davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
WHO MAY SLAUGHTER
WITHOUT PERMIT

A farmer or other producer of live
tsock may slaughter without license
or permit and consume meat without
giving up ration points, if he qualities
under the following OPA regulations
Q) raised livestock from birth or (2)
for 60 days before slaughter, or (3)
the weight has increased 35 per cent
between time acquired and time of
slaughter. In addition, person must
have resided more than six months
Of each year on farm he operates,
or have visited the farm to give his
personal supervision to the raising of
livestock for at least a third of the
time during the period Zone of those
listed in the foregoing) on which he
bases his claim to the right to con-
sumo meat point-free If a person
has his livestock ustom-slaughtered,
he must meet these same conditions
and give the slaughterer a certificate
showing he is eligible to consume the
meat point-free.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
wheat STOCKS
BELOW LAST
YEARS FIGURE

Wheat stocks as of October 1, 1913
were about go less than on that date
year ago on an all position basis.
However, wheat stocks remained at
a high level, being the highest in the
history of the state with the excep-
ton of 1912.
Movement of the 1912 crop can be
followed from the following quarterly
data:
Farm Stocks: October 1, 1912, a.
062,000 bushels; Jan. l, 1943, 56,075,-
900 bushels; April 1, 1913, 42,056,0 900
bushels; July 1, 1913, 24,348,000 bush
els; and October l, 1913, 68,185,000
bushels.
Elevator and Small Mills Stocks for
the same dates, 1S,3O3,0O0 bushels;
17,467 900 bushels; 10,3S1,OO0 bushels;
6,9S4,OOO bushels; and 15,320,OOO bush
els.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05

COMMAND
WANTS WACS

Officials of the Seventh Ferrying
Group at Gore Field, Great Falls,
this week announced the Inauguration
of a nationwide campaign to recruit
WACs under a plan whereby women
may request assignment to the air
forces.
During the army air forces recruit
ment campaign, eligible women des-
ignating the army air forces as the
branch of their choice, will be rec
commended for assignment.
The campaign will be directed by
the A. A. F. training command with
headquarters at Fort Worth, Tex,
which operates a nationwide network
of army air force training establish
ments.
During the drive, women interested
in joining the WACs will be given an
opportunity to visit the army air force
posts and observe for themselves how
jobs in occupational fields for which
they would volunteer are being han
died.
lHey VIII dlSO De given IHo oppoi-
tunity of inspecting the WAC bar
racks, mess facilities and recreational
rooms and to interview air WACs and
learn first hand their own suitability
to army life.
WACs who volunteer under the new
program to enlist as air WACs will be
subject to overseas service as are
soldiers. They will also have the
SINE opportunity for attending officer
candidate school.
Women interested in securing
further information are asked to con-
tact their nearest Army recruiting
office
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
Justices Adair-
CONTINUED from Page One)

from any such seller or distiller, are
exempt from the provision. Thus, if
on May rs, 1943, the board was buy
ing from the American Distilling Com
pany, then the association could not
buy directly from such company, but
if the association could locate some
broker or other purchaser who dealt
with the company then it would be
permissible to deal with such broker
or other purchaser and thus obtain
liquor which originated with the COM
pany. Thus with the alleged scarcity
of liquor, black markets, rationing
and other conditions complained of by
the board, it would be possible for
financial combinations or interests to
corner the available liquor supply,
deal directly with the association, and
in due time dry up the stocks of the
board, put out of business the Ii
censed dealers other than those con-
tributing in advance to the deal, rem
der it impossible for the ordinary in
dividual consumer to obtain liquor at
Lutte monopoly to those who have the
means to participate in the advances.
1.-THE power to enact statute law
was not, and could not, be delegated
to the board. The provisions in the
adopted by the board by
which the discretionary power here in
question is assumed and created for
itself by the board, are all void and
of no effect (McFatridge v. District
Court, supra.)
There being no authority in the
statutes for the doing of the acts COM
planned of the board had no power to
do them. The board has acted in ex-
cess of it's power The transactions
and scheme are, contrary to public
policy, Illegal and void. They should
so be declared"
AS matters now stand, the state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
NORTH AFRICA HELPS
FEED TROOPS

