davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
You May Never
Have To Take
Another Laxative

Most conripAted people might ~ ss
regular as cloek-work - Il they would only
QUIT worrying stop being nervous - take
more exercise watch their DIET - and get
M morn 'ugs an hour or 90 GARNER 20 give
bowels time 20 act. But who can or wants
% DO al this
So co. the next best thing is 70 Keep tfs
bowels working as regularly ard Soulinft-
ably 80 We can and thsts where good
- Espotahs come in. Why
eeause you may take ESpotsbs a. r ght
expect results in the morning when
you get up without waiting AroB1d So be-
cause they DO not move The bowels 80 vin-
lsntly a. 10 leave you feeling weak and
WAshed-out 81.
AND because they help give the grand,
comfortable. satisfying tyre 81 movement
that make the spirits soar go ard What
sour oonstipEted perton could ask for
more Get Espotabs a. your druggist TODAY
and take as directed Use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Home Defense Notes:
Gas Instruction
For Area Agents
Starts Tonight
Home Defense Notes:
By KEN HALL

Instruction of Detroit'S 100000
protective service volunteers IN
gas mask drills and gas chamber
exercises is next on the OCD'S air
raid preparedness program. The
initial step IS TO h2 taken at :
meeting of 20 area gas recon
naiSsance agents, their assistants
and u members of the city's gas
defense committee operating staff
this evening, 8 o'clock. in the
Rackham Memorial Building.
Arrangements will be made FOR
a city-wide series of classes TO be
held in voting booths placed in
convenient locations about the
city's 40 zones. These classes Will
start May - and last for sew
eral weeks until every air raid
warden is familiar with pro-
cedupe 10 employ in the case Of
gas attacks. The wardenS will
be taught by the 400 gas agents
who have completed the courses.
Second classes arc 10 be held for
other protective service workers
al Kelsey Field starting June 8.
80 KEY MEN
TonightS session is 10 familiar
lie the IS key men with the pro-
cedure IN organizing classes.
I'VE want every OCD worker
10 know what 10 do in case Of
gas emergencies" said OCD
Director Frank Afet.tat iFt y land
they viii get the necessary
background I'm these sessions"
Tuesday evening the first CO.
oTdinating mCCrIng OF me CfrV-S
ASnb reconnaissance agents with
|lalS Of the first district of
NM Army'S Sixth Service com
mand. saw a plan worked out for
the disposal of bombs Hnexploded.
Col 4 NJ. kreech, commander OF
this district, and his assistants eX-
planned the procedure for the
bomb agents 10 follow in analyz-
ing bombs II is the agents prov
ince 10 determine what sort Of
bomb he is dealing with and to
notify the army officials Of their
location. They. in turn VIII send
trained soldiers 20 remove and
dSmantle them.
The city now has $50 trained
agents. most Of them FalIccmep.
Senior Inspector Edward Morgan
has been named chief agent with
Deputy L. James Payne as his
assistant.
forty-fNc blood donors were re-
cruited by. Red Cross aides a. the
recent meeting Of air raid Wardens
in sector {, zone >. area y. in
Bnai NOshc Synagogue which was
attended BY 500 Maj. $. Rlcken-
bach Of the ArruN'> Sixth Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Forty-hlc blood donors were re-
cruIted by. Red Cross aides a. the
recent meeting Of air raid Wardens
in sector {, zone p area y. in
r mai MOshc Synagogue which was
attended by 500 Mai $. Ricken-
bach Of the Army'> Sixth Service
command, and several OCD Off
Gals addressed the gathering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
1913

77.s ne 1u-ra-s 49,. Re-
cause yoJ needn't Soc
r+-e a ration stamp 70
buy e~l Al s0estrer,
lc.4L,a-1 ta-ayl heather
tc.et. Women s'zes 3
70 c c1''1,c0& yes -
20 ;. C,s0a or s-n~or
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
CROP CORPS CERTIFICATES

