davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular meeting tonight. Initia- tion. Games and refreshments. All members urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

snow white fans under blue lights.
 Applause was heavy and sus- tained, particularly following the final number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

The electricity will be off in Douglas and on the Douglas High way May 3. l946, from nine-thirty am. until eleven am.
 Alaska Electric Light and Power. Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

The glass snake is not snake, but a iegless lizard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

TRULY LAND of wonders Mrs Yvee Cushman and her previous The GI bride shown with her Saut Marie Mch they had New York which features auto They their order cardboard check and dropped lower floor summoned waiter who pushed button and sent the break
 waiting The device invented by Daschner a (nternaional)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

Three American Presidents died cn July 4--John Adams. Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Seventy Thousond
Applying Officers
Under Consideration

The War Department announc-
ed this week that approximately
10000 applicants for Regular
Army commissions under the
first indignation program earlier
this year are being notified they
are under consideration for the
additional vacancies existing UNI
der Congressional action author
ling an increase in the Regular
Army Officer Corps strength
from $4,000 to $4,000.
1t was also disclosed that on
a date to be announced. addi-
tional applications for commits
sions will be accepted. Those
who qualify under a processing
program parelleling closely that
employed to select an initial in
crement of 1913 officers late in
June will be added to the con-
sideration list and given equal
opportunity on the basis of quail
ification with those already list
ed.
While machinery for accepting
additional applications is not yet
functioning, full details are ex-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
News About Arena
News About Arena. -.
Miscellaneous Shower Given BY Three
Hosfesses For Mrs. Mondell Williams

A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Mondell
Williams of Pascagoula by Mrs.
E. w. Strickler, Mrs. II. c. Strick-
Ter and Mrs. Elmer Stricken at
the home of Mrs. E. W. Strick-
Ter.
Eighteen guests we're present
and after pleasant games were
played and the gifts presented,
refreshments were served.
James Owen Williams. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Viii
liams, was a recent visitor to
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. A. Stricken, Mrs. John
Davis and Mrs. w. K. Middleton
made a business trip to Mobile
Saturday and while there Mrs.
Stricken visited her brother, C..
Urmey and family in Chickasaw.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Tanner Williams met at the
home of Mrs. Gallman. The dem
~onstration given was the "E's
of Cooking" A number of wo-
men attended and practiced
cooking in pressure cookers.
MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Stricken
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dixon Sunday in Chick
aSaW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken
Bob and Wanda, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Lang of Wilmer Sun.
day.
Junior Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Williams of
Tanner Williams, is attending
college at the University of Ala
bama.
Byrl Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Roberts has volun-
teered in the Armed Forces.
Charles Herbert Williams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Williams
of Tanner Williams. has enrolled
in Spring Hill College.
Helen Stricken and Chester
Mcbride of Mobile visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Stricken Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Berniee Hinton
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Stricken Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Strick-
Ter and son of Bayou La Batre
were guests in the community
last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Funeral Services
For c. E. Norwood
To Be Held Today

Charlie Edgar Norwood, 81
years old. died at the Jackson
County hospital Wednesday. He
had been hospitalized for the
past week.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today. Friday, at 2 p. m.
at the Fails Funeral Parlors in
Pascagoula and interment will
be in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Norwood was born in Iowa
and lived in Biloxi before COM
ing to Pascagoula a quarter of a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

pected to be announced shortly
and the program gotten under
way probably by October Is.
Additional information on the
above may be obtained at the
U. S. Army Recruiting Station
located at 500 Delmss avenue,
Pascagoula, Mississippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

century ago.
He IS survived by his wodow.
Mrs. Cora Robinson Norwood;
two daughters, Mesdames Elmer
Swanson, Mobile, and H. @. Wise.
Pascagoula: four sons, F. A and
Carl of Pascagoula, F. E. of Pen
sacola and c. o. Norwood OF
New York City; one brother. l.
E. Norwood of New York City:
and nine grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Evergreen

