davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
No Veto Power

The governor of North Carolina
is the only governor in the country
who does not have a semblance of
veto power.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
BOOST ELY!
truth about ADVERTISING
By CHARLES B. ROTH
CAN YOU READ LATIN?

The law used to recognize the
] doctrine of CaUeat enptor.
That is Latin. It means ''let the
buyer beware" The doctrine for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Half a dozen New England colleges
have decided to forbid all resident
undergraduates to keep or operate
automobiles during the coming college
year, to conserve gasoline. This is 60
ing to result in great hardship for
thousands of college boys. Many OF
them will have to walk five and six
blocks every day says, Stub DAILY in
the saltwater News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
COnSuelO

Consuelo is a Spanish name de-
rived from Our Lady of Consolation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Park Region Echo: American people
gallant defense of their homeland is
bright spot in world history. They
have won back all of the territory lost
to Russia, and if they stop there they
will have made a record to make any
nation proud. If they go on, however
and invade Russia it will be clear that
they are only puppets of Hitler (like
Rumania and Hungary or that they
have the same greed for land not
their own that brought on this blood
lest and most useless war in hundred
years. The Firms have our sympathy
and respect. We hope they don't have
to lose it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

The Northfield Independent: 1t
looks to me like every one is trying to
get all he can out of Uncle Sam in
this hour of crisis and need for help
and unity, instead of seeing how well
he can do his part to make America
better from day to day >. There are
thousands of would-be Americans who
want to wax rich over this defense
program and it is high time that the
spirit of 1776 engulfed them for the
good of all concerned. Every man and
woman who is not for America first
last and all the time should be put
on a boat and sent through the wal
zone to Europe without protecting
convoy. Visiting Europe and seeing
how they live over there cannot help
but better Americans for all time to
come.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

1t is noted that the Communists
have boycotted the Chicago Tribune.
AS the cult cannot read anyway,
what difference does it make what
American paper they boycott?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Ishpeming Iron Ore: again the
four horsemen of the apocalypse are
riding" says the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association. Once more
war, disease, hunger, and death
destroy mankind The horsemen OF
today travel with the increased speed
of mechanical transportation. Today
the possibilities for sudden and wide
spread outbreaks of disease arising far
from their endemic foci are more
likely than ever previously"
News dispatches and other reports
from Europe are not comforting. Ty-
phus is being held in check only with
j the greatest difficulty, and in some
areas, notably Poland and the Battles,
this killer is rumored to have reached
serious epidemic proportions. Other
potentially murderous endemic diseases
are malaria, yellow fever and plague
And the fact that we are far from
the battlefelds and the stricken, starv-
/ ing nations does not give us assured
| protection.
AS the Journal also says: "Clearly
the insulation of this country from
the disease consequences of war will
provide a colossal task and will re-
quire the most careful planning and
effort" Fortunately for the United
States, we have the finest medical
service in the world to act as our main
line of defense against the bacterial
killers. Nowhere else in the world has
medical research progressed so far
Nowhere else in the world is the
average doctor so well fitted to per-
form the dual task of preventing ano
curing disease.
The scientists are working to protect
you from the four horsemen. All OF
the 13O,OO0,00O people in this country
will benefit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Hibbing Tribune: There are evidently
many of the selectees in camps who
have legitimate argument as to the
conditions to be found at a few of
the army camps in the nation.
There are other folk, however, do
ing the most shouting who have OBJ
tanned their information through hear
say, who have given credence to ex-
aggerated statements and who are ap-
parently finding pleasure in condem-
nation.
This is not American and is not the
spirit of hundreds of boys and hun
dreds of veterans who served in the
last World war and who faced just as
many hardships.
We should give credence to the
stories coming out of camps that are
legitimate and bonafide but we should
make it severe for those who would
criticize, spread tall stories and carry
on a whispering campaign in order to
defame our military plans and our de-
Tense program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Motto of Mounted Police
The motto of the Royal Canadian
Mounted police is "Maintiens lie
droit" (maintain the right.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Yukon River

