davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Two Seliridqel;
Elves Advance
Win Tourney Comes;
lossrs Also Play

>oFour games IN the Selridge
Field basketball tournament
were played last night In The
third round. with the 3lst Pur-
suit Group. HeadQusrters Squad
ron, and the l1st Squadron Vic
torious over the III Pursuit
Group. Headquarters Squadron,
and the o4th SQuadron and The
Medical detachment and Second
Materiel winners over the Signal
company and The Weather Sta
ton In two consolation games.
In defeating The lst Pursuit
Group Headquarters Squadron,
4l-27, the Slst unit showed TIE
best form Of any team that has
played In the tournament thur
tar, according to the Public Re-
lations office. Lieut. Harold
whitcomb coaches the squad.
The 4lst Squadron bested the
cath In the closest and most ex-
citing game Of the evening, 81
20. The oath Squadron led most
Of the way. Cordannonne, Of the
4lst Squadron, led the scoring
with 10 points.
The Medical detachment sub
dued the Signal company, 1918.
The Second Material showed the
Weather Station team Z BIT Of Z
tempest In winning, 2l-12. Nell
son furnished Ill but one Of the
points for the weather men.
Machine and Seale shared honors
on the Materiel squad with six
points apiece.
On Saturday. the quarter
finals will be held, with tho.
semi-finals and finals taking
place on Monday and Tuesday.
On Friday, the Selfridga Field
Post team will play the Y.MC.A
state champs. The public II cor
daily invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Deputies n1llilg Ixo
Missing teully Dsys

= Deputy shsriffs today were
asked 10 hunt Tor Two stsfling
township youths who disappear-
Cd from their hemee Tuesday
morning. n
Relatives Of tn. boys - ~
and IL years ofSage 80 mid that
the lads may b heading towards
Indiana.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
ely Approplia!les
$t16 ioT vFN Flag
Ven Asxiljesy 0sss
Munleipoo ASs1oeoneo

- 1000 800
oThe city cnmmiSsion last night
Appropriated se1lQ q city fund.-
for the puTcliASe = I post stnnd-
ard Ter tn veterane az Eoeeicu
Wars Auxiliary. airu
The action was taken upon In
Request Of the 1uxiliary which
said that the standard waS nood-
Cd BY The post Tor tn attendaneo
determinations. The post main-
tanned TINT the purchase uf ellch
. standard would result IN ~
vertisemsnt 70 the city.
Mr.. Elizabeth "A. Br,mdaxe,
presidsnt IL the auxiliary. a.
dreGDod thGcosncil. II y NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Easi DsITst Wlis
Wins Divorce Douoe

oMrs. Mary Marsack, oe East
Detroit was Gr1nted an uncon-
tested divorces from her husband,
Alfred, q New baltimore, ~
Circuit Judge Hell ). neld this
morning when me charged ex-
treme cruelty and non-support.
The couple Was married Aug.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
HOW TO 60 TO SLEEP

just saa'A they sssa bsesns heavy aaA
ysa faIl aslesD. IL ysuf deep 6isturbe1
~ Irregular sluggisA ki6nsys9 0staing
NJ nigAts = net nsTnal. Whsn Kidney
s1lnlnatisn AseAs AslDs drink Se1s -
ssSt WAFER. Use kIansy lsSas. Ask aay
6suegise fer DUKET0.. Yeur - bask \
net psssse1. Locally - swas Pharmacy.
A6v.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

oLMZ. Germany. March l3-
4 prediction by Adolf Hitlos
that the war win end with = tre-
mendous Naxi victogy tn6uriuG
plans for - greater Germany
sounded the keynoee tpe csxo-
monies today commemorative
The third anniversagy q III
union Of his native Ausexia with
the Reich.
The Fuehrer unade tho prodie-
ton In IN unheraldod speech .
he arrived hsr6 last mint - take
part In the celehration. (IheEe
was no indication whethef HIT
Ter planned 70 continue on q
Vienna, Austrian capitll.)
Recalling the Tremendous
success" Germany achievUd IN
the war of 1870. Hitler Declared
the end az today's struggle win
not differ Z. hairs bEUadth."
The hour u our final victory
will COME" no mid, 'swhereupon
we viii develop very thoroughly
the plans ~ have maaa.
Then We viii work harder
and more and more 70 rive The
greater Reich the character Of
. nation d endeAvor, The char
acter Of strong social community
life :
I'VE are noe obligated q any
class, o. 70 any gxos1ps NM -
bow 70 no human hQ1ne. Do1peo
u 4 the recognition 6 III Ger
man peoplo, he6oco II = .
Sreater Germany. |" NJ
Hitler spooEe h = han poar
the railway Station q "a ara.
ience which Germans ssetmatod
at 1900. n
His arrival hers w. not =
spoctaculot O. hia return . Auo-
txia On March Is, 1874 - pro-
claim = u0w PAN GeKInon 0o1Rh,
but ~ recoived m ea1hsa1nGtic
receptjon. 1fcm IL toSSu1aop oo01e.
many ~ Nhom haA knoyVn HIM
long a0ox9s : political aei1oeoe
n ~ Village q Hraunan, HI
birttplace. ,.s. n. g.
4 Kor ~ most part aislar euua.
&ined N teGnarlS lnst n M -
rAnm}n} - 49, - - C1{rn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

