davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

leased, but would not take official
responsibility for the holdup.
Censorship in Iceland since the
arrival of the Americans has been
particularly cumbersome. Core
spondents have to submit all copy
first to the security staff Of the
United States Army general head
quarters, then to the British Army.
If it concerns the United States
Navy, Army, Marine or Air Corps or
the r. A. F. or British Navy, 1t has
to go to whichever service Is con-
cerned for further consideration. 1t
then gets another reading in London
by British censors, who, If 1t con-
Germs United States naval or mill
tary operations, may seek consulta-
ton with Washington before pass
inc II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
|Nozis CHALLENGE
Roosevelt Again
To Produce Map
~ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Oct. 2e.-German spokes-
men, still Tuning over President
Roosevelts Navy Day speech. chal-
lenged the President today to pro-
duce a map which he said re-
vealed German aspirations in South
America.
If such a map exists, the spokes-
men challenged the President tt
prove it authentic.
Authorized Germans studied re-
Gently published maps of South
America and speculated whether the
President referred to any of these
They distributed to foreign cor
respondents photograph copies OF
one recent map which they said ap-
peared in the August number o!
Fortune magazine and showed South
America as sort of political oues.
ton mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

turned from an inspection tour Of
Midwestern ordnance plants, said he
was highly enthusiastic about the
progress that has been made and
about the general spirit of manage
ment and workers.
He added that there were labor
troubles in ordnance production. Of
course, but that the troubles were
magnified out Of proportion to their
importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Z Die as Stove Blast
Sets Building Attire
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MONTCLAIR, N. j.. Oct. 29-Ar
oil stove which exploded after it was
dropped, turned a 21a-story frame
building into a raging inferno last
night. killing II members OF 8
colored family and injuring at least
seven other persons.
Ten of the victims were children
Assistant County Medical Examiner
George w. Olcott, jr., said his ex-
animation showed that several were
engulfed by flames while asleep ir
beds on the upper floors. Others
we're trapped while staggering towarc
windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Knox
Continued From First Page

from that analogy, and ne answered:
Make what conclusions you want,
but don't make rash conclusions. "
Fate Sometimes Mystery.
Secretary Knox continued his dis
cussion of policy by saying that it
is not always possible to tell when
submarine has been sunk. The
fate OF underwater boats may be
shrouded in mystery, he added, and
this affects the morale of the crew
of every enemy ship.
"They just go out and don't come
back" he said, indicating that the
United States intends to use the
British policy on secrecy in an effort
to lower the morale of German SUBJ
marine crews.
A reporter reminded the Secretary
that a previous press conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

rival of a convoy OF American SOL
diers in Iceland in September.
Drew Middleton, Associated Press
correspondent, filed stories on land
ing September II. These were CEN
sored in Iceland and finally reached
London September %, but begged
down in the censorship here until
october /. British censors asserted
they were held up at the request
of the United States Navy Depart
ment, which wanted to make sure
all ships were out of the danger
zone before the stories were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Goydo Calls on Roosevelt
To Produce Nozi Document

ROME. Oct. % R).-Virginio
Gayda, Italian editor, again called
on President Roosevelt today to
produce the German document
showing plans to suppress the
worlds religions.
IF it does appear within "a hours
concrete in its reality, ineligible
in it's diction, the reputation of
Roosevelt the falsifier will arise to
the stars" he wrote in Giornale
d'Italia.
But the document will not appear
because it does not exist" he con-
tinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
W. P. A. WAGES Roised

RICHMOND, Va, Oct % PR.
s. Hummel, State administrator,
announced yesterday a four-cent
per hour wage increase for all w.
P. A. project workers except those
scheduled to operate more than
120 hours a month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

