davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01
Graham Warns OF
Sixth COlumnists

Raleigh, July 1.-(AP)-Dr. Frank
P. Graham, president of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, said last night
that 'in the fear and hysterla OF
guarding against fifth columnists we
are putting ourselves in position
to be struck down by sixth colum-
nists-men who would take our civil
liberties away"
Speaking at a vesper service he"e,
DR.. Graham declared that Americans
should make their country worth
defending in times Of national de-
Tense measures"
in connection with fifth colum-
nists. let's not get hysterical,' he con-
tinued. Il believe in national defense,
but l also believe in making Ameri-
can democracy worth defending.
Imperfect democracies offer much
better chances for peace Ian the
most perfect relationships. And so
we in America have two great strug-
giles in our fight for peace-We must
protect our civil liberties and keep
free to struggle for freedom"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01

Most "ancient scarabs" sold today
in Egypt are made Of plaster in mod
ern factories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01

quickly subsidized though to levels 4
little better than ut the outbreak OF
hOStiltleS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01

and It promises to
do more toward
welding the New
World countries to-
9ether than all the
political propagan-
diZing ever dream
ed Of by Europe'S
tOtaliarian govern
mentS.
As recently sug-
geSted by Presi-
dent GetuliO Var
gas of Brazil, die
tatorial methods
may have a GER
tain appeal to lin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01

The Judicial Committee Of the
Privy Council is Britain's supreme
court of law for the Empire and
every member of the British Com
of Nations; and every in
dividual under the flag, whether
white, black, yellow or brown, has
the right to appeal to the council in
any cause, civil or criminal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01
MEET TO
RI, HELD IN GEORGIA

College Station, Raleigh July T. l;
DR.. 1. O. Schaub' dean 1,on %
agriculture at N. c. State College;
as, today that Regional
island conference will be held At
- th CO., Georgia Coastal Plain Expert
ment Station at Triton, Ga on Ju,S
Is and 2s. The Association OF o ,,,binb
crn Agricultural Workers: Oh w,.lSl
~, sch,,b is president, is sponsor
mo the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press COiumniSt

Washington, July 1.-The huge
commercial organiza-
ton that the Washington admins
tl'ation is incubating, primarily is
State Secretary Cordell Hull's idea,
Evening star., 1940-10-03

stars in Hollywood are giving their
free ServiceS-the proceeds to go
to relief funds. The movie will run
an hour and so minutes, and Is to
be sold on usual terms to theaters
in the United States, the British
Empire and South America. The
actual lead in the picture is played
by a house, built in the middle of
the 18th century, and we see each
generation which lives in it-until
the present day. Vivien Leigh will
appear in the first of the eight
sequences. Cary Grant is the star
OF the 1910 generation. The picture
ends with an air raid, which destroys
part OF the house, leaving the
cellar and foundation untouched.
You can always rebuild a house. :"
says Lipscomb. IF the foundation
is firm" Symbolic?
X X
Charles Boyer has been PACED
for The Swan" for which I thought
Ronald Colman had been signed.
But Charles, who hasn't made a
picture since the not-very-good "All
This and Heaven, Too" is still too
depressed about France to do any
thing as definite as signing a con-
tract. Why not make the picture,
Charles? There's nothing like work
to ease unhappiness.
Basil Rathbone is planning a local
stage showing-for charity-of The
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Command to Love-" in which he
appeared on the New York stage
in 1923. With him will be Paulette
Goddard, Edward Everett Horton,
Lii Damita and Roland Young .
Howard Hughes wants William
Holden for the male lead in the
historical Western he is planning.
He is testing Beverly Holden for
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Andy's Is Years

Andy Devine, under contract to
Universal since he entered pictures
in 1926, begins his 18th year with
the same company under a new
agreement just consummated. The
whiny-voiced comedian began his
film career with THE Collegians," I"
IA years ago, and is now one of the
outstanding stars of the screen.
He scored his most recent triumph
in Universals super-Western, when
the Daltons Rode"
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Barrymore'sN Next

