davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
By PARKER T. ANDERSON

Wheat growers of eastern Montana
are facing the future with more con-
fidence than at any time since the
Inauguration of the government pro-
gram. With an 85-cent floor on No. 1
hard dark northern the loan value
will approximate the bare cost of pro-
duction and will keep farmers in the
business. This could hardly be said
of the 60-cent loan but in either event
the growers must seek salvation in
fair to good crops. With parity pay
ments added the status of wheat farm
ers in eastern Montana may be said
to be more stable than at any time
since the trough of the depression.
In a recent interview with one of
the outstanding grain men of the
state the writer was impressed by his
skepticism and growing doubts not
only for the wheat producers of the
nation but for the agricultural indus
try as a whole. He said, 1.-THE next
four years will determine the fate of
American agriculture for many years
to come" He thought the education
of farmers as regards their own self
interest should proceed at an heroic
pace and that the great objective
should be marketing system con-
trolled by producers themselves. If
at the end of our national defense eff
fort the farmer submits to higher tax
and lower prices for his commodities
he will return to the level of the lass
depression or below it.
Should we be afflicted with run
away depression the interests of the
farmer are certain to suffer. What
ever advances farm commodities may
make if. they follow patterns of the
past they will trail the prices of the
Kings the farmer must buy and with
IN added tax burden agriculture will
lgain be on the skids.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
AXIS PROPAGANDA

The library of the University of
Miami has had all axis propaganda
literature removed from it's shelves.
The action came after numerous COM
plants were made because of quaint
ties of German, Italian and Japanese
propaganda material available at the
library. Such pro-nazi items as Colin
Ross Unser America had been promi-
nently displayed, and not a few under
graduates had claimed that the library
officials were displaying strange in
terest in literature expounding in fas-
cist theology
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
TWO super
MARKETS" In
COOP field
Cooperative Trading Com
pany of Waukegan, ILL.,, and
Waukegan Chicago Coop
Grocery Assn. Open Modern
Markets.

CHICAGO.-Two of Central States
Co-operatives' largest member Co-ops,
the Cooperative Trading Company
| (Waukegan, Ill., and the Waukegan-
North Chicago Cooperative Assn, last
month held grand openings of their
respective modernized, streamlined
Coop grocery stores. On seeing
these latest additions to the list of
up-to-the-minute Coop stores, E. R.
Bowen, general secretary of The Co.
operative League of the U. S. A, ex-
claimed, "The stores are 'knockouts.'
If they could be more modern, l don't
know howl"
Salient feature of the two new
stores is their bright, airy, cheerful
appearance. The stores are painted
white throughout with fluorescent
lighting running from front to rear.
Both stores boast twenty-foot contin-
uous double-glass display meat count
ers, self-service dairy products cases
and new-type refrigerated vegetable
cases-all with inside fluorescent
lighting. Both co-operatives own the
land and buildings housing their Coop
'super markets"
The grocery shelving, in white with
the customary Coop green trim, is
arranged in rows trimmings the length
of the stores and is so installed that
each Coop shopper can serve himself
with the minimum of effort. Despite
he Of
these stores, both societies still main
tain delivery routes. Coop brand
items cover over 800 of the shelves
and both Co-ops are fast teaching
their members to "buy COOP exclu-
sively."
new store the members of the Coop
erative Trading Company celebrated
the Goth anniversary of the founding
of their society. 1t was in 1911 fol-
lowing a rise in the price of milk
that some fifty wives of recently i'm
migrated Finnish Industrial workers
went ION strike" against the retail
of milk in Waukegan and
banded together to purchase their
milk in gallon lots for distribution
among themselves. Several of the
women who were participants in this
milk strike" were special guests of
honor at the society's anniversary
banquet last month.
From a small beginning Co-opera-
tive Trading Company has made con-
tinual progress until today it has over
!, 100 loyal members, one main grocery
store and seven branches, a dairy, a
bakery and a service station. The
annual business is in excess of $780,
100.
The Waukegan-Nort Chicago Co.
operative Assn. was started by
group of Slovenes in 1920 when they
bought out the stock and equipment
If a private grocer Now it has over
100 members, one main grocery store
md two branches, and did a business
If over $152,000 in 1940 Rejecting
he pride of the members and the
community in the modernized stores,
business jumped 1870 ahead of the
previous week and 1870 ahead of a
-ear ago following the grand opening.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
He he's TO take 1t and Ike Ii,

dsereed price other ruling He he's take and Ike H.
The farmers should nip the bud any steps that might
be taken the of ceilings his products unless
part of around price controls They should make them
this through their organization and their
resentatves in congress. And they should act
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
Trespassing-

