davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Secretary of Agriculture Marie r.
Gomez would be asked to explain
why he permitted the importation
of 327 head of Brazilian Cebu cattle.
Agricultural officials said the
disease had been traced to the cattle
which came from a country quar-
antined by agreement between the
United States and Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

by doctors that unless it could be
removed she might die. Australians
quickly raised $4,000 fund for her.
DR.. Chevalier Jackson, founder of
the clinic, promised that the opera
ton would be performed without
cost.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

New forms of alloy coatings for
steel use tin and zinc combined.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Carnival for Palestine Aid
A carnival sponsored by Children's
Aid in Palestine will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Joppa Lodge,
1909 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Mexico Plans InocuIation
To Stop Cattle Disease

BY the A.soeioted Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Nazario Ortiz
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

A Main Street engagement
has been broken-all because a
modern Lothario is sadly lack
inQ in romance. They are
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

ERVEN r. NELSON, FIG, who
was recently home on 30-day leave,
has received his discharge from
the navy at Terminal Island, Cali
fornia, after Is months service in
the Pacific theater. He has been
awarded the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon
with two campaign stars, American
Theater ribbon. Philippine Liberia
ton ribbon. American Defense rib
bon and Victory Medal He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Nelson.
who came to Coolidge in the fall OF
1871 to make their home Nelson
entered service in July of 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29
The High School
Grocery Changes
Hands On Monday

The High School Grocery on
Arizona Boulevard has been sold
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dunnaway
TO Mrs Otto Bradberry and her
son. w. j. Bradberry of Blytheville,
Arkansas, who took over manage
ment on Monday.
The Bradberry family, including
Mr. and Mrs. Bradberry's three
children, Bobby. Jimmy and Di-
anne, became interested In Arizona
while visiting relatives and friends
in the state The Bradberry's are
now installed in their home ad-
joining the grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnaway and
their three sons, all of whom have
recently returned from overseas
service. have leased a home on the
Russell Merce ranch near La
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29
BY KATHERINE HUPFeL

entirely too young to be en-
oae.d. but she was very proud
and excited about il.
YOU'RE going TO give me a
rino. aren't your" she asked
breathlessly. "sure," he
qrinned. Whats your phone
number"
Good manners were being dis
cussed at a recent gathering Of
Main street matrons The con
sensus Of opinion was that they
cover n wider field than the correct
usage OF silver at a dining table, or
knowledge OF socially approved be
havior. Volumes have been
written on the subject, yet some
who have never heard OF such
Looks are born with innate good
manners. while others. who have
received every advantage remain
Doors. Good manners and cor
rect speech always serve as ones
passport among strangers. q.
Many frontiers may be crossed by
the man with such credentials
which remain closed to the man
without. II one analyses the
essentials of correct behavior and
good manners they resolve them
selves into the natural category OF
acts which refrain from giving of
fense 10 others. Cardinal New
mans definition OF gentleman is.
"one who never inflicts pain"
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29
BPWC Delegates
Attend Convention,
Plans Are Made

Delegates from the Business and
Professional women's Club OF Coo
lidge VINO attended the 25th annual
convention OF Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs az Yuma on
Saturday and Sunday were Mrs
Dee vslazzo. president. Mrs Gwen
Eyre. corresponding secretary;
Miss Ruth Miller. recording secre-
tary. and Miss Hortense McCray.
delegate.
Dr. Josie NJ. Trinkle OF Tucson
was reelected state president. Mrs
Valazza was appointed a member
on the state committee OF courtesy
and resolutions. Business OF the
convention was highlighted by a
formal dinner Saturday night and
a suburban breakfast Sunday morn
ing at the home OF Mrs. Irene
Bretz. A full report OF convention
activities will be made at the noon
meeting OF Coolidge BPwC Tues
day noon. April ?. in the recrea-
tion hall OF Community church
An emblem and charter meeting
is planned for Coolidge BPWC on
the evening OF April l6. when the
charter will be presented by Dr.
Trinkle. and Mrs. Holly Shoopman.
president OF the League OF Bust
ness Women. NJ. Phoenix. will be
in charge OF the Emblem ceremony.
The affair. which will be formal.
will be an outstanding event for
Coolidge BPWC. Visitors from sew
eral Business and Professional
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

