davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
RED BATTING

They don't know that Canada is vir
tually under the control of the French
Catholics now.
They don't know that fascist war
prisoners are being informed in con.
centration camps in this country and
that more and more are coming all
the time.
They don't know that we are train
ing here some 10000 foreigners as
aviators made up of all nationalities
to act as a world police, similar to
the White Russians under Manner
helm.
They don't know that today our
country is in the hands of a dictator
with dictatorial powers as great as
Hitler's.
They don't know that our own gov
eminent officials have gone in for red
batting among the common people.
They don't know that in a democ-
racy one political party has as much
right as another. t
They don't know that the very
W0dltuJ al lOtAlu6 illOl z thdh ClioCi-
ers living off the labor of others and
are not gods.
They don't know that there must
be very poor people in order to have
very wealthy people.
They don't know that the very
wealthy people have been building
their fascist plans for more than
twenty years in order to control the
common man and keep him in misery
and slavery.
They don't know that if Russia is
by Hitler that what democ-
racy there is in the world will be
gone.
If the common people knew all this
then l would say that perhaps the
Communists could control strikes. But |
they don't so the red baiters are fas-
cists practicing their nefarious trade. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
|C0-0PERATIvEs
CON TINUE TO GAIN

Consumer co-operatives have shown
that they are not depression phe
nomenon. The latest figures reveal
that there were 1900 retail societies
with 100000 patron-members in co.
operatives associated with the Coop
erative League of the United States
at the beginning of 1941. This repre-
sent sa gain of more than 20 percent
in the last two years.
The past few years have seen a
slowing down in the growth of coop
eratives in rural areas, but sharp
gains in the cities, the 1941 edition
of "Co-operatives in the U. S.-A Bal
ance Sheet" points out. The PAM
phlet was prepared by Maxwell S.
Stewart, and is published by the
Public Affairs Committee, Inc, 80
Rockefeller Plaza, New York.
Emphasis is placed on the recent
gains made by co-operatives in the
fields of insurance and finance. The
three Farm Bureau insurance COM
panies of Columbus, Ohio, have more
than 100000 policies in force today.
Cooperative banks have been set up
in some sections of the country, and
the ground work has been laid for
establishing a nationwide system of
between cooperative
groups.
Advance sales for the pamphlet
with its up-to-date statistics on the
movement have been ex-
ceptionally large. The Cooperative
League of the United States and the
Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa-
ton in Columbus, Ohio, have pur-
chased over 10000 copies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
WHAT SHALL WE DO
WITH 1T AFTERWARDS?

After this war we are going
to find ourselves with an in
dustrial plant and farm plant
bigger than ever before. We
will have all the resources for
a national income of 100 bill
lion dollars a year. What use
shall we make of this produc-
tive capacity? Shall we allow
it to choke us as it did in the
1920's or shall we use it to
feed and clothe and house our
people? Shall we use it to
make all America healthier
and happier? On the answer
depends the fate Of democracy
in the United States and in the
world.-Claude Wickard, Sec
rotary of Agriculture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
BY PARKER T. ANDERSON


1t is reported that when George
Bernard Shaw heard Germany had de-
clared war on Russia he laughed
HEALTHY and remarked, "Well, that is
the end of Hitler" Shaw has been
leader of the Fabian Society of Eng
land for half century and has been
socialist of the milder type. He has
also hobnobbed with Bolshevism and
predicted great things from the Marx
ian experiment. AS literary man Of
worldwide fame his preview of world
affairs carries weight.
II anyone has any doubt as to what
Adolph Hitler's promised new order"
In Europe would be he has only to
consider the treatment he is now
handing out to minorities in the faith
erland. Before the nazi took control
of the Reich, rural producers and ur-
ban consumers had built up an i'm
pressive cooperative business pat
termed after that of the Scandinavian
countries. One Of the first acts of
Hitler's. commissar was to take over
the huge Coop wholesale stores at
Hamburg and Dresden Decapitated
but not dead the retail establishments
in some way continued to carry on,
up until few months ago when they
too were confiscated. There were
eleven thousand of them and their
10-million members are enemies of the
nazi regime. Cooperation is vital
force in the world today and failure
to recognize this is measurably re-
sponsible for the chaotic condition
that confronts us.
Many people look upon agriculture
as a happy-go-lucky industry carried
on without much system or planning
and dependent largely upon the vag-
aries of the weather. The farmer is
conceivably a yokel innocent of bust
ness and oblivious to high finance.
Yet of the four major industries agri-
culture is the only one abundantly
prepared to withstand the stress and
strain of war. While manufacturing,
mining and numbering are being urged
to produce more and more to meet
the requirements of our defense effort
producers of bread grains are asked
to reduce acreage. Terminal storage
is about exhausted, boxcars are scarce
and farmers are warned to provide
granaries for the new crop. The ever
normal granary of former Secretary
Wallace has developed into an abb
normal granary of gigantic proper
lions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
IVA Official to Advise OPM

