davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
ITO l. FREEDOM!!!

Several days later | pondered the words OF this
great man-"f had my life to live would choose
what did at first, would be what today. thought
wonderful it that live his life that the
afternoon age, he has regrets-and there
regrets life Of unseiis1 the end Creates
Joys from knowing he she has been useful and
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

Those who would give up essential liberty for little
temporary safety neither liberty safety Ben
arl.n Franklin
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

Bible In the shadow of thy wings will make my
refuge until these calamties be overpast.-Ps 81 a.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

lust so soon as the Southern white see
himself the effects of Negro education in the better
service he receives from the aborer the farm or IN
the shop Just so the white merchant finds that
education is giving the Negro more wants and more
money with which satisfy these wants, thus making
him letter customer when the white people general
y discover that Negro education lessons crime and dis
ease and makes the Negro better citizen then the
white taxpayer will not look upon the money spent
for Negro education thrown away.
Booker T. Washington
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-26

'ol; NOEIU CAROLINA
"'hcr tonight and early sat
1'"''' Miih temperatures about
'rrIin" on the coast preceded
Wv scattered Iigh, rains this ait
crnDOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-26
New T atI1er<s,
. wa N
Feel Draft
Scicctiye Service
Orders Local Boards
To Keclassify Those
With Recent Babies

r. i"i.h i"b. HG---,:''r---..;r
~. fi.r service u:i,. .r'- .ar'
l"da' i'it draft r"si-ir1H;- VIA"
had ircrnIN h'""mr tuthr;.. viii
h, .crit>-Iii"d ia IL lul s,llrH
10 service under "rdrr- r'img
sent l." county d"lIi r"l.d-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-26
Allied Attack Planes
Bomb, Machine Gun
Towns and Trails
IN Mu5o Region
.f;s TN Associated Press

~ IN" t~~VtILiCH PTG>NI
General BrU-'i~ ML"Nrinur.>
American ANA Australian ,r""p,
",:s i"I"itud ,!'Li.ua the WAN
t"i It mJr... ri.ru>iNr against
i"r his @In.ur~c base 1T >,IIa-
iuIuI im New Guinea today Wn.ir
lCH ihing iil'rH diiirh planes
bombed Nd nHrIliur guuncd
towns and ira,l- in ihc IIubu
.e.i"u twelve miles below SLlI-
II.IId.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-26

Lieutenant General Ju>Cph l.
h'> "'G"N deputy riiri OI STAN,
l"i'l Ia" committee ihEi hr hidn
>U-!""! t!Ir niiiwn would eat -
wen thu Year ~ last.
t'g rw.' year. .v added. ~"
'tugtu.5,d Ou Pc. S,E)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-26

lCon'nH,damj.- $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-26

L.p.rP. ittI"i., ~Ul'cnmnrIsr m
Uu,Ir'... .Utn IL.shFrw"r PROBLEM,
ufn'" &. .hL. tie pl.n.va
:.r.i "a ~ 'h, tiHira ."r..,, vii.
lr.y. w .irlgn. Hrrkri, to
,uii at >upai,r- Ii. .,,",, -. inr
la lr.ar,. c.N,i,Im, Uud i..nd lCl,r.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19

You cannot control what you do
not own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19
The New Tax Bill

The bill which has been approved and presented
by ways and committee is monument to it's
by wealth and privilege Certainly carries other
distinction that also be said of that it
of neffectveness in that it will raise only fifth of the
which the administration declares to fl
the and prevent initiation.
The Treasury asked for increase in Individual income
produce six and half billion doars the commit
bill them by S154800000 The treasury asked
corporation be increased produce
went, all down the line.
According reports subcommittee had recommended
the renegotaton of contracts provisions in the
bill which would have effectively destroyed action by the
any obviously unreasonable profits
made by contractors Because of battle put by adj
officials this amendment tempered somewhat
last minute but finally approved by the committee
still will have the effect of reardng the governments coec
ton of refunds excessive profits.
for wholesale revision of the bill in the house
started by liberal In the spearhead of the
drive CO. the National Farmers Union the Brother
hood Trainmen the National Association for the
of Coloed People, the National Womens Trade
Union League League of Women Shoppers Consumers
Union, and the National Lawyers Guild
organizations the house to adopt rule
which permit the members to vote the amendments
which they propose instead of the rules which prohibit such
consideration This would of bring out in the the
stand of every representative the amendments proposed
The proposed by the group follows:
Eliminate the tax substituted by the committee for
the Victory tax
Lift personal exemptions from the income tax to $3.50 for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19
Axis Hangmen Mourning

