davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
PRAYER

brotherhood hope and union not only for the
space but for the days which shall
and must children of the EARTH Our earth is but
small the great universe yet of it make it we
choose planet unvexed by untroubed by hunger fear
undivided distinctions of color theory
grant skill and vaor that shall cleanse this world OF
aggression old base doctrine that the strong must eat
the weak because they strong of ALL grant
only for this day. but for all
erhood not words but of acts and deeds We all of
children of the earth-grant that simple knowledge If
brothers oppressed then oppressed If they hunger
hunger If their freedom taken freedom not
secure Grant faith that shall know bread
and peacethat shall know justice righteousness freedom
security equal chance to do his best not only in our own
lands bu throughout the world that faith let
march toward clean world that hands make Amen
From United Nations Day Speech of Franklin D. Roosevelt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22
Hon. Pifflin' Piddlin' Pipsqueak
Calls On the Editor

resoundng knock of the anctum
this publication surprise the ed
this Piddln Ppsqueak responded
to hearty come He walked with the air of who had
brought tdings Holding
there?
all Russia outside the government
word And what's they not allowed to know he
made speech here mot that much about
Churchill blame winning
But that's shows what those Russians do
P. handed him the
Falls Tribune 10TH We invited him
utilities DAM did
Connection Where asked him
Montana publish
What sir call
keep the the
what the
doing planning" p Ppsqueak dignity
justed departed
parting their
What going do about ?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22
The Legion and Hearst

Is the American Legion the Rip Van Wrinkle of Worlc
War II?
Can it really be possible that after nearly four Of
costly war fascist the legion and its leaders
learned nothing since the days when Msson was invited
to attend a national convention.
be drawn from the United Press
the January Is Star and Stripes Paris edition.
that National Commander John H. STEELE had personally
William Randolph Hearst with the egions highest
award-the Distinguished Service Mediator being IAN out
standing American"
Millions of people around the world know exactly
William Randolph his publications for The
available three biographies in countless books and
articles congressional and other official
records and in the Hearst press itself
In visited Germany, conferred with several
leading picture taken with Alfred Rosenberg
Dr. Bonner of the nazi Foreign Political
papers signed articles by Rosenberg Goerng and
Goebbles
Recently the international criminal trial the world
reminded of Hearss former acquaintance business
relationship with naz leaders, According
Nuremberg dated January and published in the New York
Herald Tribune Paris edition of that date document written
before 1889 by Rosenberg introduced into the trial
Herald Tribune told how Rosenberg praised by William
Randolph Hearst for articles written by the
Hearst syndicate
Long before the criminal trials when the Hearst papers
sponsoring red in American
Charles A. Beard publicly told teachers that
with intellectual honesty would touch William Randolph
Hearst with tenoot pole The American Legion
presents Hearst with its Distinguished Service Medal
Until legion posts and members alike up prevent
such spectacles the awarding of distinguished
ais to like Hearst then many G including seven
gners of this letter. because of belief which
this fought will be compelled refrain from Joining
the American Legion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22

vously specified date just how far Great Britain the
United States justified their criticism
tainy criticism of action by foreign
should be made only if position similar
is above reproach
1t reasonably certain that much of the huabaoo about
Iran centes about Trans oil Great Britain the
United States concerned about the threat of Russian
ference with oil concessions given British and American
poraons by IRAN In the of Russia private corporations
have place The Soviet acts directly act
directly in safeguarding the interests of the Russian people
Actually of Great Britain and the United States
that they bound to safeguard the interests of the
corporations organized their respective
thorites.
There the governments of Great Britain
country trying make themselves purely interested in the
welfare and freedom of the Iranian population.
On all sides is of politics, with minimum
consideration of the interests of the ranan people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22
Confusion . .

reports carried in the daily about the situation
respect the Russians obviously intended to build
anagonsm toward the Soviet Union And while news about
alleged being in Iran great forces
originally from the State Department and then built
Russian PITCH foreign correspondent for the
Pm reports that trip through much of the
territory he lone Russian soldier Moreover the
foreign office think that the of Russian
troop movements by the United States State Department
exaggerated
While may that Russia is not living agree
evacuatng her troops from Iran by certain
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22
COMPLIMENTS SIMOUS
Whitefish, Mont.
February s. 194e

