davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-08-21
NLRB Calls Ford
CONTINUED from Page one)

! The company organized a strOnf
arm squad designed, as Fats Perry
its leader, stated, ito put the fear o.
God" not only in any union outsider
who might appear in Dallas, but also
in any employe with a sympathetic
attitude toward unions.
The strong arm squad, the board
found, consisted of employees of large
stature and Of unusual muscular de.
velopment" who constituted the plants
champion tug-of-war team
These men were selected, they were
told, because they "had plenty OF
nerve and wasn't scared to tackle any
thing they was put up against"
They were supplied with blackjacks
which were manufactured in the
plant, and, later, they were given
whips, lengths of hose and similar
weapons. Stationed at different points
throughout the city, they were given
free use of company cars and were
afforded free access to the plant at
all hours.
In it's order directing the company
to cease using such methods against
its employees, the board further re-
Quired the company to notify in writ
ing those supervisory employees who
directed and approved the conduct,
which is still going on. The company,
the board said, should tell these SUI
pervisors that they are under penalty
of dismissal or severe treatment If
they continue to interfere with the
right to organize.
Citing the purposes and declara-
lions of the labor relations law, the
board said, Had Henry Ford and his
subordinates who executed and di-
rected the personnel policy incident
to the far-flung operations of the COM
pany, been interested in conforming
with the law, they would have :. :.
assumed the simple obligation of fore
bearance which the act imposed upon
choose this course. Instead they de-
terminedly sought to defy the law by
and sanctioning a high
ly-integrated and amazingly far-reach-
ing program of interference, restraint
and coercion, referred to by Claud Dill
supervisor of production) as war
within which the congress had de-
clared that employees were entitled to
enjoy unhampered freedom"
The boards order was issued after
4 trial examiners report was made
public and after the company was
given an opportunity to argue the case
orally before the board in Washing
.on. The company refused the chance
% appear.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-08-21
Do You Want Dictatorship?

question of whether or not the people OF the United
States wants military dictatorship established not
demc question it which might come before its
elected representatives in Washington at distant future
day It before representatives right nowtoday and
before this is read may have been enacted into law The
Burke ellsworth CONSUMPTION have passed
it has, it is too late for warning
Read and think conferred the President
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-08-21
Trespassing-
Continued from Page one)

ishable criminally. There is more
than dark hint that certain United
States district attorney may be called
on the carpet by Attorney General
jackson to do some tall explaining.
The case was tried by two members
unit staff. When they arrived at
Fitzgerald, Ca, they are said to have
found the cards all stacked against
them. Everything was in readiness
for a defense Roman holiday. The
jury to try the case, they discovered
to their amazement had been selected
six weeks before they arrived. An ex-
animation of the jury disclosed that at
least two of the members had bust
ness associations with the defendants.
Other members of the jury were en-
ployers who had dealt with their labor
problems in the same way as had the
defendants. The local press, under
complete control of the Fitzgerald
Cotton Mills Company and associated
business interests, had already tried
the case in the papers and had rend-
cred verdict for the defense.
Efforts to induce the judge to dis
charge the jury and permit selection
of a new one were of no avail. The
court threatened to dismiss the case
if motion of that kind
were made, which would have pre-
vented the government from securing
a new indictment against the defend
ants. The trial that followed is de-
scribed as mockery of justice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-08-21

plays thing domestic politics and international bank
ing He works both of et-Washngton New
Dealer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-08-21

