davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1947-01-17

Democratic administration have con-
tributed to the security of the work
ing classes, to the expansion of their
purchasing power and to the growth
and prosperity of American industry
and business.
"The labor disputes which have agi-
tated the country in recent years have
been the outgrowth of the dislocations
of the war and the inflationary trends
of the period. We need more than
ever to encourage the friendly coop
Grafton of labor and management in
the coming years and the preservation
of genuine democracy in the country.
81 am confident the democrats in
the congress will cooperate in every
effort to improve the methods where
by labor disputes may be handled
through sound collective bargaining
processes with justice and fair dealing
to both sides.
Because of these considerations"
the Senator said, Il felt that I can be
of most service to the people of my
state by accepting membership on the
public lands and labor, and public
welfare committees"
The people's voice., 1947-01-17

stituting therefore a majority of the
qualified voters exercising their rights
as voters.
A sound teacher tenure law with
minimum salaries of $2,4OO per year
for teachers with bachelor degrees.
Provision of better farm-to-market
roads.
An adequate and uniform hospital
license and inspection law.
Doubling of old age pension aIIot-
ments at state and county levels.
The people's voice., 1947-01-17
LEND 4 HELPING HAND

How may help in making Cooperative a
cessfu enterprise? ?By taking active part in building
it up. AS a memberowner you should attend all the
meetings of and particularly the annual
meeting at which the directors chosen.
If you consider the of money that is invested
in the cooperativee you will realize the Importance of
choosing the capable directors guide the business
You will choose public spirited people who have
The people's voice., 1947-01-17
Many Progressive
Continued from Page One)

An increase of state general school
fund by $2,2O0,OOO and budgetary al
lowance per school pupil be raised
so per cent.
Adjustment of present 40 per cent
provision on number of qualified vot-
ers required to approve bond issues
for school purposes and favor sub
The people's voice., 1947-01-17

81 have decided to give up
my assignment on the Senate
Foreign Relations committee"
Murray said, "only after weighing
carefully the problem of deciding
which two committees would give me
the opportunity to render the greatest
service to the people of Montana"
The people's voice., 1947-01-17
Senator Murray Will Retain Membership
On Senate's Labor Committee

Washington-Senator James E. Murray 3D., Mont), who>
ranks twelfth in seniority in the Senate has announced he
would renqush his coveted membership the Senate For
eign Affairs Committee to accept assignments the Public
Lands Committee and the Labor and Public Welfare Commit
scope these committees has been greatly enlarged
under the Confessional reorganization act
The people's voice., 1947-01-17

business knowledge of cooperative enterprise
who have basic understanding of the philosophy of
cooperation.
If and your fellow co-operators understand the
meaning of cooperation and work with this wechosen
board and its manag cement a cooperative spirit your
combined efforts will be than repaid by bene-
fits come when PEOPLE WORK TOGETHER FOR
THEIR COMMON GOOD
The people's voice., 1947-01-17

Patronize the Cooperative In your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice., 1947-01-17

If men would consider not so much
wherein they differ, as wherein they
agree, there would be far less of un-
charitableness and angry feeling in
the world-Addison.
The people's voice., 1947-01-17
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Evening star., 1947-11-02
Rutgers Wins, 81 10 I,
Over Weak Harvard
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. l.
With such finely adjusted offensive
gears as Flingin' frankie Burns and
Hurryin' Herman Herring meshlng
perfectly, Rutgers well-oiled foot
bali machine ground out 31-7 vic
tory over crippled Harvard today
before a skinny crowd OF $4,000 al
the stadium.
With Burns hitting five OF his 10
passing targets with deadly accuracy
and Herring running wild in addition
to making vital catches, Rutgers
scored In each of the first two peri
ods. before yielding the Crimson its
touchdown. Then it cllnched the
issue with an 18-point explosion in
this third quarter.
Despite Hering's running and re-
ceiving successes, he had a woetu
afternoon trying for extra points
Only one of his five placement trie:
split the uprights.
The harassed Crimson, minus slH
OF its first-stringers and forced tt
play Johnny Fiorentino, left end, al
center, was far from being as out.
played as the score indicated. With
what was mostly third-strins
backfeld in action, it scored late II
the second period when Hal Moff1e
who accounted for most of Harvard's
128-yard rushing total, made Rut-
gers 10 from midfield. Then George
Goodrich took off and was knocked
out Of bounds on Rutgers 2, from
where Sam Adams bucked over fol
the Harvard touchdown.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Americans Shut Out
British in Opening
Cup Golf Matches
By the Assoeioted Press

