davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

made a thorough study of the
traditional and ancient top pieces
worn in all the countries down
TO Cape Horn and worked out
some chic adaptations.
Colombia, for instance, in
spired a feather hat, Peru
cocky little pancake headpiece,
Argentina a sombrero, Mexico
natty toreador cap, the Guianas
a trim little clip-under-the-chin
and Venezuela a beret.
The accompanying pictures
give a clear and charming idea
of just how the clever designers
have adapted South American
styles for North American tastes.
The larger picture at the upper
left shows a wide and disc-like
United States adaptation OF a
native Peruvian headpiece that
does something for the wearer's
face, to say the least. Beside it
is the original native hat.
This hat has been more or less
faithfully reproduced in a lighter
and streamlined version that
weighs about one-fifth as much
as its Observation-Disclosures original.
And the gay shawl worn with
the PREDETERMINED Peruvian or
iginal goes along with the United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

a UNCLE SAM is doing plenty
these days TO bring about
~ Western Hemisphere soil
darity. Hand-picked diplomats.
goodwill ambassadors and bust
ness men are working in all the
countries south Of the Rio Grandc
70 build a solid phalanx against
the Axis powers.
The South American goodwill
policy Of the United States has
affected every phase Of our ma
tional life from the industrial TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

the cultural North American
manufacturers are now produc-
ing goods with an eye 10 sales
southwark, while our schools here
at home arc expanding their
courses in Portuguese and Spanish
as well as South American his
tory.
Movie stars from Hollywood,
rubber and coffee buyers. artists
of the movies and concert stage
are all doing their bit 20 improve
the neighborly feeling that is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

The lmagina-
tive Millinery
Designers of
ii o llywOod
+ r a N k ~
Admit That
hey Ha d
Their Coun-
try's Goo d
y e ighb or
Policy in
Mind w hen
TIL ey Con-
cOcted the
+ q n [ h g T
Top-Picce So
Prettily Dis
played at the
Left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

And This,
Believe II Or
Not, Is the
II o I ivian
Feather Hat
Which w as
the Inspira-
ton for the
Good Neigh
Dor Chapeau
ID r G city
Above It.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
PasGv'S V'soTos

IA /HEN he home YOU, will he find you lovely
w heart has dreamed you'd be Days end years end will Il
look the touch be he remembered
For his sake guard your loneliness Choose your beauty soap
care and caution hnaC what it is made with!
Consider for example, that of all leading soaps Palmolve alo
made with Olive and Palm Oils Into its making go amin
fats. only those fine vegetable oils treasured beauty
since Ceopaua's day I.u -.
No wonder millions of charming thrill the way Pamo
helps keep skin smooth petaso and radiant best No wond
Palmoivc is the worlds argecng beauty soap To guard Il
lovelncSs he loves Palmolvc's gentle carol
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
CHAPTER 116
HOUSE BILL NO. 2O2

An Act for the Submission to the Quail
flied Electors of the State of Mon
tana of an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana
/ Making the Terms of Office of Ger
tain Elective and Appointive Officers,
Not Enumerated in Sections and s
ton, as Amended by the Adoption of
the Provisions of Chapter 93 of the
Session Laws of 1887, Conform to
Such Amendment by the Amendment
and Section 6 of Article XVI of Said
Constitution, Relating to the Terms
of Office of County Auditors, County
Attorneys, Justices of the Peace,
Constables, and Municipal Officers.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGIsLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section 1. That Sections 10 and 20
of Article VIII and Section Of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State
of Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided, and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
at the general election to be held In
Section 2. That Section 10 of Arti-
Gle VIII of the Constitution of the
hereby amended, so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 10. There shall be elected
at the general election in each county
VI the oldlt one NJ cOuuty Attorney
whose qualifications shall be the same
as are required for judge of the dis
trict court, except that he must be
over twenty-one CID years of age, but
need not be twenty-five (25) years of
age, and whose term of office shall be
four "a years, and until their success
sors are elected and qualified. He shall
have salary to be fixed by law, one
half of which shall be paid by the
State, and the other half by the county
for which he is elected, and he shall
perform such duties as may be re-
CURED by law
Section 8. That Section 20 of Article
VIII of the Constitution of the State
amended, so as to read as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
Legal Advertising
CHAPTER 81
SENATE BILL NO, 153

