davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-13
Lest We Forget

Guest Editorial by Ted Schoenborn, Helena
Republican leaders in cahoots with their
southern reactionary partners, seem to feel
they can fool and mislead the people in 1913
as they did in the 1916 campaign, when they
repealed price controls, and solemnly pronlis-
ed that prices would be reduced and the then
existing shortages eliminated if controls were
removed. They promised that free enterprise
would reduce prices.
What does the record show? The NAM
and the packers went on strike and refused
to slaughter, which created a shortage of
meat and sky-rocketed the prices, even
though there were plenty of cattle and hogs
in the pens ready for slaughter. So they de-
stroyed price controls.
Notwithstanding all the insincere promises,
the misrepresentation, the scare campaigns
and the balyhoo of the Republican 1916 cam
paign the Republicans have miserably failed
the people. Vote-conscious President Tru-
man has called the congress into special ses-
sion to enact the very laws the Republican
platform processes to stand for, if reelected
this fall. You may be sure nothing will be
done to put those pledges into law in the spe-
cial session. Because history is repeating it
self as it did in 1896 the strategists of the Re-
publican party, the NAM and it's high priced
lobbyists with the cooperation of their big
interests sponsors under the leadership of
Dewey and Taft, are making the civil rights
issue "red herring" to forestall any action on
price controls and housing Everything this
Republican congress has done has been re-
pressive and negative-they have been busy
in turning the clock back-in repeating anti
depression controls and weakening laws pro-
tecting the workers. They do nothing but
disparage what the Roosevelt New Deal &C
complished; they control 80 per cent of the
press, magazines, and majority of the radio
stations.
Last year the President called for volun-
tary controls. US. Steel gave him big bust
ness answer by raising its prices SIS ton.
Further increases in steel and other goods
have followed in steady succession. Mean
while, the American workers chief defense
against initiation, collective bargaining for
decent wages, has been undermined by the
Taft-Hartley Act, passed by bipartisan
coalition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-13
"Worst" Congress Passes Laws
LegaIizing Looting of
Resources

When historians assess the work of
the current congress, they will I'M
doubtedly agree with President Tru-
mans recent observation that it lis
the worst congress we have had since
the first one met"
His charge that the S0th Congress
represented the special interest
to get the facts to the public because
of certain people in the newspaper and
radio business, tell only part of the
story.
The record of the congress reeks
with acts of public plumber unequalled
in American history and exceeding in
scope and amount the famous Credit
Mobilier scandal of the Grant admins
tration and the looting Of the nation
by the Ohio gang under Harding.
Capital Hog-WaIow for
Corporate Wealth
Under this first GOP-dominated
congress in Is years, each family has
been bilked out of hundreds of dollars
in increasing living costs, with the
end not yet in sight. Elected with
what it termed "a mandate from the
people," the congress has recognized
as people" only those who own rail-
roads, power plants, oil fields, real
estate, factories and huge bank ac-
counts-the people who write the fat
checks for political campaigns
One of the few honest daily news
papers in the country, the Madison
(Wisc.) Capital-Times declared edi-
torially MAY I'D that "the nations
capital is hog-wallow for corporate
wealth." with the arrogant and con-
fident forces of organized greed riding
herd over Washington today with the
aid of a government that is in the
hands of Wall Street brass hat set !
up" Declaring that "a sordid, buc-
caneering crew :. may even steal the |
capitol dome if the people don't wake
up," the paper blamed newspapers for
not sounding any alarm over the con-
tinued plumber of the government.
There is said to be 1900 newspa- !
permen in Washington. Why is it
that the people are getting so little in
formation about things affecting their
welfare? Is it because the newspa-
pers, themselves big money making
enterprises, are too closely identified
with these powerful interests that are
now taking over government for their
own ends? s. Today we need thous-
ands of Paul Reveres who will ride
over the editorial pages and through
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-13
ECTON e D'EWART FOR
TAFT-HARTLEY

To the National Association of Man
ufacturers, Congress gave the Taft
Hartley law which destroyed labor's
gains of more than a decade.
To real estate owners, it gave a
voluntary" 1870 rent boost with all
holds barred next March, and scuttled
all public housing projects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-13
ECTON e. D'EWART
VOTED FOR 1T