North Africa now is delivering
fruits, vegetables, and meats to Allied
Forces, supplying the new French
army and feeding essential civilian
workers, it was revealed decently.
Flour, fruits, and vegetables from
North Africa are being used in the
Italian campaign, and French author
tiles are accommodating food supplies
for use during and after the liberia
tion of France. Following liberation
of North Africa, Allied authorities
supplied carefully budgeted seeds,
fertilizers, sprays, binder Irvine, spare
parts for farm machinery, and trac-
tor fuel-supplies which have saved
many times their weight in shipping
space by enabling North Africans to
get quickly back into a gricultural
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
Town and Farm
Continued from Page one)

from the War Food Administration.
Everyone in the U. S. could have
more nutrients than are essential for
health, with the exception of ribo-
flavin, if the supply Of food available
for civilian use were distributed equit-
ably and prepared without loss of
value
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
Accidents
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
not only for the sake of your own
lives, but for the sake of others; for
the sake of the war effort and our
rapidly dwindling automotive equip
ment to use our heads. Don't take
chances; read the safety rules on the
back of your drivers license, and
practice them. Keep your mind on
your driving and you will be doing
much toward your own longevity and
the shortening of the war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
Montana October 1 Wheat Stocks

*Excluding wheat stored in C.C.C.
bins in late years.
The 16 Montana merchant mills re-
porting to the Census Bureau for
August 1943 gave a production of
217622 barrels of flour compared with
222,527 barrels a month earlier; and
1854 barrels in August 1912. For
the crop. year ending June 80, 1943,
6,172,33S bushels of wheat were
ground in these mills to make 1,401,-
102 barrels of flour.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
THANKSGIVING DINNERS
ASSURED SOLDIERS

Army men and women will have a
traditional dinner, November rs, the
War department says. On the menu
are: fruit cup, roast turkey with
dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce,
mashed potatoes, buttered peas, corn,
tomato and lettuce salad, celery, pick
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05

An armored division in action and
on the move uses $50 tons of gasoline,
600 tons of ammunition, and 35 tons
of food day. Liberty ship would
have to arrive every eight days to
maintain it in battle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Donald Sharp Weds
Miss Betty Peterson

In an impressive evening eere-
mony Miss Betty Peterson. this
city, became the bride of Donald
Sharp, Milford. The young couple
spoke their VOWS before Rev. Will
liam Shaw Saturday. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
Fremont Peterson. Jr.
. Miss Peterson wore a white satin
gown made along princess lines
with lace yoke and sweetheart
neckline, with which she wore a
trailing veil and tiara OF pearls.
She carried an arm bouquet Of
white roses.
Mrs. William VANITY was an al
tractive matron OF honor in a pink
gown with matching tiara of flow
ers and shoulder length veil Mrs.
VANITY carried an arm bouquet OF
titan roses. Miss Marian Johnson
and Mrs. Mildred Stitt, as brides
maids, wore Identical gowns of blue
brocaded taffeta, also with match
ing tiaras and wells. Miss Johnson
and Mrs. Stitt carried old fashioned
bouquets Of white baby chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses.
Mr.. Sharp chose Calvin Peterson
brother OF the bride, for his best
man. William VANITY. Ralph Hart
man, and Wilbur Larrow were ush-
ers. For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Peterson wore an orchid wool
dress with a corsage of white baby
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Sharp, moth
er OF the groom, wore an aqua
dress wit ha corsage fcerise chry-
santhemums.
The wedding party and friends
attended a reception at which re-
freshments were served and the
bride and groom opened their many
lovely gifts. After an evening OF
dancing and visiting with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp left for a short
trip. For her going away ensemble
Mrs. Sharp wore blue wool dress
with brown accessories and a cor
sage Of white roses.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hartman, Mrs.
Doris Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sharp. OF Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rengert, Plymouth; Marvin
Thoms, Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Randall, Portage Lake; Mrs.
Blanche Howell and daughter, Thel-
ma, OF Willis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Smith, Pennington; Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. lyman. Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Pilbeam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Wiedmeyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Durham, Of Ann Arbor ;
Marine PFC. Marion Coffin, on fur
Tough from his camp in California
and Pvt. f. Duffy, who was also
! home on furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23