Certificates of service will be award
ed for the 100000 persons who work
on farms this year in the U. S. crop
corps, and to those who work in can
ming and other food processing plants,
the war food administration has an
nounced The certificates will be pre-
scented "for patriotic service on farm
or in a food processing factory" and
will bear the signatures of Chester c..
Davis, war food administrator, Paul
V. McNutt, chairman of the war man
power commission, and the state di-
rector of agricultural extension in
each state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
Continued from page One)

co-operatives they could have whole
voice, Lincoln asked
1.-THE economics of prosperity by
scarcity is social and economic sui
eide" Lincoln declared. He urged
labor to follow the dramatic example
of American farmers who today
| through consumer action have become
owners of their own cooperative feed
depots, gasoline distribution bust
nesses, stores, insurance companies,
m i'll Is, factories and refineries.
Through consumer cooperative ac-
ton" Lincoln said Eve can build an
economy of abundance"
Walter Routher, vice president of
the JAW, outlined to the Auto Work
ers' convention the four-point program
of the UAW-CIOO to control the cost
of living. The program was as fol-
lows: % to set up groups to check
on the Little Steel formula; (2) to
set up machinery to police price con-
troll in all JAW communities; CD to
organize a consumer committee in
each local to study consumer problems
and assist in price control, and (4) to
lay the foundation for organization of
consumer co-operatives.
Donald Montgomery, consumer coun-
sci of the UAW-CIO, chastised gov
eminent officials and agencies as
either unwilling or unable to enforce
the intended control of living costs.
Government officials apparently have
more fear of pressure of those who
wish to profiteer than of the pressure
of consumers, Montgomery said.
He pointed out that farm truck crop
prices in March, 1949 averaged 1872
per cent above March, 1912. Those
in OPA who are opposing grade label
ing are men from food processing COM
panies. The public, however, is
intellectually behind the grade la
beling program for OPA is receiving
1000 letters week from the public
concerning grade labelling, Montgom-
cry declared.
DEMA Nh THE TTMInN TARETf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
Co-ops In u.
Continued from Page One)

particularly the adaptation of the dis
cussion group method, membership
training and cooperative recreation
which is being carried on very sue
cessfully by efficient and devoted edu
cational field workers. A third pro
gram of particular Importance he de
scribes as the completely rounded pro
gram of cooperative education which
is being carried on in many co-opera
tives including membership, employe
youth, women's education and other
training. Fourth point stressed by
Mr.. HUI is the fact that the American
co-operatives are not just co-opera-
tive store movement, but are engag-
ing in cooperative enterprises which
take in almost all factors of the eco
nomic way of life of the people and
that already there are evidences of
developments into the cultural field.
Fifth star in the cooperative move
ment here he says are the coop food
stores which in many cases outshine
all other types of business enterprises
in many of the small communities he
visited throughout the midwest
And finally Shih-Chi HUI was most
impressed by the tremendous strides
which consumer co-operatives have
made into the field of production of
such commodities as petroleum prod
ucts, farm supplies and processed
foods. In these lines, American con-
sumer-controlled production is more
advanced than in other countries
where co-ops have been longer estab-
lished. The further development of
these consumer-owned industries have
tremendous implications for postwar
cooperative reconstruction and elimi-
nation of international economic strife.
Mr.. HUI, as secretary of the Coop
erative League of China, hopes to take
back to China this fall a knowledge
of the cooperative movement here
which will help materially in the de-
velopment of Chinese co-operatives
to carry on. He is helping to create
a permanent Chinese American co-or-
dinating committee in the U. S. to
stimulate exchange of information, ex-
change of education materials and per-
sonnet and postwar International
trade
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
.OPA Issues