ORTLAND, Ore, Nov. l.
America scored a grand slam over
Britain today in the opening of the
Ryder Cup golf series, racking up
four points to none in scotch-four-
some matches ranging from routs to
sensational comebacks.
The first days test of the interna-
tional golfing classic, revived after
1O-year lapse, brought U. S. Open
Champion Lew Worsham and Ed
Oliver lopsided 10 and 9 win over
Britain's captain, Henry Cotton and
his partner, Arthur Lees.
Americans Sam Snead and Lloyd
Mangrum, both former champions,
continued the battering attack by
defeating Fred DAILY, British open
and pro titleholder, and Charles
Ward, and S.
Ben Hogan, captain of the Ameri-
cans. and Jimmy Demaret made a
thrilling uphill fight to win from
James Adams and Max Faulkner,
2 up.
In the fourth contest of the two
ball events, each player hitting
alternate shots, Byron Nelson, once
kingpin of American golf, teamed
up with Herman Barron to take the
measure of Dai Rees and Samuel
King, 2 and !.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Vanderbilt Is Winner
Over Auburn, 28 10 0
By the Assoeieted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l.
Vanderbilt put on first half scor-
ing spree, then coasted the rest OF
the way to defeat Auburn, % to O.,
on rain-soaked Dudley Field today.
The Commodores, overwhelming
pregame favorites over their
Southeastern Conference foe, had
command of the situation from the
very start. They put across two
touchdowns in each Of the first two
periods
The 22,500-seat stadium was sold
out early in the week, but there were
many vacant patches in the UNI
brella- hosting crowd.
With Bobby Berry doing most OF
the Juggling. the Commodores took
the opening kickoff and rolled to
their first score, Jim Baughn taking
it over on pass from Berry.
Bernie Rohling scored the other first
period marker with slfthering 81
yard jaunt off tackle.
Shortly after the second stanza
opened, Dean Davidson hit the line
for a score. A couple of plays later,
Vanderbilt recovered a bad pass
from the Auburn center and Mac
Robinson, Vanderbilt freshman,
scored through the line.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Wilberforce, 80; Lincoln, 8.
Wisconsin, 20; Northwestern, y.
Wittenberg, 10; Marietta, 6.
Wooster. 20; Oberlin. 7.
Youngstown, 10; Okla. City, IS.
Southwest.
Arkansas, 81; Texas A & NJ, 81.
Rice, 40; Texas Tech, 7.
Southern Methodist, IA; Texas,
13.
Texas Christian, IA; Baylor, 7.
Far West.
Alameda Navy, A; Seattle Navy,
O.
California, 6; U. c. L. A.. 0.
College of Idaho, 27; Idaho State
COL, 10.
Colorado Mines, 20; Western
State, IL.
Denver, 20; Brigham Young, 8.
Eastern New Mexico, IS; New
| Mexico State, T.
Highlands, 6; Camp Carson, 0.
Occidental, 6; Whittier, 4.
Oregon, "a; Idaho, 7.
Southern Calf, 10; Washington,
Utah, 13; Colorado, 7.
Utah State, %; Montana State,
West Texas State, IS; Flag
staff, 0.
wyoming, a.; Colorado State, IA.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
|. Shaw Hands Howard
lis First Defeat Of
Season, Il 10 IA
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. latter
jumping to a 15-14 half time lead
Shaw University fought off belated
thrusts for 22-14 victory over pre-
viously undefeated Howard of Wash
ington, D. c., here today.
Shaw scored early in the first
quarter when Parker, attempting
to punt, stepped out of the end zone
for an automatic safety. Moments
later Elliott blocked Roberson's punt,
with Burton recovering in the end
zone for Shaw touchdown. The
locals tailed in the second quarter
on a 30-yard pass from Jackson to
Joyner, with England placekicking
the point.
Howard surged back with two
passes from. Ross to Fisher carry
ing to the 8. where Ross scored on
a sneak. Thompson placekicked
the point. Howard's Ross fired a
30-yard pass to McLain for the final
Howard score.
Ross, attempting to pass from the
Howard 2 in the fourth period,
fumbled and Elliott of Shaw re-
covered. jackson plunged over the
the tally.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Football Scores
.lcontinued From Page BID
Mission House, 6.
10; Manchester, 0.

