davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10

regard to affiliating with and taking
part in all the activities OF Technoc
acy, Inc. Under date of June ID, 1888
the U. S. Civil Service Commission
after careful consideration" gave U.
S. Government Civil Service EN-
ployees the green light as far as
Technocracy is concerned
Where can fellow find out about
Technocracy?" l enquired-
you've been finding out little,
/ hope" smiled the Regional Direc-
tor. For further information Techno-
cracy invites you to step into any
of it's section headquarters, which are
scattered from Panama to Alaska and
San Francisco to New York. Read
some of the ten continentally-wide-
circulated magazines. Attend the lee
lures, which are delivered daily or
nightly in hundreds of places; here
in Montana lecturer spoke IN Hell
ena July End and in Billings July 3rd.
Another will speak in Livingston July
18th, Butte the 18th or 18th, Helena
the 10Th, Great Falls the goth and
the 22nd.
Locally here in Helena you can hear
discussions every week at the Sec
ton headquarters, 14h S. Main st.
If you wish more there are study
classes in all these and many other
places, every week.
"Our meetings are open to the pub
lie; for Technocracy in its origin, its
design, it's aims and its organization
Is 100 per cent American. Techno-
,racy is the only social design origin
ating wholly in America; it is planned
'or the conditions here, and Is not at
present applicable to any other part
If the world. WE INVITE INVESTl-
CATION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10

ing chance Now they are beginning
to believe that Britain will not be such
an easy nut to crack. Fear on
the part of some members of congress
that unless they can get back home
and do some campaigning they will
be defeated next November may force
adjournment of congress this summer
Rep. Rankin, Mississippi, says
that the republican party has been
"blitzkrieged" by the Power Trust
According to Facts in Review"
nazi publication, Hitler is conquering
his neighbors in order to raise their
low living standards" Just how that
squares with the fact that the living
standards in the Scandinavian coun-
tries is much higher than in Hitlers
reich is not explained.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Political Spots

Valley county of late has been receiving great
from upstate political candidates of both parties
Any county with 5000 registered
stopping place for candidates making statewide campaign
week the American Legion scheduled for
Glasgow will undoubtedly further influx candidates
who hope emphasize their aaton to veterans organ
cations by being present in Glasgow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
OPINIONS OF READERS

r this heading, does not imply that the
opinions expressed. Letters submitted
and the subject matter discussed, to
20 billion dollars pump printing money
from the top DOWNS back in the
bankers hands: idle stagnant money,
which only 13o of the people can ever
reach the use of again. This was the
Brain Trusters goal and they sure
made the goal We must have the
Townsend 5000 plan and 10 million
unemployed must be put to work at
500 month, the least decent mini
mum standard of American living.
An ocean to ocean military highway
10 feet wide with traitor house camps
I3O miles apart must be launched to
give this work to unemployed. Then
purchasing power will soon move con-
sumer goods, solve the farm problem
and make democracy work for all the
people. l would issue 10 billion, no
basic metal treasury green backs like
Lincoln did in 1860, based on national
resources to finance this job
AS to Montana's part in the plan,
we must nominate and elect Kathan
for governor.-A. L. Sutherland, Great
Falls, Mont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
st. gnatius, Montana.

| ~. 6udtluS, MOutdud.
June %, 1910.
"The Peoples Voice:
Helena, Montana.
Mr. Editor:
With growing ambition the war
lords of the United States are trying
to stir up the people into frenzy, and
1t appears now is the proper time to
balance the question of life and money
by declaring all bonds now held
against the government null and void
land all industry subject to seizure
during the war in case man power Is
conscripted. If the poor mans life
is of no consequence to American
holders of wealth then wealth is of
no consequence to the poor man or any
of our people who must offer life as
sacrifice. Is it not time to say
money and life must stand on equal
footing in case of war and no prefer
ence shown in either.
Stop this war chatter by placing
the war mongers on the losing side
as completely as the soldier in the
field and see how quickly the talk
of war will change. Let wealth and
poverty both be placed on equal foot
ing for once and for all in devotion
to our country's good. That would
prove the patriotism Of a united
people.
Yours truly,
E. B. SHIPMAN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10

