davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06

Norwegian with two speakers making the
Scandinavian communities of Montana trying create sent
launch this nation the European He wants
in and fight He does with hands
His country remained neutral during World War and
pered nightly due to this neutrality remained neutral
during World War H. selling supplies both allies and
the axis until Hitler took Norway Norway stood by
while Finland and Poland Indeed with
grace the of the funct Norway spend
his time here urging this nation to his nation
After ALL there bare possibility that the citizens
the United States make their minds about entering
European without horde of favored eled Euro
spending money and their time filling full Of
all the Scandnavans this country Americans
Thousands of them fought the first World War to
the world for democracy They casualty lists
killed wounded No Norwegian need tell them
what their duty America No question their
County Times
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
July 2e, 1871, Clyde Park, Mo

July 20, 1871, Clyue HdrK, MONT
The Peoples Voice, Helena.
Gentlemen: The People Voice OF
this week is the very best yet-you
ought, in my opinion, to have sur
plus of this issue to send out as
SAMPLES to the address which might
be suggested to you as hopeful pros
poets.
| am sending in a few of such
names. The average IGNORAMUS
just does not know what it is all
about-they seem to think the BIG
GER the publication the better =
hence, how can 4-page modest sheet
like The Voice amount to anything
worthwhile? No funnies, no divorces,
no rape stories-that is sex rape-no
petty larceny stories-no scandal-no
appeal to the base passions of the
populace-just appeal to intelligence
reason and common sense.
There are lot of people who have
these endowments-only it seems diff
ficult to find the bait suited to their
case-suckers seem to be most easily
caught and the other fellows have
them in their basket already-the old
fashioned and long out of date basket
and G. o. P.'s.
Very truly yours,
R. D. KENNEY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
Important

Right you be the special interests of the state
their acceptable candidates the Montana egsa
ture selected and quietly but steadily building them in
preparation for selling them to you. And may depend
upon that they haven't picked buns they have picked
who stand pretty well in your community
There only that going to counter the
of the corporations successfully Round the
liberals the laborers and farmers baiwck,
ganize and start building up YOUR candidates NOW not
week two before the deadne for filing candidates Why
take a licking?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
What of Tomorrow?

not be particularly comforting to elderly
who today need but bureau statistics to
certainty of pensions by 1860 when than oneourh of
population of the United States will be years
Census records disclose that the for this increase
declining birth rate curtailment of immigration general
proongaon of life due to sanitation better living conditions
similar advances chiefly attributable science
The birth rate this country started drop and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06

nasrtsd ny eur sslfsoy.snns people they have sms
opnions It not their fault and reflect little credit the
administration of National affairs from standpoint of
carrying out the fundamental percepts democratic
And it does not make for National unity
dousy large number of people the United who
have facts concerning issues to base their opinions
The politicians should think of that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06

August 4, 1941, Chinook, Mont.
Dear Mr.. Bruce,
Dear Sir, please find one dollar en-
closed for subscription Can't get
along without The Voice, but at the
present time we are not getting that
raise we were promised by the state,
but must have The Voice,
Yours,
EMIL G. MILLER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06

STOCKTON, Calf,
July, 80, 1941.
Editor, Peoples Voice,
Helena, Mont.
| like to read your editorials. But
wish to take exception to the edi-
torials you printed from Facts for
Farmers" and Capital Press" (Ore).
l disagree only in parts of these ar
ticles. 1t said at the end of the Capt.
tai Press article: after the war the
wrong crowd may regain ascendency
in England" | say: The wrong
crowd is still there ruling. There has
been no revolution. The same Church
i'll who said: eff 1 were an Italian I
would be a fascist" and 1.-THE British
empire was built by the sword and
will be maintained by the sword"
There is the same Bank of England,
a private bank, the same money
private money creation, the
same Ubiquitous ebt-money-system,
the same usury and Understandable.
The same lords and dukes and bank
ers that own all the land How can
the common people of England be
free? Not much better they can be
than under Hitler. In all central Euro
pean countries the people still own
heir small farms. Not so in England.
!. The same old crowd there.
| don't like Hitler and | hate tyran-
ny. But what is the idea of printing
n your paper an article that gives
he impression that the common peo-
lie of England are now ruling, or that
England was real democracy? There
las been no change in the hearts of
he old usurers and gold mongers.
Permit me to issue and control the
money of a nation, and l care not,
Who makes it's laws" said one of
hose money masters, and they still
ule today. You printed good articles
nd letters on money-reform in your
'aper. Keep that up. "All reforms
7ait on money reform" Why did we
ave depressions? See the enclosed
Tipping, a part of the democratic
latform.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
July 80, 1871.
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
I have just read the article headed
Deductions for Advertising Is OPP
posed" published on the front page Of
your good paper dated July 23rd
wherein it is stated that the western
Montana District Farmers Union op-
poses deductions made from Farmers
Cream and Milk Checks by American
Dairy Association" for advertising
purposes; the hope being that this
advertising would stimulate sales of
dairy products.
This article reminds me of an inter-
esting experience | have had in this
connection. For two years in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin farmers have been
contributing to such an advertising
campaign. When it started l said the
only folks who would make money out
Of this campaign were the newspapers,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
'Trespassing--
CONTINUED from Pare ons)