To the railroad lobby, it passed over
the Presidents veto the scandalous
Reed-Bulwinkle bill, which sets the
railroads up as super-state exempt
from any antitrust laws, and allows
two banking houses, J. P. Morgan &
Co. and Kuhn-Loeb, to virtually die
tate all freight rates.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23


 the hoale Of l.z's. Ross. Miss l-arilyn John son will give a demonstration on n-ailor ing" ETA RCUNr TAELf DISCUSNCN Parents and teachers took Dart in all open round table discussion of "rhat he School expects of the hone and what the hone ex- nects Of the School" at the last MI. TIC oting of the school year. Harry r-:1r-er acted as chairman. Representatives or the faculty presented the schools side first. Hrs. Darrell Frank opened tho discussion by telling the parents what she field children should lnou uoon entering the first arade. They should be able to follow silnle rect ions and answer questions. Socially, they should be able to nlay with other children and be courteous and respectful. It is i'm !nortant that they should know when to listen and when to talk. Physically they should be able to do things for themselves such as hanging up wraps and tying the ir own shoe strings.
 Hiss Dolores Zeise, 1~blic Health 1urse, scented the Health Angle for the school. It is necessary that the teacher, the nurse and the parents work in close cooperation, she said. Che errnhasized the parents nart in seeing that the child have an adeQuate diet and plonty Of rest and slee7. Hiss Chrt stine Teller, Iutrtt ion. Consu1tant from Anchorage, spoke on the importance Of an adequate diet for the child. The bicgest problem in Alaska, she said, uas that of an adequate breakfast.
 ,r. J. L. Dickson, Grade School Principal, emphasized that the school expect the home to see: l. That the children were in school las much as possible. 2, That the children have the proper att itudes toward the school in that 1t is q place to learn and .nlace to enjoy. 2, respect for elders. 4, low to take care of themselves. 5, To De ounc- tUal. 6, Cooperation when homework is nec- ossary. ?, Correct moral attitudes to guide them through life, in other words, he con-
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23
NO7IC 5

The LOOSE Till hold their regular meeting
 in the Moose Hall on Tuesday, April 27th. The .EIL-To7 SERVICE CLUB meets on 4ednesday A5ri1 28, at Hrs. Iaude Tare s. Mrs. Gay lord will be the assisting hostess.
 T2e soURDUCH HOEAC2Rs' CLUB ill hod a FOOD and BAE SALE at the Trading nost on April 24.
 The la:3o CLUB r1ll meet next Wednesday at the hofle Of I.rs. Ross. Miss l.arilyn John son will give a demons tr at1on on "railoring #
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04
Toni Harper
At Downtown
Theatre Friday

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04
MODERN WOMEN SEEK
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04
WV Begins Fall
Program for The
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04

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DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham All Set
For Honeymoon Jaunt To Montreal

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04

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Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
.DavidsOn's
Ends Get
Fine Praise

Davidson, Oct. 13-(AP)-Be-
fore the start of the season
Davidson College football Coach
Charley Jamerson expressed the
opinion that he had two OF the
finest pass catching ends in the
country in Buddy Cheek and
Mike Williams.
They don't merely catch the
ball, they caress it," was the
way Jamerson explained the
technique of his ace flankers. In
juries have slowed down Will
liams, but Cheek is delivering.
The minister's rangy son from
Selma, Ala, has caught three
touchdown passes for runnerup
Southern Conference scoring ho-
nors back of North Cardinals
Charlie Justice, who leads him
in point-making, 36-l8. He has
already equalled his total 1947
production.
George Washington Cheek, a
6-3, 175-pounder, is one Of the
finest athletes to wear a David
son uniform.
An outstanding basketball
center for the last two seasons,
he employs his court skill in
snagging passes during the foot
ball season.
He puts the same hustle and
drive into his football play that
he has displayed on the court.
Cheek is also a fine student
and one Of the most popular fig
ures on the Davidson campus.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
.Javvee Eleven
Will Play In
Creenville

Coach Crawford Hoyle turned
on the steam yesterday after =
noon and ran his junior varsity
football team through long drill
session before the game with the
Greenvllle Jayvees tomorrow al
ternoon at three o'clock on the
Greenies' field.
TIL Jayvees have seen action
only one time this season in a
practice tilt with the Scotland
Neck "B" team in which Coach
Sam Woods midgets played most
of the game with the lighter vi
SitorS.
Defensive play was stressed in
yesterdays practice, with Hoyle
pointing out basic mistakes to
his defenders and having the Sc
cond string run plays against
them.
The coach told his squad that
they will probably outweigh the
Greenville team but will find
themselves up against lot of
speed and deception. He pre-
dicted a defeat for his charges
in their first rea, contest of the
current gridiron season unless
the boys get lot more on the
ball than has been the case out
here for the past few days" He
said they still need lot of train
ing in blocking and tackling on
defensive work, however he said
the offense seems to be working
fairly well.
The Greenvjlle Junior varsity
team is under the direction of
Coach "Bo" Farley and is said
to be good this year. Like the
Roanoke Rapids team it is made
up of boys who are in the tenth
grade or lower grades in high
school
The local squad has about 40
boys, but Hoyle said he expects
to take a few men over two
full teams for the game with the
Greenies tomorrow afternoon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
Modcop Casey Stenge Will Pilot Yankees Next Year.:
MANAGER Of Oakland Of Coast League Replaces Harris

