davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
Pots. Pans and Profits

brazen propaganda for big business in
burb blamed the shortage of aluminium
the for not encouraging the generation OF power
by the privately utilities The other day. Walter D.
Fuller of the National Association of Manufacturers
stated speech that there shortage of aluminium
Both liars of apoogists for the Mellon aluminium
trust.
and other dollar year. men in the office
production reported to have become plenty
the manufacturers association prexy because he made
the statement that there ample supply OF aluminium
Maybe Fuller taking into account the innumerabe
loads aluminium pots and that have been sold for many
the housewives of the nation at prices
utensils that would almost forever Now drive in
patriotic sacrifice being made the nation to
gather together quantities of these pots and to be trans
formed into apane parts And nasmuch this shortage
the Acoa will lose nothing the Mellon in
already made profits out of the pots
pans there will undoubtedly be scarcity of aluminium
their profits government orders will not be disturbed by
any competition. And it, by propaganda influence they
avoid losing their monopoly hold on ALUMINIUM they will
forward selling supplies of pots and to the
housewives at the old gougng prices when the emer
gency demand The only fly which might be in this
is that many people beginning to know how
they gouged by the monopoly and awakened public
sentiment is still greater force than Acoa successfully
overcome.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23

by the corporations TO be sure there were the usual NUM-
Der of small business the membership who felt that
the interests of big business their interests entirely
ignoring that they in ratio to the degree of prosperity
of the big corporations but of the little fellow back home
who works with his hands brain doing the ordinary chores
of society The way the smoohies of the corporations
who lobby in the legislature get these gents by building
their making them feel they powerful big shots
Among the farmer labor representatives there
who do know the score and few that vena that
be bought in another by the corporation.
We urge the the aborers busy NOW
selection of for the session of the egsa
ture And to be extremely careful in that selection
By August Is, The Voice expects to have printed
venen folder brief history of the last session of the leg
and the batting average and votes of the legislators
outstanding of the farmers and aborers
the state We shall be interested in hearing from organ
desiring of these for distribution and will quote
prices quantities them And the prices will not be
high.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23

| The Communist line is designed to
excite envy and hatred, and to confuse
and weaken the people in respect to
duty to their country and obedience
to law False doctrines are implanted
| in the minds of people by constant
repetition and appeal to jealousy and
anger. One could make up list of
forty gags and wisecracks, lies which
many people believe, as for instance:
The bunk = 1.-THE rich" own the
country.
The facial the rich people in the
country couldn't pay. for the defense
program for two weeks. All of their
money wouldn't be enough to buy and
run half of our automobiles.
The bunk wall street" controls
politics.
The fact-For 10 years Wall street
speculation has been behind the eight
ball, under the iron control of New
Del SEC. Labor controls politics.
The bunk-A man has right to
job.
hO law OppOSllcy d uldu udS
a right to hire his neighbor; also, he
will do it if the guy is worth his
wages.
There are hundred of these fakes
and gags. Here is one more.
The bunk Business wants low
wages and high prices.
The fact-Profits are made out of
volume; flood of business, not a
trickle. Business wants high wages
and low prices, so people can make
money. The bottleneck is the people
who want more wages than they earn.
Now my purpose in these few
glances at our subversive neighbors
is patriotic. Our country is now bank
rupting itself in great war effort
for fear that Hitler will lick us unless
we are fixed to make it too tough for
him. | hold my life and property, If
any, under the protection of the gov
eminent, and not otherwise l may
question its policies, but must obey
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23

ed. Note: Laverne Hamilton sub
mits an article written by L. R. Car
rol of Roundup, printed in the
Roundup newspaper July II, and his
reply to Mr.. Carroll
People get mixed up about the word
Communism The dictionary makes
little difference between anarchist, So
cialist, nihilist and communist. For
200 years, world renowned crackpots
have been working on the idea that
some way could be found to get along
civilization, the right of property, and
the right of contract. The curse of
mankind, says Rodger Babson, is lazi-
ness. Like perpetual motion and
quack medicine, people always will
hope that some lunatic scheme will
work out to make life easier.
The Communist party, on the other
hand does not own nor contain the
whole of communism. This party"
is a blood sweating gang of stooges
Russia who for many years have
schemed and hoped to extend their
savage power over the entire world.
The Communist line is whatever Sc
lection from the junk heap of bizarre
and discarded socialistic theories that
the bosses of the international believe
at the time to be most likely to charm
their long eared followers. Follow
travellers are those for whom the pace
of the party Communists is too much
of an effort, but who follow them at
a safe distance, by easy stages.
Government agencies have testified
that since the Russian revolution, that
absolutely hundreds of millions of
dollars have been sent out of that
country for subyersive purposes. The
work is carried first of all into labor
unions and the schools. Also all man
ner of so-called social and pacifist
have been formed, al
ways TO influence people by numbers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
Russia