An Act to Provide for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors of the State
OF Montana of an Amendment to Sec
tion IL of Article XXI of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Montana, Re-
lating to the appointment, Person
mel, Powers, Duties and Terms of Of
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section l.; That Section II of Article
XI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State of Montana
Section 2. That Section IL of Arti-
Gle XI of the Constitution of the State
OF Montana be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section IL. The general control and
supervision of the State University and
the various other State educational in
stitutions shall be vested in a State
Board of Education whose powers,
duties and terms of office shall be pre-
s scr and regulated by law. The
who shall be appointed by the Gov
eernor, subject to confirmation by the
Senate, under regulations and restric-
tions to be- provided by law"
SECTION g.. That this amendment
electors of the State of Montana by
being placed on the official ballot, and
as provided by law, and there shall be
act and the following words:
For the Amendment
n Against the Amendment
The elector shall designate his
preference by marking an x in the
square before the proposition for
which he desires to cast his vote"
Section A. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed and
determined by such officials and in
therefor and If a majority of all
votes cast at such election for and
against such amendment shall be in
favor of such amendment, the Govern
Or shall so declare by public proclama-
ton and the amendment shall be in
full force and effect as a part of the
Constitution from and after the date
Of such proclamation.
Section 5. That this Act shall be in
full force and effect from and after
It's. passage and approval.
Approved March s, 1941:
STATE OF MONTANA } So.
I, Sam W: Mitchell, Secretary of
state Of the State of Montana, do here
~ certify that the foregoing is true
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MON
ANA OF AN AMENDMENT 10 SEC
TON II OF ARTICLE XII OF THE |
OF THE STATE OF |
dONTANA, RELATING TO THE AP-
CONTINENT, PERSONNEL, POWERS,
DUTIES AND TERMS OF OFFICE OF |
HE STATE BOARD OF EDUCA-
ION"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have
ereunto set my hand and affixed the |
treat Seal of the State of Montana, at |
Helena, the Capital, July IA, 1912.
SAM w. MITCHELL,
SeaD Secretary of State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

dition which tends to prevent their
working together to meet a common
emergency such as depression, a
war, ETC.? Should these many asso-
Citations establish patterns of co-opera-
ton with each other to achieve funda-
mental purposes or should they busy
themselves with superficial activities
very poorly guided which make it pos
sible for some special interest group
to take advantage of the situation?
Is our government satisfactorily dis
ciplined by an organized private COM
munity? These are merely some of
the questions. The implication TO be
drawn is that very probably our pri-
vate associations are not fulfilling
t cir potentialities satisfactorily
enough. In one sense, our commun-
tiles are over-organized in that these
contain so many associations of over
tapping, even conflicting functions. In
another sense, they are under-organ-
lied, since they haven't been CORE
lated enough to meet the challenges
of the wider community.
Periodic Revisions Needed
A limited number of copies of the
directory are available for distribu-
ton. 1t should be made available to
people at small charge to cover
costs. Perhaps some day the univer-
sity will have a press to allow the
publication of various studies, etc.
Only few copies have been distrib-
uted so far. Completed in 1910, 1t is
now considerably out of date. Names
and addresses of officers have
changed. 1t does contain much valu- |
able permanent or continuing data |
about associations. A revised edition
should be made available every year
or two. Once achieved, it is a com
paratively easy matter to release new
editions Perhaps some day in the
near future, the university can regu-
larize the issue of more complete
directory. Gradually, it's value to
Montana would be recognized. At
present, its value is merely potential.
TO the Lab, the project was success
Jul. We found out how to make a
directory, we thought through the
value of associations to a common
wealth, we learned much about Mon
ana and we hope to regularize the
periodic release of the directory. The
specific job was completed We have
hat satisfaction plus a better grasp
If the real stuff" from which our
democratic community is made.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
BY MARTIN REBORN

