davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-16
1n Mrnturiattt

BOWMAN, MRS. BELLE C. A tribute Of
love and devotlon u to the mem3ry pGW Of ny my
entered into eternal rest six years ago to-
pEyoHEp fdE9 fg PAUdHTER, MISS MARGARET
E. JONES.
memory Of our beloved mother. EMMA
HALL COLE, who left us eleven years age
today, April 16. 1880.
May the spirit of one so dear to us
Ever guide and be near to US
In a world SO full of strife,
Where hazaas HHR ssSss Is AZ dHBSEh thESsEh life
GILROY, MARY. In sad but loving re:
GILROY, who departed this life twenty
four years ago today, April 16, 1917. Mass
at Sacred Heart Church.
May her soul rest In peace.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
HARRIS, BERTHE MARIA. Sacred and
er, BERTHE MARIA HARRIS (nee Kidd
ss1 Ta9 left LoNY tan 'f5Af 1eaas A1I i6
HAWKINS, IRVING E. tribute of love
and devotion to the. memory Of our be-
loved father, son and brother, IRVING E.
HAWKINS, who left US three years age
today, April 16. 1888.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
Like ivy on the withered. oak,
When all other things decay,
Our love for you will still keep green
And never fade away.
HEACOeK. HARVEY z. In sad but fond
memory of HARVEY z. HEACOCK, who
passed into eternal rest two years ago to-
day. April 16, 1889.
Grandpa, your armchair looks so lonely
And, unk, your seat at the table is still
vacant.
No gentle smiles to greet US
And to say we miss you but feebly expresse.
Blessed are the pure in heart. for the,
shall see God.
From the house in which he lived;
MANCUSo, LOUIS. In sad but lovini
remembrance Of our dear husband ant
father. LOUIS MANCUSO, who fell esleeI
five years ago today. April 49, 1895.
Gone, but we will always remember.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SONS AND DAUGH'
TER-IN-LAW.
MASON, AMELIA. In loving remem
brance of our mother and grandmother
AMELIA MASON, who departed this LIT
one year ago, April Is, 1910.
God only knows how we miss you
At the end of one sad year.
DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Supt. II. B. Davies OF the Elk River
Coal g. Lumber Co.
Mr.. Crumpecker said suggestions
for a settlement had been made,
but nothing could be said until a
committee Of pickets conferred with
U. M. w. A. headquarters in Charles
ton.
Mr.. Davies asked for State
police last night, telephoning Mr..
Crumpecker that more than 100
shots" had been heard in the hills
after darkness fell.
No one was reported injured.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Settlement Reported Near
In West Virginia Mine Row
sv the ASsociatas prs

BY the Associated Press.
WIDEN, w. Va, April 16.-A plan
apparently was worked out today
for settlement of difficulties which
brought State troopers to the pick
eted non-union Widen mine after
reports of shooting, but details were
withheld.
State Police Supt. C. H. Crumpeck.
er, who came here last night with
detail of 80 troopers. returned tc
Charleston after comforting with
United Mine Workers pickets and
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Berlin
Continued From First Page0

other objectives in mountainous
Southern Herzegovina and naval
base on the Adriatic coast.
Claim British Repulsed.
In North Africa, a thrust at
Salum, in Northwestern Egypt, by
British armored units supported by
warships was said to have been re-
pulsed.
Infqmed sources, celebrating on
the communique, said the nine ships
reported hit in Pireaus Harbor to-
tailed $1,000 tons, and added that a
third ship, besides the two men,
toned in the communique, was
dive-bombed off the Dalmatian
coast and had to be beached.
German bombers and Italian
chaser planes raided shipping east
of Tobruk, Libya, these sources said,
and hit an 8,000-ton ship and shot
down two British Hurricanes. Three
other Hurricanes were shot down,
the sources said, when the r. A. F.
tried to raid besieging military estab-
hShmentS around Tobruk. Two other
British bombers were shot down near
Derna and a 6,000-ton merchant
vessel and another of 5000 tons were
heavily damaged off Elevsis, where
the airport was also bombed, the
sources said.
British and Greek forces earlier
were said to be in full retreat un-
der the steady pounding of German
dive bombers and panzer divisions,
and some commentators declared
the campaign was becoming a
"rout."
New War Phase Reported.
The laccnic announcement by
authorized sources that "the Balkan
war has entered upon a new phase"
greeted foreign correspondents to-
\ day at the first of their daily con-
ferences with German authorities.
Pressed for further explanation,
these sources said "our army has
| succeeded in compelling the British
! forces In Greece to make stand
Evening star., 1941-04-16

