davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-06


Europe
a REITERArE
ESTABLISH FIGHTING 'FRONT.'"
reerate We and Allies establish second fighting front
Europe that shortly the considerable force in
wavel has
urged Thus will relieve the enemies China and
trip around
goodwill and have told the holes we have
punched in that reservoir nave told you OF certain real accomplish
good job You well aswhat does all add to? will try to
believe that in military this believe
military such will
Now have in the service of have And when
the world am absolutely positive that military victory will not
The total the the total crushing
81 =, u t tItv atb We t ih4 M tbup NOT alone
enemies world idea We must
that First
goba the world must be
free economically and politically for nations and for men that peace may
exist Third America active constructive part in
embrace Continents and
the air. Russia and China Egypt Syria and Turkey 1aq and Iran are
unacceptable that for
throughout alp parts o
MARCH TO FREEDOM
When say order to have peace this world must be free am only
reporting that great process has started which no manny not
physically intellectually and spiritually After centuries of ignorant and
millions Europe
Old brighten them They
willing be Eastern Western profits They
beginning fnterde
big the hill surrounded by mud huts lost its
Middle of their
nta strength They coming know that of the decisions
the world lie in their hands And they intend that
nation
domin OF n growth
full
seconfiden America am only passing an Invitation which
the East They would like the United
They
alike of
political mapacce the
a combination they
will
Our
in s
justice
waiting
challenging all historyhe help
new
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-06
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Defeat of Farm Bloc Means Much
To Farmers
IOFarnlers

The failure of the Farm Bloc attempt to get parity
vision is of vital Importance the welfare of working farmers
and to the winning of the The fight for parity revision
both economic and political In its economic aspect it
the drive of the big investing farmers for prof
Its From the political standpoint the parity revsonists raj
lied all the fascist minded administration and defeat
forces in concerted to disrupt the effort the
home front.
Parity No Cure-an
Simply stated parity price for farm product is price
which will change changes the prices of things that
farmers buy When dairy has pay 10 per
for such things clothing feed and farm machinery
the parity price for his milk also goes cent that
e able 70 buv as much as he coud before Parity there
fore, protection to farmers. But and this
important parity is not cureall for farmers problems
It based upon conditions and in practice the
parity price prosperity for farmers operating
with uptodae equipment and poverty Tor ohers VINO can
afford to buy such equipment No price scheme by itself
of the farmers need for plenty of good land
equipment free him from exploitation by professors and
wasteful marketing operations
The Farm Bloc demand made after the Presidents
messages Congress and the American people the critical
situation caused by uncontrolled prices advanced also
in the face of serious situation in the production of farm
products In spite of increasing food production since the war
began there urgent need for still greater output of almost
all essential foods
The problem u.s. therefore, how to accomplish sharp in
production of food products by which
will not further general increase in food prices The
answer fully utilizing the productive capacity the
small farms throughout the country. We have millions of
working farmers who want to raise food for victory and
who need to sell more food so that thew and their families NAV
live better. Why don't they? Because they don't have
sufficient upodae equipment because they don't have as
of land they need because they can't afford
to buy the feeds which their should have.
Part-Tme Farmers
Many working farmers (more than two million accord
the Farm Security ADMINISTRATOR do operate
large enough scale to their labor effectively
they only parttime farmers because they don't have
enough farm Others need employ extra help but can't
afford pay decent good workers. These farm
whom farming living, just investment
produce all the additional food needed but do so
they get their hands the of production re-
made by the Farm Security Administration be-
fore Congressional investigating committee up the sit
uation:
"Production of the vast amounts of food and fiber
by the present emergency be achieved
only with the persistent cooperation of the owincome
farmers this nation These low-income farmers rep
resent huge of unused untapped power;
power power productive power. Only if this power
is harnessed the full productive capacity of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-06
1912 CROP
value HIGHER
Than 1941