We Just received in the mail thi
morning a pamphlet containing the
thoughts of Charles e. Wilson, presi
dent of General Electric, and lately
Appointed by Donald Nelson to an i'm
portant post on the WPB, on Postwar
Economic Plans, and titled "Can We
Save Free Enterprise" Throughout
this discussion Mr.. Wilson refers to
the economic system under which we
live as the Free Enterprise System,
in capital letters. We take it that by
this device Mr. Wilson means openly
to proclaim his especial belief in and
affection for this system. But the
author also makes it plain that he
does not speak for himself alone or
even for himself as president of Cen
eral Electric. He speaks for his class
who are at the controls of that sys-
tenn.
After indulging in some snide and
inaccurate comparisons between this
Free Enterprise System and other
systems which he evidently nervously
ltdIb are tllOu6n LILO tOh
vulsions of this war to displace Free
Enterprise-we shall continue the use
of capitals to indicate Mr.. Wilson's
particular slant on this matter - he
briefly indicates in outline some pos
sible new developments that we as
nation might undertake after the war
in an attempt artificially to keep the
Free Enterprise System functioning,
for the benefactors of the system, ma
turally, which without this artificial
stimulus he evidently also feels would
inconsiderately give up the ghost.
At this point Mr.. Wilson, being a
logical-minded man who understands
the business principles of his Free
Enterprise System, is confronted with
the bugaboo, the one and only buga-
boo of the Free Enterprise System, Of
where will the consumer purchasing
power come from for these expanding
developments? All, that is why war
plans and postwar plans must never
be allowed to be separated! If you
do you will surely lose some of the
most especial benefits, some of the
essential essence, the sine qua non it.
self, of the Free Enterprise System.
Tax hell out of whatever consumer
income there be now as a result Of
the war enterprise and save this in
come through forced saving devices
to build a reserve of purchasing pow
er with which to buy the made-for-
profit junk of the Free Enterprise
System after the war! That is Mr. |
Wilson's solution. Why not? This |
Is the very beauty and the very stuff |
out of which and for which the Free |
System exists. Now dur
ng the war period Free Enterprisers |
nave all they can handle in orders
Ind in profits through government |
contracts, building the materials of
var. The system is functioning even
better than in its heyday of normally
lctivated expansion. Out of all this
enterprise there is little trickle of
income splitting over to the account of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

ter and other foods loaded out daily,
without someone seeing what hap
pens. Those who took part in the
looting have some worries these days,
and they deserve to worry. But what
really counts is the fact that the gov
ernor has now means to find out
whenever 1t happens again.
The courage and efficiency exhib-
tied by the governor in this instance
is the sort of thing that saves thous-
ands of dollars for the taxpayers and
at the same time makes far happier
the lot of those cared for in our state
institutions. Governor, we thank you.
DANIEL S. McCORKLE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
1.-THE POLITICAL POT
IS BOILING"

The Peoples Voice will keep you informed of
the political happenings
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the basis of service to the common people of the
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not subsidized by politicians, by wealth by
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labor. It's policy is to work for and protect the
interests of the little man.; to expose corrup-
ton in government to reveal the exploitation of
the common people by the special interests; to
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ests of all workers on farm and in industry; to
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
GOVERNOR ACTS PROMPTLY