combat. We have crossed their
plans"
This appeared to be an oblique
admission that the British were not
planning "Dunkerque" flight from
Greece, as Berlin propaganda had
previously asserted.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Citizens to Hear EIdridoe

M. o. Eldridge of the Department
OF Vehicles and Traffic, will discuss
the Overton plan before the Glover
Park Citizens Association at 8 pm.
Friday at the Industrial Home
School,
Evening star., 1941-04-16

At one point near the Transyl-
vania Alps the Danube River forms
the boundary between Rumanis,
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Darn nf Thanka

MATHEWS, CHARLES A. The family Of
the late CHARLES A. MATHEWS wish to
acknowledge with deep appreciation the
many kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Spring Is celebrated In Zurich,
Switzerland, by burning of legen-
dairy snowman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
Heads | Win; Tails You Lose"

According story this issue of The Voice, the state
defense board asking county boards contrve to get all
Montana farmers sell their scrap and steel for
steel" and word of warning is voiced
the that they must not expect get much for the
also stated that the Will be handled through
the usual market channels"
presenting the argument to the farmers not to expect
the of price for the they SELL is
that eff the metal price increased the price
for new equipment also be increased Nothing said
controlling the price paid by the iron dealer and
the profits makes Nor anything said about the
equipment manufacturer lowering the for his machn
cry buy the farmers steel and iron for the
to sacrifice the face of mounting scarcity and prices and
maybe he will be gouged than he used to being
gouged. And again. maybe he will. But the scrap iron
Dealers the steel manufacturers the implement
and retaers-their profiteerng must remain nvioabe
Presumably anyone who dares challenge the proprety
pos and pans drives be charged with
interfering with defense preparations This writer is quite
iy which with idea of fair play which
group saccia lambs and gives other
carte blanche in their profiteering.
wonder the possibility has suggested itself to
the master minds engineering these drives that might be
possible for their mathematical experts devise plans
where willing sacrifice his metals should be able
new finished products prices representing equal
sacrifice all along the line of Transforming this metal into new
parts or machinery We inclined to think that these
pers could easily that job chore between their
jobs making possible by their expert manipulation of fig
their bosses paying the amounts in income
taxes that they should
Since we all living after fashion under economy
of scarcity might at be decent sports about
give break far possible If metal is
then let the farmer make what he
he rising prices brought about by the scarcity and increased
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
No Wonder

Did think of it this way: There recorded
instance when the common people of country suffered
due and unusual prvaon and poverty when the rich
classes of the country not enjoying undue
usual and riches Never have all of the people of
country been rich at the time Men occupy
of their time preventing and multiplying the equality of oppor
unity which intended by all of the laws of moral
ty and decency They prevent and nuy by establishing
special privileges for the rich and special
stricons for the There such thing appealing
to reasoning with great wealth. is crafty deaf
peas and it has 1t is like prairie fire-once
started it hard to STOP spreads very rapidly
looks back to the ruin has caused ravenousy
onward seeking and to moth
ing but ashes is left for the poor.
All of the of history including the present one
been brought about by this endless struggle equality
opportunity the part of the poor greed
the of those who have already
too much Widespread extreme poverty concentrated
great wealth will always produce And conversely,
difficult to find that by anything
e According to history the only peoples INDUCED
for the love of fighting mere conquest
ler the Germans and Romans Now they have Joined
for grand orgy of blood No wonder the world is
It war-Capital Press (Ore.).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19

