davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Wayne Sobin Entrd
En- Ell Torneo

Wayne Sabin, sexto tenista
del pals, inscribio aver su nom
bre para particular en- ell Tor
neo de TENTS de Dixie que Sc ce
lebrara en- ell court de Davis Is
lands TENS Club.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02

ue, manana a mas tardar, 81 ell
senior Juez no dispone otra CO.
3D. eStara en- libertad esta Sc
T. volviendose hacia ell pa
iron del hotel, ell sargento ana
do en- tOnO amable y blando:
@lQue lie parece, amigo Clio
vannini?.. An, ell dolce omo.
re- el dolce amoreA--
Ia iba Ell sargento a ordenar
d Ia marquesita que les siguie-
Ia cuando ell herido ahadi6 TO-
davia: W
IN permite listed, senior
ollciaI' hablar un instante q So
las con esta sonora?
Fas'itti miro a la Cenci con
are interrogativo.
lpego. -'
ST. hablar unOs instaates
La gaceta., 1942-01-02

81, senior, compre la
pintura 3. L. p. Soda
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Aggies Victimd De
"A | q b q m q

DALLAS. Enero Jimmy
Nelson, rapida jugador de Flo
rida y estrella del equipo de la
Universidad de Alabama, con-
dujo hoy a su team a I'm mere
cido triunfo sobre Texas Ag-
gies en- ell encuentro annual de
la Taxa de Algodon.
FL score final fue de 2l-20.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02

PERDIDA-De tres llaves, en-
la S6ptima avenide entire las ca
lies IA y Is. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02

Los gendarmes salieron tam
bien de la alcoba
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Taste for Good Coffee
Bares Black Market
a. fhe Associated Press.


FITCHBURG, Mass, Oct. Ala
Fitchburg husband who likes good
coffee has uncovered widespread
black market" in Massachusetts,
OPA officials revealed last night.
Coffee adulterated with cereal
filler, sales above ceiling prices and
apparent violations of War Produc-
ton sales quota orders were among
the discoveries of OPA investigators.
The coffee was handled by scores
OF retailers, more than a dozen
wholesalers and at least one large
coffee roasting concern said Henry
Parkman, jr, Massachusetts, OPA
director.
There have been many sales to
consumers of inferior grades. or
'skimmings' at igh-grade prices, -
Mr.. Parkman declared in a state
ment.
"OPA inspectors have found cof-
fee mixed with cereal, sometimes in
proportions as high as one part
cereal to three parts coffee, with
out so indicating on the package
From John M. Russell, OPA en-
forcement attorney, came the story
Of how the probe is mushrooming to
all parts of the State.
A Fitchburg husband, he said took
one taste of coffee his wife had been
lucky to get at store in their
home city-and protested. His wife
had retained a sales slip showing
she had paid 45 cents a pound for
the coffee. Her husband turned it
over to the OPA and the probe be-
pan.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Two More BattIeships
OF 35,0O0-Ton Glass
Join British Fleet
Anson and Howe Each
Garry Ten l4-Inoh Guns;
Eager to Meet Tirpitz

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 21-Two poy' erful
35,000ton battleships, the Anson
and the Howe, each carrying ten IA
inch guns, have moved into their
stations in the British fleet, and
theiI commanders were reported
spelling for a fight with the great
prize of the German fleet, the battle
ship Tirpitz.
The British feet has now reached
its pre-War strength of Is battleships
and battle cruisers and at least four
more battleships are under construc-
ton, including the Lion and the
Temeraire, rated at 10000 tons.
The Anson and the Howe are the
last of the five great battleships of
the King George V class to be COM
miSsioned. The Prince of Wales was
sunk last December during Japa-
nese air attack off Malaga The King
George V and the Duke of York have
been with the feet for some time.
One of the Anson's first tasks was
to help guard Russia bound CONVOY
in the Arctic and her guns already
have been in action against German
aircraft, it was announced.
Capt. H. R. G. Kinahan is in COM
mand of the Anson and Capt. C. H.
l.. Woodhouse commands the Howe.
They were captains in the West
Indies before the war and Wood
house was commander of the cruiser
Ajax In the battle of the River Plate
in which the German pocket battle
ship Graf Spec fed to Montevideo
Harbor and was Scuttled
The new battleships carry four
aircraft each and their design incor-
porates enhanced defense against air
attack" an Admiralty announcement
said today. Their 14-inch guns are
said to have an effective range
greater than the 15-inch guns of
earlier ships.
Britain has lost five capital ships
by enemy action SO far in the war
the Royal Oak. Hood, Barham, Re
pulse and the Prince of Wales.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Coast Guard Auxiliary
To Hear New Director

