davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

con Ell juzgado?
Eulalia, por suerte tambi9n,
cor5inuaIba SoStenienllo Ia ino-
cencia de su antigua anna de la
YES.
Sc trataria de una nueva di-
ligencia, de una nueva moleStia,
y dentro Gle una hora o dos ella
estaria de nuevo aqui en- su ca
sa, andando por has calles de
Madrid, libre y dueiia y sehora
de su destino.
AL fin OPTIC por dirigirse a la
Sala, cuando la doncella vino a
anunciarle:
i va estan ALI eSos senores
y la esperan!
BalSas puSo EN- seguida al CO
rrienbe a la Garces de que Ell
jujaz ordenaba que la antigua
actriz comparecieSe de nuevo
ante 81. ISL
TIDE QOe Sc tTSth?-ss IA
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

81, seAor, compre In
pintura B. L. p. Sofa.
mente &c vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avenida
y Gale l6s
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

Los Pajaros Rojos supera-
ron a los Medals Rojas de Bos
ton, aver, en- Sarasota. Con 50
10 cinco hits ell st, Luis anot6
siete wees.
Cardenales 7c, 5h, lie; Me-
dias Rojas &c, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

Los Braves Sc ensanaron a.
yer con los Indios de Cleve-
land, en- Clearwater, hacienda
IL carreras con la poderosa
ayuda de 16 hits.
Phil Mast dispar6 un JON
ron con I'm corredor en- las ba-
ses, iniciando I'm ataque, en- ell
octave, que die cinco carre-
ras.
Luego, en- ell noveno, ell Bos-
ton "fabric6" otras seis.
Boston lie, 16h, lie; Cleve-
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

mar sus ocho hits. Las dos ca.
rreras de los vencedores lie fue
ron hechas a Alexandra Car
rasquel. Lloyd Waner abri6
con un hit, Danny Litwhiler lie
sigui6 con I'm ''tubey" y DIES :
pues Etten cen otro hit.
Washingto DC, Oh, 2e; Phil
lies &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juegO de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala /;
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- Ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska Y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

vlst0nlAno ManteiEa, Editor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-18

So popular was the MYSTERY MAN EVENT stoged by
local business firms Wednesday, July 18th, it has
been agreed to have the MYSTERY MAN make return
appearance the downtown streets Of Mount Clemens
tomorrow.
You will profit much by reading all the many special
values advertised by local merchants in this These
special offerings Of merchandise for ONE DAY
ONLY MYSTERY MAN DAY :. TOMORROW.
Check through ell the advertisements, iot down the
items you need tor immediate use or for school opening
which is only few weeks away Plan to shop early.
First, purchase one War Savings Stamps
get your official receipt then you will be eligible for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-18
Tomorrow Big City.Wide Event!

q cash oword if the MYSTERY MAN stops you on the
street. Of the stores giving the official receipts.
Shopping in Mount Clemens, particularly when you
make worth while sovines is not only being patriotic by
conserving your automobile tires but you will be helping
to build q ereoter community which means greater
protection greater happiness and greater prosperity for
everyone Of our citizens.
tets ait pull together for the duration buy Bonds and
Stamps from local business firms buy oil the
other necessities Of life in Mount Clemens which will
keep money home where it will do all Of the most
QOOd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-18

Your purchase Of War Sov-
ines Stamps in Mount Glenn
ems retail stores tomorrow,
will heI p, in the drive, to
reach the August quota.
Thank You.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
$4,000 LIMIT
ATTACKED
BY TORIES

WASHINGTON-(F P)-After all, is
$4,000 a reasonable salary? That is
what Chairman Walter F. George 3D.,
Ga.) of the senate finance committee,
that devoted and loyal servant of poll
tax interests, wants to know.
The new congress is sure to want
to know the same thing, he says.
Just because $4,000 looks reasonably
large to a worker turning out airplane
parts it doesn't necessarily to a con-
gresham.
George says that on this point
hinges the jurisdiction of the Treas
ury The Treasury in the past was
allowed to fix what it considered a
reasonable salary which it would al
low company to charge off as bust
ness expenses in computing taxes.
Sens. Arthur H. Vandenburg (R.,
Mich) and Robert A. Taft (R., o.,
who could be expected to sympathize
with Georges concern for the execu-
tive cut to $4,000 after all taxation
was paid, said they didn't think con-
gress ever gave the President powers
broad enough to do such thing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
Surprise
Corporate Profits
Doing Very Well

