davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL

of their plants will be undertaken
with dispatch
And there are some other boys with
whom Nelson is certain to come tc
grips, and these are the brass hat
army and navy procurement officers
When it comes to attaching blame for
our laggard war production effort thus
far, good share of the responsibility
goes to these fellows.
y
By strange coincidence Cor was
lit coincidenceO, FDR announced
that he was going to appoint Nelson
as production car just before Wen
dell Willkie was to appear for an adj
dress before the Conference Of May
ors. The announcement was made at
his press conference, and in advance
of issuance of any executive order.
Willkie, it is said, was to have at
tackled the President in that speech
for failure to appoint one man with
authority over war production. But
it was necessary for him to delete
tudL passage lAOll LIS SpcCCu
FIivver King Again
Denounces Race Hatred
For the second time in his rather
long and eventful lifetime, Henry
Ford has found it necessary to pub
licly repudiate anti-Semitism.
First time was in 1927, when he re-
pudiated the anti-Semitic campaign
conducted through his personal maya
zine, the Dearborn Independent, of
which William J. Cameron was edi-
tor
But Cameron continued as Ford's
public relations man. The articles
the Jews were compiled and
published in book form under the
title, ''The International Jew" with
Ford's name appearing az the author.
eli these years, the book
has been distributed widely in North
and South America, Europe, and Asia.
Its largest distribution was in nazi
Germany
Cameron's fascist Anglo-Saxon Fed
GRAFTON of America, which he founded
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23
LIQUOR VENDOR
APP0IK MENT
DRAWS fire
Kalispell Organized Labor
Battles Against the Appoint
ment of Head of Anti-Labor
Organization to Position of
Liquor Vendor There.

In carrying on its opposition to
changes being made in the State Ii
Quor Store personnel at Kalispell, by
alleged unsavory political tactics, the
Central Trades and Labor Council
last week sent militantly worded
letter to Governor Sam G. Ford re-
questing that hearing be conducted
at Kalispell by the Montana Liquor
Control Board.
The letter released today for pub
LEGATION by the Labor council follows:
Kalispell, Montana
January 10, 1912
Governor Sam c. Ford and the
Montana Liquor Control Board
Gentlemen:
A duly authorized representative
committee of this council has con-
Quoted an extensive investigation Of
the situation concerning the proposed
change in the position of vendor at
the Montana State Liquor Store in
Kalispell.
The report of the committee has
OOCA COll6iuOl GU NY thio SOuLSii Ii C6-
ular session Friday, January 8, 1912.
The council has decided that there
is ample evidence that an injustice
has been done to the present vendor
Mr.. Roy Johnston in the manner of
seeking his removal from his job.
The council has further decided
that full and proper consideration has
not been given to the record of Mr..
Chris Hansen by those responsible for
making the recommendation for his
appointment to the position of vendor
at Kalispell.
This representative body of organ
lied labor in Kalispell and vicinity
therefore demands that further con-
sideration be given by the proper au-
thorities to the liquor vendor situation
at Kalispell, before any change, If
any, takes place.
We recommend that hearing be
conducted by the Montana Liquor
Control Board at Kalispell at the |
Continued ON Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23
FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF STATE GOOD

The report of State Auditor John J.
Holmes shows the state in an i'm
proved financial condition on January
l as compared with a year ago. While
the net cash balance in all funds was
about $4,000 less on January 1 this
year than it was on January l, 1941,
the bonded Indebtedness of the state
had been reduced by about one mil
lion and its investments increased
about $4,000.
On January 1, 1871, when Governor
Ayers left the office, the general fund
was overdrawn s61,90216. On Janu-
airy l this year, it had cash balance
|of $57,403.10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23

every member to save his dimes for
defense stamps, and to cooperate
fully with the war time agricultural
program, planned by the department
of agriculture.
Mr.. Mitchell stated that while the
STU had a fraternal utilization with
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23