dar, and proponents of the measure
have been promised rule by the
Rules committee in a week or so. 1t
is virtually assured of passage, once
it comes up for vote.
Passage of the bill would eliminate
80 years of effort on the part of the
American Wool Growers Association,
the Grange, the Farm Bureau, and
others. During that period, these eff
| forts were frustrated at every turn by
the textile manufacturers.
The bill is patterned somewhat
along the lines Of the National Food
and Drugs Act 1t would enable per-
sons purchasing garments to know ex-
Iactly what they are paying for.
Labor Indispensable for Defense
Those directing our national de-
Tense are beginning to realize that
labor constitutes the most important
item in the defense program. War
has become principally matter Of
mechanics, and labor must supply the
mechanics. Labor thus has some
thing to sell that is Indispensable.
Even dictators recognize that fact,
and at least go through the motions
of trying to make the workers be-
lieve that their government is con-
cerned with their welfare. In that
respect they are more realistic than
are some of our industrialists, who
are seeking to destroy whatever labor
legislation that is on our statute
books.
Want Higher Cotton Loans
With a large cotton surplus on hand
despite the fact that this years cotton
crop will be below estimates, strenu-
GUS efforts are being made to raise
the loan rate from 8 nc to 10 nc per
pound. The loan rate virtually pegs
the price of cotton. Large stocks of
last years crop are still on hand and
the price outlook is bad because of
the condition Of the foreign market
due to the war.
Current Capital Chatter
The real issue in the coming cam
paign is whether we are going to have
government by the people or govern
ment by the coupon-clippers. !. /. i
What's in a poll anyway? In Mime
sofa, for example, the Gallup poll |
found that 81 percent of the voters
who declared themselves favored Will |
zie for president and 40 percent fav-
bred Roosevelt A poll conducted by
he Midwest Research Council, how
aver, found that only AZ percent of the
yoters in Minnesota who declared
favored Willkie while So
percent favored Roosevelt. Take your
lick {. Many labor people here are
Worried because of the extent of the
contracts being awarded by the army
md navy people to concerns known
or their unfair labor practices. With
n the past three weeks, it is cited,
International Shoe Company, a nom
Inion outfit which has refused to COM
'ly with orders of the Labor Board, ;
las received over $4,000, 900 in shoe
riders Says Senator Norris, {
Nebraska, eff we have a permanent t
raft army always standing in arms i
hey will find way to fight. We /
annot escape what nature imposes {
pom all people" Rep. Rich, I
republican, told the /
louise last week that if we are to G
reserve liberty in this country we T.
ill have to permit industry to take t
omplete charge. We have no doubt t
lat this would preserve liberty for r
le American industrialists, but hard l
for the workers and the farmers v
Senator Wagner, New York, t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-08-21
Present Congress May Pass
Truth In Fabrics Bill

Truth In Fabrics Bill
There is an excellent chance that
the Truth in Fabrics bill, which would
compel textile manufacturers to state
the exact amount Of virgin and shod-
dy wool contained in a particular gar
ment, may be passed by the present
congress.
The bill, which got by the Senate
year ago, is now on the House calen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

The legislature at It's 1908 SEES
sion appropriated $500 for the
purchase of a permanent military
reservation, which with certain
deductions and additions. consti.
tutes the present Camp Murray
reservation Of some go acres OF
state land. This Ia supplemented
at camp time by adjacent Fort
Lewis military reservation. max.
ing a total OF 1920 acres avail
able for the training Of Washing.
tons young men In the all-impor-
tant arts of national defense.
physical betterment and citizen.
ship through service and respon.
sibiiity.
Camp Murray has been used
either as mobilization point or
training center for all Washing
ton men going into federal service
during the war with Spain. the
Mexican border disturbance, and
the Great War OF 1917.
Site Often Praised
Repeatedly praised by visiting
military and civilian officials.
Camp Murray occupies spot Of
distinction In the realm Of Nation
al Guard cncampment areas. Ex-
tensive maneuyerabillty has been
lauded by many high army Off
GERS. including the chief Of the
National Guard bureau and the
commanding general, Ninth Corps
area.
Large. individual news halls
complete with serviceable and
sanitary kitchen space, stand at
the head OF each company. battery
or troop street. The state arsenal.
workshops and storehouses are
also located at Camp Murray.
which. being located on the shores
Of one Of the finest recreational
lakes In the state. In the envy Of
all guardsmen who visit
The camp In used for the sum
mer training Of all Washington
National Guard troops with the
exception Of the Air Corps. which
trains at nearby Gray Field. Fort
Lewis: and the 24sth Coast Ar
tiIlery. which engages In summer
gunnery practice At Fort Worden.
located on the Olympic peninsula
and part Of the coast defenses Of
Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Camp Murray Rates As One Of
Finest Guards Encampmenis

