davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-14
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL

important defense metal Stettinius
stuck his neck way out by declaring
that those who were peddling stories
of an impending aluminium shortage
were doing their country disservice.
Well, Uncle Sam is now literally
sweating blood because of the alum
mum shortage. In the case of steel,
Biggers and his group actually con-
WINGED the President that the New
Dealers were all wet in their stand
that a shortage would develop unless
much greater plant expansion by that
industry were undertaken-a plant
expansion which the industry fought
because of private business rea-
sons" A shortage in steel has now
developed
And SO it has been in case after
case. Perhaps the reason can be
found in the fact that the new Deal
ers have only the interests of their
country to serve, whereas the dollar
a-year group try to serve two mas
tiers. But FDR knows where he can
get the best advice, and, that's where
he's going
Axis peace Terms"
The Axis peace terms" published
in the Japan Times Advertiser, a gov
ernment-controlled newspaper, should
be studied by every American, partic-
ularly by those who still delude them
selves by the thought that Herr Hit
Ter, at this stage of the game, can be
induced into offering peace conditions
more or less tolerable.
The terms, designedIy, would place
the United States in a position of i'm
potency, SO that we would forever
after have to "be good or else be
spanked" We would have to give up
our ideas of a two-ocean navy and ac-
cept instead, parity with the Axis,
the parity" for us to include the
British navy stationed in the British
Isles, just off a Nazi-controlled Euro
pean continent; we would have to
give up our ocean outposts and basis
from which we can defend this hem
isphere; Hawaii would be left US, but
this base would have to be reduced
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-14
CONFERENCE ON wheat
MARKETING QUOTA VOTE
CALLED BY R0LPH 81
State President of Farmers u
Call For State Wide Conference
Union County and State Office
and Federal Officials on the WI
ing Referendum May 81.
q Issues
Farmers
nd State
Z Market
Ferendum May 81.

Calling of conference officers of local and county
CARNATIONS the Union and the state executive
board the purpose of discussing the
wheat marketing referendum which has been ordered
by the United States Department of Agriculture May
was Monday of this week by H. D. Roph state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-14
WE APOLOGIZE

In Mr.. Rolph's letter to the
stockholders of the Coop Pub
fishing Co. in the issue of May
z, it was stated that the Helena
Sand and Gravel had donated
material for the building i'm
provement. The material was
donated by the WESTERN
SAND AND GRAVEL, and we
apologize for the error and
thank them again.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-14
Federal JUDGE SHOWS
PREJUDICE IN favor
OF MONTANA power co.
Derides Interests of Broadwater Water
Users in Hearing for Continuance of Case
of Montana Power Company Against Broad
Missouri Water Users Association and
7yV7.4 -, r. d oorJ
Water Conservation Board.

Ridculing importance the claims of of
Broadwaer county for of waters for irrigation mpounded
by DAM crtczing the for its eff
the with for irrigation of their
growing Federal Judge James H. Baldwin denied the
the Water Users Association for continuance of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-14
NATIONAL YOUTH Administration
AREA Supervisor RESIGNS BECAUSE
OF FUTILITY OF MONTANA PROGRAM
Arlyne Plumb Submits Resignation to State
Administrator in Open Letter; Charges That
He Has Failed to Garry Out the National
Program in This State and Refuses To Be a
Party To Its Perversion.

Charging that the program of the National Youth Admins
traton has been deliberately ignored by the state admnsra
tor and that the Montana activities have failed utterly
comph the of the national program provide work
and training for youth Arne Plumb trained social worker
and recognized sincere and conscientious youth leader
day declared in letter of resignation from her position
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-14
List of Contributors for the Improvement of
Grounds and Building of the Coop Publ Co.

