davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

RsUcH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But too often women over
I'M look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarns moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arid does not rot dresses, does not
irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
3. Instantly checks perspiration l to days.
Removes odo1 from perspiration, keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is a pure, white, greaseless, STAIN
less vanishing cream.
8. Awarded Approval Seal of American Insti-
tute of Laundering as harmless TO fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try 1OG, 500 or 500 jar to-
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

home in San Bernardino and
among the guests was Mrs. Edna
Morrison Of Ell Centre.
The wedding will be solemnized
at pm. Sunday afternoon in the
garden where the many flowers and
shrubs will make a perfect setting
for the impressive service.
After the ceremony a reception
will be held
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

FL Centro's four Parent-Teacher
associations, Wilson, Washington,
Mckinley and Harding. are uniting
In a Founders day program to be
held Friday evening of this week,
Feb. %, at 73O o'clock in the Will
son school auditorium.
The Relationship of School,
Home and Church" is the subject
for a panel discussion to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
El Centro Ministerial association
with Dr. George W. Thomas as
leader, and with Dr. w. A. Me
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Franklin Moon Discusses
Modem Art for Section

One of the most interesting pro-
grams Of the many excellent ones
enjoyed by Readers Round Table of
the Ten Thousand club was that on
Trends in Modern Art" presented
by Franklin Moon of Central IA
cutly at the section meeting Mon
day afternoon in the club house.
Mr.. Moon, in developing his
theme, presented an original theory
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
letter AEau q a3Sew Aankies
for opening STUFFY NOSTRILS

This delightful ointment will soon break
up ooEgested mueus, relieve the smoth-
cry feeling, and permit you to breathe
normally through the nose. II also re-
lieyes shifting, sneezing, swelling, sore
ness, and redness.
Mentholatum helps in so many ways
that you should always remember this: For
Discomforts from CoIds-MenthoIatum.
Link them together in your mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Glass Entertains
Spe ch Coach

Miss Eliza Thomas, speech coach
at Central, was guest Of her night
school public speaking class Mon
day night, the group taxing her to
q Chinese restaurant in Mexicali
where the members gave a dinner
for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

Book Section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club will meet Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Julia
Tucker as hostess at 752 Olive ave-
nue.. Mrs. A. B. Hanson will give
the program and members are an
ticipating an interesting evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

What's the use of soiling so many
hlnkies, trying TO blow mueus cut Of
stopped-up nostrils? 1t only piles up the
laundry bill. And remember, lot of yio-
lent blowing only makes your nose more
sore, red, unsishtiy, and it very often
Injuries the delicate membranes.
A more economical and gen,er way to
relieve congestion in your rostrils due TO
a cold is TO insert a little Mentholatrm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

Trained beauty operators are in
demand over all Imperial Valley.
New classes start now. Imperial
College of Beauty. (Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Announc ements
Of Ne e+ings

Eusy Bee Quilting club members
meet Wednesday with Mrs. o. B.
johnson on West Main street.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
WHEAT CROP
TOPPING ALL
EXPECTATIONS
Some Increases of Grasshop-
per Infestations Reported
and in Choteau and Pondera
Counties There is Some Clip
ping of Grain Heads.

Rains in the past week have inter.
fered with the winter wheat harvest.
ing and there has been some scat
tered, slight hail damage, according to
the report of the Agricultural Market
ing Service and the Weather Bureau
for the week ending Tuesday of this
week. But while the rains interfered
with the winter wheat harvest they
were of great benefit to spring grains,
row crops and pastures.
The report adds:
Winter wheat yields continue to run
well above earlier expectations, with
good test weights and protein content,
and clearing weather finds harvest
ing now getting generally underway.
1t is expected that spring grains in
some northern and eastern areas
which last week we're reported suffer
ing from lack of moisture will i'm
prove somewhat as result Df the
rains over most of this area. In some
counties, however, premature ripen-
ing has definitely lowered yield pros
poets compared with the early July
promise.
Second crops of alfalfa hay are now
being cut with, on the whole, good
yields. A large wild hay crop is being
put up in southwestern Montana.
Other harvests now underway in
clude those of seed peas, canning
peas, pod peas, cherries, and berry
crops. Canning factories are In the
midst of their pea packs and in west
ern Montana sour cherries are coming
to canneries in the Bitter Root Valley.
Late crops, including sugar beets,
potatoes, beans, and flax, made sea-
sonable improvement during the week.
Irrigated crops are generally in good
condition with adequate water sup
plies reported in all except few ex-
IRENE western localities Ranges and
pastures continue to furnish ample
feed and livestock are in good con-
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL
By A. l. HARRIS