and substantial value. He says
Scotty and johnson would never
reveal the location nor pay any
proceeds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
RUSSIA

guiding hand of Adolph Hitler for the
purpose Of destroying the work and
dreams that the people of Russia
fought, worked and died to achieve.
After one listens to the majority of
our speakers and read the columns of
our kept press, one feels as though
his mind has been crammed with filth
from an unclean source. They prattle
and howl about stopping Hitler. They
quarrel and growl with each other as
to how it shall be done. They tell all
about our way of life and what a
grand thing capitalism is They tell
us about all the hard times we can
expect after the war is over They
tell us we can expect higher taxes
and lower standard of living in the
future. But they don't tell us anything
about the homeless and starving mil
lions here, nor do they mention what
is to be done for the common people
here after the mad dog of Germany
is stopped nor is there any bright
future offered us.
The only hope of one and all of our
leaders is that Russia and Germany
will both bat their brains out in their
conflict SO their own brand of fascism
will come in under their very own
leadership so their own way of life |
will be assured. The radio tonight in |
formed us that Russia would not come |
under the lease-lend act but America |
would furnish her all materials she
can pay for either by cash or by ear
gold. Hitler must be stopped.
England must be built. And
Russia must stop Hitler because she
can, but must be broke at the finish.
All for the good of mankind so they
say?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
IN OTHER WORDS

gossip rather than work. For several
months, during which / never worked
less than 16 hours a day even on Sun
days, these people thought of me as
little else than large slashirg blue
pencil. Among the loudest grumblers
was Mrs. E. B. Plummer, then a new
conner on the project after losing her
job as case worker, who felt that
my pencil endangered her "spon-
taneity.' Eleanor's spontaneity, then
as later had a tendency to erupt in
lines like these:
All the moon is a gaunt coyote
tonight
Scratching the night with a howl
| am not spoofing. Incredible as it
sounds, she does actually write like
that, even to the punctuation.
Suddenly Washington began react
ing to our copy, in terms of the warm
est praise. The director saw what the
score was and proved himself worthy
of Joe Parker's favor by reversing
himself like a bat out of Tophet.
curacy and honest editorial method at
every opportunity. Opposition within
the office ceased. Later the director
and l were called to Washington.
where we observed the projects chief
intellects in labor, and | was given
three weeks of training for the duties
of regional editor. Soon after our re-
turn to Montana received Geographic
orders to go to Wyoming; a few
months later | was sent to Utah. In
each of these states, as before in
Montana, / found a considerable
writer's project operating without a
single competent writer.
If anyone should ask whether things
were better in the central office at
Washington than in the state offices.
have already answered his question.
Almost invisible among the political
errand boys who warmed chairs in the
Ouray building on G street were a
few men and women who worked de-
to rescue something good
something occasionally fine and
heartening, from the deadly deluge of
tripe that poured in from the states.
remembered now. the
thing which seemed most nearly to
symbolic the whole organization was
a fat man, physically resembling the
late Chief Justice Taft, who did no
single visibly useful thing during the
whole time / was there. He did not so
much as pick up manuscript; he
merely rolled into the office each
sank heavily into his chair,
md proceeded leisurely to scan a
newspaper. AS he read he ate, break
ng off only to make some general
in a stilted literary" style.
But he had sense of humor which
vas sometimes Benchleyesque. A
fellow worker" one day
topped at his desk and said:
you know, | believe you'd be very
lappy in Holland. They eat four
quares there instead of three, with
light snacks every two hours in be-
ween, from eight in the morning un-
il ten at night"
The fat man looked up at him
olemnly and said in tone of pro-
est mingled with blank incredulity:
"Oh, but that is not their last
leall"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
\ Spectre Is
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
jor Spanish cities shouting impreca-
tions at Communism in the best
Spanish Civil war vein
But to anyone closely acquainted
with the narrowness of their dictator
ship over the Spanish people, and the
precarious nature of their control of
the government, all this jubIation
appeared to have an element of des-
peration In it.
The Falange badly needs a diver
sion today, in order even to sustain
the morale of its own thinning ranks.
Doubtless the donning once again of
white armor will serve this purpose
somewhat and rally the sincere
Fascists, who have been having
hard time subduing a hostile people.
Yet 1 suspect, after observing that
the Spanish Fascists have made no
converts whatsoever among my Left
list friends, or their friends and ac-
quaintances, and have lost the al
legiance of many typical Rightists
whom l know, that the bulk of the
Spanish people will fail to be diverted.
The renewed cry of crusade" is in
all probability being met with much
stony silence
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
WPA SETLjP IS
CENSORED