J. A. Krug, manager of power for
the Tennessee Valley Authority, is be-
ing loaned temporarily to the Office
of Production Management to be adj
wiser to the Material Branch, Produc-
ton Division, on power problems in
connection with the expansion of
aluminium and magnesium production.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
THEY'VE MET BEFORE

Have you ever seen the prisoner
at the barr"
yes, your honor, that's where l met
him"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
ITEM:

Price of coffee In q. S. has risen
two to five cents per pound. Barron's
Weekly reports that Brazilian coffee
growers, mainly financed by British
and American banks, are burning bill
lions of pounds of coffee. U. s. re-
Gently entered into trade agreement
with Brazil restricting coffee importa-
tiOns.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
If Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice lower than that
OF any other weekly paper in the state You get the
cream of the service of the Federated Press and
other features not offered by any other weekly paper
the state All of this costs money We need money to
meet expenses. Much of it must from volume of
circulation And cannot afford carry "dead-heads
subscription list.
We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
committee of one" to secure 10 subscribers
newals within the next Is days.
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
state.
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
YOUR PAYMENT TODAY. $1.5O per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
BOX 1913
HELENA, MONTANA
Enclosed is $------------- in payment of
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New Renewal ----.......
---------....
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02

Tribesmen Of Iraq still cling to
many ancient customs, including the
blood feud.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02

Patronize the Cooperative in your
COMMUNICATES there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02

Illness among workers hampers
production 80 times more than strikes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

eyes Il don't see why you should have diff
ficulty sleeping What's the matter? Take
enough exercise"
nExercise!n- She echoed the words sharp
~ II ride miles every day. / do everything
to try TO tire myself out It's use
How long has this been going on?" 1
added with touch of irony: Just since you
moved two hundred miles from New York"
"Oh, no. it's been going on for weeks now
She swished the air with her riding crop.
Weeks, months l don't know how long"
| looked at her cigarette and then at her
thin slightly unsteady hand with its nicotine
stained index finger. You smoke a lot. DO
you drink that way, too?"
Drink" l was startled by her change of
expression The color drained from her face
as if l had mentioned something of which she
had some intense terror. NO, no. l don't
drink haven't touched liquor for over
year"
Then what issit? Are you bored? IN
happy?"
How could be unhappy? She tossed
the cleaning red hair and gave a brittle
laugh I'm young I'm not poor have
everything I want. And I'm going to be mar
ried next week"
So she was Dawn's bride-to-be Maybe the
prospect of the weddings upsetting you?" l
ventured
why on earth should II ~ she looked
genuinely surprised I'm very much in love
with Oliver and" there was barely percep-
tible pause-"and I'm sure he loves me-"
She swung away from me TO the window,
staring out into the fading daylight / could
only see her back slim and tense.
There was a long, awkward pause
/ said quietly; "Mghtn't it be good
idea to tell me the truth, Miss Hale? Doc
tors are reasonably trustworthy you know"
She swung around, looking at me with
new sort Of interest, if it had never oc-
Cured to her that a country doctor might be
human being.
you've got something on your m nd.
haven't your"
With navete that was rather disarming,
she said: How do you know? What makes
you think that"
smiled. It's written all over you. The
way you smoke those cigarettes when you
don't want them your eyes you're fright
ened aren't you?"
Her aggressive attempts at bravado were
becoming more and more difficult. Her eyes
dropped.
Maybe l am" she breathed
And that's why you can't Sleep"
Yes"
/ waited Then, the words coming out
jerkily as if it were almost a physical effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