Lindbergh. If the Lone Eagle" has
the slightest use for democracy as a
way of life, he has managed to keep
it a dark secret The nazis know this
and so do Lindbergh's friends. The
nazis feel that Lindbergh is one OF
their own; they are not so sure that
Wheeler is, even though Wheeler is
beginning to mouth some nazi phrases
and preach a philosophy OF British
defeatism.
Lindbergh and Dennis
This column has come across a let
ter written less than a year ago by
Lawrence Dennis, probably America 8
leading fascist, to Dr. Auhagen, while
the later was on his way to Japan
to escape United States authorities,
the letter now being in possession Of
the department of justice. Dennis is
the author of two fascist books, 1.-THE
Coming American Fascism," and "The
Dynamics of War and Revolution"
and he also issues the weekly For
eign Letter" from his offices at 205
East And Street, New York City. The
letter, which shows the company that
is keeping today, is dated
Sept 26, 1910, written on the letter
head of the weekly Foreign Letter."
and follows:
"Dr. Friedrich, Auhagen,
Hotel Savoy,
Los Angeles, California.
Dear Fritz:
Thanks for your letter. Glad you
made your train. ! saw Lindbergh
last week and will see him often from
now on. He is optimistic about keep
ing US out of war. am not. This
weeks letter will give you my latest
slant. Be sure to get this weeks
Time and read the references there
TO me. They just sent in one years
to the W. F. L.
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
final PART
OF R0LPH'S
RADIO Speech

Editors Note: The final install
ment of Mr.. Rolph's speech prepared
for broadcasting last Saturday il
printed below Due to unforeseen diff
| ficulties of transportation, Mr. Rolpt
failed to get to Denver for the broad
cast.
We are thoroughly convinced that nc
doctor can take care of his patient
unless he is willing to spend consid-
cradle time diagnosing his case and is
then willing to prescribe the real rem
edy The Farmers Union organiza-
ton which has been in existence since
1902 has endeavored, in the last 10
years, to accelerate it's action in order
to catch up with this economic sick
ness. We of the Farmers Union feel
that the economic ills of the American
farmers must be solved by the farmer
himself. This solution will be brought
about through his understanding Of
the problems and using the right treat
ments to cure them. The treatments
he must use are building co-opera-
tives, such as credit unions, mutual
insurance, consumer co-operatives,
producer co-operatives and legislation.
The remedy requires organized action.
The American farmer must organize If
he is to be relieved of his sickness
and get we'll
In studying the economic ills of the
farmer we are well aware of the fact
that they are interlocked with the
economic problem Of every ether in
dustry in the world and must be con-
sidered as such. We also feel, and
so state, that the educational program
of the Farmers Union is the only elm
ic willing to discuss facts with their
patients and prescribe the medicine
strong enough to bring about the cure.
Others who have sought to cure the
ills of the farmer have not taken this
stand. They have not discussed the
facts thoroughly, and they have not
cured the patient.
Most of the other groups in studying
our economic disease were afraid to
admit the facts and continued to use
the same medicine. They repeated
the old saying that new changes were
revolutionary rather than evolutionary.
Our educational program keeps us
abreast of these fast changing condi-
tons. We can study them together
and make the necessary changes in
time, not wait for those years when
very little can be done about it, not
Just drift along as many are doing
.oday. Representing one-fourth of
he population of a nation, what group
IS in better position and what better
service could we do for humanity than
work out solution to our world eco
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
CONGRESSMAN
URGES STUDY
OF C0-0pERAT ton
Voorhis Asks Young People
To Organize Study Groups
For Study of Cooperative
Principles and Organization
AS Basic Democratic Hope.