Mrs. w. J. Mathis of Winter Ha-
ven, Fla. is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Golf and
daughter, Ouida Mae, and D. B.
Holden spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt Tanner and
family.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Susan Mcmillan is on the
sick list and wish for her a spec
dy recovery.
Mrs Barne Rogers and children
of Escatawpa spent from Thurs
dsv until Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hawley and family.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gilman Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dismuke of
Paseagoula.
Edward Chambliss of New Or
leans spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Chambliss.
Dinner guests IN the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Golf were
Mr.. and Mrs. Barne Rogers and
MI. and Mrs. Bill Graham of Es-
catawps.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

A total Of 4.S62 new transit We
hicles we're delivered last year
4,44l buses, 1872 street cars and i89
trolley Notwithstanding a 'otal II
90.141 vehicles in operation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
OUR LITTLE TOWN

Listen, my children,
and if you're sweet.
I'll tell you a story
that can't be beat.
A rumor was started
In AZ
That things would be different
For me and you.
They'd pave our streets
And build new homes
And make a Park
To. call our own.
Lots of Swings.
And shoot the shoots,
But we got a Train
That couldn't toot.
They said our Train
Made too much noise.
l wonders if they
Were ever boys.
And then your Dad
Told me one day.
That he liked it here
And here we'd stay.
The things they'd do
Now brakes my heart
Cause they haven't even
Tried to start.
Good schools we have,
They're here to stay
So why not raise
The teachers pay.
Our days most done
So let's not wait
Let's do it now,
Why hesitate?
This cost is small
So let's make haste
These little tots
Must take our place.
We're stuck here now,
And here we'll stay
Wen see it through
Till judgement Day.
That Court house dream
And Hotel stuff.
Well get if we
Live long enough.
Well not give UP
Well fight and fight
Well fight because
We know we're right.
Those folks that rum
Our Little Town
Have lied and lied
And let us down.
Four years have passed
And nothing done,
Except to help
Those greedy ones.
Soon there1l be
Another day.
Let's all be smart
Vote the other way.
adv
B & H Cafe
Ale w. LINCOLN AVE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

c. A. Stage spent the weekend
with his wife and son.
C. M. Kyser of Biloxi was the
Sunday guest of the Rev. and
Mrs. A. G.. Miller.
The meeting of the young
people of the Latter Day Saints
church will be on Tuesday in
stead of Friday night. Everyone
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Prince and
children and Omar Cation of
Jackson. La, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cation
and daughter.
were visitors in Gulfpbrt on
Thursday.
Miss Willie Golf of Perkinston
Junior college spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Golf.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Barries and
little niece, Bobbie Jean, of Pas
cagoula visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Tanner
Monday night,
Duane Clary of Pascagoula Wis
ted in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Cation Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

New Zealand's manufacturing
industries employ about 20 per-
cent OF the total population.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

week announced his candidacy for the
office of mayor of the Copper city, at
next springs elections.
Mr.. Sullivan is secretary of the
State Association of Plumbers and
Filters and for several years was an
active member of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council. He is also
q member of the board of directors of
the Educational Coop Publishing Co.
Known for many years as man
who will unhesitantly champion and
fight for the cause of labor and ordi-
nary people in general against large
predatory interests, Mr.. Sullivan
should give Butte one of the finest
city administrations in its history.
Butte labor has a real friend in pad
dy'', and, judging from past perform
ances toward it's friends, it will not
"let him down" next spring.
He is married and resides with his
wife at 402 West Mercury. They have
one son, Mark p, who was graduated
from Butte High School in 1915, at
tended Bozeman State College for one
year. Joined the u S. Marines in 1916
and is now located at Tentsin, China.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
100000 Profit Is
Realized By Major
Shipbuilders

Washington, Dec. "a maritime
commission report listing estimated
wartime profits of $356,OO6,612 by 10
shipbuilding companies on $22,979, 215
invested capital was made public by
the house merchant marine committee
While the ESTIMATED profits" do not
reflect net profits after allowances for
taxes and recoveries through renegoti-
alton. the commission said "the profits
are substantially actual" and "the
amounts of disallowances are relative
ly small compared to earned profits.
ESTIMATED profits" reported range
from $5S,S40,Ss5 on 100000 capital
investment by the Kaiser-operated
Permanente Metals Corp. to S2,0S0.000
on a 5000 investment by the St Johns
River Shipbuilding Corp. of Florida.
The maritime commissions report
on other companies that built ships
in government-finance shipyards:
Barrett & Hip shipyard. capital in
vestment 1851 ,664, estimated profits
$S74,636.
Bethlehem-Fairfie Shipyards. Inc.
81 100000 and $53,9O6,9SO
California Shipbuilding Corp, $780,
900 and 44,423,014.
Consolidated Steel Corp. Ltd, &c.
396,011 and $16,445,861.
Delta ShipbuiIding Co., Inc. $780,
900 and SELFISH.
East Coast Shipyards, Inc, $14S,SOO
and 100000.
J. A. Jones Construction Co., Inc,
50, 900, 900 and $9,O26,3SS
Kaiser Co., Inc, $1,0OO,OOO and s43,-
547,O26.
Kaiser Cargo, Inc, 100000 and ST.
345,OOO.
Mccloskey & Co, s75O,OOO and ST.
)36,36S.
Marinship Co. 100000 and s11,871,-
$40.
New England Shipbuilding Corp,
1,O2S, 900 and s11 ,097,112.
North Carolina Shipbuilding Corp, |
70, 100000 and $27,645,O29.
Oregon Shipbuilding Corp. s550,OOO
nd $4O,930,564.
Southeastern Shiphnilding Corn. |
500, 900 and s3,135,OOO.
Todd-Houston Shipbuilding Corp. !
1S9, 200 and s13,67S,3O3.
Walsh-Kaiser Co., Inc, 100000 and
g, O5O, 795.-Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

sterilization based on a two-price sys-
tenn. He declared that costs should
be underwritten by special levy on
commodities, which would be admin
istered by the government, to cover
any losses. The association has sup
ported the proposed National Agricul-
tural Relations Act as covering such
q program.
Among other speakers at the annual
meeting were F. H. LaGuardia, direc-
tor general of UNRRA, and James
Pope, former senator from Idaho, and
member of the IVA board, who were
scheduled to talk at the Thursday
night meeting in the st. Paul munich
pal auditorium. LaGuardia's talk was
scheduled for broadcast throughout
the northwest.
DR.. o. P. Kretzmann, president of
Valparaiso u at Valparaiso, Indiana,
also addressed the gathering and an
nounced establishment of ten $500
scholarships in agriculture in CO.
operation with Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association. The scholar
ships will be effective during the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

The congress thought to kill this
idea with the Norris-LaGuardia Act of
1892. 1O1-115 Title 90 u. S. Code An
notated. Herein it is written
"No court of the United States
shall have jurisdiction to issue any
Restraining order, or temporary or
permanent injunction in any case
involving or growing out of any
labor dispute, to prohibit any person
or persons participating or inter-
ested in such dispute las their
terms are herein defined), from
doing, whether singly or in concert,
any of the following acts:
(a) Ceasing, or refusing to perform
any work, or to remain in any relation
of employment.
(No injunction against)
(c) Paying or giving to, or with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

penang IN lJndC court.
The mendacity of the American
Press also obscures the facts. 1t seems
clear that three days before Judge
GoIdsborough's now famous restrain
ing order was issued Lewis notified
the Union that on a certain day he
would declare the Unions working
contract ended After that, Lewis him
self neither did nor said anything at
ALL
Regardless of the catch-all prohibi-
lions of the Norris-LaGuardia act for
bidding restraining orders or injunc-
lions to be issued by federal courts in
Labor Disputes, to the ordinary
lawyer, it would seem that there is no
modern precedent outside of HitIer's
Germany for finding any one guilty of
contempt of Judges order for acts
done, or words spoken before he has
any knowledge that such an order will
in Washington is infested with lob
bies, high pressure spokesman of the
economic royalists" These got holder
at the results of the recent elections.
1t is possible that Judge Goldsbor-
ough and Tom Clark, the Attorney
General, (under whose influence as to
a fiue without Imprisonment the Judge
announced he was acting), were both
victims Of the mob Psychology" of
capitalism now making an isolated
stand aga'nst the humanitarian forces
staining poy c. in France, Italy, the
Ealkans, England, Sc trtitavia, the
Soviet Union, Uruguay, and other
Latin American nations. Cartels,
trusts, monopolies, are fighting in
with their backs to the
wall, to salvage America and China
for their last dominion, against a ris-
ing tide in the rest of the world of
peace, cooperation and collectivism
One must remember that Tom Clark
(as Byrnes), is from the Far South.
Eighty years has not killed in she Far
South the idea that chattel slavery,
as of right, ought to be CONTINUED in
fact, though no in name.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Help Is Needed By
Anti-MVA Gang

Lincoln, Neb. The Inter-Agency
Committee which started to develop
the Missouri River with a great show
of inter-agency and state cooperation,
has piled up in a deadlock again.
Governor Phil Donnelly of Missouri
vetoed a resolution by the committee
calling for funds to be made immedi-
ately available for work under the
Pick-Sloan plan. The committee held
it's regular meeting here in November.
Pressed, Donnelly explained that
there's pork barrel in it" and stuck
by his refusal to support the resolu-
ton. General Wheeler of Army Engi-
neers, who are building an unneces-
sary s20,OOO,OOO dam on Cherry Creek
near Denver there's already an ade-
quate dam at the location) was quick
to deny that there's any pork barrel
about Army projects. (The residents
of Denver call the Cherry Creek dam
Span dam, because it's pure pork"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

the following is thrown out for your
consideration:
We will bend our efforts against
fascism in all forms and guises and
work for the full development of
democracy and it's institutions. We
will seek to break the eastern mono
poly control of our political, economic
and social life and return it to the
democratic control of the people
We will work for the attainment of
freedom of speech, freedom of wor-
ship, freedom from want and freedom
from fear
Specific Detectives
The specific detectives of our pro-
gram are in the following IA points:
1. The rights of labor shall be guar
anteed through collective bargaining,
adequate unemployment compensa-
ton and old-age security, full coverage
on accidents and industrial diseases.
and minimum wage laws that will
provide standard of living in keeping
with our industrial capacity and skill.
2. The rights of agriculture shall he
guaranteed through parity prices en-
abling people on the land to secure
their share of the national income.
longtime floor under prices of agri-
cultural commodities, an ever-normal
granary. and soil conservation pro-
gram.
j. The rights of professional work
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

100000 represented investment in
power facilities at the two dams and
in the transmission system. Total in
vestment in all other phases of the
projects amounted to $94,500,000.
Revenues Big
Total revenues of the period of
power sales, dating back to 1889, Adj
ministrator Raver said, was $83,494,-
900, or nearly a quarter of the total
expenditure to the end of the last
fiscal year.
OF these revenues, all of which went
into the United States treasury, $780,
$4,000 had been spent by the Bureau
of Reclamation, the Bonneville Power
administration and the Army Engi-
neers in operation and maintenance
of the power projects.
A total of $26,702, 900 had been set
aside as interest expense on the power
facilities.
Another s13,571,OOO had been ap-
piled on depreciation and amortization
of the debt, leaving clear surplus of
$16,327 900 for use as advance amor
tization or for other contingencies.
More Power Needed
"In other words" the Administra-
tor said, this project is making money
for the government 1t is ahead of
Continued on Page Four) .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