sr STARTED a few days before Christmas
Il remember the actual moment well. | had
j put in an arduous morning driving around
Kenmore Valley visiting outlying pateats,
! had Just COPIED with my early afternoon Of
fee patients too and was enjoying moment
OF relaxation before the living-room fire.
My daughter Dawn was standing at the
window looking picturesque and wlstful II
was a pre-Christmas pose intended TO remind
me that sunshine could be brought back into
her life only by pair of skis a ship-n-bot-
tie. and goldfish aquarium. three incongru-
Gus objects which comprised her list OF Christ
mas "musts' Hamish, our stold Scotch ter
rier. was squatting at my feet, blinking into
the flames
A twelve-year-old daughter an easy chair
dog a fire. II was all very yuletidish.
Deliberately stepping mp the Christmas
mood Dawn started eXhortiug me IN a thin,
holy voice TO Hark the Herald Angels Sing.
What she was really trying 10 convey of
COURSE was: A pair Of skis is Just the thing.
"Oh. Daddy" she broke off suddenly,
there's a girl coming up the drive on horse
back She's riding Monarch and she's got red
hair She must be one OF those people who've
lust rented Fallowfeld Maybe it's the daugh-
ter who's going 10 be married next week and
she's coming TO invite us TO the wedding
Mildly curious, joined Dawn al the WIN
dow The girl had dismounted and was tether-
ing Monarch TO a young hickory on the lawn
had never seen her before and ] only
got a sketchy impression through tho window
She looked lean and arrogant IN tailored jodh-
purs and a green wooden shirt Definitely
debutante with a Hepburn dash TO her shout
der-length red hair.
She stared around rather uncertainty and
then made for the door Of my office
ooh she's only PATIENT" breathed my
daughter in disappointment Then she spun
round. her eyes shining again. Daddy IL IS
the bridc-to-be. of course She's coming 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Beginning Thrilling New Mystery Serio
By the Author Of Murder by Pre-
serp+ion." THE S+ars Spell Deoth.'
"The Table ToIks" and Other
Popular Novels.

you on the eve Of her wedding to learn about
babies and things
NV daughter looked dowy and romantic
. Leaving her hurried into the office, slipped
on a white jacket and as the buzzer sounded
opened the door to my prospective patient.
She stood on the step, staring with an
mir of il-conceaed hostility.
Are you the doctor? DR. Wcstlake ~
Sure Come in
She swaGgcrcd in, flicking her thigh with
her riding crop. 1t was a self-assured en-
trance except for one thing Just as l closed
the door behind her she shot an uneasy glance
over her shoulder back into the garden, as If
she half expected, half dreaded to see some
one out there following her.
She strolled to my desk. l got good look
at her then My first impression had been
right she was quite special green eyes per
feet bone structure, startling red hair IN
long glamour bob and a boyish nonchalance
that wasn't half as nonchaant as she thought
II was
well ." I asked
She took a cigarette out OF the breast
pocket of her green shirt and Int IT. noticed
that her thin hard hand wasn't any too
steady
I'm Norma Hale We've Just come 10
Kenmore from New York My step-father and
my mother the Rowloys, have rented Fallow-
field for a year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

to voice them she said: IF l told you some
thing, would you promise never 10 let any
one know"
"0f course would
"Al right. Perhaps it would help. I
I've got to talk TO someone or I'll 60 crazy
She twisted the crop in her fingers. You
see, once-its quite some time agoI did
something terrible. can't tell you what II
was because other people were involved. But
but can't get IT out of my mind
So it was as simple as all that l reflect
ed. A girl about 10 be married developing
a guilt sense about some stupid indiscreet
thing she had done in the past.
Trying to be paternal I said: rs there
any point in losing sleep on account of it?
After all, it's over and done with now.
over" She looked up. straight at me
and laughed again unsteadily. That's what
l thought But l was wrong It's only just
beginning.
you mean ?"
Il mean that what l did hurt a number
of people. Now | know that one Of them
at least hasn't-hasnt forgotten or forgiven"
They still hold it against you"
It's worse than that Far worse" she
stared at me. her young face white and gaunt
There is such thing revenge you know.
l always thought it was just something in
cheap stories But it's real" she paused then
she said That's why I'm afraid. I'm al
most sure someone's going to Try TO murder
me-in revenge
I kept my face from registering any sort
of incredibly. do you have any serious
reason for suspectng that"
Her tongue came out mostening her dry
lips. Did you ever hear that story about
girl who was always dreaming she saw
hearse driven by a man with "A scar on his
face? Always the same dream. And each
time he leaned down from the box and
opened the door and and said: Mademoisec,
there's room inside for one "
The harsh. almost hysterIcal note in her
voice worried me- Sure / remember that
story" l said lightly. THE girl was smart
enough to avoid hearses and men with SCARED
faces in future She didn't get into any
trouble"
Norma Hale hardly seemed TO hear me
A hand pushed the red hair back from her
white forehead. 'Im--Im like that girl
The same things happening to me. Only
il isn't a hearse It's taxi An ordinary
New York yellow taxi And the man doesn't
have a scar He has a twisted lip a strange
sort of crooked lip tilted to one side But it's
the same lists worse"
She hesitated For months now I've been
Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

1 nodded you wanted to me profess
sionally. Miss Hale? Won't you sit down?
She remained standing, ignoring my re-
mark.
There's nothing the matter with me, she
said defantly And then stubbed the cigar
cite she had only just lit. I'm Well,
the trouble is can't sleep. That's all | came
about l want prescription for something or
other" She glanced at the uncurtained win
dow with that same sliding uneasiness. "Vero-
nal or something like that usually works.
I've run out and ..."
And you've discovered YOU couldn't buy
hypnotics in this state without physicians
prescription" l hazarded
why, yes did try She said that rather
ncrvousy as if Tdrcaught her In something.
II didn't know about the law. VIII you
give me a prescription, please ~
AS a rule I'm not sympathetic with the
blase young moderns who turn their New
York nights into a fashionable substitute for
day and then have to compensate in the
country with sedatives. But this girl inter
ested me partly because she was very at
tractive but partly because 1 could see she
was under extreme nervous tension.
I'm afraid I can't hand ont prescriptions
for sleeping pills just like that" said. "I'll
have 20 make some sort of examination first"
But I'm perfectly well, l tell you
She lit another cigarette and glared
through smoke "Okay. DO anything, l don't
care"
| made superficial examination. ! found
no evidence of any organic disease, but her
pupils too wide and her pulse was too
rapid She was just jttery. That's all
looked back into those challenging green
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

One Second the Girl and the Horse
Were Cdreering FOrDdrd, the Next
They Stopped With Jerk. Then
TherGHus High Scarcely Hu.
man Scream and Norma TOppled
Backwards, DOCnUGrds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Continued on Page 1877
Evening star., 1941-09-11

time field maneuvers in September
and November.
The department said, however,
that the accident and death rates
would be considerably lower than
for a corresponding number Of civ
ilian persons during the same period
of time.
The estimates were prepared by
the surgeon general of the Army
and include the anticipated cas-
ualties for both the ground and air
forces.
Casualties are expected to be
more numerous during maneuvers
than during preliminary training
in camps" the department said,
because of the greatly increased
activities under simulated war con-
ditions. Troops will be constantly
In movement over all kinds of ter
Evening star., 1941-09-11

rain, and at night operations will
be under blackout conditions.
Stress Of Competition.
Roads in the maneuver areas will
be congested with men and fast
moving tanks, mechanical equip
ment and motor vehicles. Realism In
the war games also will put all
troops under stress of keen COM
petition, for the outcome of these
free maneuvers' will depend en-
tirely on the action taken by the
man in the field"
For the September maneuvers in
Louisiana, in which approximately
100000 troops will participate the
Army estimated there would be 119
deaths because of injury and IT be-
cause of disease. 1t estimated 10000
troops would be admitted to hospi-
Evening star., 1941-09-11

tails for treatment of disease and
10000 for injuries.
More in November.
The November maneuvers in the
Carolinas will involve approximately
302 900 troops and the department
said probably 10 Of them would be
killed and 80 die of disease. About
% 500 will be hospitalized by disease
and 1880 by injuries, the depart
ment said.
Asserting that the factors on which
the estimates were based were SO
variable that liberal Interpretation
should be made, the Army said its
medical department had made ex-
tensive preparations to handle all
first aid and hospital cases in the
field. Mobile medical units will
move with the troops, the announce
ment said, and field hospitals will
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Tribute to Cherry Trees

Although boxweed has been. used
in making wood prints in Toxic,
Japan, since 1918, the Guild of Wood
Engravers held their annual service
this year in memory Of all cherry
trees which had been sacrificed
when prints were engraved on
cherry wood blocks.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Chilean Probers Hold
3 Germans ia Custody
y, the Associ ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. IL
Police officials investigating alleged
Nazi activities in Chile held three
Germans in custody overnight and
released eight others after ques-
tioning.
A number of other Germans were
ordered to appear today for ques-
tioning the police said.
Those held were identified as Of
ficials of German firms and banks
here.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
236 Doomed 10 Die
In Practice War,
Army Estimates
10000 Sick or Wounded
Expected With Casualties
Less Than Civilian Rate

b. the Associated Press.
The War Department estimated
today that there would be 236 deaths
and 10000 other casualties among
approximately $4,000 troops who
will take part In the record peace
Evening star., 1941-09-11
be set up to assure proper care for
all types Of casualties.
Gross Cuttings Cook Eggs

Shipping eggs from Hounslow,
England, a man packed them in
grass cut from his lawn, the heat
generated on the way parboiled
them, and when they arrived at
Herne Bay they were cooked.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

by using . remarkable nsw compound Of
Mother Natures herbs, roots, bsrks, and sssds
pleasant tastinG frasrant. Fssl the Joy Of
relief OVERNIGHT, o. let your monsY back.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Latin America is expected to pro-
duce over $125 100000 in gold this
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
was reappointed secretary man

was reappointed secretary man.
ager.
Charles f. Behymer. secretary
and sales manager of Evans-Win-
ter-Hebb. Inc. and lie Jerome
.DeMahaut, commercial manager
of CKLW, were elected for one
year term on the board.
The remaining board members
are w. G.. Standish, the retiring
president; Frank J. Denney, ac-
count executive, MacManus, John
* Adams. Inc; Jesse w. Fleck.
advertising director. The Detroit
Times; Thomas +. Gessner. adver-
Using manager, the Detroit Edi-
son Company; William A. Mac
.Donough, sales representative the
.Graybar Electric Company; Alfred
III. Mclkeown. manager. Sunday
advertising. the Detroit News;
Fred j. Madel, vice president in
charge of sales, Borden'S Farm
Products Company of Michigan,
and L. G.. Peed, vice president,
De Soto Division, Chrysler Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
NewsbOys' Day
Circulation Managers Set Date to Shou0 Public
That Every Boys Business Man

The Circulation Managers AS
ISOLATION, comprising more than
400 circulation managers Of the
nations daily metropolitan news
papers, have set October 4 as
Newspaper Boy Day"
On that day efforts will be made
to show the newspaper reading
public that the younger old
man who delivers the daily paper
or who sells it on the street cor
ners, is a business man in every
sense of the word.
I've want the public 10 realize
that the newsbOy of today Is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Indicted Police
Chief S Burial
To Be Saturday

Funeral services for Carl A.
Brooks, Dearborn chief of police,
who died yesterday. will be held at
10 o'clock on Saturday at St.
Alphonsus Church, Dearborn.
He died at his home at 1889
Middlepoint- avenue. Dearborn.
He had suffered from a heart
ailment several years and had
been acutely ill more than a
month.
Chief Brooks was to have ap-
peared today 10 answer charges
of conspiracy 10 permit gambling
and vice 10 operate in Dearborn.
He was indicted May 26 with II
others b. Judge. Homer Fergusons
one-man grand jury.
Judge Ferguson adjourned the
examination Of the other defend
ants until next Monday.