davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15
ION December 25, 1912
CONTRIBUTED

The probabilities now are that th'
common folk of most of the allle(
nations, including the British Empire
and our own U. S. A., will win thu
war and lose the peace.
In six. eight, or twelve months
more, Hitler is likely to be knocked
out. The head of Hirohito should hi
the mat some twelve or eighteen
months later. All this may occur
during the tenure of President Roose
welt Part or all of it may occur un
der a different administration. Any
way, the war will have been won
But what about the peace?
Thousands of people are talking
peace terms A little of this talk is
based on real vision, knowledge OF
basic economic law, an understand
ing of human psychology and OF
the great forces now in struggle. Most
of it is simply glittering generalities
and wishful hoping. None of it con-
stitutes an organized plan or publicly
backed program.
In this country there are now TWO
partially organized and two partially
backed programs.
One of these is the administration
or New Deal program (see American
Mercury for November 1922, of which
we are beginning to hear much. The
other is the Tory program that will
be backed by every industrialist, mon
ey changer, and corporation stooge in
the land. 1t is now being discussed
in whispers in the inner sanctums OF
counting houses and back room po-
litical Hobbies, but will never emerge
into general public view. None the
less, this program will, when the day
OF decision comes, constitute a COM
plete and very simple plan, namely,
GIVE UP NOTHING: GRAB ALL
YOU CAN GET. The said plan will
be amply backed at the peace table
and adequately financed throughout
of the world.
The Roosevelt Wallace program is
purely political program, designed, as
political programs are, to attract
everybody and scare nobody. 1t pro
vides that the dear old U.S.A., with |
The aid of its allies insofar as this |
IS obtainable, otherwise out of its own
strength and resources, shall police,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15
Jan. 6, 1913, Poison, Mont.

| jan. U, IJtO, IOlSOu, MOuI.
To The Peoples Voice.
Three times I have read 'The Peo-
pies War" by imp in the Deem
Der %, 1912 issue of The Voice and
must say that it is a masterpiece
OF patience; powerful plea for light
in the seeming encircling gloom of
fascist propaganda and deserves a
very careful consideration.
Why why be surprised? All that he
sees is the natural outgrowth of the
profit system: the outgrowth of fas-
cism.
Were you surprised at Annacobra:
lat Sinking Oil? If so, you should
have been equally surprised at Touhy
& Co. for they spring from the same
spore and one is not more reprehen-
sible than the other.
Were you surprised at the election
results? Not me; for the voice of the
people was drowned in the noise of
woodwork for victory And victory
will surely come And when it does
come the reverberations of the voice
Of the people will be world wide. 1t
will spell the doom of the slave labor
advocates. Let us hope for all time.
Moses still lives but the voice of
the mammonites is only a historical
memory. The church bells may be-
come permanently silent but the Cos
pei = LOVE THY NEIGHBOR - Gall
people of all nations) will still serve
as the guiding light for assuredly:
"a service to mankind is the voice
of God"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15

uary 9Th, with a near scandal In con-
nection with their employment by GER
tain alcohol and chemical interests is
the best argument for government
ownership and operation of industry
that l have yet read
OF course, you no doubt published
this article to smear the present ma
tional administration rather than for
the purpose l feel it supports, but
then | can remember under republican
administration we had plenty of a
similar kind of scandal The Albert
B. Falls, Harry B. Sinclairs, Sam In
suls to mention just few. Such scan
dals have been almost bi-weekly af-
fairs under the existing social order
whether we have had a republican or
democratic administration, and for
one of these parties to point out the
scandals uncovered while the other
was in power seems to me like the
pot calling the kettle black.
The plain and simple facts are that
there never was graft in government
unless private business had some con-
nection with it. The profit motive is
a breeder of such scandals. The an
swer is not to change administration
at each election but to remove the
cause by building a social order in
which service to ALL the people rath-
er than profit to the few is the mo-
tive
RpSnpotf1111u xyou,c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15

Charlo, Mont, Jan. 8, 1943
Editor, Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr. Bruce:
have been so busy baling hay that
I hadn't noticed until last night that
my subscription was out. l think
this paper is one of the best papers
| know of to find out facts which |
am interested in and so here Is my
subscription for another year.
Yours truly,
RAY CARY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15

Kalispell, Mont, Jan. 1, 1913
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
Enclosed $3.50 for one year sub
scription l am always looking for
The Peoples Voice and don't want
to miss any copies.
Yours truly,
o. L. GUSTAFSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15

