davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11

Hanley has been assistant attorney
general for eleven years. He will OPP
pose Helena Mayor J. R. Wine, Jr., and
Arnold Olsen of Butte in the Demo
cratic primary election July 20.
Hanley practiced law in Butte be-
fore appointment to the state post.
He is a veteran of the first war. He
said in his petition, filed in the sec
rotary of states office:
II will, during my term of office,
use the experience gained as an assist
ant attorney general the last II years,
as a school teacher and school district
trustee, together with experience in
the active practice of law over a per-
iod of 80 years in both eastern and
western Montana, in performing the
duties of the numerous boards and
commissions of which the attorney
general is by law a member AS at
tOrney general, I will honestly, con
scientiously, fearlessly and impartially
enforce all the laws to the best of my
ability"
Hanley asked that there be printed
on the ballot: present assistant at
torney general veteran = Montana
graduate-32 years legal experience. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11
Strangling TVA-A Preview

But the house voted to strangle
iva and deny it the money. 1t voted
to freeze and paralyze further growth
in the Tennessee valley. Do you know
how Republicans voted? They voted
Is for IVA and for the public, 1877
against IVA and for the power trust.
The sOlidity of this vote reveals that
the party leaders in the house made
siding with the power trust a party
tenet.
More than year ago | pointed out
that virtually all the Republican house
| leaders came from the northeastern
quadrant of our country, the great in
dustrial and financial nexus which has
always tried to keep such regions as
the Tennessee valley and the West as
raw material producers, forbidding
them to compete.
Here also were quoted various lin
side Washington reports that these
Republican leaders had decided
against any more regional expansion,
such as that of TVA-AND THE
WEST!-to prevent any more compe-
titiOn with the northeast
This was verified by the first
house onslaught on reclamation in
the west. You may recall also that
the west got SO mad about this one
that part of the damage was undone
in the senate. But with a large Re-
publican majority in both houses,
and a Republican president, would
these masters of ours be so squam-
ish any more? Read the IVA story,
and wonder.
ColOrado'S congressman SenSed the |
trap being laid for the west, and voted |
for TVA-and the public. But note
also that every Republican from the |
great public-power state of Nebraska !
voted against IVA; that Dawson and |
Hope and Smith, Riley of Oklahoma,
all voted against it. Yes, and most of
Republicans lined up with
the power trust, despite the fact that
exactly the same issues arise in the
Sanborn of Utah, Golf of Idaho Cole,
great Central Valley project out there.
The Vests curse-bird-dog states
menl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11
By e. Fl. MANSON

There probably isn't one American
who would Intentionally vote for a
third world war. But in actual fact
there are millions who will do exactly
that in the coming election. The way
to buy another global mass murder
contest is quite simple. All you and
| have to do is to vote for a senator
and representative in November who
are incapable of supporting sound and
workable peace agreements for the
next two or three years For unless
the United States congress we elect
this fall takes an intelligent and
courageous part in shaping a durable
peace, there won't be any durable
peace for Americans in our lifetime
Ours is today, the worlds chief cred
itor nation and the greatest industrial
power and, without the enlightened
cooperation of American leadership,
a workable world peace is impossible.
Congress Wrecked World War
peace
The efforts to create a peace after
World War |, did not receive their
first fatal setback in Europe The
basic supports of those efforts were
destroyed INSIDE the U. S. congress.
This country by making a separate
peace with Germany and rejecting
membership in the League of Nations
was the first to break the ranks of
the Allied Nations. An allied peace
program was, by OUR actions shat
tered at the very outset, and as
result an armed truce-instead of real
peace-became inevitable. This arm
ed truce led directly to Hitler and to
Germanys invasion of Poland; to Jap
anese conquest of Manchuria and the
attack on Pearl Harbor. The world |
is much smaller today than it was
then. The United States is much !
more powerful and more indispensa-
BILE for the making and maintenance |
of future peace. Remember this The !
next peace-IF we get one--Will not +
be chiefly by our president, no mat
ter who he may be- Woodrow Will |
sons great mistake was that he tried |
to do too much by himself. He forgot |
about congress. But wasn't it also |
the mistake of the American voters |
The elections of 1918 and 1920 chose |
the men who rejected the peace, and |
in the opinion of many well-informed
people, were largely responsible for
conditions that led to World War II.
For more than two years the United
Nations, of which we and 81 other
nations are members, have been strug-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11
APPROVES VOICE STAND
ON MUNDT-NIx0M
PROPOSAL