S. B. officiating to the taking OF
appeals to the Montana supreme
court.
S. B. 20 Relating to purchases
amounting to more than $1,000 made
by county commissioners.
S. B. 80 = Allowing four-year re-
classification of counties.
S. B. 39-Calling for a taxpayers
vote on questions of state levies.
S. B. 43 Validating bond issues
made by the state.
S. B. Adjoining the boundaries
of the Little st. Joe game preserve.
S. B. 4S-Providing for the re-em-
ployment of persons who serve under
the military CONSUMPTION program.
S. B. 72-Relating to exemptions OF
trucks and cars from executions.
S. B. 62-Requiring counter-signa-
ture of policies by resident agents.
S. B. 3-Relating to estates.
S. B. Adjoining the boundaries
of Lewis and Clark county.
S. B. 81 Relating to awards of
contracts by cities and towns.
S. B. 57-Relating to authority OF
cities to build swimming pools.
S. B. 81 = Validating certain tax
deeds.
S. B. SO = Relating to preliminary
school district budgets.
S. B. Officiating to budget meet
ing of boards of high school trustees.
S. B. 65-Relating to the qualifica-
lions of electors for school elections.
S. B. 70-Providing the licensing of
maternity hospitals.
S. B. 55-Relating to duties of pub
lie administrators
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
BY BEN BUCKLEY

The legislature is near closing 0
its Goth day of debauchery. The boy
will have to take their feet out o
the public trough. There is one nlc'
thing about this home going tina
pleases me, and that is that there are
many Of them that still have thel
constituents to meet, and explain
their votes that were vital to the c1tl
zens of Montana.
Bills that should have been passed
to protect the welfare of the people
were scrapped to further the interest,"
of the industrialists of Montana.
While appropriation bills, that
would have benefited the lame, blind
DID, and insane were finding their
way to the waste paper basket, Dllls
to subsidize the Montanans Inc. to the
amount of fifty thousand dollars, to
boost Montana's tourist trade without
an account of how it was to be spent,
found favor and passed.
AS all appropriation bills, that car
ried tax on the big interests, were
D0lnS hlll6u Lie COulpdly uOlAihH.SN
legislators were fighting tooth and
nail to put the load on the common
unfortunate man who has the insane
idea that he can outwit and beat a
game of chance with the cards al
ready stacked against him.
While the company lobbyists were
coaching, rewriting, reading bills, d.
recting their men Friday how to vote
and Swimming the stae's milk pan OF
cream, they were giving sop to the
workers by passing the silicosls Dill
and paying it out of the old age pen
sion and other relief funds By cutt-
ing off the funds of WPA so that they
will be thrown on the labor market
to compete with and swell the ranks
of labor many of those unable to find
work are to be used as strike breakers
or by forcing wage cut through COM
petition.
While the big interests were har-
vesting bills to their liking they were
also busy trying to force through such
bills as H. B. 252, bill to control
all Of labor through an organization
of Storm Troopers or S. B. 80, to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
WPA PROJECTS
AUTHORIZED FOR
NATL. Defense

Especially = More than ST.
213,441 of WPA. funds have been
authorized for expenditure on nation
July 1, 1910, State W.P.A. Admins
traitor Joseph e. Parker reported re-
Gently. Sixteen defense projects have
been authorized, with 10 actively ope-
rating and employing 1908 persons
at the present time. The other six
projects are pending completion of
work plans.
Projects approved are as follows:
Airports, Missoula, $204,229; Bill
lings, $87,228; Helena, $93,548; Great
Falls, $4,000; Lewistown, s39,057, and
Butte, s172,O61.
Armories, Helena, s99,037; Boze-
man, $64,799; Poplar s43,19S; Kali
spell, sS2,S1O; Billings, s75,965, and
Harlowton, s44,332.
Other national defense construction
projects approved are improvements
to Fort Missoula, s54,791, and ST. Re-
gis river flood, $16,320. Two nation
wide national defense projects also
were approved, vocational training,
$4,000, and unemployment survey,
$4,000.
Projects operating are the Missoula
and Lewistown airports, the Helena,
Bozeman, Poplar and Billings armor-
les, Fort Missoula improvement, ST.
Regis river flood, vocational training
and the unemployment survey.
DEMAND THE Union IAREI =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
By o'BoYLE

