davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Mcdaniel. C. L.
Staples. Kirby w.
Gates. Donald A.
Fischer. John M.
Blandford. E. A.
Turner, Sherman D.
Koop. Robert l..
Stamp, George z.
Eek, William c.
RiSton. Clarence E.
Murphy. Dalphus E.
Tester. Carl r.
Hyde. George A.
Puleo. Charles L.
Leach. Charles w.
Myers, Joseph R.
Paulsen. Robert NJ.
Darnell. Charles E.
Kennedy. Thomas B.
Purvis, Charles j.
Forsht. Clarence r.
BELGIUM, Delaine G.
Goodwin, w. ", jr.
Gage. Lynn o.
Chaney, Walter 8.
Soper, John E.
Tilch, George T.
Suit. Allen L.
Stewart, Melvin D.
Hill. William c.
Quigley. George j.
Jenkins, Robert l..
Romersa, Peter
Tippett. Alton J.
Roberts. Waverly w.
Hill. Ralph T.
Berry. George E.
Kinkade, Forrest L.
Ridgeway. Philip B.
ather, John w.
Hutchinson, r. E.
Bond. Joseph H.
Rabbit, NJ j.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Harrison, B. H.
Scott, Paul P.
Stepp, Ivan J.
Trudeau, Ameda r.
Cerda, Louis D.
Dalzell, c. j., tr.
Gordon. Gilbert j.
Carter, I asco J.
Ryan. John
Trainum. Cecil L.
RoSerS, Bernard J.
Brennan, F. j., jr.
Acton, w. W. ir.
Evers, Wi)liam II.
i4igcs, Ralph
Millot, Marvin L.
Vogel. Albert z.
Palmer. c. G., jr.
Bowen. Edison c.
Burnette, Edwin J.
Carter, Charles E.
Rocker. Andrew M.
Brown, William B.
Hess, Harry
Hill, William w.
Jordan, Herbert j.
Ashby, Robert l..
Rolfes, William w.
Masincupp, A. r.
Porter. William r.
Sisler, Arthur NJ.
Nelson, Edgar w.
Nelson. Robert Lee
Wamalins, c. r.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Hyattsville Board No. !

report IS Abraham b. Brown, jr.
Hyattsville Board No. 1.
Draft Board No. l in Hyattsville
yesterday ordered the following SO
men to report at tbs am. August
IA at its Office In the County Serv-
ice Building:
Evening star., 1942-08-05

These planes have speed of up
to 400 miles an hour and a ceiling
of about 10000 feet. We want thou
sands OF them. So join the parade
OF War Bond buyers every payday.
Add to the quota in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Besides the one 1-B registrant to
report at Laurel. 16 additional white
registrants are scheduled to report
there. They are:
Park, .Enver c. Fleming, John "
donaldson. De Witt Ostmann. Howard B.
Glbraskl. Telefur j. Snyder, Daniel r.
street Charles M. Hanna, Richard L.
Block Albert Williams. Elmer l..
Hartmeyer, r. w. Everson, Bernard
walters. Rufus c. Grimes, James o.
LOvelesS, Richard F. Phelns Rufus
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25
WAR. THE PEOPLES BUSINESS

A few days later In another part of
the state (my job is that kind of job
farmer was travelling with me and
he told the following dramatic story:
He said that a few days previous he
had been driving down the road at
about 80 m.p.h. in his pickup when
he noticed car catch up to him at
high speed. The driver of this car
pulled up beside him and hailed him
to stop. When they both came to a
stop the driver of the over-taking car
gave the farmer a severe look and ex-
claimed, You're hell of Republi-
cant" stepped on the gas and burned
his way on down the highway at top
speed-as If to illustrate how good
Republican" should be driving.
These incidents seem to us to point
up the urgent Importance of the Presi-
dents directive for rubber authority
and drastic conservation of present
rubber supplies.
This has been proclaimed a peoples
war, and people the world over are
accepting the challenge in those
terms. Whether we make it a peo-
pies war for us too depends ON how
we prosecute the war. How we pros
ecute the war will determine the kind
of war we win and the kind of peace
we win.
This war, then, is the peoples bust
ness. That is why we report these
matters to The Peoples Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25

sincere and honest, and willing to do
his share of work well, may become a
member of the Mems Co-opj."
Lab Withdraws Leadership
The above account proves the sc.
A. can use the self-help method. 1t
knows how to meet its needs. Dur
| ing the third year of the SEA, the
Lab maintained merely friendly adj
visory relationship with the SEA.
One member served as a sort of I'M
official social director. | followed
the activities of the SEA. with much
interest Students accepted me as a
genuine friend. The Lab recon-
mended to President Melby that he
appoint the faculty advisory commit
tee for the SEA. to help 1t meet its
perplexing problems. DR.. Melby APP
pointed the committee suggested by |
the Lab We had the pleasure of
making another contribution to the
SEA, which was gratefully accepted.
The SEA. VIII Continue
The future of the SEA. seems 'as-
sured in spite of the war Increasing
costs of living and the great need to
train young people for various war
services must be recognized. Univer-
sity enrollments are naturally to be
lowered. This is only to be expected.
The Women's Coop is well estab-
lished. There are girls in the BIC.
The structure of the SEA. is well
defined. The university recognizes
its value to Montana Poor leader
ship may threaten it somewhat but
leadership can be developed readily
when necessity forces the issue. The
people of Montana will gradually ;
learn about the SEA. and will very $
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25
By W. H. oLpENBuRG

