davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08

period or greater INDUSTRIAL pros
perity, or whether, by their bal
lots, they decide to remain a
colonial dependency for the
large financial and Industrial in
terests of the east. Over this
past weekend, as means of al
leviating the tenseness that is
ever present among politically
minded people as the zero hour
approaches, put in every spare
minute thoroughly enjoying one
of the latest biographies-"The
American"-the story of John
Peter Altgeld, democratic gov
ernor of Illinois, 1892-1896, and
the man who stole the democra-
tic party from Grover -Cleve-
land and the Wall Street trusts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08
LETTERS FROM
OURREADERS
Stevensville, Mont.
Nov. 5, 1916
The Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana

Inc HSOpie VOICE,
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Editor.
"The Peoples Voice" truly is the
voice of the common people, the labor
ing man, the farmer and the small
business man. The Voice tells the
truth as it sees it and how bad the
truth hurts some people.
AS | am member of the Farmers
Union, my views are expressed most
of the time by the Voice. So | hope this
publication will prosper and have a
larger circulation than ever before.
Because know the truth will win out
in the long run.
Enclosed you will find my check
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08

If you do what you should not, you
must bear what you would not-Ben
Franklin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08

AS this is written it is that moment Of calm before
the storm breaks, and the people by their ballots de-
eide whether they want Montana go forward into
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
HOME FIRST'--
North path Street BUSINESS DIRECTORY zl

$1,000 diamond and sapphire brace
let he found in a gutter on April
9th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

"ANOTHER FIRST"
In keeping with our policy
of giving our READERS and
ADVERTISERS the Best pos
sible SERVICE. The OMAHA
GUIDE is FIRST again with a
new FEATURE which to our
way of thinking, will be of
IMMEASURABLE VALUE to
all CONCERNED.
WE are striving to keep a
breast of the times. with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA-
TURES. KEEP your eye on
this PAGE each week. here
you will find the answer to all
your household NEEDS; and
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
Cheese Souff1e-When Meat is Scarce

Hers the for todys meal and other days ahead
Sou that's picture Of deousnes it comes
Of the Light breeze and so easy to make will
recipe, perfect substitute for meat Serve the
vegetables and round out the meal with fresh fru
coffee The family will miss the meat and you'll
gin new honors a cook
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
MESSENGER BOY TO
CLAIM $4,000 BRACELET
HE FOUND

NEW YORK, N. Y-(Calvin's
News Service)-Finder Preston S.
Knight, messenger boy will be
a keeper Monday at 10 am. of a
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Wives From France
(See Front Cover)
BY CHARLES d. RICE

There's a laugh a minute in
this Paris classroom where I'll
brides study to be Americans
TNRIDAY night is rush hour at the American
i Red Cross Rainbow Corner Club IN Paris.
Dozens of eager French girls crowd INTO
classroom to learn about the Nwondrous land
that their CT husbands came from. Is 1t
true that you can run house just by push
ing buttons? Can you really prepare whole
dinner from tin cans? Do you have to be
rich to have one of those electric lceboXes!
Most of the girls have already waved their
Young husbands off to America, and they're
hoping that the Army can send all the Gls
home fast so that there'll be shlp-space tor
them soon In the meantime they're tearing
into American history, American geography
- and American household customs.
Every aspect of life in the U. ). is exciting
to the girls, but they seem especially impressed
with such trivia as: % All chemist shops
have ce-cream bars - and the chemist Will
even fix you up a sandwich If you ike. w
Americans use wonderful paper hand
kerchiefs, which they merely toss away
when they re through with them. (3) Inc
cinema is so cheap that one can go to 1t as
often as once a week a. There is an unbe-
lievable thing called Diaper Service = man
actually calls at your house to collect ana
deliver baby's linen. (5) Many housewives
have special magic by which they can go
shopping without any money. This magic is
called charge account.
One mystery that the young brides stiii
Evening star., 1946-01-06