Situated on the shores of Ameri.
can lake. Camp Murray. training
area of National Guard troops
since 1890, stands as one of the
finest National Guard encamp-
ment areas in the United states.
Needless TO say, like Rome. II
was not built In a day, but is the
result of untiring efforts Of indi-
viduals such as Brig. Gen. Maurice
Thompson, adiutant general, al
most continuously since 1914.
Each year since the designation
of Camp Murray as the training
area for National Guard troops in
the state. washington's citizen
soldiers have arrived for training
encampments to find improved
housing and maintenance facili-
ties, and this year will be no ex-
ception. This year as a result Of
an allotment of nearly $1,000 by
the war department for materials,
and a little less than $50, 900 by
the works progress administration
for labor. a building program is
now under way. that before the
year has closed, will put approx
mately $4,000 into the hands of
local firms and workmen. OF the
program now under way. the state
Is expanding only about $1,000.
AS proof Of the need for con-
tinued growth one should look into
the history Of encampments at
Camp Murray. The first encamp-
ment was attended by 10 officers
and 492 enlisted men. the June and
July encampments in 1889, by 226
officers and 2,726 enlisted men
from So units and is cities OF the
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Loom Industry
Is Unusual
We0ver Heuds
New Concern

An unusual and interesting
Washington industry. which
came into being in 1881, is
the manufacturing of looms
in Poulsbo. Wash, by Mrs,
Margaret Bergman. inventor
and designer of the folding
loom. Mrs. Bergman pro-
vides looms for the Bryant
creative art center at Bryant
school here.
So important a Northwest in
dustry has Mrs. Bergman's busi-
ness become that she Is now sup
plying parts of Canada and sew
eral South American countries, as
well as most Of the states, with
her looms.
The now thriving business start
ed as hobby when Mrs. Bergman.
who Is also the inventor of an i'm
provement on the multi-harness
loom and a designer of original
patterns for weaving, developed
her famous folding loom from a
crude affair made of boxes.
Great Strides Made
Great strides were made in the
business last year when Mrs. Berg
man was called to the Penland
School of Handicraft and Penland
School of Weavers and Potters in
Penland, N. c., to teach difficult
weaving. Motoring east with her
son, Arthur Bergman, actual man.
ufacturer of the looms, Mrs. Berg
man carried a small folding loom
In the back of the car. Soon after
their arrival in Penland. the de-
mand for Bergman looms became
30 great that Mr.. Bergman set
up a shop and then proceeded to
search throughout the south for
proper wood for their product.
And what did he find to be most
suitable? Washington lumber,
and at a much higher price than
II could be purchased here.
For that reason, the Bergmans
returned to the Northwest and
opened their present plant at
Paulsbo, which has since been de-
veloped and enlarged into a pros
porous business.
% Get Lessons
Mrs. Bergman, who has the rare
gift of being able to visualize new
and interesting patterns for weav-
ing, was in Tacoma recently, set
ting up lace weave on an eight
harness loom for the weaving class
at Bryant creative art center. Mrs.
Pearl Britton Lees is the weaving
instructor at the center which
comes under jurisdiction of physi-
cal education and recreation de-
partment of Tacoma public school
system, of which r. II. Hager is
supervisor. The class in weaving
includes II members at the pres
ent time.
Mrs. Bergman plans to spend
her second summer at the Penland
school this year and has also been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Vast Farm Production
Is Found in State

An Idea Of tho vast farm pro-
duction 10 shown In latest avail
able census figures
Wheat acreage. 2.2f'b.oAa. wheat
production. bushels. t7,nss, 7s2 (,
hay. acreage. s22 .2si: hay prodnc-
ton. tons. .6s3: potatoes.
bushels. 7.iss.a3T; cattle. head,
s24.737: wool shom iunwashedl
pounds. b.tss.asi: milk produced,
gallons. $50. io4.o3
Dairy products. value. spd.7is,-
sos. chickens raised. ii.06s. 0eo
eggs produced. dozen. 7i.<2p.ois.
turkeys raised, 2bi.7i3. ducks
raised. T%.sb3. geese raised, 30.
0s4: poultry raised. total value,
si1. o50.2b2.
Honey produced. pounds, 1912
SOS; hops produced. pounds. t.s77,-
$50. sugar beeis produced, tons
1881. Value Of Vegetables exeiu-
sive Of potatoes. ss.7si .p67.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Variety Of Fruit Is
Grown in WASHINGTON

