davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
ROTC Codets Moke
Outstanding Test
Scores at Homptog

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. va.
Two Hampton Institute II O..
T. c. Cadets made an eatstasAfkrKs
score of 1888 points out OF a yae--
sible 1870 and a third uas nzay
six points behind sne5a IA ste
RQ-l-ROTC qualifying sxarzsE-
ations, Colonel r. III. sf;rEztkr-
Professor Of Military Eexzmrrs
and Tactics at the GasiesEv EIs
nounced taday4
Acting Adjutant Eonrse Hil~-
liams, class of 194n,. AZ &Asa ~
Miller Street, Gurdon, 1rSzGEzs
was locked in the tie frE 1Et7
place at 1873 with sSrt. wDlfmua,
M. Davis. class OF 1856, If " E6s1~
ford Avenue, MsImsos.. Hs~
York. Adjutant wifAisrxs o. u,
student in the first fear sx1vzsf<
ed course in and pArz Eer.rSs ias
in the first-ye~ szemenGsE.s
course.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1916
(By Charlie Charles)

Pine Bluff.-A powerful fight
ing machine from Louisiana Nor
NAL of Grambling, La. battle a
heavy State team to a neat rs
loss Saturday afternoon in Lions
Stadium before some $500 visit
orS.
The Robinson Coached lads
uncorked some fine backs in the
shape of Jones, Mccoy and Gale
as they skirted the big Orange
elevens' ends and tackles with a
series of single and double re-
verse.
On the opening kick off, Big
Lawson 200 pound quarterback,
seeded off to Jones on the IL,
md with surperb blocking the
Louisian stepped down the west
,ide line for the only tally of the
day for the visitors. Gales try
for the point was blocked.
The Tigers of Normal kicked
10 the Lions, Pennymon the Ar
kansas State candidate for ALL
America honors doomed a
mighty punt down to the Louis
ians' S, Jones tried the line on
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

adelphia while in New York she
wac entertained by Mrs. M, ].
Keys formerly of this city.
w, w. S. CLUB
The w. w. S. Club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Hamilton. Mrs. Pearl C..
Jones, President, presiding. Two
new members were introduced
by Mrs. Louise Miller. After
holder Of the Birthday Book
presented the birthday gifts to
Mrs. G.. Johnson, Jamie Bosley,
Claudine McElroy whose birth
day was in October. A delightful
repast wasserved by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Ruby j. jackson,
BIS State ST.
DRAMATIC GUILD
The Dramatic Guild of Bethel
A. M EChurch met Tuesday and
completed plans for the present
alton of Bethany Chorus of Ebe-
nezer of A, M. f. Church of
Detroit, Michigan Sunday night
at 6:l5 p. IN, at Bethel A. M. f.
Church at which time the public
is cordially invited to attend If
you fail to hear these singers
you'll miss one OF the most out
standing treats Little Rock has
had since Wings Over Jordan.
Mrs. Faye Scoggins, President.
f. M. Moncrief, Reporter.
p. w. CLUB
The Public OF Today was the
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
! ~ !" Ff VI y
(ARoulhIp I'Loyln
Phone 1855

SUN SHINE CLUB
The Sun Shine Club of Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church met at
the home of Miss Dolores z.
Martin. 3l4 West Roosevelt Road
Monday night with Miss Doris
Robinson as hostess. The men,
bers played Checkers and Old
Maid games. Delicious ice cream
and cake was served The next
meeting will be at the home of
Miss Patricia Smith, 1907 Marshall
St Miss Doris Robinson, Pres
ident, Mrs. O. Potts, Sponsor.
Miss Dolores L. Martin, Reporter
PROVIDENT RELIEF CHARITY
The Provident Relief Charity
Club met OFT 18th. at the home
Of Mrs, Fannie Cadet with Mrs.
S. Henderson as co-hostess. Plans
We're made for the Popularity Con
test TO be November 10Th. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. w H. Riley, ll08
Cross ST. Nov 9th. at 500 pm.
with Mrs. S. Lewis as co-hostess.
Mrs. c. A. McCullum, President,
Mrs. j. W Fisher, Reporter.
DINNER GUEST
Mrs. Mildred James of Chicago,
illinois was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs, David b. Mosley, 1902
West 10Th St.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Annie M. Hunter has return
edhome from very pleasant
vacation in New York and Phil
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
ATTORNEY CENENxL, ~
CLASH WITH NAACR
FORUM SPEAKER

