davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
Demonstration
CONTINUED from Page On

and Britain to pay nothing above
sugar plantation wages.)"
Subsequently in order to get the
best workers, the contractors paid a
daily premium of SC, but only to
workers who lived at the bases away
from their families.
The U. S. contractors yellow dog
contract required three days notice
of strike action, abrogation of local
employment and workman compensa-
ton laws and non-recognition of griev-
ance committees.
The cost of living, according to Pub
lie Opinion, the Peoples party news
paper, has increased 1870. Wages
have increased less than 1870. Most
of the food consisting chiefly of rice
has to be imported With nazi sub
marines causing near-blockade, a
serious shortage exists The British
administration promised domestic
food production program after the war
started but the Peoples party charges
that it is not in operation although
the islands except the Bahamas are
fertile.
The Peoples party has supported
Britain against the Axis from the be-
ginning of the war in 1882 A glance
at its modest demands gives a good
idea of how deplorable the conditions
are. They ask land for small farmers
at low interest rates; a dollar a day
minimum wage; unemployment COM
pensation at 81 week; production to
make Jamaica self-sufficient in food;
free trade with American nations; re-
storation of Jamaican troops; local
self-government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12

opposition to the present incumbent
O'Connor, who has announced that hi
intends to be candidate for re-elec
ton.
Mr.. McCracken was born in Soutl
Caroline, coming to Montana in 1921
He farmed for few years and theI
became interested In electrical work
as a trade, and has been occupied in
that line of work for the past Is years
during all of which time he has been
an active member of the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers.
He has, in addition to taking an
active interest in his union, partici-
pated in all progressive political move
ments and has followed the develop
ment of the cooperative movement
in Montana with interest, sympathy
and understanding.
The following statement was made
by Mr.. McCracken:
"In the coming elections the peo-
pie in all walks of life must unite to
guarantee the nomination and election
of WIN-THE-WAR candidates. We
must send to congress representatives
who will intellectually support the
about war efforts of our government.
The defeat of the fascist axis requires
a Win-the-War congress, consisting
of men and women who place the ma
tional welfare and security of our
country above all other considera-
tions.
81 stand behind President Roose-
velt's superb efforts to unite our coun-
try together with the peoples Of the
United Nations for victory in the
shortest possible time. 1 stand unal-
terably opposed to all isolationism,
defeatism and appeasement. / am
against all those who are playing
Hitler's game by attempting to hinder
our Win-the-War program by sowing
confusion, disunity and distrust of our
national government.
81 stand for increased production in
industry and on the farms. Our coun-
try must not only be the arsenal of
democracy but also the food basket
for freedom. l stand for all measures
that will help win the war.
"If elected, my only consideration
will be to use the full powers invested
in the office of congressman to achieve
our goal of victory"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
Trespassing-

Continued from Page one)
small saw mills, to start them produc-
ing Immediately at full-time capacity,
until sufficiently large stockpiles are
developed. To get the best use out
of lumber it must be Cured" since
green lumber shrinks when drying.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage Onet
from the first district Wellington
D. Rankin, 1t. Col. Charles Dawley,
and DR.. ]. Thorkelson are seeking the
republican nomination.
For congress, both parties have
strong tickets in each district. Jerry
O'Connell, James Addison, Mike Mans
field, John Claxton and Jerry j. Cliff
ford are democratic aspirants in the
first district, while Edmond G. Toom-
ey Sherman Smith, and Howard K.
Hazelbaker are the republicans. In
the End district James O'Connor is OPP
posed on the democratic ticket by
VIM. M. McCracken of Great Falls and
Robert A. Patterson of Havre. Re-
publican candidates are F. F. Haynes
of Forsyth, Byron DeForest of Great
Falls and Grant Hammond of Billings
For railroad commissioner, the fol-
lowing democratic candidates have
filed: Horace F. Casey, Helena; John
T. Kelly, Red Lodge, and Roger Muir
ray, Clancy. On the republican ticket
Leonard Young, Superior has filed.
Both parties have aspirants for the
office of clerk of the supreme court
An unexpected development oc-
Cured when George Newcomer,
former secretary of the industrial ac-
cident board, attempted to file for at
torney general After Sam w. Mitch
ell, secretary of state, had turned
down his application, Newcomer an
nounced that he would seek writ of
mandamus from the Montana supreme
court ~e
The announcement of Hugh Adair
that he would seek the seat on the
supreme court now held by Albert
Angstman came as a surprise to most
political observers. Adair,e prominent
lawyer, was generally mentioned in
connection with congress. Angstman's
other opponent was David J.. Ryan,
Great Falls lawyer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
[Obiectives-
CONTINUED from Page one)