home was run by brave and patriotic
men. Such as our army officers, and
thought we were fighting for De-
mocracy. l didn't know we were
FIGHTING for Wall Street and to
extend the British Empire, by taking
over one million square miles Of ter
ritory for the British Empire.
We were then betrayed by the
crooked politician, as we are now
being lied to and betrayed. But as
old Vets who fought the war for Bril-
tain and Wall Street well know now
just how low and cowardly are our
politicians who are still running this
government, AND if this man Friday,
who ever's Friday be is, had gone
through what these Vets did, such
as long night marches, fight all day,
carry in wounded men next mite, fight
again or guard duty next night, sleep
in water, no rations, continue on till
regiment is depleted from $500 hum
bred strong to about 1000 weak. Come
back, rest up in mud and rain for a
few days and at it again. He would
probably consider that the British
Empire and Wall Street was not
worth this sacrifice, but would want
to use American man power and
American resources for Americans.
| would also like to ask of these
cowardly congressman who have re-
Gently voted for war, just what they
call DEMOCRACY?
What kind of Democracy have we?
When one man can tell the majority
of our congressman to vote against
the express wishes of 800 of our
American citizens. And these rubber
stamps jump through the hoop like
a circus pony when this man cracks
the whip.
This is the American Democracy of
1941.
Senator Murray said some few
weeks ago, that the way to keep out
Of war was to support Roosevelt, in
other words the way to keep out of
war was to follow Roosevelt into
war. That is good example of our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19

Lewistown, Mont, Nov. Is, 1871
Peoples Voice, Helena, Mont.
Gentlemen: When the war mongers
write your paper in criticism Of Sen
ator Wheeler, and August Lindberg,
and other worthwhile Americans who
have been opposing dictatorship in
America as well as abroad, these petit
warmongers should state their inter-
est in wishing to have our young peo-
pie killed in the interest of the Great
Britain empire, and Wall Street.
They should also state their age
and occupation as well as name and
address, and you would find that abb
solutely NONE intended to serve in
the war that congress in their selfish
ness and cowardice is attempting to
force upon us.
This man Friday from Manhattan
on. E. Friday whose letter you pub
lished in Nov 18th issue. 1 don't
know Friday, but think he has been
rightly named, as he appears to be
the man Friday for some cowardly
politician who wishes to force us to
go thousands of miles looking for war
with some people who would be our
friends if the war mongers would let
us all alone.
l am of the opinion that Friday is
some old gentleman far beyond mill
tary age, and furthermore never
served in any military regiment when
we were at war. Those old birds, to-
gether with the fat federal bureau
Gratis are the ones who want war,
along with the natural war profiteer.
A few days ago | talked to three
boys who served with my regiment in
Flanders, Argonne Woods st. Mihiel
sector. They were all of the same
opinion I am They were no longer
boys when I talked to them a few
days ago, but men now my age or
past, with battle scars and other evil
1ence of our campaigns.
We were all young men then, and
all brave men, and for my part l was
even more IGNORANT than I was
brave. | thought this country at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
The Peoples Voice

Quite Often there in The Peoples Voice.
article which at variance with the views of the editor and
perhaps with the views of majority of the people
whose sacrifices have made and is still making this pubca
ton possible.
In printing such articles and distributing them through
this paper, feel that jusying it's
stance let be sad they printed curry They
printed and distributed because respect opinions
ey stated of everyone The only which the articles
subjected carried apart from the Opinions of Readers
columns that they differences of respect for differing
opnons that they do not that the opinions expressed
in them rrefutabe from standpoint of and
logic.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Angstman HOnored

Associate Justice A. H. Angstman, of the Montana Su-
Court honored recently by the National Mediation
Board when he asked to referee the National
Railroad Adjustment Board at Chicago
Pending before the Railroad Adjustment Board thirty
involving railroad employees against the railroads. The
board itself, is deadlocked the Mr. Angstman
selected to act referee.
extremely unfortunate that the press of business
before the court of Montana impossible
Mr.. Angstman to accept the honor.
The choice of Mr.. Angstman by the Mediation Board
evidence of the high respect in which he is held in
labor and in other matters involving
cepiona ability and integrity
Mr. Angstman is liberal in his ideas; is considered
of the abest the bench and and
impartial in his opinions
Mr. Angstman stated that he appreciated the
the privilege that had been extended him regretted
this time it impossible for him serve-Montana Labor
News
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
FARMERS ASKED
TO Sell SCRAP
IRON CHEAP