With the draftees gone, with the
national defense program" going al
full speed, the unemployment situa-
ton is still problem, even to the ex
tent that W.P.A jobs are in big de
mand Recently, on account of drastic
cuts in federal appropriations, many
have been laid off by quota cuts from
W.PA. employment. Much dissatisfac-
ton is manifest from the way the peo-
pie effected are picked.
Take for example the sewing room,
where they are laid off in the differ
ent classifications, neither on account
of efficiency nor actual need but for
reasons yet to be discovered. That's
why a mass meeting was held in Car
penter's hall in Butte July II, 1941,
asking for readjustment of layoffs
and the resignation of Malcolm
Other Irregularities was brought at
the meeting with one case of actual
violence used against a woman worker
recently out of hospital. Grievances
and mass meeting resolutions were
presented to Joseph E. Parker, Mon
tana WPA. administrator, July 10,
1941 by a committee from said meet
ing but up to the goth of the month
no action had been taken by Parker's
staff in this matter, he further claimed
it was purely an oversight when it
was pointed out that some worked
more than IS consecutive months
while others would only get in a few
months at a time.
The following statement was read
at a committee meeting and also
when he was in Helena July 29, 1941:
"This W.P.A. setup in Silver Bow
has degenerated into a racket |
1t started as relief measure and was
hailed as blessing, but it soon de-
veloped into machine politics satur- |
ated with NEPOTISM, FAVORITISM |
and DISCRIMINATION Neither the |
men in the service nor the women in
The sewing room, in general, are kept |
On the jobs because of efficiency or
iOCu Dot, III manly tdoCoy luOl LII
heir winning ways or inside pulls.
When certain ones are the first ones
o be let out continuously in quota
'eductions and others Dragging about
taying on because of the pull they
lave, then it can't be explained away
~ just calling it condolences or acct
ental; it has grown into vicious sys-
EN- of CLIQUES and PORK-BARREL-
POLITICS. That is why some are
aid off or months at time while
theirs don't even get off when their
8 months are up. The sewing room
4 particular is run pretty rough which !
will show by affidavits by and by /
A. E. ANDERSON, s
Chairman, Mass Meeting.
lutte, Mont, Aug. 2, 1941.
P.S.: Federal investigation has been
if application is presented :
! proper form.-A.E .A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
Hungry France

BY G. n. ArchambauIt, writing from
Vichy, France, for New York Times:
Leather and rubber gods are becom-
ing scarcer. Shoes for women have
wooden soles with uppers of canvas
or raffia, even paper plated and var
nished.
Substitutes are the rule. Your demi
tasse is filled with brew fro m
acorns, barley and various husks with
modicum of coffee sweetened with
pill of saccharine instead of lump
of sugar. Tea is at a premium and
the shops are filled with substitutes
-camomile or linden or mint In place
Of candy there are CONNECTIONS of
dates filled with fruit pastes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06

President Roosevelt said to the
American people on Ocotber 80, 1910:
While | am talking to you mothers
and fathers, | give you one more as
surance. / have said this before, but
shall say 1t again and again. Your
boys are not going to be sent into any
foreign wars" All polls show that
from 70 to 80 percent of the American
people want the President to keep
this solemn pledge. Write your Presi-
dent and national representatives to-
day
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06