GEORGE: ayes, certainly would like to
hear why you call that an old fashioned
idea. Judge"
OLD JUDGE: Glad to tell you, George.
Until recently. a person known as an al
coholic was generally treated as social
outcast. Little if anything was done to
understand him or help him. But. during the
past few years. medical research and study
has developed that alcoholics are really sick
people :. that there is usually a deep
rooted physical, social or emotional reason
behind their behavior. That's why today so
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29
Reuben Gold Buys
Luthy Auto Court

Reuben Gold OF Tucson. owner Of
Reubens Home Supply. has pur-
chased Luthy Auto Court on Ari-
zona Boulevard and Coolidge Ave
nue. from Mr. and Mrs Frank
Luthy. The new owner plans TO
make extensive improvements and
completely modernize the court
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

Palma. The Dunnaways have been
residents of Coolidge since 1929.
They have owned and operated the
High School Grocery for the past
10 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

Main Street. with It's problems
and it's jealousies. its laughter and
It's tears. Is like a busy ant hill In
which each occupant hurries about
his particular task The load he
carries. the problem he seeks TO
solve. the endeayor he strives TO
accomplish seems. % each. greater
than that OF any other ant In the
hill There comes a time when
/. seems he must lay aside these
problems for awhile. or be crushed.
So he leaves Main Street 10
seek rest when and where he may.
Some find that rest and others
take their problems with them.
II has been written that Each man
carries wilderness within him
self" and unless he learns TO
live there peacefully he will find
no rest. though he search TO the
uttermost corners OF the earth.
A black boy applied recently
for the job Of janitor In a Main
Street business house. IL
was necessary for him 10 give
a reference, as the Job required
that he have a key TO the
place. The boy listened in
tently as his prospective en-
ployer phoned his former boss.
What about this boy Sam,
who used TO work for you-is
he a GOOD industrious boy? ...
oh, he isis he7 e. That so?
o. K.-thsnks." =. The
receiver clicked as the en-
ouirer turned toward the boy
1Il give you a job for what
you're worth, Sam" The
black boy stared suspieiously
at the phone. "Naw sub, boss,
gets mo- dan dat"
A Main Street youngster. who
had been repeatedly warned that
fire would burn. found out for
himself recently. Il only turned
my back moment, said the dis
traCted mother, as she watched
the doctor bandage her sons hand.
and had warned him. and warn
ed him" You may warn a
child a thousand times that fire
will burn said the DOCTOR "but il
win not convince him until he has
actually been burned" And
SO II Is with humanity, fighting its
wars and suffering afresh with
each new generation. And yet,
there Is a fact In nature upon which
man can fasten his hope
startling fact. when considered in
connection with himself. Most
animals are born with an inherent
instinct that warns them in time
OF danger. Man alone. seems
not 10 have acquired this ability,
which is the most powerful protec-
ton known for the preservation Of
the herd. or OF the individual.
When man has suffered long
enough. deeply enough. and laid his
world in waste through wars. he
may begin TO develop a protective
instinct against II which. like
the accumulated herd experience of
the animal. he passes on to his off
spring. Many fundamentals OF
natures plan for the preservation
OF the species can be learned by the
lords of creation from their furred
and featffered brothers.
A Main Street engagement
has been broken-all because a
modern Lothario is sadly lack
ing in romance. They are
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

much is being done to help them by finding
out and correcting the condition that leads
them to excess"
GEORGE: How many folks are there like
that, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE:"Well, according to scientific
research, $50 of the people who drink,
drink sensibly. SO do so unwisely, at times.
Included in that 596 is the small percentage
of the sick people I'm talking about"
GEORGE: That certainly gives me a
clearer picture. It's the most sensible ap-
proach I've ever heard on the subject"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