A special meeting of all WASH
ington members of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary has been called at 8
o'clock tonight in the Capital Yacht
Club, 1920 Maine avenue S.W., by
Frank G. Campbell, captain of the
Washington division of CGA.
AuXiliarists will be introduced to
the new auxiliary director for the
Norfolk Naval District, 1t. Comdr.
o. A. Littlefleld, Capt. Campbell
said. He will be accompanied by
1t, Robin Hood, retiring director,
who has been given another as
sienment. The two visiting officers
are expected to address the group.
Assisting Capt. Campbell in the
meeting are Arthur M. Hahn. vice
captain, and M. D. Lamborne. jr.,
Junior captain of the local division.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Rap al Organizers
Was hisinterpreted,
Admiral Land Says
Asserts Words Labor and
Union Not Used in His
Shot at Sunrise Remark
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
chairman of the Maritime Commits
sion, said in a formal statement
last night that he had told the In
vestment Bankers Association in
New York Monday that for the du-
ration of the war 'organizers'' ought
to be shot at sunrise"
Saying he felt the speech had been
"misinterpreted," Admiral Land de-
clared:
Particular attention is invited to
the fact that I neither used the
word labor in connection with or
ganizers' nor the word union in
connection with organizers In
fact, I meticulously refrained from
an adjective qualifying the term
organizers.
Unions Demand Removal.
Admiral Lands remarks before
the bankers created a furore yester-
day in labor circles. Joseph Curran,
president of the National Maritime
Union (CIO), wired President
Roosevelt asking that Admiral Land
be removed from office The Ex
ecutive Board of the Greater New
York CIO made a similar demand,
saying Lands attack on union Or
ganiZerS, many of whom have given
their lives and made more sacrifices
for the war effort than any other
group of American people, is per-
nicious and diSruptive of national
unity, tantamount to treason
Admiral Lands statement last
night follows:
AN off -the-cuf1' speech I made
at a luncheon meeting of the In
vestment Bankers Association of
America at the Waldorf Astoria.
New York City, on October 10, 1912,
seemingly has been misinterpreted
I wish to clarity the matter which
I shall do from notes used by me
at the time the speech was made,
as follows:
"I have a few pet hates: %
Organizers. ~ prof1teers, 80 needle
boys--intriguers and a. typewriter
strategists.
Also Aims at Profiteers.
Il then followed with: AS far as
the organizers are concerned, for
the duration. in my opinion, they
ought to be shot at sunrise AS to
the profiteers, we will get them if
the Jail doesn't get them, or they
don't get themselves. AS for the
typewriter strategists, why not let
the President of the United States
and high military and naval COM
mand run the tactics and strategy
of the ware
particular attention is. invited
to the fact that l neither used the
word labor in connection with or
ganizers nor the word union in
connection with organizers In
fact, I meticulously refrained from
adiectives qualifying the term or
ganiZers.'
'As every one knows, there are all
kinds of organizers for all kinds OF
projects. My only interest is Or
ganized production" L."
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Lions Officials Present
Stamps to President

President Roosevelt yesterday re-
ceived a first-run block of Cuban
stamps commemorative of the 1910
conventions of Lions International
in Havana.
Edward Payne, Michigan City,
Ind, president, and Melvin Jones
Chicago, secretary-general of the
Lions, presented the stamps to Mr..
Roosevelt for his collection.
They also gave the President a
jeweled lapel button signifying his
honorary Lions membership and a
paperweight made in the shape of
a lion.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Truck Loaded One Inch
Too High Jams Bridge

BY the Associated Press.
OCEANSIDE, alif.-A truck that
wedged itself between the highway
and an overhead railroad bridge
held up rail and road traffic for two
hours. Examination showed the
truck had been loaded just l inch
too high.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headaches, baekache, unusual thirst ars
symptoms that point to kidney trouble
For over 35 years physicians have en-.
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas
A natural treatment. Phone ME. Jog!
for case of water today,
Mountain VoIiey Mineral Woter
ME, 1862 901 J1th Street NV
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19
UNION WILL
COOPERATE
With FARMERS

