davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Busting City Becomes
Resort as Solution
To Travel Handicaps
Ties and Goats Taboo,
While Girls Adopt
Shorts, Bathing Suits
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ALHAMBRA, Calf. July 11.-This
Southern California city has adopted
a modern version of the Mahomet-
and-the- mountain theme for the
summer, only it has included the
beaches for good measure.
The idea is that most people are
going to have to stay away from
the vacation spots, so Alhambrans
conceived the plan of making their
bustling inland city Of $4,000 popula-
tion as much like a resort spot as
possible
Neckties are under a strict ban
and there's no telling what the
Chamber of Commerce would DO
If they caught man on the street
wearing a coat. A committee Of
Vigilantes roamed the town yester-
day, gaily ripping of neckties when-
ever they found one.
AS for the girls, they're all wearing
shorts, bathing suits or other alb
breviated costumes. There are two
reasons for this: It's hot here, as
even the Chamber of Commerce
admits. and second, there's suntan
contest on, with most of the lassies
entered. They have to swear it's
an Alhambra tan-the beach variety
doesn't count.
Carrying out the resort motif fur
ther, practically all the businessmen
have placed beach umbrellas in
front of their establishments along
with camp chairs in which the
passersby can loll at ease.
Periodically during the summer,
said Paulsen Visel, Chamber Of
Commerce managing secretary, there
will be community campfires, bar
becues and the like.
We've all had to change our mode
of living Mr.. Visel explained. out
here in Alhambra. we're going to
have fun anyway"
Evening star., 1942-07-12
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON NGToN D. c,
Paved Highway Follows
'Prospectors Trail

DENVER, July 11.-A broad. paved
highway today follows the path
blazed from Denver into the nearby
Colorado Rockies by the gold hungry
pioneers Of 1889.
1t is now known as the "Prospec-
tors Trail" Not only does this
mountain boulevard course through
the scenes of the original history
making gold discoveries, but it
ascends, along the highest automo-
bile highway on the continent, to
the summit of Mount Evans, l4,260
feet above sea level. From this lofty
elevation one may enjoy a panorama
Of 200 miles in which Is a regiment
OF 14,0O0-foot mountain tops.
Along the way, the Prospectors
Trail passes the tomb of Buffalo
Bill Cody, on the summit of Lookout
Mountain, close to Denver.
Discovery of gold where Denver
now stands started all this. Then
Evening star., 1942-07-12

in 1859. when George A. jackson
made sensational strike IS miles
west Of the Colorado capital. the
gold rush to Denver actually was on.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Coosting and Double Tonkers'
Carry Americans Into Canada

them to and from almost any of the
fishing or summer resort areas Of
Ontario. On the return trip the
procedure is reversed and the home
going traveller refills at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Filled again in an "oasis," many
two-tankers arrive home with one
full tank.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

II all the War bonds that Uncle
Sam is selling were laid end to end
they would reach to Toxic. Buy them
and lay them end to end.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

odd shops and temples. Visitors
take ricksha rides through the wind
ing lanes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
Executive Orders
Continued from Page One,

brought to maximum standards of
safety.
The headquarters organization at
present consisting of IL divisions and
10 subordinate units, will be consoli-
dated into three divisions, two staff
officers and IL sections.
Directions were issued that no
further use of highway funds for pub
Iicizing the state than is used at pres
ent, be made.
Industrial School
The reorganization order affecting
the industrial school provides for the
abolition Of several positions not con-
sidered essential to the conduct of the
school and the school staff to consist
Of a number of qualified persons IN
supervisory control rather than with
all of the supervision by the presi-
dent only.
A complete revision Of the voca-
tional training program was directed
with emphasis placed on training
which would qualify the boys for
skilled jobs. Provisions for house
father and house mother for the cot
tages and dormitories of the school
were ordered, with the positions to
be filled by married couples qualified
to supervise recreation and to give
vocational instruction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16

1, 1910, to June 80, 1912, the FBI has
been given approximately $35,000,O
by congress. The FBI during the
two war years of 1917 to 1918 had
about 100000.
Under Hoover the FBI has had IA
timse as much money to spend as it
had during a longer similar period
during the first world war while ex-
penditures authorized by congress for
this year are running only about nine
times as great as those authorized
during the first affair.
One of the possible reasons for the
failure of the FIJI to check fifth col
umn work in Hawaii was seen in the
appointment by the FIJI of the notori-
Gus Capt William F. Hynes of the
Los Angeles police as liaison agent
between the Los Angeles police and
the FBI for national defense work.
Hynes, revealed by the senate civil
liberties committee as engaged in
wholesale strikebreaking and the sale
of the police force of Los Angeles to
the bitterly anti-union Merchants &
Manufacturers Assn, is also alleged
to have furnished information to Ital-
ian and Japanese agents. Documents
bearing on Hynes' relations with the
Italians and Japanese were in the
possession of the senate committee
though were not made public.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
The Greater Our
Continued from Page Three)

