davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Don't Let Trouble Makers Stir Up Strife

A person who purported-and doubt was-an agent
United States Chamber of Commerce has been about
during the past days interviewing businessmen He
tells them that the main thing is to win the BUT that
should be guard against efforts of those
Washington the system Ardenty
pleading patriotism this agent of reaction busy building
opposition among businessmen against the administration at
Washington charged with the responsibility of winning this
war abomnate tactics It is quite all right for
anyone have opinion he she wishes We have
the u S. Chamber fellow is welcome to his But this
time trouble and break ranks. That is just
Hitler wants Good Americans ALL regardless of
party class affiliations working for the defeat of Hitler
We will gain that objective fighting among
Selves impung those charge of the effort without
anything but malice to base such charges 1t is shame
the u S. Chamber of Commerce apparently is inter-
esed destroying Mr. Roosevelt than is in winning this
Practically every periodically doing his bit and
accepting sacrifices business that involved Be
there sacrifices why poison pedders
should be permitted make political profit at the expense
of the administration News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28

drive from the land that be hired back to work
at made lower by the competition of and
landess farmers We must first to follow the adj
vantage we have gained
The victory we have is only little of the whole
which farmers will achieve the armies of democracy to
be fed The whole security the land for those who
cultivate and freedom produce abundance for ALL
Achievement for of that great whole will help win the
Achievement of all of it is in the winning
of the peace
How do press from this newly-won position? Or
ganization education cooperation But first organization
Every member officer should think talk plan and
organization every hour of the day. We fighting for
lives free and that children live in
nation free world Our sons brothers and-for many
husbands marching into 24-hour-aday the
Here home under the rules of democracy that
really works. must do share. If do, when they
home-those who do home-wll stand with and
sing Sweet Land of Liberty, of Thee Sing
There will be tears in their eyes. Be of that.
Will they be tears of bitterness happiness and hope
We make it happiness. That is extra job-while
supplying the foods and fbers for vcoryNational
Union Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
Steel Shortage
CONTINUED from Page one)

tanned, it would be necessary to close
the mill.
eve are not infromed," Budke said
that there was any conscious plaI
or effort on the part of the large stee
companies or their employees now
serving the government to deprive
mills such as ours of business" But
Budke added: ut does appear thai
unconsciously the business was giver
to these large companies"
Again on August II the representa-
tives of several of the smaller steel
mills testified before the same sen
ate committee that they were operat
ing part-time because the big com
panies were-in a position to deprive
them of nickel, chrome and other
needed alloys.
In short, big business is determined
to maintain it's stranglehold on U. S.
economy, come what may.
This may be news to some folks,
but anyone who has read the history
of the Standard Oil Co. or the record
of the big railroad systems or the
recent revelations of the hookup be-
tween u S. and German big business
concerns need feel no surprise. Big
business is out to rule or ruin. AS
things look now it seems likely that
it will do both.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
IS NATURALIZATION OF
INDUSTRY In PROSPECT?

made to Lloyd George that England
take the lead in fighting Bolshevism
he is reported to have replied, I'll
we did that we would have a Com
mune in London within two weeks"
The problem was partially solved
by the big Four" sending Built
Cater to be ambassador to Moscow
to secure concessions from the Boil
shevics which would give capitalism
some assurance of safety from the
spread of the Bolshevic program. This
is told in and between the lines of a
little read document, known to con-
gress as "The Bullitt Report" The
mission was successful, Russian lead
ers wanted peace and an opportunity
to work out their plans for a social
ist leaders greater concessions and
assurances than they had hoped for
Capitalist leadership heaved a sigh of
relief. But did the capitalist nations
keep faith with the Bolshevics? They
did not. Capitalist diplomacy is not
conducted along those lines. Every
capitalist nation in the world (includ-
ing democratic" U. S. Al contributed
arms, money and supplies to the
armies of Kolchak and Dennikin who
were fighting to overthrow Lenine
and Trotsky and destroy the socialist
government of Russia. Even Red
Cross supplies from America, contrib
uted for the relief of famine sufferers
were diverted to the armies of Kol-
chalk and Dennikin.
The fact that Russia has in 20 years
people 80 illiterate to a
nation SO literate, built up a powerful
industrial economy and in the mean
time fought defensive war against
9very civilized nation on the face Of
the earth, is sufficient evidence that
in the socialist philosophy there is a
powerful educational and evolution
airy force which will gradually encom-
pass the earth.
In temporarily combining the social
evolution within Russian boundaries
las they thought) capitalist leaders
lad still not solved the problem for
which the cessation of hostilities and
he return of millions of soldiers to |
civilian life a new economic problem
cared its head and rugged individ |
lalism" was now compelled to face
he struggle for survival in the ap-
great depression.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
Use Care In
Continued from Page one)