Head Of Packard Motor Car Co
says that his firm will manufacture
airplane motors for Uncle Sam III
there's money in it. for u.s." and that
I'VE are not going into this thing for
our health" Uncle Sans health
doesn't count.
Draft Roosevelt Campaign Started;
Wheeler Out for Nomination
President Roosevelt has the political
prognosticators further up tree right
now than ever before.
AS this is written, FDR. so far as
anybody is aware, has not communi-
Gated his third term thoughts to
living soul. That there will be great
effort to force the democratic nomina-
ton upon him is regarded as a GER
tainty-by everybody except Mon
tana's isolationist Senator Wheeler.
Roosevelt will be told that he and he
alone can bring victory to his party
The draft campaign is under way
VIII he be able to resist the pleas
Iof his friends?
That the new deal inner circle ex-
poets he will consent to run again
is indicated by the fact that neither
of their two favorities in the event
Roosevelt does not run-Supreme
Court Justice Douglas and Attorney
General Jackson - has recently been
'spotlighted" to any great degree.
Douglas has been mentioned as
running mate for the President.
The only prospective candidate for
the democratic nomination who seems
to be making an active campaign at
this time is Senator Wheeler. He is
reliably reported to have told init
mates that FDR may not be able to
get the nomination even If he wants
it and that his own chances are ex-
ceedingly bright
Wheeler currently is holding club
over the democratic convention with
the threat of launching an anti-war
party If the convention does not adopt
a satisfactory peace plank-meaning
a peace plank satisfactory to the Mon
tdIld ScudtOT. w ullo TIC uChioSi dto
will adopt keep out OF
the war plank, 1t is not likely that a
dominated by Roosevelt
will do anything to give aid and COM
fort to Herr Hitler. And the liberals
of America do not want them to.
1t is noticeable that the writer's who |
helped put Wendell Willkie over are |
trying to create the impression-for
FDRs benefit, no doubt-that it is no
onger necessary for the president to
make the race since Wilkes views
IN preparedness and foreign affairs
ire similar to his own. While Willkie
s chanting, 81 want to take on nobody
)ut the champ himself" his managers
ire frantically trying to arrange
)out with anybody but the champ
Their game is obvious and does not
DOL many. The very thought OF
Roosevelt running again gives the re-
,ublicans a nightmare. They would
inter the campaign against him In
much the same state Of mind that
'oe Louis opponents are in when they
limb into the ring against the dusky
hampton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
Cartel Plan Meets
Opposition At Home

The foreign ministers of the West
ern Hemisphere countries will meet
at Havana on July 20 to take up,
among other things, the cartel or trade
monopoly plan to meet successfully
Evening star., 1940-01-16

Merely to keep the record straight
University OF Maryland officials are
expected to ask for a reversal Of the
decision in the Bob Bradley -Faison
Jordan bout in last Saturdays match
between the Terps and Duke. Jor-
dan, Duke featherweight, was
awarded the decision when the bout
was halted early in the third round
after Bradley suffered cut eye.
Although Maryland won the
match, 5-3, Coach Heine Miller be-
lieves it only fair that Bradley
should be credited with victory
If he was entitled to it under a new
intercollegiate ruling-and Miller
firmly believes he is. The rule d6,
paragraph 81 states that when a
bout is stopped in the second or
third round because of cut, the
contestant ahead on points up to
that juncture shall be awarded the
decision.
Miller contends. and most of the
fans who witnessed the proceedings
agree with him, that Bradley won
the first two rounds with points to
spare and was driving ahead to a
clean-cut decision when the fight
was stopped.
No formal protest was made at
the time because the veteran Mary
land mentor had not been informed
Evening star., 1940-01-16
kiddies 10 Compete
In Maryland, {. U.
Indoor Games
Also Will Enter Three
Other Meets; Squad
Procticing Daily

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Navy's
track team will tackle its most am
bilious indoor schedule in years this
spring, with five major meets on the
program.
The scanty-clads have been work.
ing cut for six weeks under Coach
Earl Thomson. Last week the squad
got outdoors for the first time prac-
ticing on the stadium oval after
snow had been shoveled from the
conders.
The Navy Athletic Association
announced plans to participate in
two meets February 3. A quartet
of quarter -milers will be sent to the
Millrose A. G. games in New York,
and other stars will enter the South
Atlantic A. A. U. indoor track meet
in Baltimore.
Capt. Vince Healey. Davis Bunting,
Bob kirkpatrick and Lloyd De
Latour, all veterans, and Eric Hop
ley and Ralph Johns, up from the
Plebes, are the leading 40 con-
tenders.
The Navy will compete as usual
in the University Of Maryland Fifth
Regiment games in Baltimore Febru-
ary 10, and participation in the
Southern Conference indoor games
at the University of North Carolina
February "a was also scheduled.
The Midshipmen will wind UP
their indoor track season March 2
at the Catholic University contest
in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