Sidney, Mont, jan 6, 1943
Editor, The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr. Bruce:
Enclosed find check for One Dollar
($100) for which please send your
excellent paper "The Peoples Voice"
for six months to: Mr.. Vernon E.
Jenkins, Corvallis Mont.
| am confident he will like it so
we'll that he will want to continue his
subscription and get his many friends
and relatives to do likewise.
Yours very truly
B. w. STUNKARD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15
n II DO I 113IOIfhIND
Box 8, Great Falls Mont

Copy of letter to The Pickett
Journal, Red Lodge, Mont.
Dear Mr. Editor:
Your front page news item linking
one Otto Frankfurter, brother of Asso-
ciate Justice Felix Frankfurter and
one Laverene B. Herring, son of lame
duck Sen. Clyde L. Herring Cd of
Iowa carried in your paper dated jan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15
WHY THE TOWNSEND PLAN ANr
OTHER REDISTRIBUTION
CNCTEMC

President Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been the savior of our waning democ-
racy. He has been Americas master
mind statesman of the century with
his executive mastery of economic Wis
ion; he saved the United States do
nestle revolution in 1882 which would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15
The Peoples Voice
Holona Mnntana

The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
After voting in every national cleo
ton as liberal for As years I am
convinced the only method to mate
rialize the four freedoms is for the
common people to coordinate, coop
activities and by social tidal wave
take over political control of the ma
ton Liberal papers should begin to
drive this fact to every home to the
common people. The only national
leader since Jefferson who tried to
curb the money changers-is now be-
ing besmerched
If you can find space in the open
forum for the enclosed manuscript
it will set the besmerchers to think
ing and put bug in the ear of Tories
that common people are wise to the
modus operandi that must be taken
to force the demands of plain people
for postwar reconstruction and re-
distribution on a more equitable and
fair basis
Should you print it l think same
would have far-reaching effects and
comment. A Scent envelope en-
closed.
Also 81 for paper to get true legis-
lative news, be watch dog of our peo-
pies primary law. 1 am afraid of
Toomey.
A L. SUTHERLAND,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15

Wolf Point, Mont, Jan. II, 1943
Dear Sir:
You will find enclosed a $1.50 for
the paper for another year. We
wouldn't be without the paper because
it tells the truth about everything
that it prints and that is just the kind
of paper we need in this country
today
Sincerely,
HENRY P. HESER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15
OPINIONS OF READERS


least effectively Anonymous letters will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15

Butte, Mont, Jan. 10, 1913
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed $3.50 for the renewal
of your valuable paper. Just keep up
your good work like you have been
in the past, and I think you will make
it go o. K.
Yours very truly,
FRANK HELWICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15

Joliet, Mont, jan 6, 1949
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Gentlemen:
Enclosed is check in the amount of
$500 to pay for one year renewal of
my subscription and also one year
gift subscription to the following adj
dress: John Vukonich, Joliet, Mont.
l like your paper.
Yours truly,
HENRY JOHNSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-15
Respectfully yours,

CHAS. D. EGLEY, Manager,
Farmers Union Live Stock Comm.
So. st. Paul, Mimi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
. with "Work Together-Win Together"
as the universal battle cry Of the day

Chevrolet always has been proud of IFS membership in
automobile ndustry-bvt before quite so proud
on behalf Of Americas effort and they have accomplish
these miracles by Utilizing their skIs their experience and ii
resources the maximum of material for
For its port Chevrolet is glad TO rep
that serving Others Just others serving Chevoe
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Chilean

Continued From Page DID
Evening star., 1943-03-14

the concert and will be in the
audience this evening are the dean
OF the diplomatic corps, the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre y Santander; His Britannia
Majesty's Ambassador and Lady
Halifax, the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso, the Polish
Ambassador and Nine. Ciechanow-
ska, Nine. Fotitch. wife of the Yugo-
slav Ambassador; the Chinese AM
baSsador and Nine. Wei. the Portu-
guese Minister and Senhora de
Bianchi, the Czechoslovak Minister
and Nine Hurban, the Nicaraguan
Minister and Sonora de DeBayle, the
Finnish Minister and Nine. Procope
the Honduras Minister and Sonora
de Caceres, the Dominican Minister
and Sonora de Troncoso, the Luxem-
bourg Minister and Nine. LeGallais,
the Iceland Minister and Mrs. Thor
Thors and the Co-ordinator of
Inter- American Affairs and Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Among others who will have
guests dining with them before the
concert is Mrs. Hendrick Eustis.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Mrs. George Sloan
Will Be Guest at
War Stamp Dance

