davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Home Defense Notes

That Wayne County's Buy q
Tank" salvage drive is gaining i'm
petus every day was the enthusi-
astic report brought the Wayne
County Defense Councils salvage
committee by John Engerson, the
man behind the telephone for the
committee, at its pep meeting In
the Statler Hotel, called TO receive
reports from its key men on con-
nection with the metal and rubber
salvage pickup of Saturday, Sep
TENDER IS.
Emerson, who handles all the
calls concerning salvage and the
campaign, said that he was kept
busy from morning to night an
swering inquiries as to what Is ac-
ceptable and how TO get the scrap
10 the committee.
He stated that the COMMITTEES
already had booked pickups aver
aging 384 pounds per call and that
1873, 769 pounds had been rendered
since ii began to function, predict
ing that the Buy Tank drive
would bring In more metal than
any one dreamed OF"
MAP INTENSIVE DRIVE
Plans were laid for an intensive
publicity drive during the next
nine days which will include news
paper and billboard advertising.
window displays. truck signs. dis
tribution OF /. 200, 600 pamphlets by
the Boy Scouts and chain stores
and radio broadcasts.
The need of more volunteer
trucks was stressed by Richard
Thompson, salvage director of the
DPW, who stated that to date 361
trucks are available of 1000
needed to make the proper collec-
tons. All truck owners willing 10
cooperate are urged to phone RIA.
1882 at once. A canvass of business
truck owners is TO be made in an
effort to relieve the shortage.
OFFERED SO GROSS TON
The committee was offered $40
a gross ton for all scrap, including
metals and rubber by the junk
dealers association members and IL
Is planned tn have Is OF their
yards available for delivery sta
tons. However. the committee
hopes to get them to boost the
price and will negotiate to that
end.
Chairman Edwin J. Anderson
states that every householder
should ransack his home from Gel
lar to attic and include the garage
in search for metals of any type.
rusty or not. with the ex-
ception of prepared tin cans. TO be
collected until October 10. TO help
bring in the 100000 necessary TO
buy tanks TO represent this county
on the war front.
Wavpn Cnintv CniInci1 NJ no.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Prison EmpIoye Held
AS Mail Smuqqler
Time. stan Correspondent

JACKSON. Sept. 18.-Alleged TO
have struggled out mail and to
have carried cash into the inmates
of the Southern Michigan prison
for a 10 per cent fee. Wilmer Glib
hons, 81. prison employe, was to-
day placed under a $3.50 bond for
examination September IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

Calling the College Crowd the smart Juniors who hep
all the in fashions the cIothes-conscous Teens
back High SCHOOL, Here clothes all within your
allowance It's old Hudson Basement Store dress
young crowd-rom the skin easy going prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

Wayne County Council OF De-
Tense will ask the Board OF Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

ADyERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

,ie.. Subject 70 80 Sales Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
GIVE YOUR
OLD FURS

10 be made Into vests
for allied ssausn on
convey duty this winter
Your generosity tViH keep a
merchant sea M an tUarm!
Simply bring Jour old FIR
scarves or fnr coats, in tObat-
ever condition they bapten
to be, to the Fur DEPART
~sewt, Hndson's First Base
ment, WOODWARD, Section d.
Fur workers and manntae-
furers tViH donate macbineS,
time and talents to remake
fbem into IOarm protective
rests, distribnfing them free
TO United Nations seamen.
RECEIPTS WILL BE ISSUED
Evening star., 1942-03-13
A||-Si|k 3-+hread Hosiery
$1.25 poir

LIMIT 4 Poirs TO Customer
Lovely Spring. Eoster shades. 3-threod oil silk from
top to toe increasing rority and ee-fottery you
we'll offord OF this price. Reinforced foot and
oorter ouords for longer wear. Sizes sH to loH.
rHI pALArs ROYAL . FIRST FLOOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
'C0-0PERATIvES
PURCHASE
WAREHOUSE

