davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26

DE SOTO 1910 4-door sedan; beautiful
green finish equipped with oyerdrive and
many other DE SOTO features; low-mlle-
sorins liNssnew: Il CT" YOU will be proud
to own and drive: >sG7. LEE d. BUT
LER, INC, l14l 2tSt ".W. District l"lS
Evening star., 1941-10-26

PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe coupe driven
only 1000 miles; for sale by private owner.
Will accept trade or cash for equity; sI6s
cash and take over notes OF $40 10. Gail
Sunday. WnndleY - 50 No 6ealers
Evening star., 1941-10-26

MERCURY 1889 sport sedan: very attrac-
tive paint job. 5000 rubber. custom radio
excellent tires. very clean inside and out:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05

From an address by Franklin D.
Roosevelt in Madison Square Garden,
October "a, 1910:
"By the Neutrality Act of 1885, and
by other steps: We made it possible
to prohibit American citizens from
travelling on vessels belonging to
countries at war. Was that right?
We made 1t clear that American in
vestors who put their money into en-
terprises in foreign nations could not
call on American warships or soldiers
to bail out their investments. Was
that right?
1--WE made it clear that ships flying
the American flag could not carry
munitions to belligerent, and that
they must stay out of war zones.
Was that right?
"In all these ways, we made 1t clear
to every American, and to every for
eign nation, that we would avoid be-
coming entangled through some cpl
sode beyond our borders. These were
to keep us at peace. And
all the years of war since
1885, there has been no ENHANCEMENT,
and there will be no ENHANCEMENT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Grange Eligibility Rules Indefinite

Nothing that the Capital Press has recently published has
brought reaction from the public than its mild criticism
the Grange for filling its ranks with town and city politicians
and business who have real anxiety about the welfare
of farmers From letters and personal calls that the
lay membership of the Grange with this opinion
of the matter, but does not know what to do about it.
This week prominent Grange member brought to the
Capital the printed specifications and requirements for
eligibility join the Grange which merely specifies Any
person engaged in agricultural pursuits having interest
conflict with purposes" No wonder everybody joins
agricultural pursuits broad enough include everybody
who has interest of land and there few city
business who do not Or maybe good many of them
justify their the old plea that they farm the
farmers.
Our Grange friend said that there had been alterca
ton eligibility in his local Grange and that appeal the
Grange hierarchy had brought the ruling that such the
question of eligibility shall be settled by the local Grange
That places unfair burden the MASTER who could
possibly decide such without creating lot of
and causing rift in the organization The Grange had
better make definite rules for eligibility else admit that
doesn't want any-Capita Press (Ore.).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05

stued the outstanding tragedy of the Brtans REFUSAL
reveal simply the understanding long
formulated between Hitler and those of the
British Since June e. hoses between Britain
and Germany have virtually ceased This beyond doubt is
also according to plan.
Britain and America fill the wen with promises of aid
to Soviet Russia This aid has been insignificant
tardy sent that merits only contempt Despite their lies
the contrary British and American authorities did and
do not propose help Soviet Russia her integrity
nation.
The nation that has prospered most because of the
Britain Her soldiers lost Dunkirk she
has missed Damages from German air raids
estimated 100000 OOO which amply by
the $1,000, 100000 American end-lease money c. B.
Shaw said the old buildings destroyed should
demolished long Now the locale is being worked
for modern consruction-with American
paying the bills Today the British people have better
food and comfortable clothes than
enjoyed before This the quantities
of provisions bundles Britain" that came from
the United States.
Additionally Britain has increased empire territory by the
annexation of Ethiopia Syria Tan Spitzbergen Iceland
She proposes Aghanstan all portion
of Africa under her control Hitler the
against Europe Russia expects to
of the profits And with the help of
she probably will.
There much talk in certain circles effect that in
the of German victory Britain will make accept
peace the condition being that Britain with
Germany under joint Churchitler rule with further
that Britain will doubecros
through debt reputation and other suggested by the
Churchi-Hitler alliance.
This talk may far-fetched British workers may rise
and change the Workers in Germany firing
Of war; may revolt Until the capitalist system everywhere is
destroyed however, anything happen For capitalism and
capitalists hypocrca treacherou that
ton historically known "Perfdious Albion
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05
Reclamation