season, he stated. The savings brought
the net worth of the cooperative to
more than $10,000,000.
In making his report to more than
5000 farmers, who were in for the
three-day meeting beginning Dec. TO-,
Thatcher said that the association
now operates cooperative properties
in eight states. These properties con-
sist of grain elevators, including
terminal, sub-terminal and ordinary
country-type, lumber yards and dur
UNI wheat mill.
President Ole l.. Olson, of Buxton,
N. D., reported that every department
and affiliate operated by the associa-
ton has shown considerable progress
during the year. Office operations will
soon be housed in a single new office
building in st. Paul, on which con-
struction is almost completed
Thatcher, in commenting on the
political and economic trends that
appear to be ahead, declared that de-
spite the change in congress, no dras-
tic change appears in sight for agri-
culture, except for the emphasis on
tax cuts and economy.
"a change in weather." he said,
"conceivably could have a greater eff
feet on agriculture than the new faces
in congress-"
Concern Over Uncertain
Price. Outlook
Farmers, he said are showing more
concern over the uncertain price out
look He urged enactment of pay-as-
you-go farm legislation, with price
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
NEWSPRINT SHORTAGE
HITS TWO PAPER

New York.-FP-Big Business hog
ging of limited newsprint supplies has
forced Fraternal Outlook, official In
ternational Workers Order magazine,
to suspend its December issue, man
aging editor Eugene Konecky has an
nounced. The publication has $4,000
circulation.
Konecky said the shortage is caus-
ed by 200 big newspapers monopoliz-
ing So per cent of available newsprint
while 1900 other publications receive
the remaining Is per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

Answering the last question first;
the report filed in the office of the
secretary of state showed that the
MCCPA had spent during the recent
campaign the "exorbitant" amount of
1912. 66-all of which was collected by
way of small donations from Montana
people interested in freeing the state
from the clutch of the ACM-Montana
Power axis.
AS for the first two questions the
answer will be found in the program
of the council, and we are sure that
no fair minded person will be able to
find anything dark and sinister"
about it after having given thought to
the several planks incorporated there
In. Many no doubt will want to aid in
bringing about the establishment in
fact of this very fine all-Montana pro-
gram For those that do may we sug-
gest that you can secure more infor-
nation by writing TO the council at
Box $50. Great Falls.
The program as taken from the
December Political Action Bulletin,
follows:
LET'S RALLY TO A PROGRAM
Plans are being developed for a
statewide meeting to be held after the
first of next year. Because it will be
necessary to adopt a program to direct
the action of the Council in the
months ahead and because some
thought should be given a program,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

Specific Guarantees, not included in
the Thirty recommendation of the
Committee, are of great Importance.
l. Guarantee of a Restraining Auth
GRITTY
An overall guarantee through
placing in the hands of the County
Superintendent of Schools in each
County the legal power to prevent the
closing of country schools until the
following guarantees are fully met.
2. Guarantee that aid from State
funds will be given to each school
district with inadequate basic rev.
enues.
A guarantee to each school district
that its basic revenues will, if they
fall short, be supplemented by aid
from state funds in adequate amount
to provide minimum foundation of
enough dollars per pupil to maintain
high schools and country schools. AL
location by the legislature of state
revenues to a reserve fund out of
which the state shall meet its obliga-
ZION TO assure eacn ulStrlct Vi lOunud-
ton sum per pupil.
We demand this guarantee, because
the Committee recommends no founda-
tion below which the district resources
for education may not be allowed to
drop. The Committee only recon-
mends a ceiling above which State aid
may not be given.
3. Guarantee of rooms ready before
hand.
A. guarantee that before schools are
closed and their children brought to
some other center, there shall be
erected at that consolida-
ton center with enough rooms to
house classes of a size small enough
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

to a self reliant, and SCH SuS-
tanning one which is creating
it's own markets and new popu-
lation.
Administrator Raver said he based
his statement on the financial sound
ness of the projects on the most re-
cent commercial audit of the Bonnie
vile Power administrations books.
Total investment in all phases OF
Grand = Coulee dam, the Bonneville
dam, the Bonneville transmission line,
and the Columbia Basin irrigation
project, as of June 80, 1916, he said
was $685., 900. OF this total $275,-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Decision On Freight Rate Hike
Is Due Soon

Financial writer's of the big metro
Dolitan papers are worrying about the
l. c. c. failure to promptly render
decision on the railroads plea for
25 per cent boost in freight rates.
Off the record, members Of the com.
mission say that they have been wad-
ing through mountains of evidence but
that they hope to make final finding
soon after December l.