davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Miss lender.

Continued from Page /. Sec. y
Pearl Harbor. She and soue rms
si0nary friends moved into an
apartment connected with the
American Consulate and were liv
inc there. unable 20 leave the city,
when IRE Japanese soldiers visit.
ed them for the first time.
Luckily" she said. -the sol
diers were in charge Of an Of
ficer who was a.genlieman and
we received very nice treatFnent
hut ne we're moved into another
residence because the Japanese
wanted The building N which we
were living We were nervous
about the number q hooters and
robbers roaming the city ard II
was impossible 20 secure this new
house against entrance but we
Jared very well, only being rob
bed once and then ~ men who
failed 60 SCI All Of oar money or
cur 5ewelry.r
Miss pender told how they were
then commanded = report for
internment and were lncarcerateo
IN 3 small. second elass Chinese
hotel with three IN each tiny room
in which there wss only one sin
gle bed
AIowae Ne Exsnciss
We remained IN this room t0s
II dava without being allowed
70 even take q walk for exercise
o. fresh air, she tod her listen
efs. and Il il had not been for
our Chinese friends who brought
ux fod we would have prabably
starved for tire japanese fed Us
very wantiiy and then only when
shey remembered IL And il was
nothing to have q big ri jump a.
you and sometimes trey hAt
Later they were transferred 70
Stanley Concentration Camp.
where there we're 1870 British
and American prisoners Including
several hundred children The
camp vas surrounded - barbed
whe acknowledgements end p Jap
anese guards. she said but inside
the camp the prisoners Wefe 81
lowed 70 move about freely
Schools we're even started for the
children and church services were
conducted
TIE japanese seem 70 feel
more friendly toward TIE Amer
cars than toward ne British and
We we're granted Some privileges
when wefe denied ne E1giish
prisoners. she said Is was : nor
Flble tine Of no food % clothes
ard ne privacy
Although Miss PkTtdex and her
friends had feared sese An
the camp fer tire Duration in
June uaef vere released = az
exchange q prisanen and Trey
leh June =. returning = Amefi
G abaaFd ne GnunoIn
Ms Peaaer hopes e ct into
saaae atfseF woEk until re && =
over 81 fas the nexf se8 Neeks
she hes ben ordered - rest ~
hf4 hgme - West Ma Sae viii
SPEAK = &ew Orleans use end d
ths SEEK after when Sc al 81
Il WesI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

From this group q Tigers =
team vein be- chosen 70 face the
rest Of the schedule. which h as
follows.
October t6 McGiii 1t Mobile
october q. St Sianislaus az Bav
ST Louis
October 80, Biloxi It Biloxi
November 8. uMs Of Mobile
November ~. Bogalasa a. BoeA
luSa.
November 10. topenl.
November -. THANKSGIVING PIC
ayune here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

mlH = a#a =
81 1e HszaI sefab efIes
- ae -
~ HefA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

The peefet of kiIk culture u SAID
= have bsen smaaaisd ouf ".
China II $50 A y. - lNa monks
who eonealed kilksofm s.Res u
hollow ssAves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

the Rotary Club started thelr
school days under her tuieiage
Warning that ue are doing =
pretty good job Il losing this
war now Commander Avery
declared that every Individual n
this country must do what he 81
she can il we ale - win
Everybody Is gong % have IL
do more sacrificing whether Il l.
buying war bonds q collecting
scrap o. doing actual fighting.
ne said What about the men
who are wondering how they can
keep cut 81 the army What
about the naen who are worrying
about = rsisG IN pay q figuring
the best way % make the most
money out Of the var production
program These things are going
% have to stop They wont mat
ter i Ne don't win fhn var any
way
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