February 5, 1916.
To The Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana
Hurrah and three cheers to Homer
Simous, namely for the fine and SPLEEN
did answer under the title Sensitive
Nostrils, in regards Abe P. Unruh's
letter of February s. One can read
between the lines as to what kind of
a church member and also Farmers
Union member Abe P. Unruh is -
Thanks for The Peoples Voice for
the splendid boosting of MVA and to
Homer Simous please accept my com
pliments for the fine answer.
Sincerely yours, EDWARD TENSE,
Box 49,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22
Last Chapter of a Fraud.

Among the outstanding items war news which the com
in Montana has suppressed mnmzed or distorted
was the of Anaconda Wire Cable quantities of
field wire and degausng cable for both
endease and for armed forces After considerable
lapse of time the FBI assigned investigate the
lions carried in the performance of these contracts
discovered that in the Pawtucke R. L. and Marion Ind
plants of Anaconda Wire Cable the products
pany being tested by mechanism which registered
the benefit of the government Inspector higher capacity
than the wire in fact would In short mechanism
showed the material to meet required
did not meet 1t established that result was not
cidenta but deliberately brought about by installing
trick box under the testing bench which the testing
device to register falsely.
Criminal prosecutions followed in Indiana and Rhode
Island in both of which the company consented
being found guilty of the fraud described.
The also prosecuted civil against
Cable for presenting false claims On February
announced that the had settled these
damages in the amount of S1,62600
In Germany such saboteurs would have beheaded
Russia they would have been shot Under the
republic they are still in busness-The Yellowstone
Signs of the Times
FROM OUR NATIONS HEADLINES
Southern Demos Northern Republicans rip heart from
vets housing.
provides for home building vets?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22
Look Who's Talking y!

Here's the classic msatement: In demanding that
congress range the OPA and promote about initiation for the
profthappy" boys of bg biz NAM Prexy Robert Wason
this had the unmtgated gall of declaring that OPA
conducting propaganda campaign to brighten the country
into acceptance of years continuance of price controls
When considers the present miondoar advertising
pagn being conducted by the MAN, stop ponder just
who being frightened and who the big bad wolf is that's
doing the "frghtening.'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22

reception by the more IMAM oVo mosl enthusiastic
However, there something else more important
STILL than either the reports or the talks In few
words it was the utmost devotion by these Coop
representatives to truly just cause implemented
by a completely democratic method of arriving at
decisions To a newcomer the TEAMWORK shown in
Great Falls inspiring and presages of even great
events to come.
And speaking of teamwork" the phenomenal
growth of the Grain Terminal association during the
last eight years is conclusive piece of evidence
people working together for the general good as
is to be found in recent American history. few
figures given by M. w. Thatcher, G.TA manager
st. Paul. will bear out the above conclusion; eight
years ago the G.TA borrowed 700 from the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange to set up marketing
association the wheat farmers of the Great North
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22
NEW OFFICERS FOR FLATHEAD
ELECTRIC GOOD

capacity crowd attended the an
nual meeting of the Flathead Electric
Cooperative in Kalispell last week
New directors elected were: James
Ridenour of Coram, Sam Parker of
Big Fork and William Koenig of Still
water
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22

TO LET politics become a cesspool,
and then avoid it because it is a cess
pool is double crime. No man
should be partisan in the sense of
one who votes for his party, right or
Crosby.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22

