davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-31
SITUATIONS WoMEh.

ACCOUNTANT. tax reports, financial
statements; part-time service for small
Arms; low monthly fee. Shepherd 663o-J.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

NURSE. white. practical. wishes case near
14th and Newton NV: $40 weekly; live in.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

PAPERING Rooms, s5 up. Paint
ing; white mechanics
Evening star., 1940-03-31

PAPER HANGER and painter wants work,
have all tools. Reasonable. Estimates.
White Hobart AGO
Evening star., 1940-03-31

oPTICIAN, experienced adjuster, filter
salesman, management; reliable and q
willing worker. Box 46l-Z, Star %
Evening star., 1940-03-31

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
Large national organization wants imme-
Stantial down payment. purchase new or
good used motor truck; longtime contract
provided to pay notes: all expenses. good
living: excel return investment Full de-
tails request: references Box o3a-C. Star
Evening star., 1940-03-31

GIRL, colored wishes days work, from
!" IN. 70 Pm. or morning work; refer
Evening star., 1940-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY for sale.
gong sSt6 Sl6o Gross. ana IN s., ssason better
70 h0uss Sat-.
ton. price, terms. Box SAL. Star. 81
%Ss:1s .iss :oSd opportunity 10! i've
ss. .eupp.d sd sasRs .ssS ss 5Ss
price, S475 cash. Box 5O-z, Star.
or small restaurant; best refs WI. 7454.J.
LUNCHROOM. good business low rent.
fssSSa4 sS4 l0es'ion e reasonable leaving Ely
SIX PERSONS WANTED. with $500 each.
to purchase and develop so acres risht on
new Lee blyd Va 20 ao6 minute: from down
acre lots; viii sell fast. Advertiser sold
81 small homes last year: thoroughly ex,
peEsnfsd in all phsse; n eudHs and
IN BUSINESS ls " YEARS 1R's sss9Tnt Q, H.
lishment in nearby Va. Machinery worth
more than asking price Of business. Seller
period rri demsea so1 4ox. T1eS p''' star -0l "0'
SMALL BUSINESS for sale, greeting cards
and several circulating libraries. Box
RESTAURANT beer wine and liauor; own
long lease; reasonable rent modern nx-
lures in excellent condition; plenty, room
Ros.2H S5 expass0n 4 sxnnr s will Ma sacr?s
D: G. s.. GROCERY. southeast; doing
rent. ss5: short hrs. no Sunday; latest
asvn old S Hs bsnde G1e Nx sss Ess"s
RESTAURANT, estab. 40 yrs; rent, $50:
good corner, long lease; does Sln0 daily
in summer; $1,000 handles. NE. 1884.
MOSTLY APTs, II rooms; same owner l3
yrs, sarage rent. 500; income. S%54;
~''10O OWENS REALTY ME. 1858.
FILLING STATION and parking lot fully
equipped; ready for operation. 6"l D st.
NV.
s,n 18th Il st. & IVY sN1THy CO.. ma. seos
Mr. CAPITOL-l5 rooms, furniture above
average. h;;w;h.; long lease; 81 900 900, handles
E1s y5H s5oy5P 5Pks nE 8E N 10 % A
GaAsINo Ro1M1NG 0ir OR s9ARPING
TE 4yE oTe eRFNER SHa HE NfN
eosE eos TEkMNA IN ANb NJ MAKE Eo9 eE Il
ROBERT A JULIA. MA 1852.
REFUGEES, ATTENTION
Opportunity to buy valet shop launI
dry: dry cleaning and shoe , repairing; ring Wi! WI
me. aeA l4o4 1 i4th tn St t NV. NV 'l1lA1 Oe "
GAS STATION for rent, fully equipped.
1901 Nichols ave Sc.
1910 Eye St. NV ME. 1883.
CANDY STORE AND FRUITS, on busy
street: rent. $50; lease; income, S400 mo.
OWENS REALTY. ME. 1888.
R94H HSysH SEE 6SR 6SR sIN R9taRs 6}sf
ON THE GROUND FLOOR AT 1909 EYE
ST; NV. NEAR THE NEW BUS TERM
NAL. EVERY FACILITY FOR YOUR hC-
DRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER IF AT
ANY TIME YOUR WISH TO SELL YOUR
BUSINESS OR BUY ANOTHER.
ROBERT A LULA Ma 14ao
Evening star., 1940-03-31

