davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
f. TIC. Acts
Against Medicine
For Bangs Disease

| Alleging misrepresentation in the
sale of drug preparation recon-
mended for use in rendering cattle
immune to Bangs Disease" the fed
eral trade commission issued a com
plant against John H. Oesterhaus,
trading as Farmers Vaccine & Supply
Company, 1919 West Sixteenth St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The respondent allegedly represent
ed that by one injection of his product
Abortion Vaccine" into each animal
of herd of cattle, the herd and each
|animal treated is rendered immune to
Bangs Disease, and will not, although
later exposed, become infected.
Among other representations alleged
to have ben made by the respondent
are that one dose of Abortion Vaccine
gives lasting protection; that consid-
Grafton protection is afforded in two
weeks time; that these results may be
attained in all cases regardless of the
animals age or whether or not in
fected at the time of treatment, and
that all treated females will carry
their calves for the full term.
The complaint alleges that the re-
spondent's representations are exag-
gerated and misleading.
According to the complaint, the re-
spondent recommended the use of his
vaccines for cattle of any age, al
though the United States Department
Of Agriculture, on May &c, 1898. ord
cred that licensed vaccine establish
ments recommend use of abortion vac
cine only for the treatment of calves
from four to eight months old The
points out that the respon-
lent, while not a vaccine manufac- |
.urer, obtains his product from a IL |
:ensed manufacturer
Alleging violation of the federal |
rade commission act, the complaint
grants the respondent 20 days for
the charges. /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
F. TIC. Issues
Compliant Against
|Pyroil Ads

! Dean Ladd Kidder, individually and
as executrix of the estate of William
v. Kidder, deceased, doing business
as Pyroil Company, La Crosse, Wis,
engaged in the manufacture and sale
of preparation known as "Pyroil,"
designed for addition to motor fuels
and lubricants, is named respondent
in complaint issued by the federal
trade commission, charging misrepre-
lsentation.
The complaint alleges that In ad-
lvertisements in newspapers and peri
odicals and in continuities broadcast
from radio stations, the respondent
has represented, among other things:
1.-THE use Of PYROIL, Super High
Pressure Friction and Heat-Proof Sci
entific Lubricant, will double the life
|of motor. Use PYROIL-lubricate
gasoline or simply add PYROIL-A to
your gasoline. Also add PYROIL-B
to your motor OIL thereby doubling
the life of your car and protecting
your car investment. PYROIL does
what oil alone cannot do. Pyroil &C.
tually makes metal self lubricating,
and is the latest scientific achieve
ment in fabrication"
Would you dare drive your car 745
miles WITHOUT any oil? You would
be foolhardy to do SO UNLESS
you had PYROIL mixed in with your
gasoline and your motor had been
PYROIL treated. A car drove 745
miles without any oil i. BUT
it had been previously treated with
PYROIL."
The complaint alleges that these
and others made by
the respondent are misleading and
false, and that the respondents prod
lct, when added to motor fuels or
does not effect substantial
economy in operation, appreciably pro-
ong the life Of an automobile engine.
lor penetrate the metal, filling In
tracks and crevices, nor does its use
enable an automobile to be driven
for 700 miles without oil
n the crankcase.
The complaint also charges that
Use of the product does not increase
,ower, add mileage, reduce friction,
over temperatures, eliminate carbon,
Tor create a smoother, better-running
ngine, as claimed by the respondent.
Twenty days are granted for filing
nswer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