OAKLAND. - Following out the
trend to build Co-ops faster and
stronger, Associated Co-operatives OF
Northern California has purchased a
large warehouse on 815 Lydia Street,
Oakland, with railroad spur nearby.
This regional cooperative serves 30
local Co-ops and now employs eight
people.
The new place affords space for
many more cases of Coop labeled
goods than it was thought possible
could be sold in this area only short
time ago. In fact only last spring
the first carload shipment was re-
ceived with a tremendous thrill and
now this is a common occurrence.
For the time being the front will
not be changed but later, Coop archi-
tects, OF which there are three in the
association, will push forward plans
that have been drawn to streamline
and modernize. These architects have
offered their services to the locals to
show them how at least cost to make
their places attractive The Palo
Alto Society has already used them.
The ACNC truck-trailer has made
several trips down the inner valley as
far as Los Angeles with Coop mer-
chandise, dropping shipments enroute
and returned with citrus fruits. Busi-
ness amounting to quarter of mil
lion dollars is expected this coming
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
CIVIL RIGHTS ARE
ENDANGERED BY BILL

In a telegram to Hon. Richard B.
Russell, chairman of the Senate Immi-
grafton committee, Hugh DeLacy, ma
tional chairman of the American Com
mittee for Protection of Foreign Born,
70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, to-
day urged that public hearings by the
Senate immigration committee be held
on HR $3.50, which was introduced
by Rep. Samuel Dickstein and passed
by the house Of representatives on
January 18th.
Mr.. DeLacy, in his telegram, voiced
his committees desire to be heard
on the provisions Of Section of the
bill, to which the American commit
tee announced opposition. Section 8
of HR $3.50 provides that any natural
lied citizen may have his citizenship
cancelled at any time If it is proved
that "his utterances, writings, actions
or course of conduct establishes that
his political allegiance is to foreign
state or sovereignty"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
Warehouse


headquarters where the Co-operatives
and Farmers Union folks have been
so accustomed to coming these many
years.
The Exchange is establishing their
active distribution from their new
warehouse effective February 1, 1912.
In addition to the new warehouse at
Sioux Falls, the Exchange has ware
houses for the distribution Of their
full line of farm supplies at Great
Falls, Mont; Minot, and Williston, N.
OAK; as well as large warehouse IA
cilities at their headquarters at So.
st. Paul, MINI. Warehouse stocks
are also maintained for Penn-Union
oil and limited line of farm supplies
at Billings and Chinook, Mont; Dick
inson and Valley City, N. Oak; and
Crookston, MINI.
The total wholesale volume Of the
Farmers Union Central Exchange for
the fiscal year ending December 81,
1941 was IN excess Of $8,000,O00 dol
lars with a net savings for the local
affiliated cooperative companies,
which own the Exchange, Of over
100000.
In addition to South Dakota, the
Exchange serves local co-operatives In
the states of Montana, North Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
Copper Price
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
down because, the directors said, the
company couldn't make a profit on
II cent copper. Yet the mine oper-
ated in all but six months of 1885,
1886, 1897, 1898, 1889, and 1910 when
the price of copper ranged from 8.649
cents pound to 1926 cents pound.
in 1910 the mine produced more than
10,5OO,OO0 pounds of copper.
AS a result of Jones' price increases
for surplus" production, these COM
panies which have slowed down pro-
duction markedly in 1941 will be able
to collect handsomely on their new
production, unless, of course, they de-
eide to hold back some more in the
hope for further bait.
1t is estimated by the union that
the companies will be able to produce
as much copper in six months of 1912
as they produced in the entire year
of 1871.
And not only will the companies
rake in handsome profits on copper
but they will also reap the rewards
on zinc and lead for, in most in
stances, lead or zinc or both come
from the same ore that is dug for
copper.
In increasing the price of all three
in the hopes of stimulating produc-
ton, the union noted in its original
copper plan, the government is, in
effect, paying for the same rock three
times.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
GOVERNOR OF
OKLAHOMA
IS PETITI0NED

A petition signed by hundred and
forty-five prominent social workers
and social work educators, including
Mary Anderson, Dean Edith Abbott,
Leonard W. Mayo and Leland roster
Woods, was sent to Gov. Leon Y. Phll-
lips of the state Of Oklahoma, Jan
uary 10, urging him to halt the GRIM
inal syndicalism prosecutions and now
famous "book trials" in Oklahoma
county.
The petition was sponsored by three
leaders in the social work field, Ed
uard C. I4indeman, well-known author
and social work educator, Harry J.
Lurie, executive director of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds. and Helen Hall, head of the
Henry Street Settlement House in
New York. In forwarding the petit
ton to the governor, the sponsors
said: with the entire nation now
mobilizing for victory over the forces
of fascism and aggression, we believe
no time could be more appropriate
than the present for the defeat OF the
forces of reaction and evil in our
midst"
Signed by settlement house heads,
agency executives and teachers of So
cial work in 33 states, the petition
said: 1--WE believe that freedom and
justice have been jeopardized IN the
state of Oklahoma by the now-famous
criminal syndicalism trials. we
therefore urge you as the governor OF
your state to halt these proceedings
until the higher courts have handed
down a decision on the appeals OF
those already convicted. Those who
are devoted to freedom in this coun-
try would be greatly relieved If you
could go even further and find
straightforward legal way of dismiss
ing the cases altogether.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

