davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Failure the enforce its price and aioning orders the
hands of booegg racketeers
who have a feeling they "can with anything
allowed to cheat quality and this not only permitted but has been au
tho
Americans another boost to back
60 AS handling ratonng under which industrial
supplies while raton
chad the effect of giving the booeggers illegal
operations official approval" II
'poicy ceilings dealers
the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

will help to decide broad policies
of industries, working through
government committees, to
greater extent after the war.
"a Labor party, a third party,
will not be established on any
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Black Marke-The term originated in England to
deigna h
nd regul American bootleggers
nouted our
United is OF
vipr of soldiers
in the oss O itself
ateme
of articles
whats With O. p A?
tell it, almost everything is wrong with the
it's
have to encourage 'black market" operations
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Labor To Decide IA
Election Washington
Writer Predicts

Washington, D. ca growing
influence of labor in Washing
ton is predicted by w. M. Kip
linger in a book entitled "Wash-
ington Is Like That" just pub
lished by Harper and Brothers,
New York.
Labor union membership will
continue to grow" says Kipling-
er, well known Washington writ
er and editor Of the Kiplinger
Washington Letter.
"UniOn votes will decide the
1914 election, and will be more
or less unified, not split be-
tween the two parties. The
AFL and CIO will not merge
any time soon, but they will
gradually come together, co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

big national scale in 1914. Lab
or's influence in politics and in
industrial management policies
will suffer occasional setbacks,
but over the long pull it will con-
tinue to expand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

operate, and pursue a parallel
policy course.
"More union leaders will be
drawn into government" Kip
linger believes, "both during the
war and after the war. They
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20
LABOR'S NEWS
In BRIEF
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON. - Violation of the
Press was charged by Federated Press
in a complaint to the antitrust divi
sion of the Department of justice
February IL. The complaint charged
that the AP, by scrapping the Wide
World picture mat service which il
acquired from The New York Times
was restricting the supply of news
pictures for more than 100 labor pa
pers served by FTP, as well as fol
many small dailies and community
Weeklies.
WASHINGTON-Fishing boat OPP
orators in New England who have
refused to obey the national war labor
boards order to end lockout of SOC
AFL workers were warned February
IL that the government may seize the
fleet.
| WESTINGHOUSE admissions
that the poll tax is designed to keep
poor farmers in the south from voting
WCl . ludNO Wy 6CAdlOlo llObi pun tcA<A
states as they launched a fierce at
tack on the Farm Security Admins
tration, which has helped poverty
stricken farmers pay their poll tax.
WASHINGTON = Aid to workers
displaced by the conversion of war in
dustries was sharply cut and pros
10 inn, adf ot OP cr1nh
legislation were dimmed by the house
ways and means committee, which in
troduced substitute to the measure
suggested by President Roosevelt.
PHILADELPHIA. Vigorous at
tacks ON U. S. defense agencies and
on local defense bodies were made by
labor representatives of federal agen-
cies at a weekend symposium Feb.
rs on labor in wartime. Speaker
after speaker blamed the brass hats
and dollar-a-year men for the lag in
war production.
NEW YORK. = appointment of
George S. Harris, anti-union head of
the Riverside and Dan River Cotton
Mills, as federal co-ordinator of tex
tile production was protested by Vice
Pres. George Baldanzi of the Textile
Workers Union (CIO).
PASADENA, Cal = c. c. Henry,
wealthy San Mateo playboy, was fined
$500 in Pasadena superior court for
attempting to run over ALL pickets
outside the swank Garden Rendezvous
on Octboer rs. Henry was habitual
patron of the restaurant.
BRECKENRIDGE, Pa. George
Woolslager, member of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee (CIO)
is pictured in color on poster dis
tributed throughout the country by
the Office of Emergency Management.
NEW YORK.-The big milk firms
are finding the tire shortage handy
pretext for pushing through money
saving layoff plan for deliveries every
other day instead of daily. The IntL
Bro. of Transfers Chauffeurs Ware
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPREME
COURT FOR week
HEARINGS:


