davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
Writers Project
(continued from Page one)

\COnlluutu rum Id8c OicJ
book and 1910 Almanac. 1910, and
1.-The Naming of the Blackfeet, 1885,"
mimeographed The vacation and pic
ture books are momentarily expected
from the publishers. Two series of
radio programs, Montana Boosters"
and Northwest Tribute" represent
ingresenting 81 separate scripts, were
prepared and broadcast from Montana
stations in 1888 and 1899. Also com
pleted were, up, Unto the SUM-" an
historic pageant commemorative the
states 50th anniversary, 1885, Mon
tana material for the books "Skiing in
the West, 1885," and American Ar
chitecture, 1940," and Is pamphlets
for use in supplementing text book
material in public schools.
Operated for four years as federal
writer's project, the project since
September 1. 1899 has been a state
wide program under the sponsorship
of the state department of agricul-
ture, labor and industry with ]. t.
Kelley, commissioner, acting as spon-
sor's representative
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
Each of Two
fContinued from Page One)

(COnLluu6Q IIOIu rag OHcJ
tempts to safeguard the interests OF
the general public and to make the
lot of the common man more bear
able, and to clean up the state govern
ment, they will effectively damn, not
only themselves but cast odium on
their party and the interim before a
nominal republican again is elected to
head the state government, will prob
ably be more prolonged than the time
which elapsed between Dixon's admin
istration and the coming one.
The People Will Know
1t may be said now, that if the re-
dictionary elements in the legislature,
whether democratic or republican, in
tend to make a Roman holiday of the
coming session for the benefit of the
vested interests of the state or for
any reactionary elements, the people
of the state will get truthful, accurate
information so that they may Judge
if their chosen representatives are
doing the job for them that they were
selected to do. And they will not
have to search for this information
in the columns of the discredited cor
poration press of the state. 1t will
be available in The Peoples Voice
and it will be authentic and factual.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
Labor Paper

CONTINUED from Page One)
class and they continue to live and
enjoy life much the same as they did
in civil life. 1t is the enlisted man
who must drastically change his mode
of life.
"Under the very shadow of the
Stars and Stripes is the executive Of
ficers club, into which sacred pre-
cincts no buck private dare saunter.
Nor may he park his car, if he has
one. in the vicinity of the club. There
is a sign saying Parking for Officers
Only"
At about the time the anonymous
guardsmans letter was published. mil
itary authorities at Fort Dix issued
regulations designed to prevent sol
diers from talking freely with news
about army life. Officers
were advised to Influence" the rank
and file to send home the right kind
Of letters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
Capitol Corridor
Continued from Page one)


And since this cold weather would
take lot of joy juice to make it pos
sible for me to work, 1t would sure
be disappointment and discouraging
to any idea OF working If it wasn't
handy.
They tell me that there are a lot
OF guys out in the statehouse that
think it's going to be pretty cold
and tough winter for them. Well |
can't break down and cry with some
of those pelicans. They've kind of
got in the habit of looking down on
Woodworking stiffs like me- But just
because they've had cushy jobs and
big salaries and spurs to keep their
boots from falling off the desks when
they cat-napped hasn't made me love
some of them too dearly
This morning when l went out to
the state house it was thirteen below
zero and when l got in | thought they
were all gloomy because it was so
cold. But when | talked with some
of them l found that they were more
worried about what the weather was
going to be like after January 1.
| discovered that the patrol guys
are getting out a magazine now, and
chief parking instructor Boedecker
has full page in it all for himself.
It's quite a book and has a lot of
advertising in 1t and looks like a
pretty good racket for the printer.
Just to set everybody right, I'm not
going to write anything for it. I'm
not even going to try to get a job
with it because the main offices are in
the highway patrol offices so now that
outfit has become a publishing house
too and scabbing on conveyors of In
formation like myself.
OF course, as | have the exclusive
publishing rights to the visual educa-
ton feature which shows how Boe-
decker illustrated proper parking,
might, out of professional courtesy,
let them have mat of those pictures
for their Christmas edition II they get
one out. But he'll probably be able
to demonstrate still another and bet
ter way so that my pictures will be !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
Ford Continues