DENVER, Colo.-They are going tc
spend their vacations and days off
down on the FARM
Ten thousand members of the Colo
RADIO Transfers union have volun-
teered for vacation and "days-off'
work upon Colorado farms, H. L. Wox.
burg, Transfers union national repre-.
sentative, has announced. Registra-
ton of the union teamsters for volun-
tary farm work is being conducted at
their union headquarters, 122 West
18th avenue, Denver. Wages paid to
the .teamsters for this voluntary work
(at the prevailing farm wage scale)
will be contributed by the volunteers
to the Army and Navy Relief Fund,
Woxburg said.
Every member of our union is vol
for this important work of
helping the farmers in their war eff
fort to produce abundant crops" Wox-
burg continued. Every officer Of our
has already registered
and we are awaiting the first call
from the farms"
This is one of the most patriotic
moves, to my knowledge, ever made
by labor organization, and clearly
indicates the sympathy and under
standing which organized labor has
'or the needs and problems OF the
farmers of America" Harvey r. Sol
berg, president of the Colorado Farm
srs Union, commented when told of
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19
FARMER-LAB0R
PARTY ASKS
SECOND FRONT

ST. PAUL, Minn.-(FP)-A demand
for western front in Europe, ap
pointment of a committee to work oui
collaboration with the Farmer Labor
Assn. and a call for total unity behind
the war effort featured the Farmer
Labor Party convention of $50 dele
gates here.
The second front resolution was de-
bated at great length with former
Gov. Hjalmar Petersen leading the
opposition on the grounds that the
question should be left to military
authorities
Former Gov. Elmer Benson made
the principal plea for unity, urging
mot only labor unity, but unity of
labor with the farmer and the unity
of both with the people. We must
be bound by the indestructible unity
which permits no Quislings to divide
us on false issues"
Organization and representation for
the June 81 Farmer Labor Assn con-
vention are to be worked out by a
committee of 81 which was elected to
meet with similar committe from
the association.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19

0DouglaS, ana murphy, mas
more meat in it than the ma
jority opinion, written by JUS
tice Reed and supported by
Justices Jackson, Byrnes, Rob-
erts and Frankfurter. The de-
cision concerned three cases in
which peddlers of literature
for Jehovah's Witnesses, a re-
ligious sect, were arrested for
failure to pay a peddlers' tax
in Alabama, Arkansas and
Arizona.
The majority opinion held that in
asmuch as money was received for
the religious tracts Sold the transac-
ton was commercial one and not
covered by the guarantees regarding
freedom of speech and freedom of re-
ligion.
Stone, in a strong dissent, con-
tended that the only activity involved
was the dissemination of ideas and
the collection of funds for the propa-
CATION of those ideas and that If the
power to tax such activity is upheld,
the community is given the power to
suppress such activity in violation of
the constitution.
In their concurring opinions, JUS
tices Black, Douglas and Murphy flat.
ly charged that the opinion of the
court sanctions device which in our
opinion suppresses or tends to sup
press the free exercise of a religion
practiced by minority group"
They added that it was another step
In the direction taken by the court in
the opinion of Justice Frankfurter in
upholding statute requiring school
children to salute the flag and apollo
gized for having Joined Frankfurter in
that decision.
ut seems fairly obvious" Stone
said in his dissent, that II the pres
emit taxes, laid in small communities
upon peripatetic religious propagan-
lists, are to be sustained way has
been found for the effective suppress
sion of speech and press and religion
iespite constitutional guarantees.
1.-THE very taxes now before us are
better adapted to that end than were
he stamp taxes which so successfully
the dissemination of ideas
~ 18th century newspapers and
and which were NOV
ng cause Of the American revolu
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19
BIG SHOT
CROOKS ESCAPE