Continued from Page One)
see fellows like Michigan.s Clare Hoff-
man, who have consistently opposed
nearly every national defense meas
ure, pleading for this one ito strength
en- national defense"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16

the type of subversive activities that
1t carries on. The case is being
handled by the department of justices
prosecuting ace, George A. McNulty,
and his aide, Albert e. Aren't.
While Transocean has CLOSED shop"
| in this country, it is still going full
blast in Mexico and all South Ameri-
can countries. Government investiga-
tors are satisfied that this alleged
news service not only is continuing
it's policy of fostering anti-American
feelings in all lands south of the Rio
Grande, but that it carries on large
scale espionage activities as we'll In
the United States, Transocean has 13
employees, while in Mexico it has more
than 100 employees, most of whom are
strongly suspected of being nothing
more than outright nazi spies.
Current Capital Comment
The President has approved con-
struction of 10,070 more homes for de-
Tense workers and enlisted personnel
in "a different localities. -. Because
he accepted fees totalling $31,S16 from
contractors for "consultant services"
on defense jobs, the Army has re-
quested and has received the resig-
nation of R. G. Marshall, of Washing
ton, as brigadier general Marshall
was not on active duty i. There
is no lack of patriotism on the part
of Americas female blondes, as was
shown when the war department re-
Gently announced that blonde hair
mot less than IL inches long, was
badly needed for defense for delicate
instruments. The re-
Spouse was recorded as magnificent
They say that the answer to
tanks may be the dive-bombers
equipped with rapid-firing, armor-
piercing cannon. If so, the tank will
have become obsolete in modern war
fare. Father Coughlin says that |
he is going to continue to support the |
America First Committee, despite the |
pudiate him. The Detroit priest says |
that he "applauds and reveres" Sen.
and Charles Lindbergh
Shortage of aluminium now threatens |
to curtail the production of radio sets |
next fall 1t is said that the |
state department is refusing to shut |
off the flow of oil to Japan, not to
appease the Japs but rather as count
or appeasement bait-so that the Japs
will appease the United States. That |
Is what is known as appeasement in
The reverse-and it sounds screwey.
:. s. The steel people are beginning
20 grumble because the price of fin
shed steel has been frozen. They
point to the worker and the farmer
rs being better off than they are.
Human nature is a mighty funny
hing. :. Sen. Wheeler believes that
he best way of assuring Hitlers de-
eat is to let him get so much of other
peoples property, that he will die of
Indigestion. Well, the United States
S quite a chunk of land, so why not
land it over to Hitler in order to
lasten his demise? Walter S. Il
Tower, president of the American Iron
nd Steel Institute, has resigned his
POSITION with the Industrial Materials
Division of OPM, in conformity with
he new policy of making employees
f trade associations ineligible as en-
loyes of OPM :
Evening star., 1941-09-05

PIeoted fronts and neat
knit cuffs. In lonq-weor-
iro wool and reprocessed
wool. Sizes 10 to l6.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17

tie son Of Newport, Del, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. w.
c. Brandon. Mrs. Berry and son, re-
mained for a weeks visit with her
mother.
Mr.. Vernon Petit of Portsmouth,
Va, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Paradee are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of baby boy born Thursday,
October 9, 1941, in the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital.
Little Billy Bowen Of Snow Hill,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Belle
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Quincy Blevins
and son, have returned home after
spending week with relatives in No.
Carolina and West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pusey and
daughter Of Showell, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Trader were
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17

