davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20
Cascade f. u
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOnt1nUeu IrOm FHKe UHtJ
Commerce Wallace's study that farm
income parallels the rise and fall of
income of workers,
Therefore, be it resolved that the
Cascade County Farmers Union in
quarterly convention assembled con-
vey an expression of complete SYM
pathy to the Great Falls Clerks Union,
Local No. 81, in their present contro-
versy with the Great Falls Retail EN-
ployers Association"
Cascade County Farmers Union
Gertrude Heyne, Secretary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20
EASTMAN CASE TO COURT

The transcript of appeal from dis
trict court decision in favor of Miss
Violet Eastman, Helena teacher, was
filed with the state supreme Wednes-
day by the Helena school board. Miss
Eastman, who was allegedly discharg-
ed because of union activities, was
awarded back wages by District Judge
Taylor, Anaconda, last March.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20
REVISED VETERANS TRAINING
LAWS CAUSE. CANCELLATIONS

New rk-Congressional revision
of veterans on-the-job training laws
may compel cancellation of 70 per
cent of the training programs APPROX
ed for New York veterans the State
Division of Veterans Affairs has an
nounced. 81
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Smallens Balances Old and New
In Program at Water Gate
By Alice Eversmon

Alexander Smallens has a knack
of program building, as he has
proven often during his guest con-
Quoting of the National Symphony
and for last nights program at the
Water Gate he balanced his selec-
tions well between the old and the
new. Centering it were the works
of Poulenc and Milhaud, whose des-
TIMES have changed since they were
members of Les Six, the formers
star dimming and the latter going
on to greater fame. The choice of
Poulenc was due to the duo-pianists
Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe,
who played his Concerto in D
minor AS their major solo number
with the orchestra.
The Poulenc concerto for two
pianos has not been heard here since
Ethel Bartlett ands Rae Robertson
introduced 1t in 1887 during the
Symphony's regular season. Pre-
dominant in this delightful work is
the French esprit which weaves
around the serious and the gay with
refined irony. A variety of subjects
are gathered together in an impro-
vizational mood that makes the skill
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Births Reported

Psrel and Tstsna Ah5ziferoSr. sSS: boy.
5smes He1d and and Wsnds na1s Besmsn ses boy,
;II SSISsFt an and Phiio%sas sfilfsnte, s5 BOY.
frsnk u and Aa ADELAIDE st'ne!ss cSsppe} eGs girl
fiassncs Fsb.r snd sna s,s tIliaG r,nf cbnsu' boy
GUY and ARr Rds shft1ne ciifton. Sos Ssmen'' boy
Fasd.rek FFdwsrd and ndo Ra,h M.has cenkln boy
John and Ivy Grove. girl
Ernest and Muriel Ellis. boy.
Melby and and Msrasret ras 9'eS, Gosnsli, DGii boy.
Efnest and nd Elizabeth t ssHi Hsberisnd: SPsi girl
ThsPas laS ana gshsRa ssrss Hsrdy sah Eli. ELL
siehsre M sna ana ashfs MsdsIsn HIalfRR Roefo si6 girl
walter and Helen Landry, siri.
John and Irene Lowenbsch. boy.
GTasson Js,ss az ana s,os,na Cornel,a Leiss boy.
Warren and Florence Mink, girl =
}}ooihnT }oiT and owendoiyn MeFaddsn. boy.
earse and nda caaadeI psdsest ar
fla Norman snd 1pd "a IPf9|s PS9|pp Parsqn sIT boy
Paul and Dorothea Phillips, girl.
Samuel and Marjorie ouisg. girl.
Bernard and Mar. RATIO, sirl,
Julius and Erna Riesneburger. boy.
Gs1fss Ts1tss and md Margaret M.gg Robson; Eirl.
James and RutF Sims. boy
John and Lorraine spinks, boy.
Joseph and Betty Suracis, girl
Wayne and BESSIE swisher girl
Foy and Mary Watford, girl.
John Ia3ds and and Eyanssline Wells, girl.
William and Virginia Brown. Girl.
Georse and Rovena Bryant. siri
Gary and Thelma Burrello boy
HSland Iol and Katherine Catlett, girl,
Ralph and Mary DevilIe. 'ifi twin boy and cir
Joseph and Lois Dockery, boy
Theodore @ and Katherine Duckett. boy.
Joseph and Agnes Frazier. boy,
Robert and Deborah Gibson, girl
Lewis snd Matilda Harris, Girl
John and Odessa HAWKINS, boy.
Leonard and Carrie. Jones, boy.
4 James snd Hattie Marbury,, sirl
ferdinand and Naomi Marshall boy.
William and Jewel Moore, Girl.
Emory and Amy Scott, girl
Henry and Hattie Simpkins, girl.
raymond and Josie Smith. boy.
Raymond da and Ssaan Naomi firIy; Tinfer GGyi Ell
i James and IneZ Tyler, boy
Casper and Ella Vance, girl
yaaa,I1. WyaidoIrf and Emily Washington, boy.
BENJAMIN and Jennie Williams. william Girl
Ozeh and Matte Wooden. boy.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
"Bolero" and Debussy's "Clair d.

"Bolero" and Debussy's clair d.
Lune."
From his refuge In California
Darius Milhaud looked back at his
native France and gave to his Amer.
ican friends a musical picture of its
provinces in Suite Franchise com
posed two years ago. Folk songs and
dances are embodied in the sections
entitled "Normandie," 'Bretagne,
e-de-France," "Alsaace-Lorraine'
and Provence" To bring them UP
to date, jazz treatment creeps in
used with the rhythmic feeling to
which this composer is so sympa-
thetic.
The first part of the program was
entirely French, the modernists
tone offset by the Gretry-Mottl bal
let suite from "Cephale ct Procris
and by Ravel's exquisite "Pavane
pour une Infante defunte." With
Evening star., 1946-07-18

of the composer in sound construc.
ton and his knowledge of pianistie
effects. 1t is pleasant music, some
times melodic and again full of dis
sonance that is kept going with
verve and smoothness.
The splendid team work of the
young pianists, whose local debut
was at the Pops" concerts of the
symphony five years ago, made the
greatest impression in this number,
for their later offerings were patent
ly designed to please. Rodgers
Failing in Love With Love-" Con-
RAIDS "The Continental" Kern s
THE Song Is YOU and Rodgers
Lover" in the two piano arrange
ments were played liltingly and the
audience Immediately wanted more.
The encores began with Ravel's
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Aaron Coplands Outdoor Over
ture" and. for contrast, Delius' "The
Walk to the Paradise Garden" the
orchestral numbers concluded with
Rimsky Korsakoffs "Capriccio Es-
pagnol.' The members OF the or
|chestra were in fine form and the
varied program held many points
|of special excellence under Mr..
|Smallens discerning directing.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Miss Payne Appointed
Junior College Librorion

Miss Golda Payne has been ap-
pointed the librarian of the new
Montgomery County Junior College
in Bethesda, it was announced to-
day.
Miss Payne, for many years Ii
brarian at Arlington Hall until it
was taken over by the Navy, re-
ceived her masters degree from
George Washington University. Miss
Payne comes here from the STRAIT
ford Junior College. Danville. Va.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
WHY A COUNCIL MANAGER
PLAN?

I. II is efficient-both responsibility and authority
are centralized in one trained head.
g. Ii provides expert servce-the is trained
especially for his job
3. Ii assures interested and aggressive leadership
with comprehensive long-range planning.
d. Il gives more service for the tax-dolar through
better coordination of the various functions of
local government.
s. Ii is responsive the will of the people-policies
are formed by an elected Council who employ the
mana ger. This manager serves at the will of the
Council.
G. Il gives continuity to administration-an able
manager may be retained for a long period thus
avoiding frequent change.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

II. S. Allison
Charles E. Beatty
George Becker
Clyde Budd
Leroy N. Bush
Leslie A. Butler
Z. H. Chapelle
M. B. Chaplin
r. M. Cranson
E. J. Doran
William II. Dusbiber
Richard K. Eckert
Olin c. Eckley
Margaret B. Ehman
r. J. Esler
S. E. Fagerstrom
Foster Fletcher
Alex l.. Fox
Myrtle M. Fox
Ray Fugate
E. S. George
Ralph Gerganoff
d. F. Gillette
Clark M. Creenstreet
r. M. Creenstreet
Jim C. Haviland
c. J. Helm
Charles Hill
j. Lynn Houck
<. r. Isbell
Carl johnson
n. A. Johnston
Kenneth Leighton
M. J. Lewis
M. Blanche Marrs
Thor Marsh
Atwood r. McAndrew
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

l. With nonparsan election, all the voters of the
city elect a man Council Much
elect School Board).
2. These seven men elect one of their number as
mayor to serve one year.
3. These perform the legislative the pol
icy making functions of government. They ap-
prove the city budget. They levy taxes
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
ENDORSERS OF THE
PROPOSED CHARTER

Joseph III. McCulloch
F. B. Mckay
John c. Miller
James B. Mohler
Gwen c. Morhous
Creston B. Myers
Arthur F. Nissly
Lawrence c. Perry
Fred Peters
d. L. Quirk, Jr.
D. T. Quirk
c.. Robertson
Jesse A. Rutherford
Mrs. Paul Samson
E. r. Schill
Howard H. Seekell
Harry F. Shaefer
Jack Shepherd
d. M. Silkworth
Richard <. Skinner
Richard w. Smith
C. c. Snow
William D. Stevens
w. G. Sturm
l.. M. Thomas
Joseph Thompson
Paul Ungrodt
James F. Warner
Amos Washington
c. T. Waiting
c. c. Wescott
E. C. Wiedman
II. Z. WILDER
Mrs. H. z. WILDER
Jack Willoughby
L. Ziegler
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

q. These councilmen directly responsible to the
voters.
S. For their executive, they hire manager. He is
responsible to them.
6. AS the manager of business he names his depart
ment heads-the chief of police; chief Of the fire
department; manager of the hospital; manager of
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
TAXES

The budget is prepared by the manager
after conference with his department
heads. The council approves it. The pro-
posed charter provides for limitation of
20 mills. This is for City government. Our
schools and county government operate
under 5 mill limitation.
Note: All rights, assets, obligations, and
liabilities of the city under the present
charter will be preserved under the pro-
posed charter. This includes the pension
system now in effect. Status of all city en-
ployees including Union agreement re-
mains as at present.
Conclusion: Members of the Charter Comm
Manager government is direct and that it p
bility. PoGcy-making rests with the council;
the manager and his department heads
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

This series public statements paid by voluntary conbu
the proposal and agree that every should share
Dan I. Qur Chairman Finance Committee, Pennsuar
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

Gladstone Grand Beach, Grand Haven, Grand
Rapids, Grayng, Crosse Pointe Park, Crosse Pointe
Shores, Harbor Springs Hazel Park Huntington
Woods, Iron River, Ironwood, Ishpeming, Jackson,
Kalamazoo, Kingsford, Lapeer, Ludington, Manistee,
Manstique, Marysvie, Midland, Marquette, Mt.
Pleasant, .Munising, Muskegon, Muskegon Heights,
New Baltimore, Oak Park, Petoskey, Pleasant Ridge, -
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

This type of municipal government is in in about
700 American cities. Over 60 Michigan cities are or
ganized under it. They Alma, Alpha, Alpena,
Bay City, Benton Harbor, Big Rapids, Birmingham,
Bloomfield Hills Bronson Cadillac, Cawson Char
lotte, Crystal Falls, Dawson, Durand, East Grand
Rapids, East Lansing, Escanaba, Ferndale, Flint,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

Plymouth, Pontiac, Port Huron, Portland Plainwel,
Rockford, Rogers City, Royal Oak, Saginaw St. Clair,
St. Johns, St. Joseph, ST. Louis, Sault Ste. Marie
Stambaugh, Sturgis, Three Rivers, Traverse City,
Wakefield, Wayne, Whitehall, Vassar, iceland.
Note-Two cities in Michigan, namely, Albion and
Otsego adopted the Councilmanager type of govern
ment and later reverted to the aldermanic type.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

under direction of the Red Cross.
He describes MS visits and ex-
periences IN these camps as the
most heart-Tending OF his life.
Here ne found Jews from all
over Europe, from all walks Of
life. many broken in body, but
not IN spirit There was nothing
left for them to cling too, he
stressed, except their Judaism
Nobody seeing these people
and speaking to them, Jew or
oon-Jew, Mayer emphatically
declared, could wish to deny
these people their one hope =
10 20 TO Palestine. He pointed
out that aside from political con-
siderations, these people wanted
to go to the Holy Land as the
one and only refuge left them
IN the world. None of them, he
said. wanted 70 go anywhere
else, and that when he spoke to
them about the possibilities Of
emigration to America, they were
uninterested- they had set their
minds on goal, and found other
possibilities too remote for their
consideration.
What shocked hun more Inan
anything else in the camps were
the small nationalistic cliQues
set up among the common vic
tins OF Nazism, and the fact that
some Of these groups were still
anti-Semitic, sometimes to a
point OF violence.
After his European junket,
Mayer returned to his country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

cu,ation duties II Germany and
Austria The Wan Department
doesn't want the GLs 70 be
taken In By the nice. clean
semuetIicn= Germans; II wants
the recruits 10 know and re-
member the horrors of the con-
cenration camps as our troops
found them when they broke N
TO Hitlg's fortress The camps
have been cleaned W, but the
ATTY still has the films OF what
they looked Like originally. and
II Is NJ. Mayors task. In collabo--
alton with the army film SEW
ice. to present this material 50
that the GL doesn't get fooled
again by the Germans
About two years ago Mayors
rival Stanley GrMths, who
was serving as film eonsultant
for the Office OF War Informa-
ton. asked him whether he'd
like TO see the war at first
hand That appealed to Mayer
and ne took of for the South
Pacific as deputy to Grifhths,
who had been appointed COM
missioner for that area by the
American Red Cross. On this
first TIP the genial. white-haired
commissioner covered much
ground = and air and water.
too travelling from New Zea-
land and New Caledonia all the
way TO Guam and Tinian, arriv-
ing in the Marianas only a short
time after the islands had been
secured by American Marines
and doughboys.
After that four-month tour
and a couple of months of fund
raising and fact reporting
speeches in the States, he was
of again = this time to Europe.
Here, as assistant to the Chair
man OF the American Red Cross
ne travelled through England,
France, Belgium, Italy, and Ger
many. We day found him In
Germany. There he visited the
first refugee and displaced per-
sons camps, which then were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

but stayed only a month
was off again, this time !.
China-Burma-India The J
Here, as elsewhere within
Red Cross, he found notbia,
the greatest appreciation
the work OF Jews.
At Shanghai he met Il.
Gently appointed Red CIV, =
rector = a Jew. On ths
Road, he again found a \
charge OF all the orgapi,sl
activities The woman in 4
OF all Red Cross hospital !
II in the Obi was .Teu;,I
the time Mayer visited tbs,I
fact, he asserted. he had Y
found that the organizatin'
not discriminate between
and non-Jews anywhere
that the closer you get 4
front lines, the smaller The
ferences between men beo|
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

but he's still working for Uncle
Sam His first major JOB II the
second World War was film con-
Sultant to the Secretary of War.
and now after two years with
the Red Cross. he's back again
working for Secretary Patterson
During the early war years.
the film executive, who pioneer
Sd IN the showing Of foreign
films II America, assisted In the
production Of films preparing
our soldiers and civilians for
what was ahead Of them Now
he's busy making orientation
films for fresh troops, before
they are sent to take over oc-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Film Maker for the Armed Forces
BY WILLIAM RAPP

Copyright, 1916. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
EDITORS NOTE: TIE Red Cross, which Is embarked
on SIO0OO0OO0 nationwide drive. utilized the services
OF many Jews is fsr-flung wartime activities One O.
these was Arthur Mayer. New York film executive, VINO
was Red Cross ernissary on both the European and
Pacific fronts Some OF the highlghts Of his varied
tasks are touched upon in the following interview
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

The war may De over 1o- most
OF Us = troops, civilian workers,
or civilian business experts =
but Il hasn't ended yet foE Ar
thur L Mayer, New York film
executive NJ. Mayer. who has
seen service II al major Ameri-
can theatres Of operation as Red
Cross commissioner, Is back at
his old desk on Times Square,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
u, AIBrRT t>DrR>oN

WASHINGTON 'ANP' lhof'
ere times when BON. 'om'c goes
little too iaf even ln 80" pri''es
no IN >SNtr~anr' HinNtiS -lN'"
nnually hv such gentry "a tho
tsss tho baseball writer's
tr : case IN point Is tho annNal
sinner me baseball writer's had
iasf week whom TO, lampunn"d
and ridirpled the nify ~ a Nosro
into the sarcd precincts ~ big
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
cDNDTIAT'
AROUND
r., HAR0In NTH

We arc narpv o announce Tho
f.,i thar the Nayns unitcrsiiv
victory drourht has a. last come
ia an end After being behind for
ahen; three quarters cf their has
keibsli game with Albion Wayne
finally eni eni"e and heat the
pri,ons g. 70 80 This victory was
the first for wa ne in a.. Inst
seven games only last Friday
WAYNE hae lost hcarthtcekcr 10
Nichisan stat. Nv the score of
g. to s. after leading almost all
cf tn. way However. no one can
s.v that WAYNE lost To Michigan
state because Of iis failure ~
The free throw line because
WAYNE cashed IN on about seven-
tv five per cent ~ - iree
throws somehow or other WAYNE
has played is best rames IN date
against Michican state which by
virtue ~ ts rather easy con-
Guest Of Detroit T. last Sa'ur-
day ni.ht now holds the MYTHICAL
state basketball crown
FENCING RrCOED
Wayne a'so Kept Us fine fcnc-
ink record intact II Won ils last
Two meets NJ the season over Chi
caeo II ~ is and MICHIGAN Slste
leia to ioi4 to make It's season
record equal cirht Rant- won
and one lost l. lost its first
match ~ The season TO OHIO
state. hut avenged that defeat ~
later dual and then went on to
finish he rest ~ tho season with
out another defeat One WaNne
team M least ha had success
ful season in spite OF what has
hnppcncd 10 tho cost ~ the aihle-
tic eide Of tho school am Won
derinc nov what Wavne u eoinr
IN do acainst Detroit T. when
fhov moot r, virtue ~ The COM
narrative scores WAYNE should
host y Of u hut that doesn't
moan Will hscaus" mPyh'
WAYNE wa nlayine cN"r &C. head
when il PLAYED Michigan state.
incidentally see where George
Taliaforro will not he burning
IN tho Big Ten gridironr this
wear ns be will he in tho Army
soon Too had because We think
he would hays made The first
All-Americsn leam this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Baseball Writers Lampoon Entry
0f Robinson into Big Leagues

advances center, peers intol
wing>l.
~Bntler Looks lak de ma>>a
will h. late dis evening" Exits.
Later. character supposed
10 he commissioner Chandler
after milking speech. claps
hands and calls. Robbie zee.
Rohicc,' BntleE enters.
"Builer 'laSsah Na>>a. Here
th l>.'
II handler ~th there You are
Jnckie. Jackie. y"u ole w"olly
headed rascal. how long you been
IN the family
"Rntler Lang time. kunl.
Marty long time. rbher since
Nassa Hickey done hate me irom
da kansas cit, Nonarch>.
~ handler To be sire. Jackie.
tn h., sure. How could ih forget
Tint tol. Rhkcy brought yon ~
our house. ta>idel 'Rickes
that no good carpcibagger. What
could he he thinking OF. :"
Commenting on the s'inkirc
moss which is Just sample o.
Jackie Robinson may have 10 on
dlte IN his chanre for mo pursuit
of happiness and equality in this
land Of The free Mr. Daley com
menis
II goes on from there almost
indefinitely IN filihuster fashion
The final curtain came none
'oo soon sub
The Baseball Writers dinner i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

are ahead tfier an loc Louis IS
the fellow who as Kid came on
W the a~scmhl, line ~ inc Ford
Noin Company and fought his
way 10 tho respect 81 the nation
and the world ln So doing he
never forcot his humbic begin
nines and nc,cr forcoi fiiend
Hs road started from tho relief
rolls IN Detroit TO me hampton
ship NJ the world Md when Joe
reached the top lune Of The ladder
no paid The city every cent It had
expended on his folks behalf and
in doing this he set another rec
ord he was the first citizen ~ The
city Of Detroit 10 pay back money
spent on welfare Surely Toe
wonld qualify ~ give Jackie good
counsel should iackic ever need "
So 10 ia Rio Robinson this cob
umn dons il hsi and closes wi'1
tho immortal lines Of T.onefellow
that run
sail on nor fear 70 breast the
sea"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
AM~@%az'M1&S~;r:

But here's good news: This wear.
100000 miles of Long Distance CIR
cults will he added to the Bell system
network. More swiichbosrds will be
installed and large quantities Of other
equipment. too. Michigan Bells part
in this big program is under way.
Before long. then. your patience and
understanding will he rewarded hv
better Long Distance telephone scrN'ec
than YOU We ever had before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

WtRE looking forward to the time
when We can say, Il sc Long Distance
as often a. YOU like and talk as long as
YOU want"
II isn'i here VET. Long Distance lines
still get cloggcd up. particularly at GER
tain times and over certain routes. As
arcsult. DELAYS in service may occur for
while longer and ihcre'll be times
when the operator asks YOU to limit
your call to minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

an ANNA private affair in which
,hWscters close % me uafioHsi
na-tme get going oyei But
me tone ~ rms particular ono
easts some l-h' ON wha' lassie
Robinson ard Wtighi NAV rNpe 3
~ tho hsnls ~ those who seud out
baseball news from me telegraph
crs boxes IN fhe hasehtli press
boxes ~ Amor q
NJ Daley Is none 700 elniani 'c
give vent TO rhe expfession
datky 10 ms wrifira
In another news account If the
dinnot iakins gp 'i'tr
column M mention was made ~
who portrayed the par, az 9f
Ter alfhoush pariicula mention s.
given the other mcmhers ~ ne
cast and the difficult" parts they
PLAYED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
BARTOLO WINS
OVER JACKSON
IN DULL BOUT

Those who came 10 scr more
'han lacf Dempsey ref'reo ia.i
f'idav. didn't -e' much br WY
OF .Neiiemoni 10. The catd Sa
rar'olo The world i'aHe
weight champion ws- nor very
impressive IN ponrdinr ol' q Ten
round decision over Paul." la'k
son ~ Readinc ia Jackson Aas
o,crm1ehcd mf man,efd io go
~ difsnoc without 'tor h'in-
~ +nser Of setting kuptk'd opf
l. Vt. nor very infelesiins hrl'
'vhen il vas considered 'Na' A