davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
EAST BUFFALO

FAST BUFFALO. ~ Y sept, IS uNsi
HOGS Receipts 700 market active .,
all interests. weights below 2tO lhs strons
10 lnc over Friday; others including sow
l0-25c higher. goud and choice, SIS 50 Z,
rnoStIy SIS. so and upward 70 SIS rs
trucked-ins SIS 25n15 30: 4O0-lb weights
SIS smooth medium weight sows. Sl4501
10 as rough hesvies downward TO Si4
CATTLE Salable receipts. 1 100. steer
and yearlinCs active, steady: choice year
lings Si5s5hls. shortfed steers and heif
ers. SitTif rs. thick meated grass steers
Si3ai3.50. moderately covered steers anc
heifers Si2ui3. others downward n ST.
and below. cows and lhulls strong 20 ur
evenly higher; strons seight sausage bult'
10 yI7 80. freely cutter and common COWS
50 Il in.2s. Gamer S.dha+ IS
CALVES -Vsalsrs InthsnEed; good ans
choice mainly S1I, fev. also.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
PIITsRIiRGH

PITTsBURGH, Sept IS CrNS CAT
TIE-Receipts. $50 market. steady. steers
choice SIS n l6; medium 10 good. S13dl4
common. 500 1880; heifers, medium q
good, $40 50I 50; common. SsT 10
cows, medium 20 good Ss.50Ha25: can
ners and cutters. S6ds25: bulls. good q
choice. l3, common 10 medium. IS 81
n 10
HoGs-Recei 500, market active and
10c higher. ls0-ts0 ms Si5l00 Is. 30
$50 q 200 lbs. SIS 3o1 1870: 200 ~ 200 lbs
$3.50 n Is so; 220.250 lbs Sl5.10Hl5 90
$50 r 200 lbs. Sl4s5ai5iO; 22O-350 ms. d..
Sif.25d u IS. l00-i50 lbs. Si3.75Gi4.T5
rouEhs Si3 5dT L.
SHEEP Receipts ZOO. market. steady
Choice lambs. S1tdl4.5O; medium 20 good
Sll 500 u 50. common lambs. <7.50Gs. so
ewes. $50 ). 50: wethers S6d65O
CALVES Receipts. $50, market. steady
good To choice. Stsrl7: medium Si3
1850; cullS and common. $50 il.50.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc Dist rirt M a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

story One evening bunch of discussing tempting
eatabes One waxed lyric the etherialy CASTRO
nomc desirabty of mburger cheese sandwich He held
the attention of the group by explaining detail the
various dressing and condiments with which the sandwich
should be embelhed and had arrived the climax of his
enhancing word picture of his ideal sandwich when of
his brutal listeners sad "Then open the throw
the damned thing OUT But the trouble appears that
the voters can't throw both Of the candidates out
In the congressional in the first district two
in the against each other Both young
Mike Mansfield the candidate the democratic ticket
of sound sympathy with the needs and problems of the
working people He has come the hard way without
advantages of wealth and position He worked and earned
his acquire education That he has energy and
ability shown by the fact that he has held professorshp
State University for He has the viewpoint
of the folks He will represent their
His opponent is comparatively unknown. His name
Hazebakerhas been well pubcized by his father
ing his lifetime always active politically and is certain
that but for the he BEARS he would have been defeated
by his able opponent the republican ticket the primaries
The young year the Montana
His life has been easy His father banker able
give his every advantage without any effort their
part He has undoubtedly inherited along with other ele
of his patrmony disregard for the interests the
Woodworking people and high regard for the interests of
the privileged This shown quite clearly by his of
25 in the abulaon of his votes for d
interest to the people Of the state the
senate.
Other candidates for state office will be discussed
ceedng issues of The Voice Readers invited express
their views.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
N. A. M. Brags