Excluding the value of grass used in
grazing and pasture Montana farms
and ranches in 1912 have produced g.
754,295 tons of main crops worth
s12S, 900 at prevailing prices, ac-
cording to the October l crop report
of the Helena office Of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. The indi-
Gated value of IA principal crops is "a
per cent higher than that of 1941.~
While higher prices account in part
for this increase, favorable crop yields
boosted the total crop tonnage 1877
per cent above that of 1941 and 58.1
per cent above the average of the pre-
ceding 10 years when drOuth played
havoc with crop yields in five differ
ent seasons, 1881, 1894, 1885, 1886 and
1897. The favorable character of the
1912 growing season is brought out by
the fact that while wheat acreage was
reduced 10.5 per cent compared with
that of 1941, the 1912 production of
74,062,000 bushels will be 8.5 per cent
larger than the 1929, 900 bushels pro-
duced last year. All main crops ex-
cept apples, cherries and mustard
seed show 1912 production estimates
the first two crops, the cold wet
spring retarded normal pollinization,
while in the case of mustard seed the
lower 1912 production resulted from
decreased paintings following the
overplantings and big carryover of
mustard seed in 1941.
While farmers encountered ideal
conditions in 1912, they experienced
a serious problem in harvesting the
big 1912 crops and for year round
farm work. A shortage of expert
enced farm labor has delayed work
continuously since harvest began, but
the most serious lack occurred in the
case of sugar beets where half of that
labor is usually recruited from out of
state sources. To meet this shortage
farmers are exchanging help and MAX
ing use of all available local labor
that can be recruited on an emer-
gency basis. The sugar beet harvest
and to some extent the potato and
apple harvests have become race
against freezing weather where unless
the latter holds off long enough there
may be some serious losses of these
crops.
Less serious is problem of grain
crops where although combining is
about completed and most of the re-
naming grain crops have been shocked
or stacked, there still remains consid-
cradle threshing to be done.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-06

| CelNe no dllOH lOl puDllOdtlo
MORE ON THE POST WAR
WORLD
The agenda for a postwar world as
developed at the Farmers Union con-
vention at Billings, October 21-24, is a
challenge to progressive thinking, and
should also serve as a stimulant to
more aggressive spirit in waging
I the war for a just peace.
There is, however, what appears to
us one note of confusion in the agen-
da, at least as published by the press.
We would like to quote this program
as we saw it published and then COM
ment on the point which to us ap-
pears contradictory.
l. Public ownership of all NUM-
tions and war manufactures.
g Disarmament for the victors as
well as the vanquished.
8. Elimination of Imperialism in all
its forms.
4. Free worldwide exchange Of
goods and services, as far as it is con-
sistent with a safe national economy.
5. campaign of education among
all people to teach the evils of war,
their causes and the benefits of the
cooperative movement.
g. An opportunity for the people of
the "have-not" nations to participate
in the undeveloped resources of this
world And finally, the setting up of
international machinery, in conjunc-
tom with other democratic nations, to
prevent a recurrence of another world
conflict.
We wish to call attention here to
points three, four, and the first half
of six We fully subscribe to point
three, elimination of Imperialism in
all it's FORMS and for the sake of the
rest of our discussion we should like
to invite every reader to pause to pom
der the full meaning and implication
of all that that means. We fully sub
scribe to point four, Free worldwide
exchange of goods and services" but
we must confess that we hardly I'M
derstand why it was felt necessary to
qualify this explicit announcement by
adding, "as far as it is consistent with
a safe national economy" If by free"
is meant free, we wonder under what
circumstances such an exchange of
goods and services could be unsafe
for any democratic national economy?
But we will let that pass.
We come then to the first half of
- i,ef
half of point six is a point in itself
and has nothing to do with the last
half which is really a seventh point.
We are puzzled here to understand
what, in the light of points three and
four, the authors of the program could
have had in mind in the first half of
point six Please reread and ponder
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-06
OPINIONS OF READERS

this heading
with the opinions expressed Letters sub
subject matter
degree at least effectively letters Will re
will be withheld
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
OPA REORTS ON GAS
RATION BOOK ISSUES

ka.r.-u. Aug. I.-DnIClal reports
l'um 50 rutiuulnG boards IN % North
Carolina counties indicated today
that iuG.UI@ ~" ration book, were
Issued during July and 2.504 gasoline
dealers and distributors were regis
tered
OPA laid hat reports had not
b",u received l.u mlhc remaining %
ncui boards. !, was pointed out.
"r..,.'.. '..' -rmc had come ~ Du;
u.d .'cu ..'Hncd due Ia mistakes IN
~ he boards
T. -Il" an advance picture 81 inc
state ru'.nung card diSlrlbutIoA
onA -d.d that breakdown III fig
urr> un gasoline ration books W..
according :" the 80 local boards. -
follows. y book, lOS.U13: Ii"
books. l;.g@gg. C." books. ll.243.
ID" boots. G%l. f" books. 3.5ll:
II" boots. G.gf1. 81" books. 49,
%: and s." books. $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
BOYS ARE
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

