davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10
COMMODITY
LOANS MAY BE
EXTENDED

Commodity loans on 1871 farm
stored wheat, rye and barley may be
extended from the present maturity
date, April 80, 1912, until April 80
1913, Chairman R. J. McKenna of the
Montana Triple-A committee has an.
nounced.
Loan notes secured by any of these
grains stored on the farm will be ex-
tended If the grain and bins are in
good condition and the county Triple
A committee determines that required
inspection fees have been paid and
storage for the year ending June 30,
1913, has been guaranteed, McKenna
explained. Extended loans will be
subject to call on demand but extern
sion of insurance certificates on
wheat under extended loan will not
be necessary. Loans on 1941 excess
wheat, stored either in approved ware
houses or on farms may also be ex-
tended to April 80, 1913.
Farm-stored wheat not eligible for
re-sealing may be delivered before
April 80, 1912, subject to approval of
the county Triple-A committee and If
the Commodity Credit corporation is
in position to accept the wheat.
Commodity Credit has announced
that it will advance cents per bushel
storage on farm-stored wheat that is
re-sealed If such allowance was not
advanced at the time the original loan
was made" McKenna says. "The
producer will also be entitled to an
additional storage allowance of 5
cents per bushel on extended farm
loans, payable upon delivery. Both
allowances are conditioned upon de-
livery of the wheat to the corpora
tion at maturity of the loan.
1.-THE tremendous amount of wheat
that has been placed under loan in
the state this year seriously compli-
ity Credit announces that it will help
alleviate the situation by making a
7c-a-bushel storage allowance avail
able to producers next fall at the time
the 1912 loan is made. This will help
q lot in providing money for construc-
ton of farm storage, but farmers
planning to build storage facilities
should investigate the materials situa-
ton fully before beginning to build
so as to be sure they can get all the
necessary to finish the job.
Of course. according to present regu-
ations, wheat loans and storage al
owances on 1912 wheat are depend
snt upon approval of marketing quo
as on May g."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10
On the Capital
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Supreme Court of Montana

CONTINUED From Page Four
at finding excuses for the enemys
favorite American. None has greater
reform. No one has so trampled In
the dirt the banner that men like Rep
Eliot 3D., Mass.) are trying to carry
high.
AS late as March 80 Voorhis was
telling the house that the Dies com
mittee needs to hire people who would
concentrate on the investigation of
nazi and fascist activities, adding IL
believe this is going to be done; /
have confidence it is going to be done.
at has not been done as yet but
| have confidence 1t will be-"
So full of confidence was Voorhis
that day that he declared, in response
to question, that he did not know
who released the open letter from Dies
to Vice President Henry Wallace
so dear to the heart of the fascist
broadcasters.
This confidence persists despite the
fact that two years ago Voorhis Of
fered a resolution in meeting of the
Dies committee outlining a course of
procedure and was voted down.
When Rep. Cochran D,Mo.), chair
man of the house committee on ac-
counts, explained to the house that
money had not as yet been appro-
priated for continuance of the Dies
committee because Dies had not ap-
peared before the committee, up rose
Voorhis to explain that Dies was out
of town because "of the illness of
his mother"
Newspaper accounts from Texas in
dictate that Dies was at his lodge in
Jasper "for a rest"
The path Of the LaFollette-Thomas
bill, which seeks to throw an iron
ring of protection around the feebly-
held rights of labor, will be rough.
The bill is based on 80 volumes of
fact and 80 volumes of fact are hard
to digest. The predigested spewing
of Martin Dies seems to find more
favor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10
Jalopy Graves
CONTINUED frem Pnge one)