Fruit acreage in the state of
Washington is estimated as fol-
lows: Apples. 76,639 acres bear
ing: 14.309 non-bearing. Pears,
24.005 bearing, Sill non-bearing
Plums and prunes, 1864 bearing
4s5 non-bearing. Cherries, 1857
bearing, 2.445 non-bearing. Peaches,
6,05S bearing. 1.216 non-bearing.
Apricots, 2,265 bearing, 1878 nom
bearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

requested to provide looms and an
instructor for the Lighthouse
School for the Blind in Duluth,
MINI. II has also been her method
to establish weaving centers
throughout Washington. At the
present time, she has a display of
her weavings at the Philadelphia
Art Alliance exhibit In Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

There must be no deIsy IN
shs printing Of seeh edition.
II ives Of greatest import
sses shss every single piece
Of necessary sqsipmssf be
In iss place rsedy ses bssi-
ness Mendey morning. And
shsf's srsesiy the wsy u
turned out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

The Tacoma Tines ~ not only
IL staff a trained writer's b pro-
vsd< news stories fer it, read<rsl
but numerous c1rSeerondrnta
throughout the world epver major
event. and s<nd detHll<d material
to - United rress which serves
TIE Tacoma TSmcs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Tacoma s School
Census Shows Gain

The school eensns az Tacoma
has shown = marked increase from
1900 10 iasa. whom the census vas
discontinued. Census figures fol-
law. ipo0. p.sss. 1901. io.h7s.
ieo2. 1891: 1904. iz.a21: 1909.
ia.ase: 1905. is.t2p. 1904. 1850.
1907. is.ass. zoos. iT.<hs: ipop'
is.sit. 1910. ip.tss. 1911, 1850.
1919. ip.i2s. 1918. is.so5: 1914,
II. BOO: 1919. ip.s<A: 1915, 1850.
1917. 2o.73p. 1918. 25.6ts. 1919,
at.e7n: 1890. 2s.iTs: ip7i. 25.ess;
ip22. 7s,7oe: is9a. geese: ipat.
2s.02a; ie2n. 2s.pas; 1910. 70 900:
1877. 3o.oip. ip2s. 30.5os. 1870,
10. ACT. 1880. SOAR. ipsi. $1,000.
1882. 2p.b7A
Tho only way you cen snivr
farm tenancy IL by increasing
farm prices. - Representative
gIafeuee canaoe ff3em. Nal.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY MARCH s.
ARE YOU ENJOYING THE
CONVENIENCE OF A CHARGE ACCOUNT?

If you are downtown and suddenly think Of something
you need land have no money with you) you can just
drop in and soy "choree it," If you see something the
poper you want you simply phone and soy "choree
it" These only Of the many oonveniences Of
having charge account
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

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hfidn@snnlA.
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insln TREND III az1eEs Hafes hsAxs
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m1H given b. fha hTtk6M uafEnla
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Nliieh wnA aaaeInaed ~ ah0al ~
asaeAtn.
Fuaiomln3 na reseptlan tha nefp'
roupis iNft for . se1ainw trip y
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

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sAx e FwA W8skt ssS FnFA Mss
asY aitss hssns n ~ rs ksua ~
TO MskM
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hfen quite 81
Alisn apsAtsry fefufnsA hFznx
THURSDAY sftes szmnasne 80 vxsks
visiting ha nnnI Mrs ChAfiea
Wu&Ank. b. Meade
Mr. usNskf nA1diey. 81 uaIf0swt
sIsas sAsssaAs ard aanas.g Il uas
tsnsae "a hef pAgesssk. ~. Ana hSfA
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tcuassnsasa On page TNrisxi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