=
1t will be a terrific war while II
lasts. Japan will be a hard nut to
crack. But just trust to Franklin
Give him the wheat, the meat, the
copper, the zinc, the steel. We have
the gallant young men. All four OF
his sons are also in the ranks. Frank
lin by April 1943 will guide us back
to peace; such a pece as was seen
by the poet Tennyson 80 years ago:
"Men, my brothers, fellow workers,
ever reaping something new
Thath which they have done but the
earnest of the things that they
shall do.
For I dipt into the future, far as
human eye could see,
Saw the vision of the world, and all
the wonders that would be;
Heard the heavens fill with shouting,
and there rained CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy navies crap
ping in the central blue;
Far along the world wide whisper of
the south wind rushing warm,
With the standards of the people
plunging thru the thunder storm
Till the war drum throbbed no longer,
and the battle flags were furled
In the Parliament of man, the FEEDER
alton of the World.
Then the common sense of most shall
hold a fretful realm in awe,
And the kindly earth shall slumber, {
lapt in universal law"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
Cash Grain
CONTINUED from Page One)

/
Ter arrivals had strengthening ef-
feet especially ON the low grade lots
and discounts for damaged, high mois-
ture wheat narrowed considerably.
Ordinary protein No. Dark Northern
sold within range at the close of
the week of 4c under to the Mime
apolis May price; whereas week ago
the bottom of the range rejecting
high moisture and maximum damage
was discounted to &c under. Thirteen
percent protein brought &c premium
over the base range; 14o protein &c
premium over base; 1870 protein &c
premium; and 1870 protein lie pre-
MUM over the base. Inspections in
dicated 85 cars of winter wheat and
104 cars of durum in the weeks re-
ceipts. Average protein content of
the hard red spring wheat tested dur
ing the week was 1872 compared
with 14.441 a year ago. Average
protein content of the durum wheat
tested during the week was 1900.
Minneapolis May wheat advanced
"a C for the week and closed Friday
January 8, at 1924 a.
Cash wheat prices at Kansas City
were up lie to &c, the advance in the
futures being augmented by slight
firmness in certain intermediate pro-
tein types. Receipts increased mod
erately to 306 cars as movement re-
gained normal capacity following the
holiday Interruptions, although it
was evident that extremely cold
weather acted as brake on country
shipments Open market offerings
met a good demand from millers and
daily supplies were well absorbed.
Recent advances have provided sew
eral cents per bushel profit to grow
ers above federal loan levels and
there have been moderate redemp
TONS Millers and other buyers were
also reported as having purchased
wheat held by the G. G. c. Average
protein Of 312 cars of wheat tested at
Kansas City during the week was
1920. At the close, 1870 protein
No. Hard Winter wheat was quoted
at the Kansas City May price of
$1.23A to lie over; 1870 protein at
SIC to 41ac over.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
Murray Asks
CONTINUED from Page one)


compense dealers for expenses in
Cured by reason of the freezing and
rationing orders which would greatly
increase overhead expenses.
s. That the government should take
from dealers who wish to liquidate
at any time in the future, stocks still
frozen.
g. That in the rules and regulations
governing the rationing the govern
ment should give full, cooperative,
and sympathetic consideration to the
dealers, to the end that they may be
allowed to operate their plants and
equipment by continuing their serv-
ices, as far as possible.
T. That the government should take
into consideration burdens or Difficult
ties of any kind that may fall on the
dealers as a result of the order, to
the end that they may be saved, as
far as possible, from it's drastic eff
fects.
g. That in the case of GAYS requisi-
toned by the government the dealers
should be allowed their customary
full retail price.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
Federation Could