John Barrymore has been signed
by Universal to star in The Invis-
ible Woman" The Great Profile
will impersonate the professor who
makes the leading lady vanish at
his will. John Howard, Universal
contract star, will play the romantic
male lead. The feminine lead, and
other members of the cast will be
announced later. The picture, a
comedy, goes into production early
in October.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

the feminine top spot. Beverly (who
goes around with Eddie Albert) and
William are not related by blood
But it was Beverly's father, local
newspaper executive, who gave the
then william Beedle permission to
use his name.
CReleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-10-03

four m o n t h S
n ow three Of
t h e m on h er
own time - but
the past month
on the S tu di o
pay roll, $1,000 q
W e X. She Is
staying at the
Ritz Tower with
her a d op t e d
daughter, but Is
on q Z4-nOur re-
call = to = Holly
wood basis.
E d W ard G..
r O b i n son is
,,,ontaJ for the
Evening star., 1940-10-03

title role in Mr.. Skef1ington,
Irene Dunno plays Mrs. Skeffington,
aging and divorced, but still hoping
for romance. Jeffrey Lynn Is the
minister. If Robinson gets the role,
he insists on following through with
the blind sequence at the end OF
the story. This makes another
physical disability in current movies.
There's Joan Crawford with her
SCARED face in "A Woman's Face;
Joel McCrea and his lost leg IN
Reaching for the Sum; Jimmy
Cagney was blind in City for Con-
quest; Laurence Olivier loses an eye
and arm as Lord Nelson" And the
heroine of Zanuck's The Light OF
Heart" is lame. Hey! What's going
on around here?
Cecil B. De Mile. who believes
that if you cast a picture accurately
it will be successful, has practically
given up hope of finding a player
suitable for the Virgin Mary role in
queen OF queens. he was 10 nave
made the picture after his next,
Reap the Wild Wind" Instead, he
will follow-up with "Rurales," a
story of the Mexican police force,
with Gilbert Roland tentatively set
for the lead. The feminine star is
Esther Fernandes, who is described
as the Hedy Lamar of Mexico.
Not only is she beautiful, but better
still. according to De Mile, inteli-
gent.
I don't envy Author Lipscomb's
job of writing eight equally i'm
portant roles for eight equally
important stars in Let the Rafters
Ring" AS you know, this is the
film for which most of the British
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Joan Stays in New York,
Still Seeking That Play
But Miss Crawford's on the Pay Roll
Again and May Be Recalled
To Filmdom Any Time
By SHEILAH GRAHAM,


Joan Crawford writing her Metro bosses to the
makes difference them would
Nights in favor of "A Woman Face This is
Bergman made in Sweden and Joan will
film
and the psychological effect on her
joan by
Evening star., 1940-10-03

way, is still In New York, still look /,
ing for play. She has been there |
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Theaters Having Eve. Performances

AD0JI0 62i n St NE.
IA OLAO FIR. $500.
VICTOR McLAGT FN, JON HALL and
FH900T2 PAGo P8Go" F9"MhR At q Z go go Il so so
| AVALON 5eIe Cor Conn ,oso Ave NV.
JON HALL. VICTOR MrLAGLEN.
FRANCIS FARMER in SOUTH OF
PAGO PAGO." At 8. $50, 9:45.
Data Cnacio1ty
Evening star., 1940-10-03

AVE GRAND sis Pa Ave. Sc
nv L. OiNTtltD Ii. 2i06.
DOUGLAS FATP BANKS. .Tr MADE
IEINE CARROLL in "SAFARI." At
Evening star., 1940-10-03

COJ ONV 1895 Ga. Ave. NV.
| NOLOlNl GE. $500.
| LAURENCE OLIVIER. CPFER GAR
| SON in Pride AND PREJUDICE"
| Al 6 80. Q.3n News
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-06
Dies Answered

CONTINUED From Page One)
Sorrell. which make communists, and
nothing else.
Davis did not deny the existence OF
radical thought in Hollywood, Los An
geles, or elsewhere. He observed,
however, that radical students in his
classes have always been the most
intelligent ones. Under our constitu-
ton it is their right to hold the beliefs
that they choose, he added
The meeting was climaxed by skit
written by Donald Ogden Stewart and
played by Stewart, Dorothy Parker
and David Kerwin. Titled If Martin
Comes, it told of Stewards thoughts
before falling asleep, on how Holly
wood would answer the Dies inquiry.
Typical answer to Dies query of
what do you do, Dorothy Parker?"
was What do you mean? Outside Of
being a jew"
The skit included quotes of the eli
max speeches from such films as Fury
(the anti-lynching SPECIFY, Blockade,
Juarez, Grapes of Wrath, and Abe Lin
coin in Illinois. Upon hearing Lin
coins words, This country and its
institutions belong to the people who
inhabit it," Dies is portrayed as deter
mined to send the man who wrote
that back where he came from.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-06
RAIL WAY LABOR PUTS
0kAY ON n S0L0NS,
FOE OF BURKE