The bread is blacker and blacker.
To exc out the wheat supply it con-
tains also barley, rye and corn, and
even bean meal at times. 1t must
be sold stale and in restaurants only
one slice may be served at a time.
Potatoes are scarce and there is
no substitute. Cream 81 never seen.
butter are luxuries.
Paper is scarce; so are strirg and
glass. You are expected to bring to
the store your own containers. Fluids
are sold only on condition that you
bring your bottle.
There is virtually no wool and not
much cotton. Clothing cards have
been instituted Clothes are worn I'M
til they are threadbare; there is no
material for darning.
The restrictions were extended re-
Gently to silk and rayon. So women
and men go bare-legged, which is
very convenient in this hot weather,
but what of next winter?
What will France do for food next
winter? For the moment France is
vegetarian, which is good for the
liver" say the newspapers. Meat is
rationed severely.
There is little poultry or fish; eggs
are doled out on specified days at
the rate of one per head. Macaroni
and spaghetti have become the great
standby but the supply is not I'M
limited.
Dried vegetables - beans and the
like-are being reserved for the
winter
Plague
BY David M. Nichol, writing from |
Switzerland for the Chicago Daily |
News:
Europe as it nears its third year |
of war, is approaching in the next
winter a critical period when the
twin threats of hunger and disease
are expected to assume dangerous
for the first time in this
conflict
Typhus, the louise borne scourge
that wiped out sixth of the Ru-
manian people and killed from 12,-
100000 to 15,000,O0O Russians during
the last war, is the greatest danger
and the greatest unknown.
Stemming more directly from mall
nutrition is tuberculosis, which is al
ready on the increase and may be
to go sharply up in areas
where food problems are especially
difficult next winter.
Measles has taken it's toll, par
icularly in England, where, like
everything else, the disease had fallen {
INTO well-ordered practicable cycles,
carrying from area to area, which have [
been completely upset by the shifting {
If bomb-refugee youngsters. {
Typhoid swept through former Po- /
and after the collapse of the govern {
nent under the pounding of the Ger
nan armed forces. How many casual t
les it caused may never be known, {
tut 5000 to 10000 persons are be- {
ieved to have died from this cause t
lone in Warsaw. r
Not directly attributable to the war.
tut adding to the miseries of Europe's g
'eoples, has been spinal meningitis, G
which occurs in cycles that rise and G
al over several years.-fhe Ameri- r
an Guardian. If
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06

The 1910 Republican Platform said:
"The Republican Party is firmly OPP
posed to involving this nation in for
eign war"
The 1910 Democratic Platform sad
1--WE will not participate in foreign
wars, and we will not send our Army,
Naval or air forces to fight in foreign
lands outside of the Americas, except
in case of attack"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
If Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice lower than that
of any other weekly paper in the state. You get the
cream of the service of the Federated Press and
other features not offered by other weekly paper
the state All of this costs money We need money to
meet expenses. Much of it must come from volume of
circulation And cannot afford to carry "deadheads'
subscription list.
We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
committee of one2@to 10 subscribers
newas within the next Is days
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
state
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
YOUR PAYMENT TODAY $15o per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
BOX 1873
HELENA MONTANA
Enclosed is in payment of
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New Renewal ......-.-----.
Address
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL |!
Evening star., 1941-11-18
old Oaken Bucket W. Thursday High Rivalry
Tar Heels Keep Horrier Crown
But Duke Men Finish One, Two
Fine Southern Conference Race Decided
By IS to S.; Maryland in Third Place

North Carolina keeps the cup
symbolic OF cross-country suprem-
acy in the Southern Conference
another year as result of its
triumph in the annual title meet
yesterday at College Park, but the
Tar Heels got run for their money
from Duke and pretty bad fright
before it was all over.
Carolina nosed out surprising
Blue Devil contingent. As to 55, to
capture team honors, but Dukes
Wendy Lockwood romped of with
the individual crown in the course
record breaking time Of 81 :062. and
to make doubly sure of a Duke
triumph Henry Profenius took Sec
ond place a scant two seconds be-
hind his teammate.
First Maryland man to finish was
Gene OchSenreiter, clocked in the
good time of 21:2l, who was sixth.
In training only three weeks, the
blond Terp ace rallied on the last
quarter of the 4-mile hike to better
his position, but didn't have enough
to outrun any of the first five.
Lockwood and Profenius took
their time on the first mile. but
pushed down on the gas pedal at
that juncture and slowly but surely
pulled away from the pack. The
lanky. bespectacled winner ran a
smooth. steady race, pacing himself
nicely and storing up enough re-
serve energy for a closing sprint
that beat off his teammates chal-
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Runner-u up Fight Pops
Big Ten Scoring as
Harder Sets Pace