WESTINGHOUSE P)-Prosecution
of the E. |. DUPONT de Nemours Co
and Allied Chemical & Dye on charges
of worldwide conspiracy to monop-
olize the manufacture and sale of dye
stuffs was shelved indefinitely here
by Attorney General Francis Biddle.
Biddle acted on the request of Sec
rotary Of War Henry L. Stimson who
said that trial of the indictment at
this time would seriously interfere
with the war effort by consuming the
time of executives and key produc-
ton employees in preparation for and
attendance at the trial"
The two companies, together with
the I. G. Farbenindustrie, giant nazi
chemical trust and other foreign af-
filiates, were indicted by a federal
grand jury in Trenton, May IL.
At the time of the Indictment, AS
sistant Attorney General Thurman
Arnold commented, zone of the prin-
cipal means of the conspiracy has
been restricting the production of the
chemical intermediates from which
dyestuffs are made and from which
important munitions, particularly ex-
plosives and plastics, could equally
we'll be made"
Stimson noted that handing down
IF the indictment prevented the
charges from being nullified through
he statute of limitations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19
WAR COURSES"
POPULAR AT
State UNIV.

MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
Especially increased enrolment
in war courses" and shortage OF
males, clearly indicated the effect of
war upon education as students reg
istered this week for Montana State
university's first 10-week summer
quarter Regular classes of six and
ten weeks duration began Tuesday.
Aeronautics courses, chemistry,
physics and home economics drew the
heaviest registration, with a normal
number of students signing for mathe-
MATES courses. The new Workshop
in Education, designed to guide teach
ers and administrators in placing
their own school curricula on a war
time basis, and supervised by Pres.
3. o. Melby, also met all expectations,
DR.. G. D. Shallenberger, director of
the summer session, stated.
1.-THE enrolment will be somewhat
lower this summer than last year, but
the student body is more earnest and
Serious" Shallenberger said. "Stu-
dents seem to be interested in courses
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19
VISUAL AID
SCHOOL PROGRAM
MAKES PROGRESS

Seventy schools of Montana have
pledged films in lieu Of their nexi
year rentals to the State Library Of
Visual Aids in Education, according
to the state supervisor. This library
was created by the Montana state leg
islature and placed in the Department
of Public instruction. Miss Elizabeth
Ireland state superintendent OF public
instruction, appointed Harry A. Nor
ton, the state supervisor of visual aids
In education
Miss Ireland has directed that the
library should be a help to the small
rural schools by distributing films and
mimeographed visual aids and mate
rial to schools and county superin-
tendents.
Mr.. Norton states the policy of the
film library as follows: 'The city and
large rural schools willing to pioneer
the establishment of visual library
that makes no distinction between
rich or poor, large or small, city or
country school, is invited and urged
to join the state visual program.
Next year a membership of more
than one hundred schools is expected.
These will receive weekly service
from a twelve to fourteen thousand
dollar stock of films.
Next year the library would like to
use both direct and circuit bookings.
However, the decision will be left to
the choice of the cooperating schools.
A circuit of two or three schools
should give the participating members
the combined quotas of all the schools
Of the circuit. However, as the IL
brary believes itself unable to place
damages against the individual schools
a circuit, the library will
charge all damages to the account of
The entire circuit as a unit of admin
stration.
Practically all sales Of new project
,rs have stopped in Montana. This
gives the library chance to catch up
IN the required number of prints nee
,ssary for more perfect film service
o the state class rooms.
However, some dealers have pro- |
Continued on Page Four !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19
PROTECTION
AGAINST fire
STRESSED

Municipal authorities In every city
in the state owe 1t to their citizens
and to the nation at large to do every
thing possible to prevent fire losses at
the present time, John J. Holmes, in
surance commissioner of Montana,
said In a statement released today.
ut always is the duty of public Of
ficials to try to protect the lives and
property of their citizens" he said
"but today their obligation to do so is
more urgent than ever. Fire is one
of the greatest destroyers of lives and
Fire under control is mans
best friend, but fire that is out of
control can be his worst enemy.
Many communities are at work to-
day building auxiliary fire fighting
forces which may be needed to cope
with enemy bombing attacks Great
as the destruction of property by
aerial attack may be, it could hardly
be more disastrous than the toll which
fire takes in this country every year.
"Over period of years, fire takes
an annual toll of 10000 lives and one
third of billion dollars in property
damage. Most fires result from negli-
gence or carelessness. Just think
how necessary those lives are to our
war emergency; and how
arge a quantity of bombers, tanks,
anti-aircraft guns, or other fighting
equipment could be purchased with
he money which annually is wasted
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19
FIELD URGES
new FORMS OF