February 10th: State ex rel Ro.
Enochs " District court. This is al
original proceeding wherein Enochl
asks the supreme court to revers'
the action of the district court hold
ing Enochs in contempt.
Controversy presented: Roy Enochs
was sued by his wife for a divorce
which was granted. Later the dis
trict court made an order directing
Enochs to turn over to his ex-wife q
deed to certain of his property
Enochs did not comply with the order
and the district court found him gull
ty of contempt. Enochs claims that
he was never properly served with
the order and that the order itself is
void since the district court has no
power to divide the property as was
done. The supreme court took the
case under advisement and later the
same day issued an alternative writ
which stops all proceedings in the dis
trict court and provides a time for
hearing of both sides of the contro-
versy. Hearing was set for February
18th.
February 10th-three cases: State
ex rel. Pearl Assurance Co., State ex
rel Monarch Fire ms. Co., State ex
rel Eureka Security Fire G Marine
Insurance Co. v. John j. Holmes, state
insurance commissioner These cases
were combined in oral argument and
the controversy has arisen out Of the
following facts:
The law gives the insurance COM
missioner the power to revoke the
licenses of the various insurance COM
panies when he finds upon examina-
ton, hearing or other evidence that
there are violations of certain restric-
lions imposed upon each insurance
company. Acting under this author
ity, John j. Holmes issued an order
to show cause to the three companies
directing them to appear before him
and show why their licenses should
not be revoked. The three companies
sought unsuccessfully in the district
court to prohibit the hearing on the
order to show cause and now they
ask the supreme court for writ Of
prohibition which would prevent the
insurance commissioner from holding
the hearing. The reasons given by
the three companies in asking for the
writ is that the insurance commits
sioner has not followed the statutory
procedure in the issuance of the order
to show cause. The court took the
case under advisement.
ORDERS:
February 9Th: Court denied petition
for rehearing in case of Coover V.
Davis G Wheeler heretofore reported
IN these releases.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Supreme Court of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
By PARKER t. ANDERSON

|
While Governor Ford is stream-lin-
ing the institutions of the state it
would be an excellent time for him
to call together the members of his
Grass Conservation Commission and
instruct them to revise their district
ing in the interest Of national de-
Tense. An about effort for produc-
ton cannot be secured by permitting
few big stockmen to monopolize the
public ranges of the state. Is the
governor unimpressed by the fact that
over 5000 family-sized farms disap-
peared from Montana's valleys and
uplands within the past five years?
1t would be enlightening if the gov
ernor would instruct his secretary of
agriculture to assemble data that will
disclose the cause of this alarming
drift of men from the soil.
The Resettlement Administration is
the only set-up that has shown any
sympathy for the disinherited small
stockmen. Six months ago it an
nounced an intention to purchase
range land and permit the farmers
TO pay for it over a long period with
rentals and a low rate of interest
This plan would have resulted in an
expansion of community pastures and
would have served the small stockmen
we'll if it had been permitted to OPP
crate. But it was not allowed to
work only in a very modified form.
Some unseen power that has wrecked
the farmer-stockmen economy in the
past got wind of what the Resettle-
ment Administration proposed to do
and registered a protest against the
financing of any range public ar pri-
vate outside of farmer-controlled dis
triets. The net result is the commun-
ity ranges can't be expanded by pur-
chase and the grass within the dis
trict will cost little more money.
Both the Taylor Grazing Act and
the Montana Grass Act provide that
eligible stockmen shall participate in
the use of public range to the extent
of their commensurability. That is,
one may have range proportional to
the feed he can raise. This provision
Of both statutes is being flagrantly
violated right under the nose of both
state and federal officials The law
is one thing and its administration
Is another thing quite different.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20
THE PACIFIC SITUATION

