davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
New Rules
CONTINUED from Page

CONTINUED from Page One)
off over a 12-month period.
A special exception has been made
for farmers and other consumers will
seasonal incomes whereby their &C
counts may be paid within 10 days
after the end of the next calendar
month during which most of his an
nual or semi-annual income is Gus
tomarily received.
Consumer instaIment loans are
| limited to maximum maturity of Il
months and instalment sales of listed
articles are likewise limited to one
year maturity, with the exception OF
automobiles and motorcycles which
will remain at 15 months. A down
payment of one-third is required on
all listed articles with the exception
Of furniture and pianos which will be
20 per cent, and residential repairs
and alterations on which there is no
required down payment.
One payment notes by consumers
tied to 80 days, but may be changed
to instalment notes, provided the in
stalment note maturity is calculated
from original date of single payment
note. The single payment note can
also be renewed for series Of 90-day
periods if the last of such renewals
natures not later than the date on
which an instalment loan made for
similar purpose would have matured
and the borrower pays at the time of
each renewal or extension enough to
reduce the unpaid balance to an
amount not greater than would have
been permitted If the loan had orig
inally been an instalment note. The
maturity is calculated from original
date of single payment note The
single payment note can also be re-
newed for series of 90-day periods
II the last of such renewals natures
not later than the date on which an
instalment loan made for a similar
purpose would have matured and the
borrower pays at the time of each re-
newal or extension enough to reduce
the unpaid balance to an amount not
greater than would have been per-
mitted if the loan had originally been
an fnstalment note. The Statement
Of Borrower must be obtained on all
one payment notes of $1,000 or less
unless the loan is for business or agri-
cultural purposes.
New items added to the list of COM
nodities to which the restrictions ap-
ply are: automobile batteries and &C.
automobile tires and tubes,
bedding, blankets, curtains, draperies,
household linens and towels, binocu-
ars, field glasses, opera glasses, hand
all household electrical ap-
,liances, iewelry, lighting fixtures,
luggage, purses, handbags, toilet
Eases, umbrellas, portable lights,
ports, athletic, outing and games
tableware, kitchenware,
wearing apparel and furs, yard goods,
sed furniture, boats, and all musical
Instruments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
Richberg Satevepost Stooge

Having used Jew to attack Jews the Saturday Evening
Post it's April Is edition. tries the tactic against labor
Unable get anyone remotely with the labor
the job the Post had to dig into wreckage
the NRA and drag out Donald R. Richberg.
This is the who made his money and his reputation
off labor movement then scuted Section
became corporation lawyer and now in Americas most vc
antilabor magazine the regiment
workers into army of forced labor.
Labor has forgotten what Richberg did
of the NRA When he in his article that he regards
himself friend of labor" it is well record
He speaks intimately of American labor
to they were unanimous in denouncing him
ago.
The title of Richbergs piece itself Labor
Lose the War;? His is Labor will the war
in sense the government moves promptly to organize
by whatever necessary, national labor force
If the government delays this action long posi-
BILE that the u. S. may lose the war"
Richberg began his Chicago 1904 lawyer
He made reputation against the insult utility empire
He became general counsel for the standard railroad
brotherhoods in 1922.
those days he showed capable of ration
azaon that eventually became reachery labor During
granting exclusive bargaining rights to unions with majority
membership.
Rchberg espoused public ownership of utilities but he
used this against labor In 1885, when brotherhoods
demanding protection against during
ordination of railroads. Rchberg them arguing that
labor should fight for ownership and forget
mediate demands
He to the NRA in 1888 trusted friend of labor
The did last very long And when the MIRA was
killed by u S. supreme 1885, The Laher official
journal of the International Union Wood Wire & Metal
Lahers AFL) voiced the sentiment of all labor putting
the blame Richberg.
"Rchberg said The Lather, Twill these things to
haunt hin-Frst his faulty drafting of the NRA law.
Second, his decision in the auto ed Note Where
he upheld the right of minority unions to collective
bargainngo
"Third his in the Jennings case ed Note Where
he overrued the labor board reinstatement of jennings
by for American Newspaper Guild activity
thereby took the teeth out of Section TAI
Fourth his selection of the Schecter as the to
risk all in the supreme court h the which
the court used to kill the NRA.)
Richberg dropped all pretense in 1886 and became
n a
lucrative which he still pursues Electrical Union
World.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15

