davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14

time Wkie shows unsupported strength in Indiana Ar
Kansas Alabama in other places where the testing out has
begun that may thrive after dozen
leading republicans have laughed him out of court
(For the people Of America suddenly three at
table-Churchll Stain and Chang Kaishek And fourth
chair vacant. Who will sit in it? Dewey? Bricker? 1t is
suddenly important that the destined for that chair
personally acceptable Robert H. Mccormick of Chi
Put shut time has arrived 1t makes its
rues)
During discomfort it appeared that the
mention of fourth for Roosevelt would provoke
a high bowling chorus to blow the down
The mention has been made. Where is the noise?
thin squeang best The sound effects less impressive
than when the third term first came.
Again, who had persuaded themselves of the validity
passions find hard and bitter world be utterly
indifferent to their hearts desire.
We have to put shut up time The future of
world being decided and really being decided but really
decided and the ordinary people of the country bless
Them to know it.
During for conversation the complaint that
government sending out too missionaries
sounded like thunder in vestbue Now it is like the fall OF
pin in the Yale bowl
The hot breath of reality the of the takers
at last.
We are coming climax. Some members of the
position uneasy They feel they have lost
thing somewhere They reach for it. lady representative
campaigned the ground that not fighting
tough suddenly abruptly srs that the is fine but
front is not But the remark is not taken The
talk flags.
Wallace whom also they laughed says evenly that
going need full employment This time snck
The for jokes somehow to have endedos
Angeles Daily News
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14

The opposition President Roosevelt is having hard
time. 1t has suddenly quiet and thoughtful.
Up there kind of open brickbats.
Lendease? Why sock and rock it at it the floor
tell fantastic stories about how Lord Beaverbrook
funny with lendease by giving emerads Mrs Harry
Hopkins in order to gain influence with her husband.
Now, suddenly, lend-lease up for renewal. And
there opposition Senator Nye signed committee
describing lendease brilliant success The
Put shut up time has arrived The
suddenly the face of the real world the snarng
world with teeth in it. The fantastic unreal world of off
augmentation shrives and dies doesn't seem
smart stop sending help abroad.
fight repeal the wagehour law has also to
full stop.
1t will be renewed for years. if 1t is all well
enough talk about revokng overtime pay between
paigns when the other party in Now again
put shut time The opposition wants to take
itself looking the face of America 1t finds
rather say Were going take your overtime pay
away The words clipper stick in the throat The
proposal nearly gladstone gamorous
as when it merely conversation time
the of this last winter Wke seemed
politically weak indeed Hardly major republican had any
him. The theory of world collaboration has been
good laugh all year the raried republican
of Chicago and points west Now, suddenly is campaign
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
The Search for a School With a Soul

The letter came headmaster from the mother of
boy of prep-school age
have studied your catalogue very carefully and am
impressed" she Your school has handsome buildings,
a tremendous gymnasium, and fine location
"Your of study is complete and your teaching
large Your students to be from excellent homes
graduates have been singuary successful And the
penses satisfactory But still ask: What
school do for my child
I'm you'll give him good academic education.
you'll help him develop physically think you'll add
to his social poise.
"All this fine think it's great that you'll help him
become good swimmer sharp student poised
onals But-this is not enough not nearly enough.
know what you'll do to his character want
you'll help him fit into the complex world of
today.
enough that he be mentally and physically above
average 1t good enough that he will be able to make
good living 1t is not enough, that he will be salts
fled with himself with his wife him
outlook than that want him to feel his responsibility his
fellows and him to do something about it.
eyes, him to have the oldfashoned virtues-those
basic concepts that have newfanged but
main always the understanding consideration Others
faith.
don't whether you teach him these lessons from
the New Testament from the latest boosor both don't
whether you them by of syllable
three But be you have them in your curric
uum.
1--WE spent IL years trying to plant the seeds that will
make this boy useful and happy human being Now I'm
asking you help the job. It's difficult job and
dangerous one. Can you help me?'
wehumbed yellow with aseThe Cooperative Consumer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
Check Chart for Co-operators

H. Do know my coops A C's?
How started?
Why started?
What it expects me?
What of it?
Its of services?
It's and
2. Can convince my neighbors of the Importance
control?
Of extending democracy business?
Of foundation world peace?
contr
living standards?
3. Have backed my beliefs with my dollars?
provide life blood?
circulating?
N bonds or to get
o build friendly capital reserves?
4. Do act like owner?
others
m a member?
IN 10 a
5. Do let my coop work for me?
lie wor load throughout week?
recognizing the Importance of cash trading?
g. Do get Gift out of being a cooperator?
of my
looking fellow men?
action?
Cooperative Education League Congress- 1912
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14