Among the guests coming TO
Arlington for the big War stamp
dance at the Colonial Village ball
room Friday are Mrs George P
Sloan of New York and Warrenton,
State chairman of the women S
division Of the War Stamp Com
mittee, and Miss Lucie Duer of
Warrenton.
Final arrangements for the dance
will be completed early this week
and the hostesses have announced
that Mr. John Toone of Cherrydale
has offered the services of a group
of young men who play hill-billy
music.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Bethesda.L / oue,er Montgomery County
Red Cross Drive Being Boosted
By Series of Colorful Parties
Entertaining to Continue During Week
Is Opened by Mrs. Eugene Moore

Another party for the Red Cross
War Fund will be given Wednesday,
March IT, at the home of Mrs. Neil
Baird on East West highway. Mrs.
Bridgman will assist Mrs. Baird in
receiving the guests and Mrs.
Aubinoe and Mrs. Moore will pre-
side at the tea table.
Mrs. Madison H. Warn is in
charge of the arrangements for the
party at the Whitehall School next
Saturday evening.
These women who are working
for the success of the Bethesda Red
Cross drive prove the old saying
that the busiest women are the ones
who find the most time to help
others.
Mrs. AubinOe was active in the
Florence Crittenden Society before
she took over the Craftsmanship of
the Bethesda branch and she still
keeps her place as a big sister in
the organization, Mrs. Morell is one
of a group of women who worked
for the establishment of the present
Lay Health Council, and Mrs. Ever
ett J. Boothby of KeDwood, the
county chairman of the present
drive, has long record of. sue
cessful work with the blind. Some
years ago she learned to write
Braille and :? one time she and Mrs.
Ross T. McIntire, wife of the Sur
geon General. translated text books
into Braille for a blind student at
George Washington University. They
continued their work for four years
until the boy was graduated from
college. The textbooks are now in
the National Library for the Blind
on Twenty first street The student
later studied law and is now prac-
tiSing his profession,
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Elizabeth North
Weds Capt. Clark
At West Point
Couple Viii Make
Present Home at
Military academy

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Whiting North, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Earl North of West Point,
N. Y, to Capt. Howard Warren
Clark, son of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Howard Clark, II. of Washington.
took place yesterday afternoon in
the Cadet Chapel at West Point,
the Rev. j. B. Walthour officiating
at 4:30 O'Clock
Col North escorted his daughter
to the altar and she. was attended
by Mrs. Vincent P. Carlson as ma
tron of honor. The bride wore a
gpwn OF lvory sa-ln with a veil of
Illusion and tulle and carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Capt. Carlson served as best man
and the ushers were Capt. Lee B.
Ledford, Capt. Glenn A. Lee, Capt.
James F. Mckinley and Capt. Al
fred j. F.. Moody, all classmates of
Capt. Clark at West Point, where
the couple will make their home.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Diplomats Lend
Their Support
To Benefits
Parties for Greek
Var Relief and
The Music Guild

Continued From Page D-lD
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Edith NJ. Winslow
To Be April Bride
Of Mr.. Staalman

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Winslow
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Edith Miriam Wins
low, to Mr.. I. Vessel Staalman, jr.,
of Oakton. Va.
Miss Winslow will be graduated in
June from Mary Washington Col
lege in Fredericksburg.
The wedding will take place April
10 in Vienna, Va, in the Wesley
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

with her before the program
which was the last of the series
for this season.
Sonora de 'Michels not only has
completed a course as nurses
aide for the Red Cross, but is one
of the speakers for the blood
bank of that organization. She
addresses classes in many of the
schools explaining the needs and
how students can be helpful.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
18th Biennial Art
Exhibition to Open

The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art have issued
invitations for the opening of the
Eighteenth Biennial Exhibition of
Contemporary American Oil Paint
ings next Saturday afternoon from
3 to 6 O'Clock,
Evening star., 1943-03-14

A bride OF recent date, Mrs.
Smith is the former Miss
Helen Nicholson Cream. ddugh-
ter OF Mrs. Helen LiSpennrd
Nicholson Cream and Mr.. Her.
bert T. J. Cream. Her marriage
to Ensign Smith, son Of Mrs.
Emery T. Smith and the late
Col. Smith, took place in the
SulQr0De CWb.-Under1UOOd &
Underwood Photo.
The Republican., 1943-04-08

