davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1941-08-20

tween two economic empires, from
one point of view.
I'm palmer language: because Jew
ish international bankers own or con-
troll the gold of the world, it is their
war.
"The high priests of Hollywood
like the high priests in the Hall Of
Judgment, will teach the thoughtless
throngs to cry: Give us Barabbas,
away with Christi"
Moro On Rankin
Last week, in a report on a recent
conference held in Washington be-
tween Representative John Rankin
and George Paganelli, professional
anti-Semite and fifth columnist, we
disclosed that these two anti-demo-
Gratis discussed detailed plans for the
promotion of anti-Semitism in the
United States.
We are now in receipt of letter
from a Washington reader who states
in part: "Your article about Rankin
could have given more facts about
the extent to which this so-called rep
resentative of the people has been
spreading anti-democratic, anti-Sem-
itic propaganda. Some of the stuff he
gets into the Congressional Record is
almost unbelievable. In Hitler Ger
many, such stuff of course is gospel;
but 1t seems fantastic to see it fost-
cred by politicians in democratic
unarfco
Enclosed with the letter was the fol-
lowing quotation from a speech deliv-
cred by Representative Rankin in
on April 25:
"The international financiers, large
ly international Jews, with few in
ternational gentiles, such as the
House of Morgan, own or control the
gold supply of the world They have
controlled the world through tue gold
standard ever since the Rothschilds
got financial control of England dur
ing the Napoleonic war They are
now crucifying civilization on a cross
Of gold.
"They first crucified the German
Republic, and in doing so they created
Hitler He is their baby Hitler
never would have been heard from if
il had not been for these elements
swarming into Germany and under
mining the German Republic. When
it went down, Hitler arose from it's
ruins The world is now reaping
what they sowed-a whirlwind of de-
The people's voice., 1941-08-20

Continued from Page One)
etermine, in dollars and cents, just
what farmers do get out of oleomar-
garine. During the calendar year
1910 the Federation estimates the
cash income farmers could attribute
to oleomargarine as follows:
The people's voice., 1941-08-20

/ DAIRY 16eQ .-.--.-.-.-....-..-..- Ii, 40o,U ,UUU
TOTAL ..................-$1,67 ,674, ,844, ,000
1t is an interesting fact that even
in the important cotton states the
cash income farmers can attribute to
oleomargarine is insignificant when
compared with the income from
sources adversely affected by the sale
OF this substitute product.
Take Battle to Congress
Editorial Reprint from Dairy Record)
Any dairyman who, after reading of
the events of the past few weeks,
still has any illusions regarding the
possibility of receiving fair treatment
for the industry from the executive
branch of the federal government
must be an extremely naive person.
The battle must be taken to the
congress for there is no hope for fair
treatment from any other source.
Even the department of agriculture,
the supposed representative of the
countrys farm interest, can not be
relied upon.
1t appears obvious that Secretary
Wickard does not know what II is
ali bout, that he is Indifferent to the
welfare of dairying, or that he is but
the tituIar head of his department
and that some of those supposedly
under his jurisdiction have such po-
tent backing at the White House that
they feel that they can fisuratlvely
thumb their noses at him. We sus-
pect the last mentioned possibility
comes nearest to the facts.
Last week, we published a radio
script broadcast over a national hook
up by the Consumers Counsel, a divi-
sion Of the department of agriculture.
We don't need to ask dairymen what
they think of such vicious attack
on the dairy industry by the depart
ment of government that is supposed
to be operating in the farmers inter-
ests; the flood of kilograms already
received supplies the answer, if any
such proof were needed.
The excuse used land we suppose
that good old National Defense sup
plies the reason) was that butter
prices are higher than some people
can afford to pay.
Butter prices are too high, says the
department Of agriculture, but that
same department of agriculture made
them too high (if they are too high)
L1x yaaofnn +ba M arkat
Is it too much to expect that the
department at least be consistent,
even if it can't be intelligent?
There is something sinister about
this whole oleomargarine standard
deal. The congress never could be
prevailed upon to pass legislation
which would permit oleo to be doc
tored to resemble butter. So, by
executive order, there was created a
known as the Federal Sc
curity Agency, over which there was
placed willing tool, the politically
ambitious dud, Paul V. McNutt, and |
in whose hands was placed the power
to promulgate standards of identity |
for oleomargarine.
Losing no time, Mr.. McNutt pro-
a standard which conferred
upon oleo privileges which butter does
not enjoy, and which are designed to
increase its salesN Al the expense of
butter. 1t was done by the very sim
pie expedient of taking away from
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
Ii Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice is 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 from volume of
circulation And cannot afford carry "deadheads
subscription list.
We appeal to every stockholder 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 838
HELENA, MONTANA
Enclosed is S---..-..----.- in payment of ..--.-.-.
years subscription to The Peoples Voice
New-..--.-.-.-..-.Rene newal- l-----.-.-.-----.
Name
Address
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCYCLEs-New used parts serv
EDWARD KEHOE 4 co 1884 90 RI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