My congratulations to you on your
able analyses of the Mundt-Nixon bill.
Mr.. Mansfield has certainly lost my
support from here on out. l regret
this AS he has done a good job in
congress but we cannot afford to risk
any further weakening of the Bill of
Rights. Mr.. Mansfield made seri-
Gus mistake in voting for this vicious
bill
I attended the Jaycees Forum May
25 on the Taft-Hartley bill. I came
away from this debate convinced that
the local labor organizations have no
idea of the serious threat to the I'M
ions of this bill. 1t definitely is going
to destroy labor unions. They have
one chance to save themselves-the
elections.
How any fair-minded American can
listen to Mr.. Wallace and not be con-
vinced that he and his policy are right
is something l cannot understand
1t is extremely important that we
pay close attention to the qualifica-
ions of the men elected to congress
in November. 1t is THE most i'm
)ortant issue facing the American
people today. Sincerely. CATHERINE
Billings, June 1913.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11
If There is Third World War
Who'll Be Responsible? .

Cling with the problems which grew
out of the war; yet that body seems
today, as far from peace agreement
as the day it first met in session.
Why? Because the two most power
full nations represented at the confer
ences have been unable to find a basis
for agreement on crucial matters af-
fecting their different interests WE
want protection against the menace
of Communism" while Russia wants
protection against the menace of
Capitalism" That is simply all there
is to it.
Russians Doing AS We
At the end of World War II, Russia,
as was expected by all well-informed
people, and as she had a perfect right
to do, took steps to induce the Balkan
States to set up governments whose
policies would be in harmony with
hers. For many years the United
States has been promoting, and justi-
fiably so, an inter-American system
of friendly relations between the 21
sovereign American republics of the
Western Hemisphere. What's the
difference between our actions in
dealing with OUR neighbors and Rus
sias dealings with hers? The present
congress is slated to adjourn June 10,
and unless recalled in special session
that will be the end of it, thank
Heaven! 1t has lived faithfully up
to the slogans get tough with Rus
STA" and stop Communism" 1t has
voted more than IA billion dollars in
for the next war and will
be remembered chiefly as the LOB
byists congress-. No other nation
han Russia is considered the possible
enemy against which the billions ap-
for armament will be used. !
The terms to her are unconditional
in matters affecting us
md our allies, the western powers. [ !
predict that will never happen.
Better Use Your Head
Will YOU vote for a THIRD world |
var? Yes, if YOU vote for the wrong
persons for senator and representa- |
i've III COuST6SS OIL november Z, 1910. |
Remember this: The candidate who
appeals to your personal self interest;
promises you more for what you sell,
over prices for what you buy and a
zig cut in the taxes you must pay, is |
maybe the very fellow whose poor |
Judgment will lead him to act in a !
manner that will lead our country into
mother war within the next few
ears. The air will, as usual, be filled
With the stories that fear, hysteria
nd hate feed upon. Good citizens
yill be smeared as socialists, commu-
lists or fellow travellers. Anything
hat will deceive you into voting for
i'm, will be resorted to by the self
eeking candidate. Better study him,
o matter what party ticket he is on
you aren't careful, you may be vot-
lg for third world war, despite your
ltentions to the contrary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11
Matchan Writes On I Poland