some degree at least. effectively.
Ito Jake,
Writer of Capitol Corridor Chatter,
Dear Jake: have just finished
lreading the Voice" and glad to know
that you are still doing "bunior
derby" in the Capitol Corridors Pub
llicity is a great thing isn't it? Now
flor instance, most politicians are glut
tons for publicity, provided it isn't ad
verse publicity. 1t seems as though
we have one or more politicians II
the State that were being decorated
THAT it a kind of public decoration
Through the press, and 1t must have
been adverse (reverse English on the
IbalD publicity from the way the pa.
Ipers read, because the party giving
the decorations" was chastised
Now as to those overseas" decora
ltions; they must have met with the
approval of the politician; yes sir, an
entirely different kind of decoration
Out goes the "chest"-pin her on
Well Jake we get a little different
version over here as to how it all
happened, and via the grapevine it
was as follows; says the Commander
in Chief" to Bran: Bran old boy, it
looks as though it's going to be tough
this coming four years. What can we
do to keep eating out of the trough"
WELL" says Bran, II will try and
get you decoration" from the old
country"
Says the Commander: What good
will that do?"
Good political strategy" says Bran.
There are thousands Of my country
men here in Montana and when I get
you covered with decorations they will
forget the past and the Scandinavian
votes will roll in. We will take in all
their social gatherings give them a
political speech, and if necessary
throw a few lutefisk feeds. Very,
very clever people those Scandahoo-
vans and they might not fall for the
sucker bait. 1t might be well to
check the above, we might have got
the wrong dope, this being PRESl-
DENTAL election year.
Flash: The Gala event happened the
other day, so | am told. The first
load of O-be-joyful, liquid form as
sorted, arrived on the reservation;
right in the injun country. They had
it all iced up and every thing was
free, even the political harangue" de-
livered with each and every swig. |
would not say that this was bonus"
stock from the main supply depot, but,
after some inquiry | was led to be-
lieve that the caravan" started from
Missoula, and that the guy d1shing 1t
out did not say a word about Roose-
welt for President, but confined his
remarks strictly to HIS Commander
in Chief. Wouldn't that have been
a nice spot for all of the -AABF's?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

anu the SUBJECT matter discussed, 10
But surely they will be over Helena
way by July 18th LII you get In on
the spread there save few for me
for giving you the Tip"
Seems as though they are getting
out few jokes about politicians. here
is one that l heard the other day:
"A politician is one who begs you to
vote for him and afterwards sends you
a bill for it," Quite price the boys
had to pay for the political support
they rendered four years ago?
IT. o. p, Roman, Mont.
Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Liberals die hard-but liberals do
die. And nothing will kill them more
effectively than betrayal or selfish
ness on the part of their leaders 1t
is generally recognized that this cleo
ton will offer a long sought oppor-
tunity for the liberals and progressive
minded voters to put liberal gov
ernor in office. Loud and long land,
it must be added, sincere) have been
the calls for unity amongst the lib
eral groups. An encouraging amount
|of united action has been secured.
However, note of discord seems to
have entered in-which must be al
lowed to develop no further.
A split in he liberal forces at this
time would be disastrous and abso-
IuteIy unnecessary. THE LIBERAL
LEADERS SHOULD REMEMBER
THAT PERSONAL DIFFERENCES
WHICH SEEM TO THEM INSUR-
MOUNTABLE, CANNOT EVEN BE
SEEN BY THE RANK AND FILE,
WHO WILL NOT ACCEPT THESE
DIFFERE NCES AS EXCUSES
SHOULD THE LIBERAL CANDI-
DATES GO DOWN IN DEFEAT!
The clamorings of partisan men,
bers of one faction or another may
be mistaken for the voice of the quiet,
unprecedented rank and file. Let this
letter be interpreted as an cutlery
from non-partisan, whose group
makes up the majority of the liberals.
The thankless task of conducting the
campaign rests on the shoulders of
our leaders, large and small. In &C
cepting the leadership they must also
accept the responsibility for results.
And If they are sincere, they certain
ly will not tolerate such an elemen-
tary mistake as rift in the ranks
due to personal difference-not prin-
ciples. Let if be further remembered
that there are those who happily chuc-
kle to see a split arise in the liberal
party, and who are not above encour-
aging this split They have been
called by many names since Christ
was betrayed but fifth column" is
now in vogue.
If the liberals cannot organize them
selves in a campaign, how do they
expect to successfully organize an ad-
after they are elected?
The liberal party is the party Of the
people and it must show the former
ruling interests that the masses are
not only capable Of self-government
out more proficient-this is the very
essence of democracy.
Sincerely, H. o. e.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
west congressman :

