davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Bta1f0r4 j}aellfa1,b

Wisg DlA9yg BbRTD spent BuB1ay
~ ElbuiNgo Nb me KuHBi ~ NJ md
Nh g. ~ bUyaeg ADd dAuEbtsg
-
W. Apd Nh, R0beyi Mercer bAye
DWHbABHd y lOi 1p bGh0gl PlaHe
plq WI ege@ y home there this
buWWep,
NJ 9pd Mr.. N, A, 0lasmjre baye
pUohpBed ibe Form home 81 =.
washington ~ 9D1 viii move there
Az nc ~
M Alg Ml8. Hayy Naybew md
ihWlly ul0yHq ~ Ulelg H0llBKe "a
bl9uRbiAg BeADb ~ bj1d9y foy tle
Summer months
tlAd Doyel bNs completed bis
B9Db9WDDe yegr "a penn Btalp ~
leHe pld D. WOrbUR f0g Dlp lbepsb
~ EsAies. DDlpies, betBbpy IN.
t9l ibo summer
NV W b I1Db attended no
puunnl Dn0io ~ ljoipO F0IFehilG
ppU bWolnUU jtHiVu, 80 ~, ~
phllpGnlDhlNj ~ Wblob aho b d
WeWbog NDlb weeh
N)B ttdWWd Wllll0mB snd dau,
Hllpr Nles VVRjUlD Ire Willi0mB
~ Mimi Plgrdla WUyed 81 Mon
ny ~ Dp inc KuNBiH ~ MpR iAura
N0i9iB tDy lilp 8DWgop m0Dtbs
~ NDd NM jAe W. B0itb Of
DWyY y ~ BDeut me DoM week
WIN ~ pad Nrs HbDrleB n. OrOye
nUd bDD Dplp ~ ilypDb itelKbts NgB.
bpil1 wi9 NJ Dg9ye Rle slBlers
Wy pn9 MlB R0ben BaAebley
Dlld d0pKbfeg jRU M And DrB.
1lHDd9rp Y0WUBapg Alld dNUKhieDs,
f9Dpie hud Wpr6bp pDe DeGUDylDY
llm VltWJDHe e9ltHRp ~ Slaughter
BeaoD f9g tg9 Weehs
W. Apd MI J9lp B9weD And
dAuRbibt NDp spending ilip current
WNpb "a lt0lDD0U IN sunday NJ
ml1 Wgg John B9WoO md dAGgbler
pl1 NJ hu1 NV Epgl WNlg0D and
obil1leU bDoul bun1Ay WIN Ng Aug
NV q bt9Dees BoweD,
Nge , N ~ MArBllAll who b. ~
me HUmUler nome ip itehObOib fell
n9WU flle BtpirH lllNgp OU sunday
uiDlUlUH suffpJUR rus HDgul her
pl9uibl pll9 genhlpi bruises, bhe
Bls lpbpU ~ Besbe lf0sDil8l Ia
1hWf8 Wleele 8le 8DeDi sgyerN
4eye nv Weeb
NJ Aug Mr. DbHgles DielAre0u,
Nv AllG NV John Di9kepBDD ~
Wllf9e. nv H9RAg DRkerB0D AUg
nv AUU ipRlAW ~ Pennington,
pilAlqeG buHoNg M0fUlUR BeIHiees
~ htnb bigeel MeilDdiH Ehugeb lU
philadelphia. HlG w iile afternoon
ylsile9 l/9DHwDDg oAde0B
Wr All6 Nh D0Usld GlAuk
laleig NJ kglgHs HHH Mo- AFe
spending fW0 Weekg VIZ nv And
WV John YD0bAy Nv Hf0uk Wa
HlAapAted rAfeBllY from DilFk EOis
laRf W hilAl Ritg J.hey viii ~ "
nv ~ DAligAUl ~ ABBuHle Doei
tons following tllely gist herr
NlF a, " HDmag leh DU Jue8
dhy fDl DeaaU 0lDyf, y - fop tlle
NAeb Whilt there Blls WI attend
ille UAil0Oal AUa1gAMlih meeting
~ flh w y - =. ~ ile pFesbyter
llp HhWRb N.Y. HDmeB y Dra1
don't ~ Up heW EaBlh VfAsDgielg
tDll9WiDH tbAi meeting Blle VII ~
" HOOD H0llegf "a Fgedeviek No
t9l q eoHfetAlnp meeting ~ tlN
DwuHpt Byn96 ~ tle YfeBbyleC.
jan AhW0b
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