The Russians fighting better than expected early
indications being that Hitler would be able march into
Moscow in 10 days from the beginning of hostties
The above from the Oregon City is just
sample of what appearing nearly all of the
papers No to know why it expected that
the Russians couldn't fight that Hitler would quickly dis
of them in 10 days. would be interesting for instance
the BIC would tell what the indications that such
things would happen Whatever they they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
OPINIONS OF READERS


The with opinions
effectively
Evening star., 1941-09-14
British Exercise Their Right to Grouse
Atmosphere Cleared Airing Laggng Arms

peace, but it is not so good when the
country is fighting ruthless and deter
mined enemy who has placed dictatorial
powers in the hands of few men who
can reach decisions without process of
circulating files all around the depart
mentS and asking scores of people to
minute each paper.
The government met the House with q
wise display of good-humored honesty.
Government spokesmen admitted that
things were not as satisfactory as they
might or should be. They welcomed
criticism, particularly constructive COM
ment, but they said that there had been
very definitely an upgrading of produc-
ton.
The first quarter of this year had
shown an increase in both guns and
tanks of more than so per cent over the
last quarter of 1910 and the increase in
the second quarter of the year was of
more than 100 per cent. They did not
claim that this was adequate, but it was
at all events long step in the right di-
rection
Effective Safety Value.
This lifting of the safety valve has had
a tonic effect on the country and a feel
ing can already be detected that grum-
bling has gone far enough. Here and
there newspapers are beginning to say
that it is all very well to criticize the gov
ernment and to find fault with the ad-
ministration, but it should be borne in
mind that Incorporate words may have
an unfavorable effect on public opinion
abroad.
To those who do not know this coun-
try, the measure of public grumbling we
have heard recently will probably sound
far more ominous than is really the case.
It would be the greatest mistake to
imagine that Churchill and his Cabinet
do not enjoy the full support of prac-
tically the whole electorate The Eng
hshman merely exercised his immortal
right to cavil and Ia the happier for hav.
ing done 10
Evening star., 1941-09-14

BARON EDMUND Won IHERMANN,
German Ambassador to Argentina.
His lack OF tact and under
standing" may cause his custer by
the Argentine government.
A. P. Photo.
tact and understanding really amazing
The present is the third stage of the
Nazi game in Argentina. The first was
the discovery of the fantastic plot to
annex Argentine Patagonia to the Reich,
which took place in March, 1888. The
second was the political penetration of
the northeastern territory of Misiones,
brought to light last year with great
uproar. And now comes the third and
possibly last act, which had its be-
ginnings June 10 in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil.
Mysterious Box.
In few words, this is what has hap
pened: The italian plane of the Lati
Line, the only means of communication
between the Axis and South America,
brought to Rio box weighing 600
pounds, consigned to the German En-
bassy in Lima, Peru. Two days later
the box, weighing now only 430 pounds,
was placed on another plane and sent
to Lima A courier from the Reich En-
bassy in Buenos Aires, Erich H. Leinhos,
took the box to the Peruvian capital. The
Peruvians demanded to see what was
in the box. Linhos refused. The box
went back to Argentina, listed as dip
lomatic pouch" When the plane with
JeinhoS and the mysterious box landed
at the intermediate airport Of Cordoba,
Argentina. truck backed up against the
baggage door of the airliner and three
men removed the diplomatic pouch"
placed it in the truck and drove straight
to the Chamber of Deputies in Buenos
Aires, some 600 miles away. With proper
ceremony the Dies Committee" opened
the pouch" which had no seals and
found-an ultra-short wave radio trans
mitter.
Immediately there was hubbub. The
story was splashed across the front pages
of the newspapers, the German Embassy
started sending an endless stream of
notes of protest to the Buenos Aires
Foreign once, the Foreign Once started
sending notes to the Dies Committee"
in effect disapproving of its action, and
the committee replied in effect disap-
proving of the Foreign Office disap-
proval. Finally the transmitter was
given back to the Reich Embassy, with
the understanding that it would be re-
turned to where it came from. But the
atmosphere had been poisoned, both
by the imperious tone of the German
notes and by the simultaneous airing of
the Alliance of the Nationalist Youths"
aims.
The first mistake of Baron Won Their
mann was to claim the status of "diplo-
matte pouch" for this box containing a
suspicious radio transmitter and propa-
ganda pamphlets. A diplomatic pouch
Evening star., 1941-09-14
By H. J. j. Sareinf.