New York, Oct. l3-(AP)-
Fun-filled days are sure to be
ahead for the New York Yankees
with Charles Dillon Stengel, the
intimitable Casey, as the n e W
manager of the club.
Stengel who gained big league
baseball fame as a player with
the New York Giants and Brook
lyn Dodgers, and who later man.
aged the Brooks as we'll as the
Boston Braves; was signed to a
two-year contract yesterday. He
succeeds Bucky Harris.
The 57-year-old Missourian Che
derived his nickname from his
Kansas City birthplace) joins the
conservative Yankees with re-
putation as a madcap maestro
with a flare for comedy. But
he also possesses keen, analy-
teal mind and comprehensive
idea of the game.
He comes back to the big
leagues after five years in the
minors. Only last Sunday, h e
finished plotting the Oakland
club to a Pacific Coast League
pennant and playoff champion :
ship.
Stengel managed second divi-
sions clubs in the majors, but
has had great success in the mi
nors. Casey led Milwaukee to
an American Association flag in
1914.
His greatest forte is said to be
developing young players. 1t
was Stengel who first saw great
ness in Johnny Sain and Warren
SPAIN and who developed Gene
Bearden into a star pitcher for
the Cleveland Indians.
Although Stengel was big
league outfielder 13 years, starr
ed in three World Series and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
Tar Heel
Tackle Gets
High Rating

New York, Oct. 13-(AP)-A-
lex Sarkisian, CAPTAIN and cen
ter of Northwestern's undefeated
team was named the collegiate
football lineman Of the week to-
day in the Associated Press first
poll of the season.
Sarkisian, a 2l5-pound senior,
played the full 60 minutes "a
gainst Minnesota. His work in
stopping up the middle of the
Northwestern forward wall play
ed a major role in N. VS. 1916
victory over the Gophers.
The Northwestern captain was
one of 90 linemen-usually the
forgotten players on Saturday.
from all parts of the country
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13

managed for nine years in the
big time, he is best remember
ed for his laugh-provoking an
tics.
There was the time Casey, OBJ
jecting to playing in semi-dark-
ness, produced a toy flash light
to summon Fred Farmhouse, a
pitcher, from the bullpen. AL
though the spectators rocked
with laughter, Casey drew a $25
fine.
Another time, Stengel was
warned by Umpire Bill KLEIN to
stop his heckling or he would be
evicted. Klein called a strike on
him, whereupon Casey bowed
graciously doffed his cap and out
flew a pigeon.
Casey's first job in. rganized
baseball was with his home town
Kansas City club in 1910. He al
so played that year with Kan
kakee, H., and Marsville, Ky.
He went two and a half years to
a dental school but never got
his diploma.
He joined the Dodgers in 1912
In 1918. Stengel was a Pitate,
then entered the Navy. He left
Pittsburgh at the end Of the 1919
season because he had h e
temerity to ask owner Barney
Dreyfuss for raise.
"All l wanted was $500 more,
so l got the last place Phillies
instead" Casey related.
During the latter part of 1921,
the Phils traded Stengel to the
Giants. He starred in the losing
90 World Series against the Yam
KEGS. Casey was sent to the
Braves the following season
where he ended his big league
playing career.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
Duke Eleven's Bill Cox Is Awarded
Sophomore OF Week Honors In Poll

Airy, rolled up a total of 107
yards running against Navy, and
he passed for 40 more yards. He
scored the second Duke touch =
down on 60yard gallop.
Cox won his title by nod over
such performers as Bill Gregus
of Wake Forest, who was soph
of the week last week; and Vito
Ragazzo of William and Mary,
Ed Moony, Roland overland,
Bob Smith and a host of others
from N. c. State; Irwin Holdash
of North Carolina; and Cox's
teammate, Jack F'riendlund.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13

Raleigh, Oct. 12-(P)- When
Dukes Blue Devils scuttled the
Navy 26-7 last Saturday, sopho-
more tailback Bill Cox alterna-
tely played like and an All-Am-
erican and like a dub.
But Cox's flashes of brilliance
convinced spectators that he is
going to play a lot of football
before he finished Duke, and
his all-around play Saturday
wins for him the title of South
ern Conference sophomore of the
week.
Cox, 1so-pounder. from Mt.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Daily Hrral0
SPORTS
Tribe Sets Record
For Double PlayS