WASHINGTON.-FP) = The Com
merce Department November 20 re
ported IAN unexpected and remark
able achievement" Not so unex-
pected to labor, the achievement was
this: profits as usual.
After all taxes are allowed for net
corporate profits for the first 8
months of 1912 will be some so less
than the relatively high level of
1871"
Then, coming as close to bubbling
over as a Commerce Department re-
port could and at the same time pre-
serve its reputation for restraint, it
adds:
81" the maintenance of profits at
so little below last years level repre-
sents an unexpected and remarkable
achievement"
Profits before taxation rose 400.
Net profits were 1903 million dollars
as compared to $3.50 million for the
like period of 1941. All in all, the
Commerce Department felt it safe to
say with complete objectivity:
There is no confirmation from the
facts now available that either the
war or high taxes are destroying the
probability of American corporate
business"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
CL0TURE VOTE
PRESENTS
new PROBLEM

The New Republic on May 18th
issued a special supplement on "A
Congress to Win the War" In it the
senators up for reelection were listed
as to their votes on 20 bills. Votes
against the administration were indi.
Gated by a minus sign, votes for 1t
by plus sign A study of how these
senators acted on the most crucial
vote on cloture on the poll tax bill
an issue crucial to the maintenance
of majority rule in America, or the
securing of it - is quite interesting.
lin this study senators who announced
their positions in pairs are included.)
The three senators who NEVER
voted against the administration ALL
were against cloture.
The eleven senators who voted only
once or twice against the administra.
ton were five for cloture, four against,
and three neither present nor on rec
ord.
The seven senators who voted more
than ten times against the admins
tration were three for cloture, three
against, and one not present or on
record.
The four senator's who voted fifteen
or more times against the administra-
ton lined up three to one in favor Of
cloture.
The senator who voted most often
against the administration - sixteen
times = Senator Capper of Kansas,
was for cloture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
PRESIDENT TO ASK
CURB ON INCOME

WASHINGTON-FP)-The Presi-
dent will urge congress to more fully
implement a cardinal point of his Z
point program in 1943, extending the
$25, 200 net salary limitation to invest
ment incomes.
This was reliably reported Deem
Der 1 by a government official 1t
will be a move heartily welcomed by
organized labor. The CLIO has pointed
out consistently that it is in the in
terest of the war program.
The President, it was said, has be-
lieved all along that all earnings
should be limited to the $4,000 after
allowance for taxation. Actually they
could receive before taxation $4,000,
plus anything individuals want to give
to charity or pay on debts or insur-
ance if they can show that such pay
ments would be a great hardship 9th
erwise.
Reason the President limited the
executive ban to salary so far is that
he was told he didn't have authority
to do otherwise under the wage stab
ilization act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
Annual

CONTINUED from Page One)
Other speakers heard by the delegates
were e. ]. Barry, assistant general
superintendent of elevator operations
Ben Danforth, resident manager at
Great Falls; Assistant Manager Thos.
c. Croll and Glen J. Talbot, president
of the North Dakota Farmers Union.
In the evening banquet was served
in honor of the delegates and visitors
to the convention in the main ball
room of the hotel. Sen. Clyde M.
Reed of Kansas and Dr. A. G. Black,
governor of Farm Credit Administra-
ton were featured speakers at the
banquet, an annual affair, always one
of the highlights of the convention
week
The Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association is the largest farmer
owned cooperative grain marketing
organization in the United States with
800 affiliated local cooperative eleva-
tors in the spring wheat area of the
northwest These affiliated local ele
vators own the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association
The association which operates
terminal elevators in the Twin Cities
and Superior, Wisconsin and sub
terminal elevators in Lewistown and
Shelby, Montana and Spokane Wash
ington, reported splendid years
business to the delegates of the stock
holding elevators in the northwest.
The Exchange
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Union Central
Exchange opened Thursday morning.
AS this is written in st. Paul, the
complete program of the Exchange
convention is not yet available, but
will be reported in the next issue of
The Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
Farmers Urged to Work in
Mines During the Winter