west congressman:
"As veteran of the last World war
and the holder of a Navy Cross for
Distinguished Service, I hate war, but
the action urged by Miss Dorothy
Thompson Ito get into the war at
Once) seems to me to be the only
course open to this country" when
one watches the actions of congress
these days one ponders if they have
all sold themselves out for thirty
pieces of silver like so many Judas
Iscariots." This is a time for calm
serious thinking not for jamming
through congress important measures
hurriedly, during state Of hysteria
and excitement"
"The first and outstanding fact is
that the United States is in deadly
peril. Our government should imme-
diately furnish the Allies with every
assistance possible"
Congress has done a good JOB in
the present emergency by voting large
funds for rearmament." 81 am con-
cerned by the attitude taken by our
country of supporting one side in the
conflict to the point where we will
most inevitably be drawn into it," Il
see that number of far-seeing, broad
minded, patriotic members of congress
at last are coming out in favor of
helping the Allies to defend them
selves against the cruel aggressors in
Europe"
81 trust you will agree that the ma
tional interest requires that we should
do everything in our power, short OF
sending troops, to prevent German
victory" 1.-THE cost to the United |
States in entering upon war against |
Germany may be terrific, but the cost |
Of German victory will be still more
terrific" Let me urge that you do
not advocate our country's entry into
The war until a national poll has been /
aiken to determine whether those who /
ay down their lives and their dollars
want war" CAS- our representative,
we urge you to do all in your power
o expedite getting needed war maze
'ials to the Allies in the shortest time
n the largest quantities regardless
If terms of payment and further to [
gear American industry to maximum
of war materials at once" {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
MEXICAN RED SCARE
LAID TO OIL COMPANIES

AUSTIN, Tex.-FP)-Fears in the
U. S. of fifth column invasion from
Mexico were said by Gen. Heriberto
lara, leader of the PR.M., Mexican
revolutionary party, to be inspired by
American oil companies.
These companies, said lara, are at
tempting to elect reactionary Gen.
Juan Andrea Almazan president of
Mexico in order to retrieve their ex-
propriated properties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
Beware Fifth.
Continued From Page one)

| CONTINUED FROM fdRo OHoJ
of investigation has capably, jealous
lly and effectively carried out its task
and will continue to do So"
Regarding the transfer of the bu
reau Of immigration and naturaliza.
ton from the department of labor to
the department of justice, recently
proposed by the president, Jackson
said the division will constitute a sep
arate unit within the department.
1t will not be under, nor mingled
with nor supersede any existing divi-
sion, he asserted. Solicitor General
Francis Biddle will have charge of
| its activities.
| Jackson, at press conference, in
dictated that plans for the registration
| of aliens are being formulated. At
present records, containing the name
of the alien and the port of his entry,
are kept in % separate districts.
These records will be unified and an
attempt made to provide a current
and centralized record of the identifi-
cation and whereabouts of non-citi-
zens.
He added he would like to see fin
gerprint records added to the photo
and signature records required of
aliens when they apply for visas and
that if admission is denied it should
be denied before the non-citizen sails.
Asked how he would define fifth
column" Jackson said he would in
clude sabotage and preparations to
commit sabotage by any means. He
would also include destruction of prop
erty to be used in national defense,
espionage and representation of for
eign governments or foreign political
parties seeking to influence the Ameri-
can government in behalf of the for
eign government
1t was pointed out that under this
definition, Eve Curie, daughter Of the
famous French scientist, now in this
on behalf Of France, could be
a fifth columnist.
Jackson said he realized the defini-
ton was broad, that all definitions
are broad.
Asked if it included the communist |
party he said it did if the communist |
party is a representative of foreign |
political party.
Jackson was asked if he had had an
to study FBI methods,
as they related to the
ard index system maintained by FBI
lead j. Edgar Hoover. At his last
,ress conference Jackson said he
would look into the matter.
He replied that the card index re-
ated to persons concerning whom
COMPLAINTS have been received, that
IL complaints were indexed and that
he index was not arranged according
o political or economic beliefs. In
estigation of the complaints, he con-
ended, is done only on the basis of c
harges.
Asked about the FBTs plant pro- a
sction service, Jackson claimed the
BI merely gives advice to indus
'ialists concerning the physical lay 4
ut of the plants, methods Of safe a
harding plans and designs, protection 4
| military secrets and fire protection. s
He emphatically declared the FBI a
in no way connected with labor +
,lations or personnel problems and
lid requests by industrialists for in
rmation regarding their employees 1
ould not be furnished the Industrial a
is. &c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

TRENTON-(FP)- Jersey will
not allow any reduction in labor stand
ards during industrial expansion for
national defense, State Labor Commits
sioner John ]. Toohey Jr. warned in
a letter to Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins May %.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
SKETCHES
FROM LIFE
By JIM STRONG

