davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-17

from expressing too much interest
in her husbands presence in things
they see on journeys away from
home.
He tries to get her anything she
likes, whether it be piece of china,
a tree or a trinket," they say.
Mrs. Ford and her famous hus-
band disagree on one point. Telling
of their first meeting, sought by Mr..
Ford, at a dance in Greenfield in
1885, he says:
1T was a case of love at first
sight"
1T wasn't love at first sight with
me-" SAYS Mrs. Ford. He made
absolutely no impression on me at
the time. I didn't see him again
until a year later. 1t was at an
other dance.
Then I went home and told my
parents about him. He was differ
ent from other young men" She
explains that at their second meet
ing they sat out" two dances, while
he showed her a watch he had fixed
up" himself. 1t had two sets of
hands to record standard" and sun
time" both then in use in Detroit.
Then, I remember, I decided he
was different"
They delayed their marriage, Mrs.
Ford goes on, for a couple of years,
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Wife's Faith Spurred
Farm Boy HenryFord
To Amazing Success
She Helped Build First
Engine in Kitchen;
Wed Nearly So Years
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

DETROIT. Feb. ID. To love,
honor and obey =. until death -"
That was the VOW Of an attractive,
young woman in the parlor OF her
farm home in Greenfield, small sub
urb of Detroit, on April II, 1888.
She was 21-year-old Clara BrySnt,
her groom was 24-year-old Henry
Ford, son of a neighboring farmer.
Clara Bryant had no visions then
of the enormous wealth and world
renoWn that were to come to her
husband. She wanted only to be a.
helpful wife-a farmers wife If fate
so willed it, but above all a sus-
tanning influence to her husband.
Today the kindly, quiet-spoken
woman, whose charm has grown
with the years, knows in her heart
and from her husbands own words
that the VOW she spoke as bride
more than half century ago has
been kept and her hopes fulfilled.
Clara and Henry Ford idolize each
other and each is first in the others
thoughts.
She Helped With First Motor.
When Mr.. Ford made his first eX-
perimentS with an improvised in
ternal-combustion engine, Mrs. Ford
did not complain that he cluttered
up her kitchen with tools, oil cans,
pieces of pipe and other material
and used her sink as work bench;
she helped him by dropping gasoline
into the explosion chamber of the
engine" with a medicine dropper
while he turned the "crankshaft."
When he started to build his first
"horselesS carriage" in their barn
and acquaintances ridiculed his ef-
forts, it was Mrs. Ford who kept
telling him it would GO. She did not
laugh when Mr.. Ford found the
finished vehicle too large to take
out through the barn door and was
forced to tear down part of a wall.
And when it finally did go-to the
accompaniment of much backfiring
and Gathering of wheels and gears
Mrs. Ford had courage to ride at her
husbands side.
"She had faith; she was the be-
lever" Mn Ford says.
'I never made him do anything"
Mrs. Ford says, and, with just the
trace of smile, adds: II never had
to-"
One of her greatest problems. ac-
cording to her friends, Is to refrain
Evening star., 1941-02-17
[SKlPPER|
Listless, dvII-eyed Skipper
perked up in no time on nvtri-
fionolIy balanced diet!

o When we got Skipper. our wire
haired fox terrier" says Mrs. F. NJ.
Masterson OF Chicago. 'he was pretty
sad-looking pup. He was listless, dull
eyed wouldn't play and had no in.
terest in anything, And he hardly ate.
Then, someone told US about Pard.
and we tried a Pard diet Almost i'm.
medlately Skipper started perking up.
Soon he was the liveliest. healthiest
puppy you ever saw Since then. his
only food has been Pard-ard he
hasn't had single sick day"
Like Mrs. Observation-Disclosures OF
dog owners have cleared up listless-
ness. loss Of appetite. and many other
common diet-caused ailments by
switching their pets to INTENTIONALLY
balanced Pard. And Pard helps pro-
tect against these ailments. too!
For sound dog health and abundant
pep-put your dog on Pard now! Rec.
commended by leading veterinarians
Pard is available at your local dealers.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
AN ACTIVE LIVER
MAY GIVE YOU MORE Pep