Continued from Page 0ns)
him because of his ability and the fact
that he cares little whether he steps
on the toes Of the fat boys The very
name of Henderson gives them the
filters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
OPINIONS OF READERS

OF communications under this
The Voice dagrees
mted for this department
cussed to degree
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
Current Capitol Comment

The Italian embassy staff woke up
one morning last week to find the
embassy building daubed with large,
red VS.. The With volumn, apparent
ly, was at work during the night.
1t you take the word of the German
American National Alliance for it, the
modern Judases are not the Quislings,
the Lavals, and the Darlans who have
been wiling to sell their own people
out to help Adolf Hitler create his
New World Order, but rather the
members of the Committee to Defend
America by Aiding the Allies. They
cal it the Committee to Defend Eng
land by Betraying America" :.
Idaho's Senator Clark at times talks
pretty much like an American "Nazi."
His recent declaration that this coun-
try should take over control of South
America and Canada met with imme-
date administration rebuff . NLRB's
in rather glowing terms as an after
dinner speaker Said DR.. Leiserson to
the chairman after the meeting: THAT
certainly was a grand Introduction
that you gave me, but I should say
that it was slightly exaggerated" Re
piled the chairman: Exaggerated,
hell What | said was a bunch of
damn lies" Sidney Hilman has
asked the airplane industry to employ
women in jobs for which the weaker
sex is fitted, without the lowering of
any labor standards. (. A limited
supply of aluminium will be made
available for manufacture of radio
sets, E. R. Stettinius, Jr., director Of
has announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-06
matter of fact, has been already"

matter of fact, has been already"
Agriculture officials insist that gov
eminent controls which now exist
over few commodities such as
wheat, for example, were esnblished
by direct vote of the farmers con-
cerned. Current plans for increasing
milk and egg production are not "con-
trolls" at all, it is argued, but "volun-
tary cooperation" between the farmer
and the government, in which aid is
given by the government experts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
MRS. SHEEl0R'S MOTHER E DEAD
 AT IDAHO HOME

Mrs. Laura McClahn, mother ot Mrs. Edith Sheelor, passed away suddenly at her home in Payette Idaho, yesterday according to brief advices received here.
 Mrs. Sheelor may leave for the south On the plane tomorrow weather permitting, or go by steam CT on Saturday.
 NJ The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
CAT TH0LICS
 TO OBSERVE
 GOOD FRIDAY
Mass of the Pre- -Sanefified dt8A. M.-0ther Serv-
 ices During Day