j. r. McCusker, regional director
of the war manpower commission, last
week issued a direct appeal to all
farmers and agricultural workers
whose harvest work is now completed
to register with the U. S. Employment
Service to help meet critical labor
shortage by working in mines and
shelters during the winter.
He assured all such workers they
will be released from their temporary
mine jobs in time for spring planting.
The need for men in the mining in
dustry is extremely critical, he said,
urging all persons who can do so to
register with USES for mine work.
even if only for the winter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
Farm Trucks Can Operate
Without War Certificates

Operators of commercial motor We
hicles, including farm trucks, who
have applied for certificates of war
necessity but have not received them
will be allowed to continue their OPP
erations until Jan l without certifi-
Gates, Asa ]. Merrill, regional motor
transport manager for ODT, an
nounces.
Temporary gasoline rations can be
obtained by applying to the local war
price and rationing board. County
war boards, county agents and ODT
district offices can explain the emer-
gency program under which vehicles
which have not received certificates
can be operated legally until Jan. 1.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
Shifting In


Il
about the military, are just so much
inevitable phenomena.
At least, inevitable under the pres
ent setup where conflicts of authority
are inevitable or so they are re-
garded by the cold fishy eye of social
ert Lamb, staff director of the Tolan
committee
Testified DR.. Lamb, whose eyes ac-
tually are not any colder than most
blue eyes, at a hearing of Sen. Claude
Peppers d., Fla.) subcommittee of
the senate education and labor com
mittee November %:
1.-THE current rumors over conflicts
of authority are a demonstration of
the need of the Capitalization of au-
thority in civilian hands which does
not now exist. Without it this con-
flict will continue. 1t can't be other
wise"
McNutt, who made an unannounced
appearance before the subcommittee in
executive session, was reported later
to have climbed aboard the bandwa-
gon and agreed to support the Tolan-
Pepper-Kilgore bills Thus, through
political necessity, McNutt is forced
to line up with the most progressive
elements of congress.
On the one hand the President said
himself manpower change is immi-
nent. On the other, the armed serv-
ices, piqued because they haven't full
control over manpower as they have
over production Matched out Tolan
plan of their own. Manpower would
be centralized, all right, but in the
hands of the armed services.
Even Nelson may be forced into
support of the Tolan plan. Rep. John
H. Tolan d., Calif.), testifying be-
fore the subcommittee, said WPB had
steadily handed over" it's RESPONSE
bilities OF the military until today,
with the Introduction of Mr.. Vice
Pres Fredinand) Eberstadt's cele-
brated Controlled Metals Plan, the
army's control over the civilian econ
omy is dangerously close to being
absolute"
GIMP would allocate materials as
geared to production schedules-but
under the control of the armed forces.
The Tolan report on Oct 20 pointed
out that just such plan was brew
ing at WPB, and warned that under
it the military would delegate respon
sibility to their handful of prime con-
tractors.
Now, suddenly, Nelson, less than a
month after announcing with great
fanfare the GIMP, with Eberstadt and
armed service representative happily
at his side, has awakened to the grab
Of the services, aided by Eberstadt.
Of course the Tolan report warned
that they meant to grab all authority
for materials distribution from under
his nose, as they already had done
IN production, including scheduling
and subcontracting
So Nelson, after seeing Roosevelt,
a directive delegating vast
powers over production to WPB Vice
Chairman Charles E. Wilson. Previ- |
,usly he sent for counter-signature a
etter to Secretary of War Stimson |
Ind Secreatry of the Navy Knox, set |
ing up an overall aircraft production |
BOARD, but nothing happened.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11