PACKARD-slg3s 6-cyl t-door trunk Sc
dan built in radio. heater and defrostsrs.
fun ~ plates. finished IN original Wash
-iBgtoH blue folks. ia Just one Of our
many bargains 80 you u have 20 hurry for
this one full price S29g. $40 down or just
your Old car state MOTORS. s20l Cas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

PAcRARD-'s' coupes 1905 Several 10
choose from. with or without opera seats.
A. low as $3.50 Terms Thoroughly re-
conditioned and giaranfeed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Packard FACTORY Branch
HACQUOIL BUICK
Garson Buick. 1644O Woodward

Es5KcKARD-'5 80 touring sedau blsck
equipped with heater radio and many
other extraE low mileage This = per
fec, car See /, And bu4 /. Tor sa2a IA
trade and give long terms on balance Get
Packard's proposition Packard Detroit
Branch sft jefferson RI 270i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

CONSULT the eriareed Real Estate nstinEs
m the BIG Run1ay Timss Want Al
errffonf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Kindling Wood and RIocks

kfShAIA+i ~ ruFhRcs - Fsirvisg
saVaEe ESQ HarHeau EAstsIft ffiIV-
yr-rr= TIT-rTur tn .-.---------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

sEAsoNEn hardwood fsefsrf euffinEs
rsasunabis prices HaHs 1910 graiiot
II-...a aIL-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
a Automobiles Wanted

BUYING USED CARS ANY rendition
Junk Alex Ass salvage Tyler 4-s7la
A Call for Junk Cars. Any Cond.
PAY s. TO 800. TYLER 4-931s.
CASH for junk and parts. pas more. Jens
Auto Parts, f6f6 Humboldt TY s-eaas
JUNK CARS WASTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend s-fa49
WE PAY highest cash price for your car
35 70 a models wanted
GlnsoN's 5000 MACK. AT VAN DYKE
WILL pay cash best private 30 Chev.
rolsi sedan Offered Baker. Odds Hotel
isl West Vernon
900 -ia25-isi0 models. al MAKES
regardless n condition Consumers
Trinity zas0
Motorcycles and Bicycles
MOTORCYcLEs-Ns used. parts service
EDWARD KEHoE q co 1884 90. River
NEW ADDREss Hauer Davidson Motor
cycle Co 1927 18th a. Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

NEW AnDREss Hares -periisar Motor
cycle Co 1927 18th a. Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

FACTORY cuttings NJ nails, 50 oak ties.
$3.50. Roy. PLAZA $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
3qOOWOODWARC

PoNTIAc-i935. big selection to choose
from. SIS up. 5sl2 fireman.
PONTIAC 1870 super torpedo sport coupes.
f-door trunk sedAns and opera coupes
radios ana heaters. your choice Of colors
10 10 choose from The largest stock %
Pontiacs In town Get here early ana gei
yours A. low as x544 SGT down pr Just
your Old car state Motors. 1901 cas-
POHTIAC-'39 2-DR., 1895 SOS DOWN.
; VIM. DEUTscH CO. ii276 GRATIoT.
pONTiAC-,3b 4-door trk sedan radio.
rtfsf=i only sf55Ttr-,rr-
A 4 \ anLl- l.ratini ca E2la Gratlnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

PoNTiAcs-le34-is35 choose from sew.
erai. $50 up. Caldwell. SSH fireman.
PONTIAC 1898 Dc luxe door trunk Sc
dan. built in radio and heater, original
apnie green finish and positively spotless
Folks It's Just another Of our many
specials Yon'll know It's bargain at only
1923, 500 dn or Just your old car. s2ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

WOOD INn8iet7Is nstaHf Fufssfrs
sfasss. freplaees. Lambs Waod fafa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Camp Trailers