New York, Oct 13-(AP)-The
Cleveland Indians set a Worlo
Series record for most double
plays in a six game series IT
their recent conquest Of the
Boston Braves.
The Indians pulled nine double
plays, one more than the New
York Giants unreeled against the
New York Yankees in the SIX
game fall classic of 1923.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
Home Town Plans
BOudreau Day

Harvey, Ill, Oct. 13-tAP)-A
Lou Boudreau day Oct. % is be
ing planned by this Chicago sub
urb where the player-amanger OF
the world champion Cleveland
Indians has lived since early
childhood.
Bill Veeck, President of t h e
Cleveland Club. Hank Greenberg
Vice President, and other base
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13

who drew high praise for their
efforts up front.
Chuck Bednarik, Pennsylvania
All-American center who has
done everything but throw a for
ward pass this season; D k
Harris, of Texas; Dan Dworsky,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
Yellow Jackets ep Hard For Contest With Edenton Friday Nixon Out Of Cne

of Michigan; John Perrick, of
Cornell; Dick Woodard, of Iowa
and Bob Fuchs of Missouri all.
received compliments on their
play. All are centers.
Two tackles from the Souther.
Conference likewise received.
plaudits-Len Szafaryn, of Nv
Carolina and Tom Salisbury Of
Clemson. Szafaryn recovered
two fumbles, one setting up the
eventual winning touchdown a :
gainst Wake Forest.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
Cagle Holds
Two Scri1nlnages
For Cridders

The Yellow Jackets of Rca-
noke Rapids High School went
through a strenuous workout at
Simmons Park yesterday after
noon in preparation for their
clash here Friday night with the
Edenton Aces.
Yesterdays drill was the sec
ond day this week the football
squad members had held a
scrimmage session and it proved
to be costly to them when Billy
Nixon, leading tackle and plung-
ing back, was carried from the
field with badly sprained leg
suffered in tackling practice
Nixon's physician said he will
probably be out of action for a
couple OF weeks, at least.
Also missing from yester-
days scrimmage were Billy
Clemmer, backfield starter, and
Carlton Matthews. who was
temporarily suspended. Both
Clemmer and Matthews are ex-
pected to be ready to start
against the Aces, however.
Earl Rook, leading end who
scored the Jackets winning
touchdown against Elizabeth
City on a pass, was taking it
easy at practice because of a
badly bruised knee which was
hurt in practice Monday and hit
again yesterday
The Jackets last Friday night
won their first victory of the
season by downing Elizabeth
City 10 in a hard-fought thrill
Ter.
Coach Dan eagle said today
that he was pleased with the
heads-up football his Jackets
demonstrated in beating Eliza
beth City and said he was nat
urally pleased to see his team
come back into the winning col
umn after couple of losses in
the first two games of the sea-
son.
The local Jackets Friday night
dug in on defense to stop an
early drive by Elizabeth City in
the shadow of their goal posts,
and then proceeded to open up
the visiting Jackets on several
drives, one of which was thrown
back and soon turned into the
lone score of the game when
line -plunging Carlton Matthews
tossed a pass over the center to
Earl Rook, end, who carried for
the touchdown.
Next Fridays foe, Edenton,
should come into the game as a
fairly even choice against the
Jackets, having played Elizabeth
City to a TT tie early in the
season and almost scoring a Win
ning touchdown late in the
game.
The Aces this season are un-
der the direction of Coach
George Thompson, who has re-
placed Tex Lindsey as Edenton
mentor. In their first time out
the Aces knocked off Green
vile 1870 and have been show
ing plenty of potential
The visitors will be led by
Russell Wheeler, ex-Navy vet
eran and one of the outstand-
ing backs in the Northeastern
Conference. In addition to
Wheeler there are II other re-
turning lettermen on the squad
and the team is rapidly shaping
into a strong contender for con-
ference honors in spite of Eden
tons having the newest entry in
the Northeastern Conference.
Friday nights game here will
be the fourth appearance Of the
season for the Yellow Jackets
under the lights at Simmons
Park, and it bids fair to be one
of the most exciting contests of
the season.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-13
ball dignitaries have been invit

ball dignitaries have been invit-
ed.
The town has planned an out
door program in the afternoon
at the hight school football field
to give the kids chance to get
into the act, and an evening din
ner in the high school cafeteria
followed by program in the
schools auditorium.