davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-13

gether with other small farmers.
Problems of finance were met by mu-
tual ownership of large tracts Of land.
The FSA did not get very far with
this idea. 1t financed a few large
scale cooperative farming ventures
but most of it's funds went toward
rehabilitating the small farmer who
was getting squeezed, the people
whose future the senate civil liberties
committee regards as dark
1t was these cooperative ventures
that the house appropriations commit
tee frowned upon. Rep. Tarver Cd.
Ga.) said they were experiments in
collective farming under a plan which
appears to resemble the practice of
collective farming in Communistic
Russia" That makes them bad of
course, despite the fact that such ex-
periments in Communistic Russia did
not apparently diminish the fighting
qualities of the Russian farmer.
Little fellowship people-are 60
ing to have to stick together and fight
if progress is to be made, it seems.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-13
National Poverty
CONTINUED from Page one)

can forget the debt" That is also
possible, but if we do forget the debt
we ruin every bank, insurance COM
pany and other organization that is
carrying considerable amount of
federal bonds among it's assets. We
likewise deprive great numbers of
private citizens of their property in
government bonds.
There is margin of economic safe
ty in all financial operations. Fed
eral expenditures, taxes and borrow
ings in 1912 are approaching that mar
gin. If the war goes through 1943
and if the same policies are followed,
the margin of safety will be exceeded.
The U. S. is still the richest nation
in the world. But if it continues on
its present economic course it will
provide another illustration of the old
adage: three generations from shirt
sleeves to shirt-sleeves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-13
CO-OPS ENCOURAGED

In a recent letter to Fred H. Sex
auer, president of the Dairymen's
League Cooperative Association, Inc,
New York, N. Y, Secretary of Agri-
culture Claude R. Wickard declared
that the departments policy with re-
spect to farmer Co-ops is to encour-
age their growth and development in
every way possible. =. Congress has
enacted numerous laws pointed to-
ward the amelioration of the econom-
ic difficulties of farmers through en-
couragement of the development and
growth of cooperative associations.
The department must and wants to
follow that mandate of congress-" ac-
cording to Wickard.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-13
THE
WASHINGTON
SCENE
By HENRY ION

The necessity for little fellows t.
stick together if they are to wag
their battle to live on equal term
was UNDERSIGNED here recently in con
gress.
On the senate side, the civil liber
ties committee headed by Sen. Rober
NJ LaFollette prog. Wis., issued {
report which painted gloomy picture
Of the future of the American farmer
that plodding individual glorified ii
the nations literature for years.
Almost simultaneously, the house
appropriations committee reported out
the department of agriculture's sup
ply bill for the fiscal year of 1943 in
which the agency doing the most to
help the American farmer over his
difficult years, the Farm Security Ad.
ministration is slapped.
This is what the senate civil liber-
ties committee had to say about farm
ing after it had studied the question
and heard from numerous expert wit
nesses:
which has never prevailed in the cot
ton and tobacco producing areas in
the south, and long ago lost its domi-
nance in California, seems on the
wane throughout the nation
Large scale operations, specializa-
ton of functions, mechanization, null
itple or chain farming are the pre-
dominant characteristics of our chang
ing agriculture Drouth, depression,
dust storms, and a concentration of
ownership and control slowly but in
exorably are separating the farmer
from the ownership of the land he
tills.
"The course of the industrial revo-
luton is becoming clearly visible on
the land. In the wake of expanding
cash crop and commercial farming,
industrialized or semi-industrialized
agriculture is translating the lessons
of the industrial revolution from the
urban shop to the factory farm.
Even in the regions where this sys-
tenn has not been established the Sc
curity and prosperity of the indepen-
dent farm operator, who with his fam
lily and an occasional hired man works
his own land, is passing.
"His future is dark and, except for |
the few who may become large COM
mercial farm operators depending
upon hired wage labor, the path of |
the farmer is likely to lead to the |
role of landless farm laborer or share
tenant, with a precarious footing on
the land
To-day any farmer, farmers son, or
unemployed urban citizen may find
his future economic welfare depend
ent upon the wages and working con-
lions fixed by employers who own or
manage the land on which he finds
employment.
"The unchecked force of finance
capitalism and the efficiency of large
scale and mechanistic operation are
rapidly eliminating the prosperous
family farm the institution around
which our rural democracy has func-
toned"
The working man, who long time
ago found himself being squeezed out
of his individual enterprise, has dis {
covered that the way he can best {
protest himself against being pushed
around is by organizing. Why should
not the working farmer find the same {
solution? /
Apparently the Farm Security Adj I
had something of the 9
same idea. At least the FSA thought
it would be a good idea if the small i
farmer would learn how to work to- i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-13