June 7, R1F1, NJ. and Mrs. Van
y. Campbell, SelbyUlle; g1rl NF.
8D1 Mrs., ClaytOD Whitman, George
t0wD5 BOY, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lin
d9le, Pennington,
June >, BOY Mr., and Mrs. Roy
Phillips PittsDlle, NO; girl, Mr..
8Dg Mrs., EQg8T Carpenter, Milton.
June =, BOY, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
KINNEY Milford.
June u, boy, Mr. and Mrs. Thad
B0llis, Milford; BOY, Mr. and Mrs.
William N8ekllD, Negro, Milford;
Rlrl, Mr. 3n1 Mrs. Harry MINER,
B9TTiDHl0Dj RiTj, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
tbUT CllallmaD, MlllgbOrO.
June ~, R5Tl, NT and Mrs. Paul
Fisher Milford; DFl, NT. and Mrs.
R0lDb Cry, FredeTie8.
June ~, BOY, Mr. and Mrs. Yer
non ElliDEBw0Ftb, Ge8f0ro; boy,
NJ and Mrs. John Higgins, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Items Of a Purely
Persona al Nature

Nv pud MlB y N y MpysbplJ ~,
tpenl ihp DpH WpekeUd ig itelVv
DViD WIN W. b9BHld f90ko
Nv pud MpB Dnyid Vncb DDd
rbildlhV WI lenye tgday t0g "a
lwD9tb t9p enc BUWmep W9ptDg
NJ aud Nrs iteWseD a. BAyppyd
3ld upd iheil ilUse sons nlgyed ~
iley e9AAHe "a Slaughter beaeD
laBi Whel
M mld Ms 1leod9lo hbey BUd
Epps aud NlE DpYid G99DepbWiib
ple spending ille suDWep months
iU ltelI9bgul
M uud Nlf Robo4 sDyipbl0
ANd sou ~ lBuJlBgubUK, w., buyp
lHep quests ~ Nl pud MpF Dpyid
y Dlfeue ills wheb
~ od WrE iAwpnpe BlDhoU
pud lWff phlldml pHururd homo
HHiIHrt mum q uphW lllV ~ IVA
H".It ~ ipDueillr WiHDNflu
Ml pih MJe WlUlum y HAoop
bl9 duuRiihl Dpy NJ bplAwNupu, n
Z epnOi MamVllpl Dpy WAeb oud
van ppf 9iDp ~ byn"b it~gDlg
" lubWej Di~fe Wag u Od
pDui iyHBVl Yp lpW Wppb uilpu.
hlnR y f9pfelpNfp ~ the U8huioB
iDWpjsslgu llp Wpg q RurH IA lbo
iipl" 'hamb~lolp
fnDl uud Nv J9bu H. Vluu pud
blU jVhU AZ Washington Wnp lu
lDWu i0I ilie Wnnbond uud Wnp
kunhif AZ Nlr PHub n grim 90
hp lput j,pkelaWu'
Nlfs Ebflw kauUyu md Misg
MWPmn WpllH AZ WllfglJ, Mlsg
MHdglyu Mloln NJ llOypl A1d Nlge
1Wy NmYm ~ philadelphia bDoul
la| |eel' end ~ Aow YDll 1ily
MlF yuHuup y Hnllpy ppeOl lpBl
NfHl lD Ygrb ~ pHd hlleuded lho
WllllpW Neup beul9r UlHb Bob0Ol
hgWplhnfemeUi WlWp lnl gIpud
qaugbl@ Beay itpy EelleH wpy y
pln9umt
Nl Wld NIH jDhp y hllou ~
blpgDl Muse WI mViye IJgpy
bpl Quw daUghlWB JNoqueliut
JValiN uld jgpp fgr . gi5il WIN
ME- hllepF DWnple W. Hld Nv
jgaeVb \ peWhp Al illeil lVule ~
ilalt hynuuf
fylgnhl nu6 NJf W y lAuD lDU
Nllf WtNb w HlinN lllf pUuupl
WphWpWsUl NJ llle Nulfng bDWleb
WW fnihlAut Department NJ
NAlHlHuh, N bWNulDIp, vi WhUl
ulfg Hp dalHRAite Dlay WAlm
pAnle9 q y BllBLyW pug Dltpg ~
btUkhbWn
Nv ad NV l4pWDD0 BpnpiDy
NJ Hle Nlt 4idfgu WlhseWpU ANd
ilDIaltu bhwj Ald BaWiU, Nlb
ballt bhbiw md AHURhlV DWDWa
hila Hlb AHIB Wih6eplHD attended
filNiulANNuifW flWNigeF iU uh va
llaU peNU IiRI sNlD0l gp FvidDy
evening" Nelg3 hlpf DanDlUD W.
YNe n Nie ibD2 glgW glaepaieg
Nl md Nle jamae q hmiH ~
hbNlllG w Welp RuaBfH ~ Nh
hH0 MlF ibMlef BBAlp Nf Dasl
HfslsNo Nv bWllb WAp HlHduDla
hDW liAIaglDl NHGgu AlDllege 9i
JNlm q RiA Will be awDloged NJ
hhNIHNd 0WlHb llH BuHulAl 1lhy
iHll lf Nlll Nv ~ 1ulpim uulyaJBlty
WlWf hf WllI WglD tgWAl1 llg
ulHaiApF dfHAo Hnd va fenob
hhglng DesV RlWlhe q fellDWesil
ilueif
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Religion In Books
~ Roy 4. Tswes