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 18-Pat Harder
of Wisconsin continues to romp on
toward the individual scoring title in
the Big Ten. but there's a little
argument over second place.
Harder boosted his lead by 13
points last Saturday for a season s
total of So Jack Graf of Ohio State
meanwhile bagged touchdown
against Illinois to raise his mark to
30. He would have been alone in
second place except for the fact Bill
Daley of Minnesota scored l8 points
against Iowa and wound up with
30 too
Dave Schreiner of Wisconsin added
six points for a total of "a. tying
Northwestern Otto Graham.
Bunched at 18 points apiece are four
PLAYERS. Bud Higgins or Minnesota.
Don Clawson of Northwestern, Billy
Hillenbrand of Indiana and Bill
Green of Iowa.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Continued From Page A-19l
team. a team that won every game.
Now. II years later, Frank Leahy, for
the first time since. is only one game
away from an unbeaten Notre Dame
record, marred only by scoreless
Army tie. played under conditions
that completely throttled Bertelll's
winning arm. Only Southern Cali
fornia is in the road and unless
weather conditions again wreck the
Irish attack Notre Dame has VIM
ming chance of piling or passing
safely through.
This 194l Notre Dame model Is
smart, fast. spirited. brilliantly
coached. In addition to stout line.
f1anked by two star ends in Dove
and Kovatch. Leahy's backfield with
Bertelli. Evans and Juzwik is one OF
the most dangerous threats in foot
ball.
1t is not a power backfield in any
sense 1t has no such driving force
that Minnesota or Michigan carry
But it makes up in passing skill and
running speed what it lacks in bulk.
Any team that can beat Navy and
Northwestern on successive Satur-
days must be packed with football
flnesse of the finest brand.
North American Newspaper AlianceJ
Evening star., 1941-11-18
vanderbiIt'5 Jenkins
Heads ). f. Scorers
By21 Points
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated press.
ATLANTA, Nov. ia general
shake-up among the leaders left
Vanderbilt's Jack Jenkins with an
other increased margin in the
Southeastern Conference football
scoring race today
Jenkins boosted his total to 76
points Saturday with Is points in
the rout OF Louisville. giving him
21-point lead. Last week he was II
ahead of Tulane's Lou Thomas.
who sank from second to fourth
place although registering touch
down in the runaway over N. Y. U.
In Thomas former spot now is
Lamar Davis of Georgia. He jumped
from third to second bv adding 13
points. giving him 55 tallies4
ahead Of Bob Glass of Tulane.
Glass broke his string OF four
straight 1-yard touchdowns by
counting on and - ward runs
Noah Mullins of Kentucky leaped
from 10th to a 5th-place tie with
Alabama's Jimmy Nelson. Jack
McDavid Vanderbilt. squeezed into
the leading list for the first time
by reeling off "a points against
Louisville.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Fights Lost Night
Bx1he Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Joey Ray
mond. 1891, Tampa. outpoinIed Justo
Jiminez 1874. Mexico City 1m.
CLEVELAND.-Melio Bettina. ISL,
Beacon. N. Y. outpointed Jimmy Biv-
ins. 1s3 Cleveland tlO: Make Beraer.
IA. Montreal outpointed Beauford
Glover I46. Cleveland Gol.
CHICAGO-Harvey Dubs. 145i2.
Windsor. Ontario. knocked out Georae
Nabers. 40 Port Arthur. Ontario ,s).
BRIDGEPORT. Conn-Bobby tPois-
on Ivy. 131. Hartford. Conn, and Abe
Kaufman, l3, Philadelphia. drew q %.
JACKSONVILLE. F1a.-Steve Bel
loise. 55. New York, knocked out Jose
Cabellero. 50, South America t2b.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Joey Peralta.
1861, Tamaoua, Pa. outpointed Car
melo Fenoy. 1921. Italy 1m.
NEWARK - Freddie Archer. b.
Newark. outpointed Leo Dulmaine, 1876.
Worcester. Mass. nM.
BALTIMORE-Slugg White, 1872.
Baltimore. knocked out Jimmy Leto,
1872. Hartford. Conn. tS).
NEW YORK.-Cocoa Kid. 1861,
New York. knocked out Pedro Tomez.
14S. Philadelphia 90: Allie Stolz. 133,
Newark. outponted Charley Varre,
136. New York 90.
NEW ORLEANS. - Harry Weekly.
1929. New Orleans, outpointed Bobby
B-itton. l46'4. Miami 10p: Leo Kodak,
1855 Chicago. outpointed Guy Scream,
1872. Boise. Idaho uo.