davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-18
18th Annual Concert
Drive Opens Monday
Continued from Page 1l)

committee. She will be assisted
by the officers of the association
and seven other we'll known Will
mlngton musicians in selecting
the artists who will comprise the
current series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-18
Miss Louise Blackman
Weds James G.. Flowers

Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Blackman of
Wilmington, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Louise, to James
G. Flowers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Flowers of Council. Mrs.
Flowers is a former resident OF
Mullins, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-18
Miss Emerson Is Bride
Of Staff Sgt. Lee
Continued from paoo -,

Continued from Page 1D
Lee will return to his post and
Mrs. Lee will return to Lexington
where she makes her home; she
will remain with the welfare de.
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-18
%

Entirely different, but equally
versatile, is her other tunic, once
a three-quarter length wrap in stiff
satin, plaided in bottle and Nile
green and scarlet. This tunic is
stunning over a slim, long-sleeved
day dress in scarlet, it is just as
stunning-and utterly unlike itself
over the green. A simple black
dress can be worn underneath, too,
making three costumes with one
tunic.
PLANNING WARDROBE
CUTS COST OF CLOTHING
Her favorite new fall suit is of
beige wool, cut along simple,
Gressmaker lines and made of
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-18

BIRTH ANNOUNCE
Mr.. and Mrs. G. DeVaug
well announce the birth 4
Robert Hawkins. Octobe
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-18
Many Purpose Tunic Puts Tonic
In Fi|mdoms Bud get Wardrobes

hOSdllIlU huSScu
is one of the
film colony's
leading
exponents Of
Several-purpose
costumes,
even to
dinner clothes,
as these
interchangeable
tunes snow.
At left
she wears a
sleeveless,
wrist-length
plaid in bottle
and Nile-green
and scarlet.
Worn here over
bottle-green
dinner dress,
it also goes
over day dresses.
Tunic at right,
of pale pink
stiff satin
printed in black,
is worn over
slim pink
satin skirt.
Miss Russell
also wears
it over a
street-length
black skirt
as a short
dinner dress.
-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
We Endorse


groups than he was with the working
people and the independent progress
sive liberals of the state So the
choice for endorsement is not difficult
to make as between Mansfield and
his opponent.
Mansfield is young, energetic, able
and imbued with social consciousness.
He will represent YOU, the great
mass of ordinary people. You will be
glad and proud because you have
elected Mike Mansfield to the Con-
gress of the United States.
HORACE CASEY
The people of the state of Montana
will re-elect Horace Casey to the Rail-
road and Public Service Commission
because as a member Of that body he
has consistently kept in mind, as evil
denced by his work, the interests of
the people of the state as whole.
The record of service to the people of
his opponent cannot stand too close
scrutiny. 1t was generally recognized
that his opponent while member of
the commission was too much inclined
to protect and further the interests of
the utilities and forget the interests
Of the consumers of their services.
On his record, we endorse, Horace
Casey for reelection to his office
Patronize the Cooperative in your
81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
Capitol Highlights-

CONTINUED from Page One)
they know the record of their legisla-
tive candidates, and it is generally
considered a good move for progress
sive minded citizens to call on their
Legislative candidates and ask how
they intend to vote on certain meas
ures that are bound to be presented.
Those who had a record of 00% in the
last legislature should be retired,
while those whose batting average
was above 60% should receive the
whole-hearted support of every voter.
This legislative session will be among
the most important in the states his
tory. Much legislation Of a controver-
sial nature will be presented. There
will undoubtedly be an attempt to
force a home guard bill through the
legislature, similar to the one vetoed
by the governor last session. In addi-
ton, various anti-labor bills will un-
doubtedly be introduced. The gov
ernor's reorganization program will
deserve the support of all of those
interested in cutting down bureau
cracy and instituting efficiency and
intelligence. These are just few of
the important measures. 1t is ex-
tremely necessary that each of us
sees to it that our ballot helps elect
liberal legislators who will vote for
the peoples interests.
This column has repeatedly urged
the reelection of Judge Albert Angst
man, who is running on the non-parti-
san judicial ticket for Associate JUS
tice of the Montana Supreme Court.
Angstman's record proves that he has
been a staunch friend of labor, of the
farmer, and of the small businessmen.
He has been a friend of the people
richly deserving whole-hearted sup
port. His enlightened decisions, with
but few exceptions, have shown that
he is a necessary man for the Court.
The importance of this election can
not be over-estimated. Farmers and
others living a distance from the polls
should attempt by all means to cast
their ballots and make their wishes
known. 1t is no secret that those
with reactionary ideas always cast
their votes, so every progressive
should see to it that he is on hand
when election day rolls around.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
To The Voters