New York-Speaking hsaszm r.
capacity audience at the eneuinE
session of the New York Hfrzln.
Tribune's Fifteenth Annsisf Fer
UNI on current problems al taE.
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. 0Trwxr
Harrington, NAACP Public Re-
lations Director, clashed with At
torney General Tom Clark
charging that For the crlaae OF
race hate and Iynching there has
hardly ever been conviction iE
the history of the United States
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

MRS. GENEVA G. WILSON,
423 West 25th Street. North Lit
tie Rock. has been called TO the
ST. Elixabeih's Psychiatric Hos
pital. Washington. D. c.. where
she plans TO continue her studies.
For the past Is months she has
been employed in Orthopedic
Surgery at the Regional Hospi-
tai. She holds a Medical Certi-
ficate from the 9th Service Com
mand of Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Wilson is a graduate Of
Jones High School. and a former
student of A. M. and N. College.
Pine Bluff. She is a member Of
First Baptist Church. 26th and
Gum Streets. North Little Rock.
and a member OF the c. S. v.
Club.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
Bargaining Develops

Collective bargaining contracts
between workers and employers
have recentiv sAoWn a trend toward
regional sNA national coverage,
greater organization Of employers,
and development Of industry.widc
collective notwithstanding 10
Standardization Of labor conditions
over WIDER areas
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

The cuckoo not only lays its egIT
In other birds nests, but also csr~
ries of one Of the foster birds eGxD.
and devours H. The young curkss'
matches before its foster hrr<hers-
and then works its way undeTnessiR
the unmatched eggs. backs 10 ~
edge Of the nest and shoves the eenw'
over the rim one by one. The ~
ter birds then devote their ef56sts ~
feeding The. iptyuaing cucho0s
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

The North Siders journey to
Texarkana this week -end to
match wits with Coach Jones in
an all important clash that may
decide the state Laurel.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Coach Calvin's Dragons fought
stubborn bunch of Cubs from
Corbin High by a 1910 score, as
Williams ace back gathered in a
pair of touchdown heaves from
Harvey, Dragon quarter.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
CANFIELD
Virdie Lee Collins

Virdie Lee Collins
Mr.. Webb is home after an ex-
tensive vacation in California
. A. c. Collins is back home
after spending a week with his
sister who is in the Cotton Belt
Hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
The ?? COLUMN

Down Pine Bluff way Satur-
day, my, my what beautiful
women and did we have fun.
(My Photographer John Gillam)
pitcher taker to YOU and ME
| mean.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

The Bearcats moves over to
Tulsa for their annual tussel
with the Oklahoma champs
With Wallace in the folds the
Cats Might" be hard to handle.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Coach Evans and his Bulldogs
playing in a sea of mud at Ell
Dorado bowed to the Oil City
eleven by a 1870 setback. The
Shorter team will tackle the
Yellowjackets at Stuttgart Fri
day afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Beside seeing a jimdandy good
football game. The queens and
the Majorette Miss Louise Fields
She's from Little Rock, you
know) Really did go to town
for my money. She was really
tops.
The Coach staff deserves a pat
On the back with the fine show
ing that there charges demon
Strates in hold a much superior
team to a rs win.
A record of some sort was set
as the two elevens manufactured
a pair of touchdowns in two min
utes flat. What do you think =.
Some fancy sprinting | should
say.
The Lions were doped to win
with such sweet Goods as }
graced the campus. Some $500
spectators sat through ideal
weather until the last few plays
of the game.
The Fans left the stands.
Someone remarked this is Pine
Bluff, and the Rains Came. Did
it rain, and how. All in all a
Grand team won.
The Panthers of Philander
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Cat Can't New
A species of cat which does not
know how to NEW IL found In South
America.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

bowed to the Fisk eleven of
Nashville to the tune of 1915.
The Green Wave outplayed the
Tennesseeans, but came out on
the short end.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