by renders the person ineligible. 1t is
only when it appears from satisfac-
tory evidence that such transfer was
made "for the purpose of rendering
himself eligible" that the provision
may be invoked. The obvious pur-
pose of such a provision is to protect
the state, county and federal govern
ment from dishonest persons; to pre-
vent those from obtaining assistance
who are not in need to the detriment
of those who are in need; to prevent
such persons who have property
which is capable of giving them as
sistance from alternating such property
to relatives or friends so they may
receive assistance from public funds.
1t is therefore only when such dishon-
est design is clear from the facts that
the applicant may be declared ineligi-
BILE and refused assistance.
May it be reasonably said from the
facts here presented that applicants
have manifested such dishonest de-
sign? In my opinion no such inten-
ton appears from the record. Even
had these applicants not transferred
this property, the evidence clearly
shows them to be in need of assist
ance. Had they retained the property
and been able to rent it for $500 per
year, they would still be in need of
some. assistance. 1t surely cannot be
said that $1450 per month is suffi-
cient to provide two people rs years
of age and over with "a reasonable
subsistence compatible with decency
and health" as the statute provides
they should be maintained. (See Sec
ton I'LL Part III, Chapter 80, Laws
of 1879
1t is therefore my opinion that I'M
der the facts presented by the record,
the applicants are not ineligible for
Old Age Assistance because of such
transfer, within the reasonable inter-
probation of subsection f), Section II,
Part III, Chapter 80, Laws of 1887
1t follows, therefore, that the county
erred in denying the ap-
plication and on the facts appearing
at the time of the hearing the appli-
cation should have been granted, and
/ grant made in accordance with the
provisions of Section III, Part III,
Chapter 80, Laws of 1887.
do not mean by what l have here
aid that in no case may transfer
# property within the time prescribed
ender the applicant ineligible. Each
pplication must be decided on Its
wn merits.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN w. BONNER,
Attorney General. :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
Education
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
preston of the negroes and other mi
nority groups be ended, the council
declares. These groups, it is urged,
should be given a full place in both
the war effort and in civilian life.
Turning to postwar problems, the
editorial says:
1--WE believe that the war will have
ben fought to no purpose unless the
efficiency and enormous productive
capacity now directed to destruction
can be channelled into constructive
purposes after the war to benefit not
only our American people. but all peo-
pie of the earth. The American Fed
GRAFTON of Teachers recognizes a d.
rect responsibility for working toward
this practically realizable goal"
NEW YORK. = Ninety percent of
the Kentucky mountain children never
go to school, according to a statement
made by DR.. William Jesse Baird,
dean of the Foundation school, Berea
Ky College at a conference Of the
Save the Children Federation held
this week in New York.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
State Reorgan-
fcontinued from Page One)

a blanket resolution and turned the
entire report over to DR.. Melby for
such use as he might be able to make
of it in his development program.
Practically the same action was
taken in connection with the recon.
mendations concerning the State col.
lege at Bozeman. The committee ap.
proved the project of new necessary
buildings at Bozeman, but not during
the war.
Administrative Head
On Wednesday. the reorganization
committee recommended the unifica.
ton of the Montana higher education
al institutions under one administra,
tive head. Governor Ford gave it as
his opinion that the question of ap-
pointing a commissioner of education
to head the university system was
one that would have to be referred
to the 1943 session Of the Legislature
by the state board of education. The
proposed commissioner would have
practically the same duties and pow
ers as a chancellor.
Other recommendations
The state welfare board recommen-
dations as we'll as those concerning
the state unemployment compensation
commission were considered and a
number adopted by the committee.
Those adopted pertained largely to
procedures and office routine. The
same is generally true of the recon-
mendations adopted concerning the
orphans home, etc.
The time of the reorganization COM
mittee for the balance of the week
will be taken up to large extent,
with consideration of the states fl
nancial organization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

