davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
FARM EMPLOYMENT LESS

WASHINGTON Opp = The esti-
mate of total farm employment fam
lily and hired labor) on March 1 was
placed at 9,073,000 persons, according
to the monthly farm employment re-
port of the agricultural marketing
service. This compares with 1871, 900
persons employed on farms month
ago and Is about 100000 less than
the estimate for March 1. 1889, Of 81
10000 persons. At 1870 of the 1910
Ia average, total farm employment
was the lowest for March in the
l5-year record Of monthly estimates
Of employment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
UNION URGES COURSE IN
CONTEMPORARY FACTS

MADISON, Wis.-FP)- Unionized
teachers at the University of Wiscon-
sin think that incoming students
should be taught the economic facts
of 1910, as well as the reasons for
the decline and fall of the Roman
empire.
In a report to the university curri-
culum committee, the university local
of the American Federation of Teach
ers (AFL) recommends the establish
ment of a new freshman course in
contemporary social, political and eco
nomic problems. The union also sug-
gests that the aims of college edu-
cation be REDEEMED.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
|Slulns Attacked
As Six Projects
Are Approved

WASHINGTON ATTACKS OF
rural slums" were launched here as
President Roosevelt approved six U
S. housing authority projects for rural
counties.
The projects, consisting of from 15l
to 800 dwelling units, will be started
in Lonoke county, Ark, Thomas coun
ty, Ca, Alexander county, ILL.,, Vigo
county, Ind, Lee county, Miss, and
Darlington county, S. c.
The homes to be erected will be,
according to the USHA announce
ment, modern sanitary homes at low
rentals for farm families of low in
come, including owner-operators, ten
ants, sharecroppers and rural wage
workers"
1t was stated that the new houses
than $50 year, "such rentals being
made possible because the occupant
will perform the ordinary maintenance
and repair work himself"
Each house will be located on at
least one acre of land, it was said,
and the projects will be developed
along the following lines:
1. Before any farm site is accepted,
statement will be required from the
appropriate agencies of the depart
ment of agriculture specifying that the
farm is economically stable and offers
the possibility of a return sufficient
to maintain a family and pay the rent
2. The houses will be substantial,
consisting of a living room, dining
room, kitchen and three, four or five
bedrooms.
g. The old well will be repaired or
a new, clean sealed well will be pro-
vided.
A. A new sanitary privy will be
built.
5. Fencing as required will be put
up and culverts and drives will be
repaired or rebuilt.
6. The new houses will be available
to small farm owner-operators, tenant
farmers, sharecroppers and rural wage
workers.
7. Tenancy will be restricted to FAM
lilies with very low incomes who are
presently occupying shacks and are
In need of decent houses.
8. Tenants will be required to do the
necessary maintenance work.
g. In the case of tenants and share
troopers, safeguards will be estab-
ished to prevent the farm owner
rom increasing the rent or his share
IF the crops.
Developments of the rural housing
program, in accordance with the
to the housing act at the
asst session of congress, has already
net with favorable response from
southern representatives previously
utterly opposed to funds for housing.
The Farmers Union in Georgia, it
vas reported, is conducting meetings
IL over the state and demanding that
representatives approve the pending
ill for additional funds for the USHA. {
Indicative of the demand for the
ural slum clearance program, USHA S
fficials report is the fact that Rep. t
Eugene Cox 3D., Ga.), member of the f
ouse rules committee and bitter foe
the new deal, has felt himself OBJ t
ged to declare in favor of the pro- |
ram.
In California, according to reports, b
ven the Associated Farmers, mouth
iece of the corporation farms, is Civ t
lg lip service to the program while f
ne California state assembly has al v
sady approved the establishment of a Il
l.
lie USHA program. s
Total cost for the first six projects, p
hich will provide 1900 dwelling s.
nits, is estimated at $2,SO5,O The A
SHA loans 900 of this amount for il
years at ~ 90 interest N
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
MAY HAVE TO EXPLAIN