LIFf jJfCB That BANNER BY
william d. Elliott JF John Knox
pfese, Richmond 2, A volume u
iDBDilAiiOnd messages Tor the lig-
lBK VI these Gays, There are such
arfeBilBR topics ~ COD Is A. The
Door, Ire You Burning Away from
bifsY, fortunate Misfortune, and
Wbai DO YOU BKpeet2 The poetic
quotations a. f"Bhe greatest Rifi
which ADy man can offer 70 the
WDrlo ~ just himself ~ bis best
We handicap our usefulness rather
tbaD enhance \, when We Try ~ as
sumo some other role than the one
tllAl 900 iD 1915 providence has as
signed ~ nB Our only re8DOnsi~
billy b ~ find our Owu place in the
scheme ~ things, and then ~ M
thai plaGe " the brim'"
PRAYER BY John a. Rice. sword
~ enc lord Publishers, Wheaton.
~ =. a revised edition ~ . pODu-
va tlflG. Thie widely known evan
Heliei n ~ tie Old school and faith.
~ " ree0gnlzeG ~ one Of the ma
fiOD'g foremost preachers ~ *fhe
90 lime Feiigl0D" While some
m0dern scholarship would question
certain elaine here made for pray
~ Ano certain viewpoints concern
my N none would doubt the au-
tbOFB heaFifm sincerity and pas
HloD ~ knows what ~ believes,
AnG ~ stands pat Re loves God
And humanity, aH0 be has = re-
VaFdlnR experience iD prayer 1fe
kD0We tbe way ~ the altar and the
Throne
9HE SINNERS SAVIOUR By
lsgbew u. Zee BfoaGmaD press,
nashville. f1b. ghese thirteen
sermons WeFe broadcast on the
Baptist aouF Dfogfam Ihe Dnesi-
aADf ~ ne f0ufhefn saDfief Con
RenfiOU n flle leading pulpit voice
~ iiie DENOMINATION. SIS preaching
b naFksd W an abundant E0eabn~
lBg, y Aerg Hlieranee, and = posi-
HKf AnplaFie Lee al print n bnt
BnRRes8Re ~ 1ee in aefl0n 9llg
outstanding paef0fale a. Memphis
w. flie enB5oel ~ y recent article
"a tils DbFisflan GENTRY
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

bhe JNhh, VWeptg Rieo W
VNWlg Rb0 baH ~ Dui ~ double
ilm lTlule'f mill sppglg al0pgb .
dAVt Anth blAeGiUR DEO9fAnl
1921 HlNdt mai1ADd lAhg cattle
Uf bfiDp blNd va Dgth iile native
Nld hfiufie lfHlHla GOV. DHeauC
iNH y hgW lesislagH " h.opiNH Desie
Wlhl glYAF lA4Rf AuAnfiiiee ~
mlil glu AyAiA6f nib ylen ~
lNYW DD illf islald nov ~ iese flaD
lHH tlle pHinlWla AgAEaRe, SAID
A9Wniiset9nN ~ hRFleHilHfe ~
NlpV IglDU(iDghe Buf ~ AkDsels
lln NYtlN1e YieN ~ De d9nDle0 NJ
bh ihN ~ gAmE va ~ iDefAa9s
HlbD ~ ilif pumDm ~ piDeHeinH
AybB
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
BykOta Class