| County USDA defense boards are
being asked to conduct a drive to get
all Montana farmers to sell their scrap
iron and steel for use in manufactur-
| ing new steel, Chairman R. ]. Nc
Kenna of the Montana USDA defense
board announced following a state
board meeting.
"The drive to increase the flow of
scrap metals from farm to steel mill
is being made at the request of the
Office of Production Management"
McKenna stated. 1.-THE national de-
Tense program is seriously threatened
by actual and impending shortages of
iron and steel scrap used to charge
steel furnaces. Civilian shortages of
steel, including metal for farm imple-
ments and parts, will also be more
severe if steel mills cannot be kept
running at capacity"
This means, McKenna pointed out,
that farmers can help themselves in
two ways by disposing of their scrap
metal now as they will get cash for
it and the scrap will then help make
more machinery repairs and equip
ment available. The financial return
to farmers will probably not be large,
he continued, but farmers should re-
member that if the scrap metal price
is increased, the price for new equip
ment must also be increased.
eve do not want farmers to scrap
useful machinery" McKenna empha-
sized. "Old implements are usually
kept on the farm to provide an oc-
casional bolt or gear for repairing
newer machinery. 1t is especially i'm
portant that farmers remove all US
able parts from scrapped machinery
before the remaining useless metal is
sold as junk"
The approach of winter and the
possibility of transportation difficulty
later make it important to move as
much scrap as possible Immediately
in order that it may be put into serv-
ice rather than left rusting in junk
piles" he said. "The collection cam
paign will be carried on through the
usual market channels"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19

demand Don't kid him into giving away, and then whe
he to buy two three bolts something like that
and finds himself paying two three times what he has been
paying for them in the past figure appeasng him with
Too bad John But you know anything made of and
steel has gone clear up to the sky"
And maybe you might appease him, how your
own conscence-if any?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19

Gle in question and my reply which
is based on complete understanding of
Mr.. Stahlberg's position.
Sincerely,
MILDRED OLDENBURG.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
OPINIONS OF READERS


degree at least effectively
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19

representatives in Washington today.
When Senator Murray became a
citizen Of Uncle Sam and renowned
his allegiance to Great Britain he
evidently considered his oath to this
government about as serious as some
of the campaign promises made by
his associates of the New Deal.
What would we think or say; If
some U. S. senator born in Germany
after becoming a United States citi-
zen would advocate our going to war
for Hitler?
Yours for Democracy,
ALBERT B. REPLOGLE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-31

The year drem to close ,rh
these I'M pOrtdnt ctcnfS:
December
7-Japanese attack on L. $, Is
followed by declaration o1
war.
81. S. and Great Britain de-
clare wal on Japan.
Nazis give up winter at
tempt to take Moscow,
a1-Germany. Italy declare war on
L. s. Congress answers
this in four hours. recognizing
state of war.
l5-Germans smashed from Baltic
to Black sea-Russian claim.
released by Western Newspaper Vnlon''
Evening star., 1941-10-09
EvoIyn Mclean Weds Reynolds
In Civil Ceremony at Estate
Senator and Fifth Bride Stort South
BY Motor for Caribbean Cruise