Anonymous letters will re-
!. Names will be withheld on request
He seems to be under the impression
that a treaty-of-peace can only be
signed in Moscow or Berlin according
to whether he loses or wins, and the
ultimate fate of Africa will really be
decided there and not in Africa. He
is gambling on his mighty submar-
ines to disrupt our supply lines while
RommePs chief objective is to prevent
western front in Europe.
While the Lend-Lease aid to Russia
has been enormous in the aggregate,
a western front in Europe would like
and possibly prevented Hitler's drive
into Kharhov and bagged million
Axis troops on the Russian front
which is beyond our highest expecta-
lions in Africa. To compensate for
the possible loss of the Murmansk
route, we may have to start an early
western front in Europe yet
Could airpower alone win the war,
U. S. would be sitting pretty; but,
while it has been shown that air.
power is a major factor in winning
battles, it has also been proven that
airpower alone can not win the war,
Malta, London and Stalingrad proved
that. A war of attrition by blockad
ing and bombing may be sure way
to destroy country but its neither
a quick nor a sure way to win war.
While United States has about eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
Rickenbacker's Loot

We indebted to the New York chapter of the Amer
Newspaper Guild for information that overtime
abolished and the breath assais
President Rooseves attempt to limit incomes to not than
$25, 900 year.
New York Guild presents the notice of the annual
meeting stockholders the Air Lines the
Rckenbacker president and
It seems that Rckenbacker has option 10000
Air Lines stock at $40 the share The stock
nov sells for $38 share.
Rickenbacker took advantage of this Opportunity to
clean up a cool $4,000 last year.
another 1854 900 any time he feels like it.
This 1894 900 loot from stock rigging deal maintains
Rckenbackers incentive which he would be destroyed
his income and that of his wealthy pals cut
$25, 900 year.
The people we'll ask this phoney hero if the boys
Guadaana find 1894 900 in stock rigging profits in the fox
les?-The New World
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14

celVe no CONSIDERATION LOT puDllCdIlO
UNITED FRONT NECESSARY
In an all-out-war where the enemy
also can boast of strong adherents
within our lines, it becomes absolute
ly vital that we organize on similar
lines in so far as to presenting a
unified hundred per cent front for the
duration. Until we do that, we are
fighting at disadvantage needlessly
sacrificing precious lives. So long as
we have a hostile India, Standley in
Moscow, a Mannerheim in Finland, a
Sikorski in London and a Cliveden Set
in Washington free to gum up the
works, we are not 1000 organized,
we may even be working at cross pur-
poses.
Some think the war will be decided
on the African front while others
think it will be settled in the South
Pacific or the Russian fronts and diff
ferent groups are working assiduously
to bolster these different fronts at the
expense of the others to the grim
satisfaction of Hitler & Company. Hit
ler's strategy seems to be to keep
the American and British troops busy
in Africa and his submarines as well
as his surface boats on the Norwegian
lions and Lend-Lease lines while he
gains a decision against the Red
Army or can force negotiated peace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
Wilmington, Calf, May 9, 1913
42h Nantnna Auonua

Wilmington, Calf, May 9, 1913
435 Neptune Avenue
Editor, Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana
Dear Captain
I am out here working in the ship
yards. Please send my paper to this
address. l wanted to help some way;
thought this would be as good a way
as l could help am buying 1919 in
bonds each week. Have been work
ing close to two months, have watched
very close. When Eddie Rickenback-
er or any one else tells you the men
lay off and don't try to do any work
they either don't know or else are
just damn liers. l never saw a bunch
of men of all classes and from every
walk of life try harder than they do.
/ think it is marvellous that men like
this can be trained in a short length
of time to build ship and do a
good job and do it quick. There are
three ship yards close together; the
California, they work $4,000; the Con-
solidated 10000, and the Western Pipe
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
(Signed) DAVID GRANT,
State CLIO Board Member.