On Monday evening, June ~, the
Byk0iA ClaBs ~ calvary Methodist
EbuTeb met "a the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hal The POSSESSES for
the evening were Mrs. Elizabeth
i5Dll and Mrs. Lena Mae DOwBes.
The meeting w3s opened BY al
repeating the tl0rd's prayer, after
Which tie scripture was read.
IN interesting Bible study on
Proverbs and EGelesiastes, wac
given Dy Mrs. Mildred Ring.
A business meeting was then
held
Refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

1lu DHyih fumly AeWnuhWlp "
hNlieWlAh DayH 01Q9 49l) W suI
~ HpnniY WI hglb 0lpD mlnuAl
lhNulgu WeNinR Nl ln hupuw
bpulN ~ w mo NIF Wil0Am Y
alpVh ~ peWHylgWlu NReuuf
lpIpbgtl teNh, ~ sHndHg Juno
~ Al ono VhDel 0RyllpAf H0giup
IlpN NfmbWf Af Afled ~ DllDp
y boz luNHll mld AflW IuWhegU
ilwf WI IA y business Mb ~
hIHl ulnAinN
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
OyERDALE

Mr. Allee COysrdale. IRE -,
Wl10w ~ mo late John ", Cover
18le, 1ie1 ~ beF bone ~ Freder-
pen ~ bHBday, June u She was
born lB philadelphia, but spent
mort ~ her llfe lB FredeF1ea and
Ue1Dliy she ~ survived BY her
1auHbtsT, Mildred.
FuDeral BefYieeB were held from
B0KeTB Funeral Home, Frederiea.
Wednesday afternoon ~ 2 O'clOck.
tDteHmsDt Wa made ln Barratt's
chapel Cemetery. Rev John T.
Dieid ofiiel8le1
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Milford sOftbaIl League

DNRs1Ay's Results
Blue lien port ~, NulhOllaDd's
Z
BuTt0D'B ~, Victor Lynn 10.
BeAGllG0mberB u, Red Men 0.
Telephone Z, Mechanics 2.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

Mr. flDBs3l1s DOBDtaU, AHs ~.
Dabf4G awAY ~ ~ lOBs ~ bsT
hltiHy nff. pOTf)a Wats0D, ~ HOT-
WlD1, ~, wbefe sils no 5vs9 fOT
f1ls D8fi Blfs Yeaff,
nv ~ fjls wl1Dw ~ Thomas J.
DDODyAD aD1 Bys1 ~ carlisle Lane,
M1lfDfe. bsf0re HOlDK ~ E0fw0Od.
tie 1s sUfy1ys1 W ore OfteY slB-
ar, Mr. EDfa Daniels ~ Milford.
FuBefHl beFYiees we're bed %
TueHlHY, JuBe ~, ~ he LOGaB6
FuDsfa) Hume, Milford. Rsg Ralph
J0Dsf ~ ne CalYafy Church, Of
HlaDUK. lBiefUsBf wAs made Do the
OG1 fsll0wB GefDsfsFy, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

M Eltz4Dsfb y, Fries ~ S900
kDgsb t6tD hffsei, Vila,
DAfbsg 4WAY ~ 1sf A0als ~ st.
gf1Ay 6Ht4 ~, So w. weil~
kt9bB ~ = DngDsy ~ Ds0Dls 1o
B1lf9fg, tsKHH sDeDf asgefm ysars
wlfb file lst4 Dlbs ADUa Eatel10 an1
~ HtS M Gs9fte - b4y1nm,
A. H1fyieAs Wefe ~ ~ fle 0uiB~
W FUDefsg jfoms ~ Jbes1sy -
iUD411tfY 80 ltfef0sOf w4f made
iils s4tls 1aY 1D Wssf lABgsj 800
f<t3t1fety.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