Eh5t ohct
make up approximately 70 per cent
of the total sales in the area. In
some cases it was necessary to limit
brand coverage to meet the time
schedule, but this will be rectified in
a short time
In general, class / retail ceiling
prices were computed in one of two
ways-Q) by determining the cost of
goods to wholesalers and applying to
that cost both the wholesalers and re-
tailer's permissible mark-ups, or az
| by determining the wholesalers sell
ing price and applying to the RETAIL
er's permissible MAKEUP.
l. Glass /. A store is in class 1 if
| its annual gross sales" are less than
| $500 and if it is an independent"
store. store is an independent"
store if it is not one of a group of
four or more stores under one owner
ship whose combined annual gross
sales" are 100000 or more.
2. Glass 2. A store is in class 2 if
its annual gross sales" are $4,000
OF more but less than $250,0OO, and if
it is an independent" store.
3. Glass 3. A store is in class 3 if
its annual gross sales" are less than
$3.50, 900, and if it is not an "independ-
ent" store.
A. Glass 4. A store is in class 4 if
its annual gross sales" are $250000
or more, whether Independent or not.
All retail stores selling any of the
listed items must post the class their
store is in, on a sign reading OPAL"
"OPA-2," "OPA-3," or "OPA-4" which
ever applies so that it can be clearly
seen by the customers.
Glass 2, and 4 stores, that have
been operating under ceiling prices
that are generally lower than the new
community dollar-and-cents ceiling
prices, must continue to use these low
er ceiling prices.
However if a class 2, 8 or store
has been selling any commodities on
the list at prices that are higher than
the new community dollar-and-cents
ceilings then the store must lower it's
prices to conform to the new ceilings,
or to its own ceilings, whichever is
lower.
All stores, class 1, 2, 8 and 4, must
display current selling prices of all
community ceilings priced items.
Glass 1 stores must post list with
prices of all community ceiling priced
items when available.
Glass 2, 3 and A stores must con-
tinue to post their own ceiling prices
as required by the applicable price
regulation fixing ceiling prices.
AS soon as time permits, the OPA
will increase the number of cities, the
number of commodities, and the
classes of stores covered by the order
This should be accomplished within
two months.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
COMMENCEMENT
SCHEDULE AT
u. ANNOUNCED

Schedule of events for graduation
at Montana State university will begin
with an awards convocation on Fri
day, May % and will close with grad
uation on Monday, May 81, E. A. AT
kinson, chairman of the commence
ment committee, has announced.
Prizes and awards convocation will
be held Friday morning, May %. FouI
events will take place Saturday, May
80 The first will be the commence
ment dinner, to be held at 6 p. M
in the Florence hotel, followed by a
band concert on the oval of the uni
versity campus at s p. M, and singing
on-the-steps at p. m. At $3.50 p. m.
tire lantern parade of Associated
Women students will take place. Uni
versity women will parade around the
oval with lighted oriental lanterns as
part of the AVIS officer installation
ceremonies.
$50 p. m. on Sunday afternoon,
May 80, in the Women's club art build
ing
DR.. Herbert Inch, who will receive
. an honorary degree of doctor of music
at graduation on May 81, will present
a piano recital of his own compost
tions at p. m. in the student union
theater
Baccalaureate services will be held
at p. m. Sunday in the student union
theater The address will be made by
the Rev. Emmett J. Riley, president of
Carroll college, Helena.
The forty-sixth annual commence
ment at Montana State university will
be held at p. m. Monday, May 81,
in the student union theater. The adj
dress will be given by President Err
nest o. Melby. From to 5 p m. on
Monday, a reception will be held by
the university for the graduation class
and their relatives alumni and friends
in the gold room of the student union
building. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all of the exercises.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
WAR WORK FOR WOMEN

Important war work for women in
cludes hundreds of unexciting jobs in
stores, restaurants, laundries, offices
schools, hospitals, public institutions
transportation, communications, pub
lie utilities, and other institutions,
transportation, communications, public
utilities, and other necessary COM
munity services. A new list has just
been compiled by the women's advis-
ory committee of the VINO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
THE NEEDLES EYE
fearless critique of the in which the Christian
Church meets the need social and economic change

fearless OF
Church meets the social and economic change.
Below are opinions of some readers:
The Needles Eye have
with practically entire approval
DR. He S a church
much for the of book 1t ex
been needing The DOCK
readable timeGladys Talbot Edwards
pamphlet cooperative
analysis
uncomfortable those including
believe the Capitalist
Christian brth"-Richard Joyce
thanks for book
enjoyed reading it. You are absolutely right
Sunday and to the Minister and
he promised o it."
N D. u F. writes II want to tell
enjoyed
tents thrilling read"
THANK the book 1t
honestly stated criticisms of Church and Society,"
Illuminating and fascinating in its
Christianity the methods
day"Mrs. Martin
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE be obtained from
the author, Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box 1885, Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14