PHILADELPHIA (FPl- Leopold
Stokowski and Eugene Ormandy, con-
ductors of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
may have to explain more fully the
recent dismissal of eight musicians
because of certain adjustments :"
(AFL), of which both conductors are
members, sis seriously considering the
advisability Of asking all parties con-
cerned to hearing before the exec
utive board" Local Pres. Frank p.
Luizzi said.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
Dies Promises
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
guilty to charge of having let Earl
Browder, communist leader, use his
name on passport.
Dozenberg is in the custody of the
department of justice and the Dies
committee is trying to get the depart
ment to release the prisoner to them.
What Dozenberg will testify about Is,
of course, unknown, but the presump-
ton is that there isn't much that the
department Of justice hasn't already
gotten from him.
At best, Dozenberg can testify con-
corning events only up to 1927, some
IL years ago. After that, by all ac-
counts, he was completely uncon-
nected with any radical activities.
It's getting 30 that person can't
go to jail these days without becom-
ing a star witness for the Dies COM
mittee.
Another reason for the deafening ST.
lence in the region of the Dies COM
mittee is the present grand jury probe
of the now famous Pelley letters.
1t appears that the grand jury has
gone into all aspects of letters which
David d. Mayne, former Washing
ton agent of the silver shirts, says
he forged, including the details of
Mayne's connections with the Dies
committee, both before and after the
letters were produced.
At least one member of the Dies
committee has been questioned by the
grand jury and some nervousness has
developed among the committee men,
bers as to the tenor of the secret
before the grand jury.
It's one thing for the Dies commit |
tee to investigate but being investi |
gated is something else again and the |
suspicion is that the committee is hid
ng lot of dirty linen, let alone run
hing around making sure the skeletons
ire safely behind closet doors.
Not only is there the Dies commit
ee these days, but there is also the
roup which has come to be known |
S "the little Dies committee"
1t consists of Robert Stripping, the
ian who was elevated to the position
secretary of the committee from a
ID as elevator operator, and whatever l
happen to be around the l
flee. ?
Stripping acts as chairman and the Z
illness is asked questions. The pro- p
edings constitutes a sort of prelim-
airy examination of witnesses. p
This little Dies committee" has, a
course. no authority and can be u
Id to go jump in the tidal basin. 2
s existence indicates, however, the l.
lphazard manner in which the COM
ittee operates and the powers which II
tents of the committee have AFRO o.
tied to themselves.
On August %, 1889, Dies announced,
it'll the usual fanfare, that ]. B. Mat S
ews, the research department of d
e Dies committee, would institute m
| investigation of propaganda COM r,
6 from foreign countries with the b.
neral intent of involving the u. S. IT
war H.
Matthews was to make series of m
ports which Dies would make public. a,
Is first report was due on August ce
and was to deal with British and II,
ench propaganda. I,
No such report has been made.
'obably Matthews got tired.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27

sympathetic appeals by stirring the pubcs emotions
point where it loses its judgment Let's be guard
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
OPINIONS OF READERS

publication
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Neighbors Charge
They Are Unable
To Sleep

Services at Universal Haears
Temple. 40. &. 1872 Rivaro, stop
ped at eleven o'clock Sunday night.
This wac in accordance with pro-
misc made ny the Rev. Hargie Null
ligan. pastor OF the church.
The promise had been made 10
Judge George T. Murphy in Traffc
Court Friday The Rev Mr. Multi
gan and members OF his congreea-
ton had appeared in court on the
complaint OF neighbors.
Nelghbors Complain
The inccnsed neighbors. in lodg-
ing their charges against members
of the congregation. told the courl
that II was impossible To obtain
any rest on any Sunday night. and
frequently on week nights. This
was impossible because Of the noise
made by the congregation as they
went about their worship.
One witness testified that the
members would sing and chant UNI
I'LL long dlltT mum ShA' ~ "N''
ton. there would be stamping OF
feet. and. aggravated by the intense
heat. neighbors firmly declared
they we're unable 10 sleep.
The sheperd OF the flock ex-
planned to the court that was the
way his members worshipped. We
want our prayers and our hymns
heard" the good reverend said.
Questioned by the court as ~
the reason for worshipplng SO late.
the minister said: "Onr worship -
a serious matter. when We worship
we worship" -.
Judge Murphy declared That u
was not his desire 10 interfere WIN
the right OF anyone 10 worship
God. hut he expressed the opinion
that other persons rights should
he observed and even reiision
should not be allowed 10 interfere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Movie Know-It-AH'
On The Way Out