the cost of breaking up, sorting and
shipping to Seattle, the basing point
for the Pacific northwest.
These bids are reported to the auto
mobile graveyard section along will
a statement as to whether or not they
were accepted. In cases where they
are not accepted, Graetzer will have
1.-THE bid investigated in order to deter
mine whether or not it is fair, and
may attempt to secure additional bids
The graveyard owner may secure as
many bids as he desires, and dealers
may bid on any graveyard, Graetzer
explained.
1.-THE yard owners are urged to re.
move all parts from the cars that may
be reused" Graetzer stated. "It is
important that those parts be saved
and put back into use wherever posi-.
BILE. All we are after is the chassis,
body, engine block, and the parts that
make scrap iron and steel.
I'VE hope that this can be directed
to the furnaces through the usual
channels. The office of price admin
istration has set a ceiling on scrap
for the Pacific onrthwest area based
on delivery at Seattle"
In surveying the nation, WPB esti-
mates that there are between fifteen
and nineteen million discarded ia
Topics in the auto graveyards of the
nation These can produce millions
of tons of scrap urgently needed in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
By PARKER t. ANDERSON

: Cooperation is the magic word of
our time. Ever since the conception
of the stock company capital has en-
tered into a partnership with capital
to earn profits for the favored few.
In the language Of Frank Crane "the
chosen people chose themselves" At
a much later date the idea gripped
the common man whose only capital
is his brain and Drawn and whole
some will to use them. Out of neces-
sity grew the cooperative grain ele-
vators, creameries and insurance COM
panies and the consumer co-operatives
as we'll Labor unions are simply CO.
operatives for the sale of service and
those who oppose them have for many
years adopted the same principle in
exercising their own economy. The
| New Deal has given a wonderful i'm
petus to the movement which con
Germs not only the marketing of COM
modities and the resultant profits but
has highly desirable fraternal and So
cial implications. America today Is
engaged in the greatest cooperative
enterprise in its history. Every man,
woman and child is properly urged to
do his utmost to win the war. 1t is
indeed probable If it had not been for
the pioneer work of our farmer edu-
cational societies we would not be
mentally so well equipped for an all
out effort. Labor unions have also
taught the value of team work and
team work on a gigantic scale is
paramount in the present crisis
Parties in possession of "hot" wheat
may be interested to know a federal
court sitting at Dayton, Ohio, on
March 14th declared the Accent PEN
atty unconstitutional on the ground
that it confiscated property without
due process of law. 1t will be re-
called the original penalty was 10
cents per bushel but congress amend
ed the act raising the penalty to 40
cents. 1t seems the issue hinged on
the "a cent rise. The plaintiff brought
suit against the local farm security
board and Secretary Wickard to en-
join the collection of the excess "a
cents per bushel. The wheat growers
who have paid the penalty should not
hold their breath until they get the
refund for the decision will be ignored
by local boards until the supreme
court at Washington either affirms or
reverses the judgment.
The local defense committee in its
report to the Blaine county board
advised against an about seeding of
flax this spring on the ground the
crop has proven hazardous these later
years. 1t Endorsed the proposition to
raise more meat animals and feed and
deprecated the loss Of range available
to farmers preventing a balanced
economy. In many parts of the state
the Montana Grass Conservation Act
is proving a boomerang to the war
effort.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10
the steel production program.

the steel production program.
Production schedules call for 92,-
100000 tons a year, of which So per-
cent is normally scrap and As per
cent pig iron.
ut is estimated that rs jalopies will
make one medium tank" Graetzer
stated. "a destroyer consumes 1000
tons of steel, an aircraft carrier 10000
tons, and first line battleship $4,000.
With consumption stepped up to meet
our war goal, the demand for scrap
is SO great that many mills are being
forced to cut production because of
shortages. Because of this, we are
appealing to the whole-hearted coop
Grafton of everyone, and hope that it
will not be necessary to requisition
yards or dealers stocks in order to
get the amounts of scrap needed for
full operation"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10

sense, we do seem to be getting equal
ity with Japan in all kinds Of aircraft
in the South Pacific. Our men are
heroic. They have far higher skill
with aircraft than the Japanese In
three months more our air munitions
will far outnumber those of our ene-
mics.
We will win.
If Russia, by late next October, has
SO far beaten Germany that the Brit
ish fleet in the Mediterranean can be
mostly released for the South Pacific,
Macarthur can whip Japan by April
1913. With about effort on our part
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10
A UNIONS CASE