ernment agency eliminated in a great
debate in Parliament.
I have followed many such discus
sions and I have listened to many de-
bates both in the Commons and in the
Lords on questions vitality affecting the
welfare of this land and can say that
this particular discussion, while 1t pro-
duced no great heights of oratory, did
show that there exists q spirit of agree
ment to put matters right and to correct
admitted mistakes without recrimination
and with a minimum of bad blood. 1t
is difficult to exaggerate the value of such
a spirit to a country struggling for its
life as England undoubtedly is at this
moment.
5000 Design Changes.
Some curious facts emerged during the
debate in Commons. The production of
tanks, for instance, it was said, was being
held up not through any fault of the fac
tories engaged in making them but
because of the countless notifications In
design which were constantly being
made. One particular design which had
been in production since December, 1889,
could not be manufactured in Quanti-
ties desired because notifications in
excess of 5000 had been imposed on
the original blueprint.
Members of Parliament who were also
officers in the army and who returned to
their place in Westminster to take part
in the debate dwelt on the shortage of
tanks in the Middle East and also on the
shortage of aircraft, and emphasis re-
peatedly was laid on the fact that this
shortage was due not so much to factory
delays as to the difficulty factories ex-
perienced in obtaining clear-cut, quick
decisions from government departments.
To any student of the British govern
ment machine this, of course, is COM
mon form. Few officials have in their
own two hands the necessary power to
give q decision on any subject. No doubt
this policy u good enough In time Of
Evening star., 1941-09-14

LONDON, Sept. 13.-There is a saying
in this country that so long as an Eng
lishman Is allowed to grumble, whether
he has something to grumble about or
not, he is reasonably happy.
If you try to impose decree of silence
on him he will forget all about his orig
inal grievance and will go to the stake
for the principle of freedom to grouse
and to criticize those set in authority
over him.
This characteristic has been very
clearly brought out in the debates in
Parliament, the discussions in the news
papers and the talk in home and factory
and pub about the output of war supplies
which has been admittedly good deal
less than might be expected.
The English people in their several
ways have been considerably worried
about the fall in war production and
fortunately have exercised their tradi-
tional freedom to air their views and
their complaints without interference.
They have said what was given to them
to say quite openly, and the net result
has been feeling of relief and a clearing
of an atmosphere which, if handled
tactlessly might have developed unpleas-
antly.
Hunch All Was Not Well.
For months past there was an uncom-
Portable hunch up and down the country
that all was not well with the output of
munitions of war in their widest sense.
There were reports of absenteeism from
factories, of bottlenecks which prevented
factories ready and anxious to get ahead
with their contracts from doing their
jobs owing to the holding up of essential
raw materials. There were difficulties
about the transport of coal; indeed there
still are; and about the unloading of
ships and the slowness with which they
were turned round.
Gradually things came to head. The
outspoken criticism which fortunately
was never elamped down By any gov
Evening star., 1941-09-14