One slice of bread molds, one carrot
shrivels-m multiply that by the nations
"a million homes. Fight food waste
on the home front.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
i. L. d. Board
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
reflected in the actions of the Kerr
and Dies committees. We call upon
them to urge their Representatives in
the house of representatives and in
the senate to cast win-the-war vote
against the recommendations of the
Kerr committee. We call upon them
to strengthen the hands of the admin
istration in its win-the-war policies by
expressing, to the Federal Communi-
cations commission, their commenda-
ton of its courageous stand against
the Dies and Kerr committees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
NO QUOTA ON USED TRUCK TIRES

An eligible truck operator who is
unable to get rationing certificates for
new tires because his rationing board
has exhausted its quota can obtain
certificates for used tires instead, ac-
cording to OPA. Local boards have
been authorized to issue used truck
tire certificates without regard to quo
ia restrictions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
REVISED FEED PRICES

Savings to farmers are expected to
result from OPA's revision of retail
prices of animal and poultry feeds.
Previously, the retailer has been al
lowed a fixed MAKEUP of $3.50 ton
on all kinds of feeds. Now, feeds
have been classified and there is a
schedule of mark-ups ranging from
$3.50 to $40 ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
Review Of
Continued from Page One)

lied fighters.
The navy announced that shortly
after the complete occupation of Qua
dalcanal, American forces extended
their grip on the southeastern Solo
mon islands by occupying the Russell
islands, west of Guadalcanal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
New Public StockYords

Japan from 1882 to 1941, eval-
yates Japan's ambitions and
strength and advises the Amer
lean people that the enemy
must not be underestimated and
that Japan's defeat requires an
all-out effort. An important
message, briefly and directly
stated. Published on the ami
versary of Pearl Harbor.
Hoover and Gibson THE
Problems of Lasting Peace" This
book is notable for its presen-
tation of historical analysis and
for its concrete experience. It
builds up convincing conclu-
Sions as to the foundations es-
sential for lasting peace. 1t pre-
sents plans for preserving that
peace, and finally, outlines the
methods by which peacemaking
should be conducted.
Science Year Book of
1912" A book full of achieve
ments accomplished in 1912. The
author has selected the most
graphic and authoritative arti-
Giles published during the past
twelve months.
Smith-"Last Train from Ber-
lin." This book brings the ser
les of reports on Germany be-
gun by Shirer in Berlin Diary
and continued by Flannery in
Assignment to Berlin" down to
December, 1941. It gives a re-
vealing analysis of conditions in
Germany.
The
history of this island is fully
treated and a section of the
book is devoted to the customs
and development of the country.
It concludes with a section on
the new position of Greenland
in North American defense. Rich
in historical background and
lore, Greenland is a fascinating
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
Library Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of Big Horn county
library are as follows:
Burlingame The Montana
Frontier" a new book on the
history of Montana.
ChaSe-'Past Imperfect" The
biography of an actress of charm
and vigor and a radio master
of ceremonies with no peer in
her sex.
Fast-"Goethals and the Pan
anna Canal" a dramatic story
of the Panama and the canal
and of George Washington Goe-
thals, the military engineer who
supervised its building, the big
gest job of his time. This is a
story of one of Americas great
est heros, a book that is excit-
ing and absorbing from begin
ming to end.
Funk-"Love, Life and Laugh
ter" poetry. .
Grew-"Report from Toxic
a message to the American peo-
pie. The U. S. Ambassador to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
NIKE
SEE:

