davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
AIR TARGET PIlACTICE HELD
BY IssTH GUARDS At CAMP
Airtlaaes Cffcle Ehcambnsaf rs Aafi-
Airuah Baiifyiey, Wffh Ness 37m.
CRR5 Foll0zg T0zged Object. EHiigfef
Mea TAKE Charge OF Eitcfioa.

Men of the 1ssth, Delaware Ma
tional Guard. had their first prac-
tiee with the 81 millimeter guns and
also for the first time at Camp Upton
practiced target tracking with air
planes on Tuesday OF this week.
The 81 milIimeter guns arrived
from Fort Totten. loaned" TO the
19Sth Coast Artillery until issue of
guns TO the regiment
Planes flew at an altitude of about
5000 feet on course about the
camp while range director and alti-
meter crews of both the three-ineh
anti-aircraft and the 81 millimeter
guns practiced tracking target"
Votes Are Cast
Registered men of the 19Sth on
Tuesday east their votes in the gem
eral election at three polling places
set up i'm the camp.
Men from each of the three coun-
ties voted at their own polling place
before an election hoard composed
of enlisted men from their respec-
tive counties
Col George ]. Schulz, command
ing officer, asked that only enlisted
mer serve on the election boards.
The New Castle county board was
composed of: Inspector, First Sergt !
Francis j. Pufahl. Battery B; judges, |
Private William DuRoss, Battery B. /
and Corp. Julian A.. Cini, Battery H !
clerks, Sergt. Alexander Wharry, /
Jr.. and Private Henry Pedrick, Bat !
terry H.
Sussex county: Inspector. Sergt. |
John Whaley, Battery F; judges,
Sergts. Clifton S. Wingate and Rob- /
ert C. Smith. Battery F; clerks, Corp.
Charles Y. Beebe and Private James
Walls. both of Battery F.
Kent county: Inspector. First
Sergt. Edward R. Knight; judges,
Sergt. Clarence NJ. Emerson. Battery
G, and First Sergt. Wendell A. Stu
art. Battery F; clerks, Private Her
bert +. Abbott and Sergt Romey Ad-
ans. Battery F. Il
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
SUSSEX COUNTY
INSPECTORS

(D)-DemOcrat (R)-Republican
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

ing rhoning. or calling at The Ma
tionai sYnuth Administration office,
102 G0uth Race street, QeoF setpNns
Deiawar6 The phone numbar ia
Ge0rgefown 32I The office Is open
from $50 to 4.30 Monda ythroush
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
SUSSEX COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES.

CD)-Democrat; ri Republican dDl- Liberal Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
HOUSTON

The Houston Volunteer Firemen
viii hold their annual supper on
Thursday and Friday nights. Nov
1915. The usual menu viii be
served ham, chicken salad. fried
oysters, potato salad, baked beans,
coleslaw, pickles. butter, rolls ana
coffee for the price OF 50 cents. The
ladies' will start serving at five
o'clock
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, Nov. IL,
with Mrs. Paul Wo0tten and Mrs.
Amanda Lofand as chaifmen. Their
subject is American Citizenship"
Mrs. Donald Clarke has current
events for this meeting, but due to
her being away someone will have
20 substitute for her.
Mrs. Howard ]. Thistlewood spent
Monday Of last week with Mrs. Mer-
rill Thistlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livy Rogers ana
daughter, Mary Katherine, Of Lewes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers OF
Frederiea, were the dinner guests Of
Mrs. Amelia Alexander on Sunday,
October q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall Of Fell !
ton, were the guests OF Mrs. Fergu-
son on Friday.
Mrs. William C0ulbourne spent
Wednesday in Harrington, and Fri
day in Dover.
Zack Johnson Of New York, spent I
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
CoulbOurn and other kinfolk.
The Junior 4-H Club held a Hal
lowe'en party at the home of Jean
Bennett on Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koenoman
and Doris Roe spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dawson in up
per Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and
daughter Phyllis, Of TalIeyville,
were the Sunday guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Hayes quite recently.
Mrs. Mary COrdrey is visiting her
and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Marvel
Harvey Marvel, Jr., and Franklin
Morgan Of the U. S. Army, were
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles Paradee
and children, Eleanor Lee and W.
Charles, Jr., Of Dover, were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Simp-
son on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sapp had as
guests on Sunday, his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Sapp, her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Capehart of Lincoln, and !
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp Of Fred
erica. The occasion was the birth
lay anniversary of Mrs. Henry Sapp.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper, of
Dover, spent Sunday with her moth
sr, Mrs. Randolph Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton Counselman {
attended the funeral services for
Jacob Counselman, at Frederica, last
week.
Mrs. Ida Manlove, who has been i
quite i'll, is some improved and able
o be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andrews of {
spent the week end
With Mr.. and Mrs. William Coul-
lourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah ParVis enter
aimed the following guests at din
Ter on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. John '
,. JounSOHs MT. anu Mts. WiiiidHl I
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Coul- t
,ourne, Johnson Coulbourne, Zack '
Johnson of New York City. c
Mrs. Amelia Alexander spent sew {
raj days Of the past week with her
lister. Mrs. FARRELL, in Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thistle v
good were the dinner guests of her I
aother, Mrs. Anna Sharp, in Har-
ingtOn, on Sunday. n
Miss Ida Camper motOred to Will I
lington on Saturday and spent the O
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