James Archer Johnson ana I. l..
'inch. Jr.. you;h, who were injured
: the result of trUCE-mptor car
collision here las; Sunday night are
ported Ia be making satisfactory
Improvement Finch. vino MAS les,
ri-uSly injured. has bcc3 removed
from he hospital IL the home u:
lis parents. Mir and Mrs. {. l.. Fitch.
Of Andrews avenue. Johnson IS still
a. the hospital and i'll a cas-: as the
result of broke" back. but is i'll
10 be more comfortable and To- be
Improving.
W. T.. Mos. Who suffered Il broken
g liar bone when his car and the
track. OF the X. -. Fowler Motor
Lines. ni High Point. we're in col,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
TO PRESENT pROGrANI.

N" N"W BrlNc. b.N'I,l CNUrCN
... present u program. 81 canG."l.gui
...ir- 10 Tn" auditorium OF Itr
Henderson Institute Monday cl cnln-
~ O'Clock. Many flowers will dec
.I.' ihr tag" and i Is -uId thai
e., latest fashions tor ~.w""r even
.- ar.: VIII II" displayed The New
io'"ci Spiritual Quartet Will olry.
'.n elections and Matilda Brown
sis -5uG / Love Yuu Truly DAVID
=. Hg."f VIII play the piano.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912

liSt"". is at his home ON Wa
street "nd his condition i, rrn" "naer
1" he satisfactory. ''ported
The injured boys with two o,,
were sitting on the curb a, ,ha 'uierS
e. f Garnctt and Grani,o 'oFn'
NJ the time of the collision H.vs
iw" vehicles vcrrcd across ,ho u'e
walk anc onto the V rd of tbc c r,ue-
Gables Service Station. ''eeh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
STEADY Work
MayBeOffered

sum" >cl""tiNc service reals
trIhi~-intrGtiurallN or other
wi""--iirnvitlc li"hirr moments
Ia" i.'C>' '..arGrd wiin the >cri-
"uN work nj dcridid. which men
shall n" called Ia the nations
rui"r>. For instance:
Draft board officials c!,r"kin"
Iii"~iITnndirr~ irUnd this an
>N'r Ia TIE question Is Ia the
wn'k done by one RESISTANT: II
III! nlldic around 1T odd Job.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
BASKETS

The factory value of baskets made
cor fruit and vegetable industry
~ tn" United States is more than
li.0n".nnO annually. according 10
u rCCCni n.tL..-'r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07

mere are 10000 farms, avcr;r,ru
ABOUT 1 acres, ON the island of ME-
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Congressional Holds
Mixed Foursome
Links Tourney