Tho death knelI has been sound
N for tina, type OF individual who
ksiss upon competing with the
Ialkinc or the screen.
4 That's the belief OF Joseph Yer
leenik manager OF the Eastside
Drive In Theatre. Harper al .
kls Road MIR. vertacnik hurries
II point out thai hundreds OF NOV
n fans who drive out 10 see his
movies are never disturbed by con-
sefsalions Of other film goers. One
hing is certain the person who
tknous what's going TO happen
Ind proceeds to anticipate the plo,
nuth TO the annoyance OF all those
sbout him. can no longer disrupt
he audience al an outdoor theatre
taicrirg io motorists.
/ Should a group. IT. their own ear.
bare 10 discuss the picture. II can
how no done without disturbance
4 q others in the audience. In TACT
lr. ycrtacnik points out that by
Catching a pcture in the privacy
IN ones car, film fans can do al
kost anything they wish-talk'
lake refreshments all TO their own
Measure and with no disturbance
Ia ofher movie mOtOrists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
A New Vogue Iniects A New Spending
Splurge In The Taverns Along
St. Antoine During Week

down 10 the floor increased the
speed Of his car. and escaped.
Returning from the Kentucky
Derby last May James suffered
three fractured ribs when his car
was hit by a reckless driver.
SO buffalo is considering seri-
ously doing his travelling ny foot.
train. or airplane.
To Chauncey Hyland goes the
credit for stepping up Tho salee ~
the 81. Antoine tavcrns. Brother
Hyland's head is loaded 70 th'
hrim with new ideas. and his latest
seems TO have brought forth a
bumper crop
Chauncey's idea was 10 place p
pianist and singer behind the har
to entertain the crowds a. they
auaff their beer and hard liquor
And 10 say that this has met with
tho hearty approval OF the boys and
girls who come in 70 slack their
thirst. is putting e. mild The joints
have been bullying with good pa
ing patrons.
I'd give a shiny new penny II ]
could remember faces Of youngsters
AS we'll as Bill Griffith. recreation
worker al Brewster Recreation
center for long number ~ years.
and he's constantly called on TO re-
member the face OF some strappins
six-footcr who used 10 play
around the Center as n Kid OF eight
or nine.
Or We could try spreading The
happiness abroad like Or. Powell
Johnson. A great guy ie Or. john
son. Always ready and willing to
extend helping hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

How about il II you and l Just
draw up our chairs rcal close. for
get the intense heat. and speculate
on what could have happened 10
John CBuffalo) James last Sa,-
urday night
And since James has been thc
central hgare in two auiomohlle
accidents within period Of foar
months this gives wide range
for The speculation.
Our friend. Mr.. james. was rid
ing out Woodward early Saturday
morning In inc car With James
was Emmett Walker, and the two
were chatting softly about the
menace Of the Nazi blisizkrieg to
tho peace and comfort Of The
English.
Suddenly there was crash. and
INV 'dl 1T Whith JANIS H'' " Gun
or were riding turned n complete
somersault and wrapped itselt
around a nearby telephone post.
The car was completely demolished
and James and walker had to he
cNtricaied from the debris by police
Walker was unscratched. but Jas.
suffered bruises on his left arm.
The James car had been hit rs
another automobile as the driver
was fleeing from police. Instead 81
stopping after striking James car.
the driver showed the accelerat0r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
White Residents Stage Demonstration To Gust Colored Tenants
Sign Petitions
Asking Owner
To Evict Them
Mass Meeting
Scheduled For
Sunday, Aug. Is

Opposing the occupancy OF
apartments by colorcd In the
building at 1887 John n. white
neighbors living in the adjacent
dwellings. fled petitions with the
owner. Nate Stolman. white. 27i7
Richton. demanding the ousting Of
the new tenants.
In addition TO circulating petit
tions. the whites staged several
demonstration in front OF the
eight-fi mily apartment building
tossing in stones and breaking oLt
several windows
Inslstent Demands
So insistent were the demand s.
Of the whites that Stolman cap:tu-
lated Thursday. and ordered the
three colored families who had oc-
cupied the apartments less than
two weeks. 10 yacate. Stolman al
so the caretaker. Mrs Julia Me
kenzie. to turn in her keys.
Accoring to Louis r. Taylor.
president OF the United Tenants
association. who Investigated the
ease. Stolman. after ordering the
whites TO move. turned the apart
ment over TO colorcd Three col
ored families had moved in. ant.
two others had deposits on apart
ments In the building
Taylor stated that Stolman. who
also owns the adjoining building
had planned 10 put colored tcn-
aniS in both buildings. but his
plans were frustrated with the OBJ
iectons Of his white tenants.
Mass Meeting Slated
At the same time plans for the
mass meeting Sunday at Metropol-
itan Baptist church. Ferry and Haze
tines. had been completed. accord
ing 10 TAYLOR. The meeting will he
held 10 discuss methods 10 meet
the latest move on the part Of
white TO stop the influx OF colored
residents into white neiehborhoods.
This latest method was revealed
In talk made by Phillip II. Gale.
white attorney. to the Eastern De-
troit Realty association. In his talk
Mr. Gale urged the organization o.
neighborhood improvement asso-
Citations as means OF stopping the
infliration
Other members OF the committee
arranging the meeting are Louis
Catman. Frank l.. Wiley, William
Lysles and l.. y. White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Youth Forum
Will Hear Talk
By Current
Sponsored By
Youth Progressive
Club Sunday

