davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27

his way to say some very unkind
things about Fuehrer Hitler and his
blood-thirsty crew, but you wouldn't
think SO by reading the article"
Fact is that the speech was care
fully edited, all unfavorable refer
ences to the nazis carefully deleted,
and set up to give the false impress
sion that it was specially-prepared
article by Castle. The fine italian"
hand of Propaganda George Sylves-
| ter Viereck, registered nazi agent,
blue-penciled the copy, and Castle,
lisolationist and Hitler-hater, was
made to appear plugging for the for
mer Austrian paperhanger.
MIX and Eggs "Too TrifIing"
One of the primary purposes for
setting up the agricultural defense
boards in the various states is to in
crease production of milk and eggs.
There is a great surplus of wheat
in fact, the granaries are literally
bursting with wheat in storage and
la great deal more on the way-and
this surplus is creating problem.
Strange why too much food should
create problem!
The chairman Of local agricultural
defense board is invariably the state
head of the Triple-A 1t happens
that in one of the western states, this
chairman is one of the largest wheat
or Of dictr ot To- f
port to Washington reads: Haven't
as yet had time to call a meeting of
the defense board. Too busy harvest
ing my wheat crop to bother with
such things as milk and eggs"
Current Capital Comment
Although belatedly, contracts are
being entered into by the Defense
Plant Corporation with Aluminium
Company of America, Reynolds Met
ais Company, Union Carbite, and 9TH
ers for increasing plant facilities suf-
ficient, it is said, to meet the defense
needs. Meantime, for the next Is
months, shortage of aluminium will
continue to hamper the defense pro-
gram Leon Henderson il win
ming out in his battle with William
Knudsen for drastic reduction of |
manufacture of pleasure cars. The |
reduction will be affected gradually, |
until it reaches so percent or more. |
Modern Industry, a business
says that its survey, which |
has not yet been published, con-
Quoted among 100000 management |
men in 31,500 plants" on the Wage
Hour Act, shows that S72 percent |
are in favor Of relaxing the overtime
provisions of the act Perhaps it
never occurred to the editors of Mod
ern Industry that in a matter of this
kind labor should also be consulted.
Labor certainly has better record
Of patriotism than has management.
:. Plans will soon be put into effect
to double the refining capacity of 100
octane aviation gasoline, Secretary of
Interior Ickes announces. . Monthly T.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
Trespassing-

CONTINUED from Page One)
billion dollars less than it was in
1929, and the private short-time debt
about Is billion dollars less. On the
other hand, the state and local gov
eminent debt will be about billion
dollars greater, and the federal gov
eminent debt about 80 billion dollars
greater.
In 1910, the total debt, public and
private, was billions less than in
1929, but this year it will be about
10 billions greater However, this
years interest charges on private
long-term and government federal,
state, and locaD debt will be only g
percent Of the national income, as
compared to Is percent of the nation
al income in 1882, and 71s percent of
the national income in 1929.
Wallace maintains that as long as
the present ratio of interest rates to
national income can be maintained,
our national debt presents no serious
economic threat. He warns, however,
that here is danger, after the emer-
gency period is over, if we proceed
to knock the props from under the
farm purchasing power, and II we
begin to reduce the living standards
of the worker. There must be plan
ming now-not tomorrow-to see to 1t
that the national income is not re-
duced when the defense program
comes to an end. Otherwise, very
serious situation may develop.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27

of this The privately owned utilities and big in
teress generally in the state will do all the worrying
But don't let yourselves be kdded by the ostensble
support of Monanans Incorporated for YOUR interests
1t that the British going fight Hitler to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
Nazis Don't Miss a Bet

Nazis Don't Miss Bet
Those nazi propaganda specialists
aren't so dumb, even if some of their
dimes in this and other countries are.
They never pass up thing.
Speeches by isolationists are their
special meat-eyen speeches that take
side-swipe at them. These are in
variably made use of to the limit. For
example, an article some time ago
appeared in a naZi magazine under
the signature of William Castle, for
mer undersecretary of state. Actual
" this was not an article written by
Castle at all, but speech delivered
by him a few years ago at meeting
in Canton, Ohio Castle, in the course
of his isolationist speech, went out OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Tacoman Speaks
On Anii-Coiier
Vaccine in Sic