can't figure out is why their husbands never
were interested in dowres. On the one hand,
the girls feel flattered that their CTS never
brought up the question of money settle
ments On the other hand, some seem bit
anxious that their mates may be rather gay,
improvident souls. Perhaps this accounts for
the many queries about how housewife in
America can find proper part-time work to
exc out the family income.
The most persistent, breathless question of
all is: What will my motherin-law be like?
What can | do to please herr" Instructor
Jean Yarrow can only say that mothers-in-
law are the same the world over, and their
best bet is to just pray for good one
Determined to Make Good
ON THE more serious side, these kids are
pathetically eager to make good in their new
country According to Instructor Yarrow
(who is herself the daughter of a French girl
and an American doughboy of the First World
War;, their main worry is not "Will like
America?" It's "Will America like me?" Miss
Yarrow must advise them on: How should
entertain neighbors in Gary, Indiana" What
are some favorite dishes in Worcester, Massa-
chusetts?" How can dress becomingly in
Dallas, Texas?" What do people like to talk
about in Brooklyn"
1t looks as though the little French brides
will have no trouble making friends over here,
if Gallo determination and charm mean any
thing. And with French cooking thrown in,
Hubby shouldn't be hard to please either
Look for another "Meet america corer
and story in next ,oeek's THIS WEEK.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Western Outlook In '46

This new wear of 1916 will be crucial one for the
West The industrial future OF this area Will largely
depend on the success it has between now and Janu
ary in retaining war-born industries and converting
them to peacetime purposes.
There are encouraging signs In this direction
Genevas giant steel plant now seems certain to con-
tinue in operation at least modified scale, and
Henry Kaiser plans to keep his Fontana furnaces
going The huge magnesium plant at Las Vegas Will
also survive on a curtailed output.
Manv small industries which produced war goods
are now successfully switching to civilian products:
The increase in small new enterprises is breaking all
records in some sections of the West.
The agricultural picture should remain bright
with prices high and demand heavy. Cattle raising
ditto But the enormous wool surplus gives sheep
raising gloomy tone.
The lumber industry will have its hands full
trying to fill orders for years to come because or the
acute need for housing and construction Gold mining
should get going after it's wartime shutdown Silver
production will get big shot in the arm if the Gov
ernment hikes the price of silver from It's approx
mately Il cents an ounce to $1.29. Copper mining
prospects are somewhat darkened by huge stockpes
of that metal
The tourist trade promises to break all records
Released from wartime travel restrictions and re-
sponsibities the American people are really going
to travel this year And the travel tide is definitely
westward. Hotels, resorts and dude ranches should
prosper.
Summing up, the outlook for the West in 1916 is
not all rosy but the general prospects very good
We believe that 1916 will be big year leading to even
better years in the decade ahead
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

chance of staying the throne as mortal than as
divine" person. In other words, Hirohto knew
that General Macarthur was determined to smash
the myth of the emperors heavenly heritage.
So he 'fessed up to the people that he has been
kidding them TO- these many years. and that the
Mikado is only human being after all. 1t may be a
long time however, before the peasants will believe
it, even though Hirohito himself has said So
The emperor also told the people that Japan is
not destined to rule the world-as must be bit
obvious now
The only fault we can find with these frank ad-
missions is in regard to timing. They should have
been made years ago. or better STILL Is years ago
before the Nips set out to conquer the world. It
would have saved us-and Hirohito-a lot of trouble
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY
OF NOGALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales will at or
after 500 PM. OF February 18,
1916, receive sealed, written bids at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-Wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of Lot 13 in Block 1 Of Nogales
ToWnsite; thence to the northwest
corner Of Lot in said Block l;
thence westerly along the south line
of Oak Street 100 feet; thence
.southerly and parallel with the west
line of said Lot to the north line
of Noon Street; thence easterly 100
feet to the point of beginning; being
a portion of Lot in Block l of No
gales ToWnsite
Beginning at the southeast corner
of Lot As of Nogales Land & I'M
provement Company's Subdivision;
thence northerly along the east line
of said Lot As to the south line of
Oak Street; thence easterly along
the south line of Oak Street to
point 100 feet easterly from the
northwest corner Of Lot in Block
1 of Nogales Townsite; thence
southerly and parallel with the west
line of said Lot to the north line
of Noon Street; thence to the point
of beginning; being portion of Lot
2 in Block 1 of Nogales Townsite.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City OF
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed The Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen reserve the
) right to reject any or all bids.
Dated January 10, 1916.
ALEX T. DURAzO,
City Clerk,
City cf Noealcs, Arizona.
Cub. Jaa. Il, 18, o.. Feb. l, 8, '46
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Arizona Children's Home
Association
Tucson, Arizona
January Z, 1945