R. A. Parker
Glen Coutts
Jasper DeDobbeleer
Harold Ridenour
Don Chapman
w alter Good
Leo Doheny
Bob McKenna
d. L. Manning
Don Peterson
Ole S. Gunderson
Mrs. Ole Gunderson
George Monahan
Arvo Fredrickson
Edgar Simons
T. A. Haswell
Ted Schoenborn
Homer Hoover
Cascade Co. Trades
& Labor Assembly
Eva S. Farden
Emil Syftestad
William Poppler
A. E. Leland
Geo. j. Ladwig
VIM. j. Nelson
Pat C. Sullivan
Mrs. w. M. Cusick
A. H. Hargens
F. H. Richardson
Ravalli County Flu.
Manley Moline
G.. E. Bore
Frank H. Livingston
j. Amestoy
Oscar F. Baason
Noble Burton
A. L. Nichols
Carbon Co. F. u.
Jim Masterson
Oscar Helding
Ira Keister
Stanley w. Vogt
Four Mile Flu Local
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-14

Economic Just;cs and Equality
Is the Real Safeguard of De
mocracy- Lack of These Is a
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity of All.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01

poyee should be the obligation of every institution
assist the student in filling this demand
To initiate invalid point system to regulate CO.
curricular participation might prove to be hndrance
to the fufllmen of the demand of the JOB gver. For
example, by participation the socaled cocurricular
activities. man of average ability might we'll become
good athletic coach, good band director and splendid
worker in dramatcs yet unless that makes and
maintains a straight "a average which is highly i'm
probable he is barred from the actual participation in
any three major activities. This to seems to be
ample of how the system might operate against ones OPP
portunity for future employment
Average grades plus co-curricuar participation al
ways take precedence just high grades in the
sight of employer After the employer has spoken to
the potential the next question in which he is intensely
interested is what you do If the would be employee
has had no previous experience of ganful employment
or of called non-acedemic practices his would
IN most instances be:
Only God make an "a"
And have always made "B',
But to truthfuy formulate
An "F' is the grade for me-
Since, has been pointed out We see evidence all
around in everyday life that from the stand point
of getting on in the world the cocurrcuar activities
IN many instances, just important the curricular
2ctlvlties student maintains average standing
and seeks participation in many cocurricuar activities
as he wishes is assuring himself greater possibility
realizing success and economic security in his future
life than he engaged only in the things of the currcu-
lum.
AS long as our educational institutions engage in
the practice OF limiting students faverage ability to par
IcIpaton in only two major co-curricular actv
ties these Institutions might prove ones pos
sbiy for future employment These institutions might
prove to place barrier in the way of the Students full
est development and increase his chance for future u
employment
BY EMMETT STRINGER
Editor, Greater Alcorn Herald
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01

If our Negro Colleges We're to establish coopef'-
five body of unbiased law interpreters some OF the pre-
sent regulations would be found to be unsound as Wen as
probable hindrance to the future economic security OF
the college student.
In nv Judgment, among those rulings found to be
not 1907 sound would be the system many CT our
college campuses which regulates the students parepa-
ton in co-currcular activities.
Although this an age of specialization the average
college graduate employed the basis of his know
hedge of general information Very few of Negro col
leges can assure student werounded general educa-
ton unless the coeurrcuar activities considered
If the organzatin of a club activity is essential
on a college campus it should become definite part of
the curriculum If athletics is important put it in the
curriculum If musical and journalistic clubs and groups
are important put them in the curriculum and give the
student credit for them If activity is necessary for
students future welfare it should be requirement to
certain degree. nasmuch in many graduate
may find lucrative employment along the line of the
co-currcular activities for things actually contained
in the curriculum the wise thing to do would be to have
co-currcular activities but have them all in the
riculum in the department which they have closest
relationship But until the educators to the realiza
ton of this fact and actually make the change the
student should be allowed to in all the
currcuar activities for which he has aptitude and feels
will be of value to his future life.
Fundamentally selfish beings. We strive to
be like others but at the time feel that
than others. We selfish and ourselves
by relating selfpreservaton the for being
AS adoleseents college students have enormous
faith in future and to certain degree the
institution help to achieve this success.
Since the employer demands something other than
grades along part of the equipment fer the en-
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01
BY EMMETT STRINGER,
Editor, Greater Alcorn Herald
How Much Value Are Dreams