Tomorrow is Good Friday, and at the Church of the Nativity, Mass of the Pre- -Sanctified will be ob- served at a.m., Celebrant, Bishop J. R. Crimont; Deacon, the Rev. w. G. Le Vasseur and sub-Deacon, the Rev Patrick J. O'Reilly. The Three Hours of Agony will be given by the Rev. O'Reilly; at 7:30 pm, the Way of the Cross will be given by the Rev. O'Reilly and ser mon by the Rev. w. c Le Vas seur.
 At 2 am. on Saturday, Celebrant of Mass, Bishop Crimont; Deacon, the Rev. O'Reilly and sub-Deacon, the Rev. Le Vasseur.
 Blessing of the new fire, blessing of the paschal candle, reading of the prophecies, blessing of the bap- tismal font will be followed by Pon- tifical Mass.
 Easter Sunday
 On Easter Sunday, Solemn High Mass will be at 10:3O a.m., with Bishop Crimont, Celebrant; tn e Rev. O'Reilly, deacon, and the Rev. Le Vasseur, sub-Deacon.
 Confirmation will be administer ed by Bishop Crimont at the 10:30 o'clock mass.
 Other masses on Easter Sunday will be at am. and second mass at am.
 The following altar boys are as- sisting in the Holy Week services: Kenny Thibodeau; Master of Cere- monles; Joseph Michaelson, cross bearer; Francis Smith and George Kelly, censer bearers; James Mo- Cormick, incense bearer; George Shaw and Richard Mccormick, acolytes; Harold Michaelson, cro- sier bearer; Albert Shaw, mitre bearer; Jack Harrington, boo X bearer; Terence Lennon, Bougie bearer; Francis McDermitt and John Monagle, torch bearers; AL exander Stevens and Gerald Shaw, train bearers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
ALASKAN MOVIE |. TO BE SEEN FOR 7
 LAST TIME HERE
Chester Morris and Jane Wyatt Star in "GirI from
 Gods Country," Capitol

An all-audience appeal picture packed with drama, love. and eX- citing action was enthusiastically greeted last night at the Capitol Theatre.
 The Alaskan story, Girl From Gods Country" produced by Re- public Pictures, combines the col orful background of the Yukon country with the elements of racey action sequence, and unforgettable love story concerning woman who endured endless hardships in an un- civilized country to win the man she loved.
 Malamute dog teams play a large part in the tale of an American doctor who has run away from his own country to set up his practice in the backwoods Alaskan country, travelling hundreds of miles by boat and sleigh to treat the native Es-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

Try a rassiIieo ao III me empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
.TECHNlC0L0R
 FILM NOW Al
 2oTH CENTURY
Dorothy Lamour Stars with Robert Preston in "Ty-
 phoon" Big Feature

Teamed for the first time in films, lovely Dorothy Lamour and Robert Preston supply the romance in Paramount's Technicolor South Seas adventure film, "Typhoon, ' which starts tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Lynne Overman and J. Carol Naish will be fea- tured with them in supporting roles.
 The story storms in as sailing ship founders, and as Dorothy, as a -year-old girl and the sole survivor. is cast on lonely shore. Years elapse, and the scene shifts to a nearby island, where Robert Preston, discharged from the Navy, is a derelict befriended only by his old pal, Lynne Overman.
 Lynne has a submarine, with which he hunts pearls. When he and Bob brawl with powerful na- tive chief, they must flee on the submarine to save their lives. Lack of oil forces them to abandon ship on a strange isle--which proves to be Dorothy's. Now she has grown to alluring womanhood, lives in a sort of jungle penthouse with a female chimpanzee as her only companion.
 Action hustles the continuity to it's inspiring windup. J. Carol Naish leads the crew in mutiny against the sailors. There's a grip ping sequence as the submarine submerges, with the main hatch not dogged down. Sudden inter- ruption of the love story is pro- vided by the pursuing Chief, who discovers the sailors hideaway, and comes shoreward to kill.
 Climax is capped on climax. Barrels of oil spread on the scant shorelined are fired by the Chief to burn the whole islandl Livid flames race through the foliage, as the hunted race through the jungle for life. Then the instantaneous fury of the tropical storms bursts upon the island!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

an announcement by Rod Darnell of the Rotary Club committee which will stage Soap Box Derby here in June.
 The purpose of the meeting IS to explain the rules of the Derby distribute official instruction book lets and determine how many Ju- neau boys will be interested in competing for the local prizes, in cluding a free all-expense-paid trip to Akron, Ohio, in August to com- nete in the national Soap Box Der Dy finals.
 All Juneau hoys who will be eight years old by August IT and will not be 16 before June l are urged to attend this meeting at the High School to hear the Derby ex- plained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

kimo families. One of the most intense scenes is dog battle be- tween Chester Morris team and that of Charles Bickford, who plays the part of a detective in pursuit of Morris. An avalanche, in which both men arc showed under is also one of the peak points of the film.
 Jane Wyatt, as the nurse who finds the rigors of Alaskan living too much for her and plans to leave, only to find herself in love with the uncommunicative doctor (Morris) she has come to. assist, gives one of the ablest characteri- zations of her screen career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

LEAVES HOSPITAL Geraldine Gordon was dismissed from medical care today at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
BANKER RETURNS

E. H. Stroecker, President of the First National Bank at Fairbanks was a through passenger with his son on the steamer Columbia, re- turning home after a visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
TO MILLER HOUSE

M. r. Miller, owner Of Mill e I House, was westbound passenger cn the Columbia this week, return ing to the Interior after hospital attention in Seattle for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Ann Louise Henninq
 Has Birthday Dinner
SATURDAY.