IuKUu NIv6f
The Yukon river is the creates,
waterway Of Alaska.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09
CAREY HITS HAPHAZARD
DEFENSE PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON. - (FP) = Lack of
planning in the management of the
defense program was sharply criti.
cized by CLIO Sec. James B. Carey,
also member of the OPM Production
Planning Board, in a speech prepared
here for delivery to the Executives
Club in Chicago April A.
Carey proposed that inventories of
civilian and military requirement and
of existing productive capacity be
taken and that procedures and agen-
cies be established to fit requirements
to capacity and plan ahead for meet
ing scarcities.
Monopoly business" he said, has
the notion that it has monopoly of
brains. 1t seeks to discredit labor
proposals, locks up its secrets, and
rejects cooperation.
But it is labor that suffers when
management cannot find a way to
keep factories in production, when
management let's prices out-run pur-
chasing power. The breaking-even
point is not an even break for labor"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09

crops and rearing and management OF
live stock; tillage; husbandry; farm
ing; in a broader sense, the science
and art of the production of plants
and animals useful to man, including
to a variable extent the preparation
of these products for mans use. In
this broad use it includes farming,
horticulture, and forestry, together
with such subjects as butter and
cheese making, sugar making, etc."
Considering the broad powers
granted to you by the legislature in
the administration of your duties as
Commissioner of Agriculture, it is my
opinion that you may investigate the
practices and methods of any one who
receives, buys, sells, or otherwise
deals in vegetables such as sugar
beets, and the practices and methods
of taking of dockage and tare in such
industry, the same as with other farm
products, where such practice is used.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN w. BONNER,
Attorney General
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09
|Schuman's Book
Throws Light On
European Politics
BY SCOTT NEARING

Men and women who are not salts
fled to read and hear headlines will
hail Frederick L. Schuman's new
book, might Over Europe" (Knopf,
New York: $3.50, as godsend. In
it they will find fairly complete
history, we'll documented, Of interna-
tional politics through 1889 and 1910.
Schuman, a professor of govern
ment in Williams College, is compil-
ing a case history of diplomatic re-
lations in which he confines himself
strictly to politics. He is not describ-
ing economic forces and not record
ing sociological changes. He does
aim to give a meaningful record of In
lter-governmental activities, and he
succeeds to a remarkable degree in
presenting a consecutive, readable
story of the political doings surround
ing World War H.
might Over Europe" consists Of
documentary history Of events; (2)
an appraisal of leading public men;
(3) a fierce, biting denunciation of
double-dealing, gangster tactics and
Caesarism, and (4) a number of
guesses as to the historic trend in
the immediate future. The book
makes its real contribution as a docu-
mentary history.
Schuman has written four indis-
pensable books. international Poll
tics" is compendium Of general and
detailed information. "The Nazi Die
tatorship" and Europe on the Eve"
cover the period from World War
to- the beginnings of World War H.
might Over Europe" completes the
picture. People who feel disturbed
and confused by the hurly-burly of
recent world events, and whose stom-
achs are strong enough to stand the
revolving details of the modern game
of international graft and grab, will
be richly rewarded by careful study
of all four volumes.
Readers must not expect to find
either an economic Interpretation of
the period or philosophy of its his
tory. But they will encounter
wealth of carefully compiled informa-
ton, we'll assorted and vigorously pre-
sented
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09
Production Hats
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
by making their own price of 20 cents
at the beginning of each three months
and then they started to cut down
production, not drastically. but to cut
down production so aluminium col
lected all that the traffic would
| bear.
When Hitler came into power, Arm
old continued, the German aluminium
company increased production while
the other companies maintained their
quotas. The net result is, he told
the committee, that Germany Is FRO
ducing 33 to 5000 more aluminium
than the U. s.
In addition, the Aluminium Co. OF
America, combining with the Dow
Chemical Co., made an agreement
with the German dye trust that the
magnesium production in this country
should not exceed 1000 tons and they
made an agreement that there should
be no more than 200 tons shipped.
The purpose, Arnold said, was to
keep magnesium out Of production
and keep the price one-third above
the price of aluminium SO that nobody
would use that
An agreement between General
Electric and the Krupp company has
kept tungsten carbide out of produc-
ton, Arnold added, and Germany pro-
duced 20 times as much tungsten car
binde, vital element in machine tool
manufacture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09
DOCTOR SAYS
AMA'S CODE
NONSENSE