OOVEHNOH AZ PHOMP L
Having received report that but
ter and other important items of food
were not reaching the patients in the
State Hospital for the Insane at Warm
gated the situation Immediately The
facts called for decisive readjustment
in the plan of distribution. For ex-
ample, thirty gallons of milk was
billed to one of the buildings, and
only ten gallons arrived.
A solution of the difficulty was
found in the method worked out by
the dietitian, Mrs VIM A. Wolfe.
When she assumed the duties of die
titan last July, she began to weigh
the beef and pork that arrived at the
kitchen, and this fact perhaps even
more than the increase in the amount
accounts for the increase in
meat served to the patients.
Governor Ford, together with Sec
rotary of State Sam Mitchell and At
torney General Bottomly, meeting as
the Board of Examiners at Warm
Springs on September 22nd, put Mrs. |
Wolfe in control of the food situation. |
The superintendent, DR.. Pampel, con-
cured in this transfer of authority
10 Mrs. Wolfe. Hereafter, it will be
necessary for subordinates to account
'or whatever food fails to reach the
patients table.
Much is known already, and per-
laps still more will come to light, re-
sarding the methods employed to
cause the food to disappear. Cars
,annot be parked in garages and but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

conventions were big problem Alert departments
now however deal with them They have a fireman
In plain clothes stationed every box
and unless he turns in second key signal nothing happens
Most false aarmers work alone ring the alarm and
run Cities such New York and Cleveland have caught
them. even by sending police squad at to
every box alarm. In Boston, chap kept sounding
false alarms successive days map made and
II was that he moving in circular direction
Fremen in plain clothes then posted boxes which
he might be expected to ring next and caught him.
Toledo, Ohio, put indelibe blue paste the box
alarm pull levers. 1t almost impossible to rub
wash off. Sometimes the guilty picked up half
mile away with the tetale blue still them In Ceve
land the police occasionally put invisible chemical
the box alarms II off the fingers and portable
ultraviolet light makes the cuprts digts glow gltily
Providence Rhode Island recently cut its false alarms
40 cent film, showing the dangers to fremen,
presented thousands of children and adults Fremen
certain boxes stickers put all of them
and there talks the radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

nabbed youths scrub the floors of his station house. while
their friends laughed at them. judge sentenced
four thrill seeking boys to respond to all calls with fire.
men for two months They gained respect for the force
Alert communities have judges who do not let cuprts off
with mere "boys-w beboys admonitions Some fire de-
partments send in each to explain to the Judge
that false alarms cost lives and property.
AS for dealing with adults, the problem is tough
make fire alarm boxes harder to work. you make 1t
harder for you and me to turn in a legitimate ring.
One man invented alarm box which automatically
locked the wrist until the remen and could
free him. Thugs loved it, They asked person to turn
alarm for thempretending paralysis of the armand
then picked the helpless victims pockets Another
invented box which secured fngerprins but 1t not
feasible to fingerprnt everyone who might be guilty In
order to catch the cuprit. Still another developed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

A HOOK-AND-LADDER and pumper speeding
from different stations TO a New York City
fire alarm. 1t dusk and visibility poor
AT an intersection the two trucks sdeswped each other
The hook ladder plunged the sidewalk front
OF school and crashed through the fence. Luckily
children thereor dozens would have been crushed
Firemen were hurled to the street Two killed and
nine others hnrt-answering false alarm Such acct
dents occur almost every day.
Atlantas fire chief killed in this way. So the
chief in Bloomfield New Jersey, not long ago In Ceve
land recently lieutenant killed and three firemen
and two pedestrians were injured At least 1000 remen,
pedestrians drivers of either killed seriously
injured each year in false alarm accidents.
Modern war is waged much with bombs and incen-
diary fire it is with guns. 1t vital fire
fighters he ready at all times because they're really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