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Indorse-
ment of % incumbent senators and
the opponent Of Sen. Edw. R. Burke
3D., Neb) was announced here by the
Railway Labor Executives Association
here. The remainder of the senators
running this year will be considered
later, it was announced.
Those pronounced okay were: Sem
ators Ashurst 3D., Ariz) Johnson (R,
4Calif), Maloney 3D., Conn.,, Slattery
3D., Ill.,, Minton 3D., Ind, Radcliffe
3D., Md, Walsh 3D., Mass.), Vanden-
berg (R., Mich.), Shipstead (F-L.,
Mimi, Milbo 3D., Miss.), and Truman
3D., MOI.
Also Senators Wheeler 3D., Mont.)
Pittman 3D., New, Chavez ID, NM,
Mead 3D., N.Y., Frazier (R., MD,
Donahey 3D., o., Mcclellan d.,
TENN, Connally 3D., Tex), Schwel-
lenbach 3D., Wash.), LaFollette prog.
Wis.,, and O'Mahoney 3D., Wyo).
Gov. R. L. Cochran CD was indorsed
as the opponent Of Burke.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-06
Wins

CONTINUED From Page One)
The hearing took several days and the
school board appeared in the dual role
of accusers and jury. At the begin
ming of the hearing the board was rep
resented by Attorney H. N. M. Mar
ron Afterward John Kline of Glas-
gov was called in. Attorney Howard
M. Lewis of Plentywood represented
Supt Livingston. The case was
neither completed nor dismissed, for
about the time Mr.. Livingston began
his defense, number of business
men, who had only been slightly in
terested when the taxpayers of the
district had pointed out irregularities
on the part OF the school board and
clerk, declared themselves in and at
tempted to effect a settlement. Mr..
Livingston was given a complete ex-
oneration and was promised s1,700 to
cover his court costs to that date and
to buy up his salary for the final
year under his contract The salary
he was receiving was $4,000 year.
For this settlement Mr.. Livingston
was to file his resignation on April /,
and that and the $1,700 were to be
held in escrow until July 1, 1889. But
the money was not forthcoming, and
the resignation was not filed. School
patrons breathed easily for few days,
thinking that the matter had been
settled.
Just after charges were filed against
Mr. Livingston, two suits were filed
on behalf of the taxpayers Of district
As One was custer proceedings
against the holdover members of the
board, FIR. F. J. Shevlin, Catholic priest
and chairman of the board, L. M.
Clayton and Mrs. M. F. Bowker Upon
Mr.. Livingston's exoneration this suit
was dismissed.
The other suit was the $4,000 court
house suit. This has been pending
ever since.
A few days after the school cleo
ton, when w. o. Dolven and Albert
Lee were elected to replace VIM. Min
deman and A. J. Isachsen, Supt. Liv-
ingston received curt notice of dis
missal unaccompanied by charges. He
asked for speedy hearing before
Miss Myrtle Nordwick, so that he
might have the matter settled before
school opened in September. 1t was
not until August 16 that the hearing
began. Following the hearing briefs
were called for and Miss Nordwick
rendered her decision in October, ia
voring the school board. The case
was appealed to Miss Ruth Reardon,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and briefs of the March and
August hearings were sent her. She
has had the matter under considera-
ton ever since.
The compromise settlement arrived
at this week and the payment of the
sum has obviated the need of further
litigation on either side and is also a
.acit admission that Supt. Livingston
was in the right.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-06
WOLF POINT
H. j. DISCUSSES
TIMELY TOPICS