pink, red, and white carnations filled
every available BIZ OF table and
inantel space in the drawing room
At one end of the spacious room
hung a portrait of the bride. At
the other end was portrait of Presi-
dent Harding. 1t was at that end
Of the room that the ceremony was
performed. The couple stood before
small lace covered table placed in
front of the fern-banked fireplace.
The Senator wore a gray plaid
business suit, with a white dotted
dark blue bow tie. In his lapel
was large white gardenia.
To Visit West Indies.
After posing for photographers in
the drawing room and on the lawn.
the couple drove off in the Senator's
automobile. They expect to spend
tonight in Raleigh, N. C. The honey
moon, they said, would last about a
month with Trinidad, Cuba and the
Panama Canal Zone on the itinerary.
On the return trip, the Senator plans
to visit some Army camps along the
coast. .....
The bride said she had made a
list of friends and relatives to
whom she expected to send tele-
grams announcing the wedding.
Her brothers, who are in Texas
and Colorado, respectively, she said,
had been informed already.
Said the Senator:
I'm heavenly happy. I think I'm
an extremely fortunate individual"
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Jenkins.Angott Bout
Delayed Until December
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. s9-The 15--
round lightweight title fight, sched-
uled for October 81 in the Garden,
between Lew Jenkins, recognized
as the champion in New York, and
Sammy Angott, N. B. A. king, was
postponed today to allow Jenkins
time to recover from a rib injury.
The New York State Athletic
Commission approved the new date,
tentatively set by Promoter Mike
Jacobs as December 10, when an
X-ray showed jenkins had a rib
fracture. Jenkins said he was in
jured about three weeks ago in a
motorcycle accident.
Jenkins was instructed to report
for physical examination Novem-
ber Z. If not in good condition at
that time, the commission ruled,
he must foref1t his claim to the
title, $3.50 to Charley Jones, man
ager of Angott, and an equal amount
to Jacobs. -
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Ingram Among II Named
For Rear AdmiraIfies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Eleven Navy captains were nonli-
mated today by President Roosevelt
for promotion to rear admiral, along
with Capt. Lloyd T. Chalker of the
Coast Guard, who was nominated
for assistant commandant of the
Coast Guard for four years with the
rank of rear admiral. Capt.
Chalker's home is Mobile, Ala.
The captains included Jonas H
Ingram, former Naval Academy
football hero and coach, and
Francis w. Rockwell, who has just
been ordered to command of the
10th naval district in the Philippine
Islands. The former already holds
the temporary rank of rear admiral
as commander of Cruiser Division 2.
Others named to rear admiral,
some of whom already hold such
rank temporarily because of their
duties were: William S. Farber,
Cazenovia, N. Y; Robert C. Giffen,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y; Patrick
N. L. Bellinger, Cheraw, S. c.; Rich
mond K. Turner, Carmel, Calf,
chief of the Navy's Warplane Divi-
sion; Abel T. Bidwell, Washington,
formerly of Bellefonte, Pa; William
r. Munroe, Waco, Tex; Julius A.
Furer, Sheboygan, Wis; BrySon
Bruce, Garden Grove, Iowa, and
Charles w. Fisher, jr., San Francisco.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
PANAMAS PRESIDENT FLEES1 AIDE ARRESTED
Arios-U. S. Discord Reported
7oHove PeriIed Defense Work
Effort to Make
America Poy'
Is Charged ,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. 9.-The
one-year regime of DR.. Arnulfo
Arias, the departed President of
Panama, was marked by almost
constant discord between him and
the United States military and
civilian administrations in the Canal
Zone, informed quarters said today.
They added that as much as a
month ago Arias began to get his
documents in order. apparently an
ticipating the necessity of abandon
ing the Office.
The discord between Arias ana the
United States threatened at times
to interfere seriously with the
American defense program, it was
said.
Arias, it was said, had made a
10-point demand on the United
States-the exact terms undis-
closed-which informed persons said
were of "a nature to make the
American Government pay a heavy
price for the right to defend the
Canal Zone"
1t is known that several times
during the Arias regime military
authorities considered making the
Panama republic ''out of bounds
for United States military. naval
and Canal Zone personnel because
OF difficulties with the Arias ad-
ministration.
This would have had virtually the
effect of throttling the republic s
economic life since Panama de-
Evening star., 1941-10-09
U. 5. Seizes War Supplies
OF Axis-HeId Countries
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Vice President Wallace announced
today that large supplies Of essential
war materials, consigned to Axis
dominated countries, had been dis
covered at various storage points in
the United States and would be req
uisitioned for this countrys own
use.
"A preliminary survey of the port
of New York alone" Mr.. Wallace
said, indicated that as many as
1000 carloads OF critical materials
are involved"
He added, in a formal statement
issued as head of the Economic De-
fense Board that such items as 500,-
900 pounds of aluminium, 100000
pounds of tinplate and l050 tons
Of iron and steel products were dis
covered in one railroad yard in Ho-
boken, N, j.