Discontentment, they say is fine; then it surely
seems here on earth that discontentmen human One
writer has said that it is characteristic human beings
to have sad vague and wstful longing for an ideal
we are living in real world yet tend do dream
CT another Are We ready to pass that dreamed of
world? What price world?
nave lot of respect for the Chinese PHILOSOPHER
VINO dreams with one eye open who views life with love
and sweet irony who mixes his cynicisn with kindly toll
efance and who alternately wakes up from fes dream,
ana theh mods again. feeling alive when he dream
ing than when he is awake thereby investing his waino
life with a dream-world quality
III Of us have the desire to change orr stains S,r
foundngs, present conditions and what not PLAINLY we
earnestly long to get out of old rut all of us wish
10 oe something else and all of dream The student
c educatlon dreams of being graduate teacher IL
Veachef dreams of being dean and president worth
WINE president thinks nothing of being president or
administrators he merely calls it opportunity to serve
his fellow And really there is verv LITTLE ols ~
II. frankly DR. L. T. Miller and Hon. T. J. Huddleston
Or k less OF themselves than the world thinks of
mem Aren't you remarkable? the world says to all the
great The great if they are truly great ALWAYS t,o
ply, what is renarkable?"
"hether as nations groups individuals we all
~ anu ACT IN accordance with dreams more or
,eSS-though some dream more than Others very like
ly and natural thing ' my
thinking of our childhood dreams thew arc NOT CO
unreal as we might think somehow thew stav with re
"shou' lie ana So out in alley, under the house
" ~ StieetS IN the yard in the play house or aono the
i'@uSlue' child always Dreams and the dreams oro
49, All OF the truly great inventors, discoverers an
d anu ieaoerS OF today and past years dreamed All
""eo III thelr childhood, and out of the entanqen,ant
OF such powerful and magical dreams ara ,nrayI1
woven some OF the finest and most beautiful falri ~
have ever seen -""i1NH we
BY EMMETT ]. STRINGER
Editor The Greater Alcorn Herald
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01
Bank Of Yazoo City Worth Nearly Two Million Dollars

tons are turning out about 1000 men month They
will be expanded until they train $4,000 men month BY
1916 the United States will have 30 batteshps Is air
craft carriers 85 cruisers 48 destroyers and 1856 sub
marines besides fleet of 10000 arpanes. The navy
now has batteshps only aircraft carriers 81 cruis-
ars 1877 destroyers, and 1O3 submarines
1t is interesting to note that production of
machine guns and engines have been ordered from
General Motors plants. Contract awards involve total
Of approximately $242 0OO The largest single
nents were with General Motors Corporation for the
manufacture of machine The department estimat-
ed this would involve total of SS139S872 Another
big award was contract the Packard Motor Car Com
pany cf Detroit for the manufacture of Rolls Royce
arpane engines at an officially estimated cost of S62
449000
There is also exacted national defense tax and an
excess profits and plant amortization scheme that would
prevent the naturalization of many wartime multi
mlionares that were so predominant during the last
World War. Then oo there has been increase in the
Capitalization of the Export-Import Banks from $780,
100000 $7O000OOO principally to improve trade rea-
items with South America. And could go indefinite
y naming the various steps National Government is
making along military lines to protect this our Demo-
cratic way of life Why? Because democracy like
America defend itself against it's external enemies
that cannot be defeated inmidated 1t must main
tain the authority of lawful government at home against
all conspraces and subversive elements and within this
of strong law the democracy will work and will
6ea with all the tendencies and ideaogies that present
themselves. Again because America has the worlds
foremost example of federalism all federal govern
mens established during the past hundred years have
been indebted the United States It is that
survived strain ard of the Civil War; spread
from the IS states to fortyeight and proved itself
aenabe to both the spirit and practice of democracy
It should be protected because American governmental
experience has proved to the world that republican
system, organized federal basis satisfactorily
the political needs Of vast population scattered
a haf-continent.
It was only II years ago when l was enrolled in
the high school department Tuskegee that too found
myself learning little military science and tactics UNI
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01

der the capable leadership of that military figure who
Gently was promoted to general, in the person CT
BENJAMIN O. Davis, called the Silent Manual of Arms
from / to %.
We should protect this our American Common
wealth because it is our largest earthly pride.
'Iet everybody understand .s. 5a-a
We share in this American mind $50
Our place was bought in this fair land ..t ao
And paid for with precious blood 49, Nh
One other thing must make clear, e4+ fts
We fought for it--for it died 5.s ,te..
To us this noble land is dear; f..
1t is biggest earthly pride Is
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01
Continued From Last Issue)
Protecting The Democratic Way OF
Life-Military Defense
CHARLES H. WILSON, Social Science Department
Alcorn A. & M. College