In order to make more room
for the WPA and local salvage
committee to operate and per-
init outside competition to have
a clean sweep in the purchase
of Big Horn county scrap iron,
it is my intention to quit the
purchase of scrap metals.
! I will continue to purchase
these scrap metals until I am
able to clean up all that is
gathered and ready for ship
ment.
The large pile of scrap iron
behind the Big Horn county jail
IhouSe was to be sold to the high
est bidder. But this large pile of
scrap iron was sold to an out
of-town Smoothie and I was not
as much as given a chance to
place a bid on it after being
promised that I would be given
that opportunity.
I was one of the three men
in Montana to be issued an
award for the gathering and
shipping of scrap metals. 1t is
my understanding that this out
of-town guy has only recently
started to buy scrap metals and
then only in the amounts al
ready gathered and where there
is no hard work or loading to
be done.
This WPA works being part OF
the New Deal I'm asking for a
new shuttle or a cut of the
cards. It was my intention tc
turn over all profit from the
sale of this scrap iron to the
local Red Cross Chapter and by
purchasing the same I would
have the honor of building ur
my scrap iron sales record.
am Just that selfish about my
self and the local Red Cross.
Lots of this iron was donated
by the citizens of Big Horn
county, maybe you were one OF
them. That's why I intended te
turn all profits to the Red Gross
as the original givers OF the
iron intended it to go to the
Red Cross. >.
This action recently taken II
this matter discourages anyone
with patriotic motives and, Il
this kind of dealing is going or
all over the U. S.. God help US
MIKE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14

and definitive book on an island
which is of outstanding import
ance to American readers.
Won Passen-'That Day Alone"
The author introduces the read
err to a myriad of characters,
famous and humble and unique
personalities. He leads you over
a far eastern battlefield, look
ing down on Javaa, Spain. a
concentration camp in Germany,
the plains of Flanders, the
scorched tropical sands of 1raq.
the teeming port of Singapore,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
LIONS MEET
AT TEMPLE

The Hardin Lions club held
its regular meeting Monday eve
ming in the banquet room of
the Masonic temple, with the
president, James Torske, presid-
ing.
The program, which was I'M
der the direction of DR.. L. H.
Labbitt, consisted of a talk by
Capt. E. S. Luce, who described
a recent tour covering several
sections of the country.
The luncheon was served by
a committee composed of Lions
v. I. Morris, Louis Nybo, Mike
Kuchera and S. P. Louk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
K j E H RA'S
DENTON GIRL
GETS RELIEF
I WONG Ut
CHINESE R

Since the time my daughter
was three years old. she has
been sick. suffering from hay
fever and asthma. For five
years she had asthma so bad
that it became hard for her to
eat. she couldn't sleep very we'll
and was dizzy and faint. She
coughed all the time and was
continually losing weight. Dur
ing this time she had to stay in
bed most of the time. l have
tried many kinds of medicines
and treatments, which only CAV,
her a little relief. A short time
ago someone suggested I try
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs for
lter. 1 took their ad-
ice and after having taken it
V a few weeks my daughter
was greatly improved. She has
gained weight and is a very'
healthy girl today. She no long
err coughs and today is free Of
ASTHMA and HAY FEVER.
1 am happy over the Won
derful relief my daughter has
obtained, and I recommend
WONG SUNS Chinese Herbs to
anyone who has suffered such
us my daughter has"
Signed March 27, 1912.
MRS ARCHIE S. REED,
Denton, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14

begin saving rags now. All fab
RIGS are wanted, but prices are
particularly good for cotton and
wool, it was stated.
The campaign will be under
the direction of Mrs. Frank Nor
riSon as chairman. Women who
wish to help in this program
are asked to telephone to her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
HOGS! HOGS! HOGS!
For Highest rice ud Best Service send yorH HOGS as well as your CATTLEa md SHEtt "
CENTRAL LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
New Public Snckyouds Billings Montana

the bombed cathedrals of Lon
don and the calm hills of Can.
ada. He earnestly believes that
a new and better world is rls-
inc. from the ashes of the world
of yesterday. In this book the
author has recaptured that hu-
man. throbbing, philosophlc
mood which made days OF Our
Years" a permanent contr1bu-
ton to the literature OF our
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
AWVS PLANS TO
COLLECT RAGS

The A. W. '. S., in coopera-
ton with the salvage committee
of the Civilian Defense council,
will conduct a campaign for
rags in the near future.
Everyone is being asked to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
Found

FOUND-On the St. Xavier road
a truck license plate with 1943
tag. Owner may have by
identifying same and paying
for this notice. 2-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
StrdYed

STRAYED-From ranch l mile
north of Dunmore, bay geld
ing branded M TT: should
er, l black gelding branded
JEW left shoulder and JR as
above on TT. shoulder. $40 e
ward for information leading
to recovery. Jack Reeves. 2-3*