davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
CDCE LUCKY z HERBS
INEL FROM z LANDS

Believe in LUCK7 II 50. try famous
I Herbs from z Lands. believed
most powerful ever found for 2
YEARS GOOD LUCK. Send SC
stamp for FREE OFFER-SEvEN
HERBS CO. 1901 z. 73rd Street.
Kansas City. Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Club Nevs
Bethel Church is Scene
of Nuptial Service

Robes of Regal taffeta rustled down the ases If
pethe AME church Sunday afternoon Nov 80 when Miss
Phyllis Wheatley Griffin became the bride of Marion F.
Dryden.
About six hundred guests witnessed the ceremonx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Club NeUs
Susie Booth Enchanting
Bride in Taffeta Robes
By EVELYN c. POPE

At o'clock Saturday afternoon, petite Mary Booth
became the bride of James l.. Jenkins The Rev Lee T.
Clay ocated at the ceremony which took place at the
home of the bride, 134s5 Goddard street The white
tered original archway at each side ornamental by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Mock Cabarets Coming Up;
What Nezt!

Les Gables Files, popular westsde girls club, gave
unique mock cabaret party at Mckenzie Union last Sat
urday evening. The party hghlighted by the floor
show, with adorable Joya Sheriff. mistress of cere-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Markets Are Only For the Capable

The office of the Division of Horticulture De
parment of Agriculture from time to time releases statistics
with respect to the quantities of fruits vegetables which
find their Montana markets together with information
whether the produce originated within Montana not
These releases while probably not 100 accurate
probably very the truth and they startling
situation Montanansa situation which Bitter Rooters
scarcely face with equanmy.
1t might be suspected that in the winter time very con-
siderable of the produce used in Montana such
garden would be imported from without the state But
in the summertime would naturally believe in Montana
sefsuffcient with to vegetables here
fruits that ripen in the state
figures released by Horticulturs George Knight
month after month show that in the time, well
in the winter time Montana does not provide these commodi
ties-easiy grown within staefor it's market let
going the borders of the commonwealth
ner other markets. few examples follow
During the of July when home grown crop of
raspberres I'll other the market the Hor
Divisions figures show Montana markets imported
valued S71668495 while the markets absorbed
668 packages of Montana produce valued at 144
60 Our fine raspbees went onto the market 14O54
packages valued at while raspberres from
without totang 1885 packages valued at S49,
1880 the Montana market That's what might be
termed gvng the raspberry but not the
market
This same situation holds with respect to other crops
Montana markets. according to the report for July absorbed
lettuce carrots beans, cabbage
cherries apples from points OF origin without Mon
tana than from within.
This situation little import most of Montana but
to the Bitter Root its significance With ability
produce garden superior quality great quantities
that Montanas considerable markets should
vide fine outlet 1t may that marketing agencies
faulty It may fail grow sufficient produce TO
provide enough for all of Montana These possibly facts
remains that genuine opportunity confronts the truck
Intelligent inquiry into the obstacles
keep from realizing adequate profits from the bust
instituted by competent directing their
search individual profit but for profit of the whole
community We say our business and "us because that's
simple truth Everybody in the Bitter Root with relative
few exceptions is at least an indirect beneficiary if our
fundamental agricultural conditions are healthy and profit
abe-WeStern News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

Any increase by industry to the already swollen incomes
of small group Of individuals used to buy farm products
dtherefore increase price of farm
products
g. Labor is quite strongly organized This is particularly
true in specialized trades is strongly enough organ
lied that quite effectively ask for legislation through
whatever administration may be in 1t is organized
strongly enough that quite effectively demand from
employers in industry fairer share of income.
Labor organized for the of reducing the amount
income that is drained out Of labor ranks by industry Any
of income the averagencome aborer increases
therefore the prices of farm prod
ucts.
g. Farmers poorly organized Their organization is
weak The fact that weak farm organization has
plshed much it has in the field of cooperative develop
and in the field of farm legislation only the mir
acle that strong organization might perform While is
prsng that small group of organized farmers have been
effective they have been must be remembered that
group though SMALL is the only organized voice that
can speak for agriculture
Agriculture is organized for the purpose of getting
nearly fair share of the total annual income 1t
the of reducing the amount of income that
industry drains of farm communities in the Of
over-charges.
Regardless of attitude toward organized industry and
organized their methods must admit that
tve that only farmers organize strongly and effectively
in the American scheme of things and get
for farmers fair share and that should fail
to organize become weaker sumunit in the total
that is America-Colorado Union Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
The Aftermath