and materials of war.
Despite the fact that traffic has
been greatly reduced by tire and gas
rationing, more than half of this ter
rifle casualty list has resulted from
traffic accidents, and we in Montana
have contributed our full share to the
shameful campaign of carelessness.
Here in Montana 65 persons have
died and 499 have been more or less
permanently injured through the care
lessness Of themselves or some other
person on our streets and highways.
These things are bad enough in peace
time, but under the stress of war they
are almost criminal
Most drivers have cut down their
speed, but with reduced speeds they
have relaxed their caution. Dire re-
suits may attend traffic accidents
even at 40 miles per hour. When you
drive at any speed it is necessary
that you concentrate on the job. 1t
is possible to drive safely Thou
sands of people go through life with
out an accident. Thousands of COM
mercial drivers drive millions Of miles
without so much as a bent fender
Yes, it can be done but it requires
attention and Judgment; something
that all of us should cultivate, not
only for our own protection, but as
an added effort on our part toward
he winning of the war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28

sadded their direct responsibility onto the backs of the
taxpayers the state Perhaps this time the company
will succeed in unloading of their responsibilities Will
guard will be strong enough prevent them
doing so? 1t is YOU. You can't always pass the buck
the Republican convention in Billings resolution adj
vocang the repeal of the primary law introduced and
defaeted by margin Do want it repealed? Do
your candidates office hand picked by the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company and the other large industrial
of the through stooge poll
cans? may get just that handed you by the next
of the legislature unless you wake up take
terest in YOUR public business
Do you want sales tax in Montana? The proposal may
come will probably be labeled Replacement"
intended to relieve of the property
mote period a problematical future AS Washington
state, may be advanced replacement tax exemping
household goods from taxation We personally know people
that state who saved much So household goods
a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28

Editor, The Voice:
What is the matter with the Price
Administration in Montana? l read
your article a few weeks ago and it
was fine. But unless they get the
outfit organized and functioning in
Montana these merchants will have
our, scalps and it will be too late.
Prices are running hog wild and
hear that some fellow named Rosen-
thai the regional representative of
the Price Administration is trying to
run the show in Montana and is hold
ing up it's organization to put his pets
in the fat jobs.
Why isn't Rosenthal in the army
with the rest of our boys, instead of
polishing his pants in fat job that
is too big for him. 1t seems to me
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28

that the FBI, should be asked to make
an investigation Of the mismanage-
ment of the Price Administration by
the regional office. They say he is
about 80 years of age, but l suppose
he has claimed exemption so he can
keep in soft safe place while we
Americans sons are out fighting to
save this country. 1t seems to me
that every man Of military age in
these bureaus and departments ought
to be replaced by men too old to fight,
or those with slight physical handi-
caps. Unless the Price Administra-
ton does better than the NYA, the
CCC and some of the other setups,
Heaven help the American people.
Yours for America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
OPINIONS OF READERS


The Voice dsages with the opinions
least effectively
Evening star., 1942-04-26

ceremonies today at eth Naval Dis
trtct headquarters here.
High praise was paid the pilot BY
Secretary Knox Tn an Official cita-
ton and the award was presented
by Capt Prank T. Leighton. district
commandant, before his entire staff
Il. Robb said he was "a little bit
mad and didn't realize he didn't
have any protection until his plane
without arnor was couple OF hun
dred miles out.
The mission Of 1t. Robb, his Co
pilot, radio man and mechanic was
chiefly scouting for information on
enemy craft bound for Pearl Har-
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Final Arguments Set
Tomorrow in Ewing Case

Defense and prosecuting counsel
viii make their concluding argu-
ments before Justice James w. Nor
riS in District Court at $50 pm.
tomorrow on a motion for q new
trial of Ornan w. Ewing. former
Utah Democratic National Commit
teeman convicted of criminal as
sault.
Concluding testimony was given
yesterday before the jurist by sew
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Health Expert TO Talk
On Diet Of Children

DR.. william H. Sebrell. chief OF
the division of chemotherapy of the
National Institute of Health. viii
speak on The Role Of vitamins in
the Nutrition Of the Child at a
public meeting at BIS pm. tomor-
row at the District Medical Society,
I7lS NJ street NV.
GLADYS Sellew. assistant professor
Of nursing education, Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1942-04-26
New Nursing Course

A Red Cross home nursing course
Is being organized in cooperation
with the Colonial Danes Of America
and viii meet Tuesdays and Thurs
days at the Dumbarton House. The
instruction course viii last six weeks
and be conducted from 10 m. TO
noon. The Colonial Danes also are
seeking five pianos for use In Army
camps in nearby areas.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Bette Coy Bonbrest
To Be Christened Toduy

Bette Gay Bonbrest, who weighed
only 26 ounces when born prema-
turely last November. will be christ
ened at $50 pm. today by the Rev.
Edward Harris at the Good Shep-
herd Episcopal Church.
Bette Gay now weighs pounds
and II ounces. A buffet supper
will be held after the christening
at her parents home, ll44 Branch
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Navy Pilot In Plane Armed
Only With Rifle Wins Medal
~ ihs Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, April 7s--Lt
James w. R0bh. tr, daring Navy
pilot who dlsregarded all safety
measures and vent cunning for
japanese bornbers of Pearl Hsrbor
December 7 In an amphibian plane
armed only with a rife. vas awarded
the Navy Cross for his heroisn in
Evening star., 1942-04-26

versity. will discuss Children and
q Low-cost Diet"
Katherine Balm. director OF the
Division of Research and Child Diet,
of the Labor Departments Children
Bureau. will speak on Food Habits
OF Children
The meeting. sponsored by the
Medical Society. is in observance
of Child Health Day.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

eraI members OF the Ewing family
and by Assistant United States At
torney Charles B. Murray. Mr..
Murray was placed on the stand
by Defense Counsel James J. Laugh
lin to tell Of his work In connection
with the tracing of witnesses.
Justice Morris said he considered
the hearing closed. unless defense
counsel produces further informa-
ton. He indicated a decision would
be handed down late this week.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Dor. he said. but his crew tore open
door Of the plane and simulated
q machine gun with the rife.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

"Shall wrap it?" asked the sales
girl. Quoth the raven: Never
more" Save paper for the Govern
ment
Evening star., 1942-04-26

A bond each payday keeps the
Japs at bay.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

A fully deep box mattress with re-
silent inner coil unit encased in
thick layers Of cotton felt. Art
ticking. All sizes available.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Stewart Man 10 Beat
As College Golfers
Open Match Play
1e4l Champion Valves
Medal After Setting
Tourney Record
BY thu Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June "a
With the field sifted down to "a Of
the top college golfers, the national
intercollegiate tournament today
entered daily 36-hole tests of match
play from which the champion will
emerge Saturday after 180 holes Of
competition.
Poised against the field was Earl
Stewart of Louisiana State, last
years winner. medalist and driving
champion. Again the 20-year old
Dallas, (TexD player. who plans to
enlist in the Army shortly. is DOM
mating the meet.
He failed to win the driving crown,
but yesterday he shot a 70-one
under par-over the Chain oLakes
course for a qualifying total Of 14l
"a stroke better than his 194l
medalist record.
Sets Record, Valves Medal.
Because as defending titlist he
did not need to qualify, Stewart
passed the medalist honors to Dick
Haskell of Northwestern. Haskell
is a former Seattle, (WashD caddy
who developed into the tournament
dark-horse after posting a SO the
first day. He fired 73 yesterday
for 142
Stewards 141. however, was listed
as a new medahSt record. and it
also pushed Louisiana State into
tie with Stanford for the team
championship. The four lowest
scores carded by each team member
added up to a $50 deadlock, 10
strokes over Stanford's record break
ing total last year.
Nearly All Favoritesg.
The qualifying limit was 155 and
virtually all the favorites were under
the wire and swinging through to-
days So holes, which will leave only
Is players chasing the championship
by nightfall.
Outstanding players who failed
were Jim Mccarthy of Illinois, the
Big Ten champ, and Richard Holmes
of Oberlin College, the Ohio Con-
ference champion.
Twenty-seven schools represent
ing all sections of the country had
men in the first round of play,
with Yale qualifying seven and
Stanford six to lead.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

hopes tne tnrlll llngerS aWnlle.
Her current pleasure ride is in
the women's Western Open. where
she knocked off the medalist and
high-ranking favorite, Eleanor
Dudley, in the first round of match
play yesterday.
WAS I in the sand?" she de-
manded. Why, was practically at
home there And you should have
seen the puts I missed And I must
have shanked at least four shots"
Shanking is the embarrassing
procedure OF socking a ball in a
straight line but not down the fair
way. In Marjorie Rows case it was
understandable. Monday she was
sitting on the ground watching a
driving contest and some one wear
ing spiked shoes stepped on her left
hand. 1t was tapped yesterday, and
she didn't have full control OF her
grip on the clubs.
The 20-year-old Detroit girl,
junior in journalism at Michigan
Evening star., 1942-06-24