ceive a special trophy as an ALI
America fullback.
Herring, who lost his leg after a
football injury in one of Princeton's
early games, also will be presented
with special memo as the player
who contributed most to college
football in 1899. Sometime today
Vice President Garner was to pre-
sent Herring with a gold watch
awarded him by the Athletic Round
Table of Spokane, Wash, as its
nominee as the outstanding sports
man of the year.
Honor Local Grid Stars.
Local college players, selected as
the most valuable to their teams
last fall. also will be awarded spe-
cial trophies donated by the WASH
ington Redskins. They are Joe Nc
Fadden of Georgetown, Murphy
Booth of George Washington, Pete
Sachon of Catholic, Ralph Albarano
of Maryland and George Brown of
American.
Plenty of coaches will be on hand
with DR.. Eddie Anderson, Kinnick S
mentor at Iowa, who was voted the
coach of the year." drawing most
of the spotlight.
That the principal speech will be
no dry ramble is assured in the
committees choice of Brian Bell,
chief of the Washington Bureau of
the Associated Press. His subject
will be Relax"
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Grid Heroes, About 500 Guests
To Make Touchdown Clubs
Dinner Gala Occasion

Attracted by the presence of four
Of the Nations outstanding college
football players Of 1899, a record
throng of nearly 500 guests will as
semble at the Willard Hotel tonight
for the Touchdown Clubs fourth
annual banquet. The affair begins
at 8 o'clock.
But while 1t has been known all
along that Nile Kinnick of Iowa,
John Kimbrough of Texas A. & NJ,
Ken Kavanaugh of L. S. U. and Don
aid Herring of Princeton were to
get special awards symbolic of their
performances last fall, the commit
tee announced only today that Bob
Nowaskey of George Washington
would be honored as the Districts
best college player of the '39 season.
Nowaskey Rated Best Here.
Nowaskey, all-District end for two
years and recipient of All-America
honorable mention, will get the
Arch Mcdonald Trophy, presented
for the third successive year by the
sportscaster.
To Kinnick, the outstanding foot
ball player of the year, will 60 the
Walter Camp Memorial Trophy.
and to Kavanaugh, one of the best
ends ever to be turned out of the
South, will 60 the Knute Rockne
Trophy.
Kimbrough, the only one Of the
quartet who still has another year
of college football to play, will re-
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Purge Of Tigers Baseba Most Drastic Since Precedent Was Set
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Roosevelt
gym public high series game),
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Central, Eastern
gym public high series game),
$3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Woodrow VIII
son, st. Johns gym, $3.50.
Anacostia VS.. G. w. frosh, An.
acostia gym, $3.50.
Western VS.. G. w. High, Western
gym. $3.50.
Landon VS.. Friends, Landon
gym, $3.50.
Westinghouse High VS..
Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring,
Md. 8
Georgetown Prep VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Garrett Park, Md,
$3.50.
Mount Rainier VS.. National
Training School, Mount Rainier
gym, 3.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Bridge
water College, Bridgewater, Va.
Boxing.
Columbus University VS.. Mi
ami, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Allan
tic City Sea Gulls, Riverside
Stadium, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Griff Is Relieved
As Lewis Signs

Clark Crifiith's contract-sign-
ing worries were lessened consid-
erably today after a visit and
formal agreement to terms by
Buddy Lewis, best hitter of the
Mats.
Lewis drove from his home in
Gastonia, N. c., and after a con-
fab that lasted an hour, exclud-
ing Interruptions, signed his 1910
papers.
I'VE took into account that
Buddy may be switched to the
outfield and that he may be
dropped into fourth place in the
batting order" Griffith said.
"He's satisfied"
Lewis, George Case and Ken
Chase are three important Mats
signed. Other key men still out
of the fold are Cecil Travis,
Gerald Walker. Dutch Leonard,
Rick Ferrell and Rookie Jimmy
Pofahl.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