handing back to Finland the strips of country
along the Finnish which Russia took by force couple
ago England refused to allow Finland permit
for that coast to protect Perograd from attack
the English There isn't much danger of such
present. may well give that back
having other earthly for than protec
against attack People who merely read news papers
trying get information did lot of sneerng when
this paper tried to tell them the facts two years and
with special vehemence when this also said at
that would not be surprising if Russia eventually
England from Hitler England armed Hitler that
could Russia the Ukraine in the south while the
English fleet sailed into the gulf of Finland and attacked Pet
rograd the north Stain of Russia knew the plan That's
why he had have that Finnish coast and why he made
with Hitler that Hitler went north instead of east and
the whole program which England had carefully
planned for twenty and nsistent sustained that she
dehroned king who opposed it. The Chamberlans
and Clivedens and Buchmanltes out Those
Hter friends he is at with them. Let
hope they will remain in control after the but we
should optimistic careless The old dscredited
will certainly try to get back the their proto
types frequently do in this country they succeed the
will useless will be followed by of the
worse.-Capital Press (Ore).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Lip Service

With the call OUT being conducted by Germany
against Russia and the report from apparently reason
ably responsible that Germany has withdrawn large
bodies troops which have been used armies of occupa
ton in the the eastern front Brans
Drotesaons of aid to Russia beginning to nave phony
numbers of people in this country From little
leaks of dbbng through Great Brtans tight
censorship would appear that the British people also
beginning wonder just what is going on; whether or not
their country really doing all that can to stop Hitler
of the yndicaed columns in the daily press de-
voted to the this week. the columnlst gen
question of whether not the governments OF
given consideration to the possibility OF
dominant influence being exercised by Russia the economic
and social reorganization of Europe after the war erml
The question: of answers Itself And 1t may
safely be assumed that we have stated BEFORE TINS VIII
be Of the important questions to be CONSIDERED at the
proposed conference in Moscow between representatives OF
the of the United States Great Britain and Soviet
Russia.
Undoubtedly when plans promoted by the English
government Germany attack and destroy Russia mis-
carried and international events finally SO shaped themselves
assumed the role OF Wouldbe savior OF the
world godesne Russia in her successful experiment
of doing away with the captasic SYSTEM the ruling class
of England-and United Stateswere in what might be
called tough spot They had to take water and 1t didn't
taste at all good.
Nevertheless, the common people Of England and the
United States sold the h stopping Hitler
there wasn't anything the heads OF the governments OF
either do but promise aid to Russia because
takes time to swing public opinion 1t be that President
fullest extent what they both expressed Time and the f
ture actions of States and Great Britain will tell
is however, probable that editorial IN recent issue
of the magazine somewhat sacregiousy called Liberty
clearly the views past and present OF the privileged
classes of both countries The editorial was capuoneo
He'll With and expressed the fervent hope that
Germany Russia would both be destroyed IN their con-
flict
we still see no signs any the of Great Britain
take advantage Germany less unprotected west
ern To be according to reports there an
the force but this to be pretty
much in nature of token Berlin according to
reports occasional air raid and at times some
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Why Organization