Aurora, 7; Mission House, q.
Ball State, 10; Manchester, 0.
Beloit, 2l; Carleton, 6.
Bowling Green, 26; Findlay, 9.
Butler, IS; DepauW, 0.
Cape Girardeau, 0; Maryville, O..
Carroll, IL; Lake Forest, 7.
Central, 6; Simpson, 6.
Central, %; Tarkio, 0.
Central Michigan, 80; Michigan
Cincinnati, "a; Ohio u, o.
Dayton, SO; Xavier, 6.
Defiance, 26; Wilmington, 6.
Denison, 20; Muskingum. Ia.
Dickinson, 7; Rapid City Mines, Z.
Earlham, 81; Canterbury, 6.
Elmhurst, 13; Illinois College, g..
Emporia State, 80; Rockhurst, O..
Ferris Tech, IL; Cedarville, o.
Grinnell, 7; Coe, 0.
Heidelberg, 20; Ohio Northern, o.
Hope, 20; Alma, 10.
Huron, So: Sioux Falls, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, 0; Millikin, O..
Indiana, 7; Ohio State, O.
Indiana State, IA; East 1lli-
nois, 13.
Iowa State Tech, 6; Drake, 6.
Kansas, 55; Kansas State, 0.
Kearney, IA; Wayne, 0.
Kent State, 26; John Carroll, 7.
Kenyon, 19; Ashland, 0.
Knox, IL; Cornell, 8.
Lacrosse, 27; Winona. 0.
Lawrence, "a; Ripon, 0.
L'sville, 7; st. Joseph's (1ndD, T..
Manchester, 6; Hamline, 0.
Michigan, IA; Illinois, 7. =,
Michigan State, 10; Marquette, Z.
Michigan Tech, 10; Northern
Michigan, 7.
Milwaukee Ext, 27; Wisconsin
Milwaukee Tech, 80; Oshkosh, o.
Minnesota, 29; Pittsburgh, 0.
Missouri, A.; Nebraska, 6.
Moorhead, IL; st. Cloud, 6.
North Central, 7; Wheaton, 6.
North ILL.,, 80; West ILL.,, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 13; Mount Union,
Oklahoma, 27; Iowa State, 8.
Olivet, 13; Detroit Tech, IL.
Otterbein, As; Capital, 8.
Pitt Tchrs., Is; st. Benedict's, 6.
Principal, "a; Rose Poly, O.
Purdue, 81; Iowa, 0.
St. Olaf, 20; st. Johns, l6.
South Dakota, 20; North Da-
kota, 7.
Toledo, IA; Baldwin Wallace, 6.
Tulsa, 7; Wichita, 0.
U. of Detroit, 10; st. Mary's, 6.
Valley City, 13; Glendale Nor
NAL, 0.
Wabash, 40; Franklin, 6.
Wartburg, q; Luther, 20.
Washington U. (St. L., IA; 1lli-
nois Normal, 13.
West. Mich, 48; Kentucky, 0.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
'Bomo, in its Top Performance,
Whips Favored Kentucky, 1910

stole the initiative in the last two
quarters.
A punting duel in the first quar-
ter, in which Kentucky's George
Blaanda boasted the edge, turned
abruptly when the Red Elephants
started rolling on 75-yard march
paced by Bill Cadenhead. Lowell
Tew set up the opportunity with q
23-yard dash to Kentucky's and
Harry Gilmer plunged over.
Freshman Wilbur (Shorty) JAM
erson's tumble of a 'Bama punt on
the Wildcat 80 set the stage for an
other Crimson surge at the outset
of the second stanza.
Gilmer put the ball on Kentucky's
2 with pass to Rebel Steiner and
Cadenhead went over from the
l-foot line on second down. Hugh
Morrow place-kicked the point.
That ended the scoring, but not the
action, and the Wildcats figured
prominently in the offensive fire.
works until the game ended. Their
lack of scoring punch when they
reached striking distance was their
telling weakness.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

give George Wilde a chance today
on the strength of his practice work
last week. The tall, slim-legged
halfback has shown up well as a
ball carrier and on pass defense.
Although the Eagles had a hard
time staving off Washingtons clos
ing rally in gaining a 45-42 verdict
In the first game, Greasy Neale's
outfit has the Tribe offense down to
a T and is not unduly disturbed
about it. The Skins will have to
shake a few tricks out of the bag to
win.
Guard Leo Mobile, who turned his
ankle in practice, has been running
the last couple of days and should
be ready Sal Rosatos back stiff
fened up on him Friday, but prob
ably will be okay today. So Joe
Tereshinski and Vince Pacewic. who
were injured seriously by the Bears.
are the only players who definitely
will not play.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Hoosiers, Paced by ToIioferro,
Put Ohio State in Big 9 Cellar
ne touchdOWr