Well bet on him. Two more
proclamations like that one Sum-
day and Judge andis will better
the record hung up by Abraham
Lincoln, January l, 1868.
The Hogue twins of San Diego,
two of the lkeliest ring prospects
on the Coast, are looking for a
manager. Kenneth Gregory, the
A. P.'s crack young Southern
sports editor, who has been seri-
ously i'll in New Orleans since the
day before the Sugar Bowl game,
leaves the hospital this week.
Tulane football players supplied
blood for transfusions. Gov.
Murphy of New Hampshire, who
was reported interested in the
Yankees, Is no novice In base
ball. He once was president Of
the Central League and operated
the Nashua, N. H., franchise.
Frank Thomas, Alabama coach
who went deer hunting In Texas,
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Maryland Own Guest
In Court Tilt With
g. j. Tomorrow
College Park Temporary
Hoyo Home; Terrors at
c. U., 6. W. at Navy

Another "a hours of inactivity
faced the Districts major college
basket ball teams today before all
four open the weeks campaigning
tomorrow in three games. The ap-
parent discrepancy in the number
of games and teams is because OF
the Georgetown-Maryland intra-
group fracas at College Park.
George Washington will get the
Jump on its local rivals when it takes
the floor against Navy tomorrow
afternoon at Annapolis at 4 o'clock
The Colonials have high hopes OF
giving G. w. its first victory over
the Middies in a major sport In
years. and large delegation of
rooters are planning to be in the
stands at Dahlgren gym.
Hoyas Handling Game.
Maryland will undergo the unique
experience of being guest in its
own gym against Georgetown. Al
though it is the Hoyas' turn to en-
tertain the Terps, Maryland Coach
Burton Shipley has refused to play
henceforth at Tech High, site Of
c. us home games. Maryland,
therefore, will turn the management
of tomorrow's game completely over
to Georgetown, which will handle
the gate, pay the officials, etc.
Maryland students will pay the
regular admission price charged out
siders. while Georgetown undergrads
will be admitted upon presentation
of their student books.
Edge Seen With Terps.
On paper it looks grand chance
for the Terps to square accounts with
the Hoyas for last years shellacking,
for the College Park quint has won
six of It's eight games while George
town has lost seven out of nine.
Beaten in It's first four games,
Catholic University's quint returns
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Tech, Central Quints
Could Belle LowIy
Rating Today
Play Roosevelt, Eastern
In Series Comes Thot
Top Heavy Program

Two of the most highly regarded
high school basket ball teams in
town were to meet two of the lowest
ranked this afternoon when Tech
plays at Roosevelt and Central in
vades Eastern. Both games were
set for $3.50 and top busy day Of
schoolboy activities.
Important because both are in
terhigh contests, the games might
answer several questions in regard
to the currently low standing Of
Tech and Central. So far neither
has shown championship form, but
the Tech admirers insist their team
Is traditionally slow starting and
that soon a successful change will
take place. Central, apparently
well stocked with material, is far
from smooth-running outfit, and
its future appears none too bright.
Roosevelt and Tech, which fin
ished neck and neck in last years
title race, might provide a better
game than expected. The Rough
Riders have bowed but once in seven
starts, while Tech has lost all but
one of its six games. However, sew
eral of the losses left the impress
sion that a better effort would re-
suit next time.
A defeat for Eastern and Roose-
welt today would leave the top of
the ladder to Western and Woodrow
Wilson, which to some is the team
to beat.
Both those teams were to get non
title tests today along with several
others. Western plays host to
George Washington High, Wood
row Wilson is the guest of St.
Johns and Anacostia entertains
George Washington U. Frosh.
Other games find Friends play
ing at Landon, Georgetown Prep
facing Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Garrett Park and National Train
ing School meeting Mount Rainier
at Mount Rainier.
An 8 o'clock game tonight sends
Westinghouse to Silver Spring to
play Montgomery-Blair.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