loss OF Japanese trade would be q
thousand times repaid during the
present struggle. Our "Appeasement
policy" may cost us years of work
blood and tears.
In 1887 when Japan invaded China,
the Pacific situation could have been
treated as a separate problem quite
simple in solution compared to what
| it is today. When our fleet was free
to concentrate in the Pacific and Rus
STA eager to help check Japan's ex-
pansion designs Now the Soviets are
| fully occupied on their western bord-
ers and the U. S. main fleet tied to
the Atlantic creating situation de-
serving of a supreme board of stra-
tegy including Australia, the Dutch
East Indies, China, India and South
Africa. Right now the Axis powers
are having their innings on all fronts
but one and that one gaining more
through superior strategy and favor
ing weather conditions than by num-
erical strength and preponderance of
war equipment. Before the. Allies
can make any noteworthy showing
good many bottlenecks and appeasers
will have to be disposed of on both
sides of the Atlantic. While we have
more troops than we can place in
strategic positions, we are short on
ships, planes and war equipment to
make a showing on the battle fronts
for any offensive moves. While our
supply route to the Burma road and
to the Middle East by way of North
Australia shore is seriously threat
ened, we still have the potential ca
pacity Of being the arsenal of democ-
racy if we speed up to an all-out-war
production. If we don't win the war
in AZ, it might be harder to win it
in 1943. A good omen in dark pic
ture is the fact that Adolph Hitler is
using up his fresh troops, intended for
a spring offensive, in trying to stop
the Russian offensive which should
give the allies and the conquered ma
lions the chance they are waiting for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20
Copper Mining


accounting will consist of a hearing
before the Metals Reserves Company,
headed by Jesse Jones, and it is stated
that If the company is unable to show
that the decrease in production was
unavoidable, quotas will be estab-
lished on company basis.
1t is fairly certain that it will be
easy for company to present appar-
emily valid excuses for decreasing pro-
duction in any one mine, and particu-
larly before an umpire like Jesse
Jones who certainly is not going to
be an unduly harsh Judge of the rep
reservations made by the large copper
companies.
Another provision in the regula-
tions which has also drawn criticism
is that which permits companies to
obtain reductions in the quota but
which forbids the government to in
crease the quota if it discovers that it
has been set too low The union
claims that two of the five methods of
setting quotas, would permit the
establishment of quotas at less than
the 1941 monthly rate of production.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20
NATIONAL DAIRY
FARMERS
Join c. |. 0.

UTICA, N. Y.-FP)-The general
organization committee of the Dairy
Farmers Union (unaffiliated), repre-
senting $4,000 dairy farmers in New
York, Pennsylvania and Vermont, has
voted unanimously to affiliate with
District so, United Mine Workers
(CIO). District SO recently entered
the rural field by issuing charter
to 5000 Michigan dairy farmers.
"In taking this step we have been
influenced by the brilliant and fruit
full labor craftsmanship of Mr.. John
L. Lewis and by the grateful recol-
lection of help given in the past, par
ticularly in strike times, by many
labor unions within the CO." the
DFU committee said.
Membership meetings in the %
counties covered by the DFU are now
in progress and strong sentiment for
utilization is being expressed When
these meetings are completed and
membership sentiment on the ques-
ton of utilization has been tabulated
the committee will meet with John
L. Lewis in Washington when some
decisions which could not be made
in preliminary conferences will be
reached.
"The present action of the union
brings to the side of the dairy farmer
a new and powerful ally. 1t means
that the union will no longer be COM
PEELED to fight alone"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20
Poll Takers
Continued from Page one)

| NO0~-~~~~~~~~~
all kinds of taxes and for other items
and that 800 of the loans were re.
paid when due.
Alabama farmers who have gotten
FSA loans, he said, had an average
annual income of $3.50 and the gov
eminent loans took the place of "ad-
vances" from the landlords on which
they paid 40, so or 60% interest.
Sens. Byrd, Carter Glass d., Va.)
and Kenneth Mcclellan d., Tenn
hammered Baldwin on the policy of
his organization in approving the use
of FSA loans for payment of poll
taxes and threatened to turn the hear
ing what Sen. Robert M. LaFollette
prog, Wis., termed IAN inquisition"
The FSA previously made allow
ances for payment Of Farm Bureau
Federation dues, it was brought out,
though no criticism of the FSA was
expressed on that score.
Back of the attack on FSA, it was
reported, is the general desire of op-
ponents, of the New Deal to use the
war as an excuse to scuttle the So
cial benefit features of the New Deal
More specifically, the fight is di-
rected against the FSA by the Farm
Bureau Federation which seeks con-
troll over the FSA's loan powers and
by southern congressman who fear
the activities of the anti-poll tax
group.
Pending in congress is a bill by
Sen. Claude Pepper 3D., Fla) making
the poll tax illegal as requirement
for voting in federal election. The
bill is back by committee which in
cludes CLIO Pres. Philip Murray, AFL
Pres. William Green and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL /!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20