There indeed mourning by Hitler and Hrohto and their
hangmen But there is also mourning among the Axis fifth
comnts America And this must arouse patriotic
American and the labor movement in particular.
Hardly had the Berlin radios poured out their poison than
their willing chore boy in San Simeon had echoed the Axis
propaganda through his chain of 1t des
perate astdch attempt shaer the coalition of the United
Nations and prevent from becoming actuaty-a last
ditch attempt time for Adolph and TOTO and their
hangmen Hearst but of the channels through which
the Axis propaganda seeps into our nation.
The entire Axis fifth column franticay trying to per-
patriotic Americans that the real enemy Hitler
but the Rusansathough the blood of millions has bathed
the earth in driving back the Nazi hords the Eastern
front is the lie upon which the Axis power
Our fighting armies who meeting the enemy in mortal
combat be depended to translate the terms of the
pact into quick victory Every patriotic American at home
and labor particular must shoulder the responsibility
bolster fighting forces by support of the coalition warfare
crystaized in the Moscow conferences
Labors pledges of support behind the and its
determination to unite worldwide scale for
during peace will beat back the Axis fifth column mighty
of support behind the Allied armies.
Labor take the lead in tearing the false face from
friends Hitler and Hrohito in America. And in this
task they will the deep and abiding affection of every
and who for victory and the early return
of our fighting forces.-The New World.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
II Do Not Understand"

The Montana Standard of Sunday November IA carried
weeping interview Of Mr. George Mungas Phpsburg stock
and currently president of the Montana Stockgrowers
Association who is currently depressed by confusing
nomical and iltimed bureaucratic regulations"
The of the dependency engufng Mr. Mungas
the Vnson order setting price ceiling livestock because
he W adds confusion to the comparatively simple
of meeting supply and demand when the demand
the supply is adequate than adequate"
AS Mr.. Mungas broods mans nhumanty to he
shakes his head doeuly and repeatedly 81 do not
derstand do not understand
However, there is ray of hope feel observe
Mr. Mungas in his trials and tribulations.
If those other champions of special privilege who like Mr.
Mungas baed double in the legislative halls
of Montana would also out publicly like Mr. Mungas
and confess that they too do understand would give
renewed faith in humanity and would bestr
longer lament they do not understand"
We navete thought such champions of special priv
ege Mr. Mungas his ik understood WELL We did
such against the interests people
Montana for special privilege for 10 these many
Fortified with this knowledge of the true facts a
suit Of the confession of Mr. Mungas grid ons
and out into the highways and byways of great state
and spread enlightenment and wisdom
And perhaps result of efforts Mr. Mungas and his
conrere when and if they return to the legislative halls of
Montana will be able their voting record and show
that they fully understand and truly the
people of their counties in legislative matters.
And perhaps then point to such and their
voting records and Here who understands the
facing Montana the United States
today Here is who has voted 1000 for the people
of Montana. All honor to his name. '-Contributed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19

TEN that can preserve democracy,
eliminate the peace time low income
groups-averaging around 40 million,
and farmers have prosperous mar
ket without RECOMMENDATION Little
business will come back to old basic
prosperity for all groups
Townsend National Weekly, La Fol
lette's Progressive, The Peoples
Voice, all crusade for this type of
national economics, and philosophy.
On sale each week at Book Store,
408 First Avenue S. While there reg
lister in Peoples political club, to or
ganize the producers to elect a peo-
pies legislature in 1914. What is
the use of yelling every two years
the people have been double-crossed.
Let's organize now for the Primary.
Register at Book Store, 40S First Ave-
nue. S. in Peoples Political Club for
1914 Primary. If possible donate a
dollar for the expense fund.
A. l.. SUTHERLAND
Acting Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19
CHILDREN MAY
PICK TURKEYS

MISUNDERSTANDING to assure
the piece de resistance" for holiday
dinner tables, the q. S. Children
Bureau has relaxed its regulations to
permit the employment of youngsters
IA and Is years old as turkey pickers,
it was announced here today.
L. A. Hill, regional director Of the
Wage and Hour and Public Contracts
divisions, said child labor regulations
have been amended to permit the low
er age group to be employed three
hours day and IS hours week out
side of school hours.
When school is not in session, he
said, they may be employed for not
more than eight hours a day and 40
hours a week. Under the amendment
all work by the youths must be per-
formed between am. and pm;
they must not be permitted to work
more than six days in any seven-day
period and a meal period of not less
than As minutes shall be allowed.
Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Montana are among the ma
tons leading turkey producing
states" Hill said, and while the re-
Taxation of the child labor regulations
will not completely solve the packers
problems, it is anticipated
many additional thousands of birds
will be prepared for Thanksgiving and
Christmas markets through the en-
ployment of the Sabotage youth"
He cautioned employers that age
obtained from school SUI
in Minnesota and the
Dakotas and from the state depart
nent of labor in Montana, must be on
lie for each child under Is employed.
The amendment is effective for the
period ending December 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19

single persons $1,000 for married couples S400 each
dependent
Increase income taxes incomes above So 1000 year,
with ceiling incomes of $4,000 after taxes
Raise the corporate rate from 40 SO per
Compute profits invested capital eiminat-
ing the alternative method provided by the present
Eliminate oop-hoes by requiring joint income returns
from married couples taxing income from axexempt
and local securities aboshng percentage depletion
oil and mining companies
Increase rates and lower exemptions estates and gifts
The adoption of the proposals here will raise sub
stanta revenues aid sphonng off the dangerously
nfaonary incomes and avoid the necessary subss
of those who fight the battle of production the
and in the factories"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19
Sound or Rotten