CONTINUED from Page One)
union in this joint long ago. Keep it
up" The arrested men sang Solidar-
ity and a parody of We Shall Not Be
Moved while waiting for the wagon
to arrive. The parody instead of
praising Lewis or some other union
leader, ridiculed Henry Ford and Har-
ny Bennett, Ford's boss muscleman.
1t proclaimed that "he (Bennett)
shall be removed" concluding:
Just like the garbage in your
alleys,
He shall be removed"
When Bennett told the press that
the Ford Motor Co. would gladly dis
tribute union leaflets to its men if
the leaflets were "antagonistic to en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
Control
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
here to the technical controls to avoid
disaster That is why we are using
more and more automatic controls
to avoid the human possibility of err
ror. Expand your factory to the en-
tire industrial system and you have
increased tremendously your energy
conversion rate and your order of
magnitude; consequently your techni-
cal controls must CORRESPONDENCE be
| increased and made more rigid
And this is so because you are deal
ing with physical matter and forces,
the laws of physics-natural scientific
laws of nature-are operative and we
must obey them or wreck the vehicle,
the truck, the train, the machine, the
factory, the transportation system or
the industrial system.
The Technologist, scientist, or en-
gineer have mathematical formulas
| by which they measure the physical
forces they are dealing with in re-
gard to the wagon, the truck, the
train, the railway system or the ma
chine, factory and affiliated chain
system; but up to the present we
humans have allowed other controls
to take over at this point; controls
that have no consideration for the
laws of nature, no regard for the phys
ical forces as long as they can them
selves escape from them. These con-
trolls are business and politics. OF
course, they have been limiting the
activity of the Technologists all the
time; but up to the point of turning
out the product or rendering the serv-
ice, business and politics, within the
frame work of their Price System phi
losophy, allow the engineer and sci
enlist a modicum of control. But be-
yond the production end of the pic
ture they allow our Technologists no
say so; and from then on they run
the show with their own peculiar set
of principles and rules of the game.
Politics and business developed out
of the dim past, when the industrial
set up of civilization was in the OK
cart or wagon stage of development
and the doing friedman control was
good enough in that age of scarcity
The physical forces developed through
the low energy conversion rate of
hand tool industry in that by-gone
age, were so feeble that they needed |
little, if any, control But to seek to |
use the controls of such a scarcity |
economy and to apply them to the |
tremendous high energy conversion |
rate, of the enormous order of mag |
nitude of present day industrial abun-
dance, is like trying to drive a modern
air liner with a set of leather reins.
A new approach to the whole prob
lem is necessary and since it is from
the womb of science that the founda-
tion of our present set up has sprung,
what is more logical than that our
engineers, scientists and Technolo-
gists carry on and apply their pre-
else methods to handling these ire
mendous physical forces which have
been generated? Since they are phys
ical forces we are dealing with why
not turn them over to the experts
along those lines for proper diagnosis
and synchronized treatment instead of
10 the bungling and haphazard meth
DDS of business and politics? II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13

B. Social detectives.
l. Public medical service including venerea disease
clinics.
g. Scientific approach to such problems as feeble
mndedness, crime, delinquency drunkenness and di-
g. Reorganization of education towards
Increased vocational training.
b. Modern economic training.
c. Equalization of educational opportunity for rich
and poor, for rural and urban children.
Protection for teachers in independence of thought
and in freedom in teaching
c. Detectives in governmental forms.
Increased democratic control of government through
such devices
a. The initiative and the referendum
b. The recall.
C. State unicamera legislatures
d. CURLING the autocratic power of state and federal
courts by
l. Limiting their of the injunction.
2. Limiting their power of judicial Veto
Recognition of farm and labor groups in state and
federal appointments to offices boards, and
sions, including the State Board of Education.
g. Control of interstate labor problems as in
the sugar beet industry, through interstate compacts
a. Development of legislative reference bureau
g. Reform of judicial procedure to give the poor man
even break in the courts.
d. Political detectives.
Positive policy toward world peace including limitation
of ornaments development of international peace ma
chnery and neutrality egslaons including provisions
for CONSUMPTION of wealth in of for pebscite
to validate declaration of and that all foreign in
vesments be made at the risk of the no
armed intervention to protect such.
E. Addendum.
Opposition to peace time CONSUMPTION to any con-
scripton except upon the basis of universal conscrp-
ton of people, industry and wealth.
g. Increased guarantees of civil freedom in labor dis
putes and for minority political groups
Revision of the "due process eliminate it's
use as bar in needed social and industrial legislation
a. Opposition (a) to of state police national
guard against labor in industrial disputes b) to use
of private armed forces by employers in labor dis
putes (c) to private detective agency espionage and
strike breaking (d) to deputizaton police officers
OF company employees in labor disputes
Setting out the necessity national party alignment
upon basic economic lines, but advocating the pract
cal political course most advantageous under cond
tons existing at the particular time
g. For the equality of and women in all the respon
sbilities and duties of citizenship, except military
service.
observation-disclosures controversial problems within the
group.
1. On craft versus industrial unonsm
g. On liquor and gambling legislation.
g. On such special questions as the Townsend Plan II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13