WASHINGTON-(FP)-A damning indictment of the fail
of big business OPM and the and push Amer
cas effort set forth in the 46page of the Tr
committee to the u S. senate After years nvestga
on the 10man committee headed by Sen Harry Truman
3D. Mo- found that the history of 1917 and 1918 being
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23

That Montana's liquor monopoly paying proposition
shown by the detailed report Of State Examiner William
Hoskng breakdown of liquor which has accrued
the state from its monopoly shown that total of So
from profits to the general fund.- ST.
1888 relief 81 070 66667 to conservation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23
TRUMAN REPORT ASSAILS
BIG BUSINESS FOR ITS
PRODUCTION BUNGLING

Charges Business Has Placed Profits First,
Country Second; Claims ''Sitdown'' Strike
By Industry Won Big Increases of 80 to
62&o; Is Companies Anticipate Profits to
Exceed Total Value of Properties in 1889.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23
STATE LIQUOR MOI ilP0LY
PROFITABLE, CART is
EXPENSES OF Sci. .cES

Investment by the State of 100000 in 1884
Has Produced the Staggering Sum Of $l8,-
100000 in Earnings Besides Original
Investment, Shown by Report of State
Examiner William Hosking Up to Jan. l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23

Economic Justice and Equality
Is the Real Safeguard of De-
mocracy. Lack of These Is a
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity of All.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23

Democracy Cannot Endure Un-
der Economic Systems Which
Cause Hunger, Cold, Poor
Housing and Unemployment to
Millions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

ism which grows in sugar and
starches.
UNDOUBTEDLY a properly
" balanced diet is important
during the period of childhood
and adolescence when teeth are
being formed.
We may assume that in a
tooth which didn't get a good
start and therefore doesn't have
very good dentin or enamel, if
food remnants accumulate the
acidophilus germ begins to grow
on these and carries results.
To all intents and purposes
therefore. 1t is a local disease.
The hidden infections can now
be detected by the X-ray.
II is possible that through the
operation OF the processes of
focal infection they cause dam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Infections
Of Teeth
Discussed

BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENINt
YESTERDAY described GER
= tain conditions of the teeth
as thsy affect the general bodily
health.
Today I wish TO discuss the
subject Of infection of the teeth.
Infections OF the teeth and
surrounding structures may be
OF two kinds - surface and
hidden.
Surface infections are carries
or decay of the teeth, pyorrhea
and other forms OF irritation
and infection of the gums; the
hidden infections are assesses
at the apex of a tooth coming
from an infection from crowns,
filings and possibly pulpless
teeth.
Dental carries. pyorrhea and
gingivitis seldom cause focal
infection, but they do seem TO
be an indication OF a change
in nutrition or lowered resist
ance TO infection, or both.
The cause of decay of the
teeth is a curiously complicated
one and the state of our knowl-
edge is very mixed.
EOR instance, from a book
Il called Dental Carries pub
lished by the American Dental
Association and written by 1875
different dentists, the following
contradictory statements are
excepted:
Diet-Opinion A:
There n no evidence that
carries IL produced by MANU-
triton or may be prevented by
adequate diets"
Opinion B:
Dental carries arises from
metabolic disturbances which
can be avoided or corrected
through the use OF diets high In
all recognized hutritional es-
sentials."
The Effect of Civilization
Opinion A:
THE causes Of all carries re-
side In refinements Of civiliza-
ton and resulting changes of
diet"
Opinion b:
There n no basis for the
view, frequently held, that free
dom from carries In a primitive
people In due to n superiority
of natural rs compared with
civilized diets"
CUGAR and Starches In Diet
~ Opinion A:
"Sugar or starch has not been
observed 20 favor carries"
Opinion b;
Active carries was induced In
children by increasing the sugar
intake"
Vitamins-Opinion A:
Carries arises Independently
Of the amount of vitamin G In
the diet"
Opinion B:
The dietary factors Of carries
are vitamins ID and A and
mineral salts" IN
With such a contradictory set
of opinions, common sense has
to come 10 the rescue.
Undoubtedly the soil and
weakness of the tooth is i'm
portant but the major role is
accomplished by infection with
the acidophilus bacillus.
This is an acid-forming organ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