old age, want, dependency, sickness,
unemployment and accidents.
a. The right to live in a system of
genuinely free enterprise; free from
compulsory labor, irresponsible pri-
vate monopoly, international cartels,
arbitrary public authority. 1t is in
this field that we must work out the
modern system of checks and bal
ances, put governors on the gigantic
machines of modern industry and gov
eminent, not to rob anyone Of free
dom but to insure freedom to the mill
lions of individuals who make up the
people.
: 5. The right to come and go, to
speak or be silent, free from the spy
ings of secret political police.
6. Equality before the law; equal
access to justice IN FACT as well as
in theory. Chief Justice Hughes said
justice must not be most available to
the longest purse.
T. The right to education; educa-
ton for work. for citizenship, for per-
sonal growth and happiness.
s. The right to rest and to have
recreation; the opportunity to enjoy
life and to take part in the civiliza-
ton which is being advanced.
Civilization, including the machine,
will then be for Man, not Man for the
Machine" Patton concluded
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
Small Business
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne)
lions of the past. 1t greatly expands
the power of small banks to finance
war contracting by making the loan
limit of small banks applicable only
to the portion of a loan retained by
the bank where government guaran-
tees cover the remainder so that a
small bank whose limit might have
been as little as six thousand dollars,
may with guarantees from the armed
forces, the RIG, or the smaller war
plants corporation, lend many times
six thousand dollars. Thus it is hoped
many small communities will be
greatly benefited.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12

hearings, has tried for several weeks
to find out from Dies what it is all
about, but to no avail The liberal
members of the committee, Voorhis
and Joseph Casey of Massachusetts,
aren't in on Dies maneuverings.
There is bit of suspicion that Dies
might be trying to pull Pearl Har-
Dor" on Voorhis, whom he doesn't
like.
Get Taste of Blood
NYA last week survived a deter
mined assault by house reactionaries,
but CCC, one of the oldest of the
New Deal agencies, which has done
great deal for the youth of this
country, fell victim to the wrecking
crew.
Recommendation of the house ap-
preparations committee to withhold
all funds from CCC was upheld by a
vote of 1853 to 121. Rep. Dirksen, ILL.,.
led an unsuccessful fight to withhold
NYA funds, losing by 1872 to 81.
The fight against both NYA and
CCC was made on the fake issue of
economy. NYA in particular in doing
most valuable war work in it's ap-
prentice training program. The UNI
derlying motive of opponents of both
NYA and CCC is to strike a blow at
two liberals organizations which have
done excellent jobs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
Market Down.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
encouraged good stooling of the young
plants.
CASH WHEAT: Receipts of cash
wheat at Minneapolis were somewhat
smaller and amounted to LIB cars
of all classes compared with 1,414
cars the week before. Duluth I'M
loaded 428 cars against 632 the previ-
GUS week. The smaller receipts to-
gether with more active mill de-
mand as a result of improved flour
ing basis especially on the $50 pro-
tein and higher lots. Ordinary pro-
tein No. dark northern spring wheat
was quoted at &c under to 1c over
the Minneapolis July price; No. 2
dark northern &c to 1c under; and No.
3 dark northern SC to &c under Thir-
teen percent protein brought no addi-
tional premium unless originating in
western North Dakota or Montana
and then such lots brought about 1c
over base. Fourteen percent protein
wheat brought &c over base; $50 pro-
tein SC over; and 1870 protein &c over.
Montana offerings in the higher pro-
TEN brackets brought &c per bushel
additional premium over these ranges.
Diversion point demand was unsettled
because of the uncertainty of secur-
ing boat space and diversion point
offerings were quoted the same to 1c
over those for local unloading. In
spections indicated SO cars of winter
wheat and 206 cars of durum in the
weeks receipts. Average protein con-
tent of the hard red spring wheat
tested during the week was 13.60%
and the durum 1859. Minneapolis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12