A liver that fails to secrete all the
bile it should may be the cause of
much of the misery of temporary
constipation. 1t is important there
fore that the laxative you take also
helps stimulate sufficient bile flow
to act on intestinal waste. This is
why Beechams Pills are increas-
ingly favored as a laxative. By
helping stimulate bile flow, this
purely vegetable compound helps
drive away the headachy, tired feel
ing that comes from faulty elimina-
ton. Buy Beechams Pills at your
druggist 's-10t, Csc, SOC.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

Before giving up hope of relief
be sure to try Resinol Ointment.
It's soothing medication lessons
the desire to scratch, allays the
sting of the Initiated parts and
promotes long-lasting comfort.
Resinol ingredients. known to
doctors for their effectiveness,
are combined in an oily base
which prolongs the beneficial
action. Get Resinol today.
Resirol Soap is cleansing, re.
freshing and on-irritant.
For free sample Of each, with literature,
write Resinol 80, Baltimore, Nd.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01


British and American however that hatred less
Contrary to wu thinking by close observers
the weakening of Herm and the humiliation OF the Sove
regime.
British
apostle liberty justice especially
the fiction entertain the hope that the Red Army will
constitutes
big majoi not interested the deooges and principles involved in
the American soldier he taught to think
but What he will do in crisis will be bndy obey the
his officers those officers going fight
for the preservation of Soviet Russia
mighty agent constituting pearhead
Russia that religious hierarchy
y Italy organ
hierarchy busy day and night organizing sentiment that expected
when the oppoune for the final conquest and
ton of the Land of the soviets
with hierarchy Allied arplanes
The a rasons for this and Soviet officials quite well know bv
spirit
make itself manifest startling fashion Soviet Russia
iesm financed by foreign capital arose to crush that unrest and
British French Belgian and Dutch induas and nancers refused
fight
Hitler
possible worker democracy Despite their hypoccal
still hold this
economic regime
Ief-wngers
million the water into France thereby establishing
easily right
has fighting depletion all
Channel North Sea coasts is matter
entire world
However British military
that applies
o the of United States.
will irrespective fighting
broad by American soldier boys at home
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01
The "Triple-A"

The fact that than eight thousand small farmers
forced of business five Montana raises the
ration agency meeting the need of the farm
family for assistance it entirely
out of the economic picture
The rapid development of mechanical farming under
economic system which inevitably breeds monopozaon
situation which apparently spells doom for the family
sized farm unless drastic taken to bring about mme
diat remedial changes What form those changes to
take what changes possible to be effected without fun
damenta economic Innovations appears be the of the
problem to be solved.
No criticism administration Tripe-A in Mon
ana intended The state committee undoubtedly follows
it has to- the rules and regulations prescribed In the
ITSELF least commandments promulgated by the
upper strata of bureaucracy Interpreting the provisions of the
law So have that the creating the agency
the requirements the be amended
law passed. the provisions of which will be designed
for the nation its sound cornerstones the family sized
farm and home
In the publicity released by the agency the articles and
graphs dwell the comparatively small number large
made and the great number of made to small
producers The facts presented undoubtedly accurate
But the conditions prevail in this exist in large
industry that you may select In General Motors for instance
nual income of $100 each While small group of top
ranking officials perhaps TO- enjoy annual incomes amounting
total in of the total accrung to the thousands
all the simple which wonderful
system based "Them gits And appease
ment publicity is not going to change conditions We still
the acuaes of than eight thousand farmers dis
five years this state That something that
cannot afford to overlook
The fact that so many of these plans for relief of
conditions the small farmer the small business man
aborer Intellectual period of time should
indicate every thinking that the problems entirely
nsuperab under the economic and social ORDER and
drastic fundamental changes be the nation
democracy SURVIVE if the great the people
be relegated complete slavery long
program farreachng in its effects must be evolved
supported for the final benefit of ALL The of
support will indicate the soundness of patriotism.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Capitalism and Democracy Not Synonymous