It's rumored that Tractor"
All-American Candidate Perry
Perry and Terrence stellar tackle
has resign from the Panther
squad. What's the dope follows?
Don't quit now.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

MISS ERCILE SHELTON.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Shelton was married Sunday
evening at ST. Paul Baptist
Church 10 Mr.. Byrd. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Byrd of Detroi.
Michigan. The Rev. L. M. Know
les performed the ceremony.
given in marriage by her father.
The bride wore white lace mar
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Coach N. f. Jones Washington
Hi fellows of Texarkana pasted a
1870 defeat on Hank Delaney's
Yellowjackets last week end.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

The Lions of Washington Boast
stellar back-field in Allen,
Dawson, Byrd and johnson, who
are gaining at will.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Coach Gordon of the Corbin
Cubs uncovered a nifty defen-
sive end in big rangy Cleveland
Jeter, a big fellow hard to fool
and almost impossible to get out
Of play. Ask those Dragon
Backs.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

The Philanderians are slated to
take on Jackson College of jack
son, Miss, Thursday night in
their annual home coming tilt
at Tiger Lair. If rumors persist
the College on the hill will be
short handed.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
PAGE FIVl

The "Pennant" Border-city
ads are serving notice on the
Dragons of Jones High North
Little Rock. Coach Jones seems
70 have the cream of the State.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Coach Speed Millers' Buffa-
loes from 10th and High display
ed amazing power in holding a
favorite Bearcat eleven to 60
count, Saturday night at Tiger
Stadium. Chicken Wallace
was the big difference.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29

generally the details the action
ties and communities?
The committee opmstcally that transportation
shall be provided for children in outlying communities But
apparently the condition of wet places practically
roads kind of weather. wasn't taken into condera-
ton Certainly the members of the committee all residents Of
Montana must know that often happens Montana during
the winter months that about the only roads that be
eled the completed highways If they did not realize this
have tried to travel except the improved
highways
people throughout the state give this
practical and desirable and discuss
with their representatives And find out from them
how they will propose to finance the costs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
VAST MAJORITY do NOT
WANT WAR with
RUSSIA

Denver vast majority of the
American people feel that the people
of Soviet Russia would never start a
war against the U. S., nor would the
people of the u S. start war against
Russia, National Opinion Research
Center poll revealed.
The MORO survey showed that $40
of Americans questioned feel that if
the people had final say, neither coun-
try would start war against the
other.
The same survey, conducted among
people of all occupational and educa-
tional backgrounds, revealed that 21@o
of the public cannot name a single
cause of disagreement between the
U. S. and Russia while the remaining
1870 are inclined to answer in general
terms like fear" "distrust" and so on.
Although majority indicated they
felt causes of disagreement exist, 1870
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
School Reorganization Plan

AS stated this column carrying of the
committee reorganization of Monanas school
if the best and most desirable pan will
call for expenditure of about million dollars. And
as stated here before the easy to raise
additional funds will doubt be proposed through
a sales tax.
appears that the plan of redistricng, aside from
being broad in its general way has tendency to fix
methods procedures that while still apparently giving
some eeway counties nevertheless prescrbes too fixed
courses that will unquesonaby be dsadvantageou
number of counties and communities prob
able any detailed plans adopted by state legislation
can work out to disadvantage places Would it
not be better propose law calling for reorganization but
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
TEAMWORK
A. 49, -tSz-- v~-&

