davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

Jaycees were hampered by a
entered the league tournament
at Windsor in an uIseeded capa-
city and nearly knocked off the
shortage of ball players and
championship GAINESVILLE team
in the first round of the tourney.
Those responsible for calling
tonight's meetin., have empha-
sized that attendance is not limi-
ted to any group, but is open
to all who are interested in any
way in developing an independ-
ent cage team in the city.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

7 win over Tulsa. He ran 10
times for 107 Yards, including
one 67-yard jaunt for touch
down and another four-yard
scoring run.
Holdash continued his fine
play as defensive center as
North Carolina downed Mary
land 1920, and N. C. States Ed
Mooney was a standout as the
Wolfpack Downed Duquesne 20
6. Mooney completed two of
three passes for 80 yards to set
up States first touchdown, and
he recovered a tumble that led
to the final score. He carried
| the ball six times for 48 yards.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Tulane's Price Nears 1000 Yard
Mark In Grid Gaining On Ground

New York, Nov. 17-(AP)-1n
this era of the Rlorified forward
pass it is nice that college foot
! ball still has boys who can carry
the mail.
The fading l948 season, in
fact, promises to be a monument
to the hard-workinS athlete who
lugs by land.
Ed Price, Tulane's churning
fullback, is almost certain to
become the third player Of a
big time team in ten years to
pass the 1,000-yard mark in
rushing.
At least a half-dozen others are
likely to join the 100 yards a
game club" an exclusive organ
ization to which only II men
have been admitted in the last
decade.
Price rolled up 1874 yards in
Tulane's 1918 victory over Bay
lor last Saturday to increase his
seasons ground yardage to 1872
and to become the nations sec
ond most effective ball toter.
National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau statistics show the rush
ing department. is still led by
Fred wendt Of Texas mines, who
with LOST Yards promises to give
the Little Border conference its
third straight champion In this
speciality.
But the only other player Of
the recognized bigger schools te
! achieve the goal in the last de
cade were frankie Sinkwich oi
Georgia who rolled up 1,lOa
yards in 1941 ard Bob Fenimors
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

The fact that a dove does not
have a gall-bladder, which the
ancients regarded as the seat
of bitterness and bad temper,
led to its selection as a symbol
of meekness ard peace.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

Coach R. N. (nube) McCray
shifted blocking back Chet
Mackiewicz to Wingback and
Ed Magdziak to tailback.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

The Ferris wheel takes its
name from its designer, George
E. Ferris, American engineer,
and bridge builder.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
East Glacier
By Mrs. Don, BG7numa

The East side did not have ;
white Christmas except for th'
heavily snow capped mountain!
towering above the valleys but ev
eryone reported merry time ano
many homes were opened to guests
who drove miles to share in boun-
tiful dinners of roast turkey OF
chicken with all the trimmings.
Elk and Deer are still staying
high on the mountain sides along
the Blackfeet highway and it is
only occasionally that a few are
seen grazing on the flats in the
lower elevations.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Knowlton of
Many Glaciers returned last Tu-
esday from a months vacation du-
ring which they travelled through
many of the southern and western
states. In their absence, M G Wick
of Glacier Park station was care
taker at the Many Glacier hotel.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Dave Mel
son Of st Mary last week end were
Mr. and Mrs Gene Sullivan fAp-
gar.
The deisel plant for the st Mary
area quit the job last week and
while waiting for repairs, small
motors are being used in its place.
Although we are all conservative
with electricity, the little motors
are having some difficulty in pull
ing the heavy load for the whole
area.
Mr. and Mrs E N Hutchinson of
Glacier Park station entertained at
dinner recently, Mr. and Mrs R j
Brown and Mr. and Mrs Ray Tutz
of Glacier Park station and Mr. and
Mrs Marvin Sparrell of Browning.
The East Side Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs Don Barnum
last week. At the close of the gam
es, Mrs Siers, of Chief Mountain
Guest ranch and Mrs McVeigh of
Piegan customs held the highest
scores. The next meeting will be
with Mrs Ray Brandt at Piegan
customs.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Simonson and
son have moved from st Mary to
an apartment in Browning where
Mrs Simonson will remain during
the next two months while Ray
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
M. G.. Becomes Law Center

With 1913 seeing the start of the
S100, 600, 900 Hungry Horse dam,
Martin City has been selected as
the Flathead county law enforce
ment center for the construction
area.
The new town rs purchasing
three cells, and within the next
six weeks will start building a
fireproof Jail. This will serve as
the upper county headquarters for
the sheriff's force. At least one
deputy will be stationed in Martin
City, and he will maintain radio
contact with the courthouse in Ka-
lispell and the patrol cars:
Sheriff Dick Walsh Wednesday
announced the appointment of
Farley Walton, Columbia Falls, as
a deputy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Martin City Cub Pack
Getting Organized