Dear Sir:
I have been requested to write and
explain the events surrounding the
reasons for the Board Of Examiners
of Montana being placed on the Un
fair List of Organized Labor. We
sincerely hope that you will give the
true facts to your readers, as from all
indications the controlled presses OF
the state" have been publishing only
one side of the story.
At the request of the Governor 8
Reorganizing committee" the Board of
Examiners at meeting held late in
February Of this year, reclassified the
engineers employed at the State High
way building in Helena making them
"janitors", with reduction In wages
Of nearly $4,000 per month, effec-
tive March 1, 1912.
The men affected by this reaction
airy action are all paid up members
of the Engineers local No. 373, in
Helena. They are required by law to
have boiler operators license in
order to hold down their jobs. They
all are old-time taxpayers in Helena
and have families to support. None
of these important factors were con-
sidered, evidently the only things that
Messrs. Mitchell and Ford had in
mind were the poor" taxpayers and
the possibility of saving the enormous
sum of $4,000 per month by cutting
the wages Of those least able to bear
the reduction.
The committees and members from
organized labor that have contacted
the Board of Examiners made the fol-
lowing report on each. The Governor
absolutely refused to change his
stand, and gave no other reason, ex-
cept to say that the Reorganization
Committee made the recommendation
and he was for that recommendation.
He told them to go ahead and put
him on the Unfair List" If they
thought that 1t would do any good
Mr.. Mitchells only basic reason for
his consistent refusal to vote with
Bonenr to restore the cut in wages
to the men employed, is that he does
MT like the way the Engineers Union
in Helena is managed, and apparently
holds a good deal of personal ami !
mostly toward the Business Agent of
Local No. 1913. We wonder If his con-
stituents would have elected him If |
they had known that his personal |
emotions" would have controlled his
decisions.
Mr. Bonner declared that he was
"tricked" in voting for the cut; and
proved that he was against the action
taken by voting to restore the cut |
in wages at meeting of the Board
held on March 9th. Neither Ford or
Mitchell would second his motion. We
wish to emphasize that Bonner is
NOT included in the "Unfairness"
against the Board of Examiners as
he has assured US both by his actions
and conversations that he is not in
favor of the action OF the other two
members of the board.
At the present time the five Union
men affected are out on strike.
They have been replaced with "Scabs"
at the S125.00 per month scale for
janitors.
Organized Labor In Helena wishes
to take this opportunity to urge all
those who feel that the striking Engi-
neers acted right to Immediately write
to the governor and secretary of state
their reactionary actions.
Sincerely yours,
OPERATING ENGINEERS
(SeaD Local No. 373
Letter endorsed by Helena f
Trades and Labor Assembly. {
PatrnniZA the Cn-nnarativa In YOUR [
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10

CHICAGO (FP) As a result of
increased rent profiteering, Local /,
Natl. Federation of Post Office Clerks
(AFL), has asked that Chicago be
declared a defense area and that
rents be frozen at the level of Jan
uary 1, 1912.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10

that date may see the end of World
War II and the worldwide effort of
the nazis in Paris, appeasers in Lon
don, American Firsters in Washing
ton, to win the peace" after obstruct-
ing, in all under-cover ways, our win
ming of the war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10
REPORT OF WORK
IN SUPREME
COURT FOR week
DECISIONS