is the habit of many people high places in Mon
ana meet every that calls justice of
ent capitasc society into question with indictment of
democratic 'un-Chrsan.' This way of stopping much
needed radical reforms will be effective peo
pie learn that such charges of dshon
writers in country today In the September number Of
The Catholic World Maynard says:
"I have always been uneasy when have encountered
virtual identification Of the democratic capitalist sys
TENS The two systems have relation far dis
the complicated series of accidents that hap
pened bring them into being almost simultaneously
the bottom soul of the truth of the demo-
cratic equally convinced that if political
mocracy to endure only be by basng itself
nomic democracy 1t be achieved, believe
unless willing make drastic social and economic
adjustments
"The frequently advanced that the trainers
of the American Constitution largely concerned with the
protection property rights and that therefore, good
Well that that objection what the
Founding Fathers seeking to My objection is
the the Constitution justify economic
conditions which would have Mortified the Founding Fathers
could they have foreseen what develop For capital
does not the preservation of the prin-
cple property its destruction Just G. K Chester
remarked that could hardly say that the nstt
ton fourshing condition if few rich had all
the the world in their harems all the other
had wives at ALL the accumulation of property either in
actual ownership control into fewer and fewer hands
securely based must be widely distributed This I hold to
good democratic doctrine and the only doctrine envisaged
the the Constitution So far becoming
democratic with the process the hardening
injustice of capitalism know tive have visibly become
less democratic Montana Labor News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
By PARKER T. ANDERSON

Three weeks ago in this column
| commented on the run-of-mine ga
rage mechanics. Those conclusions
were based on personal experience
of many friends and acquaintances. l
did not know at that time that a
magazine of national circulation had
completed a very wide investigation
and had reached conclusion paral-
lel1ng my own. Those who made the
canvass for the magazine say three
out of four garage men do not deal
candidly with their customers. Their
shortcomings run all the way from
overcharge to downright swindling
ABOUT 60 percent Of the garage men
are In the racketeering class, say the
investigators. The minority run their
business along legitimate lines.
The same magazine that made
survey of garage but recently investi-
gated radio repaid shops. The radio
mechanics make even worse show
ing than the people who tinker with
automobiles. The investigators visited
3O4 shops in 4S states. They found
100 shops conducted honestly, 1876 dis
honestly. The investigators before
starting out provided themselves with
new portable radio sets of standard
make in perfect order Before enter
ing radio repair shop they made
some slight dislocation such as dis
connecting a wire or loosening tube.
The dislocation was so obvious any
experienced mechanic could detect it
at a glance and 100 of them did and
made only trifling charges or none
The majority, 81 percent, were not
so well disposed. Before the shops in
New York City alone were tested the
investigators had been charged $35.75
for new tubes when not one was
needed.
Since the garage business and radio
repair business seem to be honey
combed with racketeers we are led
to wonder what a certain class of
doctors and lawyers may be doing to
their unsophisticated patients and
clients. John Public is quite as ignor-
ant of medicine and surgery and legal
procedure as he is of vacuum tubes
and grids, carburators and distribu-
tors. But as Kipling said that is an
other story
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01
Yours truly,
MRS. HAROLD G.. WOODHOUSE.
Rudyard, Mont, Sept. "a, 10

Rudyard, Mont, Sept. "a, 1941
The Peoples Voice,
Helena Montana.
Dear Editor,
I am submitting the enclosed letter
for publication, with your permission.
| feel that the whole people, in Mon
tana have just cause to have the
acreage limitation on hard wheat re-
moved, and l believe l have sound
and logical reasons presented in the
inclosed letter, and from an authori-
tative source. 1 do believe the Farm
ers Union is right though in limiting
the mOnOpOliStic nonresident, chiSel-
ing producers even in the hard wheat
area. They are the ones that have
the 1000 wheat bases, and no i'm
provement taxes, and they also have
most of them other sources of in
come If the doctors and the lawyers,
and other groups have laws to protect
the business. We farmers are also
entitled to that same protection.
Mr.. Editor we in the semi-arid dis
trict and dry climate, can produce a
very wide variety of diversified crops,
but we do produce a high quality
wheat. While the humid districts can
diversity and produce a higher acre
income by doing SO, then they pro-
duce low quality wheat, which is
surplus wheat The area that pro
duces high quality bread making
wheat, reaches to where there is
ample rain fall to diversity, which is
a line somewhere near the 95th or
Tooth meridian. That seems to indi-
cate that too much moisture lowers
the protein content of wheat and then
the limitation program in the hard
wheat area together with the low
prices has forced small farmers such
as the "Oakies" and the "Arkies" out
Of business, when apparently there
was a demand for more hard wheat
han is produced. Even now Canada
las a quota, and there is movement
low to have the quota raised. But |
wish to say in the case of a quota
or cattle the quota has always been
liam government stated they had a
cash market in the United States
or their cattle, but that they would
hip eggs and milk and dairy products
O England, and at the same time we
hip meat to England.
Sincerely yours,
FRED AFTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01
Decision Must Be Made
BY GEORGE H. sHoAF in American Guardian

