davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

There are $4,000 distributors
Of fluid milk. in the U. S. and
10000 plants processing milk.
butter, cheese, ice cream and
other dairy productA
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

He who wishes to exert a use
full influence must be careful to-
insult nothing. Let him not be
troubled by what seems absurd,
but consecrate his engeries to
the creation of what is good
Goethe
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Too much cannot be done to-
wards guarding and guiding well
the terminating and inclining
thouflt Of childhood. - Mary
Baker Eddy
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
ACROSS THE TABLE
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
AS TO RESTRIC TIVE COVENANTS

A VOLTS a wolf matter what he wears,
Nor where he lives what he owns;
Though may take pair Of sharpened shears
And trim his wool down his bones
The old wolf traits will not depart
For they deep Gown in his heart.
Though he may live upon the bouvard
Beside the nohlest Ct the lana
One blind can Joint cut his Uttered yard.
Why.. every one will understand
His woIfish aroul will tell the tale
This sian cannot, and will not, fail
ORC those VINO think the United States Supreme Court
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

The u. S. department of agrl-
culture was organized as bur-
eau ia the, department OF the In
terror in 1862.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Area of the suns surface is
12,OOC times greater than that Of
the earth. audit volume is l.
100000 times greater. 81 {
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Agriculture engages 45,712
people in Iceland, with about 65,-
900 acres under cultivation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Largest recorded meteor crash
ed to earth in February. 1890,
near Paragould. Arkansas. 1t
split into. small pieces one OF
which weighted 500 pounds.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Hottest weather ever recorded
by the u. S. weather bureau was
134 degrees, in Death Valley
California. in 1913.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Effel Tower in Paris, COM
pleted in 1889, is 9S6 feet high
and rests upon a $50 foot square
base. 1t contains 1900 tons OF
steel and cost about $l,O0O.OOO.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

First compulsory pasteuriza-
ton law for milk was enacted
in 1908 in Chicago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

University extension work IN
the u. S. was started in 1888 by
DR.. Nevil Dewey. then librarian
of Columbia university.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

The manner of giving shows
the character Of the giver, more
than the gift itSelf-Lavater
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Only five percent OF all Ameri-
can homes are equipped with
fire extinguishers.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

A word or a nod from the good
has more weight than the elo-
quent speeches Of others.-Plu-
arch
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

To the left wingers, the only
American patriot is bankrupt.
Morris Sayre NAM President.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

First steel plows in general
use were invented by John Deere
IN about 1851.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Robert Raikes, an Englishman,
is generally credited with hav-
ing organized the Sunday school,
in about 1880.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

The Federal Trade Commits
sion was established by an act
of Congress in 1914.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
VERTiSERS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

by State and Federal courts cannot suoso,4De
to their way of thinking. / am perfecty satI1-
Yod With the decision as u.s. Without the oluu-
geon of the courts upholding restrictiyec cooen-
ants they cannot permanently stand some ' Uis
enanteer will soon late desire 10 sen Inns l.1
property to whom he please many ula threat Of
thino nrior to the decision, despite the unreal u
being sued for so dong. - 10 CON
What say this matter IS not 70 ~ ants
strued to mean that I approve any coveha 1.n1
against persons because OF race, corr j. = UNFOLD
ion even without the arm of the law 70 apnul o
t,o,, which NAV be attempted in the Iutui 3
NV honest opinion is that such covenants md #
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Pittsburgh has more bridges
than any other U. S.. city. There
women are color blind.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Children need models more
than they need critics.-Joseph
JOubert
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

A good man does good merely
by living-Bulwer
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

First stamp duties were i'm
posed by Holland in 1924.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
: VOTE REPUBLICAN :

The spirits Of a persons lie
is ever shedding some power,
lust as a flower is steadily be-
slowing fragrance upon the air
Thomas Starr King
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Railway postal car service in
the U. S. began in 1864.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Politics makes strange post
masters.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Generosity is the flower of
Observation-Disclosures Hawthorne
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