You cannot control what you do
not own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
Assistance In

CONTINUED from Page one)
Livingston at Federal bldg. on Feb
ruary 16 to 10.
State College, Bozeman on Febru-
airy 20.
Bozeman at Federal bldg. on Feb
ruary 81 to 26.
Helena at Federal bldg, continuous
service to March 16, inclusive
Ennis at Ennis hotel on February
7th.
Butte Zone
Warm Springs at Administration
bldg. ON February 16.
Galen at Montana tuberculosis San
itarium on February IT.
Deer Lodge at Court house on Feb
ruary IS, 10, 20.
Dillon at Federal bldg. on February
81, 23, "a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

Butte at Federal bldg. from Febru-
airy 10 to March 16.
Anaconda at Federal bldg. from
February % to March 16.
Billings Zone
Red Lodge at Pollard hotel on Feb
ruary IL, 10, IA.
Hardin at Court house on February
10 and IA.
Bridger at Nola hotel on February
16 and II.
Harlowton at Graves hotel on Feb
ruary 16 and II.
Laurel at City Hall on February
IS, 10, 20.
Roundup at Court house on Febru-
airy IS, 10, 20, 81.
Forsyth at Court house on Febru-
airy IS, 10, 20, 81.
Columbus at Court house on Feb
ruary 81.
Billings at Federal bldg. from Feb
ruary 23 to March 16.
Glasgow and Havre Zones
Wolf Point at Sherman hotel on
February 13 and IA.
Poplar at Gateway hotel on Feb
ruary 16.
Culbertson at Armory bldg, on Feb
ruary II.
Plentywood at Court house on Feb
ruary Is and 10.
Scobey at Court house on February
20 and 81.
Fort Peck at Town Hall on Febru-
airy 23.
Glasgow at Federal bldg. on Feb
ruary "a, 25, 26, 81, %.
Malta at City Hall on March 2, 3.
Harlem at New England hotel on
March and 5.
Chinook at City Hall on March 6
and 7.
Havre at Federal bldg. on March
9 to 16.
Miles City Zone
Sidney at Court house on February
IL, 10, IA.
Circle at Court house on Feb. 16.
Wibaux at Court house on Feb. IT,.
Glendive at Federal bldg. on Feb
ruary IS to % inclusive.
Miles City at Federal building on
March to March 16 inclusive.
Forsyth at Court house on Februa-
ry IS, 10, 20, FL.
KaIispeII Zone
Libby at Court house on February
10 and IA.
Whitefish at City Hall on Febru-
airy 16 to 81 inclusive.
Kalispell at Federal bldg. on Feb
ruary 23 to March inclusive.
Poison at Court house on March T..
Missoula Zone
Hot Springs at Symes hotel on Feb
ruary IL.
Plains at First National Bank on
February 10.
Thompson Falls at Black Bear Tav-
ern on February IA.
Philipsburg at Courtney hotel on
February Is and IA.
Harpers Logging Camp above Ham
ilton on February 16.
Hamilton at Hamilton hotel on Feb
ruary II to 81, inclusive.
Woodwork at A.C.M. Logging camp
on February 90 and "a.
Missoula at Federal bldg. from Feb
ruary 26 to March 16, inclusive.
Cut Bank and Great Falls Zones
Fairfield at Fire Hall on Feb. IL.
Choteau at Court house on Februa-
ry 10 and IA.
Stanford at Court house on Febru-
airy 10 and IA.
Browning at Indian Agency office
on February 16.
Big Sandy at Montana hotel on Feb
ruary 16.
Lewistown at Federal bldg. on Feb
ruary 16 to 81, inclusive.
Cut Bank at Court house on Feb
ruary II, IS, 10.
Fort Benton at Chouteau house on
February II, IS, 10.
Giffen near Stockett at office of
Cottonwood Coal Mines on Feb. 20.
Shelby at Court house on February
20 and 81.
Cascade at Cascade hotel on Feb
ruary 20, 81.
Neihart at Neihart hotel on Feb. 81
at 10 a. m. for balance of day.
Chester at Court house on Feb. %.
Conrad at Court house on February
"a, 25, 26.
Dutton at Geo. Solids office on
Feb. 81 at noon and Feb. %.
Great Falls at Federal bldg. from
February 23 to March 16.
EApMEQC Union
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
True of the Pro