Glenn Durham. aviation ordnance
mate, third class, has completed a
10 day furlough spent with his
wife and infant daughter. Mary
Lynn. and has gone to Whidbey Is
land. Washington, where he is a
gunnery Instructor. Mrs. Durham
and the baby expect TO Join him
there later.
Pvt. Edward f. Hammond and
Karl Cox were in Detroit Sunday.
Cyril Wilmer Corkins. Rawson-
vile, has been graduated from Low
ry Field, Col. Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Clough. ST.,
entertained at family Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in honor of their son,
Sgt. Nelson Clough. Jr., who has
completed his training at Harrington
Field. Texas. and left Monday eve
ming for Salt Lake City. Utah, to
await further assignment. Covers
we're laid for % and Sgt. Clough's
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Chase, Ann
Arbor, was a guest.
Private First Class Richard
Schaab has been transferred from
the Military Police to the Air Corps
cadets and Is now stationed at JEFF
ferson Barracks. Mo.
]. T. Smith, c. s. p, is now in
Bowling Green, O.. and spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs,
Bailey Smith. His brother, Capt.
Bailey Smith. who has been away
two years from Ypsilanti, writes
from the South Seas.
Mrs. Benjamin Shock received a
V.mail letter from her husband,
Pvt. Benjamin Shock, saying he
has arrived in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Snidecor re-
ceived a telephone message from
their son, Pvt. Terry Snidecor
stating he would arrive here Wed
nesday morning TO be with them for
Thanksgiving. Pvt. Snidecor has
Just finished his basic training al
Fort Bragg, n. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Over Two Hundred Members,
Friends, Visitors Attend

was escorted to her station in the
East by her husband.
For the installation OF George
Wilbur. worthy patron, Mr.. Kocn
sang with feeling The Lords
Prayer" Escortlng Mr.. Wilbur to
the East were his two daughters.
in white, Misses Maxine and Mary
Alice.
Mrs. Hubert Holloway, associate
matron, after taking the obligation.
was escorted to her station in the
West by her daughter Miss Vera.
Miss Maxine Wilbur and Miss
Holloway acted as escorts for the
associate patron. william Lowe
For the installation OF the chap
lain. Mr. Koch again sang. "In the
Garden
The five star points. after receiv-
ing the obligation, were presented
with colonial bouquets and were
escorted by the corresponding Off
GERS OF last year, TO their various
stations. marked by illuminated
pedestals appropriate to the de-
grees.
Acting as installing officers were
Mrs. Gerald Schultz, installing Of
ficer; Mrs. Bower installing mar
shall: Mrs. Paul Burrell, installing
chaplain; Mrs. Paul Ehman, install.
ing organist and Harold Koch, in
stalling soloist
The retiring worthy matron, Mrs
Ray Burrell, was presented with
her past matron's jewel, by Junior
past worthy matron. Mrs. Seamans.
assisted by Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Paul
Burrell and Mrs. F. Z. Darragh.
The new worthy matron received
a gift from the chapter. many gifts
from friends and a beautiful leis
OF purple orchids sent by plane
from Honolulu by her son. Lieut..
Reginald Lowe.
Mrs. Carrie tBreining. who has
served many years as organist. has
retired and was presented with
gift from the chapter in apprecia-
ton OF her services.
The new worthy matron. Mrs,
Lowe, announced the next regular
meeting OF the chapter, Dec. 10,
when the new officers will occupy
the chairs for the first time.
Preceding the meeting a delicious
roast pork and applesauce dinner
was served TO about 200. Sprays of
sumac decorated the tables.
The officers installed we're Mrs.
Lowe, worthy matron; George Will
bur. worthy patron; Mrs. Holloway,
associate matron; william Lowe,
associate patron. Mrs. Otis Lee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23

In a lovely setting OF white with
baskets of large chrysanthemums
thanking a white garden trellis arch
in the East OF the Masonic Temple
lodge room, the newly elected Off
GERS OF Ypsilanti Chapter number
l19 order OF Eastern star were in
stalled. Monday night
The lodge room was well filled
with over 200 members. friends and
visitors from Ann Arbor. Chelsea,
Milan, Saline, Belleyille and Dexter.
After the candles in the candelabra
had been lighted by Misses Helen
Crawford and Lorraine Penman,
Rainbow girls. Harold Koch. Dear
born. worthy patron OF newly
formed chapter in Dearborn. sang
Beautiful Garden OF Flowers" OPP
ening the. meeting, the retiring
worthy matron, Mrs. Ray Burrell
and retiring worthy patron. Charles
Freeman, we're presented at the
altar by the installing marshal,
Mrs. Ross X. Bower and assisting
marshals Mrs. Leonora SusterkI
and Miss Irene Young. While at the
altar, before being taken TO the
East. they were extended a vel.
come by the junior past worthy
matron. Mrs. Luman Seamans and
junior past worthy patron, Otis
Lee.
The flags were presented. and
visiting past grand officer Mrs
Edwin Staeb, Ann Arbor. past
Grand Ruth, and William Hollands.
Ann Arbor. past Grand Patron and
Grand Historian, after being intro
duced, we're. escorted to seats in
the East.
When the worthy matron. Mrs.
William Lowe was presented al
the altar for the obligation, II chap.
ter members in white made a cross
formation as Harold Koch, Dear
born, sang in his usual fine manner
Our Prayer For You" Mrs. Lowe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
British Labor Leader
TO be Speaker Here