Washington, d. Cover a national
hook-up provided by the National
Broadcasting Company, Congressman
Jerry Voorhis, July 10, challenged the
young men and young women of the
United States to join with him and
others in attacking and solving the
economic problems which threaten de-
mocracy.
Cooperation, Voorhis told his ma
toinal audience, sis, l am convinced,
the basic hope of democracy"
Voorhis, one of the youngest mem
bers of congress, long has sought an
opportunity to talk with young men
and young women. Granted radio
hook-up, Voorhis announced he would
speak on the subject, Young Man,
Young Woman, You're Hired" Voor-
his told his listeners there was a way
to hire themselves, that they should
join. with him in the development of
the cooperative movement.
"This is no hour to complain-we
haven't time-and the real man and
real woman neither seek nor accept
sympathy" Voorhis said. Il know
there are terrific problems before US,
but there has never been an age OF
great opportunity that was not born
out of great problems and great trials.
And people have never learned to be
great men or great women except In
times when they had to be big and
and great-in order to
carry through at all"
The first job in this crusade OF
youth, Voorhis said, is that OF under
standing and believing in and protect
ng the principles for which our coun-
ny stands" Then he listed some of
hose hopes and principles, equality
If opportunity; that zone citizen is
ust as good as another one; and he
ldded that "our country stands for
N incessant, unrelenting war against
privilege of every sort - economic,
ocial, political" The promise" to
which he said the young people must
commit this country in the future was
hat they should refuse to see hun
.er and surplus side by side,' that
the labor of not one skilled worker
hall be permitted to waste away"
hat there shall be no unemployment
nd no idle men," that they shall re
use to see the nation go on paying |
ribute to private creators of credit"
"That PROMISE" he continued, must
lclude not governmental aid or sub
Idly, but encouragement to every CO.
perative effort, movement, or or
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
IN FACT" CLAIMS Army
trains TO fight labor
Quotes Press Release on Tactical Problem
Involving the Putting Down of Theoretic-
al Strike at an Aluminium Company; Prob
lem Worked Out at Camp Stewart, Georgia.
NEW U. S. ARMY TRAINING TO,

NEW u. S. ARMY TRAINING TO
FIGHT LABOR" is the main story
in the current issue of In Fact
For several months In Fact has
been receiving reports that through
out the United States the new demo-
cratic army which has been drafted
to make America safe from fascism''
has been trained ito break strikes and
smash the labor movement"
1.-THE documentary evidence on hand
adds up to an indictment of nation
wide attempt by either the war de-
partment or the national guard or reg
ular army generals in command of
| training camps to pervert the demo
cratic ideals of the entire army train
ing program" According to In Fact
this strike breaking training has taken
place in Fort Hancock, N. j., Fort
Meade, Md, Camp Edwards, Mass.
and other camps. In Fact makes
public for the first time documentary
proof of this type of training as ap-
piled to Camp Stewart, Ca, In Fact
quotes lin full) as follows:
CAMP STEWART PRESS RELEASE
Stewart Troops to QueII Mock Strike
Camp Stewart, Ca, July Camp
Stewards first troops to handle
strike" situation today were prepared
for action.
The 101st Separate Battalion was
set to move out early tomorrow morn
ing to put down a sham strike at a
theoretical aluminium company, sup
posedly employing 700 men.
In the maneuver and field problem,
first of its kind to be staged at Camp
Stewart, the 101st troops will acts
ESQ in Originally out the parts of work
ers, strikers and soldiers in complete
detail. Picket lines, clubs, placards,
and soap box speeches will all be
part of the show.
Foreign agents." working under
the name of the Committee Repre-
senting American Prosperity" are
supposed to have influenced about 40
percent of the 700 workers to go out
on strike.
iiCOpo VI lhC iV1ol VIII 10 ulflutu
into three sections to represent the
workers, strikers and troops. The
workers, made up of Battery B troops,
will be under command of Capt Paul
w. Caswell; the strikers, all of A Bat |
terry men, and Headquarters soldiers, |
will be under 1t. Grady H. Wright |
1t. James H. A. Watkins and 1t. John |
L. Clark.
Capt. William H. Lindsey will com
mand the federal troops" who will
move in. They will be made up from |
c and D Batteries.
Soup Kitchens" theoretically es-
tablished and operated by the local |
Red Cross, will be on hand to serve
the various units. The troops will
cary their own field kitchens to the
scene of the strike.
After the troops move in and 'estab-
ish martial law so that the plant may
resume normal operations, all units
involved will return to the camp area
% prepare for the three-day July 4
holiday.
In Fact concludes that whereas
here have been several incidents
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
TWO BILLION
SHORT Term
COOP CREDIT
Lending of Two Billionth
Dollar by Pee of Country
Celebrated July %; Dollar
Included in Loan 20 Farmer
To Buy Bred Sows.

