davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Knox to Aid at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 90
Glenn Knox former grid star Of
William and Mary, will assist Coach
George Hope with the Richmond
Spiders this year.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Pucific Coast League

San Diego ct Seattle, rain.
Los Angeles, 81; San Francisco, l,
Oakland, =: Hollywood, 6.
Sacramento. z; Portland, 3.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Wim,Lose or Draw
Yankees Derry Has Weird Betting Record
By JOHN B. KELLER
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT,

NEW YORK Sept 2oRuss Derry, Yankee ouelder will
the Nat pitchers throwing their most deceptive
to the plate in the series here For
into the eighth inning
Evening star., 1945-09-20


total hits have been homers He has baed safely times
homer
And he has unusual
hits he has driven
Derry 230 but he be either
dangerous do-nothing batter in the circuit.
FerHss Seen as Rookie of the Year
Whenever baseball critics begin babbng the
year. the American League opinion toward
freshman pitcher with BoStons Red Sox
Others mentioned BinkS
spectacular outhder helpful hitter
with his 500 Also Tribes Meyer
hustng nfelder and Hal Peck outhelder with the AS
But the talk always gets back to Ferriss.
He has had sparkling He
NewhouerS
beaten nine times than Newhouser.
The Yankees have bothered him
four times and lost to him only Mats
twice and have Chcagos White
Ferrss
But Dave has riphed the Mats three
which his poorest
Fers given discharge from the Army Air Forces because
asthmatc condition
weed pollen was blowing around August Dave lost three al
though he has
remarkable record for big-league freshman
He has had two theegam winning seaks lost
than two that only gets
rookie of the year"
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Major Loop Flag
Races at Glance

REMAINING games:
American League.
Detroit-Against Cleveland. 3; st.
WaShinston-Against New York. 2;
Philadelphia, 3.
National League.
Chicago-Against st, Louis, 3:
PITTSBURGH, 4: Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis-Aga: inst Chicago. 3; Gin
clnnati. 5: Pittsburgh. l.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
lrish-Noyy Come Sold Out

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 (P.-The
Notre Dame-Navy football game to
be played in Cleveland Municipal
Stadium November 8 is a sellout.
Evening star., 1945-09-20

no more such orgies.
Evening star., 1945-09-20

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at st. L., $50 Bklyn. at Phila.
Bost at Bklyn., 2:3G ttwi-.n).
Only games.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Williams Now Entitled to Confirmation

Five weeks the committee by vote
of IA to s. refused to recommend the nomination of Henry
Wallace Secretary of Commerce.
Now the senate whole has voted Sc to 32 to con-
firm Wallace.
This senate vote represents first victory for the
man and, second, triumph intolerance and hate
only an initial victory however first skrmish in the
whole campaign for postwar America through the
Roosevelt program for 60,000000 jobs.
The second engagement already The senate agri-
culture committee voted IL g. against recommendation of
Aubrey Williams to head the Rural Elecrfcation Admins
traton.
1t is confident hope that sensible will
ride this action of biased committee did in the of
In instances little conservatives
deserted their party and their President alliance with
the republicans not all of the republicans
In Waaces democrats went In Williams
case, five.
both instances the pretended objections of those south
senators the Likewise their real objections
The pretended objections were that alace and Williams
not qualified administrators The records of the
explode those contentious.
The real objections the southern upon
the belief Wallace Williams equal rights human
freedom In Waaces case it was his opposition to the poll
In Williams it his role in organizing the fair
employment practices committee.
And of both the republican foes of Wallace and
Williams of their fighting
the 60 0000 job program.
That's the biggest issue of all. Yet scarcely
toned by enemies of Wallace and Williams.
to the President give the liberals full support
in fighting for his program
For on, they ARE going to fight.
Liberals tired of kowtowng these few Southern
They know that the President would have last
November without single southern state.
swallowed the appointment of Secretary of State
Stettinus and his six dwars and they being mighty
polite about the faux of this supposedly slick and expert
enced administrator his trip to Mexico
Liberals have gone along the compromise by which
Wallace stripped of the RFC other federal loan
agencies.
But Mr.. President there is a limit.
That is why look you nominate, head of the
other loan agencies, LIBERAL who be
upon fundamentally with Henry Wallace in
making reality of policy of 100000 jobs
is why give fullest
port toward the confirmation of Aubrey Williams.
These the next steps toward the nations goaLThe
Philadelphia Record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23