Big business and blind and little
main street business would throttle
free expression of economic opinion
Interpreting everything anti-business
as anti-American it has a powerful
following. Its press is militant. II
speaks glibly of propaganda from Rus
STA. 1t itself has it's own definitely
propagandistic aims. It's columns are
filled with the dullness of Business
righteousness. It's effort is expended
to muddle the public thinking, to
waste public enthusiasms on trifles,
to misconceive basic economic phe-
nomena and to leave what ever it ex-
plains more obscured in the public
mind. It is reckless, and violent in
it's methods of handling truth. 1t is
vulgar and abusive. 1t puts out
strong and harsh propaganda articles
order that is killing itself by its own
excuses.
One had thought that economic
propaganda could come only from the
USSR. But what exactly is the prop
uganda that is openly avowed by our
public pressl 1t is the unvarying re-
iteration of the sinlessness of our
American capital in any expediency
only American capital can save
America" (Save it for whom?)
Capitalism is democracy" eve
have seen how by mere violence of
statement these two terms are made
to be but differing sounds for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
WHAT ABOUT 1T?

same meaning)
The people must be made to inter-
pref natural law and all other phe-
nomena in terms Of capitalistic vision.
All this time, however, we are not
getting to the bottom truth Of that
vision; rather it comes to US d.
/ luted by inaccurate exposition of ia
| Dor troubles" of sabotage" of "text
| book CONTROL" Of teacher qualifica-
lions as to attitudes toward current
events"
Thus, for example, the schools be-
come more than place for teaching.
They become places for vocational
guidance, not to wider living but to
the dead-end skills and crafts and
competitive professions now over
crowded and even obsolete. Under
capital domination an economic ignor-
ance is fostered Real intelligence of
youth is diverted from considerations
of basic laws into trifles and frivoli-
ties of classroom amusements. The
capital dominated educators of today
in practice shout:
GIVE OUR YOUTH A VERY IN
EFFECTUAL TRAINING"
1t is discouraging that people who
are opposed to all this cannot unite
in common effort for betterment
Since each liberal organization con-
siders itself the only standard bearer
of liberty and progress how can they
unite? Since no farmer can be saved
but by the Farmers Union working
alone. and no laborer can be saved
but by Jim's or Sylvester's union
mutually destructive) and since no
little business man can be saved but
by the Chamber of Commerce, no
united stand against the common enc
my is possible.
But worst of all are those special
window-dressers" of this system; the
one time liberals who have searched
out the bored and condescending COM
pany of their intellectual interiors
and for security of place use their
skill at words to twist the meaning
of former associates to utter confu-
sion.
Such men, so ready with words, so
reluctant of all constructive and pro-
gressive act, so unctious with excuses.
hesitancies, fears, delays, difficulties
and prudencies, such men-such men
become known over period for what
they are. They are neither hot nor
cold. They are contemplate. They
should be vomited
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05

H. B. 1O1-Stabilizing public school
general fund at 100000 annually.
H. B. 113-Relating to form of ap-
plication for absent voters ballots.
H. B. 126-Relating to giving of Sc
curity for deposits by banks.
| II. B. 153-Relating to protection of
forest lands
H. b. 16S-Providing for standard
grading of mustard seed.
| H. B. 307-Relating to execution of
mortgages on personal property.
H. j. NJ. 7-Requesting congress to
aid sugar beet industry in this state.
H. B. 340-Providing for re-appor-
tionment of the house, reducing men,
bership to go
H. B. 47-Making citizenship a re-
quirement for practicing dentistry in
Montana.
H. B. 167-Relating to redemption
of tax sales.
H. B. 18S-Repealing section of law
relating to copyrights of musical se-
lections.
H. B. 30-Providing course in phys
ical education for public schools.
H. B. 80 - Amending state home
stead laws.
H. B. 120-Providing for appoint
ment of deputy registrars
II, B. 1T - Dealing with certified
copies of county records.
II. B. 212 - Allowing directors of
corporations to amend their articles
of incorporation.
II. B. 228 Relating to establish
ment and maintenance of airports by
counties, cities and towns
H. B. 81 = Appropriating money
from state hospital bond issue for new
buildings.
H. B. 2O7-Calling for study of state
government and possible re-organiza-
ton.
H. B. 112-Providing for erection
of Veterans Memorial building.
II. B. 133-Relating to the monthly
statement of county treasurers.
H. B. 291 - Licensing insurance
agents.
lib. 2S-Providing for appointment
of board of embalmers and funeral
directors.
II. b. 98-Authorizing state deposit
tory board to invest certain moneys.
H. B. 115-Classifying fur dealers
licenses.
II. B. 122 - Appropriation for CO.
operative work in predatory animal
control.
H. b. 151-Defining mattresses.
II. B. 206-Providing for visual edu-
cation in public schools.
II. B. officiating to payment OF
dividends by directors of corporations.
II. b. 283-Requiring purchase of
car licenses in county of permanent
residence.
H. B. 290-Providing levies for OPP
Grafton of state government.
II. j. M. 6-Requesting legislation
giving Montana counties power to tax
nationally owned land within their
borders.
II. B. 81 - Amending cosmetology
laws.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
HOUSE
bills Introduced
CONTINUED from Page one)