Without Organization in nation composed of organized
groups agriculture continues to deca-and the agriculture
toward its DEATH Let check three
primary groups
Industry is the most strongly organized group Amer
So effectively it organized that in most instances TELLS
what do 1t longer takes the of ask
ing for special privileges legislation This is true
administration that has been critical of the
of industry's organization.
So powerful this organization of industry that could
program many months without criticism
on part of delay such defense pro-
gram until had accepted the conditions that
lied industry demanded.
Industry it should be remembered cost-plus profit
economy organized for the purpose of taking than its
fair share of the income of the organ
lied to charge and aborers than
organized to drain much income possible out of
other groups including farmers and laborers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Montana Labor

| Continued from Page One)
, of Labor has been cognizant for sew
eral years of deficiencies in the phys
! ical plant at Montana State College,
Bozeman, Montana, and
Whereas, The number of students
enrolled at that institution has far
outgrown the facilities of many de-
partments, no additions to the floor
space of the majority of them having
been made for twenty years, and
Whereas, A joint house and senate
committee of the 9th Legislative AS
sembly, acting in response to a spe-
cial message from Gov Sam c. Ford,
examined into the primary and most
essential needs of Montana State Col
lege and recommended to the assem-
bly, that bonds be sold to the extent
of $690,00000 for the construction,
equipment, and alteration of neces-
sary buildings at that institution, and
Whereas, There will be presented
to the qualified electors in November,
1912, a referendum providing for such
bond issue, and
Whereas, This organization, the
Montana Federation of Labor, has
ever embraced the policy of lending
it's full support to all education, in
Guiding the institution of higher edu-
cation in this state, and
Whereas, The parents of 69.4 percent
Of the students enrolled at Montana
State College belong to the employee
and agricultural classes, whose best
chance of providing the advantages of
higher education to their children is
through the operation of such local
as Montana State College,
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That the
Montana Federation of Labor in con-
yention assembled at Kalispell Mon
tana on this Goth day of August, 1941,
go on record as being in full accord
with the action of the 9th Legisla-
tive Assembly in presenting the afore-
referendum to the people
in November, 1912, and we shall lend
our hearty support to this measure to
improve the facilities of higher edu-
cation In this state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
By PARKER t. ANDERSON

I
Leon Henderson will have to be as
Ilion-hearted as his name indicates if
he can scotch the rising tide of in
f1ation that seems to be setting in.
When it became evident the wheat
crop would be unusually large and
storage would be greatly in demand
some of the lumber dealers began to
sit up and take notice. There was a
temptation to boost profits for the
yard owners were uncertain as to
their ability to replenish stocks Ship
lap and dimension had been going
around $50 per thousand but at one
yard at least the price suddenly
leaped to $50 with the better grades
prices at $79 per thousand. Farmers
naturally baked at these prices and
the dealer has much of his lumber
still in the yards unsold.
A technician who has been en-
ployed by large contracting firm on
the coast recently came home on
furlough to visit the folks on the Big
Flat. He said his firm was up against
the strict rationing of basic materials
which has been put into practice by
the government at Washington. In
this particular case it is copper, alum
mum and electrical fixtures that is
slowing up the work. By the stress
and strain of present conditions it is
being brought home to the American
people that monopoly is a bad thing
in peace or war. There has been no
more fragrant monopoly in the United
States than the aluminium trust and
now like ba1ky horse it demurs as
the hill steepens and the load pinches.
Red tape is one of the things that
won't down. Many people talk about
cutting it but the slices seem to be
thicker A contractor seeing
he was running short on insulators
concluded to borrow some from the
navy's warehouse across the plaza. An
Office man was dispatched to make the
DEAL The first navy official he con-
tacted referred him to a higher-up.
The second official did the same thing.
And then there was another and an
other ad. lib. After following the
warp and wool of the red tape for
Just six hours the trade was made.
The truck delivered the insulators in
.en minutes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

other city, But to the in this country and
the must be true of the Great Britain it
must strange that Great Britain intends
cute the does not send fleet bombing planes
with the German munitions works at Essen the Skoda works
in conquered Czechosovaka and the works the Brittany
coast of France detectives Each munton
works hundreds of of land certainly targets
that stick OUT like the proverbia thumb Could be
that international financiers influence
bombs? And is possible that Germany also protects Eng
lands Vickers?
1t will probably be after the present mad
subsidies before true behind
of what is actually happening and why But to lot Of
people, the nacton of Great Britain beginning to smell
cuiarly.
We hope wrong but there still "Missourians
among
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