CIRCLE MBETINGS-The circle
meetings Of Avenue Methodist
Church viii be held Tuesday, June
20, as follows: no. I, a covered
dish luncheon at Slaughter Beach
at 1870, with Mrs. Carl Allen: No.
2, Mrs. Bayard Wharton, assisted
BY Mrs. jonathan S. Willis at 8 D.
m; No. 3. q covered dish supper at
7 D. no, with Miss Louise Higman;
no. 3, q covered dish supper at
Slaughter Beach with Mrs. Harry
Mayhem At $50, assisting Mrs. Da-
yid Clements. ST.. and Mrs. Wilson
60ckrider Circles Nos. and s
viii have no meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

FOB1EB OFFICER HELD-Al-
den Cooper, q former Dover police
officer, was held ia $500 BAH for
Court Of Common Pleas on two
charges Of assault and battery and
fined so and costs on q disOrdeFly
conduct charge by Magistrate John
IL Conrad Of Dover last Saturday.
Ills arrest followed his alleged
fOreeful resisting Of two police Of
heeTs when they sought 10 arrest
him after an asserted scuffle in
yOlYing q girl The disturbance Oe-
CURED at firkwOOd and Reed
streets, Dover, early last Saturday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

SISTERS GRADUATE - Three
pairs Of sisters are among the grad
yates Of Dover High school who
received their diplomas at com
meneement exercises Monday night
" this week on the school campus.
Two " the graduates are twins,
Danphine and Mary Wharton,
daughters Of Mrs. Marie X. WhaF-
ton, North Bradford street. and the
late u. ID. wharton, 81 Dover.
The others are jean and Iris Lee
Thompson, daughter " Mr. and
mre. Lee Thompson, Earfly, and
Patricia and Ann Marker, daugh-
terg Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W
Marker, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

SERIOUS CHARGES - Charged
with assault and battery on Steve
TOlliVer in an alley near BirlzWnD1
and Cecil streets. Dover. at R1a5
O'Clock last Saturday mOrHfng, Kari
Adkins. ~. and ThsDdore Gibbs. 16.
Were held Al $1,000 BAH for DDurt
~ General Sessions last Saturday
~ Magistrate I0nn II Conrad.
Dover police are searching lnT g
third gOutb alieeed 40 De involved
adkins had not lelG the scene when
police arrived while Gibbs fed but
later returned and was taken into
custody T0liiEer told police the
youths took G81-1B from llim. GnVes-
tigatiOn h being continued ly the
p0iice.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

MILLWOOD CHURrH - chi
1fsD1s Day services wlll BE- he'd q
tbe MlllwOO9 Church On SUNDAY
evening June -, - 7s50 oiel0ek.
10 MBBT-GrOBp 10. s q ne
F9fst Presbyterian Church win
fosef "Wednesday, June 2a. Al Ire
bone ~ MTs. June LyDchs a see
O1ciOek,
". G. r. 1.-THE Milford ". G.
r =. VIII meet with Mrs. G. T.
carey - her home On wednesday,
June y, - 500 ?. n. Text word:
Bred"
STRAWBERRY FEsTIEAIATbe
Prospect and Pennington NJ. Y. rs
VII hold = strawberry festival on
Friday evening 10 the school house
Pennington. Everyone is invited.
AID WILL MEET-The MfllwOod
Church Aid win meet Al the Com
munlty Hall in wildwood on Friday
evening, June 16. al 500 O'Clock
The committee IN charge is plan
ming an evening d interest for all
BAKE-Mrs. Eva DOnovan's class
Of Lincoln Methodist Church viii
hold bake IN Russell Argos store
On Saturday morning June II
/ There VIII be for sale chickens
eggs, cakes, pies and many other
good things TO eat.
/ BAkB-Mrg. Eva DODOvan's class
Of Lincoln Methodist Church wiz
hold q bake 90 Russell Argos store
On Saturday morning. June IL
/ There viii be for sale dressed chic
kens, eggs, cakes, pies and many
other good things to eat.
J COVERED DISH RUPPFR-Tbe
members and friends Of the Church
u God viii have a covered dist
supper and parcel post sale in the
POeahOntas Lodge Building Thurs
day, June %, at $50 .. m. Price Of
supper, adults, 75e, and children
Bic.
CIRCLE no. 6-There win be Z
meeting Of Circle No. 8 in the base
ment Of Calvary Methodist ChnrcE
on Tuesday evening, June 20. Mrs
Nora jefferson is the leader. Al
members are urged to attend az
this is the last meeting for the
summer.
LICENSES SUSPENDED - Colo
mel Edgar S. Slayer. state liquor
commissioner, has ordered the tap
room license Of Chicks, Inc, and
The package store license Of the I'm
Derial Liquor Store, both Of Dover
suspended for ten days, beginning
last Friday. In hearings held re-
Gently, the establishments were al
legged to have made sales to minors
DIES WHEELING ICE - While
wheeling home a cake Of ice in, Z
push cart, John Wilson, p, III
North West street, Dover, COLLAPSED
and died within a few minutes neal
the Frear coal yard last Friday
Death was attributed to a heart at
tack.
Dover police were called TO tn
scene when the man was seen Il
fall
DR.. JAMES BEEBE BETTER -
Dr. James Beebe, chief Of star o
the Beebe Hospital Of LeWes ant
president Of the State Board Of Ed
ueatiOn, who has been seriously III
" IN the hospital at LeWes sincl
March 20, when he was stricken
with q heart attack, has been re-
moved 70 his sumner home, WI.
low Oaks" in HenlOpen Acres, Re
hObOfb Beach, where he is now able
10 be up and around a few h0url
each DAY.
F0EdER OFFICER MELD-Al
den Cooper, q former Dover poles
officer, was held in 5000 BAH fol
Court " Common Pleas on tWl
charges Of assault and battery ani
fined so and costs on q dis0nderl7
conduct charge by Magistrate JOIN
. 4 H. Conrad Of Dover last Saturday
Ills arrest followed his alleges
fOreeful resisting Of two police Of
fieeTs when they sought 10 arres
him after an aoaopfaT rsrorfF1o IN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
CLAIM 1T AND YOU CAN HAVE IT ;. !. ALASTALIN