NEW YORK-"If plans for volun-
tary cooperative health service dc
not become an important factor in
American medical service, our only
alternative is government control,
DR.. Hugh Cabot emminent Boston
physician told the medical advisory
board and sponsors of the Group
Health Cooperative at a luncheon
March 81 at the Hotel Commodore to
launch the cooperative.
DR.. Cabot characterized the Ameri
can Medical Associations code for.
bidding the advertising" of medical
service as a Every carefully worded
bit of damned nonsense!" 1.-THE pub
lie has to be taught about health In
surance," he said and asked "who is
more competent to do that teaching
than physicians who are now forbid
den to talk publicly of new forms OF
health protection because of the
AMA's code"
DR. Cabot denounced the "smug sat
isfaction with the system of medical
care that ceased to be effective sc
years ago." and said that GOOD
medical care has never been distrib
uted."
DR.. Kingsley Roberts, chairman of
the Board of the Medical Advisors OF
the Group Health Cooperative, said
Medicine today is like marvellous
museum containing many master
pieces but with no roads leading to
it," Winslow Carlton, executive Sec
rotary, pointed out that the Group
Health Cooperative has behind it two
years of practical experience gained
through its period of experimental
operation. The coop is being Off
cially launched now for it has met
all of the legal requirements and is
licensed by the state of New York.
1t has the required minimum number
of members and an emminent panel
of doctors. 1.-THE Group Health Co
operative" Mr. Carlton said, sis more
than just a system of health insur-
ance, it is based on principles of
preventative medicine and group prac-
tice and is founded on the idea that
it pays to pay the doctor to keep you
we'll"
Group Health Cooperative, with
headquarters at 1880 Broadway, New
York, provides medical service for
$1.50 per month or $3.50 a quarter for
members who join through employee,
church or other groups. Subscribers
who join individually are charged So
a month or Sc quarterly. General
medical care, experts care, opera
tions, maternity care and laboratory
procedures are included under the
plan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09

EVERETT, Mass.-(FP)- Workers
at the local plant of the Monsanto
Chemical Co. voted by 379 to 1873 for
an AFL federal local in an NLRB
poll
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09

G. NJ. Report

CONTINUED from Page One)
Motors is one of the most successful
among these big businesses.
The General Motors report raises a
number of important questions:
1. When value Of product increases
faster than wages and salaries, who
is to buy the products? ANSWER: The
government
with huge SURPRISES of the big U. s..
businesses? (Answer: Burn them up
in a war;
3. How will the government pay for
the surplus products that it is prepar-
ing to destroy? ANSWER: Print bonds,
notes and paper money and increase
taxes and raise the cost of living.)
A. If an increase of 229o in the num-
Der of employees can raise production
300 what will happen to the surplus
of workers when government demand
for war materials falls? ANSWER:
They will be out of work unless they
can join the army or navy
g. Is business worth $1,536, 100000
(10% of it in foreign countries),
owned by 397,928 stockholders, en-
ploying 1896 wage and salary earn
ers and turning out, among other
products, nearly two million cars and
trucks a year, private business in
the sense of the village blacksmith
shop? answer: 1t is already unit
of international enterprise.)
6. Why not stop pretending that the
rules of horse and buggy economy
can be applied to modern big business
and take the steps necessary to abol-
ish war and maintain world law and
order under a socialized, planned econ
omy? answer: You talk like a Red.
Let's turn on some jazz and forget it,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09
PRESIDENT NAMES MAY 4
NATL EMPLOYMENT WEEK

WASHINGTON = OPP = Special
efforts to give jobs to persons over
40 were asked by President Roose-
welt here April as he designated
May 4 National Employment Sunday
and the week following, National EN-
ployment Week.
81 urge all churches, civic organi-
cations, chambers of commerce, boards
of trade, veterans organizations. in
dustry labor public spirited citizens,
radio and the press throughout the
u. S. to observe that week as Ma
tional Employment Week
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09
TNEC Final