think got realize that are two classes
folks. First, there those folks who get the line
from Moscow and in exactly the opposite direction
Then those who wait for the from
Moscow and follow it exactly
Il think ought not to pay any attention either
group We ought develop a program of our own
that's SO inspiring and good for America that can
ahead on our own Why get involved in little fight
when it's way out of proportion to big fight which
is to put forth program for the general welfare
!. y. !.
President Truman has announced that all depart
ments of the government will be screened" for
ployes who are not loyal to form of government
That's fine, disoyalty should be countenanced
whether it be in the form of $2400 year government
clerk with foreign alegiances whether large
American corporation through it's allegiance the
profit motive" deliberately supplies the armed forces
with defective equipment such pracced by the
Anaconda Copper and Brass a coupe of years ago.
However, under the guise of loyalty dsloyalty the
president should permit this screening to
"witchhunt whereby the Rankins and other racists
can trampe roughshod every employee who doesn't
see eye to eye with their reactionary credo
4. y. X
You have to hand it the company papers on this
business of 'news-slanting" etc-whether the issue
be political economicor for that matter athletic
Last week the Butte Post and Standard announced the
selection of allstae high football eleven by
the Glass coaches of the state Nothing wrong with
that-except-the astute sportsters of the Post and
Standard forgot little detail in announcing the all
coach selectonthey forgot to contact all of the Glass
coaches in the state for their pick of the 1916 crop
F. S. The official allstate eleven will be announced
this week by the Press correspondents in
the state none genuine without the ZAP" label
4. I. X
For ratemaking purposes the public service commits
sion allows Montana Power to show valuation of ap
proximatey $120OOOO0O but, for tax assessment pur
the state board of equalization figures the value
of power company properties at about 60 per cent of
the above figure. WHY? Do you have similar favor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29

campaigns you might read its consti-
ism you can find in it.
A copy of the organizations con-
stitution was filed this week with the
House campaign expenditures COM
mittee. 1t specifies that there shall
be complete control from the top,
which has never been a characteristic
of Americanism before.
Only the founder members"-a to-
tai of 19-shall make the policy of
American Action. Then tens of thous-
ands of others who are wanted as
dues-payers shall follow the leader.
The founder members, it says,
shall have the sole and exclusive
voting rights on any and all issues or
matters of whatsoever kind, nature or
description
SO if you still want to join American
Action you may do so. Sustaining
members must pay dues of 500
year; supporting members, $25; con-
tributing members, $40, and regular
members, SIS.
Again, however, the constitution is
clear about the rights of these four
classes of membership. "None of the
last four classes of members" it
says, "shall have the right to vote on
kind, nature or description affecting
the organization or its activities and
affairs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29

fusion has been deliberately
planned, every thinking person
knows that progressiveism in
the new world goes back thru
the entire history of the nation
-indeed-goes back to the first
Pilgrim setting foot on Plymouth
Rock "a refugee from Old
World reaction.
Some remarks made by
Henry Wallace on the day he
took over the editorship of the
New Republic seem pertinent
on this confusion of the ideo-
logies of liberalism and COM
munism. Said Mr.. Wallace:
" +. in order to make the
true American progreSSivesim |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
Important Hearing

LII OOI CdIlt llCdl
The hearing progress between the Federal Power
Commission and the Montana Power Company the issue being
whether or not the power company must secure Federal
license for the operation of its dams the Missouri
of vital Importance to all of the people of the state
Substantially the issue is whether not, the power
continue to the it has hitherto followed
of nfctng for supplying electric the
people of the sate the rates being based fictitious vaua
lions which in turn represented in the accounts of the
company wateed stock The company had not been dis
urbed in its exploitation until in 1913 when the Federal Power
Commission made its properties examination of
ordered to its valuations by about 40
percent SO million dollars That also, the Fed
era Power Commission ordered the to apply for fed
era licenses for the operation of its dams the basis that
they a navgable stream The present hearing is
order issued by the Federal Power Commission for the
to show why should not be required to
federal licenses for the operation of the dams
Up this tme the Montana Company has had only
mostly compacent and agreeable state public service
mission to deal with generally composed of politicians keenly
the political influence the company through its
hundreds employees scattered throughout the state and be-
of the sums of money was presumed ready to spend
keep elect to the public service commission who
ready protect its interests at least not nmca to its goug
ing of the public.
Under Federal licensing there would be something
again The license requirements For thing the
company would have the they would
damaging navigation that they provide
for efficient power production The company would be
oed to maintain depreciation adequate for renew
requirements and must conform the Federal Power
Commissions regulations for the protection of life health and
property
after the first 20 operation above
specified reasonable rate of return amortization to be
applied of investment 1t would have to
United States reasonable annual charge for administer
the and during the first 20 the United States is to
appropriate excessive profits until the State prevents such
profits.
If the company compelled to license its dam projects the
Commission require the to construct locks etc.
and to COSTS lands and rights
ofway improve navigation facilities and to operate
such facilities.
Probably Federal license which
the hardest for the to swallow the right gives
the United States the expiration of the license period
operate the projects by paying the company
investment Defined not to exceed the fair value of
of
municipality to condemn the projects at time is
expressly reserved in the license.
Regulation of service and rates would in Montana be left
to the State the Federal authority would be potent in
fluence in the background.
by letter to the Federal Power Commission
work in the peoples interests would not be amss
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
AMERICAN ACTION NOT
DEMOCRATIC SAYS
CHICAGO SUN