the right to acquaint the people
with what it has to sell.
This ruling of the two radio net
works is a shocking commentary
on the democratic aims and ideals
of this country. If the Cooperative
League does not abandon it's tradi-
tional political aloofness and mobil-
iZe its forces for a hell-to- breakfast
fight in Washington on this issue,
it will not only be hurting itself
irreparably, but it will have broken
faith with all those who are fight
ing with it to make the American
democratic dream come true"
Four University of North Carolina
professors, DR.. Lee M. Brooks, $50
ciology), DR.. J. M. Lear (Economics)
Dr. E. M. Newcomer Biology and
DR.. M. S. Breckenridge (Law), have
written an open letter to the Column
bia Broadcasting System asking sew
eral very searching questions as to
the policy of CHS in its refusal to
sell time to the co-operatives on an
equal basis with other businesses.
The Chapel Hill professors ask:
rs it not democratically wise and
good business to let the public de-
eide in its own interest whether the
cooperative method should supple
ment or suppIant the traditional
methods of doing business?
Does emphasis on the words
public forum" constitute real de-
tense of your decision, decision
that will inevitably be viewed by
hundreds of thousands of people
here and abroad as evidence that
radio in the United States is in dan
ger of gravitating into the hands
Of those with the overt and covert
power to buy it and hence to con-
troll it,
is it not true that since cooper
atives have special legislation sane
tioning them in our states - from
Credit Unions to Grain Elevators
the cooperative method is very far
from representing a basic change
in our business ideas and activi-
ties"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
Sec'y of War


Continued from Page One)
ing, any case which presents doubtful
or disputed questions of sufficient
seriousness and import to warrant di-
rect action by the board.
In the case of disputes between the
private operators of government.
owned facilities and their employees
over questions other than wages and
salaries the board may in it's discre-
ton refer these matters to the APP
peals Committee for such action as
the board may specify on a particular
case.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
Hoarded Steel
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
which they center on caring for old
customers and establishing postwar
positions.
He asked Vice Chairman Ferdinand
Eberstadt, WPB, if he knew of such
meetings. Eberstadt didn't, and added
he knew they weren't held at the
WPB. Pepper then said they could
be held at remote club"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
Governor Ford
Continued from Page one)

ton; (f) Highway Department; (g)
Department of public works to handle
functions of present state engineer
planning board, water board, Carey
board and identification board; CHI
Department of Health to replace many
boards and commissions now existing;
(D Department of State Lands; CD
Department of Public Service; (k) De-
partment of Commercial Supervision !;
Cd Department of Labor; I'M Depart
mont of Agriculture, and (n) Depart
ment of Livestock and Dairying.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
OPA Answers
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
More revealing still, Mr.. Baughan
says
1--WE have no objections to the
freezing of our margins of profit and
this can be done very simply and eff
fectually by the issuance of an order
prohibiting any merchant from realiz-
ing an increase of more than 25 per
cent on his 1941 percentage of profit
on any service or commodity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11

December Is is the last date on
which Stamp Nine in War Ration
Book One may be used to buy sugar.
Stamp q in Book One will be good
for one pound of coffee until Jan.
6, 1943
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-11
Capitol HighIights-
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ner, who was elected attorney gen
eral in 1910, was called to active serv
ice, and Governor Ford appointed
Howard Gullickson, first assistant at
torney general, to be acting attorney
general in Bonner's absence. Gullick
son joined the navy and the governor
appointed r. " Bottomly, of the at
torney generals office, to serve as
attorney: general. A supreme court
decision held that the law was con-
stitutiOnal and that the acting attor-
ney general was vested with all the
rights of an elected attorney general.
Now, one George Newcomer, Har-
lowton attorney, has declared that the
office of attorney general is vacant,
and that since he received 100 WRITTEN
votes for the position in the last cleo
tion, he is the lawful holder of the
office. He has now brought suit to
he is the attorney general and this
will mean a further judicial procedure
in order to clarity the situation.
Aroused at the federal governments
announcement to use elk in Yellow
stone National Park, to fed Japanese
internees, many Montana sportsmen
gave vent to their opposition. Gov
ernor Ford wired Newton b. Drury,
director of the National Park Service
advising him that he would lose the
cooperation of Montana's sportsmen
if the idea were carried out. In re-
Spouse to the governors wire Direc-
tor Drury declared that the Japs
would not get any of the meat and
offered it to the state of Montana.
This was just another indication that
If sufficient public sentiment is
aroused the federal government can
be compelled to change its policies in
a hurry. Governor Ford's telegram
gave official sanction to the protests
and forced the National Park Service
to change it's mind.
Montanas first air raid alarm and
alert, which later proved to be a COM
plete false alarm, showed that the
states air raid defenses were not in
complete readiness. In fact, few Mon
tanans knew that an alert had been
sounded, and very few realized that
they were supposed to help in the
black-out. Next time, it is promised,
better warning signals will be given
so that everyone will know when thew
are supposed to put out the lights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-21
Allied Warcraft Shell Mipponese Invader.
Legislation 10 Get
Special Interests"
Groups Is in Making