Orleans Item Tribune, has
turned preached. Old Lou Brouil-
lard. the middleweight, who jams
New England arenas every time
his name goes up, has an offer to
fight in Hawaii.
Films relief dept. When Taisto
Maxi, the great Finn runner,
comes over to steam up interest
in the Finnish relief drive, his
interpreter will be Paavo Nurmi,
former great Finnish runner, who
knows exactly four and a half
words of English. Needless to
say, one of 'em Is dollar.
You said it:
When Lands takes his pen in
hand
The scratch Is felt throughout
the land.
Whoa, whoa! Hey, wait a mint,
Judge 1t was the Yankees, not
the Tigers, they wanted broken
up.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
New Fistic Trio Aiming to Break Jacobs Monopoly
Bono eooeh Gets Gid eeAuntnq Londs Held

brought back a line bucker in
stead of q buck.
Today's guest star. Lynn G.
Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bull
1etin: Connie Mack has been re-
elected president of the AS for
the fourth time. And there you
have the perfect third-term pre-
cedent."
Short and snappy: Comedian
Bert Wheeler has bought a half
interest in Steve Souris, the well
terweight. Lefty O'Doul is giving
Babe Dahlgren secret batting les
sons on the coast. The fair Sonia
and her 65 supporting stars daz-
zled the Garden customers yes
terday with costumes costing IS
grand. Prof. Billy M'Carney, the
Chesterfield of the fight man
ayers, will ballyhoo the Burman-
Pastor doings for Jack Kearns.
Anything can happen! Palmer
Delicious, who used to write
sports tor Fred Digby On the New
Evening star., 1940-01-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-It
doesn't add up, but the word is
going around that Pop Warner
will be back at Stanford in an
advisory capacity. The Doc
Kearns Jimmy Johnston Jack
Dempsey combination (Which
will stage Pastor VS.. Burman) is
out to break Mike Jacobs f1stic
monopoly and don't let anybody
kid you ABOUT that. Judge Lam
dis has his little list and the big
league oarons are wondering
which club is next. More than
one manager was batting his
hook for Pitcher Paul Trout
when the word came he was not
to be liberated. For the past
year two former assistants of Doc
Sutherland have been quietly in
stalling his system at Florida u,
II that means anything.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Wyche Steals Robin's S
Thunder as Early
Sand|ot Bird
Vet Pilot Signs Array
Of ToIent for New
Team He'll Direct

Boy, roust out the first robin Of
spring, Connie Wyche's here steal
ing his thunder again.
1t doesn't take much pressure or
persuasion to pry few items on
baseball loose from the diminutive
Wyche, who has piloted top-fight
sandlot teams since 1929 He glanced
out the window after rain had
washed away most traces Of snow
earlier in the week and decided the
weather was just about right to let
the boys know he expects his outfit
to be the kingpin on District dla-
monds. A glance at the roster con-
firms the suspicion he has signed
about everybody but Clark Griffith.
Wyche has been building his team
quietly since last october, when the
last foul ball was lost in the deep
weeds. Baseball is year-around
pastime with him and when the
team isn't active he's occupied with
the business end of the club. Tho
boys played only 88 games last year.
examining 'em in with double.
headers and triple-headers over
week ends and in the Industrial
League, but this is far short Of
Wyches armition. He wants to play
full major league schedule OF 154
games.
Plans to Play March "a.
Last year the team was under
7-Up's banner and this season it will
be sponsored by Cameo Furniture
Co. S. c. Sutton, the proprietor, will
get a good, long run for his money
unless Comics plans go awry, for
he hopes to lift the curtain March
24-Easter Sunday, at Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., and keep the ball
rolling until October 13. The COM
plete schedule, however, has not
been arranged.
Wyche has 10 veterans around
which he hopes to weave winning
nine next summer, and they will be
bolstered by the addition of seven
we'll known players. Back from last
season are Jimmy Schwab, catcher
with a 1873 batting average; Frank
beavers, utility; Johnny Dugan,
whose brilliant shortstopping and
.429 batting featured the campaign.
Bill Albert, Clarence Plumb and the
Coakley brothers, outfielders; Reg
gle Brown and Lefty Mcintyre,
southpaw pitchers, and First Base
man Richard Wyche.
Adds Some Star Performers.
Newcomers are Otis Printz, who
won % and lost 9 games pitching
for various District teams last sum-
mer; Vincent Cooper, a first base
man acquired from O'Donnell's; Bill
Harris and Vincent Kirchner, out
fielders; Woody Godfrey and Francis
| McMenamin, infielders, and Gig
giles" Adair, a right-hand pitcher.
Adair won Is games and lost three
for Benning last season.
Both Brown and McIntire were
in organized ball last season, Brown
with Blackstone, Va, in the Tide.
water League, and McIntire with
Ashland, KY, in the Mountain State
League.