ployes and did not cause disturb
ances," Thomas ON behalf Of the
UAW-CIO declared:
I'VE are not prepared to accept
Mr.. Bennett as minister of enlighten-
ment,' in an obvious comparison OF
Benefits proposed censorship with
that exercised by the Hitler minister
in the German dictatorship.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13

obsolete. Well, we'll watch for them.
Well. I've got to stop. | haven't
any more room.
And I've got headache. JAKE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
NEWMAN TO MEET
PATTERSON AGAIN
Grapplers Will Start Thurs
day Night Where They Left
Off Last Week

Pat Newman and Jake Patterson
who battled to a draw here last
Thursday night, will begin where
they left off when they meet in the
headline bout at Legion field Thurs.
day night, it was announced last
night.
For so minutes last week the two
grapplers fought in the ring with
neither of them being able to es.
tablish supremacy and this week
they will try once again.
Sammy Manacher, who in throw.
ing Marvin Jones from the ring last
week injured the latter's spine b,,t
refused to take credit for the bou+
will be in for a tough night with a
new opponent, a lad named Morgan
who will fight here for the first
time.
Reports from upstate say Morgan
is as tough as they come and ind.
cations are there will be a rough and
tumble battle on the card for the
fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Greyhound And Peter Astra Will
Race This Week At Goshen Track

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 10.-RN
Goshen beckons next week to those
who love to a on a white
washed fence and thrill to the
sight of trotters coming through
the stretch, hear the merry ring OF
the blacksmith's anvil or sit on a
long veranda and listen to racon-
teurs swappin' boss tales.
The pick of the nations trotters
and PAGERS open Monday the five
day $125, 900 Grand Circuit meet
ing, high spotted by a clash be-
tween Greyhound, fastest trotter
in history and Peter Astra, last
years champion three-year-old,
and the $45, 600 Hambletonian, the
Kentucky Derby of harness racing.
Greyhound, back in competition
after two years of exhibitions, has
won five straight races but has not
come close to his world record of
1:551-4. Peter Astra also has been
winning but hasn't yet been forced
to touch his mark of 2:02 IA. They
will meet Monday for the first
time.
Forty-seven t~hree-year olds re-
main eligible for Wednesdays
Hambletonian, richest in G h t
years but not more than ten are
expected to face starter Steve
Phillips for the first heat at las
pm, Eastern Standard Time.
Spencer Scott, owned by c. W.
Phellis of Greenwich, Conn, is ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
CONN TO BATTLE
PASTOR TUESDAY
Winner Of Polo Grounds Bout
Will Be Given Chance
At Joe Louis
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Aug. W
though you'd never know it to lis
ten to 'em Billy Conn and Box
Pastor tangle Tuesday g II
what what shapes up as the CLASH
est heavyweight boxing show since
Tommy Loughran was dotting
'I's'' with his left jab.
From talking to the two princi'
pals in the polo grounds battle, you
get the idea that to each the other
guy doesn't mean any more than
the color of his shirt. Each is ig.
noring the other to spend his time
talking up a heavyweight title shot
at Joe Louis for himself in Septem-
Der. Mike Jacobs has promised
that doubtful reward to the win
ner.
Just why either of them would
want this is a major mystery. First
off, each would need a third arm
to weigh 1876. Pastor already has
tried to stand off the Louis artil-
lery twice. Once he lodged it for
ten rounds the next time the roof
fell in during the 18th.
Conn has just stepped down from
the light heavyweight throne and
shouldn't be hollering for the
bomber until he grows up some
more. He and his manager, John
ny Ray, have been like a couple
of train announcers the last few
weeks telling the public that Louis
has gone far back and that the
Pittsburgh pretty boy is the lad
to show the bomber up.
Despite the fact that P a S r
twice carried Louis a distance,
Conn has been installed favorite
to take the Duke" Tuesday. The
odds, however, have steadily mar
rowed from l to 2 at the start to
S to 7 now, and may wind up at
5t6 and take your pick at fight
time.
This corner, needing the crystal
ball and a course in astrology,
picks Conn to win the decision in
IS rounds after the toughest tussle
of his career. This selection takes
into consideration the argument
that promoter Jacobs realizes his
one chance for a big gate with
Louis with the available material
on hand is to build Billy the Kid
up to it.
This figures to be the artistic
fistic success of the outdoor sea.
son, but even the most optimistic
sources along Bash boulevard can't
say as much for the financial side.
The estimates are for a turnout of
some 20, 600 of the faithful and a
gate of $50, 900 or so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11