CONTINUED from Page One)
social system he helped to shore UP
crumbling into ruins.
Sforza does not like what is going
on in Germany and Italy. He is also
sharply critical of the Soviet Union
Like so many other liberals, he sees
no way out of the world crisis except
that produced it.
The author Is aware of the role that
class interests and class conflict have
played in plunging Europe into the
abyss of economic depression and
war. He quotes the German journal
list Theodore Wolff: Germany does
not understand the world and the
world does not understand Germany
at was not true" Sforza writes
"The world, the Tory world of Paris
and London, understood quite well. :.
They were for Hitler and, of course,
for his previous master and present
vassal, Mussolini, because they hoped
that the two dictators would expand
| to the east and would destroy the
Soviet regime"
1t was for this reason, Sforza in
sists, that the British and French
Tories tolerated Hitler, and helped to
provide him with money and NUM-
| lions.
World War II was not inevitable,
according to the author. One clause
in the Treaty of Versailles might have
prevented it. Imagine for a moment
that at the end of the articles Great
ing the new states of Central Europe,
an additional clause had followed,
stating simply: All these new states
will be eternally united in common
customs system All of these
states and others would have gained
by the union, as the states of North
America gained when they federated"
Federation must extend beyond Eu-
rope "a loose federation of the Eng
lish speaking nations" is also desir-
able. In addition, international CO.
operation must be extended to the
colonial world even more radically"
This applies particularly to India
and China. In this connection the
author quotes with approval a com
ment of Edgar Snow: eff we cannot
trade with Asia on basis of equality
in the future, we shall not be able to
trade at all"
Sforza has no general formula for
peace and freedom. But he realizes
that the problem is of world scope
and that its solution involves many
radical departures from the national
and imperial practices that were ac
cepted as matters of course during
the Victorian Age of British world
supremacy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
Two EXECUTIVES
BOARD VOTES
entire SUPPORT
Labor Fraternity Heads
Adopt Program of Action
To Help Defeat Fascist Axis
Donate $1,000 to Army and
NAVY Welfare Fund.

NEW YORK. - 1--WE unreservedly
place our organization, our labors and
our lives at the service of this-our
homeland"
This ringing pledge was made by
the general executive board of the
International Workers Order, labor
fraternity, as the keynote of its dec
laration of the Japanese war. The
declaration which will be printed in
II languages was adopted at an emer-
gency meeting a the TWO national
headquarters, 80 Fifth avenue, New
York, following report by Herbert
Benjamin, executive secretary.
Resolute support of the country's
all out action against the fascist at
tackers was highlighted by another
part of the declaration which read:
GAS a democratic organization of rep
resentative Americans primarily com
pose dof industrial workers of diverse
national origin and ancestry, the In
ternational Workers Order can con-
fidently pledge the loyal, active sup
port of every man, woman and child
in our membership to our beloved
country and to our government in this
grave national crisis"
TWO leaders, on behalf of $4,000
members, launched a series of imme-
date steps to hasten the organiza-
tons all-out mobilization of members
and resources for defense of America.
Among these moves were: donation
of $4,000 for Army and Navy Welfare
activities; proposals to provide war
risk insurance for TWO members
serving in the armed forces, by re-
visions in insurance contracts; tele-
grams to 1900 TWO lodges and exec
utiye committees urging them to con-
vene special meetings, endorse the
war declaration, offer their full serv-
ices to the President and civilian de-
tense offices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
Press Aids
CONTINUED from Page one)

organized by doctors or patients.
The committee began its propagan-
da in 1889. 1t has mailed 100000
letters, distributed 100000 copies of
booklets and reports, inserted two
double-page advertisements in color in
the non-union Saturday Evening Post,
placed full-page ads in nearly 100
daily papers, and circularized more
than 10000 newspapers each week
with a prepared editorial. .-~
In letter to physicians, the COM
mittee described these canned editor
ials, supplied chiefly to weekly pub
locations and reaching 100000 read
ers:
"They are short, concise and timely.
Each and every editorial has a short
concluding paragraph exclusively de-
voted to an explanation and praise of
our system of Independent medical
practice Thousands of newspapers
= newspapers in every state = have
published and are publishing this i'm
portant material"
Appealing to doctors for financial
support, the committee says the dan
ger" of state medical control is in
creasing. To meet this threat, the
committee says, there is but one
way"
"Its potency has been demonstrated
by American physicians: Educational
Propaganda" the letter concludes
The readiness of the nations press
to use canned editorials supplied by
reactionary interests is nothing new.
Another example was series of edi-
torials attacking the child labor
amendment.
Daily newspapers in widely scat
tered cities began in the mid-depres-
sion years to publish identical edi-
torials making fantastic charges
against the Natl Child Labor COM
mittee 1t was solemnly asserted that
the idea of abolishing child labor had
been imported from Red Russia, that
the next step would be nationalist
ton of womanhood and destruction of
the American home.
In that instance the papers jumped
all the more eagerly for the employer
supplied propaganda, since it dove
tailed neatly with the publishers de-
sire to continue with the hiring of
children for newspaper distribution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
Scarcity for
CONTINUED from Page one)

ITDm fake Onet
said 1--WE all know there is tremen-
dous waste in retail delivery" When
it was suggested that suburbanites
who lived miles from a grocery store
might not be able to get tires for
their cars and might be denied retail
deliveries and thus forced to carry
heavy bundles for long distances, Of
ficials nodded assent and then added,
'It is true, very true, and we wish
we could avoid it, but we see no other
way out right now. We want to see
how this will work out"
If Arnolds official indictment is
not sufficient, then the Tolan commit
tee of the house which has been in
vestigating migratory labor piled on
its criticism of the automobile indus
try. The Tolan committee decried
the concentration of defense contracts
in the General Motors family and
then added that General Motors could
not fill the contracts it already has
in less than Is years, if its present
rate of production is continued. Tolan
put finger of doubt on the motor
industry's contention, made a year
ago, that it could not turn more rapid
ly to the production of defense goods
and to support this inferred criticism
of the industry. Tolan showed how
the industry had gradually admitted
that its conversion to defense produc-
ton could have been made far more
rapidly. Tolan, very emphatically
supported the contention of the auto
mobile workers union which long ago
denounced the managers of the indus
try for their failure to turn their
nlants to defense nrnductinn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
Citizenship


and not the Communist party, will
be on trial during the appeal. If the
supreme court upholds the decision
of the lower courts, Mr.. Willkie be-
lieves that dangerous and decidedly
un-American precedent will have been
set that would permit court reviews
of the citizenship of all naturalized
Americans. Such step, Mr.. Willkie
is said to believe, would be contrary
to all the principles of the American
way of life and would cast a doubt
on every naturalized citizen"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
Rolph to Work
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ence in developing the national or
ganization strength.
Mrs. Mildred Stoltz, state director
of education was granted 90-day
leave of absence by the state execu
tive board, in compliance with a re
quest of the national organization
Mrs. Stoltz is assigned to organize
and develop the youth and adult edu
cation program of the. national organ
ization in the states where the Ma
tional Farmers Union now has state
organizations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16

Patronize the Cooperative In your
there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16

COLUMBIA, S. c. (FP) = State
Labor Commissioner w. Rhett Harley
reports that South Carolina rents
have increased an average of 1880
in the last IL months. The range
was $3.50 to 1920.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa OPP =
The fair rent committee charged that
local realty groups, after first trying
to prevent construction Of defense
housing project, are now trying to get
the government to make the rents as
high as possible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16

MINNEAPOLIS.-(FP) = The local
board of ALL business agents has
urged government officials to take
action to start construction of bomb
proof shelters in Minneapolis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Hitler Cannot Win
While Faith Lives,
Says Montana Scion

Hitler's scheme cannot succeed while
faith In God remains, says Senator
Murray, democrat. Montana.
His vile plan to disenfranchise and
enslave a section Of the human race
win be defeated" Murray asserted on
the senate floor.
while Hitler and his maddened fell
lowers desperately seek TO blot out all
our freedoms. the one freedom 70
which they have dealt their most de-
structive blow Is the freedom Of re-
ngion. The reason is clear. No man
who worships God can, in his con-
science, worship Hitler. Hitlers totali-
tartan state can tolerate no rival with
in its realm. The teachings Of Christ
are incompatible with the pagan maxi
doctrines.
Under Hitler, therefore, religion has
been singled out for destruction.
Christianity, like its founder, Is TO be
nailed to the cross In Europe Filters
doctrine Of hatred cannot tolerate
Christ's spirit Of peace to the men Of
good viii. Of justice, Of love for ones
fellow men, Of kindness and Of mercy.
"Christ's teachings about the intrtn-
sic dignity and inalienable rights Of
each human soul are utterly incom-
patible with Hitlers doctrine Of the
foul character of any man not Aryan.
The age-old truths Of the Bible are
stronger than the maniacal
rawlings OF that despicable nazi dc
tator."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

soon as they had recovered a httli
strength, they stood up, and began L
strike the burning corpse with botl
OF their hands alternately. and this
disgusting savage ceremony was con
tinued until the body was nearly con-
Sumed. This operation was interrupted
by their frequent turns Of fainting
arising from the intensity OF the heat
II they did not soon recover from these
burns, and commence the operation OF
striking the corpse the men would
seize them by the little remaining hair
on their heads. and push them into
the flames, in order to compel them to
do it. This violence was especially used
toward one of the wives OF the de-
ceased. who had frequently run away
from him when living"
Gathered Up Remains
When the body was nearly consumed.
the wives gathered up the remains and
put them In bags, which they were
forced to carry on their backs, and
sleep with them by their side for
couple OF years, or nearly that time,
during which these women were slaves,
and lived in abject poverty. At the end
OF that period. the relatives gave a
feast, which 1t may be presumed the
widows enjoyed After this the dust OF
the departed was placed in a box in
the center Of the village.
From the foregoing description OF
the funeral OF a Sicanny brave. it Is
evident that husband murder could not
have been common in the tribe. the
women rightly holding 1t better to en-
dure the ills to which they daily were
subjected than fly to others" equally
bad or worse.
A fitting and enlightening conclusion
to this sketch. as showing how one
white man regarded his Indian alliance,
IS contained in the following reflections
Of Harmon, when about to leave for
he east.
Having lived with this woman as
ny wife. though we we're never for
nally contracted to each other, during