Continued from Page One)
gated land, and 100000 more get hall
their power and light from reclama
ton hydroelectric developments. The
farms, homes and towns created on
reclamation projects represent tax
able investment of $75O,0OO,000.
About S2,750, 100000 worth of crops
have been produced on reclamation
projects. Annual crop production
amounts to more than $100,000,OO0.
Reclamation projects provide $780,
| 100000 annual market for the prod
ucts of eastern manufacturers.
The five greatest concrete dams
ever designed-la than any in the
world-have been constructed under
specifications issued by the bureau.
Grand Coulee, most massive, with
10,500,000 cubic yards, was completed
this year. Shaster Dam on the Cen
trail Valley project, the second largest,
than third finished. Boulder dam,
only third in size with 3,250,335 cubic
yards but highest of the five, was
completed in 1885. Friant dam, fourth
largest, also on the Central Valley
project, will be finished next year.
And Marshall Ford dam on the Colo
RADIO river in Texas will be completed
ate this year or next.
Successfully through the years
bureau of reclamation specifications
have called for construction of the
highest dam in the world. In 1910 the
bureau completed Shoshone dam in
Wyoming on the Shoshone reclama-
ton project. It's 1928 feet exceed the
height of any dam in the world.
In 1915 Arrowrock dam on the Boise
reclamation project exceeded Sho
shone by II feet, taking first place
in height. In 1882 Owyhee dam on
the Owyhee reclamation project in
Oregon-Idaho was built to a height
of AT feet, and three years later the
bureau completed Boulder dam =
whose towering height of 726 feet
from bedrock to crest is likely to re-
main unsurpassed for years to come.
Power, main byproduct of irrigation
by the bureau, has seen
vast advance. Specifications have
been written for % plants in II states
two Of them the largest hydroelec-
trio power plants in the world. At
Boulder dam, whose first generator
went into operation in 1886, today's |
installed capacity Of 1890 kilowatts
exceeds that of any other hydroelec-
trio plant in existence, with seven
more generators still to come AT |
Grand Coulee dam, whose first giant |
los, 0O0-kilowatt generator went into
action last week, the completed power |
plant will be a third larger than |
Boulder's. Total capacity will be l.
$4,000 kilowatts enough energy to |
light 6Owatt lamp in every home in
he United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05

ton of the latter agency This appears be suggestion
of considerable merit But whatever be the outcome Of
the towards consolidation of the work of these two
thing all of the people of
the country to have mind is that the work that has been
done by them important and that
the will conditions where agencies this character
will be still important to the welfare of the nation. The
welfare of youth amportant if the nation survive
Bear that in mind and do not be influenced by pecous
of such fogy organizations the NEA which does not
come into court with clean hands, Ask your representatives
in the United States congress for their aout effort not
the NYA the CCC but them with
adequate funds That will be very real contribution to the
future strength of democracy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05

Oct. 29, 1941, Richey, Mont
H. S. Bruce,
Helena, Montana
Dear Cap:
Enclosed is list of names which
promised to send. Trust you will find
time to get these on your list.
Everything is going along in pretty
good shape here. Collections are
good, and looks like we should have
another good year in the business.
It seems that the educational program
is beginning to bear fruit, as there
seems to be much more interest
shown by folks who heretofore did
not give much attention to the efforts
of the co-operators, and these people
are showing much concern about our
economic system. The road has been
long and at times discouraging but
when one sees the movement gaining
strength as it has these last two
years, it is heartening and helps one
carry on.
Best wishes and regards,
Fraternally yours,
GLEN K. COUTTS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05