Witty Cox is arranging big mixed
foursome golf affair for Congress
sional members to be played Sep
tember 20. Already he has lined
up around so teams for the Sunday
event.
Another mixed foursome tourney,
to complement the one almost
washed out by rain at Manor last
month, is being planned by the
District Golf Association. Tenta-
lively it has been set for Columbia
early in October, but since at that
time it will conflict with the club
championship, it may be set over
another week.
Al Houghton and Witty Cox will
play at Hagerstown, Md, Septem-
Der l3, in an exhibition match for
the Red Cross. They will oppose
Rut Coffey, Hagerstown pro, and
E. j. DutchD Harrison, national
headliner.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Virginia 3-Year-0Id
Title Among Highly
Coveted Honors
Nine Hunters Qualified
So Far; Ferry Landing
likeiiest Contender
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Opening tomorrow at $50 am.
and continuing on Labor Day, the
classic Warrenton (VaD horse show
will be an all-out effort for good
sport, the USO and the Red Cross.
Six hundred horses will take part in
the competition they call the hunt
er show of America
Among the six championships
that will be decided during the two
days that of Virginia 3-year- -olds
carries a much-coveted challenge
trophy along with the tri-color. In
augurated in 1899, this champion
ship has become the goal of breeders
of hunters in this section of the
horse world.
Last years winner, j. North
Fletcher's Pappy, proved the mean
ing of the event and the worth of
Virginia hunters by going on to
take the 3-year-old crown at Madi-
son Square Garden, where he faced
contenders from the East and Mid
die West.
Only the Best Eligible.
the tri-color or even the reserve at
Warrenton has added prestige and
many dollars to his value.
Horses to be eligible must have
placed first or second in classes
which included conformation and
jumping at recognized Virginia
show this season. Such classes at
the Warrenton show itself count to-
ward qualification. This brings to-
gether only the cream of the crop
of Virginia 3-year-olds.
Nine handsome young hunters
thus far have qualified for compe-
tition, and one or two others may
be qualified during the show. Con-
sidered by many as the likeliest
contender is Lit. and Mrs. j. c..
Herbert Bryant's Ferry Landing
who has qualified by winning five
classes at Culpeper and Berryville,
any one of which would have been
SUFFICIENT.
No Mistake Threat.
Another favored entry is No Mis-
take, champion 3-year old at Up
perville when the property of E. l..
Redmon and now being shown un-
der the joint ownership of Lit. and
Mrs. Alvin Kay of Washington.
Springsbury Farm has entered two
colts which qualified at Upperville--
Silver Horn and Sandern-and c..
M. Greer will show Citizens Mark,
reserve to No Mistake at Upperville.
Allen Hirsh's Meadow Lane Farm of
Hot Springs, Va, is sending up
Wishitookit, which qualified at both
Devon and Upperville.
Three Warrenton-own entries
are Nancy Haas Nancy Boots, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Vogels Tradition
and j. North Fletcher's Count An
drew.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
DoubIeheader HurIino
By Rubin Gets Linens
City Softly LaureIs
He Beats Kuvukos Grill
In Overtime After Win
Over Surf Club Ten

Standard Linen softball team
holds the District championship
and will represent this section in
the regional title series beginning
tomorrow at Baltimore. The win
ming club there will 60 to the ma
tional championships in Detroit
later this month.
The Linen Club came through
with the local title last night by
winning a double-header at Wash
ington Softball Stadium, with
Pitcher Benny Rubin in the iron
man role. After tossing a no-hit
game the previous night, he came
back to work the mound in both
of last nights tilts, giving up three
and four hits, respectively, as STAN
dard Linen topped Surf Club, 6-2,
and Kavakos Grill, 80. This last
game went 10 innings.
Standard Linens big blow in the
first game was home run by
Barney Wallenstein in the sixth
inning with the bases loaded after
Pitcher Lefty Sullivan of Surf Club
had given the man ahead Of him
an Intentional walk.
The winners were presented the
Milton Kronheim Trophy.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Wanenton Show to Help USO and Red Cros.
Latsios Is Given SPOT
On nParks-Baksi Rinq
Show at Ball Park
TussIe With Opponent
Yet TO Be Named to Be
His Second as Pro

Nick Latsios, popular little Greek
boxer from Alexandria, will make
his second professional start at
Griffith Stadium on September Is
when he goes against an opponent
yet to be named in one of the four
round supporting numbers on the
card featuring the 10-round heavy
weight battle between George
Parks, local Negro battler, and Joe
Baksi Of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Latsios, former Golden Gloves
welterweight champion of Washing
ton, easily outpointed Billy Wash
ington in his pro debut here recently
on the MuSto-Savold card.
Promoter Joe Turner plans again
to call on local talent for much of
the supporting work for this coming
fight He is lining up opponents for
the Petro Brothers, Danny and
Charley, both of whom scored
knockouts on the last program.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1.)