Ann Louise Henning. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Henning, will celebrate her eighth birthday with dinner party this evening in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe.
 Eleven girl friends of the hon. oree have been invited and decora- ticns will be carried out in the Easter motif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
SOAP BOX DERBY
 RALLY OF BOYS
 SET FOR MONDAY
Rules of Coosting Contest 10 Be Explained by Ro-
 tary Committee

A Soap Box Derby rally of all Juneau boys between the ages If eight and IS will be held at [ o'clock Monday evening in the High School gymnasium, according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
CLOSING DATE FOR ELkS'
 ESSAY CONTEST
Eight Lodges in Alaska 10 Participate, Announces
 Chairman VanderLeest

April 15, next Tuesday, is the final date for local entries in the Elks national essay contest on "What Uncle Sam Means to Me, Chairman H. R. Vanderbeest of the Juneau Elks National Defense Con- mittee reminded entrants and pros pective entrants today.
 Eight lodges in Alaska are par ticipating in the contest, in which national cash prizes of $l,0CO, $50O and S250 are offered. Territorial Chairman Dr. James c. Ryan will select one Alaska essay to be in the national finals.
 The contest is open to High School students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
JOHN w. TROY IN HOSPITAL
 FOR MEDICAL EXAMINATION

John w. Troy entered St. Ann's today to spend two or three days in the hospital for medical examination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
} SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN PARADISE

knowledge Of nature xas cut %
Shelley and Wordsworth and not
from experience. - that the first
week q gong hack 10 ire soil wss
enough 70 keep me occupied.
When finally emerged from NY
seven day coma. 7 looked around
10 Sc how Msudie Was standing
the quiet she had been very firm
on our arrival a. 70 her intention
10 reduce.
Salads. liquids. and rowing vii
Do Il. she said And for you III
TX another menu with Jersey
milk. and homemade bread and
pies and cakes. and real country
butter"
Just where" I demanded. DO
you intend getting all these deiiea-
oies? There's no women's Tx
change or little tea shoppo to or
der from
The bread woman" she an
nouneed calmly. she lives over
the hill IN the most fascinating
old brick house. OF course it's a
Job TO push the door open 10 get
in. The place IL simply jsmmed
with junk. But the kitchens clean
and SOS the food. And she has
peacooks. l saw them perched on
broken-down plow next to the
house"
You've been getting around.
Certainly" she stated. The
man at the inn told me about her"
"A pal Of yours. too"
Well, everyone gets acquainted
quickly az place like this. I
went there for the mail and we
ehatted a bit His names Chris
Gordon and he's been here for
years. A native l guess you'd call
him. But not a farmer. definitely,
And then Miss Morris told me
about the bread woman, too"
"Oh. you've met her? -
yes, and so should you. She'd
be lesson in what not to become.
She's a spinster"
let that left-handed compli-
ment go by. Msudie didn't have
much use for school teachers as
whole, and whenever / used the
heavy hand to squelch some Of
her activities she would use the
spinster threat in return.
Il bet that pretty niece of hers
doesn't have much fun stuck up
here with her all summer" she
added. Her names Jeanne. like
Jeanne With the Light Brown Hair,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

In order enjoy the many vital bensAu Of se~ks wheat have
up nowhsd the uselss shell" n M ~hss
along with the Of the grain
Now after snn6e research and Effort ssaaal
milling process has been psoeds process which removes tn
indgebIe shell Of the wheat and NOTHING Else All IN
body building fsgvns clemens Of npsnsd whssneisdns
the superneh wheat sefm-eoms yos INTACT.
Because vamn Bso essential h<sy nerves. vitality and hspp
ness usfs,.oiss researcher perfected Day process fos
moving the harsh she'll wEALTHowHEAT BRAD h msd
entirely from wheat ~heh has been shssd By s ngsnscss
vitamin saving dry process.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
BY MARGUERITE cAHkokN

and her hairs light brown. TO.
and her eyes are blue she's young
- about 20 - and n abe doesn't
kick over The traces pretty soon
Niss Mile will turn her into q
uGht-lpped cd maid
It's none q your business and
don't 80 trying 10 educate the
ehild.r ssld firmly Naudies
fair for taking people in hand and
Tor Introducing the romantic note
u well known 10 al 81 "a,
I've no intention of hutting in. :"
she said with great dignity. and
marched 10 the kitchen to eat the
piece Of chocolate cake had
passed by ~ lunch. | didn't hear
any more local gossip for two days.
but ] noticed that Msudis was
away q lot What with going 10
the inn for mail. driving with q
neighbor to the bread womAns
for homemade cinnamon buns
and date-fiIled cookies. and re-
dueing her waistline by rowing
the boat in circles around the lake.
we didn't seem TO have much op-
portunity for talk.
III. . disgrace" .he said that
evening after bringing me the
papers from the inn. its . dis
grace the way that man acts.
Bringing his fiancee right here un-
der Jeanne Morris nose
All right" I said. let's have
H." Once Id thought was in
love, and 30 by the time she had
told me the story I was feeling
as Maudie felt. Jeanne Morris lived
with her aunt. Miss Mile. about
quarter of a mile from us down
the lake. Miss Mile had raised
Jeanne, and summers were always
spent in the big white house OFF
by itself. Probably Miss Mile
never intended Jeanne To get too
intimate with the summer crowd.
but summer folks have a way Of
nosing in where they're often not
welcome. and that was what Her
bert Cord did.
It was three years ago that he
had first met Jeanne and what the
cottagers thought was just a sum-
mer romance began TO look like
the real thing. Herbert Cord was
about 80. big. blond. hale and
hearty. He had some kind of busi-
ness in the city and he radiated
sophistication when he came TO
the inn for week-ends. Jeanne.
alone for weeks, must have looked
upon him as someone from .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

thrilling. fascinating nsS Sorie
And u didnt take him lcnx h
sweep Der eff her feat
Ry thu second sumner sveryons
took u for granted that they were
engaged. although Cd Ms Norris
refused 70 scknswlsdgs thar her
niece OF Cord even Knew cns an
ether. No enc knew pat ~hsi
clashes there must have hem BE-
tween Jeanne and her aunt. but
Jesnie continued % swim with
Herbert Cord and dance with him
At the hal when name hands
played - Round Lake q few miles
away. and stop In for . sandwich
At tho Inn evenings II had al
been innocent and typiasi summer
romapes style. and the cottagers
had been glad to see Jeanne show
spunk enough 70 disobey her aunt.
But this summer Msudls con-
tinued. her voice growing more
sgitsted as she unfolded the story.
this summer Cord arrived with
Eiri-a MarEie Dixon, and In
troduced her 10 everyone A. his
fiancee. OF course since no en-
gsgement vas announced between
the man and Jeanne l suppose he
had q right 10 change his mind.
But 10 bring her hsre--the other
girl. I mean and flsunt her right
under Jesnies nose. It's cruel And
its hurting the child.
You can see n In her eye.."
Msudie said with tears In her own.
Il saw her look ~ him last night.
They were in he Inn when I Was
there. and ! guess the girls had
met before because Jeanne seemed
to know this Aargis. Oh, every
thing was fine. But you can mag
Inc how jeanne must feel with that
girl-snd I must say Abe u good
looking In q dark-haired. green
eyed sort Of wsy-hsnring on Her
bert's arm. and acting In that pos
sessive style"
had seen Herbert Cord on one
Of my brief excursions 10 the hotel
for mail. and I could well imagine
how he would expand and lap up
that knowledge Of having two
women dislike one another because
OF himself.
Hes a fool I said. And he's
playing with dynamite. too. You'd
think he would know enough
about women not 10 deliberately
set such q stage. Hell probably
get his ears pinned back before
his triumphant visits over"
could hear my own voice say
ing those words when I stood be-
side Maudie late that night on the
path through the little woods near
the cottage. and looked down at
the body Of Herbert Cord. NY
hand shook 40 that the fiashlight
wavered in circles.
He got more than his ears
pinned back whispered. His
head WAS turned 20 that one ear
WAS doubled over. but more i'm
portant than that was the fact
that he was dead and that his
body crushed the bed of mint I'M
der IL and made the night heavy
with the tangy odor
| Ito he Continu~d)