OO~~' ~
| times of adversely. 1t is more des-
potic than monarchy, more insolent
than autocracy, more selfish than
bureaucracy. 1t denounces as public
enemies, all who question its methods
or throws light upon it's crimes"
In fact all Reforms" wait upon
Money Reform"
H. c. B. COLvILL.
P. s.: l see your paper refers to
Marco Polo" and the great money
reformer "Kubloe Khan" The Coun-
try Gentlemen a year ago had an
article by learned professor on
certain disease that attacks horses
and other hoofed animals causing
them to loose their hoofs. This dis
ease was described by Marco Polo
who said that his party lost all their
pack animals in that way. The pro-
fessor said it was only recently that
scientists believe this disease existed
and that we were only now catching
up with Marco Polo"
Kublae Khan made his money once
a year from the inner bark of the
mulberry tree and used it for govern
ment expenses. Merchants coming to
his country to trade, turned their
jewels, gold, and other valuables into
the kings Golfers and received in re-
turn mulberry money" to exchange
for local goods. A true cash and
carry techniuue Some of this money
exists today in museums.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 8, 1871
Dear Editor, Peoples Voice,
A letter Of mine you published a
short time ago recommended as q
slogan, Lets Settle This Good Ques-
ton First" Today / see that a H.
nancial expert writing to the London
| England Times is very much wor.
ried about the demand of the English
railwaymen for minimum wage Of 8
pounds, about IL dollars week.
Where is the money to come from,
he asks? Realty" another English
paper comments as follows and evi-
IDENTIFY has my point of view. 1t also
has bearing on our expected railroad
strike for events in the U. S. A. follow
closely events in England for our fl
nancial systems are similar. But to
return to Realty, it says:
Now the miners want their wages
raised too: 1t is all very we'll to keep
on raising prices (railroad fares, for
instance, or coaD without raising the
means of liquidating those prices in
the hands of consumers, but it will
not work. Charges and income are
unbalanced. Neither miners or rail-
waymen can appreciate the privilege
of working so as to get deeper and
deeper into debt.
1.-THE flow of legitimate costs
(prices) is bigger than the flow of
wages and dividends money. The
fact of being a worker, patriotic
and willing to beat Hitler does not
go for much at the shop counter. It's
the weight Of your purse that counts
Victory means being able to annihi-
late the price with money.
"What a business it would be If
soldiers and airmen had to scramble
to earn a living while attempting to
serve their country, at the same time.
Yet railwaymen and miners are serv-
ing their country too.
Zone of the surest ways of wreck
ing the services would be to pay its
members a wage and leave real values
like rations and billets to be CONNER
cially fought for
NU, II WOulQ uOI WOl N, uOI Will Lie
conflict between wages and prices
work either in a total war effort
No soldier or quartermaster has to
waste energy, or go crazy, wondering
Where is the money to come FROM?
"In fact it is time this financial non
sense was cut out. Give the miners
and railwaymen free food to the
amount of their rations in addition
to the wages they now get.
Let the coupons in their books
count as ration claims, and there need
be no more trouble for them about
either prices, wages, or initiation.
"The question, Where is the Money
to Come From?' is the epitome of
financial nonsense 1t is like the
quartermaster refusing to permit sol
1iers to eat-though they are hungry
and there is plenty of food in the
ookhouse-because he is short of fig
ures to do some counting with. The
banker inspired superstition that
(figures) matters more than
men and things-lost us the peace
# persisted in now, it may loose us
he war"
What did William Jennings Bryan
say? Here it is, "The Money Power
)reys upon the nation in times of
Peace, and conspires against it in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
earnestly worked out.