Immediately
Russia shall
our disputed policy OF ylng all ad snort OF war Inns is wnc
the administration
ton 1t is for light treatment Truth and fact
from the writer's will be plainly this
ton other should be held responsible.
Besides being he also proove with emphasis mp he
influence and has to culture without doubt
that Empire humbled and its policy changed peace for the nations is i'm
In Empires hostility
States from the Revolutionary through incident after incident including
Union giving aid the South
Civil of and using
American nterents can consistently go Btain course
challenge
Herm and what should be destroyed Amer
supplies probably
American troops be SHIPPED fight foreign battle fields
Quite advsed this written Soviet Russia needs additional
plants could the Red Army enough
following
composed the mercena armies OF Britain ana the armies OF the ohled
because British military
obviously
just the thing provided it on the square
politician masnate,
military commands? Virtually without exception these
preston aspirations every
Hitler his they regime
Down deep in the hearts of every one of these and
accomplishment
while
capitalism Where Hitler left off they expect
Important
alou Hlers
military defeat? Such belief does not make sense
of with
S extinction of
gnize real British American military action But
land ownership with
Within which
motive There
exploitation
and to
Britain
while king
the lie democratic
Q democracy
realistically in
o. IL
civil battle
built social
did without
condemnation
people prejudice
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01

| percent thereof, and taxing an income
of 100000 8 percent thereof, COM
munism of high degree enters. On
the other hand, relieving a homestead
up to $1,000 in value from all taxes
is also communistic. Wherever the
are filled by CONSUMPTION at less wage
than the conscript can make in pri-
vate life, it is communistic. All wars
| by conscript armies are communistic
Navies are communistic Institutions
The immense bridges at San Fran
cisco are at present socialistic. Tolls
are charged If when the tolls have
paid the construction bonds they are
made free bridges, they will become
by that act communistic affairs
Theodore Roosevelt was the lead
ing international socialist of all time
He pushed through the Panama Canal.
There, no higher tonnage tolls are
charged for the passage Of ships of
other nations than those under our
flag. This is a factor of friendship
" 10 VI thC DOQta 1allCi iCdll lCpuDllCO.
Far different with the management Oh
the Suez Canal That is owned by
greedy London and Paris bankers.
The exorhitant and discriminating
tolls of the Suez Canal are a standing
challenge to world war. The Panama
Canal has paid for it's outlay once in
80 years. Suez has paid for its cost
eight times in 20 years. Our treat
ment of other nations is more gen
erous than is accorded foreign" ship
ping by England or France.
What Copperhead and Copper-col
Jared editors are really raving at
when they froth from the mouth at
the word communism" is, Though
they do not realize it, competitive
communism. They are equally wild
against competitive socialism" The
same press that rants against COM
munism and socialism, meaning but
not saying, public competition, rants
against the New Deal. Under the
New Deal, the United States has by
communist taxation leg. surtax) cap
tured billions from the very rich, and
competed in that sacred field of pre-
rious private monopoly banking 1t
has loaned billions to farmers and
homebuilders. So terrific has been
this competition that except when
buying government bonds, big banks
now frequently lend money at 5/8 of |
1 percent per year.
Hitler, Mussolini, French bankers,
the House of Mitsui in Japan, pro.
pose to destroy all comunistic effort |
and freedom of common people to
enjoy such governmental enterprises
tons is why the President was the
first for, and most thoughtful Amer
leans quickly are now for, all out aid
to Russia
Martin Dies broadcasts that he is
opposed to "all forms of communism"
This proceeds from preservation.
He might be carried away by COM
Public sewers are a com.
nunistic institution.
Great Britain has more competitive
socialism than we have. The coal
mines have been nationalized. The /
2ochdale Cooperative does, or did be-
,ore this war, an annual business of
,ne billion dollars. The trend of the
world is toward social democracy
This force will destroy Hitler, Franco,
Mussolini, and the Mitsui's in Japan,
md silence the Wheelers and Lind
)erghs in our midst This over
surge in evolution now
If desperate daring and soothes his
lying hour. The countless millions ,
II China hear it's call to arms, and ,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01