reel clip of his war declaration. Para
mount has sent the wake Island"
script in for the navy's approval.
Iceland" is the picture next up at
2O-Fox for guess who-Sonja Henie,
the girl who has just skated 100000
worth round the country. Of you
want advance dope on what she does
in Iceland" she runs a night club
for American soldiers.)
None of the producers has struck
on "The Four Freedoms" as a likely
title, though. Probably that's a con-
troversial subject
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-13
Poll Tax
Continued from Page One)


Concerning Voting in Virginia was an
pointed on March rs, 1941, and re
ports of other subcommittee studyin,
related questions were published prio
to the regular session of the Virginia
general assembly in January 1912
nothing was heard of the report O.
this subcommittee. In regard to the
mystery surrounding whereabouts o.
| this report, the Richmond (Va.|
Times-Dispatch on February 18th
stated editorially, I'VE are forced re
luctantly to the conclusion that the
report contained minimum of white
wash and a maximum of Fortnight
criticism of the status quo, and that
its contents did not find favor with
the political powers that be- -
The subcommittee recommends
tions were that changes ought to be
introduced into the constitution of
Virginia which would eliminate the
poll tax as prerequisite for voting"
and clay the constitutional founda-
lions for system of registration as
a test of genuine literacy."
Highlights of the subcommittee
preliminary observations, which will
be printed in full in pamphlet form
by the Virginia Electoral Reform
League, follow:
"The constitution of Virginia is de-
signedly difficult to amend. 1t is no
easy matter to secure for any pro-
posed change. the agreement of
the General Assembly ON two separate
occasions and the ratification of the
proposal by majority of the voters
Changes concerning registra-
ton and concerning the poll tax as
prerequisite for voting present not
only the general difficulty attendant
upon any constitutional amendment
they face particular difficulties as
well. +. A highly restricted suffrage
which has prevailed for nearly half
a century has entered into the peo-
Plies habits of thought, and conse-
4uent inertia exists which takes the
form of unquestioning acceptance or
Of unseasoned hostility to change.
Moreover as in everything, certain
vested interests have developed. Ger
ain elements rightly or wrongly re-
gard the status quo as being to their
,wn continued advantage. =.
1.-THE subcommittee is not disposed |
% argue that a number of concrete |
blessings would Immediately result |
rom the adoption of it's proposals. 1t |
believes that such adoption would rep
esent genuine reform. The prin-
,ipal, if not the only, argument which |
IAN be made concerning the effect of
iberalizing the suffrage in Virginia
s that the government of the state
would be placed upon a democratic
'asis-the only basis worthy of the
est tradition of the Commonwealth. /"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-13

Observation-Disclosures
from administration and congressional
leaders that a way will be worked out
ton for workers displaced from their
jobs by priorities or conversion of in
dustrial plants to war production have
been received by the AFL, 1t an
nounced
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-13
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
Ii Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice that
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cream OF the service of the Federated
other features not offered by any other weekly paper in
the state. All of this costs money We need money to
meet expenses Much of it must come from volume of
circulation And cannot afford carry "dead-heads
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We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
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Evening star., 1942-10-29
Lexington Officer
Cites Stamina Of
Sailors in Action
SAR Meeting Hears
copt. White, Who Served
In Medical Copocity