Rudyard, Mont, May 4, 1943
Mr.. H. S. Bruce, Managing Editor
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Bruce.
| | noticed in 1.-THE Peoples Voice"
of April 80, 1943 Mr.. Egley had writ
ten a letter to me, and you published
it. Mr. Egley has written me several
letters and our opinions differ on eco
nomic subjects, which is not personal
in any way | hope.
1t appears that our economic pol
icies are nearing change, and for
that reason it is the proper time to
fully inform ourselves on sound eco
nomic problems. We have had some
experience as democracy, and if we
carefully study our progress; we must
be convinced that we have advanced
farther than any other people in all
history; but Europe is constantly in
revolution and wars caused possibly
by totalitarianism, or one man gov
eminent, which does not allow the
people to present democratic ideas
We in the United States have made
some mistakes; but looking back we
can judge what those mistakes were,
and what has been best for the gen.
eral welfare of our own citizens.
We have developed some of our re-
sources; but since this war started
and shipping has almost stopped we
find we are now rationed, which GER
tainly should bring home to the citi-
zens the fact that we should have had
q national policy of supplying the
needs of our citizens, and developed
our own resources which after all
does create income for more people;
farmers, laborers and business people.
II we study this, it is obvious we can
create markets for full production
without interfering with the trade of
countries in Europe which are over
populated and must exchange indus
trial goods for raw material and food.
We have Industrial raw materials
and ample food resources to supply
our own requirements. I suggest that
we consider just whether the people
of Europe will be friendly to the
people of the United States; if we
with them for industrial raw
and food we can supply our
selves, just in order to get interna-
tional trade. International trade for
products takes income
from our own producers and employ
nent from labor in our own United
States; with the result we have re-
ief rolls, subsidies to the producers,
md a steadily growing national debt
That is not the solution to our eco
lomic problems Full production
IAN be attained when we develop
markets for full production. Since
'Chemurgy, or chemical research has
developed methods of making synthet-
C products out of almost all poten-
ial surpluses, it is evident we can
reate markets for full production.
Production control is no doubt what
he international group wants, as pro-
uction control with lowered tariffs
flows cheaply produced foreign COM
oddities from the internationalists in
estments to enter our American mar
cts, which is higher than the world
market, with the result that our high
+ American market is an invitation
Or the foreigners to dump all cheaply
reduced products into our American
larkets.
I hope this answers Mr.. Egley's
uestion as to how l would create
larkets for full production"
Sincerely yours,
FRED AFTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14

In the final analysis organized labor has John Lewis
thank for the passage of the Connay anabor BILL through
the senate There still be chance prevent it's passage
in the house, but labor must act quickly to stop it.
Once bill like this gets through others will undoubtedly
follow It is dangerous situation. presages day of
triumph for the fascist forces congress and in land
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
million men now, armed or in train
ing, 1t has nowhere near that number
fit for actual combat yet.
A. E. ANDERSON,
Butte, Mont, May 7, 1913.
MONTANA STATE INDUSTRIAL
UNION COUNCIL

MONTANA STATE INDUSTRIAL
UNION COUNCIL
To My Friends and Fellow Workers
and the people of the State of
Montana:
Let us wake up! Did you know
that today, we have had willed on us
a half hundred Japs in Great Falls.
They call them Jap beet-workers. l
have another name for them and you
can apply your own.
We, the members of labor have
pledged to protect our jobs, our broth
ers, and your relatives and friends
left behind while they go forth to fight
in battle of mechanical monsters of
war to protect democracy, to protect
their jobs, your jobs, their homes,
their country and ours.
So, now, ask you readers: How
are we going to answer our boys, our
soldiers, when victory is finally won
and they come home expecting us to
have done our job as we pledged in
protecting their jobs here while they
protected ours there? When they
find slant-eyed Jap on their job, the
bird they had previously looked at
gun sights and field glasses.
etc. How are we going to explain it
to them?
| therefore urge the readers to pro-
test the bringing in of Japs for any
purpose, as we will have our state in
tested with them like California was
before the war and will not be able
to remove them, and will not have
saved the job for our brothers, our
fighting men. | say "All out to keep
the Jap out!v
(Signed) DAVID GRANT,
State CLIO Board Member
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
OPINIONS OF READERS


The Voice with the opinions expressed Letters sub
cud least effectively letters will
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
RADIO STATION AT
BOONE CLOSED BY FEC

Raleigh - The Federal Com
munications Commission has an
nounced the closing of an illegal
radio broadcasting station at
Boone and the conviction of its
owner in Federal Court at
Wilkesboro, of operating an I'M
authorized and unlicensed radio
station.
J. B. Myers, monitoring officer
for FEC in North Carolina, said
the station operated on a fire.
quency assigned to Norfolk sta
ton. Using the call letters WDRS,
the station was operating on a
commercial basis, accepting adj
vertising from local merchants
and businesses It could be heard
generally throughout Watauga
county and that area, Myers said
The owner, Kermit Irwin Dacus,
was convicted before Federal
Judge Johnson J. Hayes in Will
kesboro and fined $500. He also
was placed on probation for three
years.
The investigation was headed
by F. M. Kratokvil, supervisor for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
BILL APPROVED TO
DEFER THE FATHERS

Washington - The House has
approved and sent to the Senate
conference report on legisla-
ton to place pre-War fathers at
the foot of the draft list and strip
war Manpower Chief Paul V. Nc
Mutt of authority over the selec-
tive service system.
The action was by voice vote.
The Senate is expected to fol-
low suit quickly and transmit the
bill to President Roosevelt whose
attitude is uncertain. The father
draft feature is not considered
likely to modify present selective
service procedure much and he
might approve it. But he speci-
cally named McNutt to supervise
all selective service and might
object to shearing him of that
power.
The conference report was
drafted after the two houses ap-
proved different versions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
LEHMAN TO DIRECT
RELIEF OF NATIONS