boys" were just that one toucndoWn
better and little more.
1t came with surprising sudden
ness following a cautious opening
when both teams felt out the other,
even to the extent of trading quick
kicks for an advantage. Taliaferro,
FOUNDER. stood on his own "a
yard line with about 2 minutes re-
manning in the period and fired a
looping pass that Halfback Mel
Groomes pulled down 46 yards away,
He scampered to the Ohio 13 where
he stumbled trying to elude the
twin Buckeye safetymen.
Taliaferro then swept down the
sideline to the 3 and on the next
play lunged off his own left tackle
to score standing up.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov 1.-Stu
Holcombs Purdue Boilermakers de-
feated the Iowa Hawkeyes today,
81 to o. so smoothly that 1t was hard
to decide whether the Purdue de-
tense was something pretty special
or Iowa was plumb out OF offensive
weapons.
Little Harry Szulborski, the Big
Mines leading rusher, scored two OF
Purdue's touchdowns and averaged
nearly 81 yards in is thrusts at
Iowa's gelatine defense. Nobody was
overworked for Purdue, however,
with Norbert Adams averaging close
to seven yards in 10 ground plays
and seven other Boilermakers carry
ing the ball on occasions.
Purdue's 6-3-2 defense left Work
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Two Clubs Seek Metro Divisional Crowns

at Third and Sheridan. Meanwhile
Eastern Division champion Cal
Credit draws bye.
Other Metro League games today
are:
tomac Post No 40. Edeewood: Arlington
Merchants at Falls Church Garage. Fall:
Church (Va.) High School: Prince Georges
Merchants at Snug Harbor Tavern, SINUS
Harbor, Md.
180-pound class-Anacostia Lions al
Brookland, Woodbridge Merchants. Turkey
Thicket
Evening star., 1947-11-02
BY the Associofed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. In
diana's Hoosiers, paced by rambling
deadeye George Taliaferro, struck
suddenly in the first period and then
held off an embattled Ohio State
eleven in the final half before
emerging with a 7 to 0 triumph IN
today's Big Nine conference battle
of tail-end football teams before
1882 spectators.
The Hoosiers went into the game
a one-touchdown favorite to dump
Ohio State into the Big Nine cellar,
spot Indiana held before the kick
off. When the tilt ended, Coach
Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin's pore little
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Arrow Linen Service, 160-pounders
and Anacostia Eagles unlimited
will be out to assure themselves of
Metropolitan Football League divi-
sional titles during 7-game sched-
ule on local and nearby, gridirons
today at 2 pm.
Arrow Linen can take the Eastern
Division crown il it wins from Mary
land Mohawks at Fletcher Field
and If Southwest Marchants, the
assured Western Division titlist,
turn back Southeast A. C. on the
East Ellipse.
Anacostia Eagles will capture Un-
limited League Western Division
honors If they get over Figs Liquors
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Fort Benning Trounced
$50 by Quontieo
sneeioI Di,noteh 10 The stor

QUANTICO, Va. Nov. 1.-The
high-fying Quantico Marines scored
the upset of the year in service foot
ball by trouncing the heretofore un-
defeated, united and unscored on
Fort Benning eleven, $50, here to-
day.
Big Joe Bartos, 20O-pound former
Navy star, led the scoring with three
touchdowns, while Tony Messina
split the uprights eight times to
bring his conversion record to IS out
of 27 attempts. 1t was Fort Ben
ning's first loss since 1945.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Purdue Has Easy Time Hating
Iowo's Offense, Winning 21-O