Walter D. Fuller chairman of the National Association
of Manufacturers recently made speech the National Edu
cationa Association in which he said
opportunity in
freedom experiment codding
products methods opportunities.
g" In this have demonstrated what industry
of
and these increases will continue"
Probably Mr. Fuller thought he doing justifa-
BILE Boosting basis of the facts the
like humlatng confession He truhfuy states that when
ever there is customer large enough" the NAM will get
busy turn the wheels faster and faster but he fails
mention that until the customer nce Sam humbly signed
a wheel at ALL
And talking about new products, methods and
opportunities comes with in view of the fact that
ing things the hrotng of ideas and processes
designed to prevent throng monopoes pro-
tected by it.
Our freedom experiment. explore, invent
probably great stuff for somebody but doesn't
do the country any good Anyhow starting
and without dime treasury with education
ing surrounded by hostile nations twenty Russia has
accomplished everything that the United States has
pshed the $50 years. and has developed strength
capable of holding Germany after all of the other nations
had failed If Russia had NAM backed by national
chamber would probably have been licked
making speeches and unwindng red tape and demand
ing big profits from the governmenCapita Press Ore)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

lost We defended Crete and lost We defended the Philip
and other islands in the Pacific and lost We
afford to lose Russia for that the aggressive front line
democracy. When worldour ife-our civilization
crumbng about feetweve got to take chance and
save them.
If the Russians lost the Caucasus it will be the
disaster to the Allied Then watch for the appeas
for they'll of their holes They will
peace with Hitler They will say: is useless
to sacrifice any American lives-we make "a good
deal with Hitler
Watch out for this nazi These nazi wolves will
change sleeps clothing They will peace very
racve and them before of it. will have
succumbed to the naz theology Then shall be ensaved
They will take away bertyconrol minds-change
language and dominate lives. The world will
by the Gestapo They will rule from the that's
the power of the future.
With the power of the skies opposition
the naz order will be bombed and blasted of
Human will be lost There will be minority rights
workers rights citizens rights All that will be blasted
too. Once listen to the and make with
victorious Hitler his brutal order will control earth
Watch out, you guardians Of democracy you of
liberty and free speech Never let them police the
Watch out for the who always crop after
aster.
if are the watch if we keep up our morale
have nothing Remember, saved England
And if we keep morale, victory is assured
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
The 'Lull Before the Storm"

The caption above would apply better perhaps, to the
dog days after the primary campaigns in previous election
years than the present time when the temporary cessation
of political activity obvious sort of breathing spel
rest period for the candidates for office.
So now, while the atmosphere calm, might be good
time to the list of candidates for the best available
tea for the various political candidates not be able to
stir any emotional response among the voters in the
general election than evident in the primary campaign
But at least they will try and behooves the voters to judge
them while they they do it dispassonaey
Murray and Rankin will compete for the United States
senate seat Murray has unmpeachabe record working
and voting for all legislation that would benefit the
people, the workers and the farmers His integrity unque
toned Big business control him amply
demonstrates Rankin able lawyer with experience
public service. He, however, not "proven ground"
Should he be elected he would be member of the
in the senate and would have committee
of only minor Importance and he would be
tive because of his status despite quafica-
lions he might The only threat that he might
to the reelection of Murray the seat he has capab filled
for eight the wheeler blessing with which he
ported be endowed But that lacks the potency that
may have had.
In the second congressional district the
choose between OConnor and Haynes This calls to mind
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

Il
o a
battefelds Russia democracy will live die
The fate of the Allied nations in the hands of Communists
If Russia defeated the Asiatc contnenthe largest and
this gobewoud be under domination of the
With practically the whole Orient the hands of the Japanese
the will then have nearly all the vital mate
rails of the world What chance would have then of de
feating Hitler?
With the difficulty of transportation the problem of
lines thousands of miles away the problem of
STEEL oil and rubberand Her strategy divide and
would be in desperate position Russia should
be defeated.
people say would prolong the 10 or 20
estimation this putting optmistcaly Under such
conditions and against such formidable the future
would be very uncertain
The Russians in desperate need of help. They
pleading for second front In the Allied nations there
that the Allies haven't sufficient supplies to
support second front Then again hear they have. We
that they don't want to risk second front at this
Of possible defeat That they don't want to take
a chance until they and ready.
But afford to wait until and ready?
play safe? There safe strategy
this the 35 miles from the
When of thousands dying and millions about to
die speak honestly what's minds The people
asking themselves questions We hear of great
tonary landing Ireland Ninetyfive per
successfully arriving in Europe Two million English
men, fully equipped raring 60 What waiting for
when the situation is desperate in Russia?
Note official Washington and official London these are
questions create dssenson We ask them to
dpe confusion and to engender confidence and unity
victory And whatever the
Russia fighting with her back against the wall That
wall the Allies strongest defense We defended bya and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Ideals in War