pected to 60 postWard the choice
at 3 to l in the most wide-open race
in recent years. Spencer has vic
tories in the matron, national stall
lion and national stakes to his
credit. His only stake defeat was
in the American stake at Nara
gansett park, won by Dunbar Bost-
wick's Kuno, champion two-year-
old of 1889.
j. A. Neville's long-striding Mile
stone of Delaware, Ohio, is the
dark horse" Milestone was not
eligible for any of the big prelim-
nary stakes but has shown enough
in minor events to indicate Wayne
Smart might have him right up
there in the drive for the judges.
wanted in the way of fall crops.
Other leading contenders include
Remus, owned by Harry Short of
Columbus, Ohio; Billy Dickerson
of Goshen and Paul Bowser Of
Boston; Earl's Moody Guy from
Earl F. Shropshire's Lexington,
KY, stable and Gentleman Jim.
owned by John F. Davis of Toledo,
Ohio.
A modern touch has been added
to the buggy horse derby. For the
first time the long Scoring sessions
will be eliminated by the McNani.
ara barrier, a camera will catch
the finishers and the public, ex-
pected to reach 40, 900, will be able
to bet through the pari-mutuels. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Shaughnessy Winner
In National Shoot

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 10.-R
Eighteen year old Dick Shaugh-
messy won the 12-gauge champion
ship Of the national skeet tourna-
ment today in a shoot-off with two
rivals.
Finishing the regulation three
day competition with 249 targets
out of a possible $50, he ran off
so extra clays in short order to
dispose of F. S. Hawkins, Dallas,
Texas, and Alex Kerr, Los Ange-
les, Calf, who had tied him at
249.
Kerr dropped out early in the
shoot-of, missing two targets In
the first Is. Hawkins missed one
target early in the second string,
as Shaughnessy blazed away with
out a miss. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Coastal Loop Schedule
For Week Is Announced

This weeks schedule for thu
Coastal league was announced las
night as follows:
MONDAY
Carolina Avenue VS.. Castle Stree,
at 22nd and Market streets.
Scouts VS.. Brooklyn at Hilton.
Tar Heels VS.. Sunset Park al
Robert Strange.
WEDNESDAY
Brooklyn vs.. Scouts at Hilton.
Carolina Avenue VS.. Castle Street
at 22nd and Market.
Sunset Park VS.. Tar Heels at Rob-
ert Strange.
FRIDAY
Tar Heels VS.. Brooklyn at Hilton.
Carolina Avenue VS.. Sunset Park
at 22nd and Market streets.
Scouts VS.. Castle Street at Robert
Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
E. Hill Turnock Wins
Archery Tournament

AMHERST, Mass, Aug. 1O.-R-
e. Hill Turnock, Of Williamsburg,
Pa, posted a 128-742 today to win
The English York round, the conclud-
Ing event at the Goth annual tourna-
ment of the National Archery asso-
citation.
Carl Strang, Dearbron, Mich,
plcaed second, 1879; Walter D.
Perry, Blawnox, Pa, third, 1922;
Paul Banghart, Erie, Pa, fourth,
128-676; William A. Sterner, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, fifth, 1866; How
ard schrader, Trenton, N. j., sixth,
127-613; and Pat Chambers. Pine
Bluff, Ark, seventh, 123.603.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
JACOBS ARRIVES
AT END OF TRAIL
Alice Marble Defeats Her In
Grass Court Play With
Ridiculous Ease
By BILL WHITE