While driving on the public high
way the other week in a distance of
some 65 miles, IL cars passed me, all
Of them driving at high speed and
all Of them foreign license cars. The
question came to my mind: are Mon
tanans more law-abiding and more CO.
operative with the war effort than the
citizens of other states, or how come
that only out-of-state cars are passing
me? Upon a little further thinking
on the matter | decided the true ex-
PLANTATION has a little different angle.
Evidently there is a certain seq
ment of the population of the nation
as whole, through whatever motive,
that is not cooperating with the ma
TONS war effort either in whole or
in part. They are not cooperating by
at home to work and pro-
duce, hence we see them on the high
way out of their home state; they
are not cooperating in the rubber and
gas conservation program, hence we
see them not only on the highway in
other than their own state where
heir legitimate business might take
hem, but we see them breaking state
md national speed limits which no
business under the terms of the crisis
In short, by such conduct
Is they publicly display they flaunt
heir disregard for the national inter
est as nationally agreed upon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25
is NATURALIZATION OF
INDUSTRY In PROSPECT?

leaders kid themselves" and the
public that the man who in 1928 so
blindly accepted the slogan "two
chickens in every pot" woke up year
later to the fact that he didn't have
the pot-or a window-while financial
barons leaped frantically from four
teenth story windows to dash out
their (quasD brains on the pave
ments. For such incidents capitalism
has never been accorded its full meas
ure of credit and like the capitalist
remedies for social evils it was not
sufficiently extensive to be of great
value to the general public.
In sheer desperation the man who
had figure (headed) so largely in re-
lieving famine in other parts of the
world called a conference of American
industrial leaders and exacted from
them a pledge that they would do
everything in their power to keep the
wheels of industry revolving. These
industrial leaders" fairly flew back
to their respective localities and hast
ened to lay off every worker with
whose services they could possibly
dispense. Purchasing power decreased
t o the vanishing point, hunger
marches became the order of the day,
General Macarthur was called upon to
expell a "bonus army" from Wash
ngton, d. c., the Red Cross was again
brought to the fore and millions of
have nots" were called upon to give
ill it hurt to relieve the suffering of
millions who had even less.
War debt moratoriums and a bill
ion dollar bonus to veterans did moth
ng toward relieving the pressure on
he capitalist economic system and
capitalism seemed to be sinking deep
sr and deeper into the morrass.
Bankrupt in money, ideas, and morals
capitalism needed only the final coup
lie etat when the election of 1882
brought forth a new catch-phrase for
he further edification of the Amer
can voter. Luck had been running
heavily against capitalism for a dec
de and what was urgently and inn
nediately needed was A NEW DEAL
from the bottom of the deck.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25
Postwar Planning
Gets Attention
1t Deserves
BY SCOTT NEARING

Postwar economic and social or
ganization is getting the increasing
attention that it deserves. Recently
the bishop of Buenos Aires, the New
Zealand minister, President Roosevelt
and others made their contribution
to the discussion.
President Roosevelt and Minister
| Walter Nash of New Zealand were
speaking before a Washington gather
ing of Init. Student Service. Bishop
Miguel de Andrea was addressing the
Inter-American Seminar of Chicago.
Roosevelt called for a world in
which freedom Of speech, freedom of
religion, freedom from want and free
dom from fear" would be assured.
Such a world, he said, will not come
merely because we have won the war
|. 1t will be made possible only
by bold vision, intelligent planning
and hard work"
Nash, discussing The End of I'm
perialism, insisted that "the four free
doms written in the Atlantic Charter
are for all people" and that national
ism and sovereignty which springs
from it must give way-if the world
is to be saved-to a larger sense of
human brotherhood"
Bishop Andrea listed the three es-
sential principles of "the world which
will be reborn from the ashes of the
destruction now in progress" as liber-
ty, justice and democracy. But, he
these abstract goals are not
enough in themselves.
The establishment of peace de-
mands that the nations make up
their minds to contribute something |
Of their own sovereignty in order that |
there may arise in the world of to-
morrow supernatural society, |
armed with the necessary powers to |
make it the nucleus of the universal
the supreme court of last
appeal in international disputes"
These and many other contributions
% the discussion of the postwar
world are voicing the widely held
opinion that if World War ii is to be
more than a rehearsal for
World War III people must bestir
formulate their detectives
md bend to hte task of organizing
world federation dedicated to the
of peace, bread and free
lom for all members of the human
ace
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25
Legal Advertising
CHAPTER 81
SENATE BILL NO. 1853