Editor, Nogales International
NOgaleS, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Through Mr.. Phil M. Capin we
learn of your kind assistance in our
Christmas Letter Campaign.
We are convinced that the news
paper publicity in the the Nogales
international proved a very i'm
portant factor in the success of our
campaign in Nogales, for the gener-
GUS amount of $5465O has been
received.
We have not heard from all
counties as yet, but the returns re-
ceived to date are $10,01612. We
shall be glad to advise you Of the
final results as soon as we are able
to compile same.
It is the earnest desire of the
Board Of Directors of the Arizona
Children's Home Association to eX-
press their sincere thanks to you
and our many friends in Nogale5
who gave SO generously in order that
the Home may continue in it's care
CT homeless children.
Very sincerely yours,
EDITH B. TAEBERT
Executive Secretary
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

ers, and attack transports in the
Navys famed Magic Carpet" fleet
left Yokosuka, Japan, November
"a, and was scheduled to arrive in
Seattle about January 9.
Passengers will go directly to the
Separation Centers nearest their
homes to complete the formalities
of obtaining their discharges before
returning to civilian life.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Nogales Defeats
Patagonia 32-9

The Nogales Apaches basketball
team, despite freak play that gave
a couple of points away knocked
over the Patagonia Lobos, 32-9, here
Saturday night.
The freak play came at the end
of the game when Apache Joe Tru-
lilo flipped in a field goal in the
Patagonia hoop. Billy Georgelos led
the Apaches with nine points and
Goroga and Leon each tailed three
for the losers. At half the score
stood-Nogales 9; Patagonia 2.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
OUR DEMOCRACY-byR by Ray
The Old Mill Pond

The OLD MILL POND. UTILIZING THE SMALL
STREAMS THAT TRICkLED INTO IT BUILT UPA
RESERVOIR SO THAT SUMNER OR WINTER, THERE
WAS SUFFICIENT POWER TO TURN THE WHEEL
ANO GRIND THE NEEDED MEAL AND FLOUR.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
SEEN ad HEARD
-o%&
THE MAIN DRAG

Sheriff's office doing a good job
heavy traffic at Rancho
Grande on New Years eve.
Bill Beatus' four fawn-colored
boxer puppies returning from Tue
son with clipped tails and ears.
Butch" Bill Beatus' big boxer,
taking to the hills with two Of his
puppies.
A tomatero at Walter Holm's par
ty eating everything except tonla-
toes.
George Karam getting hit in the
eye by a SNOWFALL.
-Four women looking after one
man at church supper.
Boy Scout and a Cub Scout doing
their good turn Sunday morning
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Johr, Quiirrin
On Way
Home From Japan

PEARL HARBOR, TIL, Jan. 10
Pvt. John M. Quirrin, of Sonoita,
Arizona, is one of 2,O58 high-point
veterans whom the Magic Carpet"
is bringing back to the states aboard
the U.S.S. Sanborn
The U.S.S. Sanborn-one of more
than 300 carriers, battleships, cruis-
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
I Fl <1Ir,I| Box

Ventura, California
767 E. Main st.
January 3, 1916
Nogales international
>IOgales, Arizona
Inclosed check for subscription to
Nogales international for another
year. I do enjoy reading it so
much. It's good to know what
everyone there is doing, and all the
boys returning.
There is another eX-Nogales IA
mily here that I pass the paper on
to. They like it, too.
Sincerely,
MAY THOMAS
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Behind
Your Bonds
Lies The Might Of America
THRIVING CITY

Populated by 3,795 persons in 1880,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, is the States
largest city with 35,378. Packing
plants, canning factories, the grow
ing State University. railway shops,
tile and metal works make it hum.
Its annual payroll of over $50 mil
lion hints at the riches it will con-
tribute to back Victory Bonds.
u. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Hirohito-Down To Earth