ADD Protecting the Democratic Way of Life -. =. :.
There will be approved increase of II per cent in
the Navy and the ultimate creation of twoocean fleet
The Navy, according to reports, will be recruited up to
al-time record strength of 461000 officers and
by 1915. That number of will be needed, it was
said, to man the two navy being built Pre-
sent strength is 148,321 With 46 900 in it's ranks it
will be larger than the armys authorized peace-time
strength of $4,000 The four navy training sta
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01
Rust College On Recital

At St. Stephen Methodist Church. the Rust College
Singers were in recital Tuesday night, January ~
19A1 This group did credit to themselves and theif
school Those who heard the singers highly commended
them They are travelling in the interest of the college
and we are sure they making many friends 1of
the school as they go from town to town. - s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
 |N5ULTED
 BY LAPS
Peiping Officer Hands Nip. pon Commander Stern
 Tri-Point Demand

PEIPING, Jan. 2.-Colonel Allen Turnage. Commander of the United States Marines, stationed here, has presented the Japanese with three demands arising out of asserted mal- treatments of five Marines arrested after a cabaret fracas.
 The demands were handed to representative of Lieut.. Gen. Tada, Japanese Army Commander in North China, when he appeared at Turn ages office at the Americans invl- tation.
 The demands were announced as follows s wv
 One-The chief of the Japanese gendarmerie must apologize to Turn age for unlawful arrest and un- warranted use of force" in seizing 1 the Marines December 30.
 Two-The Japanese must promise to take steps to prevent repetition l of such incidents. l Three - The persons responsible 1 for the arrests must be punished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
IT'S HlNNY AR0lT HANNELS THEY ARE IN STYLE!
By AMY PORTER
 AP Fashion Editor

Lingerie is developing as many independent ideas as hats and the woman who is given an intimate apparel shouldn't be surprised if she finds a pair of rufflcd panta- looms in q gift box
 lhcy'd be part of skating cos tune, probably, intended as much iol warmth as for show. Long red 0anncls arc rcviyalS, too, for skaters and skicrs.
 Even more conventional llnB2rle and at-home costumes show new style trends. Consider:
 Military Mc'ifs = A pale blue cotton pique housecoat has stlif stand-up collar and self fringe cpaulettes. I Two-piece 'pajamas III led and blue flannel are decorated with military braid. College girl cottons TT pajamas and hcusecoa,S are done in red, white and blue, With patriotic motifs used cn sleeve or the breast pocket.
 Chinese influence = The kimono blouse with upstanding collar Is seen in both nightgoWns and pa jamas. in plain silk or rayon rich ly banded in embroidery, or ln heavy blocaded silk
 Pretty -Pretties - Elaborate hand mades are available i'll smaller quantity this year than last, be- cause they are now longer imported from France But domestic hand work, though more expensive, com- Lares fayorably in quality. hls year almost every lacy nightgoWn has it's matching robe or jacket, done in chiffon or satin,
 old Fashioncds - Llng-sleeveoi nightgowns of the 1900 era are extremely popular, in cotton, silk, or very fine wool, usually edged in modest lace
 New Lounging FoOtsear (we uset to say bedroom Slippers) include. white wedgies initialed Ill red, bead
 trimmed moccasins, slippers mad
 entirely of fur or fur-borderci
 rope soled sandals. leather boote'
 with sheepskin lining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
ISLAND MINiNG MEN FLY IN ON
 BUSINESS TRIP
Hirst Getting |.1to Rifh ore Shoot on 500 Lsvel-
 Flu Holds Off

Paul Sorenson, Superintendent Of the Hirst-Chichagof mine. and Jack Littlepage. Superintendent of the Chichagof. came in with pilot Shell Simmons yesterday to spend d day or so on business here.
 Sorenson reported development operations at Hirst have brought the drift cn the 500-foot level into the rich recently discovered K ore shoot and prospects are very good"
 The flu hasn't hit llC -eiehbor- ing island mines as y with TO colds reported at all at Hirst and only a few at ChichagCf.
 Littlepage is stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel and Sorenson is at the BaranCf Both will probably return tomorrow.
 Sucscrike to t,.c Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges, paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
Masons al
 Fairbanks
 In Office