earnestly worked out.
The attempt of the Farm Bureau to
make farmers believe that the Farm
ers Union is against or even fought
the loan program and parity payments
only serves to make disunity in agri-
culture 1t is hoped that the Farmers
Union will never be so avid for mem
bers that it will misrepresent the
work of the Farm Bureau or any farm
group. Let the Farm Bureau claim
credit for the loan program. That is
all right, though it is both unfair and
unwise to claim it did it alone. 1t is
worse yet to charge that the Farmers
Union opposed it, because the record
shows the opposite to be true Don't
be misled. The Farmers Union works
day and night for home security
through decent farm mortgage sys-
tenn and for an assured income to
farmers. Then they can pay off the
mortgage and, one day, when congress
runs out of expedients and short-term
experiments, the Farmers Union pro-
gram will be adopted by the United
States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Come Out In the Open!

1t traditional entirely proper and wise course
for publication disregard communications and
this policy that the editor of this has adhered to
for and the rule being broken for the first
and last time
Some time ago. the editor of The Voice received letter
from signing the of a. A. Tanner secretary
Association for Maintenance of Free Enterprise in the State
of Montana This letter which carried by Jake In his
column in The Voice. charged the governor with rackeeer
the liquor setp the state The letter answered
Immediately the address inviting the writer to
proofs of his statements but the letter returned to
by the postoce and could not be delivered Evidently
fake.
Today another letter received this time without any
individual signature but supposedly coming from organza-
ton with an imposing name Since whoever wrote the letter.
asks for in this issue shall oblge him. The
letter follows:
To-People's Voice
Helena, Montana
AS the official mouthpiece of the Governor it would
we'll your organ confirm the recent employment
of the county clerk and recorder by the state.
AS this gentleman removed by the state bank ex-
amner how the Governor connects efficiency
with programs What is the matter with the
tive branch of state government if such violations are
permitted?
Why is there no publicity the check-up and if the
results not to be suppressed from the taxpayers why
are they not made public? you represent the people,
shall expect reply in this weeks issue Explain the
connection
Yours for efficiency,
LEAGUE FOR EFFICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT.
In reply we want to clearly that writer of the
degree intelligence which the letter suggests will under
stand the statement that he lies in his charge that The Voice
is the 'ofcal mouthpece of the governor The Voice is
the mouthpece of individual; politician offlcehoder or
other person
We assume that in referring to the county clerk and
that official in Lewis and Clark county,
recently suspended from the duties of office because OF al
legged irregularities in his accounts found by the state
So far authoritative record concerned
employed by the state that is lie number two
Insofar &C tbe axnavers are concerned the clerk and
bond will undoubtedly shortages if in
officials and should be interested in know
the executive branch of the state government could
actually prevent populations by officials
you answered far The Voice is concerned
your yellow dog role of anonymity and
the open with factual substantated charges
against any public official from the down. will
get hearing Until you dare do that be content to stew IN
your Shiny, phantasmal juice. We despse towards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
OPINIONS OF READERS


effectively.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Reds 10 Gel
u. ). Gasoline
Tonker Leaves
West coost Today

Q WASHINGTON, Aug. IA =
R - Petroleum Coordinator
Ickes announced today the first
shipment of aviation gasoline to
Russia a b o ard an American
tanker would leave Los Angeles
today for Vladivostok, flying
the United States flag.
"Other tankers will leave
shortly" he said.
Ickes reported at his press
conference. also, that deliveries
of gasoline in the East were up
8 per cent last week, despite
the night time. "blackout" of
filling stations and he said
more rigid steps" may be OK.
pected Immediately to curtail
gasoline consumption on the At
lanta seaboard, where q short
age has been forecast.
Although declining to dis
cuss what rigid steps" might
mean, petroleum sources have
considered the possibility that
Ickes' next action might be
through a rationing of supplies
to service stations.
Ickes revealed that he had
sent a representative, Edwin w
Pauley. to London Ito study the
oil situation in all its stages and
the British rationing program
in all its phases"