kALr LANE CTTx-Dsvelop-
rnent q An snti-goiter vaccine.
x'hich-like inzulin for diabetes
opened = new field for treatment
of gniter. was claimed Tuesday at
closing sessions Of the esth an
nnal meeting Of the American As
Eociation on Mental Deficiency.
Dr. Emilian Q. Houda. Tacoma.
Wash. claimed IS years q indie
pendent research here and abroad
resulted In discovery Of a vaccine
which had proved effective in the
treatment Of the active phases Of
Eoiter.
His discovery. Dr. Houds said.
upset established medical beliefs
and definitely proved goiter 70
Be Of microbic origin He exhib-
ited cultures he said had been
obtained from goiter Tissue
brought 70 the meeting - Utah
physicians.
Heretofore. he ssid. IL has been
fznposxihle 70 develop goiter eul-
ture.
The best part q II h that It
works." DIR. Houda. stubhy. be-
specialized man. said.
DIR. Houda said his anti-golter
vaccine vas . product Of sgoitsr
microbes properly inactivsted-"
Its development" ne ADDED.
s1mp<ls abandonment a the 90
year-old surmise that goiter
might Be due primarily to . lack
q iodine"
sAnfi-goiter vaccine, he predict
q. would result In . "complsts
hlacl<out" Of congenitsi cretinism
tidiocy) within . generation or
/. two.
Coupled with = pituitary extract,
tn vaccine u Of 'unquestioned
value IN the treatment Of dwarf
iEn." he claimed.
An inch Of growth per month
for . year or more u the rule."
Or. Houda said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has Issued the following orders;
Col. John q, Wood. IA. Fort Ben
ming. 70 Fort Knox.
Iasut. Coils. Alfred l. lockwood,
cwx.. Panama Canal dept. 20 San
Francisco: Joseph L. Connolly. re-
tired. henio Park, TO San Francisco,
james Porter Hollers DC. res San
Antonio. 20 duty washington.
Mas. Mayo A. Darling, &C. Camp
Lee. 70 Omaha: Albert N. Lair Jr-
&C, washington, 20 Wright Field. Leo
q. schleRel, &c, Detroit. 70 Lakeland.
o.: Kenneth r. Ernst, nc. Hawaiian
dept. 70 New Orleans; Anas Tommy
Economy. &C. res, South San Antonio.
brose cahiii. &c. res. Cincinnati. 70
duty Maxwell Field: b. Alexander
singer, spec. res. New York. TO duty
Detroit: Leonard Curtis Bosom, Cd.
res. Chicago. TO duty Dover. Del.
capts. william II. Killiam. retired.
Tempieton. Calf. 10 Logan. Utah;
Emanuel Horwitz. nc. Fort Mcdowell,
TO Noffett FIELD: Frederick .. Hansen.
Cd. Chicago, TO milwaukee,: Fairman
Francisco. Ansel p. CHALLENGER. IA.
Pine Camp, to Fort Monmouth.
Victor L. oleson. retired. Salt Lake
City. to Fort Douglas: Albert X. Brit
tan. &C., Jeffersonville. IND. 20 Wash
inRton: II. Leon Hogan. retired. Fort
Thomas 70 Chicago. Proctor Haw-
thorne Barnett. &C. res. Dallas. &c
duty. Kelly Field: oervais Justin
Garner, &C. res, san Antonio. 70 duty
Ogden: Carl Hugo Trik, inf. res.
santa Monica. 70 duty. San Francisco,
Estes Russell Baldridge. spec. res.
Cincinnati. 70 duty, Detroit. Newton
Hunt crumley. &C. res. Elko. New. q
duty. Moffett Field: Frank Thomas
Randolph Field: Clahton Pratel
/ WanReman. me. res, Madison. Wis.
20 duty, Vancouver Barracks Ale,
Stevenson watt. inf. res, clevelanS
Heights. 70 duty. Columbus. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
May Ban ALI Oil Shipments
Except Those to Britain

al shipments except these 10
Britain. Maxwell u considering
the request and sad hat Presi-
dent Roosevelt would dec Q
whether 10 stop shipments.
Customs officials. At the requeS
OF Ickes. prevented the shipment
Of z52 900 gallons Of low-grade lu-
bricating oil by asking the ship
pers not 10 sell oil to Japan. The
japanese tanker Azums Mau ar
rived In Philadelphia recently 10
take on the cargo which was pur-
chased from the Sinclair Consoli-
dated OIL company and the Stand
ard Vacuum OIL company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