There are strategic gains as to po-
sition OF our forces and the invading
forces have been checked after being
severely battered, Capt. Arthur J..
White, executive officer of the Naval
Hospital at the Academy in An
napolis, said last night at the meet
ing Of the Sons of the American
Revolution In the Mayflower Hotel
A medical omcer on the tn-fated
aircraft carrier Lexington during the
battle of the Coral Sea, he told OF
the valiant teamwork Of the ships
complement during "the smoke, fire
and explosions" which accompanied
the vessels sinking. However, he
declined to speak Of the battle in
cident, but spoke of the stamina of
the men in action.
Fighting Instincts Promoted.
1--WE have sustained losses and we
all regret them deeply" he said, but
one must realize we are fighting an
enemy worthy of our steel in combat
and one that asks no quarter and
gives no quarter. That fact. is fully
realized by our men and this real
ization brings out all the fighting
instincts which have been passed on
to us from our pioneering ancestors" /"
Capt. White pointed out it was
necessary to return men to the
mainland for q rest after q tour of
duty in the combat area.
II believe this need Is fully re-
allied and insofar as is possible the
rotation is being accomplished, with
the full cooperation of all the de-
partments ashore and af1oat.
Urges Preparation.
This constant need for relief of
men in the combat area is certain
to call more frequently, as time
passes, for more men to enroll for
training in preparation for this urg-
ent relief duty. AS a result, it is
incumbent on all who can do so to
start preparing now for. that job
ahead, by maintaining themselves
in the best physical condition pos
sible," he stated.
The officer, who was injured dur
ing the battle OF the Coral Sea and
has received the Navy Cross, had
high praise for the men of the serv-
ice. In speaking of morale Of the
men, he added there 'is a noticeable
lack of the critical attitude" To the
contrary, he said, men become more
tolerant Of the other mans weak
nesses. In sickness or in injury,
nothing seems too much for one
shipmate to do for another, and In
time of tragedy there is no place to
my knowledge where the milk of
human kindness flows so freely"
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Births Reported