Farmers from all sections of the
country gathered at Newton, Iowa, on
July for special observance of an
important milestone in the history of
short-term cooperative credit. The
occasion was the lending of the two
billionth dollar by the 525 production
credit associations that serve every
agricultural county in the country.
Martin Paulson, of Grinnell, Iowa, re-
ceived the loan including the two-bil-
lionth dollar from the Newton Pro-
duction Credit Association.
The farmer controlled and operated
production credit associations, were
organized little less than 5 years
ago. They now have 100000 mem
bers. The losses on the two billion
dollars loaned plus estimated losses
on the $2200O0,000 now outstanding,
amount to less than one-half of the
one per cent Martin Paulson used
his history making loan to buy three
mred sews to help increase the pro-
duction of pork in cooperation with
the department of agriculture's food
for defense program.
c. R. cap" Arnold, Production
Credit commissioner of the farm
credit administration, in making the
principal talk of the occasion, declared
that production credit associations,
like farmers co-operatives in general,
are very definite examples of de-
mocracy in action.
Farmers running their own market
ing or purchasing association or pro-
duction credit association learn to
work together for the good of all, and
that is what we mean by democracy"
the department of agriculture official
SIN America our aim is for
everyone to work together for our
common good. A cooperative can
only function in a democratic atmos-
pierre"
"But while we sit here tonight, CO.
operatives l visited in Denmark have |
already felt the force of Hitler's blitz-
krieg, along with those in Germany |
and the occupied countries" Commits
sioner Arnold continued. Reports
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
CONGRESS
DECLARES FOR
Freedom
BY JEANETTE RANKIN

Recently the house of representa-
tives, by an overwhelming majority
declared that American industry and
American labor must not be shackled
1t approved the time-honored Amer
lean system of collective bargaining
to settle disputes between capital and
labor.
The house had before 1t bill which
would lower the maximum age of boys
conscripted into the army from 35 to
% years. That proposal passed all
most unanimously.
But-there had been tackled ON to
this simple legislation two amend
ments. The first would permit the
government to take over industrial
plants which refused government
Cancellation and mediation facilities"
in settling disputes with labor.
The second provision would penal
ize workers in defense industries who
go on strike under certain conditions
by fine up to $4,000, Imprisonment
up to five years, or both.
These two sections ran into some
rather rough going. Members of the
house from every section of the coun-
try and from all political parties
pointed out that it is not wise under
our form of government to enact dras-
tic and coercive measures against any
large part of the population. It was
that to force the Amer
lean people to do certain things would
be step toward totalitarian re-
gime and dictatorship in this country
The great majority of the house
agreed that the government should
encourage voluntary cooperation be-
.ween honest business and labor.
When the roll was called those who
would shackle American labor were
showed under by an avalanche of
yotes. Thus the house of representa-
ives decreed that labor and capital
n America shall be free.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
OPEN LETTER
SENT TO The
President
Hobbs Concentration Camp
Bill (HR3) Condemned in
Letter AS Threat to "the
Unity and Democracy of the
American People"