their martyrdom bears witness to it's
power. It's call is answered from the
Americas and all the Isles of the Sea.
Totalitarianism is on it's murderous
way out of the world
LOWNDES MAURY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01
Fairfield, Mont, Sept. q, 1914

Fairfield, Mont, Sept. 81, 1941
Peoples Voice Publishing Co.
Helena, Montana
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed pleace find ten cents in
stamps for which please send me two
copies of 1.-THE Record" as advertised
in your paper The Peoples Voice.
Thank you
Incidentally, 1 wish to praise you
for your efforts to organize and edu-
cate the farmer and common man
through your paper. Every laborer,
small farmer or business man should
be subscriber to your paper and
should like to see the day when this
takes place, especially in this state.
The need to know the true facts and
face them is indeed great among this
group. Bureaucracy with it's money,
power, organization and propaganda
has succeeded in keeping the small
man down and ignorant of true facts.
However, united, educated and in
telligent common people could, with
vigilance, do much to better their sit
uation.
Yours truly,
MRS. HAROLD G. WOODHOUSE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01
OPINIONS OF READERS


degree Collectively.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01

Patronize the Cooperative in your
communicates there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-01

commonly accepted nowadays without question How
Of the readers of The Voice afflicted by thoughts like this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
State Continues
Tax Sale
Of Local Lands

The state land board will put
yhe following described properties
on the block this week at 120e
Washington boulevard in the
states sale of tax-delinquent hold,
lngs:
MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1941-Prop-
critics in the City of Detroit, Ward
-, starting with the west side OF
Riverview, page IL, through the
west side OF Woodbine, page II,
Wayne County Sales Book No. 9.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1871
Properties in the City of Detroit,
Ward %. starting with the east
side of Wormer. page II, through
the End of 1888 Sale, page 81.
Wayne COUNTY Safe Book No. Q.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1871
Properties in the City of Detroit
which reverted 10 the State in
1910 and have been petitioned to
he offered for sale in 1941 as de
ScrIbed on pages % through rs.
Wayne County Sales Book No. 9.
THURSDAY. SEPT. IL, 1941-
Properties in the cities of Garden
City, Crosse Pointe, Hamtramck
and Highland Park as described
on pages 2 through 9, in Wayne
County Sales Book No. 10.
FRIDAY, SEPT. u, 194l-Prop-
critics III the City Of Lincoln Park.
pages 9 through IS. Wayne County
Sales Book No. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
SdlesLUomen Wanted

SENSATIONAL money making Christmas
Card line! so gloriously- beautiful genuine
water color designs, only 500 name i'm
printed. Three other supreme-value. low
priced personal lines. All union label! Eight
magnificent box assortments. Easy sales.
Big profits. Experience unnecessary. FREE
SAMPLES Call or write Noel Studios. 314
Park Avenue Bldg, cor. Park and Adams
on Grand Circus Park. Dept. DIT. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Establish New
Housing Authorities

During the first six months If
this year 106 new local housing
authorities were established On
July l. 1871, there were 623 of
these bodies empowered TO conduct
alum clearance and low-rent hous-
Ng programs under the supervision
n the United States Housing
Authority The largest city TO
Ioln the public housing program
during the first half Of the year
was Kansas City. Mo This leaves
only five Of the nations 30 largest
sitieS. all over 100000 population.
sithout housing authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Csmstsry Lots

MICHIGAN Memorial PARK 4. grave
sections, $50 per grave. Mrs Ella Bower
Muliken, Mich