We amazed frequently at the of editorial
the principles for which this country is fighting
We being told by cynical minded portion of the
that should ignore the Missionaries the starry
theorists who tell translate victory in this
for peaceful and better world That phrase starry
eyed has become the favorte particularly of
publican editors who would wipe every social advance
made since March A. 1888 if they could have their way
which they will have
But why sneerng contempt for ideass and advanced
principles defeats attitude social progress
America for vsonaries? If that futile attitude toward
had prevailed in the closing days of the 18th
would have revolution declaration
of independence and constitution of the United States
1t because had leaders then that dared of
better world that there is American way of life Our
dueyed yncs should stars in their if the
of American destiny continue forward-Great Falls T
bune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
Where Proposed Tax Bill Fails

The present bill beng considered by congress) fails
miserably in the following respects:
1t fails to limit annual incomes of the wealthy to $685.
000 thus completely violating the equality ofsacrce intent
of the Presidents program deprvng effort
close to two hundred millions in tax revenue
g. 1t gives special privilege to the rich by failing
compulsory joint income returns by married couples
This depves the effort of about $500 900 and bene
fits only small group of wealthy families.
g. 1t favors the rich again by failing to tax taxexempt
securities retaining this axree special privilege for banks
corporations and the weahies Individuals at of be-
tween million dollars
A. 1t fails to raise normal and corporation
profits to the 55 rate asked by the treasury limiting this
taxation 45%. This saving of about billion for
the weahiest corporations and corresponding loss the
country-C. I. O. News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
OPINIONS OF READERS

lder this heading, does not imply that
the opinions expressed. Letters sub
be brief and the subject matter dis
ectiVely. Anonymous letters will re-
q. Names will be withheld on request.
and our business is to finance it. Il
we do not do this it will react to ou1
everlasting shame" And farther on
-. Unless there is quick change
of attitude on the part OF the people
Of Lewis and Clark county we can
no longer lay claim to being Ameri
can-loving citizens
The next evening, July 18th, there
was an observance Of American
Heroes Day. Here in Helena a half
sized crowd turned out to honor our
heroes and the young hero who ap-
peared in person, Sgt. Edward Saylor,
23-year-old gunner, who, only short
time past, participated in the raid on
Tokyo conducted by Brig. Gen. James
Doolittle. The master of ceremonies
for the occasion remarked that in the
little town of Jordan, Mont, larger
crowd had turned out to pay their re-
spects and to honor this young hero
than had turned out the evening Of
July II, in the capitol city of Helena,
Mont
Only a few short months had passed
since these brave young men had laid
their very lives on the sacrificial alter
that we as nation might continue to
enjoy that blessed peace and security
that is synonymous with the name
United States of America Do these
deeds of heroism mean nothing to us :?
thanks and appreciation the people of
Helena have to offer these brave
young men? Are the faces red of
such people? No, such people have
no red blood in their veins-so how
could their faces be red? Only a thin
mucus, yellowish substance courses
the veins of such people and they sit
at home in their easy-chairs, smugly
and complacently reading their news
papers and listening to the music of
their radios, not caring to see such
fine young heroes as Sgt. Saylor nor
wishing to be bothered with the re-
cital of our war needs. And too, they
might be expected to buy a few war
stamps and defense bonds, (the ma
jority of such as these could help but
will not help in any cause) SO home
was by far the better place for these
people this particular evening. And
thus it was that Helena honored her
national heroes. To be sure, it is a
lovely 90 memory for Sgt. Saylor to
reflect upon but what care they of
Sgt. Saylor's reflections-they of the
thin, mucous, yellowish substance that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