Occurrences Of 10 metallic and
a nonmetallic minerals have been
found In Washington state. se-
cording 10 the biennial report Of
the Division Of Mines.
Most important on the basis Of
annual production value during
1910 are cement. sand and gravel,
coal. stone. gold. copper and zinc,
in that order. Production records
show that these eight minerals
are responsible for nearly S2e. ooo.-
900 Of the sss.5so, <o5 income de-
rived from mineral production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
HEAR CLEARLY
after YEARS
OF DEAFNESS

Gear hearing cnn be obtained
evsn after years of partial deaf
ness--this II the discovery OF
wsxrers Of the new Nsico Model
Al vacuum-tube hearing aid.
Ths compact Msioo enables
The hard-of-hearing 10 carry on
normal activities In home or
office without difficulty and
without the discomfort Of q
cumbersome instrument. The
Maico IL 90 small that men slip
II into . vest pocket. and women
wear II unobtrisively under
their clothing. or clip 1t On un-
der a collar OF brooch.
Using super-efficient midget
vacuum-tubes. the Naico IL UNI
excelled for power. range and
sensitivity. It's surprising re-
suits are achieved at low cost,
because the Msico Model II
uses Q special Ionger-life bat
terry that reduces operating ex-
penses to a. low ~ y OF q cent
per hour.
Price Of the Naico Model Il
il very low for q hearing aid Of
such quality, and II can be OBJ
tanned on convenient credit
terms The Maico IL demon
| <trated without obligation or
| your part by shaw Supply Co.
.155 Market St, Tacoma. or
each Tuesday and Thursday q
| every weekday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Ellis Will Enter
Navy Air School

Elmer G. Ella. son Of Mr. VIII
lam Ellis and the late Il Col Ellis,
wiIl leave b. Northwest Airiines
Sunday for Jacksonville. Fla. on
his way TO earn hi wings In the
navy air service.
A member OF the Tacoma naval
reserve unit. young Ellis has just
completed his preliminary tests
and made hls solo flight 81 Sand
Point naval air station on Lake
Washington.
Ellis took his college work al
University Of Portland and al
Hotre Dame.
1t. Col. Ellis At the time Of his
death was U. s. property and dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
The Stork
Brought to

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l. Bartlett
ortinR. May Is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs Feliee J. Allotta.
1901 So. Yakima. Nay IS. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ". Settle,
I4o1 No. Fife. May IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern =. Wither-
bee. 45O6 So. Yakima, May II,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius N. Friei,
40 So. l. st, May Is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ". Jacobsen,
ss44 Pacific ave. May Il, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. johnson,
14I5 No. 18th. May q. daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

Ths war department awarded
ths Warren Northwest. Inc. Port
land. . contract 10 construct roads
at Fort L<wis. costing q total Of
S7s7, as. II was announced Tues
day In Washington, ID. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

WASHINGTON - The United
states may prohibit all oil ship
ments-except those 10 Great Brit
ain-from the east coast IN an at
tempt 10 ovsrcoms partially \
shortage on the eastern seaboard.
Defense OIL Coordination Harold
L. Ickes has recommended that
Brig. Cen. Russell L. Maxwell. ex-
port control administrator. con-
sider the advisabiiity Of stopping
bursting officer in the state milf
tary department at Camp Murray.
The family home Is wat De-
Koyen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
British Expose War
Racket in Cosmetics

London, Dec. 24-UP- London
newspapers are engaged in debunk.
ing the cosmetic racketeers who
have been exploiting the shortage
OF good cosmetics to flood the mar
ket with rubbage likely TO ruin the
skin OF the user for life.
To escape notice these racketeers
purchase large stocks OF elaborate
boxes produced here before the war
for use In France. These are sold
with their contents at a high price.
One newspaperman took job in
one OF the fake factories for a peep
behind scenes. He discovered that
a mixture OF beeswaN, boraX. paraf-
fin and water were put IN churn
geared to different speeds. When
the churn went at high speed the
resultant mixture was a hair fixa-
tive: at medium speed. a face cream
emerged; at low speed. while the
mixture was still liquid It was
mixed with brown dye and sold as
leg tan to replace stockings.
Other rackets have been exposed
in the production OF substitute foods
which harassed housewives were
glad TO purchase but which on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