Agnew. George and Althea, boy.
Sapibsten. Walter and I'd villa, boy. 10y
fe Bell Harvey @ 'nn and Asihfss siiasSeth. o0s Soy
Bick. Thomas and Mary boy.
Boyle. Hugh and Alice, boy
Brown, Dean and Allison, boy.
Camalier, Caleb and Virsinia. boy.
Carolan, Thomas and Esther. boy.
Carroll: Francis and Marjorie. girl.
Gave. William and Dorothy, boy.
GARRISON. Clarence and Mary. iii.
Clatterbuek. Randolph and Hattie. boy.
Clesg; John and Emma, boy.
crist, CHAR Charles sn and INA: Marjorie. M boy.
pe Henry. Louis and Eleanor: boy.
Dodd; Jesse and Margaret. girl.
Rnonsld. nor.da John }eaM, and snd lM.Icefy; boy.
Fsns oe deorse Sssa' ana ma Mary a!lai xirI H.
Fenner. william and Katherine. boy.
Galloway. James and Edith, girl.
sss. dsss rnFsg rasRay and .nd bisne 6d,ia :aGl al
Green, Fsrnell and Louise. boy.
Hallett. William and Sara. boy.
Herrins Ha Charles rIs sns and as,; Nay. Soy. SSs
Hilleseist Charles and Marion, boy.
HollsnA; Hola Elmer E,s.n. and p rollyaInna, boy.
JENNINGS. Lawrence and Minnie. boy.
Johnson. Thomas and Anne. boy.
Jones. David and Ellen. girl.
k.s. SSgd,n John nonss nas snd Ms1e.1es Amsi So1 girl
Kidd, Herbert and Alba. boy.
Knode. Thomas and Catherine, girl.
Kraptwyrst. Henry and Jean. boy.
Esnssr;' Esma !0ea Wilsar sna ad an Annie Re' girl
Lloyd. MAX and Elizabeth, girl.
Lorenzetti. Henry. and Pia, boy.
Lucas. ;, Lester and Mary; boy.
e.asnes ns1@'n ana snd hos Rort boy GIRL
McKevitt, Thomas and Dorothy, boy.
Nicholson, Kenneth and Marcia, girl.
Moves, Eliot and Mary. boy.
9Fsale; william and Elsie. boy.
Rost, Bredo and Virginia, siri. wy
Royster Robert and Foy; boy:
Short, James % and M Eleanor, ma' girl. Hii.'
Sizemore.. Larue and Nora, boy.
Smith. wilton and Ruth. boy:
strecker. William and Helen. boy,
svirbely. William and Dorothy. girl.
Tatarian, Hrach and Eunice. boy.
TraVs TT%nonf Lon2o Raui Ina snd Es.4 leah y sGs
Tylers Vernon and Mildred. boy.
Waters, John and Mary. boy.
Watkins, Bruce and Sidney, boy.
Whittsu. Alfred and Mary. girl.
Wilson, Donald and Mary. girl.
Wrenn. Joe and Helen, girl.
Allen. Leal and Alice, boy.
Anthony, Reginald AMI Leleta. girl
Barnes, Linwood and Lucille. girl
6ethea. Thomas and Marcelle, girl.
Bryant, Lorenzo and Regina. boy.
Hut,er. Charles and Edna, girl.
Carter, Maurice and Marsuerite. girl
Dawson. Earl and Lucille, girl.
Drayton. Clyde and Eta, girl
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Foster. Clarence and Helen, boy.
Qripper. Henry and Amanda, boy.
Hammond, Bennie and pearlena, girl.
Hanna, Scott and Helen, girl.
Hancock. John and lKatherins, sirl.
Hawkins, Vincent and Drucilla. girl.
Hobson. Harry and. Cecilia, boy.
Holmon, Philys and Bessie. girl.
Jackson, william and Gertrude, girl.
Jolly. Albert and Annie. boy.
Jones, William and Velmaxine. Girl,
King. Augustus and Mary, girl
Madison. George and Bernice, girl.
Morgan. Percy and Hattie, boy.
McHenry. Louis and Eleanor. boy.
Nickens. James and Doris, boy,
Reddick. James and Viola. boy.
Sampson, Edgar and Annie, girl.
9atterwhite william and Eddie, boy.
Shorter, Joseph and Dorothy, boy.
Taylor, James. and Stella, girl.
Truehart,. Walter and Sadie, boy.
walker, Arthur and Helen. boy.
walker John and Gladys, boy.
Whetstone, James and Rose girl.
wilkins, Roy and Minnie. boy.
Mright, Ulysses and Lucy. girl:
Wright, Willie and Mary. girl
Yates, Norman and Ernestine. boy.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