theaters. Among those enrolled are
Chaplin, Goldwyn, Mary Pickford,
Disney, Korda, Selznick, Wanger and
Orson Welles. This sounds like what
used to be known as United Artists.
They name themselves, somewhat
enthusiastically, the Society of indie
pendent Motion Picture Producers.
When you remember how the Holly
wood trade papers love to use initials
in headlines, you will appreciate how
Enthusiastically.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20
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 is lower than that
OF any other weekly paper in the state You get the
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
meet expenses Much of it must come from volume of
circulation And cannot afford carry "deadheads
subscription list
We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
committee of one" to 10 subscribers or re-
newals within the next Is days.
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
state.
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
YOUR PAYMENT TODAY. s1.5o per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING CO
BOX 1873
HELENA, MONTANA
Enclosed is S-----------..--. in payment of -.--.
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New. Renewal ...--....
Nane.----------
Auores
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20

housemen G Helpers (AFL) declares
that the milk companies have an am
pie supply of tires.
NEW YORK.-Stage actors in New
York and screen actors in Hollywood
have vigorously protested congress
sional slurs during discussion of the
OCD appropriations bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-20

Patronize the Cooperative In your
community-it's there to serve you'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
WEDDING, MURDER MIX UP IN FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Michael Shayne Glasses Criminal in Dressed 10
 Kill, New Feature

Michael Shayne's hilarious and exciting efforts to discover a killer and get married at the same time were greeted with applause n laughter at the 20th Century Thea tre, where the newest adventure of 20th Century -Fox's wisecrack- ing detective, Dressed to Kill, opened last night.
 Lloyd Nolan, as Shayne, gives his finest performance to date as the detective who tracks down murderers while he exchanges wise cracks with his bride-t to-be, blonde Mary Beth Hughes, and a slow witted inspector of detectives.
 Making the final arrangements for his wedding, Shayne is inter rupted by scream. Rushing into a room, he finds two murdered per- sons.
 First he calls a newspaper and gives them the news for $100, and receives a promise of $400 more for an exclusive on the killer. Then he phones Inspector Pierson, played by William Demarest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
 Tells Stots
 About War
Prime Minister Optimistic Over Allied Strengfh-
 Edinburgh Address

EDINBURGH, Oct. 12. Prime Minister Winston Churchill pie tured the United States, Russia, China and Britain as moving steadily onward from strength to strength while Hitler's prospects are darkened to an immeasurable degree" in a belligerent and confi- dent speech accepting the freedom of the city.
 Churchill assured Edinburgh's ci- tizens that mo weakness will be shown the Germans" in the dis pute over chaining of war pris- oners.
 He reported:
 l. That August and September were the least bad months since January" for Allied shipping losses and that new building outweighs sinkings.
 2. That the same two m Il h S saw the greatest tonnage of Brit ish bombs yet dropped on Ger many"
 3. They also marked definite growth of Allied air superiority"
 4. The same months converted the most numerous safe arrivals of US. troops in the British Isles. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
BATTLE5HIp OREGON ON
 WAY TO WAR

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12. = The State of Oregon planned a fitting farewell salute to the historic old battleship Oregon, pride of the fleet of the Spanish-American War, and now doomed to the scrap pile for War Emergency.
 At recent Navy order, okayed by Oregon officials. the ship is to be broken up for the metal, which can be used to ease the scrap shortage.
 The helpless hulk of the dread naught is at anchor in the river here. It was the only shell fight ing machine of it's time and dashed around South America to Santia- go, Cuba, in '98 to help bottle up the Spanish fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
SECOND FRONT DISGUISED BY
 FOR TONIGHT
President May Also Take Up Question of Drafting
 Youths Into Service