merce, Sheffield, Ala proprietor of bottlng company:
6. Twelve years of operation proves the wisdom of
establishing such organization and
IVA is great factor in the beerment Of social and
economic life and believe will continue to be if
tnued under non-poitical management -
Said Nile E. Yearwood president of the Chamber of Com
of Columbia, Tenn. contractors
Everywhere in the valley finds that light Shines
wheels turn and people with confidence in the
future The benefits of IVA both in time of and time
of and well known the 5000 900
pie within its region that they intellectually of its
activities
'"This Chamber of Commerce would be loyal the
business farmers aborers and of this valley
did its voice in behalf of IVA and the fareach
ing advantage it affords
Said President George w Katterohn Jr of the Greater
Paducah Association, Paducah KY building contractor:
e. There is not community within the influence of the
IVA that delighted with what has brought them
as result of this mammoth project"
A Boon to Industry
Said Mayor B. F. Worsham of Corinth, Miss @. In no
way has IVA had harmful effects community but
their interest local etup has been universally beneficial
Said w. H. Harwel president of the Tupelo Miss, Cham
Der of Commerce. Cheap Tupelo has been boon
industry and commercial establishments Union
Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23

ly belonged to generations to follow?
Perhaps at the time such steps were
then taken congress and capitalist
stooges, could wink at the ignorance
and rights of the people, but are the
people still so dumb that experience
even does not lead them to think.
Are we going to stand still and per-
nit our present government to SELL
what imperialists call our surplus
ships, planes, motor equipment, etc. to
chartered corporations at a fraction
of the cost the people have or must
pay for them?
Are we going to permit the govern
ment to give chartered corporations
air lines exclusive control of air trans
portation and at same time give them
at trifle cost-equipment to operate,
pie as the corporation over all can't
own or operate public owned utility?
Must we calmly agree that our own
state government can give the water
and power of the streams of our state
and all states-to chartered corpor-
ations in full control and ownership,
because our legislature and congress
is so benevolent and because the cor
porations are bold enough to ask it?
Can charters to operate be given to
corporations justly because they have
money and political pull, and co-opera-
tive rights of the people be ignored
and we be able to call this nation
of the people, for the people, by the
people?
Since the ownership of our vast re-
sources has passed out of the hands
of the people now living = also the
generations to come-and an effort
to restore by law or force would raise
the cry of COMMUNISM. Could the
people not justly claim release from
heavy taxation and ask that those
best able to pay return to the people
their unjust gains in the form of tax
money to establish public improve
ments and provide labor for the mil
lions of idle at close of the war?
e. B. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23
SHALL IRON BE MASTER
OR SLAVE?

Iron is the basic element in all
large scale industries, without it,
world civilization in it's present form
could not exist; England because of
its easily accessible iron ore and coal
became an industrial giant and
dominant World power. United States
blessed with an abundance of iron
and coal, leads all nations in its in
dustrial output and, as consequence,
is the most powerful nation on Earth
While iron is an essential part of
heavy industry and no nation indus
trially could get along without it, the
iron-age being definite milestone in
the Worlds progress, it is also fairly
well distributed throughout the world
with three outstanding centers of
Mount Magnitnaya, Mes
abb Range and Kiruna mine above the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23
Business Men Approve Operations