\ visitor IN Germany several
years ago. Cammandaf Avery
said the head OF the American
Chamber u Commerce ia Berlin
told hin that In seven years Ger
would BE- bsek IL France
And i was only seven years and
q feN months until he forecast
came true, he added
Germany had TIE finest army
II TIE wmid - aid And. -
. v1ce-consul Ia Japan once told
me anyone who thinks the Japa
cant IL and cart shesa are era
- Is gong - b. g aug. hard
var ana we've hardly begun
Commander Avery gave 3 brief
history e the Civil Ar Patrol re-
viewing how Il VS. formed from
private pilots wfo Uere unable -
set into the army fef seine fea
son. The force nos numbers seq
ersl thousand pilots and obserx-
era On the coastal areas from
Maine 70 Brownsville
TIE sEes ~ uazk p.Ia4s range
from - % 90, he sid. and he
described the morale u the patrol
as marvellous
Mayor George W0ad urged
members ~ the CLUB g she's
more upp1st ~ re aeFap drlse
and he suggested fhnf each meln-
Der b required g MfnK e least
IN pounds 81 Nrrao = TIE acrap
pie - 9 pm Saturday
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
1t Stands Rebuked

The result of the general election last Tuesday be
cepted only rbuke to the Democratic party The Repub
can party has been somewhat rehabated not primarily be-
trusted but because it the only by which
the people could administer reprmand for the meddng and
muddlng which the voter felt had been evident.
is the habitual voter-the eector who to the polls
reguarlywho registers this verdict The voter dsregarded
the claims of both pareto the nauseaOn ponthat their
sole objective Win the War. To claim, virtue
unacceptable duty, insanity.
The voter beyond that and registered his objection to
things that affected him personally his affairs He resented
muddng visible in Washington, where half dozen little
Hers strued masters of the people, evaded laws and
fought each other powers they anced theirs
instead of fighting the He disked the IDOL
arayear men, those undercover agents who their posi-
needed materials He felt the strange shift of Wash
ngton big business which permitted the
such as STEEL petroleum. rubber hipbuding
when they should well the minor shifts to the
packing milling combines and their k in concessions which
gave profits when the only gave up
his his life we'll Washington had become, to the voter
madhouse of muddlng and early in the
seemed to confirm this view.
the meddng of the Democratic administration
that enraged the voter ration, which later dis
be almost because the had
stores and begged the housewife buy relieve
pressure storage space The coffee ration which
repetition of the sugar. The rationng which, in
says the country eff feed Great Britain the home
go unfed hardly to the Scrptura dcta
eff any provides not for his he is than
believer The gasoline rationng the north
distances great and supply easily accessible
the preense of saving rubber The rubber
would not have been had not the Steel rub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
The Lightbody Case

Professor Charles W. Lghtbody, who summarily dis
missed from the ST. Lawrence teaching staff after IL of
service refused hearing by the board of trustees of
the University meeting The board issued public
statement in which said that Lghbody hard get along
with and that his attacks certain people bad form
The board would have better had made this sudden
discovery before gbody began accept invitations to speak
at labor union and farm union meetings
Warren F. Gardner of the Glass of 1882 of the university
the action Of the board in public statement
which he said that the boards action both its dismissal
of Lghtbody and in refusing him hearing doing great
damage to the liberal traditions of the university.
If any in doubt to why Lightbody fired by
the university all has to do for enlightenment is to listen
the radio broadcass being by
the university One recent broadcast raised the question
what fighting for in this They talked about
the evils of Russian communism compared ally Soviet Rus
with naz Germany to the detrment of the former and
asked what aims anyway and what fight
These under fascists who the flag with
hand and snpe away the United Nations and national
unity with the other did not dare to themselves into
coil while Lghbody the 1t to why
these gentry ganged up to get rid of him.
Mr.. Mghtbody is now in the Army.-Farmers Defender
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
Thanksgiving Day