State College. might have had her
bad shots against Miss Dudley, a
Chicagoan who won the intercol-
legiate title last year, but she rolled
the ball for keeps on the second
nine after she was l down at the
turn, and swept to 1-up victory.
That matched her for today's Sec
ond round against Mrs. Frank
Mayer Of Chicago.
Other pairings today included:
Virginia Ingram, Winnetka, Ill.,,
VS.. Mrs. Russell Mann, Omaha,
Nebr.; Phyllis Otto, Atlantic, Iowa.
VS.. Georgia Tainter. Fargo, N. OAK:
Mary Wilder, Chicago, VS.. Sallie
Sessions, Muskegon. Mich.
Dorothy Kirby. Atlanta, Ga, VS..
Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis, Ind;
Jeanne Cline, Bloomington. ILL.,, VS..
Betty Brown, Texarkana, Ark: Bet.
ty Jameson, San Antonio. Tex, VS..
Mary Argnes Wall, Menominee,
Mich.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Star trophy are being congratu-
lated today on the birth Of a boy to
Mrs. Kreuzburg. The young golfer
weighed 71a pounds at birth.
Mrs. Leo Butler won a women's
tourney at Manor with 89-15-74.
with Mrs. J. v. Brownen winning
the gross at 80. Other net winners
were Mrs. j. T. Powell, 91-12-79;
Mrs. B. E. Randel, 108-28-80; Mrs.
S. B. Cropley, 93-12-81; Mrs. Max
Taylor, e5-14-81, and Mrs. j. Cra-
mer, H-15-82.
Washingtonian Probable Finalist.
Washington feminine golfers vir-
tually are sure to win a spot in the
Maryland State women's champion
ship final round Saturday at the
Country Club Of Maryland.
Pairings for the first match round
today find most of the top Capital
talent in the lower half of the draw,
which may have been the luck Of
Evening star., 1942-06-24
the draw and may have been engi-

the draw and may have been engi-
neered.
Whatever happens, another clash
between Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, twice
District champ, and Mrs. Betty
Meckley, defending Maryland title
holder, appears certain, according
to the pairings. Both met good
opponents today and they will clash
tomorrow II both are successful in
the opening round today, as they
should be.
Mrs. L. G. Pray, steady Manor
player, finished stroke back of the
medal-winning 81 posted by Mrs.
Maurice Click Of Woodholme. Pair
ings of the Washington women were
dover half: Mrs. Pray Manor) vs..
jeanette Myers (Suburban) "a: Mrs
Helen Wise CKenwood, 81, VS. Eliza
beth Bonthron Hillendale), 81; Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes CManoD, "a, VS.
Gladys Greiner (Elkridge). 90; Mrs
Betty .Meckley (Kenwood, 80, VS.
Mrs. Milton Caplan (Woodholme)
1O2.
Mrs. r. J. Howard Of Kenwood
played Mrs. H. Coblentz Of Balti-
more in the second flight.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
81 Open Match Play
In Trans.Miss Golf;
One Whips Par
Ry tt. Associated Press.

Ry tie Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 24-Thirty-
two battered golfers, more than half
Of them hometowners, start match
play today in quest Of the Trans
Mississippi crown, after taking a
thorough drubbing from old man
par yesterday at the stubborn Blue
Hills course.
The old gent repulsed his many
attackers so well that only one con-
testant, Glenn Oatman of Kansas
City, gained close decision by jab-
bing out 1-under-par 70 for medal
honors.
frankie Stranahan OF Toledo, the
defending titlist, and veteran
Johnny Goodman, the Omaha ace
who is seeking his fourth Trans
crown, got draws with TBS for the
18 holes.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Heurichs Sock Apple
With Old-Time Viqor