they can get it." Too bad Rayburn's
erstwhile companion in the 1885 bat
tie, the senior senator from Montana
doesn't still possess the desire for
carrying on the good fight.
!. !. i.
! 1t used to be said that governors
may come and governors may go, but
| Bill Aiken goes on i. - etc. Anyway,
view his departure from the posi-
ton of secretary to the governor with
just whit of sadness It's 40 years
since he first entered the capitol to
fill that important public relations
post after having been on the stats
of the old Helena Independent and the
Helena Herald. During all those years
from the time Governor Teole first
hired him, he faithfully fulfilled his
duties under Democratic and Republi-
can governors alike, and he has richly
earned his retirement John w. Han
ley, Lewistown newspaperman, has
been appointed by Gov. Sam C. Ford
to succeed Mr.. Aiken
i. !. Il
Lee MetcaIf, formerly an assistant
to the attorney general, and for the
past four years member of the 9th
Infantry Division, dropt in to the shop
Thursday to renew friendships of
many years standing. Lee went into
the army as a buck private and re-
ceived service promotions to the rank
of first lieutenant OF his four years
in service, two were spent in the
European theatre. He returned from
Germany six weeks ago and was dis
charged just last week. He's still a
bit undecided as to where he will |
locate in the state to again practice |
law but hopes to be settled in the next |
few weeks. Lee was graduated from
Montana U School of Law in 1886.
X X I.
Another active World war II veter-
In, Chef kinsey of Great Falls, was
llso visitor at The Voice this week.
Jhet is the veterans representative on
he board of the Montana Progressive
Political Action Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22

T/SGT. JESSE K. STRANAHAN,
SAMUAL SHEAR, list. 1t. T. c.,
T/SGT. JAMES BURKE,
WILLIAM j. McNITT, T/3,
TIA BEN KETCHER.
TIA SEWELL R. PICKETT.
HARRY V. BOWER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22


by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-22
SHACK SWEEPINGS


pleasure guest 10 attend the annual
Cooperatves Great
ngheng
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18

will make their home with the
yrooms parents.
Moninger-JohnstOn Nuptians
The single-ring ceremony was
solemnized by the Rev. Grace
SCHNEIDER, pastor of the Mt Pleas
ant church Wednesday morning at
l11:45, when Mrs. Vera Moninger
and Lowell Johnston, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harley Johnston, were
united in marriage at the groom's
home. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
have been employed at the Post
office. The couple left Thursday
for Galesburg, H., where Mr..
Johnston will resume his work
which he held before entering the
service.
Rev, Robert King and family
visited in Dayton, Thursday and
Friday, of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hickman
entertained last Sunday in honor
of his mothers, Mrs. l. T. Hick-
mans birthday. Dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hickman,
of Bucyrus, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Barnard and daughter, of Marion;
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Burris and
son, of Redwood; Mr. and Mrs,
James Lemke, of Kirkpatrick; Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18

/ chosen valedictorian, Betty Furer,
'alutitorian; Naomi Miley, class
WILL Ruth Miley, class prophecy;
Billie Lou Pride, class history, and
Mary Alice Friermood, class poem,
Mrs. Pearl Pickering, of near
Kenton, was a Friday dinner guest
at the Carl Mccall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elliott and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Grace Willauer.
Emery Curl has been quite sick
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Emma Harver, the past few weeks.
Mrs Flora Mccullough and Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Mccullough and
children were Sunday guests at the
Jim Clapsaddle home, near By
halia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Applefeller
visited last week at the John Quill
ettc home in Columbus, and at
tended the Farm and Home"
week.
Sunday dinner guests at the VIM.
Buroker home were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Elliott and junior; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Taflinger, of Sid
ney;s Irwin Buroker and family
and Don Buroker and family.
Francis Foreman was a Sunday
dinner guest of Harland Foreman
and family.
Clay Bealer returned home last
Saturday from WinSlow, Ariz., af-
ter visiting his brother, Cliff Beal-
er. He accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Williams. who are visiting
their Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Perry, in Phoenix,
Ariz. The Williams will return
home about March l.
Donald Williams, of Columbus,
and Kenneth Williams and son,
Ted, of Cambridge, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mrs. nellie
Foreman.
Mrs. Wesley MouSer, of Lima,
was a Saturday evening supper
guest at the o. E. Mouser home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18