(See BROWN, Page D-3D
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Buster Bear had been tricked by
Sammy Jay. Yes, sir, Buster Bear
had been tricked by Sammy Jay. He
knew it the instant Sammy flew
away screaming at the top of his
lungs, Buster Bear Is awake! Buster
Bear is awake!" Instead of leading
him to where Prickly Porky was,
Sammy had led him away off into
another part of the Green Forest.
Right then and there Buster had
a dreadful At of temper all by
| himself. He went into a terrible
rage. He dug his claws into the
nearest tree and tore great pieces
of bark from it. He struck at every
branch within reach as if it were
| some enemy. He growled. and his
growls were terrible to hear. Yes,
indeed, Buster Bear was in terrible
rage.
When it was all over he felt better.
Also he felt very foolish. One
always feels foolish when one lets
temper get the best of one. He
looked all about to see If any one
had seen him in that foolish fit
OF temper. Then he grinned. 1t
was very sheepish grin.
Buster Bear, you're a chump. Yes,
sir, you're chump," he growled in
his deep grumbly, rumbly voice.
You ought to have had more sense
than to have trusted that Jay bird.
You know we'll enough that Sammy
Jay is always up to tricks. He
probably was telling the truth about
Prickly Porky, but you might have
known that when he had time to
think he wouldn't lead you to where
Prickly Porky is. One thing is
certain, and that is that Prickly
Porky isn't anywhere around here.
There is just one thing to do and
that is to hunt for him yourself.
Just listen to that blue coated
rascal! Just listen to him! Instead
OF helping you get q dinner he is
making 1t twice as hard as it was
before. Everybody will know that
you are about and everybody will
be on the watch for you"
II ever there was a foolish feeling
and foolish looking bear that bear
was Buster Bear, as he sat with his
head cooked on one side listening.
From far off in the Green Forest
Sammy Jays harsh voice came to
him clearly. Buster Bear is awake
Buster Bear is awake!" 1t was
clear that Sammy Jay had forgotten
all about Prickly Porky and the
loss of his little spears in the exciting
news which he was now spreading
everywhere.
Buster scratched his head thought
fully. Probably that blue-coated
rascal led me of in just the opposite
direction from the place where
Prickly Porky is" growled Buster.
Il guess the thing for me to do is
to go straight back to where
started from and then look in the
opposite direction. I'm going to
find Prickly Porky if for nothing
more than to show Sammy that he
isn't as smart as he thinks he is"
With this Buster Bear started off
to hunt for Prickly Porky.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
!Go.Round-Dawn Pat. lNews-0rthesiras

some time whether Yehud might possibly
come over the mountain" Kate Smith. expert
in making things come over mountains, Is on
hand 10 study The matter.
WhAL, t0i5-Natonal tuberculosis Asso-
tiation: special program entitled "Tubereu.
Iosis in National Defense" features talks by
Rear Admiral Ross 7. ktlniirs, surgeon general
Of the Navy; Brig. Gen. S. U. Marietta Of Walter
Reed Hospital.
WNAL, t0:30-New American Music: BY
popular request, Dr.. Frank Black schedules
repeat performance Of Alan Nhulman's ''VaTia.
lions on an Original Theme" for viola and
orchestra.
WJN, ti:30-Dr. Thomas Panan, Surgeon
general Of the United States, reads letter
from President Roosevelt TO inaugurats National
Cancer Control Month.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
SHoRT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 7:45-"l listening Post" CSC, 9.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6Sl, Gil meg 49 m.
TOXIC, 8:05-News in English, JzK, 1916
meg, 1877 m.; A64, 1910 meg 1873 m.
ROME, iO:0O-News in English, 2R03, 9.63
meg, 3t.t m.; 2R04, ti.8i megy 25.4 m,;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
LONDON. 1000" Democracy Marches" Talk
by William Holt, CSC. q58 meg, 3t.3 m.;
6l, Gil meu., 4o.t m,
Evening star., 1941-04-01
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WINK. 4:45-Bundes for Britain: Actor
Ronald coIman in transcribed reading Of me
poem, The JeNis Bay Goes Down
WRc, 8:30-Pot o Gold: April Fools Day
finds troupe Of Horace Heidi al the height Of
nonsense.
WJSV, o:O0-We, the People: Boris KarIoff,
aaqe and fiImdom's faVOrte bogeyman, proves
he's not completely inhuman by enattng bill
Of Romeo tonight; Lincoln BorgIum, son Of the
late sculptor Of mountains. tells how he will
tanY on. :,
WRt, s:0o-BaifIs Of Sexes Upper.uuaY !!
ionqhts quiz fest, with four lads from Harvard
pitfed against four little girls from Smith,
WJN, 9:30-6eneVieve Tabouis, sage French
writer on current affairs, appears with Edward
Weinta, formerly attached with the Polish En-
baYy, in a discussion Of "Amerita and Demoe;
ray." This is a Justice Department "6ood
suesis Of Ameritd" program.
VOL, 9:30-CoIIege Forum: The local col
feus men take up the question: Does Amerita
Need an Agency TO Build Up Its horaIel
Wpr t000-bob Hone has Spe(uIded for
Evening star., 1941-04-01