Glostcf Current viii ns he prin
cipal speaker sunday August Is.
az 400 , m ~ the Twelve Horse
men club a.s frsAine when the
Youth Progressive dab sponsors
rs monthly Youth Forum He viii
speak on me social Problems o.
Negro Youth Nh Ciifrcni s a
very efficient speaker
Glo.fer - Carreni was formerly
tho president Of tho Central Bosv
o. ihe NAACP for Two ears Ne
studied for three wears Al The pr
uoit institute OF Technolocy
ASIDE from being iho Lender az
very popular pomsine orchesir.
ne mas taken 'Ae lead in mpny
youth activities and movements II
present he 8. attending West Nir-
sinla state college anG VIII -
presented IN Il reeital win Miss
iole"le Rosemond. september G.
The Youth Progressive lub has
invited The following ouisiandin~
Social clubs % be W guests at th's
Forum Tic Cru ador cub. Dr.
b"aaie pfcsiicn Tho High Hat.
tors Mr. Rhca. psosmcnt: tho
Friendly Social club Mrs Lounds.
rrrsidcni Tho Mcrf, Makers Mrs
Fulton president mo Pnec~ix
club NJ Marshall president aud
ne Mafons socialio club Ms.
LcHis r sidon'
There MI slso NJ nufical en-
'oriaiumch' Tho public * invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Exams Announced

WASHINGTON MA y ~ The
United States Civil Service COM
mission this week announced open
competitive examinations for the
following positions: senior ir.pec-
tor. ship construction. $500
wear: inspector ship constructor.
$4,000: Inspector engineering ma
terials: senior and junior. Si,6eo
to $1,000; Inspector of powder and
explosives. senior and junior. ST.
$50 to $500: and engineers. senior
and associate $1,000 To $4,000
Applications for the positions
OF Inspectors will he received un-
Ill further notice. and applications
for engineering positions must lc
on Ale with the commission here
not later than Sept 3. n received
from states East of Colorado. aud
Sept. from Colorado and states
West. Further information may he
had from local postofficcs a. The
United States Civil Service corr
mission AT washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
NIL Register
The Colored
Women Voters
Senator Diggs'
Committee Will
Direct Campaign

Tho canpaign launched by SEN
:" charles {. Digs TO register
y man, thousand OF unregistered
|amsu yotcre. got under way last
|sek as scores Of women wen, 10
L cny Hall TO qualify TO use 'heir
klloi MIN tho
~ Law which went into
w., IN March. 1888. Automobiles
furnished free by the senator :
pr,m,ttee for the purpose OF tak-
= he women 10 the city Hall.
Il ,.eorce Johnson. president OF the
,nl,ed civic organization. has been
~e,od as chairman of the com.
.,ree Mr. Johnson has organized
hive registration workers in eacn
Feclnct. ,o,,.s ,hs.
,ecl n AIN churches and organize
ors ureing their support In the
I've The letter stated among
,her things. that the government
,no,ica is the only place where
-us democracy abides. and every
~ should make use OF the oppor-
,niy 10 enjoy this democracy
senator niggs said that register
y md voting Is one OF the few
Kings in Shich colored women
sre NOT done a full job. The last
ecisifation dav Is Aug. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
No. 3Ds.as1>
ORDER or III Biz ALTON

AZ session OF the Court held IN
Ac Court IIouto in The Wayna
County Binding ~ Dcnot NicM.
gan. ON ibc l2'h daY OF August.
a r.. 1910.
Present Hon noWlTT n MER-
RAN, Clrcuit Judge.
j. appearing from the AFFIDAVIT
or May Lucius Horton now on fle
"a his cause that fhe defendant
boisy Horton not resident ~
TINS state bar that NJ resides IN
Lumnkin Ceorea On motion ~
ANTHONY nelson atforne, Tor me
plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED mat INC defer
dani, Boisy Horton. appear and
answer tho hill Of complaint. fi,I
In this cause within three months
from The date Of this order or said
bin of complain, shall be taken as
confessed against him.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED
that = COPY o. this order 10 puh-
lished according 10 law IN Tho ne-
uoii Tribune and also thar copv
"f ihis ofd'i b. -oni by registered
mail 20 said defendant az i.umpkin.
Georgia ~ leari - days before tas
iinlo prescribed for the appearances
~ Tho dcfcndanf
DEWITT " MERRIAM
Circuit judge.
IS True CoWN
CASrAR J I1NGEMAN. Clerk
p } DrBEY
DANNY lllrk S.i1 n-ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Soldiers Made A Very
Important Discovery