Womens Clubs are expected to be
present.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
only powerful the crafty the ruthless be-
come The pna

Survival of only the powerful the crafty and the ruthless be-
comes the final goal.
Necessarily Fascsm of life, is little concerned
with truth honor decency charity pity These
human weaknesses to be laughed sconed and gradually
wiped by the effective of the victims OF
these tender raties Pure Fascs have little patience with
evolutionary development upward the teachings of historical
truth Hitler burned the school books and substituted
blind obedience physical training tactics and espionage
He founding superior that would endure for
thousand conditioning German youth after they reach
ed the of six
Fully developed Fascsm it's most evil form, does not
flash into being night There has to be several of
preliminary propaganda disguised truth glowing promises
of wonder world to built hatred of weaker and
minority groups and all the arts and articles of patriotic
ona campaign the basic but unannounced strategy of which
is divide and conquer.
Then the Fascist group power Even under die
it get into full the swing of its inner ambition at
Tough and ruthless organization has to be built The
minds of the great of people must be conditioned
accept the double dealing chicanery and brutates not all
of which be concealed from them Jap lords spent
fifty years training their people and had full Pledged Fascist
setup Musson had almost arrived after twenty-five years
effort while Hitler went the top about six after
he came to power.-R. H.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20

I have been thinking of the cam
paign carried on this fall and the
methods used by both of the leading
parties.
The methods used in Montana and
North Dakota were common to the
whole nation; in other words, were
planned by the leaders of each party.
The scare campaign carried on by
the republican party, using the COM
munist boogie-man, could we'll have
been taken out of Hitler's campaign
speeches. AS the German people fell
for this propaganda, so the majority
of the American people swallowed it,
hook, line and sinker Many of our
church leaders, themselves misled,
misled their parishioners just as was
done in Germany. 1t was not so
strange that the church leaders there
fell for Hitler's fake campaign against
the Russian anti Christ boogie for
they had not experienced just what
the nazi party would give them in reli-
gious freedom when it once took over
The priests and ministers that land
ed in concentration camps and either
died there or lived to be liberated as
mental and physical wrecks were liv-
ing testimonies to the kind of Chris
tian spirit the nazi party administered
we Americans are not ignorant of
that. The hypocritical campaign car
ried on in the name of Christianity
by a party and by individuals of that
party whose very lives belle in no I'M
certain terms their professed interest
in Christianity other than to fool
church people to vote for them or their
party is blasphemy in its worst form.
1t could we'll be said of many of these
campaigners what Christ said of the
Pharisees of old: "They love to stand
on the street corners and offer long
prayers, but in secret they rob the
widows and orphans"
One of the first things Hitler did
was to stifle any opposition from any
source; he demanded absolute sub
by the churches; their free
dom was definitely taken from them.
1t was Hell Hitler, or take the con-
sequences. I wonder how long any
church organization in this country
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF?

would last if they really began to
campaign against the corruption that
exists in the high places in our own
government. 1t would not be long until
the committee on un-American activi
ties would be hunting Reds within the
church membership.
Real Harvest Coming
notice by this mornings paper that
one of the leading men on this COM
mittee on un-American activities is
Rankin from Missouri; l would sug-
gest they also add Bilbo to this COM
mittee. Personally, 1 have no objection
to kicking out, if they so desire, any
avowed communist; there may be a
wants to curb un-American activities
they will find ten nazis or nazi sympa-
thizers to every communist in our ma
tional capital, and if they wait until
the new congress meets they no doubt
can reap real harvest.
One of the first things Hitler did
when he took over Germany was to
destroy all labor unions, cooperative
organizations, fraternal organizations,
etc, and confiscate their property and
funds. What is the new congress going
to do to the labor organizations and
the farm program? Will they take a
cue from Hitler on this, too?
One of the big slogans in the cam
paign was Free Industries" and "Do-
ing Away With the Bureaucrats!"
Why are they so concerned about the
Bureaucrats?
Because most of these bureaus are
there to guard the peoples interest
against total destruction by the greedy
industrialists for whom free enter
prise" means freedom to exploit in
dividuals and national resources to
their hearts content. Assistant Atty.
Gen. Rogge, and later the attorney
general himself, brought out some
startling disclosures. Why have these
been kept secret and why have they
still been kept out of our corporation
controlled press? The answer must be
definite proof that the big corpora
tons represented by the N. A. M. so
control the press and radio
and even the attorney generals office
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
TEAMWORK