Publications OF communications III
The Voice agrees or disagrees with
mitted for this department should
cussed to some degree at least, OBJ
ceive no consideration for publicatio
CAN THE SUBMARINE BE LICKED
The most intricate wartime prob
lem Is the menace of the submarine
| a problem yet unsolved. This threat
| to our commerce is growing stronger
| day by day as the subs are sinking
boats at faster rate than we can
replace them, and while we have an
| effective weapon, the depth bomb, to
| fight with, the big problem is to To-
sub-chasers to hunt each sub roaming
the oceans and even heavily guarded
convoy is not always safe. While our
sound detectors and scouting planes
are doing splendid work, the blimp is
best adapted for sub detection but
its area of operation is limited to
coast areas.
An Alternative
Since sub patrol and ship convoy
has not proven fully successful, the
possibility of hauling freight by sub
marine and aircraft becomes a mat
ter worth investigating During the
last World war, the Dutchland demon
strated the subs ability as freight
carrier and in the last few years
freight has been carried to good ad-
vantage in both Siberia and Canada
in roadless districts as well as in COM
petition with other carriers. We know
enough Of the possibilities of both
carriers to place them past the ex-
perimental stage now and the only
deterrent is the time it takes and the
initial expense to get them started.
The only protection the sub freight
er would need is the narrow strip of
water close to its terminal and the
same would hold good with the TO-
ton cargo plane.
A. E. ANDERSON.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 10, 1912.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

Helena, Montana, Aug. 10, 1912
To the Editors of any and all papers
throughout the United States
Subject: U.S.o., A new Organization
Dear Mr. Editors:
In the Montana Record Herald of
Helena, Mont. under date of July 16,
der the caption, TITS TIME TO GET
BUSY" The first paragraph read as
follows: "The faces of the residents
of Lewis and Clark county should be
deep red. The sale of war bonds
is sadly tagging and that very fact is
enough to make us hang our heads in
shame. Remember this is our war
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
What Are We Waiting For?
By CHARLES CHAPLIN

Excerpts of long
Madison 2 1912 Reprinted from Miners Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

The with the opinions
least effectively
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
Statistics On
Ohio Penitentiary

Yes, it is permissible for citi-
zens to visit the Ohio Peniten-
tiary, daily except Sundays and
Holidays, between 9 a. m. and
3 p. m. This answers several
queries received on that subject.
However, an admission fee of rs
cents for adults and 10 cents for
children under Is is charged.
The reader may be interested
in the information that the pre-
sent State Prison in Columbus
was completed in 1884 to the
point of permitting the transfer
of inmates from a less preten-
tious structure erected and in
use from 1915, when the Legisla-
ture formally introduced the
Penitentiary System for the con
finement of criminals, taking the
place of the whipping post en-
ployed previously.
The present population of the
Penitentiary is approximately
$500. Of that number 2266 are
employed in the prison industries,
while 1900 are idle, including the
mentally sick, physically unfit,
those attending school, and new
admittances. The industries in
clude the automobile tag shop,
cotton mill, knitting mill, mach
inc shop, planning mill, power
plant. printing shop, tin shop and
wooden mill. The annual earn
ings of prisoners in the indus
tries total $28,450, paid from the
manufacturing and sales rotary
fund.
Employed prisoners with de-
pendents are paid 5 cents an hour
of which four and one-half cents
is sent quarterly to dependents.
Employed prisoners without de-
pendents receive one-half cent an
hour.
The inmates receive three
meals a day. The principal items
of food, and amounts of such
items served at one meal include
600 loaves Of bread, 1000 pounds
of beef, 55 bushels Of potatoes,
$50 gallons of gravy, IS pounds
of butter, 5000 pecan rolls, $50
gallons of peaches, 300 gallons
of vegetables, 700 pies, 525 gal
Ions Of coffee or cocoa. The well
balanced diet is altered from day
to day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
BATTLE STRATEGY

