davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
B. of {. Warns
Against Space in
Sheriff Book

Although Sheriff Baird has an
nounced he will pocket profits
from A book he is publishing, the
Board Of Commerce stated today
that persons buying his advertis-
ing space are throwing money
down the sewer.
In the boards weekly magazine.
The Detroiter, appears this com
ment:
"Did you fall for an ad In the
sherius book? You'd better
phone the Better Business Bu-
reau or Harry Shearer here at
Cherry 800 before throwing
your money down the sewer"
CALLS 1T DONATION
Shearer1 assistant secretary Of
the board. explained that the
Board of Commerce does not con-
slider space in one-issue political
publications as legitimate adver-
tising. -
"This IL not real advertising.-
he said. Money spent In this
way should be classed as a do
nation.
Advertisers should be made
aware of this fact, and should
know, too. that such donation
cannot result In special privi-
leges. IL Is the sheriffs duty
to enforce the law. and no one
can be immune from arrest
merely because he Is an adver-
tiser in Baird's book"
HOPES FOR $1,000
Baird recently explained that
he hopes to make profit Of 81 ,00C
from the book, which will tell oi
his work while in office. He said
the money will be used for politi.
cal purposes.
He said he has employed ar
advertising salesman who is tc
get so per cent commission or
the estimated gross revenue ol
$4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
FBI Chief Puts
Blame for Riot
On Ieen-Aqed

Blame teen-age hoodlums of
both sexes, j. Edgar Hoover, FBI
director, today described race
rioting as a national disgrace, ="
but exonerated law enforcement
OF responsibility for such out
breaks.
"The real trouble causing
these public outbreaks lies un-
derneath," he told the nations
police chiefs at the opening ses-
sion OF their 50th annual ses-
sion of international convention
here, "but force must be met
with force.
"Once lawiess bands Of people
begin to take matters into their
own hands, the only intelligent
course Is to adopt vigorous,
prompt and firm measures 10
restore peace.
: SUPERIOR STRENGTH
"See to II that the prOtec-
tors OF law and order are mar
shaled in superior strength
without delay. Remember that
violence and murder rage only
where law and public resistance
are weak"
Hoover harged d civic forces
with the responsibility Of averting
disorder, that pitted race against
race and creed against creed.
1--WE are fighting for freedom
OF speech" he said, but ] hope
the day will come when IL will
be recognized that freedom Of
speech does not carry with II
the license 10 destroy, iDcite.
subvert and misrepresent the
truth"
MENACE TO ALL or US
Every victory for intOler-
ance In America il menace
10 democracy for all Of us."
Hoover warned police chiefs
that riots and insidious cam
paigns against minority groups
rapidly are reaching hood-time
proportions.
He described the situation as
'war raging on the home front
and one that could be lost at
home.
Hoover cited the nations police
forces for their efficiency IN the
face OF increased responsibilities,
large personnel turnoverS' but
said that il was almost impossible
for police authorities IN cope with
problems without civic co-opera-
tiOn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Leads in Kentucky Race

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug.
0INSD-J. Lyter Donaldson, for.
mer commissioner of highways
and choice of Gov. Keen Johnson
held a substantial lead over three
opponents today in Kentucky:
primary race for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

Order War Stamps delivered
- your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
DELINQUENCY AT PEAK

Despite the many swimming
pools. Fairgrounds and other mu-
nicipal recreational centers for
young people. delinquency, espe-
cially among girls from II TO II,
had mounted TO the highest peak
in the city's history.
Gen. d. Colburn Draper. chief
OF police OF Toronto, Canada. be-
lieves that only the concerted
effort OF home, school, church and
social service organizations can
roll back the numbers of unpre-
cedented wayward children.
Working mothers are seri-
Gus menace" he said. Their
youngsters are neglected In the
home, and are running at large,
during the training period Of
life. without proper supervision
and control.
Juvenile delinquency IL n
problem OF organized society
and IL IL essential to get all
agencies together TO effect a
remedy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Fight Launched
On Delinquency
By Police Chiefs