own hides, but the American people
do want to weed out the dead timber,
regardless of politics, from our pres
ent congress. These men are dis
tinctly isolationsts, of which Congress
man O'Connor is a representative
type, as he has not supported the
Administration Fundamentally, but
has continually dragged his feet, play
ing to the gallery of the local farmers
and laboring men to gain votes to pro-
mote his own personal ambition.
While o. S. Warden has given him
credit for reclamation and he has
played to the gallery in the local
press, at the same time, he was doing
little work in Washington to promote
the successful outcome of these con-
struction problems but answering the
call of the powers that be, which have
always had a great influence over
O'Connors actions.
At this time, and | might add at
all times, it makes no difference
whether representative is republi-
can or democrat, but we do want men
at this time who will support the
Administration in an about effort to
win this war; men who are willing
to stand up and fight for what is
right and help remedy many of the
mistakes that would creep into any
administration during the present
emergency we now find ourselves fac
ing. Fritz Haynes is man of this
type. Absolutely independent, does
his own thinking, good orator;
man who speaks plain facts and is
willing to fight to the last ditch TO
prosecute this war to it's fullest ex-
tent and victory | certainly think we
need a change in the congressman for
the eastern district, as the record of
O'Connor is before us and has been
found wanting. Haynes is not con-
nected with any clique or clan, nor
will he take orders from the powers
that be but will work for the good
and welfare of the constituents he
represents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
Big Banks Unite
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

of the loan.
General Motors has done little or
no commercial borrowing for 20 years.
The expansion of the concern was IL
nanced by re-investing in the business
500 100000 of earnings and by draw
ing on the 1899, 100000 of deprecia-
ton reserves.
The war has stepped up General
Motors sales, and consequently the
need for working capital Sales were
$2,436, 900, 900 in 1941. By the end OF
1912 they will be running at around
$4,000, 100000. The resources at the
disposal of the corporation were not
sufficient to cover such rapid expan-
sion.
This exceptionally rapid expansion
involves an increase in stocks on hand
and in bills receivable that in peace
time might have been spread over
10 years. War conditions have con-
centrated the development in 10
months.
While the war effort has called
upon small businessmen to make
many sacrifices-even to the liquida-
ton of their sinesses-General Mo-
tors has increased production, profits
and wealth. And while the little bust
nessmen fall by the wayside, bankers
millions and government guarantees
help General Motors increase its sales
by 500 within a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
Washington Scene

to "the heroic defenders of Stain
grad and to all the United Nations
forces" About 1900 of these mem.
bers have gone the 2-mile route, one
out, one down.
There's Joe McDonagh and there's
John P. Fry, both of the ALL Metal
Workers. Their members are break
ing records building ships on the west
coast. Possibly they ought to be shot
the next time their men get e awards.
There's Johnnie Green OF the In
dustrial Union of Marine & Shipyards
Workers (CIO), who ought to be shot
with special fervor by Land for being
one of those shipyards typewriter
strategists." For didn't the unions
last convention, in common with the
United Automobile Workers (CIO),
pass a resolution calling for a second
front?
And how about Harry Bridges,
whose Init. Longshoremen's & Ware
housemen's Union recently urged all
locals to recruit men for Naval Rigger
Battalions?
We feel sure Harry would feel neg
lected if he wasn't lined up among
those Land would like to shoot at sun
rise.
Now that the Bridges plan is in
effect on the west coast and the load
ing of ships expedited so greatly,
Harry should be shot for contributing
so much to the war effort. Now that
the Army is training longshore battd-
lions suggested by Bridges, and the
Navy now asking the union to recruit
volunteers, especially key men, for
similar battalions, Land must be chok-
ing with rage.
Then there's Joe Sicily, American
Communications Assn. (CIO), whose
AGA anti-espionage plan was accepted
and is in use by the Coast Guard.
Your unions doing its utmost in the
war. Step up, Joe. Take aim, Adj
miral.
While unions are calling for his re-
moval, probably the best answer to
Land will be the conference of 200
delegates, half Of them union repre-
all of them elected by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
University
CONTINUED from Page one)