ATT 1871 CENTURY COACHES displayed
Many home features Genuine Frigid-
aires gas cook stoves, eiee ventnAfors
daur chimes. oil burner AIR circulatorA spun
glass insu 1909 air chambered fioors
custom-huiit See them. they're beauties
z terms. Factory Display Federal Trailer
Co. 1909 W Warren Daily ga.
ATTENTION. 1871 American coaches, fully
insulated air chsmbered floors 2-3 rms
OF heater oven ranges. 20 different floor
plans. - VheeisFs. tudors. $685. 70 81 taS /.
oW As fH5 down payments so so FEEDER Al
Trailer. 1909 v. Warren. Daily s-s.
FACTORY MADE box or boa, trailsrs
frames, brakes hitehss. parts. i34t7
schaefer
LOANS ref ng house trailsrs Lloyd r.
fast Inc 800 2 Cd Blvd. Ma. of42
USED TRAILERS
4 fine selection ~ USED trauers any .lzs
of price n sou have $50 We have A
trailer 20 sIN Vous needs
Open SUNDAY TO
kIkcHER s 1857 LINEENOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

WILLYS-S Sedan. 1891 de luxe slnos,
new. hig reduction: Si2S down. balance
1874 months. Apply WHY'S dealer 1901
Grand River
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Labor Shortage Feared
For Huge Defense Orders
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated tfesS.
HERSHEY, Pa, Feb. 14.-Despite
efforts to speed up vocational train
ing, a shortage Of materials and
machines lis likely to create a seri-
GUS labor situation, probably before
the summer Is over" Ernest Kelly,
executive director of the Pennsyl-
vania Bureau of Employment and
unemployment Compensation, said
today.
Prior rights of the Army and
Navy to equipment necessary in the
national defense program is hold
ing up training of thousands of men
who will be needed by industry in
the production of huge defense Or
ders, he declared.
The Pennsylvania official is act
ing as chairman of a three-day
regional conference OF employment
security agencies. Attending are
officials from Washington, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, New York and
Delaware.
Mr.. Kelly suggested centrahzing
vocational training under one or
ganization to speed its progress. He
agreed with the declaration of Evan
Clague, director of the National
Bureau of Employment Security,
that despite spectacular" re-em-
ployment under the spur of defense
requirements little immediate relief
is in sight for public assistance
needs.
Most of the men urgently needed
already had jobs" Mr.. Clague said.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Lecture on Christianity

The Rev. Charles A. Hart Of Cath
olc University, director of the
washington Catholic Evidence
Guild, will lecture on christianity
and the World Crisis" at the Plus
XII Guild meeting Sunday at the
Hotel Grafton at 4 pm. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Gunmen Rob Businessman
0fS500 at Home Here

Two bandits, one armed with a
revolver, held up Jim Callas, COM
mission man at the Northeast Mar
ket. Alb Third street NV, and took
$500 in cash and six checks totaling
S2O3 from him while he stood in front
of his home at Alb Third street
NV. about 4:30 am. today.
Mr.. Callas said one robber, after
demanding his money. added: Re
member what we did to your BROTH
er." Mr.. Callas recalled that eight
years ago two men attempted to
hold up his brother, Tom Callas,
and fired a shot through his hat
when he resisted.
The robbers were pursued after
today's holdup by cab driver, but
escaped.
At 10 o'clock last night an armed
bandit walked into Highs ice cream
store at 1918 Fourth street SW.,
showed a paper bag across the coun-
ter to the clerk. Mrs. Martha Robe
son. 1918 Fourth street S.W., and,
she told police. said:
This is holdup. I hate to do
this. lady. but my boss is right
across the street. Don't call the
police until five minutes after I
leave" He fed with SO in cash
In the bag.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Society for Aiding
Crippled Children
Reorganized Here
30 Civic and Business
Leaders Revive Group
Inactive Lost Z Years