Do think the and the aged who have spent all
of their working producing wealth in form
other society state entitled claim provisions
for their and comfort in their closing years?
Do you believe in taxation the basis of ability pay?
Do you believe that the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany the Montana Power Company the great nsur
companies all exploiting the natural Of the
state should be permitted pile exorbtant profits
these and the workers of the
any increases in their taxes?
you the educational facilities of the state
pile up these profits?
Do you want to the legislative assembly dominated
easily induced hystera and forgetting the economic and
cultural needs of the people and the state?
Ask your conscience these and other questions that need
be decided by you Decide the of repre-
sentatives you want
AND THEN DO SOMETHING DEFINITE ABOUT GET
TING IT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15

ing this as means to collect back
dues, since they would recommend
only paid-up members for commits.
sions. Generally, it was a closed
house affair = keeping commissions
within the membership of certain or
CARNATIONS.
The liberals took the position that
commissions should go to the ranks
to favorites of trade associations.
Undersecretary of War Patterson has
promised that such policy will be
pursued by the War department.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15


cussed to some degree at least, OF
QUESTIONABLE"
The National Debt is owed to whom
Why should not the government be
on paying basis, or is it?
Why should not the government own
and govern (control) the monetary
system, or does it!
II it does-why then the National
Debt?
Why should the government borrow
or does it?
From whom does it borrower does
it?
Why should not the profit go into
the U. S. Treasury-or does 1t?
Why denounce some "isms" and ex.
clude Capitalism?
Why does the World expect Peace in
an evil system?
Why does the World need different
politics?
Why does the World need different
religions?
We read from Pointed Paragraphs"
Religion that does not abide with
man twenty-four hours a day and
seven days week is not worth hay
ing"
Enduring Peace can prevail only when
the world lives the one and only
Christianity-the Golden Rule.
That is Christianity. Religion is only
as food and medicines to the soul.
(for the comfort to the masses that
could not otherwise endure it,
Food for thought. Think it over
Thank you,
MIKE J. DVORSHAK,
Wolf Point, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
Don't Forget

The people the country must realize that the threat
legislation is becoming and
imminent War fill the columns of the press side by
side with attacks labor Little heard OF the hearings on
the proposed tax BILL but occasional small item be
found now and which indicates clearly enough that the
committee will probably report favorably general sales
tax as the only of raising the required And
probably only universal of protests from all sections
of the country will stop legislation to that end.
Rehashing of the arguments against sales tax unnec
essary vitality that let the
understand do know that is unfair negotiable
tax and that and neghbors
aeraby opposed to it, and that will hold congress
sponsble the hardshps which would bring to Re-
mind know that the incomes of
lions 194 their incomes for 1940 that their
incomes will likely double again this that unconscion
png untaxed profits by these organizations
while the lower income of people in the country
cannot help the morale of the population and harm
effort.
congress understand that you become exercised
"pfu state of those whose incomes $250O0
are by the Presidents proposal to make that the
individual incomes during the emergency that while
some of people be paying that much each
rental for their places of residence they might try
getting cheaper place to rent; something the
level with quarters occupied by the rest of They
might the ordeal of living with the vast
ory of fellow citizens for change and contribute the
savings effort staggering such proposed
rifice might be to them.
INQUIRE of congress what benefit it thinks will to
great industries by the png of tremendous boards of
excess profits country loses its the people of
the country decide it's laws violate every principle of
democratic equality Justice they the powerful
few and ignore the welfare of the mutudes of its
citizenry
Don't permit yourself apathetc this question
sales You know it is of vital interest to Pro-
interests Voice your protests and declare de-
mands
AND DO 1T TODAY
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15

CHICAGO.-TheI ntl Harvester Co.
on April 80 reluctantly accepted an
April Is order of the Natl. War Labor
Board calling for maintenance of
membership in locals of the Farm
Equipment Workers Organizing Com
mittee (CIO) and AFL federal locals
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15

BURLINGTON, N. J.-Construction
of the Farm Security Administration
camp for migrant workers near here
was resumed May after a delay
caused by vigilante opposition whipped
up in the little town of Stevens Sta
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
OPINIONS OF READERS

Publications
The Voice
mied for this
at effectively
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
What About 1t?