tCOnr1nue0 from faEe One1
uation in this country of lack of drugs
and medicines will be alleviated.
Among the many plants which Dean
Mollett is cultivating and experiment.
ing with are:
Belladonna, plant which is native
to central and southern Europe, the
extract of which is atropin, used to
treat the eyes and also in liniments
and plasters.
Hyoscyamus, commonly known as
henbane, a plant which grows wild
throughout Montana, Idaho and the
Dakotas. Extracts from this plant
are used in nerve medicines as a seda-
tive. Formerly the supply came from
Europe. Since imports have been cut
off, an attempt has been made to har-
vest the wild variety in this region.
Digitalis or foxglove, which pro-
duces drug used as a stimulant in
the treatment of cardiac ailments.
Garden sage, used as a food condi-
ment, tested for commercial produc-
ton
Sweet anis and coriander, of which
the seed contains a medicine used as
q carminative.
American saffron or carthamus,
which produces edible oils and dyes
used in foods and cosmetics.
In addition to the above mentioned
plants and many others, Dean Mollett
is experimenting with five native
Montana plants which produce latex,
the milky fluid from which rubber is
extracted. This experimentation with
latex is still in the elementary stage,
the dean said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Go home and tell your wife
So she can tell your neighbor,
That in the present strife
To vote for farm and labor.
REFLECT ALBERT H. ANGSTMAN
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Pol. Adv. Pd. for by
We're for Angstman Club
a state organization
p. f. Sullivan, Secretary
Clarence Blewett, Treasurer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
Lot
CONTINUED from Page One)

OF hot army privates."
The same people are enthusiastic
over war activities in which social
distinctions are given due regard, such
as the local canteens, and over the
doings of the Hollywood bigshots who
have specialist commissions as majors
and colonies.
However Hitler better watch his
step or some of the anti-second front
ers may really get mad. Vichy's ban
ming of American films from unoccu-
pied France was treated in one trade
paper as a premediated slap at Holly
wood by Hitler. New Hitler Move
by Vichy is protested by American
majors" (big film companies), the pa
per reported quite seriously.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
Modesto, Calf, October II, 1874

H. S. Bruce
% Peoples Publ
Helena
today being pay
contribution toward
support Of Peoples Voice."
is nor
important amount however here IT is IN IT'S
entirety equang $10O5
Cooperation
(Pvt) ANDY OLA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

workers in major Navy yards and
shore stations, who will meet here
October 1929 They are being called
together by Assist. Sec. Of the Navy
Ralph Bard "for the purpose of bring
ing the rank and file workers of the
Navy into closer touch with the heads
of the Navy" and "to recognize :.
the individual efforts Of each worker
in the mutual goal of winning the
war"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Patronize the Cooperative in your
is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Who is seeking reelection as Rail-
road and Public Service Commits
sioner, rests his candidacy on his
record in that office. He has ably
represented labor, the farmer and
the people of the state-giVng them
all square deal.
Mr.. Casey has been a resident of
Montana for Al years, with the ex-
ception of two years he spent as
soldier in World War | with the
First Division in France. He also
served as a member of the Montana
legislature. Pd. Pol. AID.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Ceacpe1 20 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Farmer Develops
Profit in SideIine
MASINGI0E- - n II |

WASHINGTON. L.. Tob l3 Up
B. . "Sodd.e@ D."a. Ka.oaa
farmer. has developed q "s.dc1nc
business taat SOMEWHAT orcr>haC-
ow> his azuculara, activities.
Although DuUa operate, 3l0-
acre farm. ra>e 0.ce s.ccr~ TO.
market ano deals .o~,,Yy.y IT
wool ara hldos. tae f.v business he
started . Heare aaa roW crosses
between 100000 oa5 S4ot 600 an
naa.i%
This yeas hc ". handle abou,
10000 skis q. u.~krat. coon. red
fox. ga. laN y.g,t. MINK ana
skunk
SIX employes nov arc b..sy sort
ing. curing auo co.ntnl Three
Sailed scraper. 81. removing TIE
layer OF IA, iron .-re,n" skins
In 4 lev WeeG> al of the Duwa
iuys viii BE- EH- III refrigerated
warehouses = Neu Yock c.,y 10 be
Sold to manufacturers and brokers
Duwa Is = aaG has bee" married
Tor only ~ months DaWa'>
parents. Who I've or he same farm.
came 70 Tie UIfeG States from
Al>ace-Io,raIne 5e years aso
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Here Are WoYS
TO Suve on Cos

WASHINGTON. Feb. 70 up
You would not have believed I
ear ago. The petroleum indus
-rf'S campaign 20 reduct oil con-
sumption is just one of the many
r.radoN'cal incidents in ma
aon at war
Thus. take heed Of the folders
Vol soon Will receive with Your
change at gasoline filling sta
Il rs They're part of Uncle sam :
VII effort AT the request of Pc
pulcum CoordIuItor Harold l..
IcKes. the pc,oieum industry will
,.toulate them in an effort 10
aHoid ratonng of oil supplies
Tie folders. to De distributed by
"a Of the nations 100000 filling
sections. both to cash customers
AID by mail to credit buyers
vi urge:
/ Make sure your carburetor
A. clean ana adjusted to the most
economical mixture for efficient
operation.
Have your ignition system
I'D spark plugs checked. Be sure
your engine is tuned up to top
rI!lrlencY.
Have all moving parts checked
htsular fabrication lcngthens car
He and prevents waste of gaSo-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