It is not enough to help the
feeble up, but to support him
acknowledgements
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

More than 1000 varieties OF
apples have been classified, and
about 1000 different kinds are
grown in the U. S.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
Ether was first used as an
anesthetic during surgical opera
IL as Iii Il 3. .-t ti
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

/
hod have gone even it did IN the aDoon re-
OutlaWng their en1OfceIneI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
In Answer To a Question

The Publishers Auxiliary, trade publication of the
Western Newspaper Union, and Bible of American
country editors in editoriazing the election upset
of November 2, posed the question:
What damage has been done-if any-to the
prestige of publishers?"
That question can be answered both affirmatively
and negatively.
So far the daily press of the nation is con-
cerned I'm of the opinion that the ,election solidly
sunk nails into its coffin, so far as being
important editorial factor swayng the electorate
The case is somewhat different with the weekly
press Some editors doubtlessly lost some prestige
for going too far out in a limb in predicting "Repub-
can weather. but for the most part very little It's
this way with the country editor, be he Republican,
Democrat, independent, or what have you: Unlike
his metropolitan big brother he's personally known
to most of his subscribers. He's liked disliked,
agreed with the subject of controversy-but-re-
CARELESS of his politics, if he's earned the respect of
his community, his prestige suffered little if at ALL
because he might have been overly afflicted with
Dewey-ts Sure, during the several days after cleo
ton he in for lot of kidding but for the
part his ability to take it" served him in good stead
He paid off his bets at the club generally sdestepped
pointed post norton remarks, and then settled
back in his paperittered office continue his
important function of keeping his friends and neigh
bors posted on what goes with community county and
state problems.
With the daily press, because of it's very nature
being part of, rather than part from big business
the election aftermath is considerably different The
pusllanmity and the bought and paid for" of
most of its editorials quite years ago lost for
1t the confidence OF us readers IN It's editorial
pressons. Now following three years of about en-
phasis being placed in its columns the 'red
menace to the exclusion of Wholesale reporting of
other issues of the day. much of the American public
is also beginning to doubt the veracity of its sup
posedly "objectve covering of local. state national
and international affairs. To the point consider
able segment of the reading public is beginning
to wonder if the news" published each day isn't in
fact propaganda to indirectly swing their thinking
the way the big advertisers and the owners feel it
should be swung In effectthe dailies should harlen
to Lincoln's g. you fool some Of the people
all the time all of the people some Of the time-but
not all of the people, all of the time. :" if they
would regain the respect of the American people,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03


first instance, the drain of the last war came
dangerously near to making our country a
'have-not nation. Our timber resources are
virtually gone; and, in order to keep our In
dustrial economy going at the moment it is
necessary for us to import huge quantities
of strategic metals from all corners of the
earth-including Soviet Russia. In the sec
ond instance, it is most doubtful that the peo-
pie of America would permit our needlessly
involving our young men in further blood
shed, simply to protect Chang, and the in
vestments of American cartes.
In a word-what could be sweeter for
"Uncle Joe"-if, as our warmongers claim he
is simply bidding his time until we have
bust of major proportions-then for us to
begin an endless process of pouring our re-
naming resources into China? Such policy
will not only ensure the eventual bust but
will also find us fighting war against over
400 millions = with insufficient natural re-
sources to achieve even paper victory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
On Proposed Legislation

Elsewhere in this issue appears list of
% suggestions that have been formulated by
a number of interested members of labor,
Farmers Union and veterans organizations
for possible consideration by the 31st Legis-
lative Assembly.
Space does not permit discussion of each
proposal nor is such discussion necessary at
this time Rather, the proposals incorpor-
ated in this QUESTIONABLE are being sent out
by the State Legislative Co-ordinating Con-
ference primarily to determine what local
groups wish in the way of legislative pro-
gram, that general policy may be determined
at the conferences organizational meeting in
Helena, Sunday, December 19.
May | suggest that Voice readers use
these proposals as somewhat of guide in
discussing the coming legislative session. and
also advise the conference of additional issues
that may we'll require legislative attention
Incidently, in close connection Herewith,
a number of correspondents have contacted
the conference on the feasibility of having
weekly legislative roundup via radio, if
funds permit This proposal and the means
for financing it might we'll also be subject
for discussion at the December 10 meeting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
Keep Your Eyes On Congress
DON'T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING LESS
THAN OUTRIGHT REPEAL.