The following Inspectors Of Elec-
tion were elected for the various
election districts in Sussex county
at the general election on Tuesday:
Maj.
First Representative District
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

Taps was ignored By most Of the
officers and many OF the men Tues
day night as they listened to cleo
ti0n returns.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
Houston School News

The teachers and students observ-
ed Halloween last Thursday. The
program under the direction Of Mrs.
Pearl Hanson was as follows:
Reading: Origin of Halloween.
Recitation: Little Orphan Annie,
by Marie Appt
Play: The SpOoks SurpPise-Fifth
Grade.
Play: Twins Study Of Pumpkins,
by Sixth Grade; characters:
Mrs. Quigley-Anna Mae Webb.
Quigley Twins-Ann Sapp, Bob
by Camper.
The percentage of perfect attend
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

ance IN each room for the month Of
October is:
H. A. Lyneh-95.6e6.
Mrs. P. Hanson-90.9qo.
Mrs. L. Jerread-95.7
Mrs. r. Sapp-97 40.
Miss Battan, general hygienist,
visited our school on Monday.
The honor roll students Of the
school are: Julia Lane, third grade;
Jean Minner, sixth grade; Albina
Kielbasa. eighth grade.
Tuesday was a legal holiday for
the teachers and students.
The perfect attendance students
are: First and second grades-Jun-
ior Roe, Bobby Hammond, Harry
Sapp, Harold Hall, Ray Lane, James
Watkins, Lester Tucker, Harvey
Watkins, Charles Farrell, Rogers
Minner, Donald Black, Billy Morris,
Carl Gustafson, VIM. Williams, Ar
leen Elliott, Betty Ann Meredith.
Third and Fourth Grades-Donald
Armour, Donald Elliott, George Roe,
Richard Maxwell, Kenneth Pretty
man, Lydia Williams, Doris Roe,
Betty Morris. Mary Jane Cannon,
Betty Passwaters. Betty Jane Pear
son, Sara Moore.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Eugene
Lane, George Marvel. Edward Pass
waters, Bobby Camper, Anna Mae
Webb, Ann Sapp, Anna Williams,
Sarah Hammond, Joan Gustafson,
Ruth Ann ArgO, Marie Appt.
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Har-
old Appt, Jack Appt, VIM. Elliott,
Hazel Sapp, Rosena Kielbasa, Al |
bina Kielbasa, Agnes Carpenter, |
Phyllis Armour, Doris Voshell, Lou
ise Pearson, Patsy Elliott, Beatrice !
Armour.
Houston school has purchased an
oil stove for the cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

Farmers are busy husking and
housing their corn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
THIS It's OFFICIAL

A letter from President Roosevelt
to Alvan Maeauiey, president Of the
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ti0n, speaks entirely for itself. and
needs no explaining. Under date Of
October 8 the President wrote to Mr..
Macauley as follows:
To-day, when the efforts Of all
must be directed to strengthening
the nation, the volume Of useful
goods and employment produced in
factories, on farms and in mines is
vital.
The automobile and MOTOR truck.
while generating employment for
several millions OF our citizens, also
bring efficiency to the movement Of
people and goods. It Is a tribute 70
this nations productive ability that
the automobile companies, now join
ed IN the mass production Of arm
aments for defense, at the same time
are providing improved vehicles to
meet the needs Of our population.
The expectation Of a high level OF
with which the auto
mobile industry starts its 1941 sea-
son is gratifying You have my best
wishes for successful opening OF
the new motor year through the Ma
ionar Automobile Show, starting
October twelfth, in New York City
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Children Honor McAuIiffe.
Retiring Mucfur|und Custodian

"Mr. Mac" pulled in his shingle
as custodian of. Mcfarland Junior
High School today, and his heart
was full.
For the past five years John D
McAuliffe has been custodian at
the Junior high school after years
Of previous service in the public
schools at Western High, Columbia
Junior High and Langley Junior
High.
Today be just sat on the corner
Of the stage in the Mcfarland Audi
torium and watched the children
do him honor. Beside him was
Principal Howard Stafford, who he
thinks is "the finest principal from
here to California" In his pocket
was a typewriter speech of ap-
probation, which somehow he never
60 around to making.
Musical organizations sang and
played. Other students paraded on
the stage with cardboard on their
backs-each representing a letter
of his name and each reciting his
services. When the last one came
on and finished reciting they turned
around, and there it was in big let
ters, M-C-A-U-L-I-F-F-E.
They gave him some cleansing
powder-symbol of his custodial
work. They gave him a bulb for
his work in the school gardens.
They gave him a heart-shaped box
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Soviet Rewards Men
SERVING in Arctic

Far North workers for the Moscow
government have received awards in
an emulation contest" A red ban
ner and 10000 rubles cash were given
each of two leading organizations.
One is an expedition prospecting
for coal in the region of Ugolnaya
Bay, Chukotsk Peninsula, and the
other a Lena River aviation group.
The Ugolnaya expedition, ahead
Of schedule, will produce coal for the
navy by the beginning of the next
Arctic navigation season. The flying
and technical personnel of the Lena
River group received their prize for
exceeding the scheduled volume of
passenger, freight and mail service
and the maintenance of planes and
equipment. Substantial money
prizes have also been awarded to
Arctic stations and crews of ships.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

Of candy, symbolizing their friend
ship.
When 1t was over and the whole
school had given him a rousing
"Two-four-six-eight. Who do we
appreciate? Mr.. Mac, Mr.. Mac, Mr..
Mac" he brought his speech to Mr..
Stafford.
II didn't get a chance to read
It," he said somewhat regretfully.
I'D like you to read it,"
Il think I am leaving everything
Evening star., 1940-03-15

in good shape" the speech ended.
II ask each and every one Of you
to keep it that way"
At 3 pm. tomorrow the faculty
will honor him at a little party
featuring cake with 70 candles.
He will be 10 years old Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

IAlI0fed from soft
Shetlands, hannels and
cheviots with match
ing hat and pocket.
book. Sizes 2 to g.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04

seven hours. While the manufacture
OF consumers goods has been sacri
feed to the interest of defense in
dustries, the grain harvest this year
is estimated at 112,00O,O00 tons, little
below 1889. 1t is the third largest
crop in Russian history and grain con
tinues one Of the basic factors of So
Wet economic strength.
All these signs of defense prepared
ness only underscore the fact that
strategically the Soviets are we'll
aware of the dangers to them in an
overwhelming German or Japanese
victory.
Whether or not the Soviets will
abandon their neutrality both in Eu-
rope and Asia will depend on the d.
rect danger of attack on their bord-
ers. Whether, while remaining neu-
trail they will decide to favor one
warning power in Europe against the
other, just as they favor China against
Japan, may depend on such develop
ments as revised British policy to-
ward India, or the practical results of
Labor Minister Ernest Bevins speech
urging that Britain, to win the war,
must aim to obtain social security"
for the whole community. The Brit
ish governments willingness to deal
with the U. S. S. R. is of course basic
to any change in present Soviet prac-
tice in European affairs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
FORECLOSURES
DROP and FARM
PURCHASES CLIMB

The Improvement in farm income
in 1910 is being reflected by increased
activity of farmers and tenants in pur.
chasing properties of their own.
Farmers bought 10000 properties
from the Federal land banks and the
Commissioner in the first nine months
of 1910, more than one-fourth of the
entire inventory. The total purchase
price amounted to more than $27,O00,-
900.
Land bank and Commissioner fore
closures and voluntary deeds have
dropped sharply this year-from 1889
in the first nine months of 1889 to
GAIA in the corresponding period of
this year. With sales running con-
siderably ahead of requirements, the
inventory of real estate on hand
dropped to 31,O27 farms on October
l, decline of II percent compared
with one year earlier.
Farmers obtained 28,652 land bank
and Commissioner loans aggregating
$74,629,000 during the first nine
months of 1910 compared to $59,860,-
600 during the like period of 1899.
Farmers principal payments on Fed
eral land bank loans, including loans
paid in full, aggregated 70,400,000
in the first nine months of 1910, or an
increase of percent compared with
the like period of 1899. Correspond
ing payments on Commissioner loans
amounted to $43,700,0OO, or a decrease
of percent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
LOOKING ABROAD

written for The Peoples Voice
and released by the American coun-
Gil Of the Institute Of Pacific Rela-
lions and by Federated Press. OpIn-
Ions are the author's.)
BY HARRIET L. MOORE
The position Of the Soviet Union In
the European war Is key question
today. Premier Molotov visits Hitler
in Berlin and Foreign Minister Hall
fax reports to Parliament that there
sion of a British-Soviet trade agree
ment. How is this possible?
The Soviets have declared from the
outset that they are neutral and are
ready to trade with any nation. But
the mystery surrounding the Soviet
arises out of the contrast with it's
clear-out anti-aggression stand in re-
gard to China, Ethiopia, Spain and
Czechoslovakia. 1t gave substantial
aid to the Spanish government; Of
fered single-handed military assist
ance to the Czechs on the eve of
Munich; and it continues to give
China more help in trade and credits
than any other country. Now in Eu-
rope it maintains neutrality and offers
trade to both sides.
The Soviet explanation is that it
regards the Anglo-German war as a
conflict of rival imperialisms, one
seeking to gain world dominance and
the other to retain 1t. In the outcome
of such a war it claims no interest
and hence its desire for normal COM
mercial relations with both belliger-
ents.
To date only Hitler has been will
ing to deal with the Soviets on their
terms: he sent his topranking diplo-
mat to Moscow; gave In to the Soviet |
protest on it's exclusion from the Dali
ubian conference; gave priority as
far as possible to Sovie. trade.
On the other hand Britain has sent |
only SECONDHAND diplomats to Moscow
and until recently has ignored Soviet
protests on minor matters 1t has
also hesitated to establish trade rela-
lions and in it's governments remain
men who, deeply suspicious OF the
u. S. S. R., brought about the Munich
settlement, non-intervention in Spain,
and temporary closing of the Burma
road = all of which ran counter to
Soviet interests. In short, although
the u. S. S. R. has been ready to
negotiate with both sides, Germany
has been more ready to meet this Of
fer and consequently German-Soviet
relations have been more fully de-
veloped.
On the other side Of the picture is
the fact that up to the present all
the Soviet moves in Finland, Poland,
and the Baltic states have :
immediate military significance only ,
in terms of Soviet-German conflict
The Soviet press continues to urge /
the utmost in defense preparations t
against the Capitalist enlightenment" /
and a glance at the map shows that 6
Germany and Japan are the two ma {
lions "encircling" the U. S. S. R.
Defense measures taken by the So
VETS range all the way from increas- ;
ing the standing army to lengthen-
ing the working day from seven to t
eight hours, except in dangerous oc- f
equations where it remains six or s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
FIRST DRAFTEES co

Montana's first contribution to the
federal government under the selec-
tive act group of 20 men = en-
trained last week for Fort Lewis,
Wash, the reception center for this
area from where they will be dis
patched next month to various army
points for a years training.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
HAYNES SUCCEEDS DAVIS

F. E. Haynes, chairman of the Rose
bud county republican central COM
mittee, has been named by the Rose
bud board of county commissioners,
TO fill the vacancy in the state senate
created by the death of Sen. G. G..
Davis. Davis. democrat, was elected
in 1888 to four-year term.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
LITTLE TRAVEL IN PARK

Yellowstone park authorities an
nounced last week only two roads,
the Mammoth-West Yellowstone high
way and the Mammoth Cooke City
roads were open to traffic. The Man,
northwest Yellowstone road was ex-
pected to be closed soon by snow, but
the other traffic lane will be kept
open all year by maintenance crews.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
POET OFFERS VOLUME

John b. Ritch, state historical libra
rian, has completed volume of poetry
and offered it on the current market.
The book, titled "Horsefeathers," is a
compilation of Ritch's western poetry
and is illustrated by Charles M. Rus
sells work as well as that of con-
temporary western artists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
REVENUE DEPUTIES MEET

Deputies Of the federal internal rev
enue service met in Helena last week
for discussions concerning changes in
the income tax laws and other inter-
nal revenue measures in what was
described by Lewis Fenwell, collector
of internal revenue as highly success
full !"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
ENGINEER VACANCIES

The federal war department has an
nounced young men will be accepted
to fill vacancies recently created in
the 10Th engineering battalion (topo-
graphic). The 10Th engineering bat
talon is now engaged in mapping the
Oregon coastline. Qualifications in
clude either high school education
or a knowledge of topographic work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
TAX RULING MADE

In ruling requested by w. A.
Brown, state bank examiner, Attorney
General H. J. Freebourn has stated
money from sale of tax deed lands
should go into the same county funds
to which tax payments would have
been credited.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04

greater voice in the council chamber.
The accomplishment of these tasks
was left to a 54-year-old Scotch inn
migrant who began work in the coal
mines at the age of 10 and who stands
today as one of the ablest trade union
officials in the country.
At the outset Murray made it plain
that his soul belongs to his God and
his mind, heart and conscience to no
one but himself. His policies, he in
dicated, will be basically those of his
predecessor.
And so the chapter closes-as dra-
matically as the punch on Bill Hutch
eson's jaw five years ago which signal
lied its beginning.
i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
IT'S A
GREAT SYSTEM!
BY JOHN PAINE and
DAVID DACHS
Federated Press)

Federated Press)
Henry Ford has broken so many
laws he ought to appear on Hobby
Lobby.
R.s.V.P.
If by now you haven't been exempt
from the wage-hour law send a letter
to Administrator Philip B. Fleming.
He will be glad to oblige.
related a union official, that when he
dies they will call taxidermist in
stead of coroner"
PLAGIARIsTS
In a discussion on M-Day plans
three members of U. S. Atty. Gen.
Jackson's staff suggest forced labor
camps, suspension of civil rights and
curtailment of union rights.
Too bad Hitler didn't get his act
copyrighted
Both labor conventions Indignantly
protested the attack on unions under
the antitrust laws.
SO here's the lineup on that issue:
Thurman Arnold, prosecutor, and the
chambers of commerce VS.. 100000
organized Americans.
PROBLEM
The Treasury Department wants to
initiate money still further, but that
will boost the cost of living.
And besides, if you initiate money
you'll soon have to make dollar bills
out of helium.
Union leaders, attention.
If you are in need of "bodyguard,"
the FBI will be glad to oblige-if it
hasn't already done so.
SIDE SHOW
Westbrook Pegler, viciously anti-la-
Dor, pro-open shop columnist, may be
a centipede, as someone pointed out.
But remember, open shoppers pay
5-figure salaries to Peglers.
So Westbrooke is a centipede with
spats.
Housing will be great problem of
he conscripted men.
1t may be said that they'll lead dogs
ives in pup tents.
so 1T SEEMS
One wonders if it's official govern
nent policy to award fat contracts
o lawbreaking firms.
Crime doesn't pay unless you are a
zig industrialist; then it pays plenty.
If Rep. Martin Dies doesn't get that
100000 appropriation, many scabs
nd labor spies better prepare for a
lard winter.
ONLY A SCABHERDER
Rep. John Dempsey, who hired
to smash a subway
trike in 1919, has been appointed to
he U. S. Maritime Commission.
We'll" argue those who voted for
i'm, "at least he didn't break the
trike himself"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
TEXTBOOK COMM. MEET

The Montana textbook commission
will meet at Helena December to
receive bids on the supplying of texts
for the 1871 school year. Bids will be
received ON supplying language, read
ing and arithmetic texts for basal and
supplementary grades.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
DIGNITARIES IN STATE

Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, Sen. James
E. Murray, and Congresswoman-elec
Miss Jeanette Rankin were in Helena
last week for the dedication of Hell
ena's new 100000 aeronautics school.
Brief addresses were made by each
at the ceremonies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
SALES SHOW BOOST

The federal census bureau reported
last week Montana retail sales in
1889 were $222,O0S, 900, rise of 1870
above the total marked the preceding
year. The report listed 8,481 retail
stores in the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
Thanks to Labor

The hand of fellowship is held out
to organized labor and the labor boys
are thanked for their share in help
now have and which would have been
whitfield down or wiped off the law
books of the nation" without their
help. 1t tells the wage-worker that
he may count on the Farmers Union
for fullest support in the fight for
legislative justice. and from this
we shall not retreat" That's telling
them! First thing you know the
Mayor of St. Paul will become full
time member of the Farmers Union
co-optimists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
STREAM FLOW LOWERED

Freezing weather conditions the lat
ter part of November reduced the
flow of several Montana rivers, the
state geological survey reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04

Factory employment in California
was 22%o higher in October 1910 than
in October 1889.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04

You cannot control what you do not
own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
ONLY A scARHERpER

ONLY A SCABHERDER
Rep. John Dempsey, who hired
strikebreakers to smash a subway
strike in 1919, has been appointed to
the U. S. Maritime Commission.
well" argue those who voted for
him, 'at least he didn't break the
strike himself"