Juvenile delinquency problems
that trouble Detroit prevail in
cities all over the country IL was
revealed today al the initial meet
ing OF the International ASSocia-
tion OF Chiefs of Police i'm the
Hotel Statler, where preventive
measures were being charted.
Police heads Of United States
cities. Hawaii and Canada were
unanimous in their belief that
more money and effort should be
expended on the prevention of de-
linquency among youth. rather
than wait for the children 10 run
afoul of the law
TELLS OF BOYS CLUBS
Fred A. Rolf chief of police al
MorriStown, n. j.. described the
success of his staff when they
instituted boys clubs for young
SterS between the ages OF IL and
is in all districts of the city. en-
listing the cooperation of parents.
anu AfdAhl Aik FNfillS 0flh
social activities TO promote COM
radeship between the boys, thus
directing their interests along
healthy. natural lines.
He declared:
children crave the cOmpan-
fOnship OF parents. Boys want
To play with their fathers"
Aubrey Hopkins. commissioner
al San Antonio. Tex. mentioned
conditions among juveniles there.
because Of the presence of thou
sands OF service men from the
nearby innumerable airfieldS.
Hopkins explained that delin-
quency existed almost entirely
with those young, teen-age girls,
in particular. who left their homes
in other parts of the country 10
follow boy friends. and who were
without parental guidance or au-
thority of any kind.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
The Special Session?

Wrong Way Horrgan has gone record apparently
with statement that the legislature not appsed of the
needs of the State Hospital at Warm Springs This contention
is certainly supported by the findings of the state
court If Horigan had just pleaded ignorance and
lack of responsibility to the people of the state the
public might respected his honesty and condoned his and
his colleagues failures AS this is written wednesday, the
governor apparently still seeking to avoid calling
special seeking funds that be used keep
the state hospital open until June 80.
1t has been heard that the State Welfare Board has
backlog of $4,000 kept for emergencies which might arise
This might be used without legal repercusson but
certainly the wisdom of its be questioned To
emergency funds for something that the highest of the
be called emergency would certainly be
questionable procedure Far better to face the thing and
call the legislature special session to recty this of
its
be it expensive thing But it may be that
Perhaps might them to scrunize the seeking the
office carefully next time result of the fasco which
18th turned be through the msadershp
which characterized it.
OConnor Horrgan ct al will probably try to shift the
blame special if is called onto the governor
this they be successful The request for
additional funds made by the responsible heads of the in
stutions If the legislature questioned the need for them, it
certainly its responsibility and it's job to ask for details
why the request had been made by these responsible ns
tuition heads And most certainly not the governors
job before appropriations committee and plead for
the money Had he done had he called them in and
told them they had better appropriate sufficient funds would
Hogan have yeped dictator huh? The question answers
itself
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

been accomplished by cutting the costs of the Furh
the legislature voted to reduce the taxes of the banks
by nearly half million dollars and at the time adopted
policy of extreme nggardnes towards state institutions
which house unforunates This is indicated by the fol-
lowing amounts recommended by the heads of these inu-
lions and the state board of examiners to enable them
rate until June 80 and the appropriated by the egs
lature
State hospital the $4,000 asked s35 900
allowed;
school feeble minded at Boulder $4,000 and
SIC, 900 allowed
State pententiary $4,000 and $4,000 allowed
Orphans home at Twin Bridges $4,000 and $780,
Deaf and blind school $4,000 and $4,000.
The legislature also failed to make appropriation for
the custodian of the state capitol and his staff of 15 and
the anors has had file suit in the Montana
obtain writ of mandamus directing the of
his wages for the month of March
of the state hospital for the insane
Warm Springs has also filed action in the court
directing the state board of examiners to
vide $4,000 for the operation of the hospital until June 30
Should the supreme court deny these two petitions the
antors will have go without their the capitol with
anor and unforunate will have to suffer for the
necessities of life and medical legislature will have
called provide funds This extra
alone will than the appropriations denied
our unfortunates in state institutions.
The state awful dilemma and the entire fault lies
with our legislature which should be ashamed of its record
and of it's of the reposed in by the people,
it's nggary policy toward the helpless inmates of state
institutions legislature penny wise while its efforts
relieve banks of their just taxes and the necessity for
extra session brand legislature
pound foolish."-The Yellowstone
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
SCHOOL LUNCH
PROGRAM TURNED
TO CIVIC AGENCIES