DECISIONS
March soth: State ex rel. Enochs ,
District Court. Original proceeding
from Missoula. Unanimous opinion
prepared by Chief Justice Howard A
johnson.
Facts: Roy Enochs was found gull
ty of contempt of the district court
He sought to have the supreme cour
annul the order Of contempt upon the
ground that the district court ex
ceeded its jurisdiction In decreeint
that he should make certain trans
fers of his property to his divorced
wife.
Held: 1t was held that upon the
record Enochs presented to the gu
preme court there was no showing
that the district court exceeded its
jurisdiction. The supreme court re-
fused to annul the order of contempt
but since the district court had sen.
fenced Enochs to more than the maxi.
mum penalty, the supreme court did
order the sentence to be modified to
lNOiAci IL w thC ctotutC.
April 4th: Lawrence Weir v. County
of Silver Bow. Opinion of court by
Justice Albert H. Angstman. Justice
G. F. Morris, dissenting.
Facts: Lawrence Weir was sheriff
of Silver Bow county from 1881 to
1889. From time to time he pre-
sented claims to the county for mile
age which were allowed and paid.
Under an erroneous impression of the
law, he claimed only &c per mile in
some cases and in others Shc per
mile, instead of 10c per mile as the
law allowed. In 1910 he presented
claims to the county for the differ
ence between what he had received
and loo per mile. In the lower court
he was allowed recover this balance
by judgment entered on stipulation
of facts. The county appealed.
Held: That his claims being pre-
scented for investigation in the first
instance when they were approved
for the lesser sums per mile, the
claims for the balance depended sole
ly upon a question of law which re-
CURED no investigation of facts, and,
hence, were such which required no
presentation under section 1905, Re-
vised Codes; and that the county COM
missioners had the power to agree
by stipulation that the additional
amount claimed was owing and not
barred by the statutes of limitation.
A motion to dismiss the appeal was
granted because the decree was en-
tered by consent, which valves the
right to appeal.
ORDERS:
March 30th: In a controversy arIs-
Ing In Meagher county, the supreme
court issued an order for an alterna-
tive writ directing the administrator
of the estate of William Gaspar to
desist from selling certain cattle and
the district court of that
county to annul an order summarily
removing Teador Gaspar and appoint
ing Mcintosh as administrator, or to
appear before the supreme court on
April 9th and show cause why 1t was
not so done.
March 31sth: In controversy arIs-
Ing In Cascade County, the court is
sued an order for an alternative writ
directing Charles Regain, county clerk
If Cascade county, to accept for filing
he petition Of Guy Palagi as a can
1idate for the office of sheriff of Cas-
'ade county, or to appear before this
court on April 10th and show cause
why he has not done so.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal |
Supreme Court of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-10

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
BY Ramon Coffmun

the first time on December n, 1904.
The author feared it would be a
failure, but the London crowd greet
ed it with pleasure. and it was per-
formed again and again.
The next year Peter Pan" ap-
peared at New York theater, and
had a run of eight months. People
liked "the boy who wouldn't grow
up"
Since that time, Peter Pan" has
been in thousands of cities and
towns. Some years ago it was made
into talking moving picture.
Although adults enjoy this play
which is fairy story-it is classed
as work for children. Barrie was
pleased that boys and girls liked it
so well. AS a surprise for the chill
dren Of London, he caused a statue
of Peter Pan to be made and it was
secretly placed in Kensington Gar
dens one night. On the next morn
ing-the morning of May Day
those who visited Kensington Gar
dens saw the statue for the first
time.
After his success with Peter Pan"
Barrie wrote various other plays.
One of these was called Dear
Brutus' and another "A Kiss for
Cinderella" His plays were pub
Hshed in single volume in 1929.
Barrie died in 1887, having spent
almost all Of his grown-up life in
London. He had gone there as a
young man Ito become an author" !"
and his dream had come true.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