are becoming psychic on the question
of Jews.
AS l read Mr.. Stahlberg's article
the question imposed itself as to
whether or not HE was not reacting
in decidedly subjective manner and
if perchance he was not slightly
''teched" by the current wave of emo
tionalism which is sweeping the coun-
try. For if Mr.. Lindbergh is as cour-
ageous as Mr. Stahlberg thinks he
needs no ones morbid sympathy and
no champion to explain away the
fetidness of his remarks, be they anti
Jewish or pro-nazi.
Whether Mr.. Lindbergh be right or
wrong, time will be unfailing in re-
vealing the truth, as it always has
been. If he be another Dreyfus he,
like Dreyfus, will bear his persecution
manfully until such time as the cul-
mination of events will proclaim him
a true patriot.
Like Mr.. Stahlberg, 1 believe Mr..
Lindbergh to be sincere and / wish
to withhold my judgment until the
smoke clears sufficiently to enable me
to see what is on the other side, but
if he is not big enough to take public
criticism - yes, public persecution -.
for saying the things he believes to
be the truth; if his followers do not
think he can take public condemna-
ton for what to him is a deepseated
then no amount of explain
ing by his forbears will keep him
from sinking to the bottom of the sea.
Mr.. Stahlberg calls the bitter critic
ism of Lindbergh dying democracy"
and the "stiffening corps of civil lib
erty." In no other country have the
people enjoyed greater freedom to
it's citizens, from the presi-
dent of the United States down to the
politician and just so long as we up
hold this right to criticize and de-
nounce those whom we believe to be
in the wrong-just that long will we
keep what we have of democracy.
A READER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05
Trespassing-
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
government service to the department
of justice.
This column is informed that at
least one member of the committee
has resented Dies action so strongly
that he has taken the pains to let the
department of justice know that he
had no hand in it, and that hundreds
of innocent persons are in danger of
being smeared.
The list of the names presented by
Dies to the justice department was
compiled, it is said, from the member
ship lists of what Dies calls Com
munist front" organizations, and not
from any Communist party member
ship list.
Undoubtedly, there are names of
Communist party members on this
list, since the Communists have been
active in some of these organizations.
The percentage of Communists on the
list, however, is very small; the vast
majority are just ordinary liberals,
who probably have never attended
real Communist meeting in their lives.
That's why violent dissention has
again broken uot in the committee;
some of the members of the Dies COM
mittee have a sense of justice and
of fairness. But what's smearing a
thousand or so innocent persons to
Mr.. Dies so long as he can keep in
the limelight! Furthermore, Dies has
told members of congress that new
deal liberals are in reality more dan
gerous than are the 'reds."
Petain Lacks Mass Support
Pierre Cot, French minister of air
during the Blum regime, now in
doing research work in
connection with a book that he is
has this to say about the cur
rents and cross-currents in France
today:
There is no one strong underground
in France, but rather a
of underground movements,
each working independently of the
other. Chief of these are Young
Democratic movement; So
,ialist movement; several revolution
ary workers movements, and, believe
It or not, a simon-pure anti-German
fascist movement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05

Peoples Voice,
Dear Editor, In Mr. John Stahlberg's
article, I'm Other Words" in the Octo-
Der 20 issue of The Voice, he hurls a
fiery invective against our "silly hypo-
critical society" for it's "hysterical"
reaction to the utterances of Mr.. Lind
bergh and comes to the defense of
his public anti-Jewish statement by
suggesting that his numerous critics
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05
OPINIONS OF READERS

Publications
least, effectively.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05

After Hitler is defeated, social
democratic party will gain the upper
hand, but only after bitter civil war.
The present government has the sup
port of only between Is and 20 per-
cent of the population, and this sup
port is decreasing rather than increas-
ing. There always has been strong
anti-democratic movement in France,
and it is from these that the Petain
regime gets most of his support. The
campaign to develop anti-British feel
ing has admittedly failed. Most of
the French fascists would hail a Brit
ish invasion of the continent.
The United States government is
wasting its time playing with Wey-
gand, in the hope of winning him over.
He is no better than Petain or Darlan,
both of whom are collaborating with
the nazis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-05
Negotiated Peace" Campaign

The campaign for a negotiated
peace" has taken on new Zine" the
past few weeks, and has taken on
also renewed vigor. The new Zine"
runs as follows:
German ambitions always have
been in the east and not in the west.
Now that the nazis have conquered
quite bit of Russian territory, Hitler
can be induced to make peace if he
can keep this Russian territory, vir-
tually leaving the British empire in
tact. He can even be induced to
grant a measure of autonomy to the
small western nations and to France.
Therefore, now is the opportune time
to make peace with him."
Chief person behind the new ''nego-
tiated peace" drive that hasn't
reached the open stage as yet is Jack
Cudahy, the former ambassador to
Belgium. Cudahy says that he hates
Hitler about as much as anybody can
possibly hate him, but you wouldn't
know it from his actions. His ante
dote for Hitlerism is to feed Hitler so
much, that he dies of Indigestion
or from some malignant disease"
Those directing the drive are a bit
disappointed that it isn't catching hold.
Current Capital Comment
A speech which Boake Carter, radio
commentator, was to have made be-
fore the recent convention of the An
glo-Saxon Federation, of which Henry
Fords man, Cameron, is an official,
was cancelled because Carter refused
to eliminate from the speech some
passages against intolerance and anti
Semitism. First plant in the coun-
try specifically designed for produc-
ton of electric alloy steel will be
erected in South Chicago, if recon-
by OPM's Knudsen to RFC
Is approved. There are no indica-
tons as yet that Adolf Hitler will be
close enough to the United States to
prevent the holding of the next con-
sressional elections, Charles Lind
Dergh's fears" to the contrary not
WILLIS tdHulu5. uS udAlo Soy ludI
t requires psychiatrist to properly
lnalyze FDR's Navy Day speech. They
ire rather used to speeches that only
| psychiatrist can make sense of. -.
4 total of 46,572 new publicly financed
ZONES for families of defense workers
Ind enlisted personnel were ready for
occupancy October 25, Co-ordinator of
Defense Housing Palmer announced
S. Secretary of Agriculture Wick
lrd has directed all USDA defense
boards to aid farmers to repair their
arm equipment, so that no loss of
results on the farm from
ny reduction in 1912 of new farm
machinery production. Great in
DOR sport of some human beings once
vas to pat themselves on the backs
nd say how superior they were to
II other forms of animal life on earth.
When that grew monotonous, some
uman beings began patting them
elves on the backs and began saying
ow superior they were to human
eings whose skins were of a differ
mt color. Latest indoor sport of
ONE human beings is to pat them
elves on their backs and to declare
} the world that their particular clan
superior to all other human beings
f their and every other color. It's
n old, old pastime.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