HIGH SCHOOL graduate, age 20, expert
enced in selling. tipping. prefer real estate
HOUSEKEEPER and good cook, white. exp.
ref. Call Monday a DupQpt 3224. :.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

doing 500 weekly. Complete price, S., 900.
Reas. terms. Albert H. Cohen, Chestnut
1861. Res, Chestnut 470O,
Evening star., 1940-03-31

LADY. with best references. wants to take
charge elderly gentlemans home or COM
panion to elderly lady. 1926 Illinois ave.
NV. TAYLOR 0l33, Sat. Sun. or Mon.
LADY, married, would like position as
resident manager of apt. house; references.
Shepherd 3oO3-J
Evening star., 1940-03-31

'INE, ACCEs.; large corner station
{; terms. Box 72-Z Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

WOMAN wants part-time work. expert
enced Mildred Hooper. 331s Eye St NV
WOMAN, colored, middle age. wants lob
cooking; excellent cook good pastry cook:
pei .66 Irving st. NV. or call CO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

, II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

as
AOAA $50
9tembel:'r 10,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

IueSudy1 -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07


OnfrOI Board. Saws:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
A NEW FRONTIER

IN unemployment and in employment
that Is only the thinnest shade better.
there to hunger for any struggle, in
Guiding mass murder, that will give
meaning to their lives.
| am aware that struggle and mod
ern war are far from Identical. It is.
indeed, partly because wars have lost
almost every element of personal con-
Illicit and drama that they are com
pletely useless in solving human ills.
Man has denied himself enemies even
in war;
NOR am | suggesting any one single
reason why wars are fought. The
thing is too complex for any simple
formula. | am saying specifically that
Americans had better understand
some OF these urges to war within
themselves, or they are going to trot
10 war just as lamblike as they did
in 1917.
They probably are anyhow. They
will wall against the munitions mali
ers and the international bankers and
tne lndustrialists and the propagan-
uists VINO are drawing them into war.
Dut they will keep silent about their
own dark and unutterable impulses
that are really doing the trick. The
time is lot later right now than
most of us think.
1t may be too difficult to deter
mine whether the United States wants
10 go to war, or whether any par-
-1cular groups within the United
states want to go to war. 1t is not
90 difficult to determine whether the
United States wants peace. Thus far
he American people have not even
AIKEN the elementary first step to-
ward keeping out of foreign wars.
)ne thing we know, and that is that
congress listens to vox populi more
.ttentively than it would to vox del.
let the people speak in unmistakabIe
olce, and we would have that Ludlow
esolution passed so quick it would
azzle Winston Churchill himself.
why don't we do it? | guess we're
OF ready yet to pay the price for
eace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
A Preachers Interest in Economics
but correct the evils which these isms
rightfully protest.

but correct the evils which these ismi
rightfully protest.
Some comforters point out the great
spiritual and character building value
| of enduring adversely. This is also
very good, but it is not all that is re-
quired by the wounded man by the
wayside. Too many sufferers are apt
to say, "Your silence on human in
justice speaks so loud, l cannot hear
your divine message"
II the church in Russia had stood
fer justice instead of being in part
ncrship with the oppressors, it would
have survived TO continue to be a
salt and light.
| do not. want to be in a class with
large number of the clergy in Lin
coins time who refused to give any
support to the movement to free the
slaves.
Economies is the science of the use.
full application of material resources
Political economics is that branch of
political science which treats of the
sources and methods of production
and just distribution of
the material wealth of nations
1t is surprising to most people to
know how much there is in the Bible
that has bearing on sound economics,
both directly and indirectly.
am convinced that the problem
before us is so great that we must
recognize the need of divine help to
solve 1t. | feel assured that if we as
people surrender ourselves to truth
apply ourselves to understand really
What is wrong, and seek Gods help
is we pursue the course that is needed
o make the required corrections ac-
'ording to the divinely revealed prin- |
;iples found in the Bible, we shall |
,e victorious.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
AL SEES 100000
REDUCTION in
NUMBER, J0BLESS