WOLF POINT, March Especial
to the Voice)-Speakers at a recent
meeting of the Wolf Point Farmers
Union local included Tom Nielsen OF
Williston, representative Of the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal Asso-
citation; E. F. Ladwig, Glendive, rep
Preventative of the Farmers Union Gen.
trail Exchange; Sen Don Chapman of
Daniels county; Frank H. Livingston,
former superintendent of the Wolf
Point schools, who has been studying
cooperation at the Farmers Union
Terminal offices in St. Paul, pending
decision by Supt Ruth Reardon as
to his status in the Wolf Point schools.
| Mr.. Nielsen said that it seemed to
him as if cooperation was at the cross
roads He pointed to the records of
Italy, with LOO Co-ops before Musso-
lini, and Germany with 3,10O Since
the regime of the dictators the coop
eratives have been stamped out. 1t is
easy in times like these to get big
appropriations through congress for
preparedness, and it is also easy to
cut off large sums from farm appro-
priations. Urging that every member
get another member, Mr.. Nielsen said
that the philosophy Of cooperation is
one beacon light that should be kept
shining
Mr.. Ladwig warned against cam
paigns of sympathy for poor little
Finland" which he said were COM
parable to campaigns of sympathy for
poor little Belgium" during the world
war, both with the purpose of getting
America into the war.
Senator Chapman declared that "un-
til we are able to fix things in the
United States, it would i'll become us
to go over to Europe and try to fix
things up for those countries. He
pointed to the increasing unemploy
ment of youth as one of the things
that needed fixing in this country. He
said that people should not hesitate
TO accept needed grants from the gov
eminent. "If the government is use
full to us at all, it should give the
same protecting consideration to other
classes that 1t has given industry for
the last $50 years"
Mr.. Livingston told about conditions
in various parts of the country as
he had learned of them during the
last few months Farm Union organi-
cations in some parts of the country,
particularly in the south. where apathy
is coupled with ignorance and Hitter
acy making it difficult to organize the
working classes and sharecroppers.
Sharecroppers in the south raise so
much cotton that they cannot afford
mattresses to sleep on, while North
Dakota gets 500 bales of cotton in
year for WPA workers to make into
mattresses for farmers who cannot af-
ford to buy them. He told of the i'm
mense amount of corn he saw in stor-
age in Iowa. He said there is plenty
of educational material telling how to
work in cooperation and how to mark
ct crops, but the difficulty is to get
this educational material to the peo-
pie who need it.
H. v. Johnson reported that about
1920 had been raised in and around
Wolf Point for the legislative fund.
Robert Penner reported on the
Farmers Union school at Great Falls,
and the meeting with Aubrey Will
liams, NYA administrator at Helena
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-06
By BEN BUCKLEY

On March End the Record Herald
carried an advertisement from the AS
ISOLATED Industries of the Helena
Branch. The ad was five columns
each way. 1t covered almost half
page of the paper and was headed in
inch high type, is 1T FAIR TO AN
EMPLOYEE TO BE COMPELLED
BY HIS EMPLOYER TO JOIN AN
ORGANIZATION AND PAY DUES
AGAINST HIS WILL?
Before we go into this advertise
ment l want you to note that the
Helena Branch of the Associated In
dustries is a branch of an information
al organization composed by and
backed by organized capital, the mon
ey powers of the world. It is an
organization that is more deadly to
the welfare of the human race than
the king cobra is to the life of its
victim. Among some of the merchants
signing this ad were the First Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co. and the
Union Bank G Trust Co., members OF
the Federal Reserve banking system.
the absolute control of money. "Un-
der the Federal Reserve Act the vast
power of the thirty thousand Ameri-
can banks is concentrated in the hands
Of a little club with headquarters in
Wall Street. This club holds in its
hands the power to destroy any busi-
ness man in the United States.-Im-
perial Washington, D. 53.' Through
their authority over money and credit
the bankers become the arbiters Of
the business destiny of the United
States. No one elected them, no one
can recall them.-Ibid, p. 3d."
The control of money not only con-
trolls business but is also a controlling
force to labor through business. And
just as long as the small merchants
throw their force behind the powers
that control the money the longer this
fight will last. 1t means that labor
will have to put more force on the
small merchant. The system of or
ganized capital that we are living I'M
der doesn't give labor any out other
than to fight or starve.
Labor's ranks must be made strong
and held that way, and that can't be
done without the controlled member
ship of workers. The small business
man is going to be forced to the wall
and broken under this system just the
same as the small bankers were
broken under the Federal Reserve
banking system or the small cotton
farmers of the south were or the
wheat farmers of the north and west
or the corn farmers of the east
Brought to light in the senate hear
ings in Washington, D. c., was the
fact that the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company is one of the biggest
farmers in the United States today |
Controlled money is bringing to its
bosom all business. They want and |
have got the control of all the raw |
materials and intend to have complete |
control of the finished product The |
only out for small business is over on
the side of labor where it belongs, and |
no matter how much he kids himself |
that he belongs to the elite of big bust
ness the day will come when he will |
realize what an ass he has been.
Does the hired help of the Helena
Hardware company protest, as the ad
says, to contributing a few dimes to !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-06
USED FOR CATSPAWS