This Thanksgiving Day. American boys hundreds of
thousands of Them in the heater of 1t is more than
likely that many them will die this day. in battles to de-
expressions of fascism and nazsm 1t be
days for American mothers and fathers
should also be day of reflection the advan-
democratic nation have enjoyed and still ENJOY;
the advantage which fighting to preserve for
themselves and for posr Many of realize the need
and drastic changes order to make
democracy vital force assuring justice and equality to
the ending of exploitation of by But for all
u.s. outstanding thought which should hold
attention when considering what have to be thankful for
the fact that still criticize still discuss the
shortcomings this country love and still make such
trbution possible make to the bettermen of
those conditions deplore
So let be grateful for the privileges enjoy
ourselves worthy of these privileges
by constructive efforts maintain and develop them the
while boys offering their lives to retain
them the battle front
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

| Funds From Nowhere
About two years ago, The Gaelic
American, then edited by Michael
O'Reilly, and concerned chiefly with
problems of Irish nationalism, an
nounced its decision to cease publica-
ton. Lack of funds was given as
the reason The Hour is reliably in
O'Reilly unsuccessfully approached
many Irish-American organizations
for money to keep the newspaper
going. Mr. O'Reilly was removed as
editor and replaced by the former
business manager James MacDer-
mott.
In spite of O'Reilly's failure to raise
money, the newspaper did not cease
publication. Significantly, Father Ed
ward Lodge Curran joined the edi-
newspaper underwent sharp change
of editorial policy. The Gaelic Amer
lean began to devote its pages to pro-
noting Father Coughlin's Christian
Front and the America First Commit
tee. The newspaper demanded the
Impeachment" of President Roose-
welt; it violently assailed aid to Bri-
tain, China and the Soviet Union; it
featured nazi-like anti-Semitic prop
uganda; and it provided space for
material put out by subversive organ
izations such as Women United,
which was organized with the help of
the paid nazi agent Laura ingalls,.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
Cabinet Officer
CONTINUED from Page One

buying bonds at an average of so Of
their pay. In November this will
mean more than $300,000,000 for the
month. Next month 30,000,000 work
ers are expected to put 1919 of their
pay into bonds.
The real tribute to labor, however,
came in the very fact of the Secre-
tary's calling in labor reporters, not
for the social amenities, or so they
could look at his pretty stenotyper,
although they apparently enjoyed
both, but for a deadly serious talk.
1t was no. pep talk in which he
urged that the workers must make
greater sacrifices. He seemed to ac-
cept the fact that they were doing
pretty we'll and would do more with
out presenting any problem.
Morgenthau colored when one edi-
tor asked in booming voice, "Now
what about these reports you hear of
workers buying bonds because the I'M
ions make them, and their cashing
them in days?"
Those reports" said the Secretary
in a steely voice, "are false. They
are propaganda. Any redemptions
have been trivial. l checked it again
for September, the last income tax
payment month, and they had gone
up not at all.
'That what l wanted to hear" said
the editor.
Morgenthau made it perfectly clear
that he wanted to talk along even
broader lines than war bond cam
paigns. Here was a member of the
cabinet who has had since his incep-
ton hostile press, whose tax pro-
posals are met by hostile congress
Possibly some of these things oc-
Cured to the Secretary as he sat
grimly talking about the war This
much is certain. A real showdown is
coming in congress, and soon.
With the same contempt for the
that many of them are show
ing in the poll takers filibuster, the
have said that when
returns to ask for at least
another $6,0O0,00O,000, a certainty,
hat they will demand sales tax.
Another fight is coming-which like
he poll tax fight means the full sup
port of labor for administration pro-
oosals if a blow to the war effort is
o be avoided.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
Demagogues of Congress Still Busy

The demagogic gesture made by in the matter
of limiting salaries to $4,000 would be funny not
for the fact that ypes the attitude too members of
congress their responsibilities to their conu
en Unfortunately too congressman Interested
only in getting reelected So they play grandstand and try
fool the public Often they get with it. In the
time the public loses possible good service of and
who refuse to be demagogues
The President asked to limit income Congress
statue limiting salaries Any high school student
knows enough economics to tell that limiting salaries is
silly there few involved and the amount
relatively days talk and with bill
lions But limiting income horse of different color 1t
piles high There's lots of involved as well as good
principle in these days.
that the wealthy ought to be able dur
ing the get along $4,000 income But
congress those who had from other than
salaries just much they pleased Real big income
except negligible number of instances does not from
from interest dividends etc. We hope
that these demagogues in congress have not fooled
Western News
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
Manipulating the Grange