VOL. 9:t5-Jaek Pearl Carnival: DEF
Baron" returns with his faithful Charlie" Jean
Merrill, Brad Reynolds and Morton Gould S
Orchestra.
WMAL. 9:30-spotlight Band: Sammy Hayes,
from the Staten Island Naval Base.
WEV, 10:00-Great Music Moments: ssIee.
tions from Pueeini's ia Boheme.'
WEV. t0:30-Man Behind the Gun: His.
Tory Of typical Atlantic convoy in dramai1ed
form.
WRc. ti:30-y. NJ {. A. Anniversary: The
oSth, presenting drama Of the organization S
work in four wars, with Henry Hull as narrator.
SAoRT.WAvE PROGRAM.
LONDON, 6:30-The War in the Air. CSC,
9.5S meg. 3t3 m.; eRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
MOSCOW. 6:48-Broadeast in English: RKE,
ISL meg, 1877 m.
LONDON. 7;30-"Behind The Battle Front"
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6Re, 1853 meg
75.6 NJ; GSD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

The minister in the novel was a
youth only 81 years of age, and he
preached in a Scottish village.
The people in the village watched
the young minister with close inter-
est. They were shocked when he fell
in love with a gypsy dancing girl
and married her. As result he
came near to losing his place, but
he proved himself a hero during the
flood and was forgiven by his con-
gregation.
Barries mother was alive when
THE Little Minister" was written.
She enjoyed the book, and thought
there was no other author who could
write so well as her son.
The mother, however, died be-
fore her son produced his most ia
NOUS work. "Peter Pan" It was q
play, and was given on the stage for
Evening star., 1942-10-14

MOSCOW, s:oo-tommsnts in English: RKE,
1i.S meg, 253 m.
LONDON. 8:0o-Dsmoeraty Marches: CSC.
9.5S meg, 3t3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg, 25.6
m.; GSD, Ills meg. 75.5 m.
LONDON. 9:00-AeadIins News and Views
CSC, 9.58 mee. 3t.3 m.; 6R6. 1853 meg,
25.6 r,.: 6SD. 1t.75 meg, 25.5 m.
MELBOURNE, 9:30-"ln Australia This Week.
tWest Coast Broadcast. Pacific War Time): W66,
1873 meg, 1917 m.
LONDON, 1i:0o-Radio NewaeeI: CSC,
9.5s meg, 3t.3 m.; 6pe. 1853 meg. 25,6
m.; 6so. Ills meg. 25.5 m.; esl, SIT
meg. 49.t m.
GUATEMALA. ti;t5-Firyi Act Of la Toaa'
by pueeini IOWA. 9.68 meg. 81 m.
GUATEMALA. 1900 a.m.-"Radio 1heaier de
America" IOWA, 1858 meg. 81 m.
LONDON. 1870 sm.-lats News: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i3 NJ: 6RG. 1853 meg, 756 m.;
esd, Ills msgr 75.5 m.; 6Sl, 6.tl meg
4o.t m.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
EVENING STAR EEAIuREs.

EVENING SIAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily;
WhAL, 1:40 and S pm.
National Radio Forum: Senator Lister Hill Of
Alabama on Fight or Work Legislation" !;
WkAl, 1915 pm.
the EVENINGS HI6n LIGHTS
WMAl. 7:30-Lone Ranger: The first Grad.
uaie Of the Army Glider School speaks as guest
on the program.
Wc. 8:00-Thin Man Adventures Nora is
captured by Nazi submarine off New York
Harbor.
WMAl, S:30-Manhattan at Midnight: An.
other in the series Of dramatizations.
WRC, 9:00-Eddie Cantor Show: chief Petty
Officer Rudy VaIIee has few words with the
banjo-eyes.
WINK, 9:05-Symphony Hour: Recording Of
1ahakowskys Symphony No. 5.
wec. 9:t5-Red Cross Mrs. Royal {.
IngersoIl, wife Of the vice admiral, discusses
The work Of the District Chapter.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Not This

Mother-You must be nice to your
little brother and let him play with
you. Why does mother have to keep
talking to you all the time about
this7 Mind me now. don't want
to hear any more quarreling.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When James Barrie wrote 1.-THE
Little Minister" he probably was
thinking of the time his mother had
asked him to be a minister of the
gospel Having refused her that
wish, he had become an author.
In writing the book. however, he
was able to make believe that he
had done as his mother had desired.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
1~A. 'aD4