DENVER. = Withdrawal of federal
participation in community school
lunch and milk programs was an
nounced here by Leonard R. Trainer,
Rocky Mountain regional administra-
tor of the U. S. Department of Agri-
cultures food distribution administra-
ton.
The food distribution administra-
ton for several years has assisted
local communities in their school
lunch programs by making food avail
able to them through cooperating
state agencies. Because of shortages
of manpower and warehouse facilities
and other factors, the FDA recently
made it possible to sponsoring agen-
cies, which included PTA organiza-
lions and American Legion posts, to
purchase designated specific commod-
tiles from regular trade channels.
FDA then made reimbursements up
to specified maximum amount, pro-
viding certain prescribed nutrition
and health conditions were met by
the sponsoring agency.
Although started in 1885 largely in
low-income areas, the school lunch
program was spread to include chill
dren with parents able to pay for the
lunches. With the country at war,
this was considered an important
move, because it was felt many chill
1ren could no longer depend on the
home to supply nourishing noon
meal. Many mothers who formerly
made a full-time job of taking care
Of their families took work in war
industry, leaving no one to serve
meals to children coming home from
school at noon.
Almost 100000 children in 1912
schools in the Rocky Mountain region
benefited from the program last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
REPORT OF WORK
IN SUPREME
COURT FOR week
DECISIONS:

DECISIONSs
April 30th-State ex rel. PampeI v.
State Board of Examiners. This was
an original proceeding arising out of
facts occurring in Warm Springs,
Montana, and Lewis and Clark county.
Opinion of the court prepared by
Chief Justice Howard 4. Johnson.
Facts: The State Hospital at Warm
Springs did not have sufficient funds
to operate for the latter part of the
1941-1943 biennium, ending June 80,
1913. Upon request for an additional
100000 as necessary for the purpose,
the 1913 legislative assembly appro-
priated only $4,000. This amount
proved to be insufficient and DR.. Pam
pei, the superintendent of Warm
Springs, asked the board of examiners
to declare an emergency under Chap
ter 40 of the Laws of 1897 and pro-
vide means under that authority. The
board of examiners refused and Pam
pei came to this court under the Dec
laratory Judgment Act.
Held: Section 2 of Chapter 40 Of
the Laws of 1897 empowers the Board
of Examiners to authorize additional
expenditures where the legislative ap-
preparation is insufficient due to any
unforeseen and unanticipated emer-
gency." Since the insufficiency of the
funds was submitted to the legisla-
ture, which therefore had an oppor-
tunity to make the necessary appro-
priation, it was not the result OF an
unforeseen and unanticipated emer-
gency. Hence the Board of Examin-
ers was not in error in refusing Pam
peps request.
HEARINGS:
The court heard oral argument and
took the following cases under ad-
visement:
April 29th-E. r. Mckee v. Clint
Clark and others, appealed from Tool
county, Shelby
Joseph r. Smith v. School District
No. 18, appealed from Pondera coun-
ty, Conrad.
April 3Oth-Ira L. Jackson v. w. r.
Mcdonald and others, appealed from
Glacier county, Cut Bank
Leta F. Ellingson v. George M.
Shaw, appealed from Toole county,
Shelby.
ORDERS:
April 30th-Court heard the applica-
ton of Lui Salina asking for a writ
of review directed to the district court
Of Mineral county, Superior. Salina
was convicted of operating as a fur
dealer without a license and sought
his writ challenging the jurisdiction
Of the district court The court de-
MED the application.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Supreme Court of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