An Act to Provide for the Submission
! to the Qualified Electors of the State
| Of Montana of an Amendment to Sec
| ton IL of Article XII 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
at the General Election to be held in
November, 1912.
Section 2. That Section IL of Arti-
Gle XII 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
duties and terms of office shall be pre-
scribed and regulated by law. The
Board shall consist of seven members
who shall be appointed by the Gov
ernor, subject to confirmation by the
Senate, under regulations and restric-
tions to be- provided by law"
Section 3, 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
printed on each ballot the title of this
Act and the following words:
n 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 4. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed and
determined by such officials and In
such Sersfn manner r as is provided by lay
votes cast at such election for and
against such amendment shall be in
favor of such amendment, the Govern
ton and the. amendment shall be in
full force and effect as part of the
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 5, 1871.
UNITED u STATES OF AMERICA
I, Sam. w: Mitchell, Secretary of
State of the State of Montana, do here |
by certify that the foregoing is a true
AN %cT rs COPY % AG FOX TIE
TO THE QUALIFIED |
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MON
rANA OF AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
rION II OF ARTICLE XXI OF THE |
OF THE STATE OF |
MONTANA, RELATING TO THE APP
CONTINENT, PERSONNEL, POWERS,
DUTIES AND TERMS OF OFFICE OF
THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCA-
ION"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
Iereunto 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, 1942-09-25
BY LEVERNE HAMILTON
DEPRESSION

With the sudden ending OF Worlt
War number one, capitalist Leadership
was faced with other serious Difficult
ties and problems in addition to the
''Bolshevic menace" previously spoken
of, the return of soldiers to civilian
pursuits and the transition from an
era of destruction to one of produc-
ton.
Capitalism, dominated always by
the profit motive, directed by selfish
interest, and Indifferent as always to
the general welfare, met these prob
lens in its usual incompetent manner.
Large capital, frightened out of its
wits by fear of the spread of social
list ideas began a frenzied retrench-
ment. Loans were called, money
went into hiding, Liberty (save the
mark bonds purchased by small in
eighty-five cents on the dollar, or
even less, and small banks and in
vestors went into bankruptcy by the
thousands. Wall Street was reaping
q AiSh heiA fCos Oi Tic bNoi iliNi hSN
of capitalism's adversely. Extra-legal
methods resorted to by the larger fl
nanciers began to come to light, the
Stavitsky swindle in France the Ivor
Kruger match king swindle, and the
insult swindle in America.
Capitalist and socialist leaders alike
are prone to make the same mistake
as to the exact time of the ultimate
collapse of capitalism. The capital
list because of his fear and the So
cialist because of his hope is prone
to regard each crisis as the immediate
Porerunner of the ultimate crash.
With the passage of the back to
normalcy' period without the actual
advent of the crash which appeared |
SO imminent, the confidence of cap
talist leaders began to return and |
hey FASTENED to bolster their nerves
With reference to the strong, silent |
nan In the White House without re-
,ard to the fact that silence is very
'ften an indication of paucity of ideas.
So thoroughly did the capitalist !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25
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 4 and s
of Article XVI of the Said Constitu-
tion, as Amended by the Adoption of
the Provisions of Chapter SO of the
Session Laws of 1887, Conform to
Such Amendment by the Amendment
of Sections 10 and 20 of Article VIII
and Section 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 l. 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
flied electors Of the State of Montana
at the general election to be held In
1912.
Section 2. That Section 10 of Arti-
Gle VIII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana, be, and the same is
hereby amended, so as to read as fol-
oWs:
Section IS. There shall be elected
at the general election In each county
If the State one % county attorney,
whose qualifications shall be the same
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25