With the high-sounding name of
American Action, Inc, a small group
of wealthy and disgruntled Americans
has established an organization osten-
sibly to foster Americanism and to
fight foreign isms, reports Carroll Kill
patrick in the Chicago Sun.
The organization says that it is OPP
posed to communism, fascism and
anti-semitism. Spokesman for the or
ganization make much of the fact
that they believe in the Constitution.
But before you join American Ac-
ton or contribute any money to it's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
BRICkER. HAD HUGE
CAMPAIGN CHEST

Columbus, O.-Victorious U. S. Sen.
elect John w. Bricker and his repub-
lican ticket we're aided by campaign
fund of $6S3,749, according to election
expenditure reports filed with the sec
rotary of states office Democrats re-
ported state receipts of $10,973 while
the CIO-PAC spent $4,656 for it's in
dorsed candidates
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29

businessman
Farmer?
Customs vary with communities. Over Butte way
when the and the mayor have disagreement the
mayor penalties the cops by making them pound the
pavement" and the cops retaate by bringing suit to
get the mayor tossed of office.
However how altogether different in the capital city,
SO the rumor Here instead of discplinng any of
the boys the force who "fresh" with the
prisoners particularly the lady prisoners the city
simply places said cop the retirement rolls
with pension In the interests of greater harmony
in the Copper city maybe the mayor and the cops
should send delegation Helena to study the
methods which result in such harmonious labor
management" relations
Not so many weeks ago people of Montana de-
luged with many horrfying orations how terrible
MVA would be for Montana peope-how "socalistic"
the IVA is, etc. add tommyrot. Now comes forth
Harold Hinton topnotch correspondents for the
vative New York Times, who finds himself for
words to adequately describe the value of the IVA
the people OF the south and to the entire nation Sayeth
Correspondent Hinton the dams, lakes and
power lines of the Tennessee Valley now
clenty impressive to the most casual visitor
to the region :" Mr.. Hinton rhapsodzes what
has happened to farms regarded as worthless
aided by iva, the of such farm is
gathering net cash income of $4,000 year. That's
because IVA has provided fertilizer has checked soil
erosion and with the aid of experts, taught
that soil may be enriched while crops increase
!. X X
"The average woman has a vocabulary of only
eighteen hundred Words says the beleagured ngust
It's small stock but think of the turnover
!. .- *
straw in the wind for greater harmony in the rela
lions between labor and industry in the new
contract negotiated between the oil union and
Sinclair Oil Company Under the new contract the
5000 workers awarded a II u per increase
equal to the advance in the of living since January
During the life of the agreement which runs to next
September 80, further adjustments are to be made
quarterly, down depending the trend in living
costs However, if living costs drop the wage
rate, for the length of the agreement go below
the basic rate which prevailed prior October L. 1896
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29

said they did not think the difference
were worth going to war about.
However, several MORO surveys
since VI Day have found that six out
of every 10 people in this country ex-
pect the U. S. to fight another war
within the next rs years
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
SHACK SWEEPINCS

During recent years there has been altogether too
much of tendency to confuse American progressivsm
with Russian communism. While much of this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
By BILL.

able tax position, Mr. Small Businessman or Mr..
Farmer?