|
H. B. 377-Appropriating s5,765 de
ficiency for state forester 70 to 7.
H. B. 384-Appropriating S15.5S de
ficiency for district judges expense
Ga to 10.
H. B. 3S6-Appropriating s1,299 fol-
tax refunds 70 to 8.
H. b. 2SS-Appropriating $4,000 fol-
vocational educational division and
100000 for water board for interim
| n to 0.
H. B. 389 Appropriating $500, O0O
for water conservation board for com
ing biennium. "A to A.
H. B. 55-Appropriating S2,71S,3S0
for state boards and offices for COM
ing biennium 70 to O.
S. B. 1S6-Providing for a five-man
highway commission and highway
commissioner districts. So to 20.
S. B. 53-Assenting to provisions of
federal Pittman-Robertson wildlife re-
storation act. SIS to IL.
S. B. los - Relating to fraternal
benefit associations. rs to 0.
S. B. SO = Providing money and
clothing for persons paroled from
state mental hospital 70 to 4.
S. B. 160-Relating to expenses of
state employees on trips. 81 to IA.
S. B. 192-Providing apprenticeship
standards. 67 to 10.
S. b. 90 Designating portion of
Yellow bay as scientific and recrea-
ton park. SO to 0.
S. B. 76-Concerning city budgets.
so to 2.
S. B. 177-Relating to publication
of summons rs to 0.
HB. 391-Authorizing $350,000 bond
issue for buildings at Northern Mon
tana college, Havre. So to 8.
H. B. 392-Providing for payment
of costs in highway patrol court cases.
II to 0.
S. B. 01-Transferring services for
crippled children from department of
public welfare to state board of
health. 83 to 0.
s. B. 130-Allowing employees of the
state industrial school to act in the
of boys to the state institu-
ton. 80 to 4.
S. B. 175-Exempting the state from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY

enslave the people of Montana with.
While they are pairing the state budg-
ct to the bone where it pertains to
the common people and killing farm
and labor bills a group of ACM speak
ers are trying to force through H. B.
1863, bill to appropriate money to
develop the natural resources of Mon
tana. They held out the picture of
the great benefits the people would
receive if bill 1863 is passed in order
to bait the farmer and labor. Chrome,
manganese land base metal mines
would be crying for men. Machinists
would be making aeroplanes, sub
marines and all other articles of war.
Steel factories would spring up like
mushrooms in a rain. Cattle, sheep,
and hogs would flow in a steady
stream to packing plants in Montana.
Flour mills would boom and wheat
would be at a premium. All of these
great miracles would happen if only
the tax payers would put the money
to develop them, but private industry
couldn't do it (they didn't say if they
were broke or weren't smart enough.
1t must have been one of the two)
For several years now l have heard
in all directions the cry to take gov
eminent out of business because it
was killing all confidence of capital
Yet, private business wants to be sub
sidized in their development works
but reap the benefits.
The steel mills in the east are only
using one-fourth the man crew that
was used during the World war but
the steel production is many times
greater because of new machinery
The packing houses here are owned
by the big packing industries. Why
haven't they been working at full ca
pacity before? Perhaps it is because
South America produces cheaper
meat.
| think the iron ore will stay here
for some time, when they have open
pits where they can scoop it up with
a steam, shovel like Michigan does.
Beautiful dreams, boys dreams Of
profits and power, hid behind the |
skirts of defense. The state defense
council will be composed of big in
terest personnel, coupled with labor
chosen by the big in
terests to promote their desires. Why |
not start by giving labor some of the |
profits of the natural resources that
are now being raped and plundered |
by the big monopoly enterprises. If
he citizens of Montana must pay the
bill to develop these resources in be-
half of the purpose of defense then
they should remove the prof
is of the monopoly interest from
Montana's natural resources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
VETOED BY GOVERNOR