late-mcdel cigarette vending machines on
easy terms E. O. Likens, est. 1918, 924
Evening star., 1941-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op.
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde.
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be &C.
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

SEWING MACHS. $40 up: tresdles. mort
consoles: new machs low as lOc a dav:
rents repairs Gil 18th NV. MA 1llS
SHOWCASES t2b. plate glass: one e fl
one : # con- partmentS IN bottom Rob
oiCs Camera Shop. 80 I4th s. MA. 1024.
S1DEBOARD. Colonial antique solid n-a-
Eoeahy' beyel mirror reasonable. llG
18th s.. ne. Apt. 2G2
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Three-pieCe living suite upholstered {
$40. covering and new inside material L.
ciudeGt made like new in fines tapes-r
and fTleZette: workmanship EuaranteeC.
LA FRANCE UPHCLSTERING CO
'-5Og 1ith ST. y W. COL JTMBIA Iu1-
Evening star., 1941-01-05

MASSAGE TABLE leather top, Battle
Creek. fully adjustable never used; Will
! saCrIfce Mood.ey lsh5.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

AMERICAN OR FOREIGN COINS s;a~
collections, AUTOGRAPH letters uou--..
Kob0y Shop. ZIG 18th ST. NV Dist. l2-'
APT. SIZE SPINET. will store for u..;
gXcelle,n,t care re!lao.e party. North 500
BEDROOM. dining. living room furnitu
wanted, contents OF apis Or homes. a.
8ND AN REAsoNABIY ~ le Gsorgia 5y UH5ff iiiG
BOOKS all kinds and old -magszlnes: best
storage Book Shop. 42O 10th St NV
CASH Tor used furnaces, radiators, plumb
Ing and heating material o. all kinds.
929 Florida ave. NV. North 9713.
CLOCK--Warted, an old English marrsI
clock, about 10 10 - inches hlgh, Will pay
well Box 461D. Star.
CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for men 5
gTsd gH}s G!9Jhing Berman,S H., 9TH St. n W
Me. 34t1 open eve. VIII call
DRUMS. orchestra set; also deep-well e.---
Ashton 3S21.
FURNACES. radiators. machinery, used
gaRaee Ca anq 1of 9fanE ai st n8 mateF2 Ri III
FURNITURE. rugs, household GOODS ~'..
positively highest prices; also relao,5
any time Lincoln 54SN
FURNITURE, rugs, household GOO
quantity too large: highest cas-.
For best results call WA. 5i97 d..
FURNITURE wanted at once. We 0.' ..
KINDS. Also elec. retgS., stoves, toes ...
Day or night, Lincoln 2SO7.
FURNTTURE-Al kinds Of household Eo..
rugs, brlc-a-bTaC. glassware. hlghe>,
prices; prompt attention. RE ,9u4
FURNITURE, rugs, household goods. Q,
Before selling call Ii. $500. any time
URNITURE-Contents Of apartments '-
homes, or portions thereof Highest casa
prices Call War1eld 34@7, anytime.
FURNITURE AND CLOTHING-We bur
ladies'. mems. chidren's clothing; a,.)
furniture, stoves. tools. elec. refgs., &C.
Day, DU. 1864; night. Ii 2SO7.
MACHNIST'S TOOLS for Navy Yard;
micrometers. gauges, squares, caApcIs
rules. etc. Lincoln U61l-W
Evening star., 1941-01-05