CONTINUED from Page Ope)
will be required"
More potent than the committees
recommendations was the language
used in describing the existing eco
nomic system.
Governments, it says, "are insti-
tuted among men to serve men. Men
were not created to serve government.
"If, however, the political organi-
cation which we call government is
called into existence by men for the
benefit of the entire community, a
principle which as Americans we must
all acknowledge, it is equally true that
the economic organization called into
existence by men to meet their mate
rial neds, are likewise justified only
to the degree in which they serve
the entire community.
"If the political structure is de-
signed to preserve the freedom of the
individual, the economic structure
must not be permitted to destroy it..
Business organization, like govern
ment organization, is a creature of
man, a tool by which mankind en-
deavors to advance its material pros
poets.
Like government organization, bust
ness organization has no right or
functions to control the activities and
the lives of men,"
The report declares that lit is the
fundamental duty of every society
which is devoted to the principle of
popular government to leave nothing
undone to preserve and guarantee the
opportunity to work to every capable
and willing man.
political freedom cannot survive
If economic freedom is lost"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09
President Not
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ford, Allis-C Chalmers and Bethlehem
have not had particularly good labor
records"
On the house side, majority leader
John w. Mccormack 3D., Mass }
called the representatives. attention
to the fact that in 1910 strikes and
lockouts were responsible for $780,
900 man-days idleness as compared
with 25,192,000 man-days of idleness
caused by disabling industrial acct
dents.
Patronize the Cooperative in your
cnfnm11nitv-it,G thara to sarva unrI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09
Have You Adequate
INSURANCE?

To carry sufficient life insurance to provide for ones
dependents is of the most unsefish acts of man. Death
to all in time but one knows where when
his time will American people particularly
of their responsibilities to those dependent upon
them This proven by the fact that than half the
population carry form of life insurance Unfortun
aey many have been sold selfish life program
under which they struggle with high premiums and
without adequate protection for their families Most
type of selfish insurance the annuity
dowment policy For the premium many times the
protection for the family could be obtained you feel
that have not given family the protection which
you head of the family to your dependents
YOU to investigate FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
INSURANCE. Details may be secured from the follow
ing authorized agents:
lgnatus Mont TWEDT,
CLAUDE SHEARER, Townsend plumb
C. L. FGENSkAU, Kaispell c.. L.. STACH Hysham
G. ESvAL, 4o2 S. 30th ST., r. w. IRVINE,
Billings M. HOLLAND
HENRY scHEPENs, eIendve BEN RICE Glasgow
ARTHUR v. JENSEN, Sidney
PENNER, Strain Bldg.
LESTER RICE, % F. u OIL Co, Falls
D.. A.
McINNIS, WILLIAM ARTZ Outlook
G. FARLEY, Baylor W. GLENN FRANK, Poplar
RONNING, Frod D. SIPHERS,
FoUTcH Fairfield ALBERT DoBLER cIason
G. KALBUs, Geraldine v. w. WILLIAMS, Barber
c.. A. coRKINs, Hardin JOE ROSE, Wagner
THOS. J. SMITH, GaIata A.. L. ROGMENS, StevensviHe
U. BISHOP, Brady o. E. PECK, stevensviIe
ROBERT SIMoNS, Turner LESTER STUWE, Havre
GIVE YOUR INSURANCE PATRONAGE TO
YOURSELVES.
Use the service offered by your own organization:
NATIONAL UNION SECURITY ASSOCIATION
for life insurance
FARMERS UNION SECURITY ASSOCIATES
for auto and town fire insurance.
FARMERS UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
for fire insurance your farm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09
"PARITY" STATISTICS
Prepared by the Department of
A1rfc,IIfIfra

WASHINGTON FP) = Attitudes
toward labor such as those now held
by the Bethlehem Steel Corp. consti-
tute threat to national Defense"
the senate civil liberties committee
declared bluntly March 81 in report
submitted to the senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-09