thigh capital, and the natural resources
have reverted to public ownership.
The Poles are planning their flu
ture, scientifically, precisely. With
rationalism that defies chaos, they
are considering the total problems of
their country, and solving them in
| total way.
Because they are planning and be-
cause they are pulling together in one
big team to rebuild their country, they
are already tasting the reward. In
dustrially, they are we'll ahead of
1899 production. Agriculture is doing
a magnificent job under heavy odds.
Socially and culturally the Polish peo-
pie are marching forward.
Pioneers they are, and they are Civ
ing themselves to their task with all
the energy they possess.
Achieved Amazing Results In Last
Three Years
This phenomenal progress was
made possible by a meeting of minds
of the Left parties. In Poland is an
excellent example of what can be
done when progressives work to-
gether. Socialists and Communists
retain their identity, work within
their party framework. But they
don't fight each other as in so many
countries. They have agreed that
since socialism is the aim of each
group, they will get it only by work
ing together Even the peasant party
is cooperating with the government.
And since the best brains of all par
ties form the government, since they
are united in detectives, the govern
ment has achieved amazing results in
three years. 1t has won the confid-
ence of the masses of people.
The big landowners, the former
owners of big business in Poland, and
to some extent the Catholic hierarchy
oppose the new order. The church is
a free institution in Poland. All de-
nominations have the same privileges
now, a condition which did not exist
before the war. The press is free to
criticize, and it does. 1t is not free
to incite people to armed revolt If
an iron curtain exists, | haven't
bumped into it. Although I was not
granted permission by the u. S. gov
eminent to visit Germany and Austria,
have been free to travel at will over
Poland, to talk with whomever I
please.
MikoIajozyk, A Discredited Politician
I have learned why Stanislaw Mix
olajozyk fled Poland with the help of
the U. S. Embassy. | know why he
is being used by American big bust
ness to generate hatred toward the
Polish government and the Soviet
Union. He is a discredited politician
who had lost his prestige here and
the respect of most of his colleagues.
The new government has brought
religious freedom to Poland indus
trial democracy, educational oppor-
Lunities to the masses, economic indie
Dendence to the country 1t is a. gov
of the people, by the people,
or the people, &" @
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11

new Poland.
To properly as
sess the advances
made here since
the Germans were
driven out by the
combined Polish
Soviet armies, it
should be recalled
that:
1. Poland suffer
ed the highest per
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11

By DON MATCHAN, former editor
Valley City (N.D) Times-Record
Warsaw.-History is but a record of
mans continuing struggle onward and
upward. Sometimes progress comes
slowly, sometimes it takes great
strides in short periods, as in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11
HAMLEY files FOR
STATE ATTORNEY

Helena-Clarence Hanley became a
candidate Saturday for promotion
through election when he filed petit
ton for Democratic nomination in the
race for the Montana attorney gener-
ais office
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-11
FIRST AMERICAN CRAFT UNION

Carpenters Hall, Philadelphia, was
built by the Carpenters Society, first
association of craftsmen in the Uni
ted States, founded in 1924.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Adeline Whitfield

Adeltne Whitfield
Mrs. Charles Austin of Kansas
City, Mo, spent the holidays in
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
ATKINS
MeKindra Fletcher

Pilgrim Rest Baptist Sunday
School and Church Services were
we'll attended. Rev. l. H. McCrary
preached an excellent sermon. Go
Forward. A collection of $25.8l
was taken $500. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harry of Pine Bluff were
the guests in the home of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. McDan-
iel -. Mrs. Douglas Fletcher is
leaving Saturday to join her hus-
band who is employed in Chica-
go, Illinois ........ Visitors during
the holidays were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson of Chicago, Mrs.
II. Scott Of Little Rock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sham of Russelville. Edd
Mitchell of Oklahoma, G. Daniels
of St Louis, Mrs. Gertrude Swim
ton, E. F. Fletcher and John Err
by, visited relatives in st. Louis
......,. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams WIS.,
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
(urdon
Depriest Campbell