probably encourage young people Il
do their best to get as much training
as possible not only for war service
but for success after the war. The
American faith in education is well
established, especially in the practical
arts. The experience which students
obtain by following the self-help
method is practical They learn how
to meet their own needs as we'll as
acquire knowledge by meeting their
curricular requirements.
Lab-S.C.A. Cooperation Expected
The laboratory stands ready to help
the SEA. In fact, the Lab still has
the hope that it can maintain a serv-
ice group to help the SEA. with its
program. There Is a definite need
for program of Coop education for
it's members, for activity leadership
in art, music, dramatics, recreation,
etc. which will contribute to more
complete student development, for
practical services in the fields of nu-
triton, management, research, legal
problems, etc. and to demonstrate
that the Lab can not only create a
Coop program bringing it to an in
dependence of its own but also work
with 1t on coop basis without die
tating its program. The Lab believes
in live and let live" policy. 1t does
not just play Good Samaritan role.
1t demands respect for what it does
whenever that respect Is merited. 1t |
has its own rights too. The Lab is no |
bearer of charitable gifts just for the
sake of charity. 1t believes in the
creation of needed skills and struc-
lures. It's growth and rights are
based on its ability to do this.
Leading Results Summarized
1t might be wise to summarize the
results of this project ~ 1t estab-
ished coop program on the campus
which has served many young people
and their families in Montana with
definite savings and services. (2) 1t
las increased their self-help skills
without additional costs, thereby ex-
ending their education. 90 1t in
,reased their morale and their loyalty /;
or the university. (4) 1t established
! plan which should serve an increas-
ng number of Montana young people. {
81 1t allowed the Lab an unusual
raining opportunity for leadership
nd about co-ops. (6) 1t popularized
he subject of co-operatives in the {
ield Of economics here on the cam S
us. (7) And it proved that co-opera- Y
ion can be achieved on a savings and t
ervice basis among rugged individ- a
alists". The SEA. members lost a
othing by participating in its pro- G
ram. They gained something which d
ne American society and the world r
eeds badly - leadership ability, ca
acity to work together for desirable Y
nds and broadened outlook Com ,
etition to them is not the only great
economic process. The Lab is proud
the SEA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25
WALLACE'S SPEECH BEING
MADE INTO MOVIE

NEW YORK. = OPP = Vice Pres.
Henry A. Wallace's now famous Free
World Assn. speech of last May,
which only the labor press and few
liberal dailies gave any kind Of
break, is the basis of movie short,
The Price of Victory, which Para
mount is making here.
The star will be Wallace himself,
who came here September 10 for the
shooting of the film.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-25
1.-THE POLITICAL POT
IS BOILING"

. The Peoples Voice will keep you informed of
the political happenings.
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not subsidized by politicians, by wealth by
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prises
1t is owned by organized farmers and organized
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
better the understanding of the common inter-
ests of all workers on farm and in industry; to
serve to outline the possibilities of building
better equitable social and economic order.
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Address
Evening star., 1942-08-05
bund Leaders Plea
For Funds 10 Flee
Read al Spy Trial
Send Money to Kurt He
Wrote to Vonsiotsky.
Russion Fuscist Leader

~ the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 5.-One-
time bund leader Gerhard KunZe's
post-Pearl Harbor appeal for funds
to put more distance between him
self and the United States, was read
today to the jury trying the Rev.
Kurt E. B. Molzahn for time
military espionage
Roosevelt finally has what think
he wanted but before long he will
have it in the neck" Kuntz wrote
from Mexico on December to his
now imprisoned fellow plotter,
Anastase A. vonsiatsky, Russian
Fascist leader.
In a covering letter to DR.. Wolf
gang Ebell. FL Paso. Tex. physician
and bundsman. KunZe wrote:
"Rosenfeld has his war at last.
1t will cost him his head"
Instructed to Forward Reply.
KunZe's letter to Vonsiatsky was
sent in care of DR.. Ebell who was
instructed to forward Vonsiatsky's
reply
Should you get a reply" Kunze
instructed Ebell. who like himself
has pleaded guilty to espionage and
is here awaiting sentence, send the
money to Kurt. He'll Hitler
Kurt" was not further identi-
fied. The letter which Kunze in
closed for Vonsiatsky told the anti
Stalinist leader that the outbreak
OF war in the Pacific had caused
Kunze to change his plans for going
to Japan and that the only other
method OF escape would cost $1,000
more
Please send what syou can to
DR.. Ebell," pleaded Kunze Don't
use my name. Don't write too much"
In Kunze's Handwriting.
The defense has conceded the
letters are in Kunze's handwriting.
Federal Judge Joseph Smith yes
terday excluded them on the ground
that the indictment limited the
operation of the conspiracy to ION or
about December g." Today he an
nounced he had reconsidered.
Directed Verdict Denied.
Two Government witnesses, DR..
Otto Richard Flatter OF Staten
Island. N. Y, and the Rev. Aleksi
Pelypenko, Ukrainian Roman Cath
olic priest, recalled to the stand for
cross-examination by the defense,
were excused within few moments
following brief questioning.
Immediately afterward, counsel
Tor MIR. Molzahn moved for directed
verdict of acquittal on the ground
that Father Pelypenko, the Govern
ment's star witness was IAN agent
OF entrapment," a motion which was
denied.
The defense then called its first
character witness. Charles Greer. "a.
Of Johnstown, Pa, who identified
himself as a retired judge fthe
Common Pleas Court of Cambria
County.