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO-FP)-
Employees of the Edwards Wire Rope
Co., who recently struck for recogni-
ton, have voted 81 to 33 for the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee (CIO).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

made them especially attractive 10
the average housewife.
After two-honr session OF
practical food preparation and rs-
do broadeasting. the ''puphs" Of
the cooking school are invited TO
relax. Then the foods. which have
caused mouths to water during the
period of preparation. are brought
forth for the pupils to sample
and enjoy.
Food products featured include A
number of Tacoma products.
prominent among which are Medo-
sweet dairy products. Jordan's
"fresh-as-a-daisy" bread. and FAIR
mont coffee. tea. spices. extracts
and canned goods from the Taco
ma Grocery company. All Of the
foods are prepared on a modern
gas range.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Soldiers Promoted
AT McChord Field

NcCHORD FIELD-More pro-
motions among enlisted men were
announced here Wednesday. The
list follows:
Louis J. schippers. 23ath ON
company, private first class to
corporal
Joseph F. Wolff, 255th ON COM
pany. corporal to sergeant
Wade H. Ross. 455th Ordnance
company, private to first sergeant.
Elmer M. Bothun, 455th Ord
nance company, pfc. to corporal
Don L. Caldwell. 32oth Signal
company, pfc. to corporal.
John H. Carroll. 30th ON reei-
ment, pvt. to corporal
John o. Roberts. 316th Ordnance
company, pvt. to first sergeant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Jury Convicis Man
For Grand Larceny

Value OF two-yeAr-old over
coat played a vital part IN the
conviction by a jury of David
kizer. Negro. on a charge OF grand
larceny in Judge Fred G. Remain s
court Tuesday afternoon.
kizer was convicted of breaking
INTO an auto parked near Tacoma
dance hall and stealing purses con-
tanning SIS along with an over
coat. Value of tho coat had TO
exceed 81 to sustain the grand
larceny charge.
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter. jr.. handled the states case
while John oConner represented
the defendant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
KIN O-PenthOuse Cooking School Proving Popular
Fisher Company Store Scene
Oh Interested GATHERINGS

More and more Tacoms house
wives weekly are turning to the
kMo-Penthouse Cooking school
where home economist Mrs. Myr-
Tie johnson. presents recipes for
every occasion and every pocket
book. all prepared with gas
cookery.
The cooking school has heen
drawing large crowds 70 the It'll
floor Of the Fisher company each
Tuesday and Friday afternoon
from 400 70 s:<s .. m. During
the last half hour II the school.
from Sis 10 5.4s. Mrs. Doreen
Hopper present. = complete sum-
mary Of the program over KMo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Novojos Educated
By Short Wuve
WINDOW ROCK, Ari;

WINDO" NOUN. Arix. - The
vast isolated expanse of the
Navajo reservation in northern
Arizona is being linked by net
work Of shortwave radio sending
and receiving sets z. r. Fryer.
superintendent. said q stationary
home sets and one portable unit
have been installed on the 5000
acre reservation to bring educa-
tionsl progrs ans TO the Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Continued Business Upswing
In Washington Is Revealed

OLYMPIA - The continued up.
swing in business WAS reflected
in the s.175 men and women who
found work during March in state
employment offices. Unemploy-
ment Insu ance Commissioner
Jack f. Bates said Wednesday.
The number WAS % per
cent greater than March, 1910,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

with additional features II timely
interest
Highllght OF the Penthouse
Cooking school in recent weeks
has been that period directly fol-
lowing the broadcast in which all
the delicious foods that have been
prepared during the cooking ses-
SION are given away. as well as
several generous baskets Of gro
ceries as special awards.
The products used on the cook
inE school have heen carefully
tested for dependable perform
snces before being selected. This.
and the fact that the prices If
these products come within the
bounds Of careful hudgefing. have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
and ~ per cent greater than
February of this year.

FEBRUARY of this year.
For the first three months of
this year 2i.60s persons have
found work of some kind through
state employment offices. COM
pared 10 1897 for the same Pc
rod a year ago.
OF the total finding jobs last
month, 1865 were in domestic
work, SIG In agriculture and 5ee1
in various commercial ind indus
trial firms. A total of SOTO per-
sons were registered at state en-
ployment offices for jobs on March
81. a decline of 2.243 from the
month before.