While indications are that the next con-
gress will give serious consideration to enact
ing a genuinely adequate long-range farm
program to replace the 4-minute wonder"
approved few minutes before the 80th Con-
gress adjourned, no such optimism is in order
so far as outright repeal of the Taft Hartley
law is concerned
To the contrary, a terrific pressure cam
paign is currently underway to only amend
out some of the worst sections of this uni
formly bad and discriminatory law
Despite the repeal plank in the Dem
ocratic platform and President Truman's oft
repeated campaign promise to remove Taft
Hartley from the books, some administration
leaders are now COUGHING their pre-November
Ifs"
Such WEIGHING" must not be permitted
by Americas workers. REPEAL was prom
ised, and, thanks to that PROMISE LOG congressman
and dozen senators who voted for the measure will
not be back in Washington next January.
This is one campaign promise the Democratic
party cannot go back if it would retain the support
and respect of the Is million organized labor families
Of America Likewise, President Truman cannot
square himself with labor by simply asking congress
to repeal the act. If necessary he must take the
fight to the people time and again. just as savagey
as he stumped the country before November g until
the Repubo-cratc coalition does the bidding of an
aroused citizenry
Labor cannot too frequently impress upon the
President and his party that it wasn't foolng in in
sisting repeal Of this most obnoxious piece of
legislation.-H.L.B.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

gresham and has written to say that
his League for eva will be reactiv-
ated with plans to pass its bill in 1850.
Two gains here. MVA will have an
other powerful friend in the house and
it gets two years right-of-way, both
important.
Senator Edwin Johnson of Colorado
is now reported as friendly to MVA
and likely to take an active part in
its behalf
Congressman Kefauver of Tonnes
see has replaced Sen. Tom Stewart
The former has always been an ardent
champion of IVA, the latter rated as
only tolerator of what he couldn't
stop.
Two new congressman from Colo
RADIO, three from Missouri, and one
from Iowa are all reported MVA wise.
There are some fifty odd other newly
elected congressman, all but two of
whom are anti-Taft- Hartley bill. Nine
times out of ten Hartley
means pro MVA and visa versa.
Here in Montana Governor Sammy
Ford also ran on an anti-MVA plat
form. -Jerom G.. Locke.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

Senator Overton of Louisiana, re-
sourceful and implacable foe of MVA,
passed away late last summer He is
succeeded by Senator Long, reported
as an MVA prepayment
Newly elected Sen. Hubert Hum
phries of Minnesota has long been a
member of Regional Committee for
MVA. Senator Ball who was re-
placed had never given any indication
of friendliness for such legislation
Then there is newly elected Senator
Douglas of Illinois who trounced Ber-
tie McCormick's henchman Curley
Brooks. There is no question about
where Senator Douglas will stand.
Senator LANCER of North Dakota,
long an ardent supporter of MVA, is
sure that Republican Senators Morse
of Oregon and Aiken Of Vermont and
possibly his own colleague Senator
Young will now become active MVA
supporters.
Ex-senator Hugh Mitchell of Wash
ington father of the pending bill for
a Columbia Valley Authority, was de-
feated for reelection two years ago.
Now he has been elected as a con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

deep flowing navigation channel.
Then, General Pick has another
little conflagration that must be
drowned out somehow. All plans,
estimates and descriptive literature
for Garrison dam and reservoir show
23,000,000 acre foot capacity reser-
voir, covering 100000 acres, with
maximum water surface at elevation
1850 feet above mean sea level. Con-
tracts have been let and construction
started on this basis Last week $50
property owners, with holdings in the
reservoir basin, met in Williston and
passed resolutions declining to deal
with the government for transfer of
any land above the 1880 foot level.
Congressman Lemke and Burdick
were on hand and the latter pointed
out that no legislation had been
passed authorizing construction to i'm
pound more than 100000 acre feet
of water, which puts the maximum
level at 1880 rather than 1850 feet.
The MVA crowd will now be inter-
ested spectators while the General ex-
plains to Congress and the public how
it all happened.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
Straws I'm the MVA Wind .

Yes, there was an election on No
yember End.
Senator Knowland Or, CALI is now
out with statement that he favors
western development by valley areas.
North Dakota Farmers Union state
convention, representation of $4,000
membership, passed a resolution urg
ing the state legislature to thoroughly
investigate the Pick-Sloan plan. Since
a majority of the legislators were
sponsored by the Farmers Union fav-
eorable action on the resolution seems
likely
Dworshak of Idaho, bitter foe of
eva and MVA lasted two years as
a U. S. senator. About January 1 he
will be back in private life, succeeded
by man who is believed to be friend
Iy to both eva and MVA.
Rumor is that Senator O'Mahoney
of Wyoming, one of the authors of
O'Mahoney Millegan amendment to
Flood Control act Of 1914, will now
lend an active hand toward conclusive
reservation of western water for west
ern uses. If so, goodbye to General
Picks long time dream of nine foot
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
At Last. The LIGHT?

Major Nationalist Chinese reverses during recent weeks
plus increasing reluctance by toward max
KaiSheks government may possibly be indication
long last the Truman administration beginning little
light in foreign affairs, particularly in Asia.
. More than years General Marshall following
official visit to China recommended that
further material money given Changs regime
until that made honest effort eliminate
ruption from its administration Marshall
that such further aid be conditioned equally honest
to bring greater degree of democracy into Nationalist China
In spite of Marshas recommendation has
continued to out millions millions of taxpayers
money vain attempt to prop up that regime.
The chips down Nationalist China n mmi
nent danger of being by the Northern Chinese Re
ports that morale Chiangs has reached the
hng point and that corruption rife in the ranks of the
upper brass of informed
opinion that that has done practically nothing
pfng ABOUT reforms recommended Marshall 1916
Much State Department mbued with bolsterng
dictionary and regimes the China appears
too much for either the secretary his underng Love
Draper
Looking at the Chinese situation objective manner
there's considerable for make
further effort the Nationasts Forgetting
tary the murdeuos character OF the which
pugnant to all informed Americans there
important ds-associatng ourselves
Chinese theatre.
offer possibility of avertng the downfall of the Chang
regime
AS has been frequently reported the will the people
the Nationalist yoke
Looking to the north they which, though
also be totaarian to degree making determined
effort to better the living standards of the Likewise
they land rformhe ageod dream Chinese peasanry
becoming reality with huge estates being divided up
Northern Communist regime Education of the
north also These important factors when
pared with the absotsm and the corruption OF the Chang
government has been causing the dsaecon of millions from
the Nationats More important STILL entire the
generals on down, have to the Communists
Thus to "save' China, not only begin endless
of pouring out vital
for the landing of great hordes of In the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Nv.ANcttVu

Il:G0 a. m.--Young Peoples Serv.
ice.
CONGREGATIONAL
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10:30-Issei group
11:30-12: 30-Nisei gorup
MARYKNOLL
3 a. m. and 1920 a. ln.-Lov
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow.
irg 1880 Mas.
NICHIREN
10 a.m.-SunGay school for kim
dergarten children.
IL u. IN Young People.
,. m.-Japanese Service.
METHODIST
GAS q. m.-Churcn service
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
il:G0 a. m.-Nisei.
II Morning Worship service
PRESSYTE.l.1H
9,15 TO $50 an. teachers pre-
)rayar service.
9:Jr to l0.4o am. = S u n d a :,
school for beginners primaries, ju
liors and intermediates.
SUNDAY, Feb. =
IL a.m.--George Uomoto to speak
on the topic, II Believe in God,
Creator of Heaven and Earth" at
English service.
IL am.-The Rev. Masao Hira-
"a, at japanese service, will speak
on the subject, God and the HUI
man Race"
ST. PETERS
Q am.-1ssel Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shoji.
II a.m.-Sunday School, MIS- ;
Gladys Gray.
IL m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Nee.
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Salt Lake States
End Annual Tenpin
Meet March e.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb.
, Temple Bowling Alleys in Salt
Lake City will again be the site
for the national bowling tourna-
ment which will be held March 6
I and 7.
Circulars and letters will be sent
out by general chairman Bill Hon.
da to teams and interested persons
throughout the country. T h e
manager OF the Temple Bowling
alley is cooperating to make this
coming End National JACL tour
nament the best ever held.
Chairman Bill Honda has an
nounced that approximately $500
in cash besides trophies will be Of
fered as prizes. All Nisei and per-
sons affiliated with established Nj
sci bowling leagues are eligible to
enter the tournament Entry fees
will be five dollars per even! per
person. Mixed double7 entry fee
is $3.50 per person. Aside from the
singles. doubles and team matches.
special matches will be held amo:.g
the various teams.
Results of the election of officers
for the national JACL Bowling
Tournament disclosed as follows:
Bill Honda, general chairman; Ma
XII Kaizumi, tournament chairman;
treasurer, Mas Horiuchi; publicity
Mas Satow and Larry Tajiri; hotel
reservations, DR.. Jun Kurumada.
program, Tadao Sake and Clioppy
Umemoto. Jimmy Ichiuji n d
George Meifu were selected to CO.
chair the Dinner-Dance which will
be held after the tournament. The
reception committee consists OF
Tom Matsumori, George Kishida,
Sho Hiraizumi, Hito Okada, and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Tacoma, Seattle
Leaders to Attend
Hospital Farley

DR.. Burton A. Brown, president,
Washington State Hospital Associa-
ton, and administrator of Pierce
County Hospital, Tacoma, and Ms.
Nan Rowlands, the associations
immediate past president, and ad-
ministrator of Cobb Hospital, Sc
attic, will represent the Association
at the NTid-Year Conference of
presidents and secretaries of the
American Hospital Association in
Chicago, it was announced today at
WSHA headquarters. The two-day
conference will open February 6.
TIE miu-year conference provides
state and regional hospital offici-
ais with clearing house for ideas
and experiences relating to hospi-
tai problems.
Because associations can do a
great deal to help individual hos
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Orders OuSting
Of 800 LOggerS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb 4-The
provincial government has ordered
immediate dischar-e of 300 Japa-
nese loggers from British Column
bia interior logging operations, the
Vancouver Sun reported last week.
The surprise action threatened to
shut down many independent con-
Germs.
Federal restrictions on japanese
including the prohibition of any
persons of japanese ancestry re-
siding on the coast, were imposed
during the war but ended a week
ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

BAPTIST CHURCH
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worrhip service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 p.m.-BYT.
Okazaki classes from 8 to 0 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Lucky Strikers,
ROcketteS Tied
Il Portland Loop

OREGON NTSEI GIRLS
BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Second lfaIf)
las of Jan. 30)
w 1
* ,tes 10 s
Z Ky Strikers 10
Ups 10 Is
Il Pessimists 8 Il
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
FEBRUARY

13-CatLay Post 1876 orchestra
dance i'll Chong Wa Hall from 10
pm. to l am.
13-St. Valentine party and
dance in japanese Congregational
church.
13-St. Valentines canoe sponsor
ed by JSC and Valedas of Univer-
sity OF Washington.
20-21 -22-Northwcct Times Sc
'ond annual Northwest Tnvitational
Basketball Tournament to be held
n Seattle Buddhist auditorium
MARCH
27-Bszaar in Japanese Congre-
rational church.
MAY
1-JSC to give Spring Informal
lance.
JUNE
Annual jos picnic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

90 FOURTH AVE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

Defending Champions

De1endlng champions
Boys Division-Tok1da Drug of Seattle, Wash.
Girls Division-Portland girls of Portland Greg