and has shown no inclination since
to take back seat.
Flaherty likes Farkas' power. He
thinks Andy bangs the line as hard
as any back in the league, generat-
ing lot of drive with his stocky
underpinning in the brief space of
or yards. But the coach also
likes the versatility and deception
Todd brings to the lineup because
Dick Is fair kicker and as con-
slstent as the seasons, in addition
to being a passer. Farkas neither
kicks nor passes.
With rookie Dick Poillon on the
bench, however, Todd may be re-
lleved of all punting and throwing
chores because the blond newcomer
seems to be the answer to Flaherty's
prayer for another long distance
booter to relieve Baugh. II Poillon
fllls the bill, and there appears to
be no reason why he won't, Todd
will be released for ball carry
ing exclusively, sharing the fullback
post with Farkas.
These plans may not materialize
but unless something goes amiss
Flaherty is counting on having Todc
or Farkas fresh and ready at al
times. That isn't good news for thu
Redskins rivals who had hare
enough time bringing 'em dowr
when they were weary and slowing
Kovatch in Nick of Time.
Flaherty will have to revamp hi
plans for Monday nights game nov
that Vic Carroll is out of the line
up for five or six weeks with frac
tured bone in the left foot. Th,
robust, leathery utility man hat
been playing end, but the red-hairet
master mind was toying with tn
idea of converting him into a block
ing back to add power to the run
ming game.
CAROLS loss brings Frank Ko
watch, Notre Dame draftee. on tn
scene with dramatic timeliness. Tal
and willowy Kovatch isn't as versa
tile as Vic but he handles himsel
well at the flank, hangs on to paSse
and knows how to move.
Oddly enough Kovatch will max
< his professional debut on the f1el
where he played one of his creates
games for Notre Dame. That wa
last year when he captured one {
Angy Bertelli's long passes to NOV
the ball into scoring position for tn
1rish's winning touchdown agains
Navy.
Ticket sales for the game are near
ing the $4,000 figure, presaging a
attendance bordering on a sellou
The Redskins band, featuring Edd
Sachs baton tossing antics, will max
the trip and march through its ne
Hgamorole for the first time.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Last of Red Cross Golf Events
To Be Held This Week End

Last of the major USGA-spon-
sored Journeys for the benefit of the
Red Cross will be staged over the
coming week end by the local clubs.
At all clubs collections will be taken
for the relief society. Some of the
clubs will hold events over three
days, starting tomorrow, while
others will hold tournaments on
separate days. Here is the way the
schedule shapes up:
Washington, 18 holes, full handi-
cap benefit tourney; Chevy Chase,
tourney for the Secretary's Cup,
match play against par; Congress
sional, individual tournaments over
three days for the Red Cross; mixed
foursome Sunday and Monday; Co
lumbis, best ball, two ball tourney,
with driving, approaching and putt
Evening star., 1942-09-04

ing contests Labor Day; Argyle,
qualifying rounds for club cham
pionship and Hale America tour
ney; Prince Georges, Marmion
trophy tourney at 18 holes medal
play, with miniature Journeys over
two days; Manor, semiflnal and
final rounds, two man team cham
pionships, and blind bogey tourney
for Red Cross; Bannockburn, quail
flying rounds for club championship
and finals for A. L. Dowling trophy;
Indian Spring, club championship
medal rounds, with Hale America
tourney over the week end; Ken
wood, qualifying for club cham
pionship, with flag tourney, and ap-
preaching, putting and driving con-
tests; Woodmont, lS-hole Hale
America tourney, full handicap.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

berg at Bethesda Bowling Center by
a score of 1,l48 to 1.096, while Vir-
ginia Wright and Al Cissel triumphed
over Jimmie Harding and Johnny
Burger, 1,167 to 1,087 at Takoma
Recreation. Mrs. YouAg starred with
top counts of las and 593, while Mrs.
Wright fired SAT and Cissel 620.
Joe Burnham banged out a 346
as Interior posted team highs of 551
and 1882 in the Office of Building
Management League, opening at the
New Recreation. Mcdonald of Ar
mory rolled high single of 100.
Joe Winsted of Hudson Supply
highlighted the inaugural of the
new 14-team Brookland Commercial
League with 150-389. Hechinger's
6l2 and Thornton's 1887 were team
highs.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Studies Likely to Make
Puternoster Quit Skins

Pat Paternoster, former George
town guard now in the school of
medicine, reported for the Redskins
initial workout last night at Griffith
Stadium and went through his PAGES
with the boys.
There is some doubt, however, if
he'll be able to stick because of class
work which would prevent him from
practicing with the team in the
morning.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER. Mass-Ray Brown,
1872, Chicago, Knocked out Billy Nap
Per, 1856, Boston 80
ELIZABETH, N. Herbert Mar
shah, 70, Brooklyn, outpointed Danny
Dox. 19, New York 80.
Mount Vernon, N. Y. and Larry Fon-
tsns. 1856. Brooklyn, drew (8).
Evening star., 1942-09-04
National Duckpin Event
Listed for April, l943
b the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. A. L.
Ebersole, executive secretary of the
Duckpin Bowling Congress, has an
nounced that its annual tournament
will be held here April 3-25, l943,
barring a complete lack of trans
portation facilities.
Ebersole discussed plans with two
bowling alley proprietors here.