Atlantic City - A compromise
agreement was reached this week
in the dispute between United
Nations Relief Director Herbert
H. Lehman and the Anglo-Ameri-
can combined boards, controlling
almost all war supplies, whereby
Lehman gains substantial auth
ority, but must bow to final de-
Examinations of the boards.
At the same time the finance
committee recommended that
members of the international re-
lief agreement contribute one per
cent of on years national income
with exceptions for nations whose
economy has been hurt by the
war and those whose countries
have been occupied, including
Russia.
The recommendations were de-
signed to provide check reins on
the spending of the $2,50O,000,0OO
fund by requiring Lehman to
give a strict accounting of the adj
ministrative and relief needs of
his organization.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
kRlG GAIN IN ARMS
MAKING IN NATION

Neutrality-suspicious. production
tsn October scored its biggest gain
sssince April, Donald M. Nelson re-
Aoorted, with aircraft output
Ss7eaching a record-smashing total
e-of 1862 planes. Measured by
~dollar value, October production
advanced 5 per cent over Sep
s<emher,
~Manpower, occasional short
lagos of material, and design
changes gave less trouble than in
recent months" the War Pro-
educhon Board chairman said in
Ibis 10th monthly report.
Better management, better eff
Effort by labor, better trained
sWorkers-in a word, 'know-how'
can be seen clearly in last
>snonth's performance"
While overall production show
ted substantial gains, there was
<anly a one per cent rise in gun
output, which is a stable pro-
JSram, and there was a decline in
Isombat and motor vehicles which
&Nelson said is according to
Rolan,"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
LEES-McRAE WILL GET
A NEW DORMITORY

Banner Elk - A gift for the
construction of a young mems
dormitory here at Lees-McRae
College was announced by DR..
w. G. Tate, president.
Miss Annie J. Reid of Orlando,
Florida, was listed as the donor,
and DR.. Tate said the building
will be known as the Janet M.
Reid Memorial Cottage, in mem
Dry of Miss Reds mother.
Miss Reid and her mother joint
ly gave the college the w. w.
Reid Memorial Cottage, in mem
DRY of their father and husband,
in 1888.
DR.. Tate said collection of non
priority materials for the con-
struction of the Janet M. Reid
Cottage would be started soon
and that construction will be
completed just as soon as materi-
ais become available"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
NEWSPAPER INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD IN JAN.

Chapel Hill-The annual News
paper Institute, held at Chapel
Hill each year by the North Caro-
lima Press Association with the
cooperation of the University of
North Carolina and Duke Univer-
sity, is scheduled for Jan. 20-21.
The institute was not held last
year, due to wartime difficulties,
but at a meeting of the executive
committee of the association here,
it was voted to 60 ahead with
plans for this Winters meeting.
Members of the committee pres
ent were John B. Harris, Abe
marie, president; Miss Beatrice
Cobb, of Morganton, secretary;
Frank Daniels, Raleigh; Harvey
Laffoon, Elkin; R. E. Price, Ru-
therfordton; and A. E. Rosch, of
Siler City.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25

Buy War Bonds for Victory
the ideal gift.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
Brief Review OF National And World News During The Past Wee

Der and paid one-half of the re-
naming tax estimated to be due,
but who now believe that the
amount for which the Collector
will bill them in December is
more than they should pay. These
taxpayers may also file amended
declarations correcting their pre-
vious estimates and recompute
the amount of their installments
to be paid in December. In such
cases the amended declaration
should be accompanied by the
bill received from the Collector,
together with the remittance for
any revised amount due on De-
cember 18th.
''The December Is filing" Mr..
flanagan said, els really a fol-
low-up to the September Is fill
ing. Both filings were steps in the
transition to the pay-as-you-go
system of tax collection, in ac-
cordance with the Current Tax
Payment Act of 1943.
II want to say a special word,"
Mr.. flanagan emphasized, ito
those who filed in September.
Any taxpayer who filed in Sep
TENDER and who believes that his
estimated tax is not substantially
underestimate need not file any
new or amended declaration this
year. The correct tax will, of
course, be determined on the an
nual tax return which will be
filed, as usual, on or before March
IS, 1914.
However, I would like to en-
phasize to the persons who filed
declarations in September, that
they should clearly understand
the law imposes a penalty against
any taxpayer whose estimated
tax is below the allowable 20 per
cent margin of error, unless an
amended declaration is filed on
or before December Is, which
brings the estimate within the
permissible margin of error. In
other words, if a taxpayer has
reason to believe that he under
estimated his tax payments in
September by a wide enough
margin to cause a penalty, he
should file an amended declara-
ton which will be a more &C
curate estimate so that he will
not be liable for a penalty. 1 have
no desire to levy unnecessary
penalties, and therefore I want
taxpayers to understand clearly
how to prevent them"