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 10.-CP-The
end of the trail came today for Helen
Jacobs, four-time national champion
and n of the few women believed
capable of extending Alice Marble
queen of the worlds tennis courts
Her game ready and her strategy
carefully planned, she took the field
against Alice, hoping to end the
ruthless domination of the blonde
Californian but Alice won with RI
diculous ease-6-1, 60.
Third Straight Title
That gave the girl who hasn't
been beaten since the semi-finals at
| Wimbledon in 1888, her THIRD
| straight Eastern grass court tennis
| championship, a margin of foul
matches in the six times the two
bitter rivals have met-and left her
atop the field by a margin as wide
as any champion ever enjoyed.
In gaining the trophy one of
tennis most coveted possessions
Alice lost only one set, and that
to Pauline Betz, another Coast girl.
The 32-year-old Miss Jacobs, who
planned to keep the ball right at
Alice's feet all day, couldn't give
her strategy an airing. Marble was
on top of the match all the way,
running Miss Jacobs dizzy, getting
her out of position, forcing her to
shoot h%urriedly, and breaking her
heart by kicking up spurts of white
dust as her drives hit the baselines.
Seven times Miss Jacobs forced
the games to deuce, but never once
was the outcome in doubt.
In the days other headliner, Ma
tional Champion Bobby Riggs was
far from good-but even then he
was far better than Henry Prusoff,
winning 6-2, 6-2, 81 in a thoroughly
uninteresting semi-final struggle.
The victory sem Riggs into to-
morrow's final against Don Mcneil,
Oklahoma City's national clay court
and intercollegiate champion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
SANDERS, NETS
WIN OTHER CUPS
Stardust Overturns But Is
Righted By Crew And
Wins Second

vora Diehl. who won the Moth
boat trophy in the Carolina Yacht
club invitational regatta at Wrights'
vile Beach and later won Moth
boat honors in the regatta staged
at Charleston by the Carolina Yacht
club of that city, repeated the trick
yesterday afternoon to prove she is
no happen-stance sailor.
With a sailing time Of 80 minutes
and five seconds for the course, she
came in first in the races staged at
the resort island yesterday afternoon
as a part of the third annual
Wrightsville Beach Water Carnival.
John Murchison was second In the
contest in which there were six
Moth boats entered.
Warren Sanders, skipper Of the
Siwasa, was first in the Class c and
D race, beating the Dixie, skippered
by Walter Parsley, Jr., by rs Sec
onds, with a handicap of eight min
utes. The Rebel, skippered by Don
aid Parsley, Jr., was third among
the ten entries.
In the Class A and B event the
Queen Mary, with Jimmy Nets at
the helm, was first. The Stardust
II, skippered by John Colucci, Jr.,
capsized but was righted by her
crew and finished second.
CUBS for the event were offered
by the committee in charge of the
Water Carnival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
TIGERS STRETCH
LEAD IN LEAGUE
Make It Full Game As They
Defeat White Sox By
Score Of 5 To 2

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-R-The De-
troit Tigers stretched their Ameri-
can league lead to a full game to-
day with a 5-to-2 victory over the
Chicago White Sox in a fi%ve-inning,
rain-shortened contest before 17,247
spectators.
The rain, which held up the game
an hour and 29 minutes in the third
inning, forced postponement of the
header.
The victory vas Schoolboy Rowe's
18th of the season as against two
defeats, although he vas hit freely
in the early stages.
Detroit pushed across three runs
in the second inning. Rudy York
opened by drawing a base on balls
of southpaw Thornton Lee. Frank
Higgins hit a grounder to Luke
Appling, who threw wild to second
in an attempt to force York, the
runners advancing to third and Sec
ond. After Birdie Tebbetts fouled
out, Frank Metha tripled to right
center, scoring York and Higgins.
Rowe then singled Metha home with
the third tally.
In the fifth, Dick Bartell singled
and scored ahead of Hank Green
berg, who smashed a line drive into
the left field stands for his 22nd
homer of the season.
The victory, coming as second
place Cleveland was rained out at
st. Louis, enabled the Tigers to
gain a half game in the two-team
battle for first place.
UTDAJT An n n n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
WACCAMAW AND
WHITEVILLE PLAY
Old Rivalry To Be Renewed
In Contest At Lake
Park Today

LAKE WACCAMAW, Aug. 10
An old rivalry will be renewed
here this afternoon as the Lake
Waccamaw and Whiteville mines
tangle in the Lake Waccamaw ball
park at $3.50 o'clock.
A mound duel seems in prospect,
with Norwood Skipper, of the Will
mington Pirates on the mound for
the Lake Waccamaw nine, and
Ripple, who has been pitching for
Kingstree, of the Palmetto State
league, hurting for the Whitevil-
lians.
Indications tonight were that
Hargrove Davis, one of the more
promising Pirate players, will be
behind the plate for the Wacca-
NAV boys.