Students and townspeople "
be given the opportunity to hear
talk by a member OF the Britt
parliament Wednesday afterno
when James Griffiths speaks at
p. m. in the alumni lounge
Charles McKenny Hall. Speaki
under the auspices OF the Miehis
State Normal Federation OF TeaC
ers american Federation
Teachers). and the education {
partment Of local so, UAW-CIO,
will have as his topic Great B
tain in the War and After. n
Griffiths is a member Of the Lab
Party. The meeting will be op
to the public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


1870 followed by
Degree Honor meeting o'clock,
Lukes Church House
number F NJ, Apprentice
will be conferred 1880, Masonic Temple lodge
Unit number Mothers Men Service regular meeting
O'clock American Legion home.
Loyal Order Of Moose number 1872, o'clock Moose Hall
Red Cross sewing and knitting. five Wech Hall
o'clock surgical dressings $50 to O'clock
WEDNESDAY
Huron Navy Mothers Club 1880 Veterans Foreign Wars Hall
Washnaw Rebekahs Officers Club Z 80 Leroy Thayer
Women of the Moose, o'clock Moose Hall
Ypslan number o'clock
F. Cross st.
surgical dressings five Welch Hall to o'clock
Lukes Church House $3.50 and 1880 to $50
o'clock Roosevelt eight
St Lukes; 345, Roosevelt; H. o'clock,
Prospect; Is o'clock Starkweather
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Party Planned by
Veterans Auxiliary

The Auxiliary OF the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars at their meeting at
the VIEW. Hall Monday evening,
heard one petition for membership
and discussed plans for the annual
Christmas party with the men OF
the WV. Post as hosts. There will
be the traditional Christmas din
ner. tree and gifts for everyone
present and a program. Commit
tees were appointed as: kitchen,
Mrs. Jack Granger, Mrs. Joseph
Wolff, Mrs. Clifford Gates, Mrs.
Harry Williams. Mrs. John Bird,
Mrs. Harold Halsey and Mrs. Ted
Fox; program, Mrs. Georgia jam
mich, Mrs. Helen Atkinson, and
Mrs. John Bird.
Plans were made for members to
attend the District Rally held in
Ann Arbor Dec. 5. Members were
requested to get their contributions
to the apron and gift sale for next
meeting.
Mrs. Harry Williams won the
war savings stamp.
The birthdays OF several mem
bers were celebrated.
Mrs. frederick Peters, Jr., en-
tertained Mrs. oscar Thoe and Mrs.
Chester Osborn, Kasson, Mimi, and
Mrs. Letha Leverett Graves, Ann
Arbor, Monday afternoon. The Min
nesota guests came east TO attend
the funeral OF Frank Leverett, Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Martin, De
troit. will come wednesday eve
ming to spend the Thanksgiving
holiday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John q. Gault while the latter visits
the c. z. Godshalks OF Isle, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
FIGHT FOR SUBSIDY

Washington. Nov. 23-AP- A
CIO-affiliated Consumers Group NJ
Detroit. presenting a petition on
which 1t claimed 10000 signatures,
Joined in the fight to save the food
subsidy program yesterday. The
petition N1s given Senator Homer
Ferguson, Michigan Republican. by
Frank Achterkirch. chairman Of the
Greater Detroit and Wayne Coun-
ty Industrial Union Council Con.
sumers Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23

secretary; Mrs. Harry Faulkner,
treasurer; Mrs. William Hayes, con-
ductress: Mrs. Bert Hubbard. as
sociate conductress; Mrs. Milton
Mott, chaplain; Mrs. Lorene Peter
son. marshal; Mrs. Ray Burrell,
organlst: Mrs. Charles Bohn. war
der; c. F. Beck, sentinel; Mrs. Cliff
ton Bennett. Ada: Mrs. Everett
Biyens. Ruth; Mrs. w. X. Halves,
Esther; Mrs. H. Mcclure, Martha
Mrs. Harry Hersch. Electa. Other
officers introduced were Mrs. Car
roll Curtis, soloist; Mrs. Marion
PEBBLES, Mrs. ]. p. Cooper and Mrs.
Pauline Taylor, flag bearers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
VOWS SPOKEN IN
ANN ARBOR CHURCH