LII - - representation do YOU want in the coming
HEI .IIeNg legislature?
--sasts represented do you want
state encouraged and pro-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
The Weekly Echo

soned within themselves, saith unto
them, Why reason we these things in
your hearts?
(Which is easier, to say to the sick
of the palsy, Thy sins are forgiven;
or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed,
and walk?
10. But that we may know that the
Son of man hath authority on earth
to forgive sins Che saith to the sick
of the palsy,
Ill say unto thee, Arise, take up
thy bed and go unto thy house.
12.-And he arose and straightway
took up the bed, and went forth be-
for them all; insomuch that they were
all amazed, and glorified God, saying,
We never saw it on this fashion.
Continued from Page L
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
Fl. B. A. BOARDS TO BEGIN
MARCH End

THE H. B. A. BOARDS FOR THE
MARCH QUARTER WILL OPEN
MONDAY, MARCH End at Bethel A.
M E. Church, Reverend Mrs. L. B.
Williams, pastor. Bethel is situated
about five miles north of Meridian
out near the Martin School, just op-
posite Northwcod, J C Burton, Pres:
On Wednesday, March 4th, we will
meet at Waynesboro, Mississippi, with
lodge No. 1876, w. M. Kinslow, Presi-
dent. The place of meeting is located
about eight miles north of Waynesboro
at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,
Reverend Mitchell Ford, Pastor.
On Monday, March 9th, we will
meet at Philadelphia, Mississippi, with
Mrs. Annie Howe, president.
On Wednesday, March 18th, we will
meet at Mt. Olive, Mississippi, at Mt.
Pleasant C. M. E. Church. Reverend
E B. Blackman, pastor. The church
is located seven miles west of Mt.
Olive.
Thursday, March u, Mashulaville
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
MISSISSIPPI REGIONAL LEADER
SHIP COMMITTEE MEETS

The Mississippi Leadership Educa-
tional Committee met at M. l. College
Wednesday, February 4th, at the call
of Reverend B. Julian Smith, Secre-
tary of the Board of Religious Educa-
ton. A very interesting meeting was
held. Plans were laid for the 1912
Leadership Training School to be held
at the Mississippi Industrial College.
Officers, courses and instructors were
selected.
1t was voted that the school open
Monday, July goth, $3.50 for regis
tration. First Class period, 200 p.
m. In view of the high cost of living
it was voted that board and room for
five full days would be $500 General
registration, $1.00; ministers, 75c. The
following officers were elected: Dean,
Reverend R. L. Young; Counselor,
Mrs R. P. Neblett; Registrator, Rev.
erend E. L. Siggers; Instructors, Mrs.
R. p Neblett, Reverends J. L.Tol-
bert, D. M. Montgomery, Miss Carrie
Brown, Mr.. R. A. Gresham, Mrs. E.
w. B. F. Harris or Mrs. Rosie Hollis,
Miss A. E. Kelly. Bishop J. H.
Moore is to have charge of the wor-
ship services.
Other instructors will be furnished
by the Board of Religious Education
and the C. M. Els of Mississippi.
Reverend j. L Tolbert presided over
the meeting. Some of those attend
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
WAYNESBORO BOARD DE-
SCRIPTION

Tha Board will be held at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church, Reverend Nit
chell Ford, Pastor.
Coming from Meridian, come thru
Hiwanee, turn to the left at the top of
big hill, white house sets to the
left and come one and one4half miles
to the place of meeting.
South of Waynesboro, come No. 45
to Waynesboro until you get to Way
nesboro, take the left and come six
miles, turn to the right and go one
mile to the church.
Fl. B. A. DRIVE
We are also giving a token of ap-
probation to each president who adds
ten new members during this quarter
to his local lodge and collects on same.
We are depending upon you to see to
it that the job goes over in first class
style.
E. F. Young, General Pres.
R. L. Young, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
SHUBUTA, MISS.
H. B. A. SUCCUMBS

Mr.. w. E. Edwards, President of
Lodge No. 278 reports the death of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
DON'T LIKE 1T

Dear Secretary:
You did not include my name in the
list of Presidents who are going to Do
something in this Drive, and, Sir, "I
don't like it." And to show you u
don't like it, enclosed you will find
three applications for membership in
my Lodge. We are still alive at
Gulfport and will prove it.
Mrs. Lizzie Wiley, President
Lodge No. 240
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13

ing the meeting were: Reverends
F. X. Davis, D. M. Montgomery, j.
L. Tolbert, C. Thomas, T. M. Coleman,
T. M. Coleman, l. L. Coleman, r. L.
Young, B. Julian Smith, A. G. Kirk
endoll, R. A. Gresham, Mesdames K
P. Neblett and ]. E. Ship and Miss A.
E. Kelly.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
Fl. B. A. DEATH NOTICE
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
We are urging all of you who have
deceased members in your lodge and
expect them to be paid off in the
March Boards to please see to it that
the death proof blanks are mailed to
the office Immediately. This must be
done if you expect your claims to be
paid off in March.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
III. B. A. BOARD NOTICE
COLLECT $1.35 PER MEMBER

Dear Presidents:
This comes to inform you that the
assessment for the Morch Boards will
be $1.35 per member.
We are urging all presidents to dc
their best to collect from each mem
Der of his or her lodge.
This is urgently necessary in order
that we may pay a handsome sum in
the March Boards.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13

one of his members in the person of
Mrs. Clamie Adams. She was re-
ported to be faithful member.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN

All local presidents who make a
round report will be given a token of
appreciation for making a 1000 col
lection at the boards.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON VIII-FEB. Is
THE HEALING MINISTRY OF
JESUS
Mark 1:35-3:12; Luke 4:42-44;
5:12-39

GOLDEN TEXT-He had compassion
on them, and healed their sick-Mat-
thew 14:14
TIME-The spring and early sum-
mer of A. D. %.
PLASE-For the most part, Caper-
naum, though the preaching tour, of
course, covered great part of Cali
lee.
Mark 2:1-And when he entered again
into Capernaum after some days, it
was poised that he was in the house.
And many were gathered to-
gether, so that there was no longer
room for them, no, not even about the
door: and he spake the word unto
them.
3.-And they come, bringing unto him
a man sick of the palsy, borne of four.
And when they could not come
nigh unto him for the crowd, they I'M
covered the roof where he was: and
when they had broken it up, they
let down the bed wherein the sick of
the palsy lay.
5.-And Jesus seeing faith saith I'M
to the sick of the palsy, Son, thy sins
are forgiven.
6. But there were certain of the
scribes sitting there, and reasoning
in their hearts.
Why doth this man thus speak D.?
He blasphemeth: who can forgive sins
but one, even God?
Sand straightway Jesus, perceiv-
ing in his spirit that they were rea-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
Ill. B.A. B cards To
Open March Second
]. W. Pitts, Pres.

We would like for each president
to send us clear description as to
how we can reach your Board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
Bethel Anne. Church

$50 Sunday School Mr. LusAM
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCsalea
superintendent.
First Sundays Pastors Day. tl:so s;a
and 1880 pm. sermons by the pastor
300 pm. each srd Sunday sermon 81
pastor: MIR. Dixie Russell pastor sssw.
ard.
11:so am. Second Sundays trustees aay.
11:3o am. 4th Sundays Misspoary aaS
Mrs. c. Hursv, president
Choir practice every Friday .ight y5e
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Stancls, Mia
Cleo Clark.
Rev. Mrs. L B Williams Psss@
Miss I.yna Payne, . L
y praise the Lord, all We nations;
praise him, all We people.
2. For his merciful kindness
Is great toward us; and the truth
of the Lord endureth forever.
Praise we the Lord.
-177 Psalm.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
Urges i. 5. Tell
More War News

NEW YORK, Sept. Il GNS).-
Charging that the information re-
vealed in the governments war
news policy is often too little OF
too late TO keep public morale
high. Frank +. Gannett, news
paper chain owner, today called
on American war services to SHOW
the same confidence" in the
American public that we feel in
them"
Gannett, in a radio forum On.
titled Wake Up. America" as.
serted that the American people
have become conditioned 10 Axis
propaganda and place no belief
in enemy reports until verified by
the American government.
when our government issues
an official statement on the
war" he asserted. "you can de-
pend upon its being true. What
we cannot depend upon Is that
II IL the whole truth.
We just don't -helie~r any
thing the enemy SAYS until II IL
verified. believe II IL import
ant that our confidence in our
own official announcements be
not similarly destroyed"
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
States Wake Island Regiment
To Take Oath at Picture Premier
Ceremony Thursday at Michigan
Theater; $50 Enlistments Seen