lations with Russia when Foreign
Minister Ezequiel Padilla said his
country would consider with sat
isfaction" such q renewal.
Mexico and Russia are already
linked by joint participation In the
United Nations pact, but have had
no formal relations for the last Is
years.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Uruguay May Establish
Relations With Russia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 29.-Au-
thorized sources said yesterday the
Uruguayan government was consid-
ering establishment Of diplomatic
relations with Soviet Russia.
The Uruguayan Embassy in Wash
ington. these sources reported, has
been instructed to open negotia-
tions through United States Under
secretary Of State Sumner Welles.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 29. R.-
Mexico took the first step yesterday
toward q renewal Of diplomatic re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Van Dyke Plumbing 4 Heating
e3iz Van Dyke Ave.
Washburn -Farwsil, Inc.
Io<37-s z. Warren
Zimburean Screen Co.
ieoTB Dequindre
WEST OF WOODWARD AVE
Bob's Furniture Exchange
esoe w. Fort st.
Bullock Green Hardware Co.
zsS< Michigan Ave.
Champion supply Co.
z<3e 18th So.
Clark Hardware Co.
eo17 Hamilton
Conradi, William n.
54oi fireman Ave.
Davis Paint a Supply Co.
iz34o Grand River Ave.
Dawson Lumber a Coal Co.
I2345 Sehaefer Highway
Federal Dept. Stores
1o735 Grand River
1855 w. MeNiehols
3so4 Michigan Ave.
Fred's Shack Hdw. a Sup. Co.
s3zs Fenksll
Fromm's
sese Grand River Ave.
1854 Grand River Ave.
7s40 w. MeNiehols Rd.
General Stores Co.
541s w. Vernon Highway
Coisner, NJ.
474e Michigan
II a A Hardware
lo5is w. Seven-Mile Rd.
La Sale Neon Supply Co.
s342 Linwood
LeCallse, Roger w.
$3.50 Grand River Ave.
Levitt Hardware
764s w. Vernon
Livernois Appliance a Paint Co.
iss1s Livernois Ave.
Meininser Bros. Hdwe. Co.
1870 Livernols Ave.
Miller's Hardware
i725l Creydsle
Morof, David, Paint Store
7siz Michigan Ave.
Norwest Plumbing a Heating
Supply Co.
3sS3 Grand River Ave.
Patrick, James w.
1870 Plymouth Road
Patterson Sash a Door Co.
$500 Hubbell
Rstke, J. r.
44oo 31st 81.
Rumford Hardware Co.
ioz34 Grand River Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
HR0 TO Open
Branch Office

Establishment of a branch office
OF the Home Registration Office
to serve the downriver communi-
ties was announced Saturday by
Charles +. Edgecomb, director
secretary Of the Detroit Housing
Commission, and William F. Won
Mol, county supervisor and men,
Der of the HRO advisory COM
mittee.
The branch office, TO be opened
shortly. will be located at 1900
Van Alstyne avenue, at Mulberry
avenue, Wyandotte, facing the
Wyandotte General Hospital. The
office Is expected to serve workers
employed in war industries To-
Gated In the western portion Of
Wayne County. Clerical staff will
be provided by the WPA.
For the time being. property
owners in the downriver COM
munities can list their rentals at
the central office of the Homes
Registration Office, 305 West Fort
street, Detroit, while downriver
war workers can make applica-
ton for housing accommodations
at the Detroit Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Home Painting Made Easy
With NeU Paint Product

in as short a time a160 minutes.
This means, of course, you can
paint a room, move the furniture
back into place and have the use
of the room again all in the
same day.
If the faded rosebuds on your
wallpaper are getting you down.
you can cover them right over
with Ken-Tone. And you don't
have to remove the wallpaper,
either.
You can apply Kem-Tone With
an exceptionally wide brush, thus
cutting down painting time.
And Kem-Tone is economical.
too. One gallon of the product
mixes with a half-gallon of water,
giving you a gallon and a half Of
paint.
Kem-Tone comes in a variety of
the newest, snartest pastel colors.
observation-disclosures call Kem-T Tone
a lazy mans paint"
"And it's available at n thrifty
mans price," they add.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Basement Ventilation

Dampness in the basement and
undesirable odors resulting from
dampneSs normally can be elimi-
mated through proper ventilation,
according TO technical experts of
the Federal Housing Administra-
tiou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Homes of the future will be
smaller. because families are
shrinking in size and the proper
ton of older persons in the house.
hold is rising. according to recent
report of the Federal Home Loan
Rank hoard of congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

NEVER uind whether your rooms are
IN painted o. unpainted, plasesred, wall
papered, or Of composition board. Amazing
new KEM-TONE, Sherwin. Williams
modern miracle paint, win cover them beau.
tifully, oomp'eteiy-with q angle coat
Never mind the usual painting EXTRAS
sither-the usual primer, seaasrs, thinness.
You don't need any with KEM-TONE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Imagine-if you can-pain
as easily as this:
Thin with plain water.
Paint on any surface.
S-Use just one coat.

