davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

United Aluminium and Tinfoil
Workers, A. F. of L., reports that
he is making some headway in
organizing the Reynolds plant
west of the city.
Mr.. Barbee said that regardless
of rumOrs to the contrary, the
Aluminium Workers have exclu-
sive jurisdiction to organize the
workers. He says his Organiza-
ton has agreements with all
Reynolds plants throughout the
country.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
PAST EXALTED RULERS COUNCIL TO
HOLD SESSION HERE SUNDAY, DEC. 1

The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
Gil of Arizona, will hold its first
biannual meeting at the home of
the William H. Patterson Lodge
of Elks, next Sunday, Dec. LIST at
2 pm.
The afternoon session will be
devoted to the routine business of
the council for the next 6 months.
At 8 pm. there will be the coun-
cil's annual banquet given for
members, their wives or escorts.
Ernest H. Walker, Chief Antler;
Floyd B. Johnson, Scribe.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

OOOh ARMY vOLUNTEER-Cpl Irving Jr of
Johns Road Baltimore Md goodbye
Army Transport plane for duty Europe He
greeted by Secretary of War Robert Patterson
tative of the first million the Regular the
last October of the Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945
Corporal service after months
civil e He had been discharged from the TO- 1885,
after than during which he participated
member the Goth Division He awarded the Purple
the Combat nfanyman Badge He eend for three
years for duty and is in Europe
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Survivors, Benefits

The widows and approximately
10000 children of husbands and
fathers who died as a result of
World War II service are receiving
monthly compensation benefits,
Veterans Administration reported.
Compensation for each widow is
set at $50 monthly and $18 for one
child, plus $3.50 for any addition
al children.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

Green Bay, Wis.-Employes Of
the Auto Parts Company of this
city have become the newest unit
to join the United Automobile
Workers of America (AFL).
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
for Senator Wheeler by making that the Republican
is

way for Senator Wheeler by making that the Republican
nominee is merely token" candidate
Whoever enters the fight against Wheeler in the Demo-
cratic primaries must be prepared to ug OUT He going
to be called Communist and the like Wheeler be de-
pended resort to charges of
tacks and other trick in the book of the INSCRIPTIONS
politician and going to defeat him for the nomination
without being thoroughly maigned and misrepresented
1t is unlikely that whom the people want will file
against Wheeler unless the people of the state show him
that he will have real grassroots support Wheeler will
doubtedly have at his behest unlimited funds Wall Street
confidently be expected to into Montana
elect him will all of the fascist element the United
and for that matter of the world He their darling
defeat would be blow to fascsm the world He will
the support of the Anaconda Copper Mining company
prostitute press His opposition MVA his turning
of Fort Peck and the Poison dam to the Montana Power
pany will him the right to demand the last of
port from the power trust.
His opponents must not forget these things and
this only with their personal work with
all the financial support they give Unless they
and willing to do this, will against Wheeler
NOW IS THE TIME TO DETERMINE WHO SHOULD RUN
AND NOW is THE TIME TO SHOW YOUR WILLINGNESS
TO GO ALL OUT TO DEFEAT WHEELERISM.
The Peoples Voice welcomes your comment
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18

| 900 degrees Fahrenheit, possibly
more, steel turned into vapor from
| the heat and inside this circle, the
heat vibrations we're above the visi-
BILE spectrum and appeared dark until
they mushroomed miles up and be-
came brighter than the midday sun.
Outside of this circle for another
mile, or SO, most buildings were lev
eled with the ground, only skeleton
steel frames left standing. The gam
ma rays would penetrate human and
animal life for miles around destroy
ing the red corpuscles of the blood
giving the victims pernicious anemia
eventually proving fatal.
1t has been reported that only one
per cent Of the uranium was turned
into energy in the Hiroshima bombs,
accordingly in theory, it could have
been hundred times stronger.
According to Einstein's thory, all
matter can be turned into energy. His
formula is: The square of the speed
give the heat calories produced, thus:
10000 times 10000 times 235 equals
8,130,060, 100000 calories produced if
all is turned into calories of heat. The
atomic bomb brings us to the edge of
an abyss of whose depth we know not
Six bombs dropped in United States,
one in each industrial center, could
almost paralyze the whole country
and do much more damage than sim
liar number dropped anywhere else in
the world.
Imagine the chaos and destruction
if an atomic bomb was dropped in
each of the following cities: New
York, Chicago, Gary Ind, Pittsburgh
Detroit and San Francisco or Seattle.
No doubt the atomic bomb will be
outlawed as war weapon but there
is only one sure way to stop its use
and that is to: Outlaw war.
Atomic energy will eventually be
used for industrial purposes in spite
of the opposition it will meet from
business concerns.
A. e. ANDERSON.
Butte, Mont, Jan. IA, 1916
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18

voice said.
What's that? Such a statement would interrupt a
holiday reverie
Then the explained 1t all belonged that u.s. you
investors. (How many of you investors)
WE'LL have passed since the widows and
orphans owned all those transmission lines and all those
corporations people government
young with long hairwere trying to destroy" all
that
They are curious about what these companies did with the
money they took in from the public and why rates high
and why the corporations mixing into politics and
even getting into school textbooks
At least this smoother story than from the
nice voice the radio with that inspiring conclusion that
touches the pride:
The explained that this musical program spon
sored by number of electrical companies
Why?
Anybody who through the orphans"
is naturally curious
Perhaps there is partial explanation in the annual report
of IVA just submitted to congress-
The government owned and operated flood control
irrigation project to be doing nicely despite all the big
magnates used to aarmingly when they fighting
scrutiny of their business with the implication
this their personal possession and not something that
of the air and belongs to all the people.
power distributed to 1870 municipal and coopera
tive systems with approximately 900 consumers
Domestic average of 1754 kilowatt
per cost of XVIII compared
with national average of 1,186 XVIII at BAT cents
The IVA used 48 cent more power
FL per less compared with the
sumner in the nation
Those people in the South getting something their
money.
Perhaps something else that prompted that
do voice. perhaps the attempt to install another IVA in the
provide water for farm lands and
and cheaper power.
Did you folks in the West hear the radio voice?
Suspect anything?
It was telling you the great battle still check
further attempts government of the people to extend
things IVA REAthe Rural Identification adj
that brought electric to farmers
The yardstick' operation of the New Deal the creating
agencies of its compel private operators to
reduce rates, has worked. Rates lower
The voice the radio told how electricity getting
cheaper 1t didn't, of course, admit why.
There's why it shouldn't be cheaper STILL
1t doesn't all belong to you, the voice said
But you have to say about it,
That u.s. the radio don't delude Los
Angeles News) Is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
ATOMIC ENERGY, BOON OR
NIGHTMARE?

Atomic energy differs from ordinary
simple compounds with the oxygen in
the air but actually breaks down the
known elements, creating millions OF
times more energy and heat than pro-
duced in ordinary combustion. We
are on the verge now of new era
of atomic power which may have pos
sibilities undreamed of before, but,
whether for the good or detriment to
humanity or the total destruction of
civilization is for the people to decide
right now before it's too late.
Uranium with it's three isotopes. u.
234- 235 and 23S has the heaviest
atomic weight of any element known
on earth and has positive tendency
to break up into lighter elements at
a definite rate which we could neither
check nor speed up until just recently
This radium-active substance has the
irresistible habit of changing into ra-
dunn, barium, krypton and dozen or
more elements at thousands of years
li1tCl v d1o anu llud1ly tul luJO
lead in about six billion years of time.
With each change it emits energy in
the form of light or heat and loses
weight in proportion to it's loss of
weight, the loss of mass having been
turned into energy. Thus seven pounds
of radium-lead was eight pounds of
uranium about six billion years ago.
To illustrate: Assuming 100 pounds
was an active Egyptian work.
ing night and day, rain or shine and
building one bungalo year, in his
life time he would have six billion
houses to his credit before turning
into 14O pound mummy The 20
pound loss in his original weight had
been turned into atomic energy. If
this energy could be released into the
matter of minutes, that is what the
atomic bomb aimed to do.
The Atomic Bomb
The u 235 used in the bomb |
dropped on Hiroshima in April had 200
million times the power of a like
amount of INT and the heat in a |
circle mile in circumference to turn |
he surface sand into glass, likely TO-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
Thomas L. Stokes

WASHINGTON, JAN 2-The voice purred soothingy from
the radio after the symphonic music had stopped
the kind of voice usually described 'mellfuous
you know, like honey.
1t told pretty storyof electric transmission lines shining
and singing stretching across the countryside.
Look of the train window at night advised and
those lights twnking the countryside.
You could imagine landscape the simple
home and light cleaning from the window nostalgia
as one of cards thrown
the table
It all belongs to you, all those transmission lines" the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
Great Falls, Mont,
January, 1916.

| Great Fails, MONT,
January, 1916.
Mr.. Sam G. Ford,
Office of the Governor,
Helena Montana.
Dear Sam:
We thought you might be interest
| ed, to know that a very pleasant an(
profitable week end was spent in Lew
istown, "Our State" on Saturday ant
Sunday, January II and 10, 1916
Sat in on the closing sessions o.
the Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union, state school, and, Sam
they, have real live, and growing or
ganization made up of The Great Com
mon People of Montana, and Sam, they
are live-wires, and know the score
Maybe Sam, even if you did try to
sell them Down the River" after
you had asked for the support of or
ganized labor and the Farmers Union,
which they granted and elected you
to the office of governor in 1910,
when they and the writer thought you
WGlC IOuCoJ anu dOOfC OCibS COll-
trolled by any group, and would con-
duct that office, for all of the People
of this Sovereign State, and not oper-
ate the machinery of state at the or
ders Of the Chief Lobbyist, of an alien
corporation, which stands convicted
by every court in the United States
of having dumped in, with its capital
stock, nearly FIFTY Millions of, not
pure, but putrid water Perhaps if
you tried, and could free yourself
from that corporate control Montana's
great common people might in the
future, say of you, "Welli Sam, tried
to be man after all."-But never
again will they, the common people
elect you to any office of trust
Now as to Sunday, January 10
1t has been quoted that the thirteenth
is an unlucky date for some politi-
clans, but it was lucky day for the
writer, for he was not only invited to
sit in and observe Democracy on the
member of the MVA association. The
members and officers of the associa-
ton, are represented therein by every
profession, trade, and avocation of
those people who try to earn an hon
est living, and build better common
wealth whereby, more people may
dwell in harmony within the bounds
of our Great State.
1t would have done you-pardon me,
Sam, we started to write that it would
have done your Soul good, to have
been there; 1--WE forgot for the moment
that, the chairman of the board, in
New York, of the ACM had your
SouD and that The Western Vice
President in charge of Mining at Butte
had your backbone. But that is al
right Sam, d. M. needs more upright |
backbone, than, that of his own
The Booze interests probably have
your tongue, Sam, though we feel sure
you have no personal taste for liquor
If any kind-And your fountain pen, |
where is that we have not personally |
heard from you since way back in
$40, when l, fairly staunch Demo
rat, took off my coat, and did what |
sver could be personally done, along |
With the honest thinking people, to |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
And Life Goes On

cts money and spend it like
That probably the would get from patrons
of the nations night clubs who prepared to ego to town.
at New Years Eve celebrations.
An AP story reports that it will cost from $50 SIS
each drinks extra at the swanky night spots New York
City
Wonder how those folks the water will feel if they
read that story? Folks who have not fuel shelter
sufficient food clothes to weather winter
cts money" yes but it's world too Wal
ley Mountain IN. d. Times-Record)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18

try to make, your election possible
Oh-well, that is not the only mistake
we ever made. But we did not make
the same mistake in 1914, and NEVER
AGAIN.
Now as to Sunday afternoon, you
have, no doubt, had an adverse report
of the Meeting for Progressive Pc
litical Action, so here is an honest
report-Was glad to become member
and be accepted by that body, and
again watch, and be part of, De-
mocracy on the March. That was also
a meeting on common ground of hon
est, fearless Men and Women of all
the trades, avocations and professions,
whereby a livelihood is gained and
homes are established, by the render
ing of honest services.
So you see Sam, democracy is not
dead, and the great Common People
will win regardless of the few reac-
tonaries.
Sincerely, F. E. BEALL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPREME
COURT FOR Week

January 7th-H. P. Loyning and 9TH
ers V. Jack Rankin and others. APP
pealed from Carbon County, Red
Lodge. Opinion of the court prepared
by Justice Edwin K. Cheadle Justice
C. F. Morris dissented.
Held: This was an action to enjoin
defendants, Rankin and others, from
diverting water from Piney creek in
Carbon County. The defendants orig
inal point of diversion was from Sage
creek and the plaintiffs from Piney
creek. The defendants, who had the
prior water right, changed their point
of diversion to Piney creek. The ques-
lions involved were: Cd was Piney
creek tributary of Sage creek? (2)
If so, did the change of place of diver
sion injure the plaintiff? The SUI
preme court deeming it unnecessary
to decide the first question held that,
even though Piney creek was a tribu-
tary, the evidence was sufficient to
sustain the judgment of the district
court that the change of place of di-
version was injurious to the right of
Iuc painful anu tldt tllC llJulCtlOll
was properly issued.
January 15th-George w. Davis, v.
Fred and Melvin Desch. Appealed
from Lake County, Poison. Unanimous
opinion of the court prepared by JUS
tice Albert H. Angstman.
Held: The supreme court affirmed
a judgment of $54 actual damages and
5000 punitive damages in an action
brought by Davis for a wrongful tres
pass on his land.
January 15th-Sig johnson and 9TH
ers v. Julius w. Meeiers and Lena
Meters. Appealed from Lake County,
Poison. Unanimous opinion of the
court prepared by Justice Albert H.
Angstman.
Heidi Plaintiffs and defendants
Jointly erected business block in the
city of Poison on three lots owned
severally by them. By agreement in
the nature of easements the hallway
the entrance and the furnace were to
be used by all. Because the plaintiffs
tore out the furnace and installed
furnaces and thus caused de-
PENDANTS to install a separate furnace,
the defendants boarded up and blocked
off the hallway. Plaintiffs then
brought this action to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from obstructing the use of
the hallway. The supreme court af-
firmed the judgment of the district
court which restrained defendants
from obstructing the hallway and
awarded damages in the sum of $2S5
10 defendants for injuries because of
plaintiffs acts in destroying the furn-
ace
January 15th-Louis MiIasevich v.
FOX Western Montana Theatre. Ap-
,ealed from Silver Bow County, Butte.
Unanimous opinion of the court pre-
pared by Justice Edwin K. Cheadle.
Held: In an action for personal in
uries resulting from a dog bite while
n the American Theatre in Butte
where the plaintiff was awarded $1,000
Iamages, it was held that the evidence
allied to establish negligence on the
,art of the defendant, and the judg-
nent was reversed with direction to
ismiss. (Since the cause had been
ried twice upon substantially the
same evidence, the supreme court
ook the view that there was no rea-
on for directing a new trial)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
Sneak Attack on FDR Blown Up
by Truth

The name Pearl will go history associated
with TWO sneak attacks
One the sneak attack of the Jap Hawaiian base;
The other, sneak attack of Republican clique
the memory of Franklin Deano Roosevelt.
Both have ended in bitter, crushing defeat
The Pearl Harbor investigation serving useful purpose
in fixing responsibility for the negligence of December 194l
of Importance in helping to guard against $50 many doing
so little in the future
Sorry Now
But those who urged investigation pur-
trying pin the blame for the Franklin Deano
Roosevelt of Japanhey wishing they had
started it.
All the evidence shows did his utmost to
avoid All the evidence shows that Roosevelt did his
utmost to warn his commanders of the mmnence of Jap
attack All the evidence shows Rooseves stature
greater in death than it in life.
Both the Japs and the F. d. Rhaters have had their ebay
of infamy."
And both almost sick to be sorry.
Yes the Pearl Harbor probe is important This
the probe from the start glad has been made
hopes the results will profit the nation.
Perspective
Bullet all Americans keep this inquiry in its proper
perspective.
Looking about the world, see the real background
of Pearl Harbor the story of that crafty schemng which
preceded World War H.
Keep steady eye the prisoners dock Nuremberg,
where the key nazs Hiters handy-men are on trial All
Dachau 40 naz beasts and torurers convicted
fenced to death On the other side of the world JAP Gen.
Yamasha has been convicted and also sentenced to death
All the unfoded still unfolding at those trials
the question the Rooevehaers at the Pearl Harbor
probe have proposed: Who to blame for the war?
Hlers records tell how he plotted conquer
slovaka Goerng danced with joy table when the uehre
announced that he intended to attack Poland
Other naz records show that Hitler his planned
o attack America.
Our have the bestaly of Dachau of Bel
Buchenwald! They have the conspiracy
murder of the Poles and for the most brutal campaign of
human determination of all the Jews in Europe
Over Japan the tale of butchery torture and
The trials there have only begun We have but heard
few of the stories of poison of living hell.
This conspiracy of bloodhrsty master planned
fate for That's down in black and white in their
var plans
Yet at the Pearl Harbor probe you hear certain COP
congress pointing all their questions weight
all their the effect that Roosevelt forced
poor innocent Japan, and poor peace-ovng Ger
many
The chief counsel of the inquiry Republican of unques
toned integrity disguised he has resigned with his
ire staff.
The bomb of the Roosevelt-haters has blown up in
heir faces.-Philadelphia Record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-18
OPINIONS OF READERS

o this heading
with the opinions
the
least effectively letters will
publication will be withheld
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

the following qualities: a sincere
belief that there is truth, beau
ty, and goodness in life; a posi-
tive faith in the possibility of
helping to fashion a better world
through religion and education:
unselfishness and willingness to
cooperate with all kinds of peo-
pie in improving their religious
and civic beliefs and conduct; an
interest in the world of men
and ideas; the ability to make
and hold friendships with child
rem and adults; patience in ex-
planning religious ideas to peo-
pie with all types of mental abb
litieS; receptive mind and as
piration for Jewish scholarship;
leadership in organizing and di-
recting the work of people in
religious, educational, and civic
activities; and a sympathetic un-
derstanding of Jewish people,
history, and ways of living. You
should, above all, be interested
in a profession where the re-
wards are not financial, but rest
in the satisfaction derived from
serving the religious needs of
your fellow men. If you served
as a chaplain's assistant, psy-
chiatric social worker, personnel
consultant, occupational coun-
selor, or in a similar job in the
services, and found the work in
teresting, you may like the work
of a rabbi. Some of the tests
which you have taken in the
service may supply additional
information about your Scholas-
tic aptitudes; however, only a
person who is trained to inter-
pref tests can tell whether your
test scores show that you have
any special abilities for a given
activity.
There is undoubtedly a need
for many more rabbis in this
country. It figures true for the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

pre-war period still hold true,
only 500 of the Jewish congreg-
atoms in the United States en-
ployed rabbiS. The war, having
awakened Jewish consciousness,
will undoubtedly mean that ma
ny of these congregations will be
wanting rabbis. Returning vet
Grams may work towards the rab-
binate under the benefits of the
G. I. Bill of Rights.
But we should remember that
it is something more than just
additional numbers that we need.
We need strong personalities!
Men endowed with courage and
attributes of leadership! It used
to be that a man with scholar
ly attachments alone was a sat
isactory" rabbi. But today we
need a militant type. This is
equally true for Orthodox, Con-
sentative, and Reform. We live
in a militant age. Life has speed
ed up and has become stream
lined - whether for better or
worse we do not know. In the
process the rabbi must not be
left behind.-(The Outlook.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
YESHIVOTH
CELEBRATION
SLATED FOR
MAY 1918

The United Lubavitcher Yesh-
ivoth will celebrate the formal
opening of the New Building of
its Central Yeshiva and Mesifta,
Brooklyn, with an eight-day
celebration and dedication pro-
gram starting Sunday, May 18th
and lasting through May 18th.
There are 3,1O0 students en-
rolled in the Lubavitcher Yeshi-
voth in Brooklyn, Pittsburgh,
Worcester, Newark, Rochester,
Buffalo, Boston, Philadelph a
1.-TWO branches), Bridgeport, New
Haven, Springfield, Mass, Chi
cago Providence, Montreal, Paris
and Brussels. Thousands of chill
dren in America and abroad are
enabled the opportunity of a
free Jewish and secular educa-
ton, in addition to great por-
ton of them who, in addition,
receive meals, dormitory quar-
tiers, clothing, also without
charge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

Here is the answer:
You should not consider be-
coming a rabbi if you do not
have a capacity to master sue
cessfully such college subjects as
philosophy, psychology, and He
brew language, and the ability
to write and speak clearly, cor
rectly, and logically. You should,
further, possess in large measure