chambers of being dragged into the
fight against MVA The Colorado State Chamber of Com
for instance has asked the Colorado assembly to
resolution against creation of Missouri Valley Authority
The Missouri Valley Authority would be modelled on the
Valley Authority which has done much to bring
prosperity to it's part of the SOUTH
So we call the attention of the chamber of commerce
all other groups of business the Missouri valley
statements recently compiled from leading bunessmen
organizations including chambers of by the
Uniformly they say IVA is the grandest thing that
happened in the region. Following excerpts:
$50 Years Progress"
Said H. E. Lamar furniture dealer and president of Flor
ence, Ala, Chamber of Commerce:
Under the IVA the Muscle Shoals district embracing
Florence Sheffield and Tuscumbia wdely known as the
Cties and Muscle Shoals City, have made in
the past decade than in the preceding SO years
eff there have been harmful effects from IVA,
students local business
unable to discover them We have located industry
and of the highest type since inauguration of the IVA pro-
gram had previously enjoyed districts history.
"Had national IVA been instituted in 1888, embracing
river valley in the country try to what
would been made nationally instead of regionally
Nothing will further restore America and the world
all than the application of the IVA idea to
river valleys everywhere"
A Postwar Help
Paul Abel hardware merchant and president of the
of Commerce of Cleveland, Tenn:
The IVA has been exceedingly beneficial to commerce
industry in this community Do expect it to con-
tribute the maintenance of employment and industrial and
business activity when the is over? Yes, indeed!
Clifford Penand executive vice president of the Mem
,hs population 292 000) Chamber of Commerce. said
The low electric has been
and industry in this city There have been no
harmful effects the operation IVA On the
all of then tended do much this
rea"
Controls Floods
Said F. H. Thomas, president of the Huntsville, Ala,
Chamber O. Commerce, manager of a theater chain
"Resuts have been beneficial to industry and
There every to believe that ts facilities
responded quickly and efficiently for will be
relied upon by many types of time
n
zone of the outstanding achievements of IVA has been
reclamation of thousands of of land formerly
aJc of
number of active of malaria in four
Alabama counties in the IVA had been re-
percentage from 38 1884, less than
er in 1943."
Said c. L. Beard president of Sheffield Board of Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23

little future Importance; the right of
private ownership stopped by law in
competing with corporations thus
chartered; the right of the govern
ment to own or operate Transports
ton lines either on water or land
now airlines are in question-are we
as people free from imperialism?
With natures resources now in the
hands of soulless, protected corpora
tions, are the natural born people
proud owners of themselves in full
freedom or are they the my People"
OF the kings of political favor and
selfish greed? Will some one inform
us by what law or constitutional right
any congress could make such grants
or bestow such gifts? Was the CIV
ing of such vast resources and privi-
leges justly within the power of any
group of people, even congress? Even
though that congress could represent
the people who placed them in power,
had they the right to squander. sell,
plumber or steal the gifts that natural
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23

Editor Peoples Voice:
What is Imperialism? Recently
read a speech from the throne of Eng
land in which the king spoke of My
People, My Armies, My Navies and
My Dominions, etc. and to person
reared in us. and taught from child
hood the principles of democracy and
democratic authority and rights, the
broad use of the pronoun MY seemed
harsh and boastful and in fairness to
a civilized race-an insult, but may
ask if Imperialism exists in our own
U. s.?
We were taught our forefathers
fought to make US a free people, and
our nation, "a Land of the Free,
Home of the Brave" but when land
grants were given to incorporated rail
roads, the value of which was not and
could not-then or even now-be esti-
mated: our mines were given also as
an unestimated gift; our forests, the
values of which was then unknown
were also extended as gift as of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23

not The Montana Power Company only collector It's
percentage of profit computed AFTER TAXES that it
really collects profit on the taxes collected.
1t sound impossible but it's that time
in the not distant future the people will
up and refuse to be pundered any longer
Speed the day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23
OPINIONS OF READERS


with opinions
should be brief dis
degree at least effectively Anonymous letters will
publication
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23
impossible But True"

This week the Montana Power Company inserted in most
if all the daily papers in the state those the COM
pany control advertisement which read
follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-23

For information Labor Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 1873, Helena, Mont.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
DICK MITCHELL NAMED HEALTHIEST
BOY in OHIO IN 4-H CONTEST FRIDAY