Hirohito, the little man whom the Japs have woI
shipped as their god has suddenly cast of his heaV-
enly robes and has come "down to earth.
He didn't particularly want to shed his celest1a
status. but he realized that he would have better
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

relieving flooded section of Pata-
gonia road near Perkins street by
opening drains.
A pair of overshoes in Nogales.
George Peterson and Lewis BriS--
tol leaving at 80 am, Friday on
hunting trip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
JOINS GUARDIAN STAFF

ceum at Abyssinia Baptist
church, president OF the Arts
and Letters Club and President
Of the Saturday night group of
the YMCA. He was instrumental
in obtaining for the school chill
dren Of Harlem free dental
clinics and influenced the
school authorities to permit the
pupils to write essays on the
lives OF great colored leaders.
He later passed a civil service
examination for investigator in
the New York State Dept Of La
Dor and was soon assigned on
criminal investigations for the
Attorney General.
After 81 years he has returned
to his native city to publish his
book on Boston, which is now
in the hands Of Little Brown &
Co. His other activities within
the year since his return include
the fine play which he and Rho
da Aldrich wrote for the Two.
the presentation Of which pack
ed N E Mutual hall, the investi-
cation made for Laurence Banks
in defense Of the colored sailors
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

The GUARDIAN is pleased to
announce that it has engaged
the services Of Mr.. Walter ].
Stevens to write a series of fea-
ture articles for this paper.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Bos-
ton and was graduated from
the semi-priyate Berkeley pre-
paratory school on Common
wealth ave. Some idea Of his cul-
tural attachments and business
experience can be CLEANED from
the following. While steward of
the famous Signet Club he was
privately tutTed in psychology
and philosophy by Profs. Nuns
terberg and Kittredge of Har-
ard. Going to Kew York in 1917
he was appointed to the YMCA,
preparing in Psychology, Soci-
olcgy and French at Columbia
University. He later was sta
toned at Camp Upton and was
borrowed by the Army to act as
morale officer to the 431st La
Dor Battalion. At the end Of
World War I he became execu-
tive secretary for community
service in Harlem. He founded
the colored board Of trade in
Harlem, was president Of the Ly-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
Plan Meeting On
Housing Problem

The Roxbury Public Affairs
Committee is sponsoring an in
itial meeting on the Problems
Of Housing in Roxbury," January
q at 8 p m at the Norfolk House
Center, IA John Eliot 50. The
purpose is to devise ways and
means for uniting the commun-
ity around a program of petition
and legislation: For-1. Emer-
gency housing for Veterans; 2.
Public and private housing de-
velopments; 3, Maintenance o.
rent control; 4. General COM
munity rehabilitation.
The following groups and or
CARNATIONS have signified their
approval6a the general purpose
of this meeting: Roxbury Board
Of Trade, Massachusetts, State
Union Of WUmen's Clubs: United
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

sisting of ex-Mayor Frederick W.
Mansfield of Boston, chairman (;
Executive Councillor Victor A.
Friend of Melrose; Edward Dixon,
Boston high school teacher, and
Henry R. Silberman, New England
regional director of the American
Jewish Congress, was unanimous
in recommending anti-bias legis-
lation after studying the opera
tion of similar laws elsewhere.
The committee reported they
found mo evil effects whatever
suffered either by industry or per-
sonnet but on the contrary re-
vealed that the legislation "had
a very salutary effect upon em-
ployers and employees alike" in
New York and New Jersey.
"0nly one person, who repre-
sented the Associated Industries
of Massachusetts,, spoke in OPP
position to any and all legislation
of this kind. He contended that
it would have a very injurious
effect upon industry basing his
argument not upon actual expert
ence but upon dark and pessimis-
tic forebodings of the evil which
he confidently asserted would des,
cend upon and overwhelm indus
should be enacted.
*The committee sought informa.
ton as to the justification fol
these alarming prophecies so con.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
Tuskegee Reports
| Lynthed In l945

The following information has
received from Tuskegee Institute
in Alabama.
According to the records COM
piled in the Department of Records
and Research l person was lynch
ed in 1915.
This is l person less than the
number 2 for the year 1914; 2 less
than the number 8 for the year
1913; less than the number 5 for
the year 1912; and 2 less than the
number 3 for the year 1941.
The person lynched was coll
ored farm hand. He was removed
from the county Jail by mob,
which is said to have entered the
unguarded jail with key. He was
then taken about seven miles from
town and shot to death.
The charge was assault with
attempt to rape, and the state in
which the lynching occurred was
Florida.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
FEP Committee Unanimous
For Anti Bias Law Gov.
TObin Urges Adoption