Depriest Campbell
Mrs. Bertha Profit spent the
holidays in Little Rock visiting
her uncle who is i'll -. Obree
Brisco was in Little Rock Sun
day visiting his sick uncle, Henry
Smith ........ Mrs. Carrie Hamilton
spent the holidays with her only
sister. Mrs. Rita Mae Hunt and
Charlie Hunt 1900. Rev. and Mrs.
Lula Jackson and sister of Jones'
boro. La, also Samuel Jackson
spent a few hours visiting the
Hunts ........ Rev. A. E. Davis of
Little Rock was house guest of
Rev. and Mrs. M. l.. Youngblood.
He also delivered the message
Sunday night ........ L. c. Smith
Cardell Smith, Robert Smith and
A. d. Smith left for their homes
in Ohio and Detroit after having
a wonderful visit at home with
relatives and friends ........ w. G
Jones left Tuesday for Detroit
where he will enter school $1,000.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
SUNSHINE
Geneva Aldridge

Sunday was great day at the
Macedonia F. w. Baptist Churhc.
The pastor, Rev. X. M. Garner
preached a wonderful sermon ......
Almost every youngster who is
attending scSeol in other cities,
came home for the holidays ........
Jim Washington has returned
from Detroit after spending the
holidays with family and friends.
Tom Ransom of St. Louis passed
January LIST at the home of his
brother, p. Il. Hanson. Funeral
services were hell at ST. Marion
Baptist Church ...... Jimmie Arm
strong spent the holidays here
He was accompanied by the ia
ther, Will Armstrong. Mr.. Arm.
strong is from St. Louis. They
spent few days in Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

spent the Holidays with her bro
ther and sister in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Williams and reported
having nice time ....... Mrs.
Pauline Owens of 4709 Indiana.
Chicago, Ill, AHent the holidays
with her sisters and other rela
tives. Mrs. Owens was formerly
of this city ........ Joe Winton has
been on the sick list since Dec
ember Oath. His friends are hop
ing he will recover soon .. Miss
Dorothy Jean Bell, Mrs. Gercina
Jones, Mrs Dorothy Chriswell,
Mrs. Deolia Caldwell, Mrs. En-
ma McCray, Mrs Lille Crave.
Mrs. Cecil Henderson are all re-
ported as being i'll ....... Rev. J.
Crier of the A. M. E. Church of
Gurdon were visitors in the city
Wednesday 49,. Mrs Maude Allen
of Los Angeles is visiting her
brothers, Clarence, Percy Edwards
and their families ......-. Mr.. and
Mrs. Triplett and daughter of De-
troit spent Christmas with their
parents, Mrs Rose Triplett and
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Edwards $500.
MIA. News ........ The New Home
makers of America Club has elect
ed the following officers: Wylo-
dean West, president; Billie Joe
Turner, vice president; Yvonne
Keaton, secretary, Ruth Byrd,
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
ParkdaIe
Luvenia Ms xWeH

Luvenia Ms xyVeH
Mrs, Cor liza Fudge returned
from Chicago. ILL.,, Saturday even
ing ...... Mrs. Roxie Callum of
Tillar is visiting her father, John
Hadley, Jr :. -. Mrs. Lessie Walk
er returned from st. Louis, Mo,
Friday morning 49,. Miss Sadie
Vaughn has returned to Little
Rock after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Vaughn ......,. Mrs. e, l..
Brown who las been patient
at the United Friends Hospital in
Little Rock is improving at home
,~ SUNDAY. Mrs. Ruthie Mae
Napier had As her dinner guests,
Rev Kenloe. pastor of Church of
God in Chris. and a few other
members.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
ROLAND