The property was formerly owned
by w. Z. Smiley.
Mrs. Ruth ShultZ was Friday
evening supper guest at the A f.
Koontz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cushman and
sons, Jimmy and Joe, of Newark,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Cushman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orva Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tschudy and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Heilman
attended the Farm and Home
program in Columbus, last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Osborn
and daughter, Judy of Wooster,
were weekend guests of Otis
| Chamberlin and family. Jack
Chamberlin and family were Sun
day afternoon callers.
Earl Wallace, of East Orville,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Wallace, near Ridgeway,
Gerald Summers and family
were Sunday visitors at the Harry
Summers home in RuShSylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Frederick
and Mrs. Richard Robinson and
daughter, Barbara Ann, of Column
bus, were Tuesday visitors at the
Fhpr Smith home
/ II. B. BowSher, of Hume, spent
from Friday until Tuesday con-
valeScing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wallace. He was NOV
ed to a rest home in Lima, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mccall re-
Gently received word of the sudden
death of Lee Hagar, of Yakima,
Wash. He was a former resident
of near Mt. Victory.
Sunday morning, May 10, The
Baccalaureate sermon for the
senior class will be delivered in
the Methodist church. Sunday eve
ming the commencement will be
held in the High school auditorium
Miss June Applefeller has been
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
Mt. Victory Section

Staff Sgt. Wesley Mouser, who
has spent some time in Germany,
is somewhere on the high seas re-
turning home.
c. j. EmmonS and Allen Shirk,
of Columbus, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Mccall Sunday.
A dinner was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl TSchudy,
last Sunday, in honor of their
daughter, Rose Mary, who was one
year old. Guests included Mrs. BeS-
sic Foreman, of Kenton; Mrs
Mary Tschudy, Ernest Tschudy
and Laura Mae Davis.
The Clarence Golden Unit No
296, American Legion Auxiliary, OF
Mt. Victory, met in the Legion
hall Monday evening. The meeting
opened in ritualiStic form with the
president, Mrs. Leonard Miley
presiding. During the business
meeting plans were made to hold
a birthday party for the Legion
families of all returned veterans
on March 16, at the Legion hall
with a covered dish supper. The
decorating committee will be Mrs.
r. w. Mabrey, Mrs. Walter
Thompson, Mrs. Raymond Edgin-
ton and Mrs. William Davis; pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Ray Bodine,
Mrs. Ralph Engle and Mrs. Leo
nard Miley. Plans were also dis
cuSsed for attending the mid-win-
ter conference on March 2 and
then, during the meeting, an A
merican program was held under
the direction of Mrs. Raymond
Edgington on Lives of Lincoln
and Washington" A brief sum-
mary of Lincoln'S, was given by
Mrs. r. w. Mabrey; Tributes to
Lincoln, by Mrs. Roy Bodine;
Religions Character of Lincoln"
by Mrs. William Davis; THE
Birthday of Washington" by Mrs.
Rodney Britton; Washington and
the Constitution" by Mrs. Leonard
Miley; Tributes to Washington, "
by Mrs. Walter Thompson; Wash
ington'S place in History, by Mrs.
Della Overshiner; "Twenty-Second
of February" was read by Mrs.
Daisy Breidenbaugh. The next
meeting will be February 25 with
a national defense program in
charge of Mrs. James Rizor.
Thursday and Friday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Mouser were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mouser, of
Marysville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Priest, of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Foreman
and daughter, Margie, were Sun
day visitors at the M. E. Chamber
lin home, near Belle Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Buroker
spent Saturday evening at the Rob-
ert West home, in Kenten.
Sunday evening guests at the
Clyde Schertzer home were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Neal; George John
son, Miss Rose Miller, Ray Ollie,
and Miss Irene Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McCul-
Tough and family, of Marion, were
Sunday evening visitors at the Ed
Carey home.
SCOTT-CURTIS WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Scott, of near
Mt. Victory, are announcing the
marriage of their oldest daughter,
Doris, to Franklin p. Curtis, of
Fairbank, Iowa. The ceremony
took place Sunday at 2:15 p. m. in
the home of Rev. Lloyd Harris, of
Rushsylvania. February 10 wa S
/ chosen as the date for the wedding
because it was the Dist birthday
anniversary, of the bride. Miss Lou
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18

and Mrs. T. T. Hickman and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hickman.
Glenn Alexander has been on the
sick list at his home on NJ Main
st. His friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
More Mt Victory News, Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
PAGE FOUR
BY MRS. NELLIE FOREMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Miely and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Madoni were
Monday evening visitors in Round
head.
Mrs. Ed Wagner was moved to
the Antonio hospital in Kenton,
Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Jones are
moving this week to their newly
purchased home on Z. Marion St.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18