The eminent statesmen struggling with problems and
projects have not asked this for advice is
initiative that we blurt: No such thing sound
foreign policy spring from the bedam of unsoundness
present domestic policy We cannot be sound abroad if
rotten at home Right government finds itself nearly
helpless curb the voracy of proeer and other oote
of the substance of the nation The Department of
Justice working night and day and has congested the fed
era with indictments secured against these
commercial and financial beasts of Congress should
against them but will not do it, being either terorzed
subsidized by these pund of predatory greed and ruth
page How country controlled by such forces live
to it's advertising in formulating foreign policy that will
put instead of despair into the hearts of the
distressed countries world which beginning
der if they going to be saved merely to be eaten
The Capital Press (Ore)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19
Are the Good Old Days Just Around
the Corner?

Some people doubtless interested in the meetings
held Tuesday at Mssoua at which wheehorses
of the Republican party in Montana with scattering from
adjoining states gathered take lessons to do about
it" from National Chairman Harrison E. Spanger.
The good folks whose interest had been aroused dis
appointed The Honorable Harrison played all the old
sang songs and the show ended right where be-
gan developed that the Republican party under the ad-
of the voube Spangler has
learned able only to view with Alarm
with regret prove awful hungry for the jobs which they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Producer Voters and ToWnsendites
The Townsend Plan seeks to elimi-
nate from Americas national econom-
ic life, all low income groups, and set
minimum decent standard of living
for all groups by national law set
ting minimum purchasing power for
with no such thing as unemployment
heads of families on an annual basis,
guaranteed by federal government
where private industry cannot fill the
gap, which economy is the only sys-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19

Resolution adopted by 18th annual
convention Consumers Cooperative
Association:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19
If WAS COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
OF ANGLO-AMERICAN FORCES

| would retire from Italy and leave
but corporaPs guard, more if nee
essary lin Naples, leave the Italians
get better acquainted with Badoglio,
then l would send an army of a mil
lion men, or from 60 to 70% of my
available force, across the English
channel somewhere close to my Eng
a major force there for a Decline
drive to Berlin. l would not dissipate
my force in striking at the outskirts
of the Axis giving it a chance to des-
troy each place in retreat as it did
in Naples and hundreds of towns in
Russia.
The Axis is like an octopus which,
to be made harmless, must be struck
in the head or stomach, the most vital
part wherever that may be, to make
the leechy arms perfectly harmless.
l would FULLY cooperate with the
Red Army and by striking quick
blow with all my force, 1 would
change the conflict from a long-and-
bloody CHARACTERIZATION to Shorthand
decisive war-of-victory.
l would make it military war de-
void of politics and when Hitler is
licked l would play my trump card
against the Japs. This would save
Europe from the devastation going on
in Italy today. l would quit looking
for soft under-belly and go to war
in earnest and be done with it. Being
short on shipping facilities, 1 would
shorten my s-of-communication a
couple of thousand miles and use
England as my base-of-supplies in
stead of Africa or Cicily. This would
give the Allied troops in England a |
chance to timber up and make show
ing.
Procrastination is the thief of time. |
A. E. ANDERSON.
Butte, Mont, Nov. Is, 1913.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19

Use of airmail in the U. S. has in
creased almost 70 per cent over a
year ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19
OPINIONS OF
READERS

Publications of communications
under this heading, does not imply
that The Voice agrees or disagrees
with the opinions expressed. Let
tiers submitted for this department
should be brief and the subject mat
ter discussed to some degree at
least, effectively. Anonymous let
ters will receive no consideration
for publication. Names will be with
held on request.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-19

To save electricity, keep lamp bulbs,
reflectors, and fixtures clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Suffolk Downs Raised
100000 For Charity