II you wish , copy Of the leaflet
Flying Machine Pioneers," Just
send > self-addressed, scent
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray
tn care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Read Uncle Roy In The Junior Star
Euery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WAII,Act

Planning NTH children accom-
pttshes more than talking at
them does.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Americans in Canada
by New Gas Cut

Americans entering Canada had
their gasoline rationed even
further today as the Canadian
government announced they will
be allowed TO purchase only 10
imperial gallons during their stay
instead of the previous 20 gallons
ALLOTTED.
The curtailment is part of a
nation wide cut affecting all
motorists. The same system of
rationing will be continued. Tour
lists will be given four coupons for
buying fuel but they will be good
for only four five quartz gallons
Instead OF the five previously al
loted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Irving p. Feldman, zoos Webb.
Louis Roth. 1895 Humphrey.
Jerome Bloom, 1881 Webb.
Howard Hyatt. 1887 Monica.
William Curry. 1852 Belleterrs.
walter Labrum. 99i7 HolmuT.
/ Thomas Galloway. afi0 Burnette.
Louis Barney, MS Burlingame.
Sidney Waldhorn. l030i Dexter.
/ Wilbert Lantto, 302s Doris.
Eugene Steinherger, $500 Lawrence.
Herman Schiller. 1921 fuller.
Walter Harding. 1903 Elmhurst.
Charles Cook, ais Joy road
/ William Reid, 1882 Montrose
Stuart Pomeroy, sO74 Burnette.
Carl Day. 1914 Wakefield.
Ebert Mote Jr., 1918 Burlingame.
Peter Diamond 4225 Duane.
Howard Elliott, 1854 Stoepel.
samuel Mingo. e440 quincy.
Louis r. LATER, 1921 North Martindal'
Jack Goddard. e73s North Martindale
Harold Caldwell, West Branch, Mich.
Edward sherman. Brooklyn, ~. Y.
LOCAL BOARD NO. IL
Mason Small.
LOCAL BOARD No. a.
Alex Basik s1ss Lyon
Steve Suyak, $3.50 Burdeno.
Joseph A. Oros. 1859 Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

STANLEY J. Janeczko. 40 Gates
Frank ]. Zaczek. TIA Liddesdale.
,Donald s. Green, 9375 Hubbei
lLinton a. Lyon 96e West Ferry.
Louis Balog. 62S West End.
donald VI. Busby. 1851 Casgraln.
Made Drenosky $3.50 Thaddeus.
Frank NJ. Barkooz. Ypsilanti
david II Layman. s42 Gilman.
John s. Marucka. 1925 Edsei.
John b. RUM 1907 Lakepointe
Walter Gorkiewicz Jr., 94l9 COPELAND.
Frank j. 10th. sO59 Vanderbilt
waiter r. Breitfeld, 1888 Dearborn.
lOlle c. Bigley. rs Bell Ecorse.
Louis w Skiarczyk, 905i Pulaski.
Robert Barley. 722 Lewerenz.
Melvin G., Bailey, 63f2 Musket
Robert l.. Theisen Jr., 1927 Liddesdale
lTheocore A. Petosky Jr, 1874 CONWAY
John Lipchik, s9Ol Pulaski.
dale w. Robertson. i045 Crawford.
John Kovacs Lincoln Park.
Michael J. l.skatoS, 1856 Herkimer.
Elmo A. WArnos. 22ls lndiandale.
Steve Pustay Jr.. l27f9 Conway.
George Balko, helvindale.
Troy W. Hathcox. 92Ss stone.
George G. Brooks. Dayton. Tenn
Robert r Stevens 264 LawndAle
Steve Guzina 1855 South.
Elmer l.. Osvari, si27 Dill
Erwin N. Neu 1880 Infantry.