Raymond Paugh, Mrs. EmmeIt
Merat, Mrs. H. T. Gibson, Edgar
Smith, Mrs. John Sisk, Joseph Calls,
R. L. Biggs, Mrs. Elva Liller, Mrs
Alma Bell Mrs. E. O. Wonderly, Mrs.
H. NJ. Weeks, Rev J. c. Foster, Mrs
Clara Bittinger, E. r. O'Donnell,
Grange Milling Co., B. H. Friend, d.
L. Reed, Eliza f. Bray, Mrs. Floyd
Lowdermilk, Mrs. A. H. Killius, James
Paugh, Mrs Paul Calhoun, Mrs. H.
v Leighton, Miss Blanche Gale, Miss
Mary ODonnell, Mrs T. H. Mosser,
]. w. Ream, c. v Harvey, Harvey &
Ream, A. c. Bittinger, Warren Rath-
bun, Mrs Earl MullineX, Mrs. Ray
Taylor, Bruce Jenkins, Mrs. Walter
Combs, Mrs. John Evans, Lloyd Cook
Miss Katherine O'Donnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Riley.
Bear Hill school, taught by Mrs
Rachel Hughes, has the following list:
Donald Bittinger, Silven' Stein, AL
verta Wilt, Vida Stein, meta Wilt,
Wayne Butler.
From Steyer, Miss Thelma Steyer
collected S2125, not including the
school. Thelma Steyer, Virgil Steyer,
The Republican., 1943-04-08

mold, John Bachtel. Jack Beckman,
Lorraine Gnegy, Ralph Janoske, Bud
dy Martin, Wayne Pritts, Harry Bray,
Wayne Hauser, Carroll LuZier, Robert
Shuttleworth, Clarence Wolfe, Benny
Knepp, Harold Bachtel, Ralph Pritts,
Clifton Reall, Kenneth Roy, Colene
Hauser, Eula Mae Martin, Madeline
Simmons, Eleanor Beckman, Norma
Roth, Phyllis Sisler, Vonda Wolfe,
Lois Anne Bachtel, Mary Lena Biggs,
Lorrene Gnegy, Leona Hebb, Ruby
Martin, Blanche Martin, Eva Martin,
Mary Alice Hoult, Louise Smith
First three grades taught by Miss
Wilson: Billy Bray, Charles Fike,
Eugene Hauser, Lavon Sisler, Charles
Smith. Delmer Delaney, Robert Hebb,
Howard Martin, Harold Roth, Harold
Simmons, Paul Arnold, Jonnie Blam-
bic, Floyd Cooper, Sammy Roth, Les
ter Selders, Harold Delaney, Geneva
Bachtel, Mary Grace Bachtel, Patty
Bachtel, Martha Beckman, Frances
Pretzel, Ruth Gnegy, Ruth Strawser,
Allene Arnold, Dorothy Arnold, Fro
MIA Blamble, Belva Cline, Reba
Hauser, Victoria Lucas, Ruth Wolfe,
The Republican., 1943-04-08

The spacious and beautiful native
stone building erected at Homecoming
as a National Youth Administration
project has been made into a resi-
dence center for girls from five states
who are being trained principally at
Frostburg) for semi-sllilled work in
war industries, such as the Allegany
Ordnance plant of the Kelly-Spring-
field Engineering Company.
With eventual accommodations for
60 girls, the building now houses ap-
proximately twenty-five. Two and
three are coming in daily however,
from parts of Kentucky, West Nir-
ginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Maryland. Five girls arrived from
Kentucky three days ago. The nearest
such center to the Homecoming resi-
dence is at Arthurdale, Preston coun-
ty, W. Va.
Operated under the War Manpower
Commission, these residence centers
are maintained to provide a super
vised "home" for girls who are re-
cruited in distant places and rural
areas where there are no war plants,
The dormitory, eating and recreation
al facilities are similar to those pro-
vided at girls club, Saturday and
Sunday are free days; the girls may
have friends visit them at the center,
and dates" are permissible until
1920 p. m. on Friday and Saturday,
On the five work days, buses take the
The Republican., 1943-04-08
Special Training

Special training is given in operat
ing lathes, milling machines, shapers,
grinders, and other machine tools.
Also blue print reading and the use
of micrometers and verniers is
taught. With this training young
women can enter Defense Plants and
be better qualified to advance into
the higher paid positions.
Representative In Oakland
Robert G. Doty, the personnel
representative for the war training
program, will interview young women,
ages Is to a, in the Oakland U. S.
Employment Service office, Third
street. He will explain this program
so that young women who want to get
into war work can enter training now.
This training program is under the
supervision of the War Manpower
Commission. All expenses are paid
for by the government, including
food, lodging, medical care and trans
portation. 1t is open to any young
woman employed in a non-essentiaI
industry or now unemployed and is
citizen Of the United States and 18 to
"a years old, married or single.
Either parents or guardians must
accompany those young people at the
interview, who want to enter war
work Those who enter this first class
will receive a definite advantage over
those in later classes.
The Republican., 1943-04-08

that the fire had gained such head
way they were unable to save the
building or any of the chickens.
Pvt. Jack burst son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w burst, of the Army Air corps
ground crew, has been transferred
from Fort George G. Meade to Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. J. U. Stanton visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Stanton, in Baltimore, for a few
days.
Mrs. Nevin Broadwater returned to
Grantsville after visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
David Broadwater, at Dundalk, Md,
and also with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Wiley and family at Reisterstown.
The Republican., 1943-04-08