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slslAsfxn &asseY Arr sra xsa4efs
~ naunsxAAen AtA Arx mseH1
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and iffNuas htfv 1Ass 8senaaY
49,
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MtcNsY anA PRANK. ~ New cvitAna
on sanaay visited Mrs Rhntes
asler and hruslsef tnsiaa. MI ana
ARA q D RiehY. ia rneaasouia
a-o
Mrs Harry nssus3 and son Harry
". returned 70 famagvuia last F3-
day. following = two weeks VISIT m
cAmaeen \ J. Fhiiadeapaxi@ ard
Chieasn
49,
Mr. ard Mrs Floyd MAesxea Of
g. Lofts No. aFsa Harold allsxaa
az pnenn SPRING. visited IL the
fa,fne Of Nr ard Mr. Joe v kreba
Monday o. tals ws~k
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

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mh faea fAg 5 4
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

u ssmmKhssI II. Fasnnex Fszaa
a. kFeoz. wffe cxadias9 uNe4d -
fftessa2 snd felAtfsns wfsiie ueF
eesv nepe nn naer vaeAtaaa
Mr. Hes Ker lcn aussaas fm :
visit N ne hnsns q her wren4 n
Nlay. Ala
Misses Christine ard AaaFksmsssz
raseaFu Nfv Visiting relatives N
waas
NJ ard MsA Lee nrpsn ard
dauaatsf. ua&hie Lee. afsd NJ afA
ssft Neassr uEefmany ard aeuzsls
ter. nollAs Nels. Spent sassder N
L6lcenain
NJ. Ana N1FM DN CLARK ard
Daughters. Rofnanta and Ann EaEA
wsFp hsssiarAs visitors ID Nu6sM
Aonaay
4 p pmsfse ana Carl Payne ~
rniAhatrhen Mia. are visiting IN
tsss ixsms q Rev and Nsz J ?
Payne.
Rev J ? Payne visited relatives
N Utica. rneentiyy
mu
~. and Mm nfaHll liaat1 Ak14
uon waiter neasiex. ere staiklne
Felasasls " Ba4srops Ia
nv ard AN Van wlndssasn ard
gmlsals uaie Eresit ssifaaf N -
Eshao. Ala.
Msx Louis Tgwres euTent Tuesday
ia MuhH visiting her mother, Mr.
hadle Harris
Tne Quarterly Conference Vas
fieid 81 The Kreoie Mssao9la1
Church. T1luredAy. Angsss Is. nE
3 90 y M wiih District Hs11NFIa-
hefdent J r Campbell Ia charge
Mr ana Affn Charles Christian
sssd CHARTS Jr- visited relatives 81
unllIaft. sunday
go
M and ARA. Horace byrd ans
family II Port 81 JaN. pa lsft Pr
e. after = sisnat Taat win fsla=
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
Moss POlNT HAPPENINGS

Mrs. W. D Richards. r. N Of
Moss Point. and her sister. Mrs.
Lester Reaves. and two children. Of
P&scazouia. art visiting relatives tn
Durart and expect to be away about
t-n weeks Mrs Richards Is q mem-
Der Of the staff Of the Southern
Kraft Corporation Hospital and dur
ing her absence her place Is being
filled b Mrs Carl A Rohr Of Pas
cAgoula-
Messrs L b Watkins and Mr.. O.
W. Harrington Of HattesburE. were
guests. Sunday. q Mr.. and Mrs. O
L. Bond
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Head and son.
Bobbie, returned 70 their home IN
Laurel Sunday. after visiting for
two weeks Mr.. r. L Head. Miss
AdAh Head and Miss Bette Lee
Head
Mrs. c. n. Farley. Jr- ant Miss
Margaret Conner and Bobbie Colmer
returned Friday from q feu Gays
spent visiting Mr.. and Mrs r. p.
Conner In s~tarkv1iie. Miss.
Mrs 7. n. Nixon and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy. Of Baton Rouge. La.
arrived Friday 70 visit Mrs. Mixons
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Over
street Mr.. Nixon accompanied
them. spending the week end re-
turning 70 Baton Rouge Sunday af-
tefnoonL
r. I. Herring and two children
Of Columbus. Ga are spending
several days on Pascagoula Beach
At the Briggs Bungalows with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. L
B. Herring.