of lumber, it must be cured" since
green lumber shrinks when drying.
Just Mercenary!
This column has received informa-
ton to the effect that Gerald L. K.
Smith, fascist" head of the Commit
tee of One Million, at one time offered
his services to answer Father Cough
Inns anti-Semitic attacks over the
radio-for a consideration.
That was during the time when
Coughlin first began his TRADES
against the Jews The offer was de-
clined. Now Smith is one of Cough
Inns chief defenders. He makes it
pay.
1t seems to make no difference to
Smith which side of the fence he is
on, so long as he collects coin of the
realm for his services 1t is possible
that he is a much misunderstood in
dividual, just one of those fellows who
goes where the pastures are greenest.
He has found hate the easiest com
modify to sell-so far.
G. Wilhelm Kunze, successor to
Fritz Kuhn as fuehrer of the German
American Bund, is reported as having
left the United States for some place
in South America, probably in pri-
vate plane. -1rr5 rrse
Rabbit Up His Sleeve cots
The Dies committee is slated to
hold hearings early this month in Cali
fornia the nature of which Martin
Dies has kept deep secret, even
from the California member of his
committee, Jerry Voorhis
Voorhis, who intends to attend the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12

CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
against such proposals will be. They
will, of course point with pride" to
their patriotism in cooperating with
the nation by producing copper in
abundance but will neglect to go into
details about the millions of dollars
they take as profits for their patri-
otism. Perhaps they will also con-
coct some argument fitting the occa-
sion, about the necessity for equal
sacrifice"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
NC CRACKEN
FILES FOR
CONGRESS

VIM. M. (Mac) McCracken, well
known among organized labor and
farmers, Saturday filed his nominal
ing petition as a candidate on the
democratic ticket for congressman
from the second Montana district, in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
ADDISON FILES
FOR CONGRESS
FIRST DISTRICT

J. L. Addison, we'll known contrac-
tor of Helena, prominent in political
and civic afafirs, last Saturday filed
for representative in congress from
the first Montana district. He asked
that the following be printed on the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
KELLY FILES FOR
R. R. & PUBLIC
SERVICE COMM.

John T. Kelly, last Friday filed his
nominating petition for the office of
Railroad and Public Service Commits
sioner.
Kelly came to Montana thirty-four
years ago from his native state Mis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Bonds at Stake
In Cue Tourney

War bonds 10 the value OF s., $50
will be at stake when six of the
country's outstanding cuem Q n
meet in Detroit from November
30 through December 5 to decide
the 1912 worlds pocket billiard
championship.
The prize schedule was an
nounced today by officials OF the
Billiard Association OF America,
who revealed that the tournament
winner will pocket the equivalent
of 81, 500 in war bonds. Second
through sixth prizes. respectively.
are 81 900. $500, $500, 500 and
$500. In addition. a SIS war bond
will be awarded for the daily high
run and 500 bonds will be
awarded 10 the players turning in
the tournament high run and best
game.
The title field includes Irving
Crane Of Livonia. n. Y, defending
champion. and Erwin Rudolph,
Ralph Greenleaf. Jimmy Caras,
Willie Mosconi and Andrew Ponzi,
all former champions. Crane won
the title in a challenge match last
May. defeating Rudolph, who won
the crown in the 1941 tournament
playoffs at Philadelphia. NMN
The tournament will be staged
in the Detroit Recreation Building.
The game is al continuous rack.
each player meeting all opponents
twice in the double round-robin Of
30 games. Wv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Bowie Results