For years Senator Murray and Rep Mansfield have
fought persistently for cheap power for the state of
Montana, and have been very successful Their eff
forts have been rewarded by appropriations for Hun
CRY Horse Dam, Canyon Ferry Dam and a number of
transmission lines to carry the electrical energy to
parts of the state where it best be utilized bv new
industry.
Very recently the Victor Chemical Works of Chi
cago decided to install plant in Montana for the
manufacture of phosphate, which in the opinion of
many is vital strategic material.
Bonneville has entered into a contract with the
manufacturing company to supply them electrical en-
ergy from the fall of 1851 until the Hungry Horse en-
ergy is available in 1862. This is CHEAP power
something Montana has had, despite the fact
that our streams can supply with unlimited electr
cal energy for practically nothing. Now comes the
comical part of this story.
When the news item broke in the Montana papers,
the Montana Power Company given all the credit
for bringing this manufacturing company into the
state.
This company would never have been able to To-
cate in Montana if it not for cheap power some
thing that the Montana Power Company has opposed
throughout its entire history
With the completion of these dams now being con-
sructed Montana will attract many enterprises
which have to have cheap power, and than like
ly the Montana Power Company will want to be given
credit for every enterprise that locates in the
Like one-time friend, Joe Stalin they believe
that if they claim something long enough and loud
enough, it is theirs. They remind me of an old Corn
ishman who inveterate "sevenup" player in
Butte in the early days-when the hand played
he invariably said: 81 have high-oW Jack and the
game, What's thee got?" Perhaps the Montana Power
Company acquired their claiming ideas from the old
Comshman Who knows-sometime in the future
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
my 'TW0-BITS' WORTH
By LAVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls

And now we again approach the
happy days" of prosperity-fo mu-
nitions makers and industrialists,
days of rapidly rising prices-and
taxes. Days when paytriot can
work for the government for a dol
lar year-and become a million
aire in six months. Days when the
working man or woman wonders if
his earnings will meet his bills
whether there will be anything left
of his paycheck after Withholding
taxes are deducted and the average
citizen wonders what the hell is
! going to happen next.
It's an engaging prospect-for a
nation of supposedly" civilized peo-
pie "a nation that could, with one
tenth of the effort devoted to war
production, produce enough of the
good things Of life to supply half of
the world.
Did l say war? Pardon me if my
slip is showing. We are not at war.
Such thing couldn't be. We ended
war back in 1918 with a war to end
war. Then too, congress hasn't de-
clared war and under our constitu-
ton which has always seemed to
mean something to me, even if it is
meaningless to congress. Congress
has the sole power to declare war,
etc. etc" Therefore for two good and
sufficient reasons we are not at war.
Then, | am constrained to inquire,
what is the cause Of so many of our
armed forces dying off over in Ko-
rea? Must be some epidemic of dis
ease hitherto unknown to the medical
profession. Maybe its a disease pc
culiar to that particular locality
Ii that is the case what are our sold
iers doing there? l don't believe we
own any summer homes or other
land of any description there and
from all accounts the climate isn't
exactly ideal for a health resort
and even if it were our boys in the
armed forces have always seemed to
be a pretty rugged bunch so there
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana

/
| Helena, Montana
| am enclosing herewith my check
for another years subscription to
The Peoples Voice a publication |
have long admired for its frankness
and liberal views, and paper which
has been of great help in our or
ganizing campaign among the un-
organized in eastern Montana and
other parts of Montana, during the
past three years.
The IBEW is discouraged with the
Smith Construction Co. of Tennessee.
Unemployed linemen, who earn their
living at this trade, are daily being
refused work on the Montana project
while cheap labor is being imported
from the south to construct this line,
bringing a most deplorable and in
tolerable condition to the State of
Montana.
To avoid confusion and to clarity
misunderstanding in Montana, in re-
gard to the Rural Electrification
policy, | would like to make the fol-
lowing statements:
All indications are that the gen
eral and national policy of the Rural
Identification Administration is anti
labor, even though Rural Electrifica-
ton, in its infancy, received true
and loyal support from labor, particu-
larly from the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
Harm onious Relations Exist With
Most Co-ops
Last year, | stated in articles in
your paper and in the Treasure State
Labor Journal that the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
had been successful in organizing
some Rural Identification Admins
tration co-operatives in Montana, and
that harmonious relations existed
with these co-operatives; that we
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

came to America, my progenitors
have taken, or attempted to take some
considerable part in shaping the des-
tiny of the USA and l cannot resist
the temptation to follow in their foot
steps. AS a matter of fact | desire to
tamper with our Constitution, not
to destroy it, but to perfect it or
further clarity it. In fact l would
like to offer an amendment to the
following effect:
'No armed forces of the United
States of America shall be stationed
upon the territory of any foreign
power except at the request of, or
with the express permission of that
power, nor shall the armed forces of
the United States engage in armed
combat with the forces of any for
eign power, except in case of attack
by the said foreign power, unless and
until a formal declaration Of war on
such power has been duly made by
the congress of the United States of
America"
1t seems to me that such an amend
ment or Qualification of the constitu
tional powers of congress might
place congress on notice of the duty
owed to the people and eliminate the
future possibility of one individual
or group of individuals placing our
nation in a questionable position be-
fore a peace seeking world.
L.
a suggestion to be acted upon. Every
effort / make to save the nation
somehow seems to missfire.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

soula outlining your suggestions. Il
you write me | will give you all the
information possible on the above
plan.
Just because we have a war,
does not mean we stop giving our
children good education. Does
that mean our old folks unable to
work, should go without pensions?
Does that mean we should no long
er conserve our soil and continue
flood control? Does it mean that the
medical needs of our people should
go unattended? Does it mean that
our unions must be shackled and
turned into Hitler labor fronts,
all in the name of fighting Com
munists?
Senator Taft and His cohorts,
dixie-Democrats are all out for
reducing funds for these purposes.
Taft's record shows he voted
against Economic assistance to
Korea and actually voted against
the Draft four days after Korea
had been attacked. Senator Ecton's
and Representative D'Ewart's vote
on the things we lose is all in the
Record. | admire Henry Wallace's
stand in stating Our country is at
war and we must all support our
country" Me too.
DR.. Fred Piskyschmidt, Hungarian,
in this country to make recording
for the Voice of America broadcast
given at State Labor Institute ban
quet and his discussion at picnic
grounds was a clear cut explanation
of why people in Europe accepted
Communism. Because it gave them
land or a job, a place to eat and
sleep.
Altho as DR.. Piskyschmidt explained
1--WE try to tell them that the Commu-
nists will take it all away from you,
you are just trading one feudal mast
er for a master with another name.
Dr.. Piskyschmidt, a member of
the underground and under sentence
Of 10 years hard labor, if he returns
will undoubtedly stay in the United
States.