Stating that "our treatment of the
foreign born constitutes a major test
of our devotion to democracy" 100
prominent individuals in all walks of
American life have sent an open let
ter to the president of the United
States urging full democratic rights
to Americans of foreign birth" as a
bulwark for our democracy at one of
its vital points in the fight against
Hitler fascism, it was made public
today by Hugh DeLacy, national chair
man of the American Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
The letter was sent to the presi-
dent on the occasion of the 92nd an
niversary of the birth OF Emma Laza-
rus on July 22nd, whose poem, 1.-THE
New Colossus" is inscribed in the
base of the Statue of Liberty.
The Hobbs concentration camp bill
(HR3), which may be voted on by
the house of representatives this
week, was selected for special con-
domination by the 100 signers of the
open letter as endangering "the unity
and democracy of the American peo-
pie" Criticism was also directed at
the widespread practice of denying
jobs to Americans of foreign birth,
both naturalized citizens and non-citi-
zens.
ut is not only the welfare of the
foreign born that is imperiled by such
measures, but also the rights and So
cial gains of all Americans Such
measures initiate Hitler. And, we
must note in passing, that those who
endanger our security and welfare
under the guise of 'anti-alien' meas
ures are not averse to appeasing and
coming to terms with Hitler In other
respects, whereas the stated policy of
our government is opposition to Hitler
and Hitlerism"
Among the hundred signers of the
open letter are: Prof. Roland H. Balm
ton, editor of the Journal Religious
Emily Greene Balch, hon
orary international president Of the
Women's international League for
Peace and Freedom; Hon. Elmer A.
Benson, former governor of Mime
sofa; Hugo Ernst, secretary treasurer
of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployees International Alliance, AFL;
Hon. Stanley M. Isaacs, borough pres
ident OF Manhattan; DR.. Jacob Kasa-
min, president of the American Ortho-
psychiatric association; Prof. Kirtkey
F. Mather, president of the Institute
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
RESERVE FEED
TO BE STORED

The department of agriculture today
announced plan to store reserve sup
plies of milled feed on farms in north
eastern states in order to avoid pos
sible shortages that would hamper
efforts to increase dairy, poultry and
livestock production required for the
national defense program.
The plan is designed to assure ade-
quate supplies of feed in the area in
the event shortage in transportation
which may develop in connection
with the defense program-limits
shipments of grain from the produc-
ing areas in the midwest or limits
shipments of milled feed within the
area. Producers and dealers in this
area at present often maintain less
than one weeks supply Of feed, where
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30

pceptions are made in cases
where the shipper or recon
signor will execute a certifi-
cate that the grain has been
sold or is intended for sale and
not for storage The embargo
restrictions do not apply to
shipments made to or for the
account of the Commodity
Corporation.
The committee which made the
recommendation that the embargo be
applied was created at the suggestion
and is composed of representatives of
milling and grain interests including
country and terminal operators, both
Independent and cooperative, rail-
roads and agencies of the department
of agriculture.
The committee recommendation
was made after a careful and exhaus-
tive study of market and storage con-
ditions in these terminals and in the
grain producing sections tributary to
these terminals. During recent weeks
terminal markets have been called
upon to handle and store an unprece-
dentedly large spring and summer
of grain from country
warehouses and farm storage. AS a
Duluth and Superior
public storage space now is occupied
to full capacity. These lake terminals
have been kept open the past two
weeks only by using the most de-
termined efforts to secure vessel
space of which there is limited sup
ply, for shipment of grain to storage
space in Buffalo and eastern points.
Storage space In the east is filling
Continued on Page Three)