I thought 1t would be cute April
fool joke t. say I was sick an
couldn't 60 t. school-Fibe minutes
later where is I? In bed fer the day
an still gaggin' on big dose OBJ cas-
tor DILL
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Mother-"I'm afraid the boys will
hurt some one with their April fool
jokes"
Father-"Oh, leave them alone,
mamma. did just such stunts when
I was a boy"
Evening star., 1941-04-01
INews-Night Watch Sign on

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
Star Flashes Latest news with Bill toYls,
NhAl, 4:30 pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael,
WhAL, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,
Fathers support of mothers
teaching gipes needed emphasis
to such teaching.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
Surprise Shower
Given Thursday
For Mrs. Neipp

Mrs w. AYCoCk and MIS- a
Siemsglusz acted as hostesseS Thurs
day at surprise shower, given for
MIS- Paul C. Neipp and. taking place
in Grace Lutheran church.
A pink and green color scheme
was carried out in the pretty table
decorations and even in the tempt
ing refreshments.
Various games were played after
the shower of gifts was completed.
Those either present or who sent
gifts were Mcsdames w. Aycock,
A. Bisgaard, H. Bradley. M. Albee,
r. smith. f. Schaffner M. Chris
tianscn Cole, A. Dunn, c. Free, w.
Hofer. A. lehman, L. Lehman,
Fred r Miller, II Richter, l.. Rich
ter. r. Richter f. Riddles, A..
SiemSglsz. j. Swain. S. Turner, j..
Waterman, j. Wheeler R. Taecker,
Dan West, S. Hllfiker c. Karlen,
NJ. Hugcncr, F.. Strahm. c. Won
Flue. c. Rucgger, C. Bachar, E. Bar
lOea. J. Campbell, c. Brown, c. Eg-
ger W. Esonsec, O. Fasler r. jane
son. r. Pfister, NJ. Ruegger, r. Ry-
der. A Sawyer
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
Girl Reserves
Organize for
Active Yea

Girl Reserve groups. and Central
Junior COLLEGES YW.CA. have
started their program for the
year, and are busy with plans for a
decidedly active schedule
In Ell Centre, either the various
cabinets have met, or the entire
groups have had sessions, with the
countrywide meeting next month in
Brawley as the first big objective.
This meeting is that which in form
er days was known as the AsilOmar
rally. but since ASilomar has been
taken over by the government. the
annual summer conference was
held this year at Lake Tahoe. Re
ports on this Lake Tahoe confer
ence will be given by the various
delegates at the meeting in BraW-
ley probably on Oct. Is.
In FL Centro. the various adviS-
orS have been chosen, the majority
of them being new teachers, since
many of the advisors of last year
are no longer connected with the
school system.
For the junior college Y.WC,A.
Miss Margaret Newcombcr is ad
visor; for Central Girl Reserves,
Miss Meta Beardsley and Miss
Leila Liesveld are advisors; for
Douglass High school, Mrs. Gladys
Robinson, Miss Helen Dundee: for
the junior high school group at
Mrs. Hilda Branum.
Miss Ruth Acty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
Imperial Y alley Press

. Established April 20, 1901.
I ublished every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday Post-Press. es-
tablishcd 1850 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state street. FL o-entro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; a. c.
Johnston, Weep president and gem
cral manager; +. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Entered at FL Centro, California,
post office as second class mat.
ter.
Advertising Representatives.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: In California
sc per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press tSundays). per month 75c;
paiI-in advance. months, S21O;
months, $500; one year, $3.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
Cumulative Record Cards, New
Marking System Explained

nine weeks and # tec STUDENTS
work Is not l'.f9efe.s. uougr Us
sent to .he parent eetore .he marks
are gwen out
DeCelles' cXpiana'Iou WI made
at the assembly meeting of tine
P.-T.A. held IN lie sehool auditor
ium with Mr. F Fl. Mitchell. presi-
dent. prnslC.ll-. 40 Mr. L / Oar
ter gave the INVOCATION
Announcement Vi madr relativr
TO the study class winch Wla uaert
next Thursday a. 10 a m. IN the
music room for organization meet
ing in the future The first and
third THURSDAY - the month
After the general meeting. the
parents went through tie regular
class schedule Of their children.
thus having opportunities to meet
the various teachers and to discuss
problems with them
At the close of the class schedule,
refreshments vcro acrFcd by the
board. the table beng Lay with a
rosa de montana centcrpIece. Some
100 members were present