guests Sunday Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mason at Jenkins
Bridge, Va.
Mrs. Stanley Bayly of Pocomoke,
visited her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hancock, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Petit and
children, Grace and Vernon, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Miles and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Colona at Saxis, Va
Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Tull returned home Fri
day after spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmon in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward of Yea
don, Pa, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Ward.
Mrs. Woodrow Lang of Salisbury
spent last week at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tull
Miss Elizabeth Hickman of Sails
bury spent the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickman
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
II. I. ". RadIophotoS

his aunt Mrs. Alice Tarr. They were
accompanied back by Miss Lois Lang
who will spend sometime with them.
Miss jeanette Hill of Snow Hill,
spent several days last week, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wharton, Jr.,
Of Wilmington, Del, spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Timmons spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Moore at Salisbury.
Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis and Mrs. Cal
win Hayman Of Snow Hill were guests
Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sharpley.
DR.. and Mrs. John D. Dickerson,
spent several days last week in Bal
t'more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berry and lit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
Marion Sta. News

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parsons were
guests the first of the week, of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Holt of Markleys-
burg, Pa.
Miss Leanna Cropper, former Sec
retary to w. R. Wilmington and Son
is touring Florida with Mrs. James
Adams, Miss Eloise Adams and
friend.
The Homemaker's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Austin Wilmington on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Tawes
and Mrs. Iris Daniels assisted with
the musical program.
Mr.. Charles Wilmington Of Dun
dalk, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Long has returned to
her home in Cape Charles, after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Luettinger.
Mrs. Aurelia Lawson spent the past
weekend and Columns Day with rela-
tives in Baltimore and Severna Park.
The Meeting of the Home and
School League on Tuesday evening
was most interesting. The drive for
members went over the top. The pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. Carrie B.
Wilmington included singing by the
audience of patriotic songs led by Mr..
r. B. Mathews, accompanied by Mrs.
Woodland and play written and pro-
duced by the seventh grade, that was
very well done.
Mr.. J. J. Coulbourne has returned
home from McCready Memorial Hos
pital, greatly improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Donoho and
daughter, Patsy, spent the weekend
with relatives and friends in Seaford.
Lieut. Hueper and family have NOV
ed into the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Greenawalt.
The death of Mr.. Harry A. Doane,
Is loss to the community. The men,
bers of his family are receiving SYM
pathy from everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilmington
and daughter, Jean, spent two days Of
last week in Baltimore. Jean is re-
covering rapidly from her recent
accident while at play and will soon
be back to school.
The response to the call for Red
Cross workers has been very graft
flying. The roll call for membership
will start in less than month. So be
ready when you are called upon for
this worthy cause.
Mrs. George A. Green received
word Sunday night of the automobile
accident in Vermont in which her sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Toher was seriously in
jured, internally. Mr.. Toher has head
and back injuries but is able to leave
the hospital.
Another Surprise Breakfast" was
given at the home of Mrs. VIM. Hall,
Jr., on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Isaac Dryden, the popular own
er Of "Red's," barber shop was opera
ted on for appendicitis at McCready
Hospital on Monday evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lang of Bal
timore spent part of the week with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17

Death takes Harry M. Daugherty,
81, former u. S. attorney general
and leader Of the president-mak-
ing "Ohio gang" who died at Co
lubus, o., Of congestive heart fail
ure. Daugherty died in relative
obscurity, embittered by pro-
longed investigations and prose-
cutions Of the Harding admins
tration during the Teapot Dome
scandal.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
KimmeI, Bloch
Commend VoIor
Shown at Hawaii
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, Dec. II. - I'VE
Americans can receive hard blows
but can deliver harder Ones" Ad-
miral Husband E. Kimmel, COM
mander n-chief of the Pacific
Fleet, and Rear Admiral Claude c.
Bloch, commandant of the 14th Ma
val District, said In q joint state
ment yesterday.
I'm these days when we face the
task that lies ahead with calm de-
termination and unf1inching resolve
1t is truly great to be an American.
Victory for us is assured
Never have we been so proud
as when we saw Sundays magni-
ficent response to the call of duty
by civilian employees of the Govern
ment and contractor firms-whom
we call ununiformed f1ghters-and
officers and men of the Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Army.
Instances of valor were so great
in number that they are too many
to enumerate. The same sort of
selfless courage was displayed then
that will win this war.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Service Posts to Mark
TubernucIes Feast

Special evening services celebrat-
ing the Feast OF the Tabernacles will
be held at the Quantico Marine Bar
racks, the Engineer Replacement
Center at Fort Belvoir and the main
post at Fort Belvoir next Monday,
ly, under the auspices of the Wash
ington Army and Navy Committee
of the Jewish Welfare Board. Rabbi
Ulrich B. Steuer of Fredericksburg,
Va, will conduct the services at
Quantico, and Rabbi Hugo Schiff
of Alexandria will be in charge of
both services at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
$4,000 Slated for Textbooks

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. IL (Spe-
ciaD.-Approximately $4,000 is be-
ing spent this year for textbooks,
supplementary books and additions
to libraries in II Augusta County
high schools, according to H. I. Will
lett, director of instruction In county
schools.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
indians. Knew WRITING

directions-north, south, east and
west.
Only few OF the books" Of
the olden Mayas have lasted down
to the present time. These have
been studied with care, and ma
terial in them has been translated.
Along with statues and remains
of lost cities, they have supplied
us with facts about the everyday
life and thoughts of these folk.
Roadways were cut through the
jungles by Maya Indians of past
times. Certain of them came to
light only 13 years ago. They had
been overgrown with plant life.
One of the roads was SO miles
long. 1t led from the city of Coban
to the holy center known as Chich-
en- TIA. The Mayas had no wheeled
carts, and it is believed their roads
were used only by travellers who
walked from place to place.
(For History section Of your scrapbook.)
If you wish copy of the leaf
let Flying Machine Pioneers"
just send a self-addressed, &c
stamped envelope. Adress to me
in care of The Evening Star.
I~eAs 'ead
Tomorrow: The Maya Calendar.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

I'm the jungles of Yucatan and
Central America modern travellers
see large statues of various kinds.
sThose statues were made by the
MAYA Indians, and in certain cases
they date back l,500 years or more.
Although great numbers of Maya
Indians still live In the area, there
are many old cities which have
fallen to ruin.
In the jungles, plants keep creep
fng toward any section which has
been cleared by people to use as
place of settlement. If the people
move away, 1t Is not long before
plants grow amid the houses. That
sort of thing happened to cities
which the Mayas gave up hundreds
of years ago.
Scientists in modern times have
spent a great deal of time explor-
ing the buried cities" OF the olden
Mayas. Their work has brought us
much knowledge of how those
Indians lived before Spaniards in
vaded and conquered their home
land.
The Mayas knew how to write
In q certain fashion. They made
signs which were pictures of things
written about. They also used cer-
tain signs to stand for sounds.
The writing was done on the inner
bark Of trees, on hides of animals,
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burns,sne. Merwin D:
Schenken. worlds leading eam-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
exiStence.)
Evening star., 1941-03-04

monds first; and that decision cost
him the slam. After he had run
the diamonds and the three top
clubs, he led the spade queen from
the dummy and captured the king
with his ace. But when West failed
to follow suit, there was no longer
an entry to dummy for another
spade finesse. If South had played
spades earlier, in accordance with
his convictions, he could have taken
a second finesse to make his slam
contract.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenkens partner and, with your
side vulnerable against non-vul-
nerable opponents, you held:
A752
= 10 43
o JOG
> AS
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken Maier You
IA 20 Pass (?)
Answer: Bid four hearts. Your
partner must have a strong five
card heart suit and a good hand
to bid vulnerable at the level Of
two. Your hand should contribute
enough tricks TO make game fairly
easy.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
so per cent for three hearts, 40 per
cent for two no-trump.
Question No. 698.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
Evening star., 1941-03-04

partner and, with neither side vul.
nerable, you hold:
A K 10 76
y @ A
U6
%K 1888
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Maiel
IA Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces, care
of The Evening Star. II you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
Of contract bridge send with your re-
guest of the -Four Aces, care of The
addressed, large-size envelope. and you
Will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