They told me
That he kept
The inspection station
Two miles down the road
And l hadn't seen him
Since he worked for me
Years ago
So l stopped
And Morris wasn't there
But out of the small shanty
Where he lived
Came his sweet-faced wife
To chat with me pleasantly
OF old times;
Her face was serene
Her eyes untroubled
Far away from everyone
She dressed neatly;
Her hand fell fondly
On her small sons head
When he came
To stand beside her
And gaze up at me.
She was taking
Correspondence work
To finish her high school course
And trying to get Morris
To do the same.
mo" living in shack
Without conveniences
Far from companionship
And the heady diversions
OF the crowd
"She was not lonesome
She liked it there
And hoped their station
Would not be changed"
What strong illumination
OF the inner soul
I thought
To find richness and peace
In simple things
Love, child, learning,
Beauty of forest
River and hills.
Again l thought
Here is the warp eternal
That carries life
From age to age
Deathless and incorruptible.
Wars and their rumors
Violent and senseless agitations
Empty activities
Weave striking patterns
In the web of life,
But with the years
These fade into the past
And are forgotten;
Only the warp
OF love, new life, learning
Marks firm and true
The ageless course
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
A Suggestion

The republicans should pause think what may happen
them They may find themselves all cassed as Fifth col
umn subversive elements if keep going as
present if they stump the country in the campaign crit
cze the policies of the administration in It's certainly
a tckish situation for them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

Profits Of airplane manufacturers In
1889 were 5000 above 1888 profits
amounting to $37,546,523 in 1889 "a
compared with s21,3O8,915 in 1898.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12

the job of looking after OUR financial interests in OUR
for change Let take pattern the
by business Let's find out what all this that being
done is costing US?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
OPINIONS OF READERS


degree at easO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-12
The Daily Grist

Here are extracts of cross-section
If days mail received by a mid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-26
Harris Crossroads
BY KATIE WADE

Friends are sorry that Mrs. Ed
Faulkner is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Ivey and chill
dren. Mary. Macon. and S. NJ. Knott
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Myrtle
Wade
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Stevenson
and little son. Ralph, spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stevenson.
Mary Ayscue spent Saturday night
with jewell Wells, at her grand
mothers home.
Jewell Wells is spending 4 few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. Il.
0. ReaviS.
Frances and Pearl Neathery were
guests of Katie Wade Friday even
ing.
Guests of Mrs. Ed Faulkner and
Mrs. w. G.. AyScue Monday evening
were Mrs. Bud Harris, Mrs. Blanche
Neathery. and children. Frances.
Pearl. and Barbara, Lucille Harris
Katie Wade.
Horton Ayscue and V. B. AvSclc
visited W. c.. AyScue Monday after
noon.
Miss Helen Nucklcs is spending
several days With her sister, Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-26
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

it is pointed out by E. W. Price, di-
rector of the Unemployment Com
pensation Division of the State IN
employment Compensation Commits
sion.
Congress, last year, relaxed the
stringent requirement that unless an
employer paid the full amount of his
contribution to the State agency by
the last of January for the previous
calendar year, then the full 100 per
cent of the three per cent tax would
be collected by the Federal govern
ment, and the 90 per cent could be
collected by the State. The new
provision is that if the 80 per cent
or 81 per cent of the payroll, is paid
to the State agency after January
81, and on or before June 30, then
the employer can take 90 per cent
of the 80 per cent credit, or 81 per
cent credit, on his payments to the
State agency.
"Unless the lew hundred en-
ployers delinquent on their 1888
taxes make proper payments to the
State by or before June 80, then
they will have to pay the State 81
per cent of their 1889 payrolls, plus
interest at the rate of one per cent
a month, and will also have to pay
the Federal Collector of Internal
Revenue the full three per cent OF
their payrolls, or a total of ST pei
cent of their 1889 payrolls," Mr.
Price reminded
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-26
Fifth Column
In America