RNITURE-Conrents of model home al
sensational savings; brand-neW living rm .
din. rm. 3 bedrooms, chairs, andironS.
desk, rugs, lamps, tables, etc. 4437 18th
". EN-. lN63 Ont decoration
Evening star., 1941-01-05

REFRIGERATOR. Crosley Shelvador; 2
tabletop stoves, I Chambers range; for
sale separately or q bargain for all. MI.
403s. 4501 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

JDlO COUCH. brand new; clothes trav
'W' wei constructed. nicely styled; 500.
b II 81 Y q Atlantic AGA
Evening star., 1941-01-05

GUN. Winchester No l. gauge pump gun
one Remington No. A rife. One Office
safe, 2ix24x31; one new oyercoat, size 40
People moving TO Fla. RA. 27lI.
HOT WATER BOILER ideal Red Jacket
80 II. $4,000. S24 1th ST. ne. evenings.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

SEWING MACHINES Clearance sale on
used SinPer port. at S22 30, S25. 81 80
Other porta bles, $3.50 These machines
are all guaranteed. with free instruction.
Many other good bUvs We ren:. repair all
1900.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
WAsHERs-RR RRAND-NEW

Al standard makes N 0rlE.raI 'l-'--
crates. Pre-invertory ale Big 'rslr-
allowance Edsv terms Can pa
your lEht bill Also re5uu- washers a. .-
e 81! -. WE ARE AUTHORIZED SIT
AND SERVICE FOR BFNDIX EtAE-r
g. z, WESTINGHOUSE, A B. c. q.
THOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

FURNITURE OF naval officer and others at
Lorraine studios: Chinese red LACQUER Cabi-
net. 500; Steinway upright piano. SO:
10-pc. lac dining suite, so; grandtaiher
clock; 500. cOs' S35u sofa, So: small
HeppleWhite buffet S3l: knPehole desk.
1910 Conn. Ant. u. MO. 3hGn
Evening star., 1941-01-05

EIOLIN-Rare opportunity Very
ITALIAN GENUINE "GRANCINO,
certificate Of guarantee by the lz--
violin house in America ExCep .-..
handsome specimen Unusually frc
tone. Pvt. party Will sacrifice. Box s..
Evening star., 1941-01-05

MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract; large
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who have suitable truck or
can invest minimum $1,000 purchase new
or good used truck; longtime contract
provided: pay all notes expenses: good
livelihood: excellent return inves -ment; fun
details on request: refs. Box Bad Star.
OFF-SALE LIQUOR STORFCentrsl To-
cation; mixed trade; long established; five
year lease; price, complete with stock;
ST 900 cash. Box 4S-E Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS. crutches, hos
pltal beds and commodeS; new and used;
all StyleS; reduced prices; will rent: also
folding chairs. United States Storage Co.
ais 1Oth 81 NV. Met. 1879
Evening star., 1941-01-05

ELECTRIC RANGE, new cond Cost S135.
sell $50 Drill press. band saw, cleo. gas
motor. furnace. WA. 36OS
ELECTRIC RANGE washer Frigidaire;
range G. E. table top; Calrod units,
like new; washer, G. E; Frigidaire. 6 GU.
# Atlantic $3.50
Evening star., 1941-01-05

uoiseless por-
Ia ble. sliehtly used. perfect condIfion. ms
sell Phone Michigan 3463
Evening star., 1941-01-05

CARPENTER-Store fronts. garages, par
tltlons. brick work cementing. painting,
roofing. al reasonable prices: work guar
snteed: established good reference. Ho-
bart 1885
Evening star., 1941-01-05
RF-UPHOT STEERING

What of!er f0r he complete .ssu
Lie 10 January !. 1871, pegteC.
dItlOr Boz 4NG-E, Star
Evening star., 1941-01-05

~ LAMP. uItra-viOIet. carbon rortabIe-
ltcma tlci excellent condition; VIII dem
Evening star., 1941-01-05

VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover, mode. b.
cost ~H6-COmplete attachments r
control etc; Ike new; bargain. EN-.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

RADIOS. storage sale; about 75 rebuilt and
guar to PLAY So each We buy and service
all makes. 1910 Tth st. NV. Open, Q to 8.
RANGE large General Electric kitchen,
excellent condition. used two years. Tel
ephone before noon. Woodley 6571.
pEc.0pnEp Snsn rarnfnccinr,al Oh