At a recent meeting of Panama Lodge No 162 of Free and Ac- ceE;cd MGsons at Fairbanks. the following officers were installed:
 A. II. Ncrdale, Worthy Master; J. NJ. 70" yensea. Se,iGr Warden; Robert Hoopes, Junior Warden; I 1homas M. Hunt, Treasurer; Forbes l. Baker, Secretary; John P. Blockal., nsalsAal; Raymond Bar ber. Senit- F econ; Raroll E Rogers, Junior Deacon; Earl Nel- son. Senior Steward; Bruce w. Weidner, Junior Steward; Charles E. Taylor, Organist; Peter Grandl- son, Chaplain; P. s. Peterson, Tyler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

tons of the barracks. Broadcasts are between p m. and D. m' free hours for the corps, and from after breakfast until chapel per iod on Sundays.
 Lesser has, about 200 recordings He plays request numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
Home Nursing Course
 To Be Held on Friday

Beginning tomorrow, a series ol classes in home nursing will be conducted at the local Health Cen-A ter by Miss Magnhild Oygard, Tor the benefit of women Of Gastineall Channel
 The first class will be held at' 2 o'clock in the afternoon anu again in the evening at 7:30 o-' clock. Under the sponsorship of the Department of Education of the Juneau Womans Club, an invita- tion to attend is extended anyone interested. There is no charge for the course
 The Daily Alaska Empire .las the largest paid circulation of any Al | aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

Les CT to thank for the latest dance tunes.
 He fc't comnleiciel radio sta tons weren't supplying them at the right time and so rigged up broadcaSting unit in his room. He sends forth recorded music, via lot,dspeaker. to virtually all sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
HELP AN 14LASk 4N Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

CIVIL ENGINEERING age 45, graduate civil engineer. experienced n all construction work. roads, bridges. buildings, etc. Competent as construction foreman. Call for ES 236.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

The Hawaiian alphabet contains cniy 12 letters.
 Auto tires wear cut faster 9t .a.4n spe eds than at low.
 Music as an art existed as far back as the stone age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
CADET REMEDIES
 SWING SHORTAGE

CHARLESTON. 5. c. Jan. D. Cadets at the Citadel have M J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

Boy Scouts of Phoenix, Ariz stage genuine lion hunt eacl summer when they camp in Che mountains. Directed by a govern ment hunter, it never has failed to net a large mountain lion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
bai|ler METERS
Whip Fordson
Exc Out Victory
By 1-Point Morein

AMOUNT Clemens High meters
marked up their second victory
of the season yesterday as they
defeated a strong Fordson team,
5-4, in a Border Cities League
meet on the Fordson courts.
Roy Middlestadt, mum b r
three player, won the deciding
match 8-6, 11-9, displaying a
fine game to pull the match out
of the fire. The six s ing s
matches split. Merritt Swan,
number one player for the Bath
ers, dropped his match, Ga, rs;
Herbert School (M.C.) lost to
F N. johnson, 8-6, 81; Middle
stadt defeated F. E. Pearson; F.
w. Gowke defeated Gordon Ku-
uk (M.C.) 6-3, 6-3, in the num-
Der four clash; Louis Buck
(M.C.) walloped F. D. Moore,
60, 60; while the number six
player, Karl Kolar, (M.C.) drop
ped his match in a three-set
duel, 1910, ST, 60.
In the doubles, Arnold Breil-
ing and Dick Donaldson of the
Bathers lost in a two-hour match,
1913, 6-8, ga, VIII Diamond
Mighion and Gerry Cont turned
in a victory 8-6, Ga, as did Has
how and Kolar, SO, 6-3, to give
the locals an edge in the doubles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Louis Shows
Interest Plus
i'm Sparring

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
Sept. 24-(P)-Joe Louis, who
has been accused of lacking in
terest in training for his numer-
Gus title defenses in the past year
or so, seems to be getting stirred
up about next weeks scrap with
Lou Nova.
Joe not only belabored four
sparring partners with vicious
intent in yesterdays drill but he
didn't even want to stop when
his headgear slipped off in a
brisk exchange with George Nj
cholson. He tossed the protective
armor aside and started to wade
in again, but promoter Mike ia
cobs, thinking of what might
happen to the expected 500, 900
gate if Louis should receive a
cut, rushed to the ringside and
saw to it that the workout was
halted until the headgear was re-
placed.
Louis, who weighed EOS
pounds after the drill. was sched-
uled to box again today, rest to-
morrow and then complete his
sparring Friday and Saturday.