From his speech at the national Grange convention in
Wenatchee WASH last Wednesday, it becomes increasingly
that National Grange Master Albert S. Gos is doing
his best to render that great organization mpoten
for the beterment of farmers and it
outage for the selfish projects of the big farming corporations
and market manpuators But this not surprised for
caaogued Mr. Goss that sort when he first elected
national president year He is playing ball with the
infamous Farm Bureau and the fake farm bloc
Grange groups nearly every beginning
their protests regarding their false leadership.
The general tenor of Goss argument to be that
making things nice for the big corporation boys the duty of
the administration in the interests of unified
efforts benefit farmers indicate too much
Capitalization of Washington Capital Press (Ore
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

Rudyard, Mont, Nov 90, 1915
Editor, Peoples Voice
We hear so much now days about
SHARE YOUR CAR, that / feel it is
in order to let you know, how | stand
on this idea
From the face of this policy, ii
sounds fine, and you may have your
name broadcast over the radio, if you
care to, which to some people means
g great deal And being that we are
farmers, and country people we are
not supposed to know any more about
this slogan, other than it is patriotic
to bring your neighbor to town.
Then again, how many of us have
given the thought to the possibility
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

that you may be subjected to, also the
responsibility you are taking. Even
now at the speed limit of 35 miles
per hour, there is plenty hazards con-
fronting the good samaritan that
loads his car up, and starts for the
city. An accident can happen at any
speed, and remember that the owner
and driver is directly responsible
Lots of tires are not any too good,
and the time service along most roads
are not to rely upon. Winter with
billiards. is facing us all, if caught
in a storm away from shelter, you
are responsible for their safety.
But what seems little one-sided
to me is when the business people
asks the farmers and country people
to bring in your car full, when they
themselves keep shield on the wind
shield NO RIDERS.
These people know what it means
to take passengers, and therefore they
are not going to take these chances.
A lawsuit to an individual is just
as important to guard against as it
is for an organization. This is food
for thought. S. L. NESS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

Der and petroleum combined prevent the manufacture
of rubber from farm products Add to this meddng with v
ing the scrap drives for aluminium rubber tin and
with the ubsensed thought that they proed the trusts and
the junkman and made suckers of the patriotic donors
Thus the Democratic party has had its warning how
far may infringe popular will No thoughtful voter
will expect better from the Republican party It's record Of
Harding Coolidge and Hoover after the last war; offers
change the better The Democratic party
has been ebuked for sliding towards the great care
and combines but the Republican party by its record is the
of monopoies and trusts It's strengthening
curb the descent of the Democratic party into the abyss of
an American of fascsm If that effect if it
muddng and meddng the election will have been of great
benefit to this nation-Farmers Union Herald.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

: years. They have been assured that
the government looks on thorough
service of films to Africa as vital
part of the campaign.
In addition to the resident popula
ton, the army itself is a waiting
audience. If Warner Bros. plans went
through, the film Casablanca, with
final shots bringing it up to the head
lines, may even now be showing to
American soldiers on the ground in
Casablanca.
Paramount is now getting Five
Graves to Cairo into production, with
Franchot Tone and Ingrid Bergman
in the leads. Miss Bergman plays
in Casablanca, too. She is also Maria
in For Whom the Bell Tolls, story
of the Spanish prologue to global
war;
Already in the theatres is Para
mounts Road to Morocco, counted on
to cash in for its African background.
1t is comedy with Bing Crosby and
Bod Hope and the luscious Dorothy
Lamour.
Hollywood GIamorzing Gen. Clark
After turning down John Wexley's
Trans-Sahara, Columbia has decided
to film Sahara, story of tank war
fare with parallels in the news. Mel
vyn Douglas will star, directed by FOL
ton Jungle Book Korda.
| And Wexley has been commissioned
| by Paramount to do the exploits of
Lieut.. Gen. Mark. Clark and his aides
in preparing for the American occu-
patton. Working title is Advance
Agents in Africa Another story about
Clark, Mission to North Africa, is be-
ing shaped up by goth Century-Fox.
Hollywood has already lost its mill
tary technical adviser on Five Graves
to Cairo and The Immortal Sergeant
because of Capt. Bartle Bulls recall to
active service in Libya.
The stirring new call for camera
men and sound recorders to go into
immediate service with combat units
in Africa is sounded by the photo
graphic division of the Army Air
Force. The AAF already is operating
a complete studio in Hollywood. Only
training films are being made there,
overseas forces
Big Names At Battle Front
All military branches intend to COW
er the African war photographically
as no war has ever been recorded be-
fore. Washington reports 16 army and
navy cameramen already there. Col.
Daryl Zanuck, peacetime head of
2Oth-Fox Eliminating, is in charge.
Two noted directors, Maj Anatole Lit
yak and Maj. William Wyler, are his
aides. The naval aerial battles are
under the supervision of Commander
John Ford
TAKE 1T OFF? Hunt Stromberg,
producer, will have to tussle with the
Hays Office in stripping Barbara Stan
wyck for G-String Murder (the book
by Gypsy Rose Lee). Stromberg has
three fashion designers working on
the wardrobe problem, if you'd call
it that.
PASS THE AMMUNITIONl Title
registered by Republic for one of it's
super-production for the season. In
(but referring to the $685.
600 income ceiling) Mort Blumenstock
ines publicity NAM says: praise
Morgenthau and pass the dividends
SIGN IN A HOLLYWOOD CAFE:
Don't insult the help. We can get
plenty of customers"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