Governor Tobin's Committee on
Fair Employment Practice Legis-
lation reported to the Governor
last week that after a survey of
Fair Employment practice laws in
New York and New Jersey it was
found that they are working out
well for both industry and, labor.
The committee had held public
hearings in Boston, Fall River,
Worcester, Springfield, Brockton
and Lynn. In order that mem
bers Of the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature might hear first hand in
formation about FEP laws oper-
ating in New York and New Jer-
sey the committee had experts
from those states at public hear
ing at the Mass. State House,
Friday, Dec. 81. The speakers
were: Henry C. Turner, chairman
of the New York State Commits
sion Against Discrimination and
Joseph L. Bastard, assistant COM
missioner of education who adj
ministers the fair employment
practice law in New Jersey.
At the several hearing the Gov
ernor's committee listened to 200
speakers express their views. OF
these only one, former president
of the Senate Jarvis Hunt, OPP
posed anti-discrimination legis-
latiea as the representative Of the
Associated Industries of Massa.
chusetts.
The four-man committee con.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
Cab Galloway. Felix
Payne Freed

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Cab Cal
loway and Felix H. Payne were
freed Of charges of intoxication
and resisting arrest by Police
Judge Earle Frost Friday of last
week.
The "King of Hi-De-Ho" testi-
fled that he and Payne had pur-
chased tickets to the ballroom
after they had been invited to
attend by Lionel Hampton whose
orchestra was playing for the
dance.
They were barred, he said, by
an officer hired by the hall and
told colored were not admitted.
Payne testified that he was
pushed by the officer and when
he recovered he saw Galloway be-
ing beate nwith a revolver. Special
officer VIM. Todd said that Payne
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
Many COIOred
Army Volunteers

WASHINGTON-A total of st.
343 colored soldiers had enlisted
voluntarily in the peacetime Regu-
lar Army on November 80, 1945,
the War Department announced.
They comprised better than ID
percent of the over all Regular
Army postwar enlistments for
that date of 261,705.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

@"O oS~SS 10 VI ftyfStg ~ 10
the public that needs eIeuating."
SAGE SAYINGS.
NEW YEARS GREETINGS to
GUARDIAN readers everywhere.
This will be year of recover
sion, readiustment, realities and
REFORMS.
TO-DAY is CARVER DAY, as
will be every January 5, by Pres
idential Proclamation. DR.. Car
ver's research as WORLD LEAD
ING AGRICULTURE CHEMIST
has doomed the natural re-
sources of the South to a degree
where this beloved ex-slave has
pointed Dixie toward an era of
great hopes.
COLORED LABOR built the
vast fortunes of SOUTHERN
COTTON and TOBACCO bour-
bonS who misused the wealth
and kept the south poor, i'll,
backward and ignorant. Now.
once again COLORED MAN
has given his life toward build
ing the ECONOMIC foundations
of DIXIE, just as did the IN
named colored inventor OF the
first cotton gin.
BOSTON will be visited by
UNO representatives IN 1916 and
Boston "NfUsTS" should include
immediate adoption Of FEPC.
This glaring flaw in our cultur-
al armor was forcibly impressed
on GOV. TOBIN. The opposition
to FEPC is still present but must
be eliminated this year.
The HUB NAACP situation
will also require clarity in 1916,
regardless as to what side we
may take. Too many qualified
local leaders are involved to al
low lid to be tightly clamped
down on this boiling subject.
Free speech, an open forum
public hearing is the DEMO
CRATIC WAY,
A LOCAL POLL will reveal
that BOSTON is not too happy
over the local record for 1945
and anybody is welcome to make
the poll. Regardless as to where
the blame lies" the 1945 WAC
CASE is not a happy memory
here. nor was our stand in the
commissioning Of jim crow
Navy ship. The only applause
came from palefaced people and
publications who WEREN'T
HURT by the action. Remember?
FAILURE of the passage OF
FEPC here In 1e45 also hurt the
prestige Of the NAACr member
CONTINUED on Page Four