WASHlNGTON.-(F - Reduction
IN the number of unemployed by $780,
600 during the year ending December
81, 1899 was reported here nv tbe
American Federation of Labor. The
total gain in employment during the
year was 1,357,000, the ALL said. pro-
viding jobs for the $4,000 added to
the working population during the
year.
In December, 1889, according to the
ALL, there were 44,335,OO0 at work
and $4,000 unemployed as compared
Win 42,977OOO at work and 1O,166,0OO
unemployed in December 1888.
Recent employment gains" the fed
Grafton commended, 'have offset the
reduction in WPA In December.
1888, 100000 were dependent on
WPA. With unemployment reduced
by nearly 100000, today's WPA rolls
reduced to 2123,OO0 on December 13
and 2,222,0O0 on January II, are about
in keeping with the higher level of
industrial employment
An optimistic view of the coming
spring season is taken "The striking
feature" the federation says, sis the
nigh level of workers buying power
with wages and salaries totaling
$3,SSS, 100000 in December, 1889 as
to $3,672, OOO,O 900 in Decem-
oer 1888, a gain Of $216,0OO,0OO, and
cost of living at approximately the !
same level as last year, the demand
or consumers goods is $50 higher
han it was last year at this time,''
he statement asserts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
BY OSCAR l.. OLSRUD
Savage, Montana

AS | pass along the highway of lif
see large portion of humanit,
lying wounded and almost helpless b,
the wayside.
Many people have not only beer
dispossessed of their material support
but have also been badly broken il
spirit. Children are suffering from
malnutrition, young men and women
must spend their energetic lives in
forced idleness.
AS preacher of the Gospel, it is
my duty to put love of God above
all else. But included in that greatest
OF all commandments is also the sec
ond like unto it: Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself.
Jesus came to supply life abundant
ly Putting the emphasis on eternal
life, He taught clearly that this eternal
life has its beginning here on earth.
Jesus taught the abundant life not
only by word but also by His deeds.
He gave physical healing to all the
sick that were brought to Him, re-
leased and mended the broken lives
of those who had been overcome by
the power of sin and started them
out on new life.
Christ condemned the priest who
was so taken up with the temple serv-
ice that he had no time to help the
wounded man by the wayside. There
was no question as to whether or not
the wounded man was worthy of being
helped.
Some of the older people tell us
that living conditions today are good
compared to the hard times of 45
years ago. If the hardships of our
present time were due to the elements
or to Providence, then we would adj
vocate all sufferers to endure them
bravely and patiently.
But since Providence is very bounti-
full in supplying all the necessities
Of life and since there is evidence
that our poverty is due much to hui
man injustice, then it is certainly a |
part of the preachers duty to let the |
light of sound principles of equity and |
Justice shine forth to point the way |
% recovery.
AS we see and understand the pres
INT trend in the nations of the world, |
hen it is not only the present con-
iition of hardships of people that |
Irouses us to action. A greater spur
o do something is prompted by the
knowledge that present methods of
are conducted on an UNI
ound basis that cannot continue. All
ensible people know this and admit
Unless something is done soon to
egin recovery on a sound basis, the
anger threatens that we shall lose |
ur civic liberty, freedom of speech,
nd freedom of religious worship 6
Much that is being said on the topic, S
9th by preachers and other would be I
eformers is of critical, negative /
haracter. Very little of sound '
Ositive plan for permanent recovery b
mentioned. t
We hear much about the danger of
and other isms. These I
Anglers are indeed real, but how S
lickly would they vanish if we would C
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
Grapes Of Wrath
Draws Big Houses
In New York

| HOLLYWOOD Opp - Box office
returns on the Grapes of Wrath may
prove to be one of the greatest edu-
cational forces in the history of the
him history. And there is every rea-
son to expect that the receipts will
be way up.
| In New York the Steinbeck story
crossed around $4,000 in the first
week comparing favorably with the
$94,0OO receipts at the two theaters
showing the colossal Gone With the
| WIND, where seats range from rs cents
to $3.50. Top price for Grapes of
Wrath admission is SO cents.
What this means is that people are
paying plenty of money to see the
toughest and finest film that Holly
wood has ever produced. The dough
is rich reward to Twentieth Cen
tury Fox for making the kind of pic
ture that Hollywood has always been
afraid to tackle.
If the success scored by The Grapes
of Wrath in New York is duplicated
elsewhere in the country when the
picture is released generally, lot of
bigshot producers may kick them
selves for forgetting that ancient rule:
1t pays to be honest. Having col
lected millions of the customers mon
ey by concocting childishly unreal
and dishonest pictures, it never oc-
Cured to some of the great brains
that there is also fortune in a hard
hitting documentary story about the
lives of everyday working people.
Worth watching for is the reaction
when The Grapes of Wrath is shown
in the real grapes country-Stockton,
Salinas, Marysville, Imperial Valley
and other California towns. Will the
local vigilantes tear down the thea
ter? Or will discreet theater managers
yield under heavy pressure and cancel
The showing?
1t is probable that some managers
will follow the latter course, but it
would hurt. Reason is that if they
ire on the Twentieth Century Fox
booking schedule, they must pay for
he film regardless of whether or not
hey exhibit it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
Arnold Defends Use
OF Anti Laws
Against Labor