ADOLF may not live long enough
to pay for his mass murders by
actually sitting i'll the "hot seat"
But electricity is already fastening
the day of his doom!
Electricity drives delicate ma
chimes that turn out time fuses
and laundering presses that forge
tank armor. Electricity is a basic
part of every bayonet, bomber and
battleship-of all Americas roar
ing war production.
Even when war began, America
had more electric power than all
The Republican., 1943-04-08
Let's Be Cheerful
Bv WILBERT N. SAVAGE

A witty writer once said: can
optimist is one who believes the best
about the worst; pcssimist believes
the worst about the best"
Since the beginning of the war. mil
lions Of letters have gone out from
civilian homes to Americas fighting
men. Many letters going abroad have
had to be sharply censored because Of
the melancholy spirit they carry in
or between the lines. The censorer,
fearing the soldier to whom the letter
is addressed will become apprehen-
sive over the instability of the home
front, is compelled under military
The Republican., 1943-04-08

the Axis countries combined. It's
no military secret that today our
power supply is far greater. And
it's no secret, either, that the cleo
tric companies under experienced
business management supply about
seyen-eighths of it,
Free Americans set world pro-
duction records primarily because
they are free - because they have
grown up under a business system
that encourages initiative and in
vention-instead of reducing them
to the ranks of Axis slaves.
The Republican., 1943-04-08

Gladys Harsh. Regena Soldiers, Betty
Arnold, Norma Arnold, Janet Beck
man. Esther Bray, Katherine Hebb,
Helen Pretzel, Ellen Sisler Rosella
The Republican., 1943-04-08

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Don Cossack Chorus Opens
Series of Concerts Here

which opened the season at Consti-
tuition Hall last night. In a word
OF welcome to the audience, Mr..
Cappel recalled that the first con-
cert of this sort under his manage
ment brought only 1900 people, a
small number for the size OF the
hall. Although this Don Cossack
group has been heard several times
in past years, the response to the
singing of the chorus. under the di-
rection of Nicholas Kostrukoff, was
enthusiastic in the extreme.
For those famlIlar with the pro-
gram of the two Don CoSsack
Choruses, that presented last night
by the group named for the famous
Russian general introduced novel
ties and varied its character by
generous mingling of the old and
the new. AS is customary, the OPEN
ing numbers were from the church
liturgy and the remainder strictly
secular in content. Contrary to ex-
pectation, the religious group was
the least polished in delivery, the
intonation less true throughout and
the voices of the singers not suffi-
GENTLY warm into pliability. The
exception was to be found in AL
tredo DonizettlS Ave Maria" which
disclosed two superior solo voices in
the tenor Of V. Mamonoff and the
haSS-baritone Of G. Dubrovsky. Mr..
Mamonof1 was heard again as solo
ist in the beautiful elegy The Sea-"
by SakovlCh, included in the first set
Of songs.
Substituting bright scarlet satin
hlouSes and rakiSh white caps for
the darker uniform of their first 49,
pearance, the singers launched into
the songs by modern composers with
new spirit. The rich coloring of the
voices and the flexible achievement
OF sharp contrasts of volume made
Knipper's Song of the Plains" the
most outstanding of the selections.
With M. Didovitch. tenor, as solo,
lSt, the song inspired by Aviator
Bogoslavsky's active participation
IN the defense of Stalingrad and
titled Beloved City was extremely
effective in its simplicity and senti-
mcnt. The arrangement of Shos-
takovlch's victory march. The
United Nations sung in English,
gave the melody to A. Terpoff, tenor,
with the chorus providing the ac-
compartment.
In the latter accomplishment the
Chorus eXcels. Davidovsky's The
Bandoura," with the tones of the old
Russian instrument reproduced by
the singers with rhythmic empha-
Ses and Moussorgsky's Song of the
Flea" gaining additional signif-
canoe by the sung accompaniment,
were OF great appeal to the audi