- UR modern cities are full of
lonely, unhappy and frustrated
~ men and women who don't have
a real friend they can trust, in the
opinion Of Or. James H. S. Bossard,
we'll known sociologist of the faculty
of the University of Pennsylvania.
The reason, DIR. Bossard has discov-
cred, is that during the last genera
ton, these urban residents have drifted
away from home and small-community
life.
These city folks meet more and
more people and get 70 know fewer
and fewer of them well enough to
take down their hair" and 'be at
home" with them. A stenographer, for
instance may get TO know all the
other people in her office but at the
days end she goes home alone and her
work has no real tie with her own
inner joys and wishes. And when a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

enforcement, does the job Nothing deters him like the
threat of long stretch in Jail.
The time the false alarm is sounded often gives
detectives Young people ring single alarms while
adults repeaters and usually work at night Midnight
is the peak. On paydays DRINKS may send in string of
alarms from speeding but they often in direc
ton, and can be caught.
Children work their mischief after school, when they
have little to do In Cleveland precocous year-od
boy rang 2S alarms before he caught Nobody
suspected him for long time because he small
that had stand his tricycle. to pull the lever Girls
and rarely gultyits almost always men and
boys.
Sometimes the mental lightweghts. who hang around
fire excitement, alarm just to
the engines Or dsgruntled fireman, with few
drinks his belt may be trying to get with
the force by routing him out of bed at m
However these the exceptions.
Alert fire departments show both children and their
parents consequences of false alarms A Michigan
fire chief stopped sudden outbreak by having the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
WhU Big Cities Are Full
0f1LOneSOme People

DR.. Bossard, that has made it possible
for mon like Mussolini and Hitler TO
get emotional responses from the great
masses Of people.
Hitler himself is the number one
example of what a friendless frus-
trated man can do to find some play
for his emotions" says Or. Bossard.
Many American cities are full Of
young men and women who are virile,
FIJI Of hope and natural longings for
intimate contacts and meaningful
human experiences. Yet they find
nothing more to satisfy their emotional
needs than a collection Of people with
whom they have only superficial con-
facts not warm friendships. Thou
sands of people are isolated in the
midst of millions of their fellow men"
The great grandparents of the
present generation lived, worked,
prayed, learned and fought in compact
.aI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

works factory he docs not always any
paniops call mp night if he feels like going
dance
This Of life that oven in their social con-
facts people alwa"s putting front unconscousy
perhaps hlufng about how happy they
1t this historic change in human relations according
q 1912 by American wcekly Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

alarm box with a
concealed camera
It worked on tall
people, but failed
to on short ones.
Many fire alarms
are telephoned In
n o w a d ays. but
there still must be
s treet alarm
boxes. In one city
the only clue to a
8 cries Of false
alarms was given
an investigator by
a man who said he
had seen a chap go
in a candy store,
enter the telephone
booth, look around
carefully, make a
call and leave. Mo-
body in the neigh
borhood fitted the
description, so the
detective wondered
II the informant
himself was guilty.
He nge d a
telephone CONVEX
sation with him, TO
be overheard by
tw o dispatchers
who had received
the false alarm
phone calls. After
a while, the infor-
mant 70 rgot his
changed converse
tional voice and
lapsed into char
acteristic slang,
which the two lis
teners identified.
He was arrested,
and confessed.
Fun = makers"
from big national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

" L a III C'n III our
armed forces. But
they can't be - If
they're out answer
ing false alarms.
The first five min
utes are vital in
quenching any fire,
in peace or war.
The s a m g 10 b
takes five times as
m a ny men a n d
pieces of equip
ment a few min
utes later.
In some cities
false alarms run as
high as two out of
five and in many
cities they are one
in five. AS Chief
McElligott of New
York said, Fire
men expect to be
killed or injured
while doing their
duty. Yet it is one
thlng 10 pay the
supreme sacrifice
while saving lives.
and quite another
to have life wiped
out needlessly." In
one year, he said,
false alarms cost
New York City.
$640, 900.
The false alarm
maniac may be a
thrill hun ting
youth, a psyche
path on a spree,
or a pyromaniac.
Spasmodic action
against him fails
miserably. but ed
ucation, backed up
with vigorous law