lyWOOd techn1cians
can escape from es-
capism in pictures.
Films are already
following the flag to
North Africa. The
first shipments re-
ported out of New
York to Egypt are
regular Hollywood
product with French
subtitles. The in
dustry foreign sales
managers are lining
up regular shipping
facilities for t h e
first new territorial
I = - - =. - - - 4 -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
Possible Newsprint Shortage

ten per reduction the of newsprnt has
recommended by gathering of bigwg publishers called
together by the production board IT, appears prob
able adopted the board and be-
fixed policy the publications that will take the rap
are the farm and labor papers
Some the larger newspaper chains appear to have
action by recently increasing their by several
pages mostly COMICS If the reduction ordered by the WPB
of print will probably be the basis of amounts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

Inverness, Mont, Nov. 20, 1912
H. S. Bruce,
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
Enclosed is a check for renewal of
my subscription to The Peoples
Voice, the best paper we have in the
state.
Yours truly,
RASMUS HAALAND.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

used month months Then all the big chain
has to do to drop the recently added in order
to within the quota The small farm labor
will be against real problem to reduce size quaint
ties printed in order to the requirements of it's allotment
Moreover, in order to allotment the farm la
Dor organization must it is essential And if
the Newspaper Industry Advisory Committee has anything
do with it, the farm and labor organization papers will prob
ably take a licking"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

LOS S-(FP)-Sfxtee big
fruit growers exchanges, many of
them active in support of the Asso-
ciated Farmers, were enjoined in U.
S. district court November 10 from
price fixing. The companies had
pleaded nolo contendere.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
OPINIONS OF READERS

The with the opinions Letters
should
cued degree at least effectively Anonymous letters will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
HOLLYWOOD
LOT
By TED TAYLOR

More than a new front opened in
Africa as Hollywood sees it. It's
new market for films, an appetizer
of American interest in films about
the war, and a new job to which Hol-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27
X X
| WAa1Ho4H41WM
WAN bonds

Military motorcycles, for couriers,
for speeding light guns from one
section to another, are an important
part of Americas mechanical
army. Many are equipped with side
cars for use of staff officers. They
cost from $500 to $3.50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-27

We need thousands Of these small
maneuverable machines in our
Army today. You and your neigh
bors, all buying War Bonds and
Stamps, can help buy them for the
Army. Invest at least ten percent
of your income every payday in War
Bonds and Stamps and become a
member of the patriotic 'Ten Per-
cent Club" 1t is rapidly becoming
the largest club in the world.
U. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
POCOMOKE SYNAGOGUE
A. Zentman, Rabbi.

Services: Friday evening 7.30.
Sunday morning: $50 Il Prayer
Service; Sunday School.
Bible classes for children: Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday after
noon-4-5 o'clock