Boston, Aug. -(UP)The third and
final week of charity" racing comes
to a close at Suffolk Downs horse
race track today and horsemen an
ticipated the third 100000 handle
of the year.
With the eighth race this after
noon "big-time" racing in Massa-
chusettS comes to close for 1943 at
ter perhaps the mots successful sea-
son since the sport was permitted
with pari-mutuel betting 10 years
ago.
Actually the 60-day regular meet
ing ended three weeks ago. But
with special permission, 10 days
more racing was permitted with the
track receiving only expenses and
the remainder being turned over to
the National War fund and the
American Red Cross.
AS result, these charitable groups
are scheduled to receive well over
0,000-the record contribution
made by any one sporting venture.
Previous record was something over
100000 given by the Bay Meadows
track at San Mateo. Calf.
Top race today will be the Quad
alcanal Handicap over the mile and
a sixteenth route for a purse of S.
600. Top weighted Samhar, carry
ing ia pounds, ruled slight favor
tie In the field that includes such
capable performers as Kansas, Eric
knight and Strolling Easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
FoIkenburk vs..
Brink In Finals

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 7 - GU.
e. First seeded Bob Falkenburg
Of Hollywood meets second-ranked
James Brink of Seattle today in the
Junior finals of the National Junior
and Boys Tennis Championships.
Falkenburg and Brink then will
pair for the junior doubles final
against Jack Tuero of New Orleans
and Billy Windham, Orlando, Fla.
Falkenburg triumphed over Gene
Garrett of San Diego, 60, GA, yes
terday while Brink needed three
sets to win over Tuero, GA, 1-6, g..
In the doubles the Falkenburg-
Brink tandem defeated Bob Kring,
Los Angeles and Allen Richardson,
st. Louis, Mo-, rs, GO, while the
second- seeded team of Tuero and
Winaham whipped Bernard Bart
zen, San Angelo, Tex, and Ed Ray,
Taft, Tex. 6-3, 3-6, 1910.
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, top-seeded, will meet sixth
ranked Edwin Davis of Baton
Rouge, La, in the boys singles
final Flam won over Gilbert Shea,
Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-2, yesterday
while Davis downed Bob Galloway,
Due West, S. c., 60, 6-1.
In the boys doubles final, the
top-ranked team of Davis and Bud
dy Behrens, Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
plays Galloway and Oliver Roddey,
Charlotte, N. G.
Davis and Behrens eliminated
Flam and Shea, 6-3, rs, as Gallo
way and Roddey ousted Fred
Scriber. Forest Hills, N. Y, and
John Taylor, TannerSville, N. Y,
Ga, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
MusioI, AppIing
Hitting $40; 331

New York, August 7. = CUP -
Stan Musial of the st. Louis
Cardinals, the major leagues lead
ing hitter the past two weeks, re-
tanned his top spot this week with
a $40 average for 98 games, the
weekly averages revealed. The Chi
cago White Sox's veteran shortstop,
Luke Appling, continued to pace the
American League with 1881 aver
age for "a contests.
The front running Cardinals re-
tanned their major supremacy In
club hitting with an increase Of one
percentage point over last weeks
figures t post a team average OF
.274. The Cincinnati Reds main
tanned the lead in club fielding with
$50, an increase of one point over
last weeks figures.
The Philadelphia athletics stayed
at the top of the list in American
League fielding with percentage
of .976, point off the average pose
last week. Detroit held. the pace In
the junior Circuits hitting depart
ment with an average Of .259.
Truett (Rip) Sewell of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, is still head and
shoulders above the rest OF the
major league hurlcrs with II vic
tories and only two losses. Orval
Grove of the Chicago White Sox,
added another victory to his record
this week to continue as the pace
setting hurler in the American
League with 10 victories and one
defeat. The Yankee ace, Spud
Chandler has the most victories
in the punior loop, 10 against three
losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
White Flashes
Close To Crown

Though they were unable to get
more than two hits off the pitching
of Graham, Baseball Bill Dunphy's
White Flashes were 80 winners over
the Rebels yesterday in the feature
game of the Rev. Thomas Shea
league at Hamilton park. "Tex'
Ciarlone, W.T. twirler allowed but
three bingles and had ten victims
by the fan" route the winners get
ting all three runs in the same in
ming.
Fairlawns were IL TO winners
over the Fuller Streets in free
scoring game; Will ethe Bombers
bested the Crusaders 6 to 3. Mas
trianni, the little man with the big
cigar. held Patrick Emmett Cor
mans Crusaders to three hits Civ
ing the Bombers win and tie for
runner-up with the Abrigadors in
the league standing. Summary:
White Flashes OOs ooO " 3 0
Rebels .... Ol0 100 o. o
Carlono and Bernier; Graham and
Sheehy. Umpirc--NardoZzi.
Fairlawns OOiss5 x--l2 10
Fuller SITS. y = ~
Mackiewicz and Iielming; Schiaro,
Murphy and Hayes, Quinn. Umpire
Mellon.
Bombers siooo2 % 3
Crusaders 80. OO2l 100 O---3 I
Mastrianni aud ST. John; Byrnes
and German. -Piersall