WASHINGTON, Oct 12. The White House indicated this fore noon that the President, in his fireside chat tonight, may touch on the issues of the second front and also the drafting of young men, Is and 19, for the armed forces.
 The President is spending most of today finishing his address and scheduled only one conference, sig nificantly with Paul McNutt, in charge of manpower mobilization, and Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Draft Director. - Columbus Day Address
 The President, terming the war conflict is to determine whether the march of progress will proceed or be halted by a totality con- quest" declared that the United Nations victory will be victory of oppressed enslaved people every where" The statement is made in a Columbus Day release. The Presi- dent added Our cause is not only liberty for ourselves but liberation for others"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
ARTHUR HEDGES HERE TO TAKE
 OVER OFFICE
Manager of U. 5. Employ ment Office in Ketehikan
 Is Here Temporarily

Arthur Hedges, who has beer manager of the US. Employment office in Ketchikan since the em- ployment service was started in Alaska in 1888, arrived Sunday by plane and will be Acting Director of the US. Employment office in Juneau temporarily.
 MT. Hedges succeeds R. E. Barnes who submitted his resignation ef fective November 16 and is now on leave of absence. He will have charge of the office here until such time as permanent Acting Director is appointed.
 i MT. Hedges is from Cleveland Ohio, and was employed as book keeper in Tacoma, Wash, for some time before coming to Petersburg in 1885 as athletic coach an commercial teacher in the public schools. He remained there for a year and moved to Ketchikan tC accept 8 position as accountant ifl the Ketchikan Cold Storage Com pany which he held until taking over the US. Employment office.
 While in Juneau MT. Hedges 1! staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Hi! wife and seven-year-old son art remaining at their home in Ret chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
SEVERAL HUNDRED KIDS TAKE JEEP
 RIDE SATURDAY
War Savings Stamps Trad ed for Thrill of Lifetime
 by Many Youngsters

Several hundred children crowd ed around in front of the Amerl- can Legion Dugout Saturday after noon to get the thrill of their lives "a ride in an Army Jeep.
 The ride was made possible by the Juneau Women's Club War Service Committee, which had ar ranged with the Army and civilian officials to allow each child a ride in exchange for War Savings Stamp of any denomination.
 The Woman's Club collected $34.SO in stamps, both TO- and 25- cent denominations, and the hun dred and more children who turned in the stamps whooped and hol- lered as they bounced through the city behind the grinning Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
0pAATT0RNEY
 ARRIVES HERE
 FROM CAPITAL
To Remain UntiI Perma. nenf Legal Appoiniee
 Is Confirmed

Milton Thompson arrived by plane from Washington, D. c. to act as Office of Price Administra- tion lawyer in Alaska until a per manent legal member of the staff has been appointed, confirmed and taken the necessary training, it was announced today by Mrs. Mill dred R. Hermann, OPA Director.
 MT Thompson has been loaned to the Territorial OPA office and will set up an enforcement depart ment during his stay in Alaska He will have charge of enforcement of OPA regulations until the ar rival of the permanent appointee and expects to be in Alaska for a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

 boys who drove the Jeeps.
 The crowd began to gather al 3:30 pm. and the rain took a cou- pie of hours off to make the Jeer rides more of a success. The rides weren't scheduled to begin until 3:45, but the kids were clamoring and the Jeeps were raring to go so off they went. Following the children's matinee at the theater, the crowd doubled and tripled, and the Jeeps kept busy until just about o'clock, when after the last trip was made, the rain came back and said This is all"
 Six Military Police and three Juneau patrolmen were kept busy at the corners watching the kids and directing traffic.
 Mrs. John Mccormick, chairman of the War Service Committee of the Woman's Club, today expressed her thanks to the good-natured Jeep drivers, the Military Police, and Juneau Chief of Police B. II. Manery, for their cooperation. Mrs. Mccormick was assisted by her committee members, Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, and Mrs. Mildred Her mann.
 The stamps will go into the bond fund of the Woman's Club.
 
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS