davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
The Major Hope !.

The current campaign of The Voice to build strong
voice of Montana liberalism by every reader getting
reader, is beginning to pay out, you will note by
some of the Letters To The Editor" this week Keep
up the good work In every discussion have had with
Montana liberals from all parts of the state the convic
tion to be growing that The Voice. because of its
statewide is the major hope of free press
here in Montana That the people of the state be fully
informed the vital happenings of the day desper
aely need to increase circulation Let's keep the
ball arolling and build The Voice into the most in
fluential paper in the state subscription from
every of present subscribers will do much
bring this about
The people's voice., 1946-12-06

BY BILL

ter assassination"-as ably planned and executed
during the recent Montana campaignto be used all
who concentration of major portion of the
tons wealth in the hands of minute minority; the
rafting of the saber against neighborng nations
for internal unrest the building up and elect
ing OF political demagogues who, election betray
the trust of those who voted them into power
AS SOLDERING influence, may I suggest you pick this
book at your library, consider its contents in the
light of current trends in nation and then see if
you won't agree with this columnist that 1T CAN HAP
PEN HERE.
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Do You Mean An MVA, Dan?
"God has done much for Monana-man has done little.


This statement was made by radio headner Larry Smith,
speech Helena about week pe1ore the close
of the recent campaign.
Smith is not resident of Montana and on first thought
may sound bit impertinent for outsider to levy such
criticism We Monanans like think that the noble po
of the state were people of moving high
that their the horizons OF the future and its
potentaies when they laying the foundations OF
commonwealth and that who followed nave inherited THIS
light and flame
But maybe this outsider looking in with codly
prasng eyes has the gift to we do not ourselves
which recalls that welworn quotation from Bobby Burns
During this former campaigns have heard and
meaningless congratulations and threadbare che
sounded by speakers printed in ads and even on our ballots
For Not of the decaimers got down
% specific details.
Three or four times in the past years this paper
posed detailed for Greater Montana Tomorrow
Reduced concrete terms here it is:
ceng and manuacung Of agricultural
widen
markein the of pacsmuch of which is now going to
Smaller industrial plants
economical
and air to permit competition with
Hardly day goes by that bring through
the newspapers radio scientific journals of discoveries
and new minerals vegetables weeds
industrial processing and for food for
animals These reports not fantastic fancfu impractical
They are given the public after long experimental
and midwest larger and smaller plants in the bueprnts
that will turn out the products of mine field mberand that
have heretofore been considered vaueless
isn't necessary go into long detail to tell the story of
benefits would Montana with the turning toward
utilization of three forms of to convert raw
and products into things for which there almost
limitless demand 1t would keep Montanans in Mon
skilled and unsked provide occupation in the winter
where farm work. especially grain ranches comes
halt would give invitation and incentive for
outsiders to here and make permanent homes
1t would enrich state immeasurably.
Major being established the western
meaning consuming population We would find out
lets the west and to the east food
cessng plant said report the this week. expanding
from dozen-PicSweet Foods at Bozeman This firm
has the vision of tomorrow.
At Helena recently R. R. Renne president of Montana
State college, survey indicated that Montana
would spend as as possible new
homes barns tractors, cars, trucks other equipment
Then he added significantly:
Low power also permits institution of small i
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
GIVE THANKS TO TAFT
FOR HIGHER COST OF
TURKEY DINNER

Washington. -(FP)- Doing your
Christmas dinner shopping early?
Watch your food costs. For your
guidance, bureau of labor statistics
says that Washington housewives paid
Thanksgiving menu they served in
l945 when most foods were under
price ceilings.
The cost of food eaten by an aver
age family of four at their Thanksgiv-
ing dinner was about S., compared to
1882 a year ago and $3.50 at uncon-
trolled prices in 1941.
The people's voice., 1946-12-06

industries which will help stabilize the of the
The State Chamber Of Commerce ormery Monanans) has
the possibilities outlined this article and
conducting industrial survey which ought to have highly
important data and conclusions.
It's be hoped this survey be completed and report
submitted before the convenng of the Montana assembly
The assembly might be able to give official sanction and
than ora backing the pan after inviting the representa-
important commercial and civic bodies and experts in
fields of power timber farming mining and industrial
plant technology to appear and themselves. >
time to from nice generalizations about
Greater Montana careful scientific look at the possibilities
for actually realizing Greater Montana. = DAN WHET-
STONE in Cut Bank Pioneer Press
The people's voice., 1946-12-06


1t would appear that the
president and his shortsighted
bed fellows in the congress
could do hell of lot more for
the economic welfare of the ma
tion's people by sincerely at
tempting to cope with the basic
causes which bring about
strikes, rather than forging
shackles for Americas Is mil
lion members of organized labor.
Repressive legislation will
not produce a single ton of coal
but it most assuredly will pro-
duce bloodshed and industrial
warfare of unprecedented pro-
portions.
What this country DOES
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
Better Wise Up ;.

Elsewhere in this issue you will note articles by
Kenfield and J. NJ Peterson, both of the Mon
ana Union the proposed school reorganiza
and revised state tax program Both articles
fairly long but they're all meat In view of the Glass
berth these two matters will have at the forthcoming
legislature it behooves Montana citizens to have all
pertinent information obtainable May suggest
give these and other articles in subsequent
of The Voice your careful attention that you may
be better able to keep abreast of the legislative fnagng
that will take place during the first two months of
1947
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
That Book Again

Raymond Lonergan of railroad Labor, Washington,
D. c., and his mimic, Charley Doherty of Missoua Coun
ty Times, have recently attempted to make much of
the important" part played by HThe Plot Against
America in last Julys defeat Of Senator K Wheeler
In view of there probably having been than
two dozen copies of this masterpiece in circulation by
July 16 it would appear that Charley is up to his time
habit of making mountain out of most in
significant mole hill
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
Too Much Government

During the recent '.lush' years good many farmers
have apparently forgotten the days of Red Cross flour
WPA wages etc., and have gotten into the habit of
frequently complaining about "too much government"
This too much government" business came in pretty
handy couple of weeks ago when cash wheat operat
ing under the law of supply and demand fell off 10
to IA cents; corn and oats went sick the market.
Whole picture looked pretty back-not only for some
of the Twin Cities commission merchants but for good
many thousands of midwest and northwest farmers
until the Commodity Credit Corporation stepped into
the picture and bought up for shipment to starving
foreign countries enough grain in day to stabilize
the market with comparatively small losses to the
grain industry Might be well to remember this next
time you feel inclined blame all your the
worn out cliche of "too much government.
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
Or Can 1t?

About ten years ago bought Sinclair Lewis best
seller Can't Happen Here" Oddly enough, it's only
during the past couple of weeks that I've found the
time-and the desre-to give it personal attention
That 1 waited so long, may seem strange, and yet,
most of us at time another have purchased
timely books with all the best intentions of Immediately
reading through and then several later have
found them the book shelf still untouched.
But having waited so long, and having let a world
war intervene think this book far befittng the
present, as a guide to future possibilities should
the people, not ballots wisely during the hectic
years ahead.
For those who haven't read-or have forgotten
Author Lewis in 1885 through the of ut Can't
Happen Here" drew picture of how easily, under ad
economic conditions, democracy could be sup
planted dictatorship To your reporter after having
much the growth of the relationships of Hitler
Mussoni and Company this book is an Invaluable
blueprint of those things must vigantly guard
against if freedom is to continue.
at can't Happen Here" points up many of the same
influences which today hurting us at breakneck
speed into becoming the "Disunited States. Therein
picture of the activities of those who preach
race hatred religious bgory the class fight between
capital and labor; the growth of monopoly and the de-
velopment of the twentieth century version of charac
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
Another Safety Jingle

A very careful guy was Gus,
In every way but one.
That was the way he drove his bus,
Now his driving days are DONE"
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
Labor Must Be On Guard

Repors are that President Truman will send to the
now cop congress the strongest kind of on
legislation designed curb strikes (sc) strkebreak
lnru
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
m=1srE=
"y0ULL HAnE LOTS or FRIENDS ~ CONGRESS
THIS SESSION, N0NT YOU DEAR?"

Elementary Secondary School Organization and Finance
And study and anayze the report You this to your
self, your children and your state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
BC RETURNS 10 FORMER MINING
 EN0.NkER PLAN

At Prince Rupert B. C., Mines Minister R. C. Macdonald announc. ed tie re-estabHshment of the sys- tenn of district mining engineers throughout the province.
 District mining engineers were formerly in charge of various sec. ticns of the province. Later, ths system was abandoned in favor 0. centralized control at Victoria
 The minister said that the lolme. system appearead to be more satis- factory to prospectors and small operators, the engineers being able to give advice and assistance CT
 the ground to the prospectors.
 The department is being reor- ganizsd to include placing of dis trict engineers at Nelson. Prince Rupert, Lillooet and Vancouver ia
 the immediate future, while consid eration is being given to locating iauother engineer in central British
 Columbia. possibly at Hazcltm
 Smithers, or Burns Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Treasurer of Alaska, will sell at Public Auction, subject to confirmation by the Gov ernor of Alaska, at the office of the undersigned in the Federal Build me in Juneau, Alaska, at ? o'clock P. M, on August 27th, l94G, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property sit uated in Funter Bay, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- 3cribed as fellows, to-wit;
 The gashoat JANET, 508 feet in length, together with her tackle, apparel, engines and equipment; delivery of which vessel will be made at Funter Bay, Alaska;
 which property has now escheated to the Territory of Alaska from the estate Of James Hay, deceased.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1946.
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Treasurer of Alaska First publication, August II, 1946. Last publication, August 24, 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
TIDE TABLE
AUGUST g
NOTICE OF SALE

, .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22

however trees car re made . vel!
q steady income through the years
for those who have the patience and
the vision to work with them. The
time VIII come when they VIII pay
richer dividends than most people
now realize.
The youth of the state-and Of the
nation-are those VINO stand to profit.
most by both conservation and Cui-
tlvd,ion. FoW-H clubbers ul today
have their lives ahead of them. And
they can build tor a profitable future
II they begin now. Their enlistment
IN the forest fire protection program
could serve to arouse them to these
tl>t possibilities of the years that
await them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
A Terrific Drain

Leaders in he ~tate . r"sErE scrN-
ice have e.t aran what #HeaF, TO-
Offer an ellga#1. metao5 af dealing
with A serI4r. s..a..a n -se con-
slant loss 1T z.g4T wealth IN Eolt1
Carotfr3 .r..5.an tla rlEgge, 81.
torres, fires. tn farming u Faur-5I
cIrh naees1ers 80. cooperation dnd
assistance -aa. a,=s he a-srras. He
believe at III ne --staus.a=ta OF
worth m the battle .z re5uc- this
+e,rlt.. aIa.r a.. t...s.s .s~aU-e~.
Forester Gs.a.a.@ = ,HHn- 70 the
,.u5I a..a.e. 5r lend n 1aul. ant
has ,z,a gone 10 4aa -5 90 suggest
the te>t for a sermon en- forestry
conservation. taken from tnc Genesis
story of Gods Instructions to Adam
to "keen .r5. dress the zardcn The
preachers axe called Oh IA SO many
movements. perhaps all af them
worthy but many Gt them somewhat .
removed from the mission and func-
ton OF yae man VI C5oa In protecting +
the forests. however, there is a deep +
thought IT the conservation oil d
divine qItt To maa-.ast So .hls idea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25

concerned insurance. After delicious
refreshments were served the group
adjourned to meet at Clark Schloss-
ragle's next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Friend attend
ed the wedding of her sister, Opal
Fike, in Oakland last Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Frazee and Mrs. Clare
Deitle, of Akron, Ohio, daughter of
Mr.. F. D. Dewitt, and former resi-
dent Of HOyes, attended church ser
vices here last Sunday and are spend
ing a few days here visiting theil
father and brother, j. Milton Dewitt
Mrs. Orpah Walker and son, OF
Salisbury, were visiting Mrs w. W
Dewitt last Friday.
Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Dewitt were Mr.. and Mrs. O.
B. Lowwdermilk, of Clarksburg, w
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Will
hum and sons, of this community
Mrs. Mary B. Orr, Of Oakland, was
visiting some Of the Homemakers in
this community last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rainey, Of Char
leroi, Pa, announce the birth of d
daughter last Tuesday Mrs. Rainey
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Bond, Of Hoyes. This is their second
child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25
EVANSVILLE

Farm Discussion Group No. l met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Folk, We'd
nesday evening Twelve members and
three guests were present. Discussion
was "The Automobile Accident Prob
lem" and was led by Rev. Ross
Speicher. The group recommends that
a quarterly inspection of motor
vehicles be conducted under State
Police supervision. The next meeting
will be a picnic at Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Stanton's, August IS.
Miss Thelma Mckenzie is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Glenn
burst of near GuntertOwn, route 40.
gelical Reformed Church was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kinsinger, near Grantsville
Plans were completed for picnic at
Meadow Mountain camp grounds, on
Wednesday, August 18th.
c. S. Zeller, scout leader, and d. W.
Hersheberger, and the following Boy
Scouts are camping this week along
Patterson's Creek, w. Va. John
Keister, Richard Bender, Cecil Kelly,
Daniel Hershberger, Edison Weimer
and Clay Stahl
TI5 Thomas Bender, Fort Meade
is spending 15-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Bender.
Lit. and Mrs. Joseph P. Blochcr, of
Rapid City, S. D., arrived here Mon
day. Mrs. Blocher could not get here
for the burial of her father Freder-
lex Yommer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Horchler. of
Little Crossings, announce the birth
of son July 18th, in the Miners hos
pital, Frostburg.
Mack Stowell, of Mt. Savage, is
spending some time with friends here.
Mack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stowell, former residents of
Grantsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Patton re-
ccived a letter from their son 2nd
Lieut., Norman P. Patton, .Jr., of his
arrival at Neustadt, near Nurenburg,
, Germany. 1t. Patton is with the 603rd
Tactical Control Squad of the Air
! Corps. He is we'll and said it is a
beautiful country.
Pfc. William Swauger, of Fort
Campbell, Ky, is spending Today
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. f. Swauger, of jennings.
Mrs. T. O. Broadwater. Mrs. Cora
Somcrville, Mrs. c. A. Bender and
Mrs. Eva Bevans Beachy, visited
Mrs. Ida Friend, in Fricndsvillc, Fri
day afternoon.
Episcopal services and Holy Com
munion that was announced for July
25, will be July 81, at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. Noble G. Powell, Bishop of
Maryland, officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gingerich, of
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Gingerich's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Mrs. Joseph Paul and children. of
Mt. Savage, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Livengood this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25
w. A. Gender Adds
New Line To His Store

With the use of nearly 4-column
advertisement in The Republican this
week, W. A. Gender announces to the
public that he has expanded his al
ready large mercantile business to
include toiletries, cosmetics and sund-
ries usually found in a we'll estab-
lished cut rate store.
Mr.. Gender has operated under the
name of The Bon Ton for many years
but with his recent addition his store
will now be operated under the title
of Gonder's Cut Rate. Extensive i'm
provements have been made both ON
the interior and exterior Of the store
room and the changes present a pleas
ing atmosphere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25
Boat Race Creates Interest

A boat race between two Deep
Creek Lake residents created much
interest there last Sunday afternoon.
The race between Dr. Fred C. Par
sons and Jack Carr, Jr., both of Pitts
burgh, which resulted in favor of DR..
Parsons. The start was at the Arden
boat club at McHenry, and the finish
line at Railey's. Parsons had a %
foot speed boat, powered with a
motor of 175 horsepower Cars boat
was 26 feet long and had a motor of
145 horsepower. The length of the
course was approximately three
miles
DR.. Parsons recently purchased the
Floyd Leighton property on the lake,
while Mr.. Carr purchased the McIn-
tire property, both of McHenry inlet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25
Friendsville Firemen
Have Their Jubilee

The Community Volunteer Fire
company, of Fricndsville held its iubi-
lee the week of July IS to 20. The fire
mems parade was held last Thursday
evening with companies and trucks
from Mt. Savage, Homecoming, Grants
vile, Oakland, Terra Alta and King
wood participating. The Oakland band
also played and paraded.
Two radios were awarded to w. w.
Savage and Noah Teets
At 9 p. m. the fremen were called
to Fred Humberson's farm to extin-
guish a hay stack which had been
struck by lightning and caught fire.
Two nearby haystackS were saved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25
Myersville Church
Scene of Wedding


Mt. zion United Brethren church
OF MyersVllle was the scene OF an
al-White Wedding laSt saturday
afternoon July ~ at 1 O'Clock when
MISS hathyrn LouySe Eidfloge'
teacher III the H!attSVlle elementary
SeilooI' ana odusHIer u MI ana MIS-
Keno l.. Eidfid&e' OF MEerSVllle' pc
came the orloe Oh James Eo"ln al
NehSteln' son OF Mr. ana MIS- waiter
~ raiNe'iS'e"', 'lS' Oh Mye'SVIi
ana lo[i"ei residents oi O''NI'''o'
me "o''oie 'llE otiti''oi'S was per
I"'',e" 'S ''C "'I'', ; P"''oi' i''''
w. E"" III H. '9Pol'SI''e, anna d SCI,
'','E 81 P"'I.''' I'S'''e" '"pe'' an"
WINE n Ei't''o'''
ne piIue was given /" MAJ i"Ee
oE her i"'i'er' was "',l''' III d gown
wit" "ill'e S"'''' 'oo'''' SM' :,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25
Rotary Club Plans
Mystical Program

The Rotary club of Oakland plans
an evening of mystical entertainment
with William O. Baumgardner per-
forming slight of hand (quicker-than-
the-eye) feats. Mr.. Baumgardner,
formerly of Selbysport, is now vaca-
tioning at the Park.
Last Friday O. T. eraser gave a
talk ON conservation of soil and
farming and introduced w. H. Mace,
Lions club, who presented a motion
picture on that subject.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25

sons and two sons in the service. One
son, Ted, paid the supreme sacrifice
on September %, 1914, when he lost
his life while serving with the Ma
rines on Peleliu Islands.
Mrs. Junkins was formerly a resi-
dent of Mt. Lake Park, now living in
Arlington. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25
BOlyard Reunion

The annual Bolyard reunion will be
aeld Sunday August A, at the Mt.
Lake Park camp meeting grounds, be-
at lO:3O o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25
HOYES

The Farm Bureau discussion group
held its regular meeting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Webb Brenneman last
Thursday evening Hobart Bishotf had
charge Of the meeting and Clark
SchIossnagle led the discussion which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25

ceived her B. S. degree in elementary
education from Frostburg Teachers
college. For the past four years she
has been on the teaching staff at
Hyattsvillc. This year she has been
assigned as teacher In the Myersville
school.
The groom was also graduated
from Middletown High school, 1911,
and spent three years in the armed
forces with two years of that time
being spent in the Pacific area. He
is employed with his father who is in
the feed and mercantile business in
Myersville under the trade name of
the Peoples Supply Company.
Attending the ceremony were Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. DOMAIN, of Front
Royal, Va, formerly of Mt. Lake
Park, and grandparents of the
groom; Mr.. J. NJ. Falkcnstein, grand
father of the groom, Miss Grace Fal-
kenstcin, Mr.. and Mrs Karl f. kahl
and son Karl Vernon Kahl Mr.. and
Mrs. O. NJ. Smousn and children,
Howard Elizabeth, Mary and Lorena
Jean, all of Oakland.
Miller-Lasich-At a double candle
light wedding ceremony in the Trinity
Evangelical and Reformed church in
Williamsburg, Pa, on July 10 at 6:45
p. NJ, Rev. German united in mar
riage Virginia Clara Lasich, of Will
kinsburg. and Mark Warwick Miller,
Grantsville, with a double ring cere-
mony and Helen Louise Lehr, Will
kinsburg and Lieut. David Lopham
Colaw, San Marine, California.
Mrs. Miller was given in marriage
by Charles Kanfold and Ralph f.
George gave Mrs. CoIaW away.
Both brides were attircd in identi-
cal gowns of white satin and finger
tip wells, held in place by pearl
orange blossoms. Mrs. Miller carried
white roses and Mrs. Colaws bou-
quot was Of gladioli fIeurettes.
Frances Miller and Roberta Colaw,
sisters of the grooms, acted as maids
OF honor and wore gowns of pale pink
and pale green respectively, and car
mcd bouquets Of daisies. Mary Con-
nelly wearing pale blue and Louise
Mccoy wearing pale yellow were the
brides attendants and they also car
ricd bouquets of daisies. The flower
girls dressed in white were Marjorie
and Althea Kanfold.
Arnold Dixon and 1t. Richard
Divco served as best men.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with fern and lighted tapers.
a program of nuptial music was
played and Miss Mary Smith sang
Il Love You Truly" and Because"
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held. Two
three-ticrcd wedding cakes topped
with miniature brides and grooms
decorated the table
Mrs. Miller has been employed as
a stcnographcr for Westinghouse
Electric, Pittsburgh, Pa Mr.. Miller
is the son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry O.
Miller of Grantsvillc and is a veteran
of World War II. He enlisted in the
army in January, 1913, and was dis
charged in November, 1915, having
spent 25 months of that time in the
ETC.
Those who attended the wedding
from a distance were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry O. Miller and daughter Fran
ccS, James Michael and Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine burst of GrantsvIle, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward Monohan, Jr., of Frost
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold W. Dixon
of Claysville, and Mr.. and Mrs. C
Dalton Warwick, of Cleveland, Ohio