IIIlt-
4 Drive carefully. You get
Your greatest ire, gasoline econ
omy between IS and 40 miles an
hour You get your greatest tire
lie under 40.
Don't accelerate too fast Don't
Use first and second gear longer
than absolutely necessary. Sudden
husts of speed waste gasoline and
year out tires.
e Don't ovcr-rsc the choke
ar race the engine when starting.
Automatic ehokes should be- in
S0ected.
- Be sure car wheels are lined
up properly to prevent excessive
tire wear and waste OF gasoline
"8. Have your tire pressure test
&c regulatlH Underflated tires
and wheel drag waste gasoline
wear out tires
The oil industry estimates that
could be saved annually by elimi-
E,O00OOO.OO0 gallons Of gasoline
nation of waste. and when you
gun Your motor, or challenge
that taxicab in the next lane 10
race when the light changes, YOU
are doing Just that wasting gas
OiiDp
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Mickey Mouse at
Work for Govt.
DISNEY'S MEDIUM
SPOTTED BY NAVY

Tie subject WAS q Importance
no, only to factory frances. but
I. s. Navy officials spotted the
grea, advantages o. ire medium.
They accepted Dlsney'S offer to
make films A cost and sent Lieut..
J c. HUtCh,Son here from Washing
ton 20 supervise a series OF 20 one
rrelerS on Identification OF air
craft and WarShips However. nei-
ther the officer nor the studio boss
intends to let the project end there
they're already planning many more
inStrucuOnal pictures on technical
and tactical subjects.
Errors of recognition committed
in the European theater OF var
especially by the panlcky Italians.
who are known 10 have shelled
ANS planes and bombed their own
l-crait-haye pointed up the need
for special training for lookoutS.
observers. bombardIers and pilots.
All types Of Allied lid ANS equip
men; are beinl treated IN this
move series wing. engine. luSelage.
tall and turret features: character
iStIcS OF stacks, guns. prowS and
S;ernS.
Typical cartoon story boards.
which are 40 or more key illuStra-
tionS arranged III sequence To form
a sort OF script are being assem-
bled for each reel. But the similar
ity to usual Disney productions ends
thele These pictures are part live
action, part model photography, and
part hand drawing. Two methods
often are combined. While an actual
plane IS shown in flight, for in
stance. heavy black lines are made
70 run around parts OF il TO point
on, special characteristics
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
By Paul HARRISON
MA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. Io.-The idea
-: W DlSneYs Ea3uor specials.
r.as.nl t.a.nlHs fms tor re nai.
ana orm. nay seen funny in itsel:
Bat tEat'S only antl \ visitor gets
beh.nG TIE guarded doors Of the
anlmaun- unIt where tie lob a.
ready Is anGeT WaS.
Tie notion alSo mist have seem
&c funny - executives OF the orGi-
nay studios Wacn. H. defense coor-
aiuatorS. taey We're lining up Hoi-
lNWood To help tae army maze muy-
Ie> .or reor,at HStrattIon Disney
was ignored
What, Il WaS wondered. could a
cartoon sta6lo 90 about practical
instruction OF alrmen. Seamen or
soldiers show Mickey Mouse try
.lG TO assemble 4 machine gun. or
Dumbo oemonstraf.ns aerial man
eUverS2
Disney himself though. had 1
pretty eooa lGea o. what he coulI
do las, spring. With The help o.
tAc LoIkheed Aircraft company. h"
made = tllm called The -Four Meth
od> OF Flush RNet!n.' \ type ot
which addS MATERIAL
~ 10 alrplane speeds. The ANNA
tons. without any funny business.
revealed details which coul< not
possibly be photographed III live
aCtion-SUch As the spreading ac-
tlOn OF The thy rIYetS inside the
metal ShettS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
MOVEMENT OUT OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC RANGE