After faSnlOn, this is also true
of most pros. Most of the good ones
can hit the ball long and straight,
can play almost every club well. In
practice they can give you 81 or
68. But when some big tourna-
ment starts, especially champion
ship, it is too often another story.
"You: can tell this. in the more
hurried pace of their backswings
and downswings. You can tell it in
their restricted, or more restricted,
body turns. The temptation in big
tournament is to steer the ball-to
keep it away from trouble.
"Only few can keep their true
form or their true swings working
smoothly, as they do in practice
round"
"Leo Diegel told me once" I said
to Joe, "that the longest walk in
golf was from the practice tee to
the first hole of tournament play"
LEO was 100 per cent right"
Kirkwood said. cts about ten miles
or ten strokes.
"For those who know how to.
swing a club, golf is about rs per
cent tension, nerves and concentra-
ton. 1t is harder on the nervous
system than any other game, since
it carries less physical action or mo-
ton. The more motion you have, the
less tension there is.
"FOotball players are always ex-
tremely nervous and packed with
tension before the kickoff. But most
of this is removed in the first clash
of bOdies-after the first impact.
You don't get that in golf.
''In golf tension begins to get
worse-especially around the greens
when you find you've lost your putt
ing touch. I've never seen a golfer
who was good enough to win a big
tournament when he was putting
poorly. And when you get what
Tommy Armour calls the yips,' you
are just about through"
'tHow can tension be cured?"
"The only sure cure / know"
| Kirkwood said, ''is to cut off your
| head" e,s.,
Foot Action
Henry Picard, master stylist, is
among those who believe that good
| foot action is the most difficult of
the golfng arts.
"Only few stars know how to use
their feet properly Picard says,
referring to weight shift through the
swing.
Chick Evans had no superior in
this respect. You had only to watch
the work of his feet to get big
part of the answer concerning espe-
cially his iron play.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

A. most welcome gift to any
pipe-smoker or roll-your-own fan
now in. our armed forces is
pound Of his favorite tobacco. Nu-
merous surveys have shown that
tobacco is the No. l gift on the
service mans list. A favorite with
many of our soldiers, sailors, ma
rines, and Coast Guardsmen is
Prince Albert, the largest-selling
smoking tobacco in the world. If
you have a friend or relative in
the Army, Navy, Marines, or
Coast Guard who smokes pipe or
rolls-his-own, send a pound can of
Prince Albert. Your local dealer
is featuring the National Joy
Smoke as an ideal gift for service
men.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

ago he was even
then the master of
every shot in the
game. In his exhibi-
tions Joe could call
a low hook or a high
slice, a low slice OF
a straight hook, a
fade or a pull. He
could even call, in
advance, that hard
est of all shots to
playa straight ball.
At 200 yards away
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
The Ansuers

1. The Cambridge flag.
2. A Geneva cross.
3. A wowser.
4. Orally.
5. Of all the states, only North
Carolina does not give the COVER
nor the right to veto legislative
act.
6. Istanbul.
z. A rivulet.
8. No. 1t is said that certain AT
rican desert rodents do not drink
during their entire lives. The
dana gazelle- lives for years with
out drinking, and there is some.
doubt that he ever drinks at all.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
, Ask NE y
!, ANOTHER I
, A General Quiz
- O. G. G.. G.. O. g. g. g. g. GO
The Questions

1. The earliest flag of the Amer
lean colonies was called what?
2. The familiar cross used by
the Red Cross is sometimes called
what?
3. What do the Australians call
one who favors strict blue laws?
4. A viva voce vote is taken
how?
5. Do the governors of all the
states have the power to veto
legislative acts?
6. What city lies on the Golden
Horn?
Z. What does Scotsman mean
by a burn?
8. Do carnels hold the record
for going without water?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
- .ESi
l6oil11i3IQ

ONE of the most mysterious and
~ colorful figures in this modern
conglomeration of golfng talent is
Joe Kirkwood. Joe is almost COM
plete proof as to the vital part the
emotional or psychological side can
play in this ancient Scottish game.
When Kirkwood came to this coun-
try from Australia over 20 years
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

'fT'he nation now, as in 1917; will need
the wholesome tonic of recredtiondi
travel as one of the greatest maintaining
forces of national morale. Statement
by United States Travel Bureau of the
u. S. Department of the Interior.