Mrs. Christeen Curry left last
Saturday to make Pine Bluff
her future home .... Mrs. Rosie
Gipson, Mrs. Elnora Walker and
Miss Christeen Gipson spent New
Years with Mrs. Walkers mother
in law, Mrs. Matte Smith in For
rest City ........ ]. d. Calhoun and
Miss Clara Bell Woods Of St.
Louis, spent the holidays here.
While here they were married
........ Mrs. Martha Colbert of Pine
Bluff visited her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Griffin. Mr.
Griffin is on the sick list .....
Mrs. Kate johnson Vt Monroe
La. also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin ........ Miss Marlean Allen
of Chicago visited her grandma
Their, Mrs. Ophelia King 49,. Franl
johnson. Jr., of ST. Louis visite
his mother and father ........ Gu.
Bass, Jr., of Chicago is here Wis
iting his mother and father ......,
Sylvester King Of Pine Bluff il
visiting his mother. sister ans
friends.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

Eldorado-The local branch q
the NAACP held its monthly
meeting at the Triumph Church
Sunday at $50 p. m. The follow
ing officers were installed By
Rev. L. n. Williams for 1913. d.
c. B. Rainey, president; Or. J. ".
Graham. vice president; Mrs. =
M. Cummings, secretary; Mrs. }.
c. Rainey. assistant; Mn. Della
Springer. treasurer; Press ana
publicity, Dr.. T. o. McJunkinss
Legal Redress. Geo. vahook; L.
Dor and Industry, Prof. n. =
Scott; Education, Or. =. I. Dun
nings; Entertainment, Charli :
Franklin; Youth Council. Pro1
H. H. Hill; Committees: Curtig
Craft membership; Finance. Mn
Della Springer.
The branch now has more tha1
200 members.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

Roy Lones has just returned with
an honorable discharge He is the
son of Mrs. Rosie Glover $500. Ro-
bert Lee Lagrane of Coffeyville,
Kansas spent the holidays with
his aunt and cousin. Mrs. Hattie
Shepherd and Mrs. Gevella Stue-
ky ....,. Mrs. Hattie Shepherd
spent the week end with her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Clark ....... CAMPUS 1--WE ......
LJ and RVL are counting .s.... N
w was down Christmas and AIS
was thrilled to death -. WGJ
and OH are deeply in love ........
LIN and FM We're in Hot Springs
during the holidays and GER
tain cat really was lonesome ...
LII took RDH down to his house
Christmas to see his mother and
boy did he feel big ........ WHIT is
still pulling for NH ........ MCM
and EMIT fall out one day and
are back the next, just like child
rem do ....,... WLH came back and
brought LIN a sweetheart brace
let. You should have seen a GER
tain chicks face 1900. JILL wants
to 60 to Rockford, Illinois but
he doesn't want to leave RDH
| don't hear much of FM now.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

c. BT myself united from nogood girlY
realize that making
with this have the
Make the acquaintance
of Their girls al
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

visiting his aunt Mrs. Viola Rich
ard ..... Miss Elizabeth Barron
is back from Louisiana where she
spent the holidays with her step
father, Andrew Lee 5000. w. M.
Mosley and Miss Ruth Garner of
Sunshine were married Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Garner.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

correspondent secy.; Mary krush,
treasurer and Bessie Jean Chles,
reporter, The largest event of the
year will be held at Lincoln
School during the month of
March ....s The MIA queen of
1947-48 is Clara E Reece.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

Davis Williams ....... Mrs Lille
Mae Lepheart visited their moth
er and father .... Mr. Talley and
sister, Henrietta Talley motored
to Kansas City to visit their sis
tiers and brothers.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

the city with her mother Mrs.
Jessie Reid at 805 NJ J. St, and
her grandmother, Mrs Anna Dix
on of 923 No. 9th st. ........ Mrs.
Cassie Trommell of Texarkana,
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
DERMoT

Pfc. Edward J. Monglum =
Roswell. New Mexico spent -
holidays with his rsaaHtveo e1
friends -. NJ. ~ ~ WInI
Perry and son John. spsat -
weeks with relatives and frienA1
here ...... J. Davis Of Chicago m
spent q few days with his mothsR
and other relatives and friendR--
Miss M. D. Davis spent the ho11--
See DER1g0TT-Dags eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
|%aPZ!!9 9! ! {: s 9!
j ~ ~ FRIENDLY GUIDANCE
| NAA ON YOUR HUMAN RELATIONSHIP pRoBlEA.,
by E75. (!l:la3 IS1!l4l!ys zee Service.

kM ~ ON YOUR HUMAN RELATIONSHIP PROBLEM |
by The |!l3a5| Ali ACE Service
problems to this advisory column for free this
Toe Private READING Service loo
Readers who feel the need of confidential reply
should send oe and sfaddresd stamped envelope tor
Abbs private reading letter. covering their individual problem
The Able WALLACE Service. in care Of
The State Press o. Drawer s179 Little Rock ATNa"sos
b M-Do you go old job husband
The pleasant the hours are
short, l pay much would like
not forced
living You could this job in order to earn
little extra money for your personal needs and yet
pleasant surroundings
worth than similar job paying more money
c. help you the past Tell me
this of land that have been
Offered such good this month If hold it, would the price
you good unstable
right quotation have received far exceeds
fondest slide.
having husband again I've caught him
different times The first he ran but the
after him and he came with me telling me
he wouldn't He loves
demands attention than the
that he gets it, Treat him as sweet
loving he him plenty of AT
HOME him another chance but don't him much freedom
he just can't take It,
if should college next semester
administration that akng
I this a mistake made
Is harbOr
at
the Of
the Finish education will be able job
and better salary when graduate
c. B-Tel how myself united from no-good girlY
You realize that making
going have the
sight Make the acquaintance
of oher nj girls as
ID PMy friend He real
gives and other gifts and marry
me But these things don't satisfy
for kissing playing around
ns-Y know is TOO OLD
he What
. Young tom" with VITALITY
Evening star., 1948-06-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY WISHES TRANsPoRTATIoN TO
Chicago. Milwaukee or St, Paul, Minn:;
vii share expenses and exchange refer sl
FLYING i4,sT lN New S'2a 2saTINsoN to indianapolis
or ST. Louis Mon. or Tues; can take "a
fp for :, the pscnir trip. S Phone CLARENCE FALTT,
bRiS1sG SasIssG 70 AusTiN TESAs. na9p . 5H'y
IEiayING Iis :" June 30 for vic. Kansas City.
arrive July can take L or young
IA. ADULTS: mother. daughter desire trans
nortation Hot Springs, Or Little Rock: Ark
RIsFoNsIBfE R2sPoo sHBf 'GGiEnNTLEMAN, travelling te
paSseneefs pas 10 share expenses. Gil. lIl3s.
LEAVING roF ,or roFgaAsD orss Can gH
c.N ss,'' TAKE , TO cLEyELASD;; S; $ smii ca1i
W0, ?3:3s. Sunday afternoon -, desire
Ide Gohipa, sbars '"s$ expenses and driving refs.
cXHhaneed wi S044 Sun or ewes.
LEAVING MONDAY for Miami, FL Fla oUs Want
fide to Los Angeles, starting about June
50 GH o%it NV at,eG nopGr pm Meridian. Miss.
'iuiv i fake :, share expense. Route op-
tcnaI. TIE $500 J.. s.',.
RELIaBLE MAN going, southwest to drive ,r.
n,2sw nsw snail truck to Ark" gas S'0Na"'e'
rITyELAND. oHIO-space for .. leaving
,JuIv md returning July g. Call weekdays
bot I and &. DI n3S3 o, .hor.
FLYING OR DRIVING Los Angeles snare
expense SH 500,
nRIviNG 10 Los ANGELES on or or ABOUT %9q
"Sfh Of juno, riders wanted. Can 81.
DRIVING To NEW ORLEANS July 10:
want passengers! share expense BOX
TWo FSSSENGERS wanted on trip to
Hand City. south Dakota leaving sun.
m, Mon Call WA 1919