FIRST RkcE-2.year-oIds. =. mile:
Gloryland MORA 224.so s2 20 n 40
Tangelo (Tsmmsro) 500 q 20
Motasses 10 (Boylel IA. 10
Time I:l5. on l:22l
Ship Signal, Silver Acres Hasty Brook
Briarchal, Cherry T.. Nellie Mowlee Tran
stan and Cobeggo also ran.
SECOND RACE-3-yesr-olds and up. IL
miles:
Broiier ORenIch 1880 $50 72O
Lauderkin (Clineman) $50 40
Fold Under (EnsorD ,, 80
Time 1853 rs, on 1917
Todcsn Part One Brighten Up Dams
Folly. Bluestring, Hazel W. and Upsetting
Also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-yesr-old' and up. ~
Hareben tciaggetp 1920 $50 3.2O
White Hot 1Gilbertl 40 $50
Dare Bunny tClingmsn) 100
Time i:57 2-5, of 2:201s.
ANONYMOUS, Lady jana. Cav Boo, Col
den Mowlee and Crimson Lanswer also ran.
TWon but disqualified.
FOURTH RAcE-4-yesr-olds and up. = d.
Lord vsto on 3clsgs.in 1910 20 $50
Weatherite (Ericksonl $50
Time i:i3, on 2:52h.
Big Boy Blue. Red Wrsck. Andrew
Palmer, Afghanistan and Trois Pistoles
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-2-year .olds, y mile:
Unchallenged tKeiperl 1880 $50 $40
FLAX (ClingmanD $40 30
Bold Salute (Gilbertl $50
Time ia is. OF 3:2Sh
Tracelette. Rough Doc, Tintit,er Alfred
Stuart. Son Of Heels Dream Parade. Happy
Guess, Or. r.. Young and Equipped also
ran.
SIXTH RACE All ages = mile:
lDoublrab lGibertD 4 30 $50 : s0
Flaught tEnsoD 1880 8 50
b-Cassis (Clingmsn) $40
Time i:l2. off 3.5s
Joe Ray, Dawn Attack, Brown saxon,
Jay Jay, b.Bsby Dumping. Richmond and
Clyde Tolson also ran.
b-Longchsmps entry.
SEVENTH RACE-3-yesr-olds, I liz
miles
One Dnly-l IFeat4---i+- 7e--5 aA--3 70
lPlayfields (Tammaro) LOO 40
Flag Trumpeter tSisto) so
Time Lac Is. off 4.2lh.
Bostee. Captain Caution. Prince GoVans
and Bremen Pass also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Mns and a half:
Eight Rolls tTammaro) 1880 $40 7 80
Sentinel tClngman) $50 20
Michlef Afoot (Mors) 30
Time 2:3S.
Bolivar. Dusky Fox. Hillbiond, white
Front and Lauermsn also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
3Pinmen Over
700 First Time
In Major Loop

Another new Michigan Major
Bowling League record j. on the
books today following last night s
matches Al Crest Lanes and
Ramona Recreation. Three indi-
Vlduals had over 700 for the first
time in this two-vear-old circuit.
Charles Shelley Of Queens and
Don Brichta. Standard. had pa
and TOO. respectively. CaSS Grygler,
substituting for Joe Plappert OF
Pepsi-Cola marked 7O6.
The games were: Shelley, 2bI-
213-244: Bri z n Z a, 222-233-2o4 !;
Gryeier. 234-224-24S.
Koppl,z moved into a tie FOR
third in sweeping Pepsi-Cola, 30S6
10 292l. Pepsi had a third game OF
1893. hut KoppitZ slammed l047
10 complement a l02S opener. The
Koppitz total led the league.
Sackmau had high single of 100
with Cy Goralczyk and George
lukach each airing 626.
Louis Burr's De LuXe-D hooked
three from s. e. S. Tool 10 gain
first and a three-game lead over
Pepsi, whose loss of three dropped
Herman Bengells fencers 10 sec
ond. ono game ahead of Koppitz
and Foremen tied for third.
The first 10 scores. besides the
700 boys. included Paul Scribner,
Pahsi 655. Joe West. Nelson,
eSs: Bill Morland. Koppitz. 646;
Sherman Lambly. FarrlS. 633:
Goralczyk and Lukach, 626, and
Zygmund lack. Farris, 62S
Olympic-Myr match at Ra-
mona was postponed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Drdftees 10 Get
Lansing Sendoff
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. Nov. 49, Another
USO sendoff will he given TO
Lansing draftees who are leaving
tomorrow morning from the Union
station starting at $50 o'clock.
f. 3. Breithaupt. general "Y"
secretary here, will speak briefly
and gifts will be presented from
the Blue Star Mothers. Maurice
Harvey Dixon Post No. II. Amer
lean Legion. Gideon society and
the Lansing "Y." The PattengilI
Junior High School Band will pro-
vide the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
RoHin' Around
Rollin' Around
ROUGE RINK ORGANISE
INDICTED INTO ARMY
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Roller skaters from Rouge Park
Rollerdrome are very sad today
Their favorite organist. Bill Hole
man, who played for all their SeS-
sionS, is in the army. Bill was
Indicted yesterday.
All the employees are doing their
best TO keep the rink running and
still contribute 10 the war effort.
All are working full time in de-
Tense factories besides working at
the rink. Latest TO join this group
is professional manager George
Brett.
Pot Of Gold night, as usual, is
the speciality for Saturday night.
That romance between Melva
Block. twice tional senior
women's figure skating champion,
and Second Lieutenant Hugo
Lame of the army air corps, is
still a-blaZin'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Melva is in Florida. where she
has been spending some time with
Hugo before he is sent away. AS
soon as she returns she will make
definite plans for that Hollywood
venture when she will make a
roller skating short for Metro
Goldwyn-May
Tuesday. December !, will be a
big night AT Arena Gardens. En-
tire proceeds of a big skating
party will be turned over TO the
Armed Forces Comfort Kit Fund.
Rent for the arena and services of
all employees will be donated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Peters are
still handling the free dance
classes out at Arcadia. They're
held each Monday and Wednesday
nights from Z 10 8 p. m. Monday
is for the beginners, while
has been turned over
10 the more advanced students.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
SIS Tickets
SceIpers in Ann Arbor Are
Having Field Day

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 1S. De-
spite the fact that the Michigan
Ohio State game is being played
at Columbus Saturday, ticket
ScalperS are having their biggest
week in years here.
According 10 most reports,
tickets for any place in the stad-
ium are being sold for SIS apiece
aHd-the- price is going up aftthe
time.
From Columbus the word is that
every one of the $4,000 seats in
the Buckeye stadium had been sold
out since Friday and Harry Tillot-
son, Michigan ticket manager. says
he hasn't had any tickets since
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Coaches 10 See
Program

EAST LANSING. Nov. 10
More than 1,500 Michigan State
College students will participate
in a physical fitness demonstration
here tomorrow night before sew
eral hundred Michigan high school
coaches, officials and athletic
Some so different physical edu-
cation classes will take part in
the mammoth program. which will
include everything from Judo
wrestling. water polo and fencing
TO a general pre-military condi-
tioning course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
UP Sports Boss
Picks Michigan
Over Ohio State
BY LEO II. PETERSEN

United Press sports Editor
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-How
Saturdays games look from this
corner t25 right, Ia wrong last
week for an average of SAD:
PICKS MICHIGAN
Michigan over Ohio State-Inl
a high scoring game that might
produce the Big Ten champion.
Minnesota over Wisconsin-Al-t
though the Badgers will go all out
in their chance for a share OF the
title.
Notre Dame over Northwestern
But the Wildcats. as usual, prob
ably will make il rough after
noon
Indiana over Purdue-A tradi-I
tional fight with the old oakenl
bucket al stake.
Great Lakes over Illinois The
sailors look now like the team
they figured 10 be.
Iowa Naval Cadets over Me-
braska - The Cornhuskers are
going out of their class.
Detroit over Arkansas--UnderI
wraps.
Boston College over Boston Uni
versity-The Chicago Bears OF the
eastern collegiate ranks pour il on
hapless rival.
ARMY TO WIN
Army over Provid-.
ING the Army isn't thinking too
much of the Navy game next
week.
Missouri over Fordham-TheI
boys from the Big Six make a.
poor Ram season look even worse.
Dartmouth over Columbia
Strictly a toss-up.
Holy Cross over Manhattan
But il will be more ethan a work
out for the Crusaders game
against B. c. next week.
Oklahoma over Temple-By a
safe margin.
Yale over Harvard--We're prob
ably wrong.
Penn State over Pittsburgh-It
could go the other way here, too.
Syracuse over Rutgers-One OF
the days best bets.
Georgia over Auburn-It may
he close If Auburn can come up to
last weeks LSU form again.
NICE WORKOUT
Georgia Tech over Florida
Merely a nice workout for the
Ramblin' Wrecks meeting with
Georgia next week. 4
Alabama over Vanderbilt WITT
the Georgia clubs out of the way,
maybe the Crimson tide will role
now.
Mississippi State over Missis-
sippi-The Staters should do IL
easily.
Tennessee over Kentucky-This
shouldn't be tough. either.
! Duke over North Carolina State
This one might hurt the average.
Texas Christian over Rice-In a
close one.
Baylor over Southern Methodist
The Bears get going again.
(. UCLA over Washington--De-
spite that Washington tie with St.
Mary's Naval last week for the
Bruins still arc. eying the Rose
Bowl
Stanford over California The
Indians have been rolling lately
Oregon State over Oregon-LastI
years Rose Bowl champion looks
too strong for the Webfoots.
Michigan State over West Vir-l
eri,ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
LEW
WALT Err s
BEST BETS
BOWIE

most ALERT, Park Bench, Troon.
2-cAVALCADIA. Hard Telling, sorgho.
3-BLoWING WIND, Tripod, INNATE
Good.
4-CowLAN. Scotch Abbot. Her Guard
ian.
5-ARIEL PATROL. Brisriass, Roman
Hymph.
g. BUNNY BABY. Get on Haste Back.
SOUTHPORT. Busy Fingers, Michi-
gan Fiber.
s-cIRCUS WINGS. Armor Bearer,
DIZZY Dame
BEST--cOWLAN