Continued from page one)
Aug. 10, 1910:
Supplementary - Electricity,
machine drafting, machine shop,
pipe fitting, sheet metal, welding.
Pre-Employment Aircraft
sheet metal riveting, aircraft
sheet metal fabrication, auto me-
chanics, cabinet work, electricity,
machine drafting, machine shop,
welding.
NYA-Aircraft sheet metal ri
veting, auto mechanics, domestic
service, general shop mechanics,
hospital service, machine draft
ing, machine shop, mechanical
skills and home management, Of
flee practice.
CCC-Auto mechanics, carpen-
try, electricity, metal work, wood
work.
Engineering, science, manage
ment defense training.
Cost accounting, elementary
shop management, engineering
drawing, engineering problems,
foremanship training.
Civilian Pilot Training-Civil
air regulations, meteorology, ma
vigation and theory of flight.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

what would happen to license
plates on automobiles. OF course
there is the possibility of Fido
getting his ration in a plastic
container and he could eat the
whole works and save washing
the dishes-but these stories may
put ideas into the heads of the
housewives,-mine in particular.
Don't be surprised before this
war is over to come home and
eat the dishes for dessert so the
wife will have more time to put
in at the Red Cross or factory.
Bill Sherman over at the Advo-
cate asked me why was never
happy in the morning. Well,
who is? But III agree with him
that it would be better to greet
the morning duties with a smile
no matter how forced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

unloading a carload of pheasants
to be released by the Conserva-
tion groups. Secretary Baker
started out looking for some men.
Ran into young lad about twen-
ty years old and asked him if he
wanted to earn a little money for
few hours work. The youth
started to accept, then changed
his mind saying: Gosh | can't
Guy Lombardo's going to be at
the lake tonight and don't
won't to get all 'poohed' out"
That lad never got home from
a barn dance just in time to har-
ness the horses for the next days
work.
The Newark Wildcats start
their season this Friday night
when they meet Columbus West
and according to early dope the
team should be as strong or
stronger than last season when
they did darn good job. Garry
on" should be the slogan in spite
of war and other interests. At
ter all recreation is one of the
greatest of morale builders,
and athletic competition builds
healthy bodies for defense, and a
keen respect for the other fell
lows rights. So let's all support
the team.
Marty" Shaw, our advertising
lady is back on the job this week
after a bad fall which dislocated
one of her elbows. The only
thing she is worrying about is
how soon she can start knocking
the pins over for 200 scores. We
predict it won't be long.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
NOTICE FOR ROAD MATERIAL

The Trustees OF LlcKIng TOWn-
ship, Licking County, Ohio, will re-
ceiVe sealed bids on or before 1:30
o'clock p. M. Monday, October 5.
1912, for the furnishing, hauling
and spreading on the various town
ship roads: two thousand three
hundred and fifty tons, (235O.
more or less, of No. 46 washed and
graded gravel. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check
or bid bond in the amount of $50
of the bid to- guarantee that if said
bid is accepted contract will be
entered into and the performance
of it properly secured. The con-
tract will be awarded to the low
est and best bidder, but the Board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids For estimate and further
details see the Clerk.
w. NJ OSBORNE, Clerk,
S 17-24 JacksOntOWn, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

Now since the Leader is losing
it's photographer, Julianne Juch,
who is going to college, and de-
cause of the growing shortage OF
zinc to make cuts, there probably
won't be so many pictures in the
Leader. But there is still no linn
it on the foolishness | can put in
this column-at least till the boss
cracks down.
George Schaub has garden.
When | found we had too many
grapes (more than enough to fill
the keg) l called George up and
told him to come and help him
self. He did just what | thought
he'd do-brought us some of
those delicious butter beans out
of his Victory garden.
Here's, good one. A call
came to Labor hall for help IN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
Sells Home
On Lake Road

Jerry Lowendick, on the Lake
road south of Newark, announced
this week that he has sold his
two-acre home site to Charles
Graft and will move to town. He
plans holding a sale in the near
future to dispose of excess per-
sonal property.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Lanny Ross gives and takes
singing lessons every week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

again this year on squirrel
hunting trip down Morgan coun-
ty way. Filkoski is going to be
the cook-and he's a dandy. This
trip brings to mind the times
when one Of their buddies went
on these annual pilgrimages. Neil
McAfee, whom many will remem-
Der, used to be one of the party.
No trip is made to Morgan coun-
ty without a silent tribute to
Neil, one of the finest sportsmen
who ever toted a gun in hunting
season. Yes, Neil, the boys will
be thinking of you. They always
do know.
This plastic idea to conserve
metal is fine in theory-but look
what happened in another city
recently. Plastic dog licenses
were distributed,-and the can
ines ate the tags. Just think of