Observation-Disclosures
of antitrust laws to labor benefits
labor unions and prevents private en-
forcement' of antitrust laws by enc
mics of labor, Assistant Attorney Cen
erel Thurman Arnold argued in a
speech prepared here for delivery to
the American Labor Club in New York
City
Arnold devoted his entire speech to
answering attacks made upon him and
the department of justice because of
antitrust indictments secured against
labor leaders. He admitted that a
large number of complaints had been
made.
The argument was that there are.
at present, suits totaling $4,000, 900
pending against labor unions filed by
anti-union employers. Proper inter-
probation of the antitrust act will pre-
vent such suits being filed for anti
union purposes.
"The Sherman act attacks only the
illegitimate use of the privilege of or
ganization for purposes which cannot
be justified in the interests of either
free and Independent labor or free
and Independent business enterprise"
Arnold declared 1T seeks to draw
lines between the proper use and
abuse of the privileges of combination
granted to labor either by legislation
or by common law"
Three arguments were cited by
Arnold to support his contention that
antitrust laws could be reasonably
applied to labor organizations. He
pledged, first that "the Sherman act |
should not be a vortex into which is
whirled all the law enforcement prob
lens which may arise out of labor dis
putes."
Saying that the department has re-
fused to take action in cases involv-
ng strikes for closed shop, Arnold
declared, 1.-THE antitrust law is not
Intended as a general solution of all
abor problems"
In the second place, Arnold went
IN, Labor unions are endangered by
employers, by other unions and by
of other unions and en-
'loyers. Even certification by the ma
ional labor relations board does not
rotect union from attack today {
n such cases prosecution under the i
herman act is the only protection 4
lbor has" Y
The third argument was that "the Y
herman act can protect the labor d
lovement from enemies within its t
anks whom it has no power to con-
'ol who bring it into disrepute and Ii
lus give ammunition to labor-baiters" p
without the Intervention of the ="
herman act" Arnold contended, "it
possible for selfish men within a p
Dor union to work themselves into il
1sitions of autocratic power and ter p
,rize the members of that union into a
elpless submission, that purpose of IL
hich is only personal power" 10
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
Trespassing
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page Cne)
sponsible for it? Remove from cal
culation the names of Weisberg, Jack
son and Hook, since Mayne himself
states that neither of these persons
asked him to manufacture or forge
documents of any kind.
A bombshell was exploded when
it was revealed in the house that
Mayne had been employed by the
! Dies committee to help find Policy.
He made a trip at the committees
expense to Asheville, North Caro-
lima, for that purpose, coming back
empty handed.
We thus have an employee of the
committee selling forged documents
ostensibly designed to discredit his.
chief. But his confession" discloses
that at no time did he have such
purpose in mind He says he did it
ito put Weisberg and Jackson out on
limb" That just doesn't make
sense. To this day he hasn't even
met Jackson, as high class and as
honorable man as can be found any
where. And it was only recently that
he was introduced to Weisberg
through the medium of a third party
There has been no denial of the
fact that Mayne had held several con-
situations with the Dies committee
counsel, during which he told him of
q pilot against Dies" 1t is not clear,
however, whether he told him of the
particular Policy forged letters plot.
But it didn't take very long after Rep
Hook introduced the bogus letters into
the Congressional Record for Informal
ton to come out on the floor of the
house that the documents were forged
If anybody knew that they were, why
was Hook not informed of that fact
before he introduced them? 1t all
smacks of an entrapment.
Yes, there unquestionably was a
And the conspirator, or
as the case may be, DID |
NOT INTEND THAT MR.. DIES BE
MADE THE VICTIM. Mayne doesn't |
appear to be too bright chap, and |
t would be interesting to know |
whether he acted as a lone WOLF or |
whether he was the tool of master
minds"
Did Mayne sell the Dies committee
he same kind of "bill of goods"
vhen they sent him to find Policy as
e sold to Weisberg and Jackson when
e peddled them the forged Policy
etters?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
and not future private life. Every
thing was politics"