Lieutenant Hutchison is especial
ly enthusiastic about future pos
sibilitieS. This method means that
VT now can show movement which
always before has been too big or
TOO complex 10 Photograph, he
said
Take the biggest subject. phySi-
cally. OF all CELESTIAL navigation
With Ilr. DiSHey's nultiplane cam
eras the apparent motion of stars
on levels millions of miles apart
can be pictured in proper perspec-
i've.
And meteorology = think how
much better than ordinary charts
and lectures an animated motion
picture can explain air currents,
c.oud formations. the building up
Of polar fronts and dangerous thun-
derheads and hail.
Then there are things such as
fleet disposition. and tactical prob
lens IN which the whole course OF
mantuyerings and naval battles can
be watched. Or the landing of mar
ines under naya, support. Or the
strategy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
ALMOST ENDLESS
POSSIBILITIES SHOWN

There's no end TO it. obviously.
Just as fantastic distances or huge
areas easily can DC encompassed
on the screen in animation. 50 can
tiny mechanlsa.s be magnified. or
hidden processes inside a gun or
bomb or engine revealed
Some military critics have COM
planned that training films being
made for the army try too hard TO
sugar-coat basic instruction with
amusement.
The Disney pictures mostly con-
tam nllip or tWo-such as a dive
bomber assuming for a moment
the look of aglowering face. BUt
there's nothing really distractine.
This correspondent remembers the
lectures of an Air Corps officer
whose stereoptican slides usually in
cluded some sucn diversion as a
voluptouS nude labeled Spy He
explained. 4 find it's good idea
10 pat in something TO wake the
boys up
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Victory Depends
Upon u. 5. Fitness

DURHAM. n II, Feb. 10. up
The success of the var depends on
how physically fit Inc nation keeps
itself, according to Carl Lundholn
director of physical education AMI
athletics at the University of New
Hampshire.
Lundholm said civilians AZ
Sinking their responsibilities i
they fail to keep in top condition
and are unable 70 accept responsi-
bilitieS in civilian defense. As s.x
steps for Getrrg physically fit. H.
lists:
l. Discerning Your physical con-
dition throuAh a physical eXamlna-
ton.
.. FuIloN.us a healthy diet.
3 Eliminating unprescribed slim
ulantS that seem >uperficially 10
satisfy a tired body and mind.
I. Getting at lcos, eight hours
OF sleep daily.
5. Participating daily in some
big muscle activity IN accordance
with Your capacities.
6. Forgetting your I" consciol..
ness losing Yourself in SOM
thing bigger and greater than yopir-
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Fruits and Vegetables Specials for
FRI, Sat-. Feb. 20, Il, I942
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Mr. Coolidge in war Work

NCRIHAsiPTCN NJ, Feb lq
Up Quietly co.as ar: bl f..
her country. Mrs Craze Goodhue
Coolidge IS one OF a sroup O! Red
Cross War Relief yoiunteerS ca
gagged il folding tie former Pyel-
d,At meets weekly with the Nor
thamptons Womens group 10Y rs
Red Cross work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
,NON-FICTION

Feeding Our Old Fashioned Chill
dren c. Andersen AIdricn: Candle
In The Wind Maxwell Anderson.
New Liberties For Old, Carl Beck :
er' Where Angels Dared To Tread
V. 2: Ca.yertOn: A Treasury OF
Democracy. Norman CouSinseed;
Democracy In American Life. Az
cry Craven; Book, That Have Snap
ed TIE world Fred Eastman. Hit
Ter. New O.d~r IN Europe. Paul
E-lZ!-' Mr Do0ieY'S America. Ell
mcr Ellis; Lacy So4rGo42h, Fran
ces f FItz. Tnc Advancing Front
OF Medicine. GeOi2e W. Graz.
Pattern OF Conquest. Joseph Har-
sen; Honorable Enemy. Ernest o.
Haustr Be Angry AT The Sun.
pOSeh-HartI-&J
Robinson Jelfers: The State9y OF
Frecd0m Halold La6ki; School OF
The Sea, Commander L p. LoV-
cttr. Music With A Feather Dust
cr Elizabeth Mitchell; Our Candy
Recipes, May Van Arsdale, Mar
ian Anderson, KoSti Vehanen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Old Bel is Air Raid Alarm

SILVERTON, Ore, Feb. 10. up
--IS!lyertou residents depend on the
old town bell for an air raid alarm.
'O!d Faithful formerly used for
CuricW and fire alarms, was brought
back TO service when residents
complained they could not hear
d new 1angled" warning signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Chiefs Descendant a Marine

RENO NeY, FEB. 70 up =
Stanley Wlnnemucca. great. great
granctOn Of Chief Wlnnemucca.
cAL Of tie greatest Piute warriors.
h"s been accepted for enlistment in
uC L S Marines. Almost a cen
tllE ago, the chief led MS war
r.ora 70 yictory in the battle Of
PvramId Lake