Jobs. He refuses to say what price
he expects. but indicates he judges
his fee by the apparent prosperity
OF the client. with his assistant. os-
car Watson, he maintains office
hours all the time. Starr also pro-
vldes fancy wedding certificates for
those who prefer them. or course
they cost more. but Starr won't
reveal how much. He buys them IN
lots OF 500.
Before the advent OF Kahoka as
a marriage mart, st. Charles. Mo.
near ST. Louis, boosted the largest
wedding mill in the Middle West.
Lately. due TO insistence OF local au.
thoritles, the mill" has disap-
peared.
Missouri has no restrictions on
marriage and licenses can be issued
and used at any time. There is no
blood test law. although 8 campaign
has been going on for more than
two years to put one into effect.
Until 1889. when Iowa approved
a blood test law with waiting re-
strictions, several Iowa towns
ranked as marriage mills but
have now gone out OF business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

Moore and Evans-and. OF course.
Starr gets a commission on all H.
censes issued. At present Moore and
Evans. 20 settle a dispute over in
come, are working on a split-the-fee
basis. Each month they divide their
fees.
The controversy arose when
Moore apparently had an edge in
the number OF ceremonies. Four
strangers appeared in town and
Moore's business virtually ceased
while Evans doomed. The contract
resulted. but Moore says he will not
sign another agreement.
Moore and Evans both charge 50
for day services but they'll accept
more and usually expect a premium
price for ceremonies after dusk. Jus
tice Moore has developed his mar
rage "parlor" into more than just
place for weddings. He buys we'd
ding rings In broken lots and sizes
and sells them to couples who up
pear without rings. Also he sells
signs which read Just MARKEDLY
G. f. Moore" He plans to install
tourist cabins al the rear Of his
home as a further service for his
customers.
License Costs $3.50
The price OF the license is set by
state law at $3.50, bu, Starr increas-
es that figure for nieht and Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
Missouri Marriage Mill'
Has 800 Per Cent Increase

Kahoka, Mo. Dec. 24-UP-Mis-
souri's newest marriage MILL" al
ready boasting more than a 500 per
cent increase over last years total
OF weddings, is running a 2+hour'
hour-a-day schedule for SWANS and
their brides.
Kahoka began cashing IN on mar
rage a trifle IN 1887 when Illinois
passed a law requiring a blood test
for prospective newly-weds and a
three-day waiting period between is
suance OF the license and perform
ance OF the ceremony. Then in 1888
business received another boost
when Iowa passed a similar law.
Nestled in the northeastern cor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

FAMILIES grow. and SO do in
comes. Thus, when a house is
planned, care should be taken to
provide for additions as the time
and occasion warrant.
This compact Colonial cottage
has been planned with that In
mind. 1t will appeal at once to the
average two-person family. and its
additions are so designed that they
will ft In INTELLECTUALLY and eco
nomically when the day for expan-
sion arrives.
All the essential needs have been
carefully considered and laid out.
The cottage may be built on the
unit plan, with the sun-room, bed
room and bath TO be added at a
later date, or 1t may be built at
once with these features II desired.
The fine lines OF the Colonial
construction are brought out, and
the preservation OF the material is
assured, by the coats Of cleaning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
TWO CENT CHECKS COST I4c

81. Louis. Dec. 2i-UP- Sam
Sachar. a real estate dealer. has
check he'd gladly tear up. but
be can't The check. FOR two cents.
was sent 10 him by a New York
agent for London fire insurance
comuany for a refund due in NJ S.
souri, 20 a Texas man. Il cost
3 cents 20 send the check here
Now Sachar must spend cents 10
mail IL 20 his client. the cl eut
must spend 3 cents 20 mail Il
back. and Sachar must pay a S
cents service charge 10 cash the
> cent check.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

ner OF Missouri, just across the
border from both states, kahoka
began 10 prosper. In 1889 there were
1,133 marriages while in 1910 there
were 1853. For the first II months
OF 1871 there were 4.64l-and all in
a town with a population OF l,1Sl.
Court Clerk Profits
Gaining the most from the huge
Increase is Archie Starr. the circuit
clerk IN charge OF issuing the licens.
es. and two justices OF the peace.
John A. Evans and George f. Moore.
However, six ministers. the probate
judge and the presiding judge OF
the county court also take in some
fees for performing ceremonies.
Most OF the night business goes to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
SECTION u. pAoE rHREE
SANTA IN REvERsH