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 - Far
reaching legislation to compel
special interest" groups to SUBJ
init accountings of their funds and
to limit profits in defense work,
is being prepared TO meet the House
Committees blunt criticism Of
practices.
Chairman Carl Vinson said to-
day that he will introduce imme-
diately a bill to require the big
chambers of commerce. labor I'M
ions and all special interest groups"
to report to a Federal agency, their
assets, liabilities. contributions and
Well informed congressional
quarters said such a program was
discussed by the President and con-
ferees several months ago.
Chairman Vinson also said he is
working on a second bill designed
to prevent excessive and unconsci-
enable profits" that he declared
some corporations have made ON
naval contracts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-21
U. ). PLANS
TO ABOLISH
TRADE BARS
Huge War Program for
Western Hemisphere
Is Being Outlined

WASHINGTON, JAM Ala gi-
gantic war production plan for the
Western Hemisphere, including the
abolition of all trade barriers; the
establishment of a common cur
rency for all anti-Axis nations and
the use of United States naval air
units to convoy hemisphere ship
ping, was disclosed today by a
high Commerce Department Of
fetal.
The program, drawn up by the
United States, is expected to be
agreed upon at the American Con-
ference of Foreign Ministers, now
in session at Rio De Janeiro.
The Commerce official who de-
clined the use of his name, pre-
dicted the plan would be applied
to all nations subscribing to the
program.
If Argentina, Chile Or any other
nation does not enter the hemis-
pheric collaboration plan. he said,
they will be ignored and the plan
will be pursued by the remaining
American republics.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-21
THREE DIVORCE ACTIONS

Three divorce actions were filed
here in Federal District Court to-
day.
Signaling the prompt breakup of
Christmas eve wedding was the
suit in which Owe Gravesen, local
miner, asked divorce from Geneva
Gravesen, his bride of less than a
month. Incompatibility was claimed
as grounds for the action, which
declared that Mrs. Gravesen spel.t
the nights while her husband was
working at the Alaska Juneau
mine frequenting taverns and that
they had lived together only one
week after the ceremony.
In another action, Cliffor Il
Matthews is suing for divorce from
Dora H. Matthews. The couple were
married here in 1880. according to
the action filed, but Mrs. Matthews
is alleged to have left her hus-
band shortly after the birth of a
daughter. now eight years old.
Matthews asks custody of the
child.
In the third action filed today,
Eva Kuki seeks divorce from Matt
Kuki on grounds of Incompatible
ity. The Kukis were married in
Nome in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-21
FIRST AID CHIEFS
AND GRADUATES TO
ORGANIZE TONIGHT

All chiefs of First Aid Posts and
all persons having qualified on en-
rolled in first aid classes, who wish
to be assigned to First Aid Post
are requested to attend meeting
to be held in the Territorial Build
ing this evening at 7;30 o'clock, it
was announced today by DR.. Court
ney Smith, of the Civilian Defense
Committee.
Organization plans and problems
in emergency first aid will be dis
cussed. Transportation of the in
jured and areas to be served by each
First Aid Squad will also be subjects
of study An emergency First Aid
kit will be demonstrated during the
evening.