items have taken sharp dip downward. Heaviest
buying to be in the line of durable goods with
shoppers showing particular favor toward household
appliances
Locally the condition is much the hasty
check with of the stores in reveal that
merchants nearing the itters for fear they
will be stuck with lot of high priced merchandise
after the Christmas is Something almost
unheard of in reporters memory is the staging of
preChrismas sales particularly of womens apparel
dresses, cloth coats fur coats etc. PreChrismas sale
prices on ladies' dresses for example off much
go cent from the prices originally markedup by
the retailers Fur coats have also taken slump which
has not only knocked lot of water of the earlier
selling prices but has also made lot of unhappy buy
ers who purchased coats earlier in the season.
Buying Psychology Changing
Another sharp indication of what is happening the
retail field since the lid blown off OPA food prices
and other items last and the consequent 80
cent shrinking in the buying of the wage earners
dollar is in what might term buying psychology"
AS recent two months ago. store employees have in
formed me- price was of little consideration so far
items concerned. It's all different today
with the buyer approach having been changed from
"Have you got such-and-such? to "How much does it
cost? Large orders for spring delivery also being
reduced drascay cancelled altogether by fearsome
merchants.
While it is too late to weep not having effec
tive price controls means of bringing about an
orderly reconverson from to peace time
economy, the of events in the merchandising
field during the months ahead should to provide
very strong lesson in economics to thousands of small
merchants who eagerly followed the NAMUS of
line in demanding end to all controls. Unfortunate
y it's also going to bring about lot of hardship and
privaton for good many millions of us who will be
faced with unemployment drastic cuts because
of the nations industrial machine gradually grinding
the early thirtes. One sometimes wonders if
learn anything by past experiences.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20

that they can hush up any information
they don't want the public to know.
Had Rogge kept still nothing would
probably come to light. Certainly, it
shows who are the friends of the nazi
theology; it is the same class that
financed Hitler, the big corporations
and cartel
Fascism-Our Greatest Danger
Had the Democratic party struck
back at those that screamed "com-
munists" and really brought into the
open the fact that the real danger to
America is not communism but fas-
cism, they could have marked the
high road of nazism SO plainly through
our country that no one could have
doubted where our nations greatest
danger lies. The trouble with the
/ democratic party is that it needs to
clean house; it needs to clean out it's
! poll tax element whose senators and
representatives have sabotaged the
democratic party and voted with the
Ireactionaries in the republican party.
During our Civil War Pres. Lincoln
said: 81 see in the near future a crisis
approaching that unnerves me and
causes me to tremble for the safety
of my country. AS result of war, cor
porations have been enthroned and
an era of corruption in high places
will follow, and the money power of
the country will endeavor to prolong
its reign by working upon the pref
udices of the people until all wealth
is aggregated in a few hands, and the
republic is destroyed. | feel at this
moment more anxiety for the safety
of our country than ever before, even
in the midst of war. God grant that my
forebodings may be groundless."
If Lincoln were alive today after
three more wars, he would see that
what he feared might nearly be ac-
complished. The nazis in this country
are doing their utmost to build to-
wards another war; war with Rus
STA; if they succeed, only a miracle
can save the people of the world from
destruction.
Our nation is nearing a crisis Can
we survive? Our salvation lies in the
hands of the common people 1t is
either the century of the COMMON
MAN, or-OBLIVION. Gladstone spoke
of "the common man with the uncom-
mon mind; will the common people
wake up from their lethargy and meet
the challenge? = OLUF ERICKSON.
Watford City, North Dakota.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
(Guest Editorial)