JACKS FACE was suddenl,
brick red at my question. and i
ne had been almost any other man
[ would have said IL was a guilty
lush dyeing his cheeks.
Ruth Hayes and her native
woman attendant were with
me-" he said. Her brother
wanted them TO have my pro-
lection until we reached the
seaport
"Ah-h!" I breathed. and ne
started as II the word had been
a stiletto thrust.
you mean you think Ruth
he stammered.
who else had the opportu-
nifty" / countered. "unless--her
brothers"
mo, no." he said vehemently,
TN stake my life on him. As
for her-it seems unbelievable.
II h hard enough to believe that
my friends sister could be 40
abysmaIiy base IA To send that
lying letter 70 Katharine"
"She may have felt" l said
lightly. "that anything was fair
In love and war"
He glared at me. That Is the
only verb TO describe his look.
Lovew His voice cracked
with contempt. But stealing
those cryptograms and their
turning up later in the hands of
those gangsters - that must
mean she IL q spy"
"Of Sorts" l agreed. "She
may not be interested I'm any
thing else but running your work,
yet-well I'll quote you part OF
another old saying: Hell hath
no fury; finish II yourself"
His brick red flush deepenec
and convinced me without hi,
saying so, that at some time ir
the past Ruth Hayes had Offered
herself 10 him and was "a woman
scorned."
But I do not see how she
could have gotten hold Of them"
he said after a little, deeply
puzzled.
"You last looked Mt your file
and locked IL the night before
p. you left CAMP" I asked.
"And nut n under my pillow"
he answered.
Did you have anything to eat
or drink from that moment until
you breakfasted the next morn
ing:"
Nothing but some chocolate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times. ~ IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BY Adele
Garrison

and little cakes which IL was
Ruth's custom TO have served to
us all every night, just before
we went to bed. But ] did not
leave my room to get them. My
native boy brought them to me-"
SLEPT AS IF DRUGGED
Did you sleep soundly that
night" / asked next.
Now that you mention II, I
did" he said. "My boy had
quite q time to rouse me the
next morning. / was surprised,
because I was 80 keyed up over
the Journey that I had expected
10 sleep lightly, II At all"
WAS your room securely
locked?" / asked.
"It wasn't locked" he said.
"You see, IL wasn't y room but
a tent. Any one could have
undone the flap and entered,
only no one ever did"
Ruth Hayes did that night"
] said grimly, "after she had
d0sed your chocolate enough 20
make you sleep 20 soundly that
YOU wouldn't know what was
happe She must have
reached under your pillow. taken
your file, examined IL at her
leisure, distracted what she
wanted, replaced everything a.
she found II, and then left your
tent"
The deep flush had receded now
leaving him pallid to ghastliness
You must be right" he said.
Its the only possible answer.
But I can't see the tie-up."
How did she know which
ones to take: For she did, un-
cannily. And how could she be
connected with the man from
whom your niece obtained the
one you showed me: It's all
simply incomprehensible TO me-"
But Il won't be to my father.
after he has worked on Il
awhile" I told him comfortingly.
But now tell me this. I only
brought you one OF the three
pages the gangsters had obtained.
VIII they be able TO get valu-
able information from those
other two pages?"
CONTINUED Monday
sTYouy Own Horoscone." nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Connolly Answers

BY Fran Striker


1-ta) 100; OBJ seven; (c) three.
2-(a) Arabia. East Indies, West
Indies, South America: (b)
Portugal. Spain. France.
Italy, North Africa; tc)
China, Mexico. japan. India.
9(a) Rounded roof; OBJ rooted
open; tc) small spire.
4(a) against; tb) empty; (c)
by word of mouth.
5-(a) Julius Caesar; OBJ Ben
jamin Franklin; (c) Lord
Nelson.
6-ta) Volga; (b) Mississippi:
(c) Amazon.
7-ta) Noise does not mean
efficiency; OBJ Much time ID
lost by the habit of not act
ing promptly: tcJ Prevention
V Is better than cure III q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Quiz Answers