The District of Columbia Society
for Crippled Children, inactive for
the last two years. was reorganized
last night at meeting at the Will
hard Hotel attended by more than
30 civic and business leaders.
The society affiliated itself with
the National Society for Crippled
Children and elected Miguel J.
Uline. prominent businessman.
president. Leaders of the group said
the need for reorganization became
apparent with the establishment of
the new Crippled Children's Depart
ment in the Health School at Thir-
teenth and Allison streets NV.
Other officers chosen were A. P,
Reeves. first vice president; Albert
W. Howard second vice president:
William SardO, jr.. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Beulah Drake. re-
cording secretary, and James c.
Dulin, rjT.. who was renamed treas
urer.
The SOciety'S ObjectiveS.
The society said its function is to
Awaken the citizens of the District
70 consciousness of their re-
sponSibihtieS regarding the physical.
social and educational problems OF
the crippled child, to wage war
constantly against accidents and
diseases responsible for Gripping
conditions and to assist and cooper
ate with all reasonable agencies and
individuals dealing with or caring
for crippled children"
Other detectives outlined by the
group included making surveys and
assisting and advancing develop
ment of adequate hospital, GONZALES
cent. educational, vocational and
social facilities for the care Of Grip
pied children.
E. w. Palmer and A. H Thomp-
son. president and extension di-
rector. respectively. of the National
Society for Crippled Children, spoke
before the meeting, stating the aims
OF the organization.
Directors Chosen.
One of the primary methods used
by all societies in the national or
ganization TO carry on their ac-
tivitieS is the sale Of Easter seals.
Mr.. Sardo was appointed chairman
of the local seal campaign.
Directors chosen were Mrs VIII
liam E. Borah. Miss Mary Bourke,
Senator Capper of Kansas, H, c.
Corpening, Mrs. Henry Grattan
DOYLE, Henry w. Draper, Terry C.
Foster. Ross Garrett, Minor Hud-
son Mrs. c. D. Lowe. DR.. Ella Op-
penheimer. Charles w Pimper Sem
ator Pepper of Florida. Charles A.
Robinson and John F. Victory.
The Advisory Board members are
Robert E Bondy. District welfare
director: Miss Gertrude H. Bowling
Mrs. Drake, Miss Matte Gibson
Miss Pearle A Griffith, DR.. Custis
Lee Hail. DR.. Frank NJ. Hand, Miss
Lena Hitchcock, DR.. Guy Leadbet-
ter, DR.. Matthew MendelSohn Miss
Lucy Murchison. DR.. Paul ODon-
nell, Miss Mary Poole and DR.. John
Allan Talbot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Resort Business
Held Chief Hope
OF N. Michigan

Y ANN ARBOR, Oct. 9.-Only the
resort industry appears cap
able of supporting the population
in Northern Michigan. according
TO report issued today by Uni
versity of Michigan.
Written by Prof. Horace j. An
drews and Prof. Willard S. Brom-
ley. it cited Alpena. Ogemaw. Ros-
common and Antrim counties as
typical examples in its declaration
that possibilities for agricultural
expansion in the Northern Mich
igan region now seem limited, the
outlook for forest industries is
dim, and only the recreation in
dustry seems capable OF support
ing the population
There are now more than four
times as many resort cottages in
those counties than in 1924, an
indication of recreational POSSIBLE
tiles of the territory, the report
continued.
The future Of the northern re-
gion depends on careful land-use
planning. rural zoning and the
efficient management OF natural
resources, il concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Asks Control
OFF Forests
special to TIM DETROIT TIMES

ANN ARBOR, oct. 9.-Public
regulation of private forests in
Michigan today was recommended
by the conservation institute at
University Of Michigan.
Jay II. Price of Milwaukee,
north central regional forester of
the United States Forest Service.
declared that "only public owner
ship and public regulation Of pri-
vate cutting assure the practice of
common sense in the harvest Of
forest crops"
"The states annual timber
harvest may some day approach
an equivalent OF 1000, 900, 900
board feet. This might take so
or go years In the Upper PENN
sula and will require q proper
public policy" Price declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Enqineeriinq Group TO Meet

Floyd c. Kelley Of General Elec-
trio Research Laboratory, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, will speak on
Powder Metalurgy" at the first
Fall meeting of the Engineering
Society of Detroit tomorrow night
in the Detroit Edison auditorium.
1000 Second avenue. AZ 8 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
.5 s5zs 9ssoS~ 5 O % Wool
5R sss!9e y =! p Union Suits

Famous for Is years as leading maker OF
wool underwent These 500 all new WOO
and 500 cotton suits are just the right weight
for the outdoor man. Gray shade. SO to 46
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Sale Of Mems Famous Brand
Union Suits, Shirts, Drau
Winter Weight
Union Suits
Chalmers
HXzI.co
Rf6 US. AR orr.