sc Thomas, of London, cousin of
the bride, and Walter Ewing, of
Mt. Victory, a close friend of the
couple were their only attendants.
The bride chose for her wedding
a smart green wool suit with which
she wore gold and brown accessor-
les. Her cousin was attired in a
lovely blue velvet dress with gold
accessories. Mrs. Curtis was grad
uated from the Ridgeway high
school and Mr.. Curtis is a graduate
of the Fairbank public school at
Fairbank, Iowa. He was recently
discharged from the service Nov.
10, 1945, after spending three
years in the armed forces of which
he spent 33 months in the Euro
pean theatre in North Africa,
Sicily, Italy, France, Belgium and
Germany.
ENGLE-DILLE WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engle an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Irene, to Mr.. Ralph Ollie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ollie, of
Ridgeway. They were united in
marriage by Rev. o. E. Oliver, of
New Hampshire. The double-ring
ceremony was used. The bride
wore an aqua dress with brown
accessories and a corsage of yell
low tea roses. The groom wore a
blue suit. The bride was a grad
uate of the Mt. Victory high
school in the class of 1945. The
groom was a graduate of the
Ridgeway high school. He was dis
charged from the Army Nov. 19
after serving three years in the
Army air corps, of which 16
months were served in the Aleu-
tions. A supper was held at the
brides home. The bride and groom
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau. Nome. Alaska.

Forecast for Nome and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Thursday, with occasional light rain. Lowest temperature tonight 38, highest temperature Thursday 50. Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours 0. Total Precipitation this month TO.
 Temperatures last 24 hours, highest 50, lowest 32.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours, l4 mph from the WSW.
 Sunrise 1855 am, Sunset l0:02 pm.
 Comparative data
 Temperatures one year ago to- day, Highest 42, Lowest 3l.
 Extreme temperatures on thi!
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

day since 1907: Lowest 25 in 1881; Highest 64 in 1927.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
REGULATIONS ON
 WEARING UNIFORM AFTER DISCHARGE
HQ. ALASKAN DEPARTMENT

HQ. ALASKAN DEPARTMENT
 May 27,-PerSonnel separated from the service apparently do not understand the law govern ing the wearing of the uniform after separation, the provost mar shal of the Alaskan Department said today. This is evidenced, he said, by the fact that a number of former officers and enlisted men still in Alaska have been seen wearing their uniforms after the legal date for removing them.
 The law in the case, the pro- vost marshal said, is liberal, but also very specific. Furthermore, it is statutiry laW-not a regula- ton made by the War Depart ment.
 The law permits any honorably discharged person to wear his or
 her uniform from place of dis
 charge to his or her home within three months after date of dis
 charge
 It is feared, the provost mar.
 shal said, that many discharged personnel interpret this provision of the law to mean a blanket
 authority to wear the uniform for
 three months following separa-
 ton. He reiterated that the time limit applies only to travel bet
 Ween place of discharge and the discharged persons bona fide home. If the three months i'm mediately following discharge are spent on this journey, the uni form may be worn during the entire period, provided the dis charge emblem is worn as pre- Scribed. It is unlawful, however for one to wear the uniform after arrival at home, except upon oc- casion of ceremony. The pen alty for violation of this statute is fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment of not more than six months. or both such fine and Imprisonment.
 Officers on terminal leave may, if they desire, wear their uniform during such leave, since they are still on active duty, but it is un- lawful for them to continue to wear it after expiration of ter minal leave upon reaching their bona fide homes.
 The honorable discharge enb- lem, furnished all discharged per sonnel, is prescribed to be worn immediately above the right breast pocket of all outer clothing, centered immediately above the pocket. If any outer garment does not have a right breast poe ket, the emblem will be worn in
 the same approximate position. These emblems must be perma- nently affixed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
IP' A A OFFICIALS PAY NOME VISIT

Joe Fessio, General Traffic Manager for the Pan American Airways, with headquarters at Seattle, is in Nome on company business.
 MT. Ray Harrington formerly district traffic manager at Fair banks, is accompanied by his wife, and is visiting Nome before their departure for Seattle.
 MT. Douglas Mckenzie, new traffic manager for Fairbanks, is paying Nome a friendly visit be- fore taking over his duties at the Fairbanks office.