they were fully prepared for fear OF
loosing it ALL
On the eastern shore of the Caspian
sea, they are erecting what may be
the foundations Of future cities and,
in the Kara-Kum desert where a
severe Sirocco has been known to
smother and bury a whole caravan
and where relentless sand has moved
unobstructed for countless ages, they
are, inch by inch, retaining under
lying soil and turning it into semi
tropical garden spots.
In this war where time is the i'm
portant factor, where it took months
for the Soviets to have their ships
released on the Pacific coast with so
badly needed machine tools, where
Balkan state funds were frozen in u.
S. banks, and where it took six
months of red tape to give the Soviet
Union priority rights with Great Bri-
tain March 1943), they had hercu-
lean task to perform saving mankind,
which they probably did owing to the
fact that the Red army and the Rus
sian people could so quickly adjust
themselves to the requirements of
modern mechanical and chemical war
fare-Hitler is getting ready to use
gas same as the Japs are doing in
China now.
Had the Red army broken down
the way Hitler boosted it would and
the way the dailies tried to make the
people believe it could, it
would have meant German victory
with Hitler dominating all of Europe
and Africa with part of Asia and
China going to the Japs. Great Bri-
tain would be located in Canada with
part of her fleet going to the United
States for want of room in Canadian
harbors. Three nations would be rul-
ing the whole today: the Eastern
would be under the con-
troll of Germany and Japan, while the
United States would run the Western
hemisphere with John Bull as likely
junior partner. Australia would be
forced to choose between the U. S.
or Japan. Thanks to the Red army,
let's hope it won't come to pass.
A. E. ANDERSON.
Butte, Mont, April %, 1913
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish

This title clearly accurately characterzes the present
legislature and its session This applies
cay representatives the senate but
little better
The Montana legislative sessions greater than
western states with far greater population
except California Washington the former of which has
nearly ten times while Washington has than three times
our population Montana sessions greatly exceed those of
Colorado and Oregon all of which states exceed the
population of Montana over two-fold
Had legislature desired to economic it might have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
Grain Prices


but progress was poor in Oklahoma
because of greenbug damage and lack
of moisture.
Spring wheat seeding made rapid
progress with sowing nearly COM
pleted in North Dakota and southern
Minnesota. Seeding was about half
done in the Red River of the North
valley and was underway in western
parts of Montana and nearly COM
pleted in central and eastern sections.
In the Pacific northwest, spring grains
are doing well.
In Canada spring wheat seeding has
become general in southern parts of
the Prairie provinces and was ex-
pected to extend into northern areas
during the next two weeks. Recent
high wheat prices and increased dis
appearance of wheat were acting
against any large reduction in wheat
acreage in western portions of the
Canadian spring wheat belt and senti-
ment among farmers was reported to
be quite generally in favor of seed
ing all the grain for which storage
facilities and labor to handle could
be found.
The President on recommendation
of the United States tariff commits
sion, by proclamation, effective April
20, suspended provisions of Executive
Order of May %, 1941, insofar as they
apply to purchases of wheat and
wheat flour by the war food admins
traitor or any agency in person desig-
mated by him. The May %, 1941,
order established annual import quo
tas of wheat and wheat flour.
CASH WHEAT: The cash wheat
market situation at Minneapolis was
decidedly firmer. Receipts were mod
erately large the fore part of the week
but strong demand for feed wheat
tended to edge up the trading basis
on the ordinary quality lots. Even
wheat down to the Nos. 4 and 5
grades sold readily at much stronger
basis. Ordinary protein No. dark
northern wheat was quoted at &c to
&c over the Minneapolis May price,
which closed Friday, April 80, at
$1.36 " compared with $1.37A a week
ago. Fourteen percent protein wheat
brought 21a C to &c premium over this
base range; 1870 protein, 4 1ac to SC
over base; and 1879 protein, 91ac to
loo over base. Then, in addition,
wheat from western North Dakota
and Montana brought another cent or
TWO over the generally quoted ranges.
Ordinary protein wheat of the Nos. Q,
;, and 4 grades sold around the May
price, although official cash closing
prices were quoted at wider discounts
since they represented bids which ele-
yators were willing to protect on
hese lower grade qualities. How
,ver, very few cars of wheat, unless
showing sour and weevily quality, sold
much below the May price irrespec-
i've of grade. Receipts at Minnea-
,olis of all classes of wheat amounted
o 2,087 cars during the week while
duluth unloaded S37. While receipts
Turing the closing days of the week
apered off, country advices indicate
resumption of shipping will likely
axe place within the near future. In
pections indicated that rs cars Of the
yeek's receipts were winter wheat
nd PIP cars were durum. The aver
ge protein content of the hard red
pring wheat tested during the week
yas 1850 and the durum 1890.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
Stain, February %, 1912


colaboate
United
period reconstruction
minister
which the Union of Soviet Socialist
adhered;
the interests the
friendly colbora
security
the internal affairs of other states
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