Also competing in other divisions
of the state selection contests were
Dolores Rausch, member and ad-
wiser of the Clever Country Cooks
club and member of the Gingham
Gals club, who competed in the
girls health division; Rose Zella
Kramer, member of the Merry
MillCreek MaidenS club, who par
ticipated in Complete Costume Re
view; and Mary Belle Cornwell,
who took part in the state home
economics individual demonStra-
tion contest. Mary Belle is mem
Der of the York Yum Yum club
These individuals competed in
Columbus as a result of winning in
the district eliminationS held in
Urbana for the ten Western Ohio
counties.
Mrs. c. F. Diehl, of Liberty
township and emergency food sup
erVisor in the agriculture Exten-
sion Service. served as coach and
supervisor for the contestants.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
REDWOOD TO BUILD
ATHLETIC FIELD

Purchase of several acres of land
Just east of the Redwood high
school building, to be used as an
athletic field, has been revealed by
the Claibourne-RichWood Board of
Education. The project is being
planned as a war memorial.
The land will be graded, drained
and sodded. 1t is planned to install
lights for both night football and
Softball, and bleachers will be e.
rected. A memorial plaque, stating
the purpose of the athletic field,
will be erected on the grounds.
To finance the project, the Rich
wood Lions club has embarked on
a program of selling non-interest
bearing notes. A corporation will
be formed, and the notes will be
redeemed over period of years
through gate receipts.
Several meetings have already
been held, and some work complet-
ed preparatory to grading the field.
Completion of this field will give
Redwood q school and athletic
plant comparable with any in cen
tral Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
MILFORD VFW
POST Is INSTALLED

Investiture program for the new
ly-organized Veterans of Foreign
Wars post at Milford Center was
held at 8 pm. Thursday in the Mil
ford Center school auditorium.
Program was opened with invo-
cation by the Rev. Hugh Llggett,
and the song, America.
Mayor Reed Neer of Milford
Center, gave an interesting talk
comparing the return of soldiers
following World War l with the
present service mems return. He
urged veterans of this war to take
over conduct of civic affairs for
the general improvements of con-
ditionS.
Supt. II. r. Wagner followed
with a brief talk pledging full CO.
operation of the schools with the
new post.
j. S. McCamey, of Marysville,
post commander of the Marysyille
V. F. w. post, gave short talk, as
we'll as Thomas Turnbull, comman-
der of the Third district, V. F. w.
Installing officer was Joseph
Nagle, Cleveland, Ohio V. F. w.
chief of staff. He gave an able
talk, and paid tribute to George
Schlegel, of Marysville, member of
the V. F. w. since 1901, one of the
first members.
Actual installation was conduct
ed in the school gynasium, and in
this Mr.. Nagle was assisted by the
Springfield V. F. w. degree team.
Also helping in the program was
the Springfield drum and bugle
corps, which played on the public
square of Milford proceeding the
A large crowd was present.
The Milford Center V. F. w. post
was organized this month with IS
charter members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
LAST LAMB POOL
SETS new RECORDS

Union county farmers brought
625 head of sheep and lambs to the
sixth lamb pool, held at the New
York Central yards in MarySville,
on Oct. 18. This is the largest num-
ber of lambs brought to any of the
pools during the present year, ae-
cording to Guy L. Green, president
of the Union County Sheep I'M
provement Association.
Choice lambs carrying the blue
mark brought $3.50 per hundred
weight, and good lambs marked
with red, brought SIS. per hundred
weight. Subsidy payments are in
addition to these prices in all cas-
es. The fair grade of lambs brought
$14 per hundredweight while poor
to common sold at $3.50, Mr..
Green said.
The next pool will be held at the
same location on Nov. /, and judg-
ing by the last years receipts,
I'VE would expect a larger num-
Der at the November pools than
at any other time during the seas
on" according to statement by
County Agent D. B. Robinson. I'VE
are of the opinion that there are
perhaps as many lambs in Union
county as there were in 1914. How
ever, we do feel that the farmer is
disposed to keep these lambs lit
tie longer in order to put on weight
enough to entitle him to collect the
subsidy payment" Mr..
Robinson said. Farmers wishing
further particulars in regard to the
lamb pool should either contact
Mr.. Robinson or call 4-3221.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22