and not future private life. Every
thing was politics"
Wall Street Trots Out Bricker
If you were one of those who figured
that Ohio's dark horse" COP presi
Dental candidate, Governor Bricker
put himself out of the running when
budget by letting the unemployed
starve, you just don't understand the
kind of man the republicans want
to run this country
| Currently, Bricker is all the rage in
republican circles. Last week the
party's faithful in the nations capital
dined, feted, and toasted the man who
showed 'em that he wasn't afraid of
the unemployed pressure vote" En-
tranced, they listened to his fearless"
voice and felt of his political muscles.
The Bricker boom seems to be a
strong breeze blowing in from the di-
rection of Wall street, where they
have been looking all these years for
a Moses to lead them out of the po-
1llcdl wilderness.
They Insist On Their Share
Reactionaries in congress look upon
appropriations for WPA, PWA, NYA,
farm aid, housing, resettlement, and
the like as government handouts"
But how they yell when their states
do not get their proportionate share
of these handouts"
The other day, Rep. Rich, Pennsyl-
vania republican who consistently
votes against all appropriations to aid
the needy, declared, "In connection
with these handouts l want to be
sure you will look out for Pennsyl- |
vania." Evidently Rich and his
cronies must feel that these "hand- |
outs" are of SOME BENEFIT to a
stated
Revelations made by ex-Police Com
missioner Floyd Rheam of Tulsa, Ok
ahoma, during the national labor re-
atoms board hearings arising out of
he year-old strike against the Mid
Petroleum Corporation,
ire, to say the least, startling. Rheam
disclosed, among other things, that
of union officials tele-
,hone and hotel-room conversations
vas financed through $4,000 strike
hest" made available to the city by ;
he corporation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07

You cannot control what you do not
owni
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
Liberals Force Change in
Smith Committee Procedure

Credit for the apparent show of fair
ness on the part of the Smith NLRB
investigating committee in permitting
the labor board to present its side
of the case goes to Representatives
Abe Murdoch, Utah, and Arthur d.
Healey, Massachusetts. Insistence of
the two liberal members of the COM
mittee on "fair play brought about
this concession. 1t was no easy
task.
OF course, it would have been ex
pecting too much for the committee
to have assigned "Attache" publicity
Nam Reilly to see to it that the
board got a "break" in the press.
Reilly is drawing his pay to see that
the exact opposite takes place.
A new situation as regards the pro-
ceedings of this committee has come
to light Official transcripts of the
hearings of congressional committees
always are printed by the government
printing office. David Lawrence's
bureau of national affairs in Wash
ington has the print job. Members
Of congress and the Washington daily
press receive the official transcripts
free of charge, but to all others the
cost is $25 per week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-07
What's Roosevelt Thinking?

While it is certain that the presi-
dent has not confided his third-term
intentions to anybody, there is no
denying the fact the tenor of his con-
versation with friends who call at the
White House leaves them with the
definite impression that he is giving
the matter very serious consideration
A prominent western democrat, who
last week spent a half hour with the
president, left with the feeling that
"FDR is going to run again"
This visitor to the White House ex-
planned Roosevelt showed lively
interest in the reaction to new deal
policies, how the people felt about the
administration, and things of that ma
ture He spoke like a man who was
looking ahead to continued political
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

More often do this symbolically through sketches and cartoons.
 But in all cases-be it touching up blurred picture, portraying scene forbidden to cameras, or cartooning the foibleS of the great and near-great-it has but one pur- pose: Through it all hope to stop for you, momentarily, your faSt-spinning world; to pull into focus for you some scene, some event, some idea you might have missed as 1t whirled past on the earth's kaleidoscope.
 In your hands is the power to remedy in- justice, to right wrong, to halt undemocratic ideas before they are turned into actions. But often injustice and wrong are hidden in the endless, jumbled ranks of words and actions that march quietly, inconspicuously past. You might miss them, if did not spotlight them indelibly in India ink:
 MY unique art makes me powerful, because IxA what express you understand in the split second of sight, while others must ask time for the telling. Through cartoons which have helped you focus on injustice, have helped you remove grafters from power; keep crooks out of office; break greedy men and machines, grown fat in corruption.
 am also free In America as in. no other country in the world, can criticize in cari- cature and pen-point burlesque the titans and tycoons, in government and in business, in power and out
 I am your newspaper artist. I know that as long as my pen helps you focus on the truth, both you and will remain free.