NEW YORK-FP)-Declaring that
newspaper publishing has become q
branch of big business" Marshall
Field, publisher of PM and The Chi
cago Sun, expressed the hope in a
speech at New York University that
co-operatives and labor unions will
try to 'create new and living forms
of journalism" in the U. S.
"The owners of papers," Field as
serted, ARE singularly blind to the
position and aspirations of labor It
is natural perhaps that their view of
labor facts should be colored by their
relationship to those facts.
"They actually see and feel and I'M
derstand them from their own partic-
ular point of view. And the conse-
quences of that are quickly obvious in
the actual handling of news"
Field cited the case of the news
paper Juror over the 40-hour week
which took place several weeks ago.
ut took" Fild said, several state
ments by the President and other gov
eminent officials to reassure the
country that the 40-hour week law
did not restrict work on war contracts
to 40 hours.
Paper after paper commented on
the 40-hour week In such a way that
for days the issue appeared to be
whether a man could legally work
more than 40 hours or whether, as
was, of course, the fact, the whole
question was wage question rather
than one of hours"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19
EXPERIMENTAL
PROGRAM AT
kALISPELL HIGH

| MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
(SpeciaD For the first time in the
history of the Civilian Pilot Training
plan, high school students will be
given co-ordinated flight and ground
school instruction wlfeG an expert
mental opt program opens at Kalis.
lpell this week.
DR.. Harold Chatland, secondary In
structor and acting ground school CO.
ordinator for Montana State Univer-
sity's opt program, spent the week
end in Kalispell assisting Titus Kur-
tichanov Kalispell co-ordinator, with
final arrangements for the expert
ment.
Ernest G. Robinson, assistant pro-
lessor of the Fergus County High
School at Lewistown and a student
at the University summer school, will
go to Kalispell next week to instruct
the flyers in navigation, meteorology
and other primary ground school sub
jects. Robinson, veteran pilot of
the first World war received his flight
instructors rating. He came to the
university to take Teaching of Aero
nautics" from Dr. Chatland during the
summer quarter.
Flathead County High school is one
of less than 20 schools in the country
picked for the experimental program,
DR.. Chatland stated. Ten juniors and
seniors from the school will be given
the training.
"The plan is an experiment because
this is the first time that the flight
and ground school training has been
given simultaneously to a non-college
unit and it is the first time high
school students have flown under the
opt plan" the instructor explained.
I'm past non-college programs, out
graduates of the ground
school were picked for flight training
with a college group"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-19
Estimate of the Situation

With filings closed for state Of
fices, and the deadIlne for filing for
county offices closing this coming Sat
urday, we shall soon know the choices
we have to make. 1t may be that
again, In some Instances we may have
to make the dangerous and unneces-
sary "choce between two eviIs". II
there are instances of that kind, It
is our own-the peopIe's-fault.
The race for the United States SEN
ate lies between Sen. James {. Muir
ray and Joe Monaghan on the demo-
cratic ticket. Monaghan was ambi-
tous once before to be elected in
stead of Murray, but the people of the
state decided that Murray was good
enough for them. With a record of
consistently supporting all farm and
labor legislation and other measures
intended to ease the lot of the little
man." IT is unlikely that the people of
the state will see any reason to re-
place Murray.
The race In the primaries on the
republican ticket, is between "Heil
Hitler" ThorkeIson Of Butte, erstWhlle
supporter of Nazl theology In con-
gress, and Wellington D. Rankin, Hell
ena attorney. Rankin is an able cam
paigner and public speaker and the
concensus of opinion seems to be that
he will be the republican candidate
to oppose Murray for the senate seat
in the general election. While there
are undoubtedly small groups of fas-
cst minded people In the state ready
TO support anyone of Thorkelson's
stripe, we have too high regard for
the people of the state to believe that
there are very many.
1t is more than probable, that SEN
ator Wheeler will throw all of his po-
IiticaI support to Rankin in the gen.
ersI election. However, his machine \
will have some difficulty overcoming
the desire of the people for complete
support Of the administration during
this critical time, and Murray has
proved himself a staunch and effec-
live supporter of the administrations
policies.
The congressional race in the first
district does not augur we'll. In the
1emocratc lineup are five: J. L. Ad-
<ison, John X. Caxton, Jerry J. Cliff
'ord, Mike Mansfield and Jerry J.
0'conneIl. With all of these candl-