Now organizing in Martin City
is the new towns cub pack with
Mrs Ida Meadows as den mother.
Charter members of the pack al
ready include Vern Chef, Dennis
McMurdo, Ralph Thompson. Tom
my Richardson. Vern and Leroy
Byrd. Meeting night is Tuesday.
Members of the pack committee
will meet with the boy scout COM
mittee and Scoutmaster James
Schofield next Friday at 7:30 p
m in the school. Pack committee
members are Bud Chef, Ross Lu-
ding and Lewis Hum1ston, and the
scout troop committee, Earle Hol-
lingsworth, Herman Byrd, Jean
Bachaud and Dick Perry. The pack
and troop are sponsored by the
Builders.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Chris Byrd Arrives
AS M. C. Christmas Baby

The two-year-old frontler-nAe
town of Martin City has its 1Hst
Christmas baby.
Santa Claus was just about rea-
DIV to fill the stockings of the youn-
eer Byrd children, when he dash
ed at $50 a m with Mrs Byro 10
the Simons hospital in Whitefisn'
Chris Herman, weighing six pounos
10 ounces, arrived at 6:30 a m. he
has six sisters and brothers.
Then Santa dashed back to Mar
fin Citv. and filled stockings just
in time. Martin City, meanwhile
decided that Nicholas would be a
good name for its Christmas BABY,
but officially at least, it's Chris.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02

operator, when did you say the bar
room opens 2"
II said eight o'clock"
All was quiet for a short time
until once more the voice came
again, "Shay operator, when does
the bazaar room open?"
Eight O'clock" replied the an
noyed operator, land if you bother
me again I'll report you to the ma
mayer"
Not many minutes had passed
until the phone buzzed again SHAY
when does the bazaar open?"
IT said eight o'clock, and I'm
connecting you with the manager"
Hello, this is the hotel mana
ger; you can not get into the bar
room until eight o'clock in the
morning"
"But I don't want to get in,"
came the muffled voice, II want to
get out, I've been locked in the bar
room all night"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Hutchins Succeeds Hyde

Robert Hutchins succeeoeo
George Hyde, Saturday, as mana
ger of the Royal theatre.
Mr. and Mrs Hutchins come from
Spokane, where he was pranch
manager for the Western Theatre re
Equipment company, and had ~
years experience as a theatre ma
nager in skagway, Alaska; Seattle
wallace, Kellogg and Livingston.
The Royal is owned by the Yel-
lowstone Amusement company. Mr.
and Mrs Hyde returned to Brown
ing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02

We wish every one a cheerful
and prosperous New Year.
Visiting friends in Martin City
Sunday afternoon were Mr. ano
Mrs Oscar Hall, Columbia Falls
He is diamond drill operator for
the bureau, and started the first
test hole IN the Abbot creek gorge
On May I. 1915. His helpers were
Tim Mauer and Vern Greene.
George Satara, Wolf Point, was
in the city Sunday and leased a
site for a shoe repair shop, and
expects to move here soon
H Lieffring's "Cat" was busy
making a ditch for piping water
from the main line to his home on
Greene Heights.
Mr. and Mrs Chuck Peterson re-
turned from Seattle Saturday af-
ter spending Christmas with his
parents.
The Christmas program COM
naittee of the Boomtown Builders
did 4 nice job and received. many
compliments.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Meadows spent
Christmas with Mrs Meadows pa
rents at Lone Pine.
Arlis Sather left Friday on the
Empire Builder for Glasgow
where she will visit friends and
relatives for a week.
Leta Petite went to Great Falls
for the holidays. She expects to be
gone for some time, and while she
IL away, Reverend Schofield has
her cabin on Greene Heights.
Mr. and Mrs B r Luding had
Christmas dinner for Mrs Bange-
man and Mr. and Mrs Luding,
WhItefish. Mr. and Mrs Bill Som
ers and Connie, Mr. Schofield and
Rev James Schofield, all of Mar
tin City.
Bonnie Crist is spending the ho-
lidays in Martin City with her pa
rents. She is a Flathead county
high senior and stays in Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02

is in North Dakota helping Hugh
Black harvest ice for the Great
Northern railroad.
Bill Yenne, of Park Headquar-
tiers, stopped Sunday evening with
friends at st Mary on his return
from a very pleasant and success
full holiday trip to Calgary, Alber-
ia. Bill tells the following authentic
story of a Canadian visitor at a
Calgary hotel. Man on telephone:
Hello operator, can you tell me
what time the bar room opens ."
Eight a M" came the opera
tors reply.
A few minutes elapsed and the
same voice was heard again, "Say,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Builders to Meet

Boomtown Builders will hold
their first meeting of 1913 Wednes-
day at 8 p m in the Knotty Pine
Inn. On the entertainment COM
mittee are Bud Chef, Gus Red
eker with Mrs Tonner and Betty
Bras on the refreshment commit
tee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Greenes, Rands to Coast