Underwear of quality! Made for better fit
and comfort for longer wear! Short or Il In
long sleeves Choice Of white, ecru and gray. %EHAR
sizes 80 z 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Northwestern Stunned by Defeat

Northwestern stunned AT the defeat This one
they felt Of But from the moment Bob
sounded Michgans challenge with his 25yard until
of game Michigan looked like the best ball club.
Michigan played smarter football, George Ceham did
bang job Of team direction we'll starring defense and
serving Of the chief chopping knives
He had prepared Northwestern for the gamewinning pass
play surely they prepare the doomed for execution
had wngback wide attract the aen
defending Northwestern back Once they nailed Paul
White for loss
But the play had "set up the Wildcat defense for what
happened defending right half had looming up
nail the wngback But this time Kuzma had the
opening wanted for pass and Joe Rogers did the
Technical football all loud their praise Of
direction And all the coaches and players
with whom have talked the spoke with supera
ves of Preguman and Franks the sophomore guards Of Al
Wister and the herman performance he tackle Of West
fall and kuzma and the center Ingalls,
Michigan gave all il had for this game And just when you
thought they surely wilt before the
backfed manpower Northwestern poured forthwe that
when they tapped Of inspiration keep the victory
bonfires burning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Orchids for Man Back of The Team

In conclusion these things be said without fear Of
radction:
Bob Westfall the Wolverine captain, headed for
the Al-Amecan glory that should have been his year
except presence of such supersars Tom Harmon
and Forest Evashevski.
Al Wister definitely has stepped ahead Of Northweserns
All Bauman the No l tackle of the Big Ten
Michigans future rosy with the performance Of
such sophomore Kuzma Franks and Preguman
Until somebody proves differently you elevate Clar
Num- the Michigan line coach top in the land
He has turned another forward wall that does take
back seat TO any.
Last but least the orchids in the direction of
who could lose such stars Harmon Frutg Evashevs
Fritz and the others and still sell bunch of young the
winning complex that marked Michigan in the Northwestern
triumph.
Keep EN- fying Fritz Crser.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
ST. Catherine,
.LourdeS Share
Catholic lead
Bears Tame ST. Cecilia
as Warriors Down
De LeSalle Gridders

LourdcS and ST. Catherine keep
rolling along IN The First Division
Of the Catholic High School Foot
ball League. unbeaten, united and
ready for the worst.
LourdeS Subdued St Cecilia
yesterday on the West Side. 1910.
for its fifth straight league vic
tory. ST Catherine. the East Side
pacemaker and a likely finaliSt.
held its own by turning back De
La Sale, 1876, the Warriors
fourth triumph in a row.
The worst 10 Lourdes was the
1912 victory that st. Theresa
scored over Redeemer.
In other First Division contests
st. LadiSlauS beat st. Ambrose
90. for the first victory in the
first football season for the Ham.
tramck team: ST. Joseph bumped
st Anthony, 1877. while ST. Greg
DRY had an easy time with ST Leo
3S-7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
ST. A|phonsus
Scores Upset

Biggest letdown Of the season
in the second division Of the De-
troit Catholic Football League is
charged TO St. Mary of Royal Oak.
Last week ST. Mary reached its
highest peak in Smothering St.
Frederick of Pontiac 800
The Royal Oak eleven however,
was lust another opponent 10 St
AlphonSuS of Dearborn. When
they met yesterday and when il
was all over. St. Alphonsus walked
off with a Bib decision A slick
passing attack gave ST Alphonsus
four touchdownS and a 25-6 lead
in the first half
ST Michael Of Pontiac, mean
while chalkrd UP It's fourth
straight victory 70 top the West
Side Of the division humping its
city rival from Pontiac. 10 Jerry
-T,i4eAtfIFaifAhz accounted ftf' att the St
Mikes points
81. Charles went into first place
by a slim on the East Side with
26-0 victory over St. Bernard
with Murray Jourdan crossing the
last chalk mark twice
In other games St Martin re-
manned in the running by downing
ST. Rose. 27-6. and ST. Paul of
Crosse Pointe whipped Annuncia-
ton. 60, when Joe Barton passed
TO Fred Otto in the end zone in
the fourth quarter
ST. Gertrude of st. Clair Shores,
defending Third Division cham
pion. once more exhibited its
power by trouncing St. Patrick,
44-0. Mort MaiSon. one Of the best
prep footballerS in this district,
scored three touchdowns on runs
of 80. 40 and 5 yards.
Jim Bodary had a hand in every
scoring play as Sacred Heart beat
81. Francis DeSalcS. 1910 He raced
30 yards for one touchdown. inter
ceptcd pass and galloped so
yards for another, and passed 30
yards 10 Roy Ggignon for the
third