The bidding was rather good, for
the slam contract was pretty logical
and not especially easy to reach.
When East doubled, South almost
redoubled, for he knew that East
was asking for q spade lead in the
mistaken belief that he was behind
the top spades. And Souths i'm
preston of the reason for the double
was confirmed when West led a
heart, for East's face showed un-
mistakable disappointment.
Keeping these convictions in
mind, South put up dummy's heart
queen, and East won with the ace
of hearts. The return of the deuce
of hearts went to South's king,
and then South began to falter.
He was practically certain that East
held the king and ten of spades
but suppose he were wrong? A
losing spade f1nesse would let West
in to run a million" hearts, and
after all South was vulnerable and
doubled.
So South decided to run his dia-
Evening star., 1941-03-04

and on a kind of paper. Hand
written books were produced about
religion, magic, history and the
calendar.
The Mayan sign for "sun" was
a circle with four places marked
inside the rim. The marks are be-
lieved to have stood for the four
Evening star., 1941-03-04
The Courage of Ones
Convictions

It's all very well TO understand
what's going on when you play
bridge, but there are also times
when it's necessary to stand by
your opinions even at considerable
risk. For example:
South, dealer.
North-South, vulnerable.
North-South, 40 part score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-12
l E G A S
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
ffes. TAX DEED

N&eMHff BIZ No. 1861
3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Dorothy Alice Henriquez, holder of
Tax Certificate No 50, issued the
9TH day OF August, A. ID. 1885, has
filed same in my office and has
made application for tax deed to
be issued thereon Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County Of Monroe.
state Of Florida, to-wit:
Lot g. SCR. 1 TT, % z-427, Key
West Land Buyers Assn, Plat
Book Page o. as recors.ed in
Monroe County Records.
The assessment of the said prop-
Ferty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name OF Johnson
Realty Company.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law. the prop
erty described therein will be sold
70 the highest bfdcer at the court
house door on the first Monday in
the month of October. 1871. which is
the 9Th day OF October, 1871.
Dated this 2Sth day OF August,
1881
(SEALsl Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Of Circuit Court OF Monroe
County, Florida.
aug29; sept5-I 1919. 1874
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-12
LEGALs


IN THE CERCBIT E0ERp or THE
ELEVENTH. IEpIGIAI. cHRfUIT
Or ELORIflA. sN AM Foa THE
c0ESTF or MONROE
Chnneery No. S-S8
FLQRIDA KEYS ApUEDECT
es0sfAiissIoN, body corporate
and polite.
Petitioner,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Respondent
NOTICE OF PROPOSED yALI-
DATION OF S1.s50.0eD FLORIDA
KEYS AQUEDECT COMMIs-
sf0S WATER REVENUE
To TiIE TAXPAYERS AND C4TI-
zENS OF THE COUNTY OF
MONROE AND THE COUNTY OF
DADE. FL0RTpA
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
an order was duly made and entered
in the above entitled cause by the
Honorable Arthur Gomez, Judge OF
the Circuit Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit of the State Of
Florida, which comprises the County
Of Monroe and the County OF Uade.
on 10th OF Sentember, 1871, against
the State Of Florida. requiring it.
through the State Attorney of said
Circuit, to show eruse on tha 10th
cay of September. 1881, at the hour
OF 10 o'clock, As ~ Of said day at
the Circuit Court Room in the Court
house in the city % Key West. in
the County OF Monroe. Why sl,T5e.-
eco Florida Keys Aaueduet COM
mission Water Revenue Bonds pro-
posed to be issued By said Florida
Keys Aqueduet Commission. sipnld
mt be validated ants confirmed.
And II any taxpayer or citizen OF
said County of Monroe or Of said
County OF Daae has any cause 10
show why said Water Revenue
Bonds should not be issued and vali-
dated ants confirmed. he is required
Ito show such cause before saits Court
at the said time and place.
WITNESS my signature and off,
ciaf seal al Key West In Monroe
County Florida. this 10th day OF
September. 1891
(SEAIsl Ross G SAWYER
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit Of Fior-
fiia. in and for Monroe County
s. Y ROBINEAE
solicitor for Petitioner.
septIi-12- 49, 10 25z26, I941