What Fascism? The word comes from The Greek word
fasces meaning bundle of sticks Separately each stick can
be broken When together, the bundle cannot be
broken Thus Musson explained his black shirt errorists
in Italy twenty-five years ago.
The word Fascsm like the democracy be de-
finely defined. people will assign quite the same
meaning However, the philosophy way OF te line OF
reasoning human impulses choose to call
the motive brings Fascsm into and keeps it
there be described.
If grows step by STEP of constantly increasing belief,
the part leaders and supporters that might makes
right Anything legitimate if they have the to do it.
the end cunning and brute force the only things
that count Every thing must revert to the law of the Jungle
the rule of fang the triumph of might weakness
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
Flash !-GOP Breaks With Tradition !.

change Of traditional republican policy has
Gently been noted by the astute political observ
1t used to be that COP congressman waited until
they formally took office before they began breaking
promises. Not so, any more. Hardly week had
passed after November when the COP began renigging
its promise to cut income taxes 20 per cent Now
recently for all of their campaign to the
contrary, they have decided they can't through with
their promise end the emergency powers of the
president.
One just doesn't know what to expect from such
political party. If they keep maybe they'll flop
100 per cent and really bite the hand that them
in office-that is-maybe they'll go in for monopoly
busting program the likes of which has before
been But, may caution you--dont hold your
breath until that happens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
SHACK SW7EEPINCS
By BILL


In another part of this issue you will note letter
from Mr. James Amin, Columbus, in which he states
he wants to keep his political gripes alive during the
couple of years. Mr.. Amin secretary of the
late COP State Central committee Other republicans
might take the from Amin and also keep them
selves informed affairs political" by becoming
steady subscribers to The Voice.
Which all brings up the subject again every
reader getting reader. number of subscribers
have been doing just that and almost every mail finds
Voice supporters sending in trial subscriptions
of their friends Not bad idea at that if liberal
ism is to back into its here in Montana. BY
what better means than The Voce-Montana's only
statewide, Independent paper-can the people become
fully informed the issues of the day the legislature
the congress For your convenience in sending in trial
subs just the box cutout at the bottom of this
column
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20


year, even though the quantity
of consumer goods available for
sale were far less at that time.
So cautious has the buying pub
lie become that unsold inven-
tories on department store
shelves, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce, are now 237
per cent as compared with in
ventories in the prewar period
of 1935-39-or more than twice
as much.
The department reports fur
Their that the heaviest slacken-
ing off has been in women's APP
parel which ordinarily consti-
tutes so per cent of department
store volume, but other luxury
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
Free TO Rob- ENTERPRISE

During the past several years we've been hearing
lot about this glorious free enterprise" system that
exists-and exists-here in America, only.
Looking the record of cattle buying the
South st. Paul market by Armour and Swift the
years question arises the validity of the free
enterprisers' argument Over period of years
the percentages of cattle purchased by these two
bers of the meat trust varied 33 per cent
Armours purchases ranging from 403 per to 1876
of the cattle the Market Swifts purchases ranged
from 597 to 564 for the years Similar arrange
ments' to split the market, according to the depart
mens of justice and agriculture and the Federal Trade
Commission, also practced at OMAHA Sioux City,
St Joseph and Oklahoma City.
1t all up this-these strong protagonists of
free enterprise" really freedom to fix prices,
freedom to rob- freedom pay the livestock producer
the lowest possible price he will accept and continue
to grow CATTLE while at the same time the freedom to
charge the public all it will bear and still eat