There are 1913 steps.
2-Thunder.
3-Provost marshal.
4-Drones.
5-Wyoming.
6-Probably not. They are pages
whose corners are bent over
to serve as bookmarks. NJ
7-7Sir Robert Peel. Il n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

c. f. K.-Can a person sur
vive and be normally healthy
after having the gallbladder re-
moved completely?
Does il affect the digestion
somewhat and leave a person
sickly?
Is this operation a serious
one7
Do you advise such an opera
tion for a woman 81 years old =?
Answer--In over 95 per cent
Of cases people recover COM
pletely from the removal Of the
gallbladder.
Sometimes the digestion is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

age in a number of structures
such as the joints and the nerves
(neuritis, neuralgia. the heart
muscle, the kidneys, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Flag Will Replace
Signs on City Hall

A large American flag will re-
place the signs that have been dis
played on the Woodward avenue
entrance of the city hall, common
council decided today.
Conflicting requests for the
space led to the action, which will
be effective July l. officials said.
Signs may be displayed occasion
ally at the Michigan avenue
entrance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

somewhat impaired but this may
be simply continuation OF the
condition before operation.
All operations are serious.
Most people who have gall
bladder disease are over 81 and
therefore most people who have
gallbladder operations are over
that age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

'Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, 10 one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
TlmAa
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Calls for Fight
Against Prohibition.
tn the Edifnr ~ m, o.

Now that my blood pressure has sub
sided again after reading Anne Gravitt's
letter, in which she went out on a limb
with the sweeping assertion that "the
consumers of alcoholic beverages are
saboteurs,' am moved to wonder what
strange malady has been responsible for
changing otherwise normal human be-
ings into prohibitionists.
The concern of these peculiar folk for
the enciency Of our soldiers and war
workers would be touching If it were
little more real. Apparently, it has never
occurred to them that efficiency depends
upon morale, and that no soldier will
have good morale II he suspects that his
Government is going to permit the blue
noses to regulate his free hours.
seems just the least bit incongruous
to attempt to reintroduce fascism at
home at time when we are fighting
fascism abroad, Speaking as one who
has husband and four brothers in the
service. I anticipate that they and their
fellows viii be slightly less restrained
IN their expressions Of disapproval II
they find prohibition In the saddle when
they return.
AS for prohibition, let's can II fascism
and lets fight It..
ALICE N. THuRsroN.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

tory "has steadily broadened in
scope" and that textbooks have
doubled in length in the past twenty
years" but Professor Hunt is not dis
turbed by these changes. Neither is
he unduly troubled by reports that
many pupils are bored by the repeti-
ton of the same facts" and that
many teachers (who) have been
assigned to American history classes
have not been adequately pre-
pared" What now matters to him
and to every other thoughtful citizen
is that: War, as always, has stimu
lated interest in the teaching OF
American history properly so, for
American history is chief source not
only of information necessary to
effective citizenship but of loyalty
and sound patriotism"
Evening star., 1942-10-29
The Omniscient OPA

II the findings of special COM
mittee OF the Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Council are correct, the
ONCE OF Price Administrators or
ders for thrice-yearly tire inspections
applying to all A-card holders and
more frequently for truck operators
cannot be complied with. The find
ings were reached by the Simple
mathematical process" OF comparing
the number of inspections necessary
with the facilities and equipment for
making them.
This tire inspection order OF OPA
Is relatively unimportant in itself.
But the order is so typical of a Pc
culiarly bureaucratic state of mind
developing in wartime Washington
that 1t requires some analysis. It
obviously was issued without any
investigation whatever as to how it
would be carried out. 1t was issued
without any consultation with the
local authorities who have been max
Ing automobile inspections for years
and are familiar with the nature of
the problem.
Any investigation would have re-
.vealed the fact that in normal years,
with unlimited tires and gasoline,
about IA per cent of the cars in
spected annually needed some ad-
1ustment affecting wear on tires. Yet,
to get at that this IA per cent, mani
testify diminishing because of the
public's knowledge that irreplaceable
tires need extra care, the OPA wants
to check three times a year on all
tires. Owners of automobiles, whose
mileage has been cut to about $500
miles a year under gas rations, are
ordered to report for inspection every
four NOTWITHSTANDING which possibly
900 miles have been driven-while
trucks are to be inspected every 5000
miles.
If the tire inspection order cannot
be complied with, then it will have
to be changed According to the
advisory council committee, it can
not be complied with. So there will
be more confusion, more backing and
filling and more harrassing the pub
lic-al of which might very easily
have been avoided in the beginning
by deciding what was the absolute
minimum of necessary inspection and
seeking the cooperation of local au-
thorities in bringing it about.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
MucArthur's Statement