an organization that has made it pos
sible for them to enjoy the amount
OF wages that they receive in their
protesting an organization that made
| it possible for them to put in their
days work in eight hours instead of
10 or from sun to sun as was the
case in your grandfather's time? Or
ganized labor has built the conditions
that you enjoy today through years
of hard work and privations to them
selves and their families. The men,
bers Of organized labor have filled the
prisons and given their lives so you
and yours could enjoy higher stand
ard Of living. And according to the
ad the only reasons you don't join is
because you have to pay dues, that
to those that have fought your battles
and are continuing to light them in
spite of your penny-pin- self. If
you paid to organized labor all the
money you ever made in your life
time and if you lived to be as old
as Mathuselah you could never pay
your debt to organized labor for what
it's membership has suffered in its
fight to build conditions for you and
yours to enjoy. The only way debt
of that kind can be paid is to help
carry on the work of building higher
standard of living conditions for the
generation that follows us. Any work
tn hot %,,sD a. do 70 ,cf
debt to organized labor for the bene-
fit they have received from it are
slackers to their own class of people.
If the ad speaks the truth that the
join your respective labor organiza-
ton then your manhood is small. You
are in the category of those that &C
cept without giving. In other words
you want some other worker to do
the hard and dangerous work of build
ing and maintaining decent standard
of living for the common people while
you sit smugly back and reap it's
benefits. The small merchants are
using you for a catspaw the same as
big business is using the small mer-
chant. l think little solid thinking
on your part will convert most of you
that this article is bringing to you the
hard, cold facts of the situation as
it is and that you owe to your family,
If you have one, an opportunity to-
morrow of equal rights, the right of
a decent standard of living and the
right to produce and consume.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-06
Jersey Legislator
Continued From Page one)


The A. G. L. U. statement termed
Glover's proposal "the most incredible
and presumptuous suggestion ever
made to the American people"
Besides the pauper provision, the
report recommended to end cash pay
ments to persons on relief and to sub
stitute orders for merchandise at Ii
censed stores which would be forbid
den to sell reliefers tobacco in any
form, soft drinks, alcoholic beverages,
candy, food for pets or livestock, and
motor fuel. The report also suggested
a drastic purge of relief rolls, reduc-
ton Of state payments toward munic-
ipal relief expenditure from 1870 to
500, and publication of the names of
those persons declared paupers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-06

Amendments adopted by the last
legislature provided streamlining aids
to the unemployment compensation
law calculated to economic and speed
up administration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
State Fair To
Be Studio For
Photographers

COLUMBUS Especially The
great Ohio State Fair will this
year be huge studio for amateur
and professional photographers,
and management of the Fair is
making it worth their while to get
busy on the grounds.
Twenty-eight cash prizes rang
ing from 81 to $25 and totalling
$100 will be awarded for the best
pictures depicting any activity on
the Fairgrounds starting August
%, two days before the Fair
opens, and continuing until Au-
gust 80, the closing day.
The contest is open to any per-
son regardless of age, sex, or pro-
fession. Any make camera can
be used; the contestant can choose
his own subject, make his own
prints or have his negatives de-
veloped and printed by a profess
sional. No entry blank will be
necessary. Entries will close Oc-
tober /, and must be made at the
office of the Ohio State Junior
Fair. Contestants may submit as
many different pictures as they
wish, but the negatives must be
submitted with each print. Only
glossy prints will be accepted.
The State Fair reserves the right
to use all negatives and prints in
advertising the 1941 Ohio State
Fair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Jobs Open In
Aircraft Industry

John Gilbert of the Newark
Employment Center of the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation has been notified to
make a special effort to find
qualified applicants for the fol-
lowing positions:
Aircraft armament mechanic,
1880 a year; junior aircraft
armament mechanic, $1,680 a
year; aircraft engine test opera
tor, $1,860; aircraft propeller
mechanic, 1850; senior aircraft
electrician, $4,000; aircraft cleo
trician, $1,860; senior aircraft
engine mechanic, $4,000; aircraft
engine mechanic, $1,860; junior
aircraft engine mechanic, $1,68O
a year.
Skilled workers in the crafts
for which the examinations are
to be held are urged to report to
the local Employment Security
Center for complete information
and application blanks.