New York, June 26.-The fact
that Stain and Hitler have laid the
groundwork in the United States for
functioning military force to
blast a path" for them is attestcd
by Serge Jarama in the current Lib
erty Magazine.
Jarama, a member of the Lincoln
Brigade which went to Spain in the
recent Civil War, declares that the
Stain government gave the men,
bers Of this brigade intensive train
ing in methods of sabotage to be
used against capitalistic countries
including the United States.
"HundredS have come back to the
United States" writes Jarama. land
these specialists were well taken
care of in preparation for work in
the FUTURE Stain has thous-
ands of trusted communists trained
in the military arts of dynamitine
bridges, destroying communications
and other strategic sabotage activi-
ties"
Jarama says Stain waits only
Der Tag"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-26

Wachovia Bank and Trust company,
Vice President George P. Geoghegan,
of the Wachovia and head of the
Raleigh branch, and President James
S, Ficklen, of the Tobacco Associa-
ton of the United States, left Tues
day for White Sulphur Springs to
attend the associations convention.
The tobacco men and the money
gentlemen will discuss tobacco and
its ways, domestic and foreign.
President Hanes is to address the
association. For years he has been
CRYING out loud He hasn't been
railing at Roosevelt so much as al
the profligate habits of country
destined to run into the real thing
one of these disturbed nation
al and international business. This
wear that real thing is at hand. AL
Wavs at these tobacco associations
there are men who have just return
ed from the old world, the markets
of Britain, France, China, Japan,
everywhere. They aren't returning
this year. They haven't been any
where and they aren't going any
where.
It is to these people that Mr.
Hanes will speak, over whom Mr.
Ficklen will preside, and concciv-
ably with whom Mr.. Geoghegan will
talk.
Most Of these tobacco men who
convene at White Sulphur have fin
iShed their year, have sold their
stocks, paid their loans and banked
| good profits. But 1910 isn't such d
prospect. To meet the new situation
is going TO take new thinking. A
very important convention will be
that White Sulphur gathering.
The state furnishes the two big
presidents. Mr.. Hanes heads the
biggest of North Carolina institu-
tons and is a resident of Winston:
! Salem, and Mr.. Ficklen is a Green
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-26
Miss Martha billiard
We'd RubertM. Huff

A simple ceremony was Solemnized
in the Union Chapel Methodist
church on Raleigh road. near Hen
derson, Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, when Miss Martha Hilliard
became the bride Of Rupert Nj. Huff.
Rev. j. P. Pegg officiated, using the
ring ceremony. Only members of the
immediate families and a few close
friends witnessed the marriage.
The couple entered the church I'M
attended. The bride wore powder
blue dress Of chiffon, with navy ac-
ceS$orieS. Her flowers were a should
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-26

er corSage of lilies.
Mrs. Huff is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. billiard, of Norlina
She is graduate of Louisburg col
lege and Henderson Business Col
lege. For the past five years she has
held Il position with the Rose offices
in Henderson.
Mr.. Huff is the son of Mrs. l.. w
HUFF, ST., of Henderson. He is at pre-
sent engaged in farming.
After bridal trip to unannounced
points the couple will be at home al
2ll Harrell street. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-26

..4t 'hc summer spotlight in this
itching Marian Martin frock,
-~ 9&56. You'll like its princess
.,r the easy grace they give
,5@vrc. for the easy job they
-D.r hears and needle. Notice
'uc .houldcr straps are each
Inc piece with the side panels.
&C. thc becoming scalIoped
ac formed by the rounded
tops. Big, button-trimmed
add an extra style note. So
'.r w"II-cut bolero which might
contrast. with collar to match
N.-.. This style is so quick to
'.a' you'll probably make 1t
.. c-,uIng-lcngth version, too.
...n 92JG may be ordered only
. and Womcn'S sizes ~. IA,
49, ~. 20. 81. "a. SO. 38 and 40.
Il" dress. requires 4 IA yards
eye. .o3ric.
.a fifteen cents IN coins Tor
Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
'. '3n"} for both. B" sure to
.. plainly :Our s:IH. :iare. ad-
and lyle numbes.
.. vpUr order to Henderson
Dispatch, Pattern Department,
b.. .o;n Street, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-26
Red Cross Wool Is
Here For Knitting

The wool for the Red Cross refugee
garment knitters has arrived here,
and the first meeting of those who
have promised to knit and Of those
who would like 10 aid in this work,
will be held Friday morning from
10 until II o'clock at the E. G.. Davis
Store. Those in charge of the work
have urged all knitters TO come to
the store for their wool, instructions
and the like.