horse Bob Smith with the best rush.
ing average for Iowa and that was
three yards per try.
Impotent on the ground. Iowa
passed 20 times, but completed only
six and had two interceptions.
Quarterback Bob Demoss did some
timely passing for Purdue, but his
) for IS was subnormal for him.
The first quarter was scoreless.
but Purdue was in charge. never
yielding the ball in its own terri
tory. Purdue scored in the second
quarter, Szulborski going over from
the five at the end Of a 74-yard
drive. Kenny Gorgal scored from
the nine for the second touchdown.
Purdue got its third touchdown on
Ia 7s-yard sprint by the l6s-pound
SDllborSki.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Yale Halls Final Rally
By Dartmouth 10 Win,
.23-14, Before $1,000
Nv the A,,oeio,sd Pres,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. l.
Tallying all its points In the first
three periods, Yale stood OF clos
ing Dartmouth rally to lick the
Indians, 23 to IA, in an Ivy League
football battle today before q near
capacity crowd of $1,000.
The Ellis took advantage of Dart
mouth misplays and combined them
with brilliant running and passing
attack.
Ferd (the Bulb Nadherny tailed
twice for the Blue and Bill Booze
converted twice and kicked a field
goal from q difficult angle while
standing on the 25-yard line to give
Yale a 17-point advantage at the
intermission. Then, in the third
quarter, Tex Furse to John Setear
pass climaxed a 70-yard drive for a
tally and Booze kicked the goal.
But the Dartmouth team suddenly
found itself and began to. click.
Ironically, it was Yale tumble
and a spectacular 160-pound sub
Ed williams, that sparked the In
dams and provided some of the
games most exciting moments from
then on in. Wilcomb Washburn fell
on Jim Fuchs muff on the Yale 2f
and quickly advanced to the 10 as
the fignal quarter opened.
Within 80 seconds, Herb Carey
crashed over from the half-foot lint
and added the extra point.
Then, with the Yale line showing
signs of fading. Dartmouth twice
drove deep into Blue territory, once
to the is and the next time to the 2
only to collapse. But. with little
over a minute to 60, Dartmouth
rallied again, this time to the
from where Williams slipped wide
around his left end to register
Carey converted.
For the first time this season, Lew
Jackson, Yale's ace in 1916, showed
signs OF having regained some o1
his freshman year form.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
skins, Bott|ing Eagles, Hoping
For Breaks to Tie for Lead

Like streetcar straphanger
reading over your shoulder, the Red
skins will have one eye on the
Green Bay-Pittsburgh game today
while battling the Philadelphia
Eagles at Griffith Stadium. The
kickoff Is scheduled for pm.
If the Skins get the lead out OF
their shoes and upset the Eagles,
and If Green Bay thumps the Steel
ers, the Eastern Division race will
be tighter than trap drum, with
Washington, Pittsburgh and Philly
sharing the lead. It's long shot,
but the Tribe has to play for a
break to keep it in the running.
The Packers are perched on the
top rung of the Western Division
with the Chicago Cardinals, but
they finish their season on the road,
and if they hope to battle the potent
Cards down to the wire a win over
the Steelers is almost must"
Bears Invade Boston.
The Cards, meanwhile, meet the
Los Angeles Rams in return game,
and If Chicago repeats its 27-7 vic
tory the Western flag race will be
wide open with the Chicago Bears
in the thick of it. The Bears now
loom as the dark horse Of the chase.
The Bears, who left $500 mark
on Washington last Sunday, Will
be at Boston while the winless New
York Giants visit Philadelphia.
Both Hugh Taylor and Dick Todd
who were ailing earlier in the week,
are expected to play today. The loss
of either would be a serious blow to
Redskin hopes. Taylor carried three
Sammy Baugh passes for touch
downs in the first game with the
Eagles, while Todd is invaluable on
pass defense. Some OF the fans are
wondering, too, why Todd isn't used
on offense once in a while.
Coach Turk Edwards said he may
Evening star., 1947-11-02
By the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. ALA
bama, riding the crest OF a come
back, campaign, rose to its top per-
Torrance today to smack down
favored Kentucky football team,
1870.
The Crimsons struck swiftly and
surely in the first half to score
twice and then were able to collect
their reserve power in the shadow
of their own goal when Kentucky
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Georgetown Boys Club
Edqes Alexandria, rs

With less than a minute to 60,
Georgetowns 90 pound football
team scored touchdown and added
the extra point to nose out Alexan-
dris, 7-6, in a Boys Club of Wash
ington Football Conference clash
yesterday on the Ellipse. Mike
Keane scored off tackle from the
S and Darrell Herman plunged over
for the extra point.
Other results:
O-pounds-Georgetown S; Alex, o.
-pounds-Eastern. 6: Trinidad. 0.
5-pounds-Eastern, 90: Merrick, 0.
120- -pounds-Merrick, is; Eastern. 0.
GEORGETOWN, IS: Alexandria, IL.
O-pounds-Eastern, 6; Merrick, Q.
GEORGETOWN, 0; Alexandria, 0.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
in Romp

GREELEY, Colo, Nov. /. P.-
Wyoming cut loose dazzling reverses
and a nifty passing attack today to
beat down the Colorado State foot
ball team, A to ID, with four of the
Wctors' touchdowns pouring over
the goal line in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Friends School Tops
ST. James, Is 10 0

Two touchdown passes from Tom
Dean to Doff Smith featured
Friends Schools $50 football VIC
tory here yesterday over st. James
OF Hagerstown. This combination
tailed once each in the first and
second periods.
A 5-yard plunge in the opening
frame got another Friends tally,
with the other 5-yard quarterback
sneak by Jim North In the fourth,