Philadelphia. Dec. "a up
Time was when Santa Claus left
his land OF ice and snow TO distri-
butte Christmas gifts in warmer
climes. Now the Media branch OF
the Emergency Aid OF Pennsylvan-
Ia has reversed the tradition and
started a steady flow OF thousands
Of Christmas cookies from Della
ware county home kitchens TO the
American troops IN Iceland. House
wives are even rivaling Santa's
elaborate red and green "fixings"
as they invade the Arctic kings
own domain with their eaily be-
decked gifts to the boys out
there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

analysis proved 10 - lacking IN
nutritiye value.
The government Is melting ont
heavy punishment, particularly 20
producers % aieCcd chidgcn's
foods. one OF these. sold as a milk
substitute was found 10 De a coucoc-
ton OF flour. SAT-. b.carlonate and
cOlOring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
MOVING DAY

Lawton. Okls.. Dec. et-UP -
While the Mona Scott family was
away from home owe night. thieves
backed a truck up % their front
door loaded a bedroom suit. a table
and four chlirs and drove AWAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Britons Threaten Italians at
Benghazi, French Aid Sought

broken.spirited. when the fate OF
France and her empire is being de-
cided within range OF your guns?'
The British estimate they alrea-
dy have knocked out approximate. y
10000 OF Italian Marshal GaZian's
forces-perhaps half or two.thirds
Of his troops in eastern Libya.
Italian East Africa also Is menac-
ed by British drives into Eritrea,
Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland.
Take New Positions
In Albania, the Greek army fight.
ing Fascists north OF vital Klisura
are elsewhere alopg a l00-mile
front was reported officially to have
taken new Italian positions "ot
great importance" in mountain
fighting. An Italian tank counter
attack also was reported smashed.
Greek dispatches from the front
said the recsft series OF Italian
counter-attacks had ended so dis
astrously that the Fascist com
manders were forced to call of
their efforts TO wrest the offensive
from the Greeks in order to reor.
ganize their forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
REPUBLICANS To
RALLY OPPONENTS
Of AID MEASURE
Floor Fight to Restrict
Roosevelt Powers
Planned
SAY PREVIOUS CHANGES
JUST WINDOW DRESSING
Strategy Developed During
Party Conference
in House
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 1-UP-House
Republicans today rallied opponents
of the Administrations British aid
bill for a -flear-fight to restrict
powers it would grant President
Roosevelt 1t is scheduled to reach
the chamber today.
They contended that changes
made by the House Foreign Affairs
Committee constituted mere win
dow dressing" Unless more restric-
tive amendments are adopted, they
were prepared to seek to sidetrack
the entire measure and substitute
for it a seven-point program in
volving $2,0O0.0OO,000 in credits to
Britain to keep us out OF war"
Proponents were confident, how
ever, that the Republican effort
would be unavailing and that the
legislation would pass in its present
form.
The strategy was developed dur
ing House Republican conference
late yesterday. 1t was based on a
substitute proposal outlined by the
foreign affairs minority in its form
al report which assalled the bill as
an Unprecedented bid for presiden-
tial power" that would permit Mr..
Roosevelt to become the director
of the war in England"
The battle reaches the House
floor Monday under the Rules Com
mittee's decision to grant the bill
parliamentary right-of-way. General
debate will be limited to three days
and the measure then will be
thrown open for amendments.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee recalled Secretary Of
the Navy Frank Knox for further
testimony on the legislation. In
urging its prompt enactment yes
terday, Knox warned the commit
tee that an attempted German in
vasion of Britain is imminent aud
that all signs point to a very
grave crisis" for the islands within
so or 80 days. He added that there
were strong fears" that the inva-
sion would be accompanied by the
use Of (pOison) gas on a large
scale"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Navy Tungsten
Being Released
(By United Press)


Washington, Feb up The
Navy has released its entire reserve
supply Of tungsten-226 tons-to the
steel industry TO relieve a temper
airy shortage which threatened to
halt production Of high grade steel
for the armament program, II was
disclosed today. -.
Defense officials explained that
the shortage resulted from a sharp
curtailment OF tungsten ore imports
from China, one OF the worlds lead
ing suppllers. when the Burma road
was closed for three months by the
British government
The road. which handled the. bulk
OF China's trade after Japan took
over the seacoast, was reopened
last October, but comparatively lit
tie tungsten has come from China
since that date.
Defense. experts estimated that
the supply made available by the
Navy will take care OF the steel
industry's needs for one week only.
Lower.grade tungsten ore is being
refined and Considerable quantities
Of high.grade ore are now on the
high seas-ito make available fresh
supplies when the Nays reserve is
exhausted they say.
II was understood that the trans
fer Of the Nays supply TO the steel
industry required President Rooss-
yelt's approval Arrangements for
the deal we're made by the new
super.defense agency-the Office OF
Production Management.