Heurich Brewers apparently have
regained their old power. At least
they were slugging with gusto yes
terday when they humbled Mellonas
Cafe, ISL, in an Industrial League
fray.
Four pitchers failed to stem the
onslaught paced by Fenlon and
Lagos. each of whom belted four
safeties. Fenlon his two triples and
Lagos cbuted a homer.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Capital 5keeters
Te|egraphic Crown
lin Great Eastern
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
STRAIFORD. Conn, June "a
To the team title IN the regular
shoot it won last week the National
Capital Skeet Club Of Washington,
D. c.. today added the national
telegraphic crown in competition
staged In conjunction with the
great Eastern championships.
Washington totaled 491 hits out
Of 500 birds. nosing out the Gary
0nd) Municipal Gun Club and
Austin (Tex) Skeet and Gun Club
squads, which tied for second at
489. Gary won the position on the
toss of coin.
Other class winners were:
Glass 2. Hazelhurst Miss) Gun Club,
4s3; class 3, Cambridge tMdD Skeet and
Gun Club 479; class 4. Shenroke skeet
Club Roanoke, Va. AIS; class 5. Corpus
Christi lTex) Gun Club, All: class 8,
Pioneer Gun Club, Des Moines, Iowa. 462;
class Z, Southern Hills Skeet Club, Tulsa.
Okla. 456; class s. Army Air Corps team
No. 2, Selma, Ala, AS and class 9, Blue
and Gray Skeet Club. Montgomery. Ala.
435.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Donohue of 6. u. Makes
College Golf Grade

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June "a
Four golfers from the South Allan
tic sector were ready to tee off to-
day in the opening round of the
national intercollegiate golf tour
nament, with Eddie Johnston. lean,
notwithstanding University of Bal
timore student, conceded the best
chance of getting into the final.
Johnston's qualifying card was a
gaudy l45, which tied Burleigh ia
cobs of Wisconsin for the third best
Of the round.
John ]. Donohue of Georgetown,
who qualified with 152. was the
lone survivor from the District of
Columbia, but the Naval Academy
was we'll represented by B. H. Paul
and J. H. Stevens. Paul shot 149
and Stevens 152.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Turner Delays Benefit
For Drew Family

Pressed for time and unable to
arrange what he deemed a suitable
card, Promoter Joe Turner has post
poned the benefit boxing show for
the family of the late Preston Drew
from Monday until the following
week.
An all-star card, featuring out
standing local ringmen with an i'm
ported match on top, will be put
together for presentation at Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Printers Make Snoppy
Second-HuIf Stort

Hopeful Of bettering their first half
showing in the Departmental League,
which landed them in second place
and almost in tie for the bunting,
Union Printers opened their second
half campaign auspiciously by bat
tering Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch for a 95 victory in yester-
days curtain-raiser.
Buddy Webb was the winning
pitcher, although nicked for II hits.
Halloran, Sole and Boundford got
8 Of the II bingles OF Lefty Nc
Intrye.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Second Division Teams
Jolt Leaders in IA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Second division clubs IN the
American Association looked last
night as though they had gone on a
straight vitamin B1 diet.
Extending their winning streak
TO seven in a row, the Columbus
Red Birds pushed over the shaky
league leaders from Kansas City
again, last-place Toledo held sec
ond-place Milwaukee to divided
twin bill, and Indianapolis took It's
fourth straight by stopping third
place Minneapolis for the second
night.
Seventh-place st. Paul and Louis
vile split a double header.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Midwest Will Have Great Galaxy of Football Stars Despite Wartime Losses
Homers Nil in Tilt
Won by 36 to 10
Pl the Associated Press.

II Lue ASNUClHCeU FIeSB.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, June "a
Sheboygan set an all-time scor-
ing record in the Wisconsin State
Babeball League last night by
walloping Oshkosh, 36 to 10, and
there wasn't a single home run.
Sheboygan was credited with
"a earned runs on 81 hits, in
cluding two triples and seven
doubles.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Soldiers Lost First

Federal Bureau of Investigation
Travelled to Fort Washington to
hand the soldier nine its first de-
feat in five games, Sd. Smith hit
q homer, double and single for FBI
while Searle and Wright held the
losers to four bingles.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
DC. Group in Maryland Golf
Small, But Likely to Prevail
Score Of 80 Figures to. Make Title Flight;
Borse Rules Woshineton's Juniors
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Ounumbered in the entry list by something than six to
Washington nevertheless probably will regain the Maryland
State amateur golf championship late this week Fourteen Of the
top Capital will play
the Five Baltimore Country Club the medal
the championship with of 80 better