Mayor and Mrs v E Greene left
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Sally
Rand for Washington state. On
the week trip, the Greenes will vi
sit her sister, Mrs Milt Cornell at
Menlo, near Chehalis, while the
Rands will visit his father in Che
halls, and their former home in
Bremerton.
It is the first vacation in six
years for Mr. and Mrs Greene. A
Wednesday afternoon check show
ed six lonely but warm kittens in
the town office.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Schedule Communion

Holy communion is scheduled for
Martin City at II a m Sunday ana
Coram at 7:45 p m. Among new
members of Coram's church Will
be Mr. and Mrs James Christoph.
Minister is Rev James Schofield.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Check DamtoWn Robberies

Under investigation by Sheriff
Dick Walsh are the series of rob-
berries at the war surplus store,
Damtown. Claims were being in
vestigated Wednesday and Thurs
day with charges likely to be filed
this weekend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02

A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to John e Connolly,
Coram, and Marion E Larkin, Co.
lumbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02

Newest member OF Martin City's
boy scout troop, No 38 is Fred Nc
Aurdo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30
pIauded by the commercial daiIies.

plauded by the commercial dalies
Labor's resistance is branded "red".
For degeneration of American con.
cepts in present policy, refer to the
State Dept.'s own releases. A recent
one, Aspects of American Foreign
Policy, claims nothing has changed
since Pres. George Washington 1t
quotes Washington, who said in 1876:
"My sympathetic feelings are ir-
resistibly excited whatsoever, in any
country see an oppressed nation I'M
furI the banner of freedom" Then it
quotes Truman in 1915: "AII peoples
prepared for self-government
should be permitted to choose their
own form of government" These
two statements, it argues, mean the
same thing.
Sorry, but we see no similarity.
Washington said not word of any
one being prepared" for self-rule.
He considered it the right of all. Nor
did he use the word permit He
believed other peoples affairs to be
their own business-if they did not
hurt the liberty of others. He held
al peoples entitled to rise to change
the system they lived under What
else does ''unfurl the banner of free
dom" mean?
The men in Washington today, on
the other hand, do not consider even
the French, Italians, Greeks and Chi
1ese prepared" to rule themselves.
Therefore, as you will see by
reading of your own news
paper any day of the week, they do
rot propose to "permit" them to do so.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30
forest TIMBER
CUT Showed
Increase I'M 1947

Missoula-Value of the timber cut
from the national forests of the north
ern Rocky Mountain region for the
last quarter of 1947 amounted to $780,
l21S, 81 percent increase over a sim
liar period for 1916, according to a
quarterly report released by the For
est Service.
This represented total volume of
131 million board feet, which, con-
ficient to build 1900 five-room
homes, according to Axel Lindh, re-
gional chief of timber management.
The significance of this figure is in
the fact that wood is still used for
exterior building material for close to
in the United States, and much of this
cut will be used for home building.
OF the total volume cut, 1872 per
cent came from the Kaniksu, 10 per
cent from the Occur d'Alene, and 81
percent from the Nez Perez national
forests in Idaho. In Montana, the
Flathead produced 14.7 per cent and
the kootena1 81 per cent Cut on
the other II forests amounted to AZ
per cent of the total.
The volume of timber sold for flu
ture cutting during the last months
of 1947 amounted to IS million board
feet in comparison with 100 million
during the same period of 1916. De-
crease of 35 million board feet in vol
ume under contract indicates a re-
duction of receipts for 194S One
fourth of the money from timber sales
and other receipts from national for
ests is available to the states in lieu
If taxes on federally-owned land The |
states distribute the money to coun-
les in which national forests are To-
lated, for school and road purposes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30
University Profs.-
Continued from Page one)

and many members came for only one
or two days. Each evening Velma
Good, director of recreation, led in the
Irecreational activities. Great interest
was shown in the voice recording that
was done.
The food was excellent and plenty
of it, thanks to Martha Copenhaver,
who did the buying and the three fine
cooks, Mrs. Phoebe Mcintyre, Mrs.
Holger Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Larsen.
Tours were conducted to the Cen
trail Exchange, the GTA, state office
and creamery, all branches of the
Farmers Union co-operatives and also
the members were taken on a tour of
the ACM smelter. Two busses and
fourteen cars were used to transport
the members
One guest speaker was Chester
Graham, who spoke on universal mill
tary training. Some of the older
Farmers Union members will remem-
Der him as a former national recrea-
ton leader. After his talk he helped |
Velma Good with recreation for
awhile that evening.
All who attended the school said |
they not only benefited from the good
instruction they received; they also
good time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30
Wallace's Plan
Continued from Page Two)