S.B. 44-Allowing the use of county
road machinery by individuals for use
in leveling ground to be used for irri-
cation projects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
YOUR DOLLAR is a regular

YOUR DOLLAR is regular
monthly feature. The facts and
opinions given are based on Con-
sumers Union Reports, the month
ly magazine of Consumers Union,
II Union So. w, New York, N. Y,
a non-profit organization, whose
main object is to safeguard buyers
by testing and reporting on con-
sumner goods. Note especially the
information on labor conditions I'M
der which products are made.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
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 offered by other weekly in
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 one' 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. $1.5O per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
BOX 1873
HELENA, MONTANA
Enclosed is S--...---.-.-- payment OF
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New...... Renewal. -----...-.---..
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05

man committee to study fish and
game laws with a view toward re-
vision. Adverse committee report.
H. B. 50-Setting up pure food stat
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
YOUR DOLLAR
1941 AUTOMOBILES
BY CONSUMERS UNION

| iOTf ~ WV 0f@@0
Most new cars cost more this year,
points out Consumers Union in its
February issue. Increases of 500 to
5000 have been made all along the
line. In most cases the money has
gone into longer, heavier bodies re-
quiring more powerful engines These
cars are harder to park, harder to
maneuver in traffic and costlier to
run than were the 1910 models.
Next year there may be no new
models-so buyers of this years cars
should be extra careful in their
choice. C. u has compared So new
models, rating them in their various
price classes on the basis of body and
engine features, comfort, ease of han
ding and low operating costs.
Best Buys in the lowest price group
are Studebaker Champion Custom
Model &c and WHY'S American Model
AL
AUTOMOBILE LABOR
WHY'S, Chrysler, Studebaker, Cen
eral Motors, Hudson, Packard and
Nash automobiles are union-made by
members of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO). Ford cars are non
union. AS direct result, points out
the union, Ford workers earn an aver
age of lie an hour less than their
union brothers in the G. M. and Chrys-
Ter plants.
The UAW-CIO is now conducting
one of the biggest campaigns in labor
history to organize the $4,000 Ford
workers, raise their wages, stabilize
their jobs, abolish speedup and anti
union violence. Automobile buyers
can help by telling the Ford sales
forces why they're not buying Ford
cars.
IMPLANTED FURNITURE
is poor economy if it's the kind
that splits, warps or comes apart
after a few months use. Avoid fur
niture made of unseasoned woods,
furniture carelessly knocked together
with rough, Clipped edges, ill-fitted
Joints and nail heads showing. If you
can afford it, look for kiln dried gum,
birch, oak or maple, with the same
careful construction you'd expect in
finished furniture. 1t costs more, but
it's worth more, advises GUS furni-
ture consultant.
MINERALS IN YOUR DIET
Minerals are just as important for
body health as vitamins, says Gu. in
its February issue. Especially needed
are phosphorus and calcium, the two
minerals which together make up 979o
of the mineral matter in bones and
teeth. Both are constantly eliminated,
both need to be replaced each day.
Phosphorus is fairly easy to include
in any normal diet. 1t is found in
meat. eggs, whole-grain bread and
cereals, milk, fruit and green leafy |
vegetables. But low income starch |
and sugar diets do not include the |
needed phosphorus.
Calcium occurs mainly in milk and |
milk products, whose high price puts |
them out of reach of many families. |
1t takes a pint of milk or buttermilk,
or 2k ounces of cheese, to fill the |
average adults daily calcium require
ments. Yet in many families on low |
wages and relief, milk is bought not |
at all, or only for the children in the
family
Avoid the proprietary mineral sup |
plements, unless prescribed by phys
ician. The minerals they contain are
usually inadequate and often cannot
be absorbed by the body. AT best.
they're more expensive and less salts
factory than a normal, mineral rich
diet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

H. B. 90-Relating to challenge OF
voters at school elections.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL /!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
KILLED BY SENATE

H. B. 338-Providing a license zee
for caravaned automobiles. Adverse