Richard Mitchell, a member and
co-adviser of the Millcreek Top
NotcherS All club in Union county
was selected Ohio's most healthy
All club boy in a state wide health
contest held in Hayes Hall at Ohio
State University, Saturday, as a
part of the state wide All club Sc
lection contests.
Mitchell is 18 years old, a fresh
man in the college of Agriculture
at Ohio State university and COM
peted with 10 other district win
nerS in the state for this Outstand-
ing recognition. He will represent
Ohio in the National All club
health contest held in connection
with the national All Club Con-
greSS in Chicago.
In another part of the state Sc
lection activities, Inez Jackson, a
member of the Broadway V .. -
Club with Mrs. Sam WeStlake, adj
wiser, was given third place in the
state in the DreSs-Up Dress con-
test.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22

of dairy cows the local team was
easily the champion when they
placed the ring and wrote reasons
for a perfect score of 800 points
out of a possible 300 During the
Ayrshire Judging the All judges
all placed the ring correctly and
answered IA out of Is questions
with the right answer.
In ranking four animals of each
of the five dairy breeds, placing
the classes, answering the ques-
tionS and writing reasons, the
champions did their best work on
the Brown Swiss breed, next best
on Holsteins and then on Ayr
Shires, GuernSeyS and Jerseys in
the order named.
Clinton ranked a close second
with 1864 points, while Guernsey
Wayne and Madison stood next in
the order named. Twenty-four
county teams competed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
TWO DRAFT GROUPS
SENT TO COLUMBUS

Two draft groups were sent to
Columbus, Friday by Selective
Service Board No. 1 for Union
county. One group was sent for
pre-induction physical examina-
tions and one group for induction.
The pre-induction group in
Cluded:
William Eugene Stidham, Mil
ford Center, who asked for inn
mediate induction; Murl Jennings
Reisinger, Woodstock Rt. l; Virgil
Burnett Wright, London Rt. g.;
Marvin CoSgray, Plain City; Rob-
ert Dean Elliott. West Mansfield
Rt. /; William Wilson Mowery,
Redwood Rt. 3; Samuel Eugene
Andrews, Milford Center; G. V.
Mason Fairchild, Plain City; and
Nile James Ralph, PA NJ Court ST.,
Marysville.
Those sent for induction were /:
Donald Eugene McGill, Marys-
vile Rt. 1; Stanley Elmer Drumm,
MarysvilIe Rt. l; Donald Lee
Streng, Marysville Rt. 2; Walter
Evans Tickle, Marysville Rt. 3;
Homer James Dodge, Marysville
Rt. 2; Richard Franklin Liggett,
1T S. Maple ST., Marysville; War
ren Lewis Sturgeon, Plain City Rt.
3; and Glenn Daniel Smith, Park
ST., Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
LIVESTOCK TEAM
FINISHES SEVENTH

While the dairy cattle team was
winning the State All Judging tit
lie, James Myers, Marvin Morse,
and Bob Stallsmith won seventh
place in the statewide All Gener-
al Livestock Judging Contest, con-
Quoted at Ohio State University.
Jim Myers was high individual on
the team and ranked eighth in the
state among Sc All individuals
participating.
This team placed, answered
questions, and wrote reasons on a
ring each of fat lambs. fat barrows,
fat steers, breeding gifts, and
breeding beef cows. Jim is a men,
Der of the Lucky Leesburg Live
stock Club with Don Parrott, adj
visor; Marvin Morse is a member
of the Jackson Livestock Boosters
Club.
In the same contest last year,
the Union County team only miss
ed first place honors by three
points, ending up in second posi-
ton.
Green County was the winner in
the Contest this year and also furn-
ished the high individual scorer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22

was given the honor OF the highest
individual scorer in the state, a.
mong Y contestants, with 692
points out of a possible 700. He
lacked 8 points of making a per-
feet on the 5 rings of dairy cows.
At the same time, Harold Burns,
another member of the same club
and a cousin of King, ranked sec
ond highest scorer in the contest
with six scores of 100 points each
to score a total of 666 points out
of 700. Harold made 4 perfect
plaCingS, wrote a set of reasons
and answered a set of questions
without fault.
Greenbaum, co-adviSor and MEM
Der of the Victory Producers club
and the third member of the team
received a full score on two plac-
nigS and one set of reasons. There
are 19 members in the Victory
Producers club and Rowland BIZ
shop is the advisor.
In placing the Brown Swiss ring