or Few industries, or any attempt
made to require restrictions on full
and free economic development as
the price of assistance. Provision
should be made that the funds, made
available with due regard for sover-
eighty, are not wasted by graft and
inefficiency, and that the expendi-
lures are subject to review by a UN
authority to make sure that there is
not such graft and inefficiency.
6. The entire fund shall be used ex-
clusively for peaceful purposes and no
moneys shall be available to finance
the purchase of military supplies,
ornaments, or war preparations.
Z. Finally, the German industrial
heartland in the Ruhr valley should
be placed under international admin
istration and control by the Big Four,
in order, first, that its resources may
be made available to aid in the recon
struction of Europe and second, the
guarantee that Germany shall never
again be in a position to threaten the
security of its neighbors or the peace
OF the world.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30
Facts CONCERNING
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
ess of being made, with other Euro
pean and American countries, and
Australia.
To cushion what ever shock this
immigration might cause our econ.
omy, the Stratton bill permits the en-
try of only hundred thousand per
year (average) over the four-year
period.
Priority under the act would be
given widows, parents, children and
other relatives within the fourth de-
gree of consanguinity of citizens of
the United States or of persons who
served honorably in the armed forces
of the USA during World War |
and /er II.
G. Under the acts provisions, all
the screening processes of our regular
immigration laws would be in force.
Note: The actual screening proc
ess may we'll be the most objection
able feature in the proposed ad-
mission of DPS to this country.
With the Ieaderships of both old
parties vyng for top honors in up
holding the STATUS QUO of mon
opoly "free enterprise, it is doubt
full if many European liberals in
displaced persons camps will find
new homes in America.
Only 400 for Montana
Should the Stratton bill be enacted
on percentage basis, Montana would
receive only 1,400 of the 100000 total.
However, because Montana, like other
and Rocky Mountain
states, has lost population since 1910,
probably this and neighboring states
would receive substantially more than
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30
UMT--A military ABSURDITY.


Excerpts from an address by DR..
Robert M. Hutchins, chancellor, Uni
versity of Chicago before the Nation
al Council for the Prevention of War,
December IA, 1947, as placed in Con-
gressional Record by Senator Arthur
Capper, Kansas, an outstanding sena-
torial opponent of universal military
training.
Universal military training would
be useful if it could prevent another
war. Large numbers of men who
have gone through squads right" I'M
der the auspices of obsolescent Off
GERS are not likely to help us win
war
They are not necessary to help us
occupy country the cities of which
have been destroyed by us. That can
be done by forces recruited for the
purpose at the time = such forces
would not have to be large or partic-
ularly skilled. But does anybody ina
CINE that training men, even for am
bulance duty, nursing fire fighting,
or first aid, will assist us much in
case of an atomic raid?
In Hiroshima the men trained for
this purpose could not function; they
were killed. The complete disorgani-
cation produced by surprise atomic
attack means that no form of prepare
ton can be of more than accidental
advantage.
Can universal military training pre-
vent a war? The notion that large
military forces preserve you from at,
tack is as old as mankind. 1t is like
the notion that wars will stop because
they are so horrible The fact is that
large military forces merely stmu-
late other nations to build up their
military forces.
They suggest to the warmongers
and jingoes in other countries that
you are out to dominate the world and
that every country must arm against
you.
For this country to talk about uni
versal military training is the acme
OF provocation, for this country now
possesses the exclusive monopoly of
the most deadly weapon in history
and has greater productive power
than all the rest of the world put to-
gether.
Ii this country so equipped, has to
have military training, what does it
have to have it for? No other nation
will believe that it has to have it to
protect it from attack. 1t must
therefore want to have it in order to
attack somebody itself
Universal military training in the
United States is an act of war.
1t is ridiculous and wasteful act
# war. 1t cannot protect us. 1t will
nflame other nations against us. 1t
will weaken us, for it will waste our
esources and the time which our
Dung men should be giving to more
rofitable undertakings.
And since other nations know that
UNIVERSAL military training is a mill
Try absurdity in the United States in
lie atomic age, they will not be de-
erred from attacking us because we
ave such training
II they are bent on attacking us, :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30

what numerical percentages would in
dictate. This would be the case par
ticularly with DIP agricultural work
ers, since these states will be in
need of many new settlers, as irriga-
ton is extended to many thousands
OF acres now suitable for only dry
land farming or grazing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30
LEPL Enthusiasm. Is High In
Cincinnati

Cincinnati-FP-In one of the most
enthusiastic meetings in recent hist
DRY Cincinnati ALL unions organized
local chapter of Labor's Education
al e Political League that includes
top ALL leadership.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30
FOREIGN Governments" TAILORED
In WASHINGTON, D. C.
BY ISRAEL EPSTEIN
In Allied Labor News

Foreign Governments Tailored N Washington DC
Americans don't like overn
shouldn't it hard,
peoples " wheh governments
they've suffered
States $3.50 - 49,
And what kind of uether b