In a simple but impressive cere-
mony in the chapel Of the Ann Ar
Dor Methodist Church at II a. m.
Saturday Mrs. Norma Frederick
became the bride OF Carl f. Bar
tholomew.
Fall flowers were arranged on
the altar, and white cathedral ia
pers were burning in a seven
branch floor cAndelabrum.
The double ring ceremony was
performed with Rev: r. G. Dunlop
assisting pastor OF the church Of
floating.
A fifteen-minute program OF nup-
tial music preceded the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a street
length dress OF powder blue wool
with brown accessories and a shout
der corsage OF cerise orchids.
Mrs. Forrest Ashby, sister OF the
bride, attended as matron OF honor.
She wore a street length dress OF
egg-shell wool with brown acces-
sories and a shoulder corsage Of
yellow roses.
Walter Goodwin, friend OF the
groom, attended as best man.
A reception at the Allenel Hotel
for members OF the immediate fam.
lily followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Bartholomew was formerly
employed at the Ford Bomber
Plant. Mr.. Bartholomew Is a fore
man at the Ford Bomber Plant.
After attending the Ohio State
and Michigan game, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartholomew left for a short we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home at 201 lakewood ASe, Ypst.
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
1.SSk!ssa!egkeg1.s6lnt77

Sgt. Lynn a. Porter arrived
Ypsilanit Wednesday on a 15-di
furlough from Laughlin Army A
Field, Del Rio, Texas. 5aturds
morning Sgt. Porter and his fla
Gee, Mary Jane Schlossstein, a
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Porter, made a week end trip
Columbus, Ohio. where Await,
Student Lawrence L. Porter is
cadet training at Capitol Univt
sity. While in Michigan, Sgt. Pc
ter will make a trip to East La
sing to visit friends at Michigs
State College where he was gra
uated in the class OF 1912.
Cadet Nurse Helen L. Porter,
training at Kalamazoo, Mich, W
be home for a visit over the Thanh
giving holidays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Draft Dodeer Works
in Draft Headquarters

New York, Nov. 23-INS-Stag-
ing a hold-up in front Of the police
station had its peer today in the
case OF a man who allegedly operat-
ed an elevator at draft headquar-
tiers while evading the selective
Service Act.
One OF SO men picked up by FBE
agents within the past week, Jo-
seph Petrotto, "a, had been CLASH
fed originally as AT but is ac-
cused OF having failed to report for
medical denomination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
oETRofT~AAs MILK

Detroit, Nov. 23-INS-With
troit's milk supply approaching I
federal minimum requirement, G.
Harry F. Kelly and Donald s. L
nard, state OCD director, contil
ed to confer today with Robert
Rich, regional farm security adm
istration head, on the milk stu
ton. Meanwhile. in Pontiac,
Michigan Mix. Producers Assoc
ton met to consider demands
increased milk prices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
CONSIDER THE LEADS

MERE POSSESSION Of lot Of
big cards does not constitute
enough reason to make a business
double with the expectation Of
scoring penalty points. If those
cards are punched in your own
hand, and you are reasonably sure
your partner is not destined to get
in the lead, you must revalue your
own cards on their ability IL you
have TO lead away from them. In
case they are in tenace positions.
this may make every lead cost
you a trick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

II made little difference whs
defense West put up. Each Of IN
two times he would have to lea
would be sure to cost him a tricl
cutting down his winners to fou
He actually chose the club A as
choice Of evils-a bad choice al
parently, though it really did M
matter. After that set up South
X, West led the 7 to 1t, setting U
the Q for South, who prompt
used it to discard a diamond frol
dummy-though that didn't mai
any difference either.
After laying down the heart 4
South put West in again with II
X. West scored his spade A, to 8,
what East would do, and then d,
cided he had better score his dill
mond A. 1t was good he did, for
he had made any other lead. Sout
would have had an extra trick,
dropping the last trump and u
ing spades for discards OF his tv
diamonds.