The soldier boys At Fort Huachn-
ca. Arizona know what they want
and they insist on II.
Officials OF Plough. Inc. relate
that the soldiers commissary in
the western hot spot has constantly
been bordering Mexican Heat Pow
der. Inquiry OF the salesman show
ed that the colored infantrymen
found Mexican Heat Powder mighty
soothing 10 the feel and BODY after
tramping over the hills and dales
OF the cactus country. Members o..
the Twenty-Fifth Infantry arc
stationed here
Incidentally, one OF the few coll
ored medical attachments In the
l.. s. Army Is stationed al Fort
Huachuca.
Good demand in the Army Posts
Commissary Ia also noted on other
Plough. Inc. products such as Pen
ctro. ST. Joseph Aspirin and Black
and White Preparations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Faith Stepped In Again And Wrapped Her
Arms Around The Form OF Buffalo James
Hand Bill Says Louis
Backs Lane For Office

According to hand bills beirs
distributed in Detroit this week.
Joe Louis, local heayyweisht cham
pion OF the world, is 10 cast his
vote in the approaching election f.a
Joseph f Lare one n the Demo
cratic candidates for the Office o,
sheriff OF Wayne County.
The hand bill quotes Louis A.
saying "A vote for Joseph -
Lane, Democrat. for sheriff, is =
vote for my friend I am for him
100 percent. because he il capable.
honest efficient and friend Of ny
people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Indigestion Causes
Death Of Detroiter

James T. Green, a.. a resident OF
Detroit for "a years died Wednes-
day, Aug. 7. Acute Indigestion was
the cause OF death. Born in Tus-
kcgoe. Ala. Mr.. Green was taken
TO Hampton, Va. at the age OF five,
attending Hampton institute late.
lie came 10 Detroit in 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Green Pastures Will
Hold "Open House"

Green Pastures camp will hold
its tenth annual Open Honse on
Sunday. Aug IS Among the days
features will be an athletic demon
stration a 2:30. a water carnival
at $3.50. and a play. "Showboai
at Z pm. Pleasant weather has
been a factor in making this sea
son one Of the hest In the camp
history Green Pastures is located
just on Us u. about % miles be-
yond Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
'fil. Anthony Nelson.
5ls Hammond Bldg.

STATE OF MICHIGAN Ia ihs
circuit Coa1 for tho County o.
WAYNE in chancert
MAY IfCirs HORTON. Plain-
i'fi ~. NoISN HORTON Defen-
dant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Court Halls Midnight Shouting In
Universal Hagars Spiritual Temple

He suggested that the members
shorten their services.
After a short conference between
the minister and members. II was
agreed that services should stop at
eleven o'clock every evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TRUMPETs AND CoRNETs-special values
in used and reconditioned instruments;
s ss ssrn.n sus sisso ssS.r $50
s others; easy terms. Ma 44sS. ki.s.s, 1876
s1s It 'U Isfh < &M As block OPEN EVE
sci 30; TERMS. Rentals, 81 mo. oV appiie,
On purchase. MaGDonsld Typewriter Co.
make portasls typevriser Your oe oia m M.
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VACUUM cLEANERs-HoovER, sl2e5;
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517 10th st NV.
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~. ,osS 7 S% eRS .{Iss., .szs
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ae Sass ssa II D SAY e' TRf ssh
The Piano Shop, 1015 9TH st. NV. OPEN
EVENINGS.
wAsHERs-Deep-cu prices on brand
new standard makes Of washing machines
in crates at discounts Of more than 60T
on list prices. No down payment Terms
as low as 81 weekly. Liberal trade-in al
lowances
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washington's Largest Appliance House,
921 st. NV. Entire Building,
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till 9 PM.
wASHERS-BRAND-NE
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SHOE STORE FIXTURES.
Quantity leather chairs, sectional shelly
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register specially built, cost about $4,000
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
Big 18th ST. NV.