O-ObC JUST ouC cunt
Furthermore. you don't need to
worry about sizing or printing
coat.
The resultant finish-it dries to
a beautiful, fiat, matte finish-is
readily washable. too!
The name of this miracle finish :?
It's Kem-Tone, the brand new
paint product Of the Sherwin-
Williams Company, worlds largest
paint manufacturer.
Kem-Tone. according to its max
ers, is thinned with water, needs
no other mixing ingredient and
covers practically every known
interior surface with a single coat.
II is entirely free from any OBJ
iectionable paint odor and dries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Currier Plans
New Project

CONTINUED from Page Two)
which deplete the stocks Of vital
war materials.
Eve feel that such planning
will allow for an orderly expan-
sion of our present housing
units so that the newly developed
areas are absorbed into existing
municipalities with q minimum
of confusion when the war
emergency has passed. There IL
no danger OF creating ghost
projects or Of building '25-year-
houses in 'five-year-locations'."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
/ " NZ/NLlE0N&
new WASHABLE PAINT!

fts-a-scientihcally developed feain:patnG
Just thin Il with plain water and apply. one
hour later. tie dry -. your rooms ready
to be moved back into. againi
And remembsr. there's not . disasrseahae
odor in the entire amazing procstsl You can
smell KEM-TOfS1. but only IN q niee wayl
Before you even oonsider painting. inyes
tigate KEM.TONE. You'u never regret M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Homes Ready Soon

Officials of the Willow Run
Housing Corporation said they ex-
pected the first houses to be ready
for inspection in about eight
weeks.
The Pelham road project Is to
be patterned after the first Cur
rier-sponsored housing develop
ment erected at Stephenson high
way and Ten-Mile road, Ferndale,
which serves east side defense
plants. The Ferndale development
consists of go houses-150 Of
which have been sold within go
days of the first offering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
Crowley, Miner q Co.
Farmer and Monroe Sta.
Randolph Paint 4 Wallpaper Co.
7S4 Randolph
Wing, J. 7. a Co.
800 Bates 81.
HAMIRAMcK
Federal Dept. Store
ss24 Jos. Campsu
Fromm's
Io3ze Jos. campau
United Painters supply
e0oi-5 Joe. Campsu
HIGHLAND PARK
Fromm's
1878 Woodward Ave.
Highland Park Lumber Co.
1883 Hamilton Ave.
!. q J. Hardware
1870 Oakland
EAST OF
WOODWARD AVE.
Addison-ksils Co.
se3s Kerehsval
Bertrsnd's Services
$40 Harper
City Lumber Co.
1850 Hart
Continental Products
q Mfg. Co.
1899 Lyman
De Rome Hardware
1900 MorsnE at WhitehIIl
Detroit Hardware Co.
CASA Woodward Ave.
Eastown Paint Shop
i45oo Harper Ave.
Faulman Hardware
zoos w. 7-Mile Rd.
Federal Dept. Stores
7645 Harper
1855 Crstiot
Fromm's
1889 <. jefferson
Camslski Hsrdwa
6244 Charles
John Kozakowski
1922 E. Dawson Ave.
KoEbisl Plumbing & Heating
1888 Consnt Ave.
Leader Wallpaper q Paint Co.
936z Oakland
Icons Hardware
24o7 Carpenter
Mack Lumber Co.
1887 Mack Ave.
Mserten's Hardware
1855 z. jefferson
Mikes Hardware
i6I35 Mack Ave.
Pslley Hardware
44oS Chene
Pennies Paint 4
Wallpaper Co.
1855 John r. 81.
Rosenberg Bros.
~ 342e Hastings
NJ Slosn's Cut Rate
" Hardware
~NL~ ei33 Mack Ave.
SH Tisehbein- Young Co.
o." 1872 Crstiot Ave.
/covra U. 5. Housevreeking
4 THE Company
fkRTu 1890 Dsquindrs
kslSI s.