Gilbert w Rutson. Van Dyke; Charles y.
Cooley Jr, Jackson, John r. Krone. 1907
Wildwood. Jackson.
Albert v Hickman. Port clinton; Robert
Grant J. Maudlin. s2f East Sixth. Royal
Oak: Robert n Matthews, 1880 Newton,
YpsiIAnti: Lester j. oitensdorf. T36 Msuse.
Ypslanti: Mildord osburn Jr., e6s Sweet.
Ypsiianu: James n, Orr $500 Lonyo.
Dearborn; ThaddeS', Pis'en; ~ Ink,tsr s
tise: Earl A vradenburE. South Lyon
Donald n walker. Inkster; Dale NJ.
Young. lTO7 North Washington, Royal Oak.
EAn G. Zimmer lockwood. Bernard
schultz. RID No. 4, Jackson; Julius N.
Vargo Carleton: Harold Clason. Auburn
wyAndotts; Raymond p. Cywinski. Ham
tramck Eugene J. polan, RID No. 4.
Dearborn: George y Hammond, 4oe3h
West Jefferson. Ecorse: Elmer n. Jenks.
Marshall: Car J. Jondro newport Charles
Kulchinski, 243 Monroe Jackson; Wayne
u. Locke. Marshall; Lyle a. Lond' Ta"Ss
City: Thomas l.. Mckee. Wayne.
William C. Moran, Algonac. Iisle 9.
Pratt. RID No. /, Linden: Robert w.
Pett. pi Crocker. Mt. clemens; Michael 7.
Pocisnk. Hsmtrsmek: STANLEY Parrish
I07 North Durand, Jackson; Robert II
r. Runyan. 900 South Oak Fenton; Joseph
sttsney, 6i3 Homewild, Jackson Stanley
p. sczensny, 1870 High Lansing, James
y Traokwel. East Detroit, Harry T. Tur-
ntr Rosevlle.
More than 50 additional men
have indicated that they are plan
ming TO enlist if minor diSqualify-
ing factors are corrected by the
time allowed for the mass enlist
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
Auditor Walker
In the Army Now
Photo by Times staff Photogra phs

Wayne County Auditor Otis u.
Walker is in the army now.
Walker was appointed to the
county post recently to fill the po-
sition vacated by the ousted John
C. Cowan. Inducted into the army
Saturday, he was given a two
weeks furlough and will report to
Ft. Custer for duty as a private
on September 26.
Although Walker is the sole sup
port of his mother, with whom he
lives at 361 Merton avenue. High
land Park, he did not claim de-
ferTnent
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
Z Army
FIierS Die
Inn Crash

COLUMBIA. s. c., Sept. Id
(INS).-A board Of inquiry today
began an investigation into the
crash OF an army bomber near the
Columbia air base yesterday which
resulted in the death of seven air
men.
The crash occurred. according 10
officers, as the plane was return
ing from a routine training flight
and on making a landing approach.
Victims were identified as Its.
Frances w. Sparks. Martin o.
Vangsness, Donald V. Urquhart,
James +. Attridge Jr.; Staff Sgt.
Charles o. Frame: Sgt. Leon o.
Gallie and Pvt. Roland G.. Braun.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
i. 5. Kttyhdwks
Down 90 Jdps

LONDON. Sept. II GNS).-An
unnamed airdrome commander re-
vealed today that his American
made Kittyhawk pursuit planes
had shot down so and probably
damaged Is Japanese planes,
Reuters (British) news agency
reported.
The dispatch, datelined "A
Southwest Pacific Opera tional
Base" quoted the commander as
saying that the enemy planes de-
stroyed and damaged were part
of 400 enemy raiders which have
carried out attacks since war
broke out in the Pacific.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
Germans Usinq
Strdto Planes

LONDON, Sept. IA (INS).-The
Luftwaffe is sending specially con-
structed substratosphere planes
across Britain, the London Daily
Express reported today.
Flying higher than 10000 feet,
the German ships. according to
the Express, have dropped a num-
Der of bombs, but apparently the
planes are designed primarily for
reconnaissance. They we're de-
scribed as modified editions of
the Junkers Sc.