1.-THE Red not created for the purpose OF conc
countries defend the frontiers of Soviet land
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

otto He looks within and opening his heart he finds patr
otism enshrned there. Even when like Eugene G. Grace
chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporaon
he pulls down almost three million dollars bonuses
while $4,000 of his fellow citizens dying
battle he deems himself patriot We all patriotic then
each according to his lights Only the nustraist requires
profits to iquey his patriotism freely
Tense of his his native and-Carl Dreher The Coming
Showdown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
Stain, November 6, 1941

unlike Hitherto Germany the Soviet Union and its allies
liberation the liberation the ensaved
the USSR from Hes Therefore all no
armies of the USSR Britain and the 9th
1--WE have not have such aims as the mpos
regime the ensaved peoples of
waiting Our aim help these peoples in thu
liberation Htlers then to them the
their lives their land they think fit wi
No interference of kind with the domestic affair
nations! :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

War lights the psychology of the industraist reveal
those effective sentimental traits which
type He bitterly resens the mputaton that he unpar
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
OPINIONS OF READERS

with the opinions
subject
cussed degree at least effectively Anonymous letters will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Russia's Position
By SAMUEL GRAFTON in the Los Angeles Daily News
OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION

Dear Mr. Boldly:
Mr. Elmer Davis the American
BoIshevik
Since Mr. Davis statement received
official
which could help clarity policy commitments taking
liberty sending
GARDNER CoWLEs Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS: USSR
Stain, July 3, 1941


I'm this liberation shall alone this
allies
people who enave by Hitherto despots Our the freedom
Of
Evening star., 1943-03-02
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
Allies Must Answer HitIers Challenge on Jews
Or Confess mobility to Halt Terror in Europe

can kill revolution in the hearts of
40000,000. The theory that Hitler
is merely venting petulance by ex-
terminating the Jews is feeble and
superficial. He is putting on
demonstration of power.
That is the way terror conducts
its parade, for all the people to see.
Plea in Avoidance.
The Jewish issue" is only a kind
Of plea In avoidance, which permits
Hitler both to murder and to hold
himself blameless Of murder. To
establish the Jewish issue" lets
Hitler kill some Frenchmen, frighten
other Frenchmen, and also to tell
Frenchmen that he has killed no
real Frenchmen at all. The method
gives him some dead opponents,
some terrified opponents, and some
chuckle-headed supporters, and all
OF these are useful to the great
master Of suppression.
There Is only one Europe. II
death is unchecked in one street
In Europe, 1t is unchecked In all
OF Europe. Would-be revolutionaries
will understand. Hitler means them
to understand.
For us to acquiesce in these deaths
Is for us to acquiesce In Hitler's
mastery.
Conversely, to fight back, to con-
test this ground, to halt even some
OF these killings, by retaliation from
the air, by mobilization of protes-
tant and Catholic moral condemna-
ton. by agreeing to accept all refu-
gees, Is to give heart to all Europe.
To save dozen Jews will set 10000
revolutionaries free to fight.
That is why I am glad the Jews
Of New York City are, on March 9.
conducting great memorial service
for their dead, without political
speech or comment, at Madison
Square Garden. I have read Ben
Hecht's script, I'VE Will Never Die"
1t Is his best. 1t poses the question
properly, not whether the Jews
will live, but whether Europe will.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Maj. Gen. |ngIes Named
Assistant 10 Andrews
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March Mai. Gen
Harry c. Ingles has been named
deputy commander Of United States
Army forces In the European the
ater OF operations, Army headquar-
ters announced last night.
Gen. Ingles, 55-year -old native Of
Pleasant Hill, Nebr., becomes assist
ant to 1t. Gen. Frank M. Andrews.
who succeeded Gen. Dwight D. Els
enhower as commander in this the
ater.
The announcement said Maj. Gen.
Russell p. Hartle. who was in tempo
rary command Of the European the
ater following Gen. Eisenhower's de-
parture to North Africa, would re-
main I'm command Of troops In the
field"
Gen. Ingles, q West Point gradu-
ate. previously had been in command
OF mobile forces In Panama. He Is
married and has a daughter and
two sons who reside with his wife in
San Antonio, Tex.