Close reading of the statement in
which General Macarthur removes
himself from the field of speculative
presidential candidates should settle
that political issue, but it leaves an
important military question un-
answered.
The "MacArthur-for- President in
1914" movement, If it properly may
be called that, was extremely ILL
advised. General MacArthur's func-
ton as soldier is to fight the war.
Anything which interferes with doing
that, as certainly would be true of
the presidential candidacy which his
well-wishers have sought to thrust
upon him, deserves to be rebuked,
and he has rebuked it, politely but
firmly.
In doing this, however, General
Macarthur, in seemingly studied
fashion, refrained from any COM
ment on the really important ques-
ton involved in this matter. The
occasion for his statement was an
article in the Christian Science
Monitor to the effect that political
Washington" had set up the divided
command in the Southwest Pacific
with view to sidetracking General
Macarthur in Australia, and thereby
squelching any political aspirations
that might be entertained in his
behalf. This strategy, the article
continued, has backfired because of
our reverses in the Solomons cam
paign, with the result that Wash
ington opinion has veered somewhat
away from it's strong anti Mac cArthur
bias. It should be noted that no
evidence was cited to support any of
the accusations or implications OF
the article.
General MacArthur's formal state
tment took specific note of the asser-
ton that political Washington was
largely responsible for the establish
ment of two separate commands in
the Pacific" but he contented him.
self with fiat disclaimer Of any
political aspirations and with praise
Of the cooperation which he has
received from the Australians. His
silence on the question of the division
Of command and the military conse-
quences that have flown therefrom
was conspicuous.
Perhaps General Macarthur felt
that q complaint Of this sort did not
warrant comment from him. Pos
sibly the dubious propriety Of enter
ing into any such controversy, even
though he may have been In total
disagreement with the Monitors
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Maryland Election

The charter question has over
shadowed all other issues in the cur
rent election campaign in nearby
Maryland. This controversy has made
the campaign the bitterest in Mont
gomery County since the "Antis" and
Fusionists challenged the rule of the
Democratic organization about ten
years ago.
The preponderant majority of reg
istered Democrats in both Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties
gives that party's candidates a
definite advantage. The election of
most, If not all, of the Democratic
candidates is generally expected.
The only race in which there has
been more than perfunctory interest
is the one for Congress between E.
Brooke Lee of Silver Spring and ].
Glenn Beall of Frostburg.
All this has permitted the Mont
gomery voters to focus their atten-
ton primarily on the charter issue.
1t has been debated from many pub
lie platforms, in the press and on
the radio. Charges and counter
charges have flown thick and fast
BY this time the public should know
that it may vote on two phases OF
the charter issue on election day. The
voters are asked to decide yes or no
on the question: "Shall charter
board be created for Montgomery
County?" They also may choose
i've members from among ten can
didates for the county charter board
Half of the candidates were nomi-
mated by the county commissioners
and are "anti charter" The others
are the "pro charter" nominees OF
the County Charter Committee.
The matter is of real Importance
to the county and affords the citi-
zens an unusual opportunity to ex-
press their views on the type OF
government under which they want
to live. Regardless of how they
vote, it Is the clear duty OF Mont
gomery residents to register their
sentiments on the charter question