Bivins, OF 1l46 Fortress Avenue,
has served overseas in England
and France, and is now serving in
Belgium. He is celebrating his 9th
birthday today. Sgt. Bivins is the
brother of Mrs. Jesse Thompson,
Mr.. VIM. Bivins, Mrs. Mary +.
SpearInan and Mrs. Inez Nesbit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Miss Thelma Fl. Jones, who is
teaching at Atlanta University, At
lanta, Georgia spent the holidays
visiting her parentss, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Jones, West Deerpark street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-30

Miss Pecola Haley left the city
last week to spend the Christmas
holidays with friends in Cincinna-
ii and youngstown, Ohio.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Catholic Daughters
To Celebrate
3rd Anniversary

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea will celebrate the third anniver-
sary of the local group Sunday even
ing at 1880 at banquet to be held
at the Rancho Grande. Miss Mary
Williams, Grand Regent of the local
chapter, will preside.
Following the visit last week Of
state territorial deputy, Mrs. Hester
Bowsher of Phoenix, when a meet
ing was held at the home of Msgr.
Luis Duval, the organization has
evinced much enthusiasm, and
promises a steady growth. Attend
ing last weeks meeting were: Mrs.
Hester Bowsher, who addressed the
group, Misses Mary Williams, jose
phine Itlue, Beatriz Arzate, Emma
Gourdin, Florence zeigler, Madeline
Van Hulse, and Mesdames Palmyra
Frazier, Tom Glannon, Mildred Pei
tier, Margarite Karam, Mary Mum
guia, Amalia Torres, Celina Karam,
Mabel Itule, Carmen Karam, Natalia
Shane.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Final Concert
December 18th
At High School

At the meeting held last Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Venable and Mrs. Dan Hop
kins, the Board of Directors and the
Concert Committee of the Nogales
Woman's Club made plans for the
concert to be held next Wednesday
evening in the High School Audi
toriun.
Juan Vale, one of Mexico's lead
ing pianists will be presented in the
final number of the concert series
fostered by this group in accordance
with the Good Neighbor policy, and
every effort is being made to urge
the populace to enjoy this outstand-
ing treat.
December 18th has been named
as the date for the Christmas pot
luck luncheon for members Of the
club, and, with Mrs. Max Arnold in
charge of arrangements, an enjoy
able time is assured. Guests are to
bring small gifts amounting to not
more than IS cents, for exchange.
Present at the meeting were Mes
dams John r. Lynch. presiding
Gordon Farley, z. G. Simmons, Jr.
Dawes Karam, Glenn Harker, E S
Edmonson, l.. M Hattenbach, S. M
Arnold, Paul Frink, Ben Zweig, Free
Gilmore, Dan Hopkins, and Mrs
Charles Venable.
#m##*#*##
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Patagonian Helps
Crack
Gothic Line

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy,
Dec. Pvt. Ismael r. Corales Of
Patagonia, Ariz., is a. member Of the
84th Chemical Battalion, one of the
units of Lieutenant General Mark
w. Clark's Fifth Army that recently
broke through the Gothic Line in
Italy.
The 84th landed in Italy on D Day
at Salerno and, going into action to
repel counterattack along the
Galore River, fought on the line
constantly for 118 days. The outfit
fired 28OO rounds of white phos-
phorous to cover infantrymen who
established bridgeheads across the
Volturno River. Their "a mortars
were effective enough to draw
special attention in the form of
counter battery fire at Venafro,
Pozzilli and other points in the
mountains to the north.
After IA days OF intensive training
the battalion was attached to ar
infantry division at Naples and sail
ed from there to Anzio, landing
there on D Day of the beachheac
campaign. The 84th this time stay
ed in the line 1873 days, supporting
repulse of several German counter
attacks and giving impetus to the
May breakthrough at Cisterna.
On the beachhead the 84th con-
centrated fire on observation posts
tanks and other vehicles and per-
! sonnel, supported patrol actions ano
fired counter-battery, Introductory
and harassing missions. The outfit
subsequently supported units that
captured the Alban Hills and Rome
and was relieved June s.
The 84th returned to action te
support the drive to the Arno River
and through the Gothic Line.
/ Passed for Publication by Cens0r)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Duane Bird, Jr.
Continued from Page One>

Continued from Page One>
fire to bear upon the enemy. He
continued to man the weapon while
enemy shells fell around him. Ser
geant Birds bold and rapid action
contributed in a large measure to
the successful repelling of the enemy
counterattack. His personal bravery
and intrepidity on this occasion re-
fleet the highest credit upon him
self and the Armed Forces of the
United States"
The letter from Duane, Jr, in
which he enclosed the citation, was
written in Luxembourg and was sent
via airmail
In the letter he said, ST ran on to
Bruce Powell in Belgium not long
ago. He is the first person I have
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Celebrates
8th Birthday

Robby Shane celebrated his 9th
birthday by giving a party for his
schoolmates Sunday afternoon at
the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. william H. Shane, on the
Tucson road.
A pinata in the shape of Santa
Claus was a feature of the day.
Robby's guests were Guillermo
and Eddie Robinson, Victor and
Tommy Edge, Dickie and Louie
Fleischer, Henry Lee Burton, Carol
and Buddy Etchert, Barney Vinyard,
David Karam, Joe Wise, Norman
Algert. John and Virginia Meadows,
Jocelyn Sykes, Betty and Anne
Lowe, Irma Haro, Alva Lydia Rob-
inson, and Rose Yvonne Shane.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
LILLIAN CHATHAM
IN "WHO'S WHO"

Miss Lillian Chatham was named
this week as one of the II students
of the University of Arizona to be
listed in who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges" Miss
Chatham, who is a senior at the
university this year, having spent
here college years there, is majoring
in business administration and sec
retarial work.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church School, 9:45. Mrs. Harry
A. Wilson, superintendent Primary
DEPARTMENT meets the same, hour
Mrs. K. P. Rocker, superintendent
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Theme. Choosing a Life Work -
This will be a service dedicated t.
helping young people in the PROC
lem of deciding what they VIII do
in life. Young Peoples Fellowship
meets at 1880.
The choir will sing an anthem. A
special invitation extended to all
who do not worship elsewhere to
share with us in this service.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
PAGE FIVE

seen from Nogales.
"A lady fixed us up a wonderful
steak dinner, the first really good
meal have had since left the
states
In his letter he asked his father
to send him some warm, water
proof gloves, and some nice, warm,
woolen socks"
Sgt. Bird was wounded in Belgium
on Sept. Z, 1914, month after he
received the Silver Star, and dis
charged from the hospital Oct. 4,
1914.