davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1943-11-19

WASHINGTON.-Wha kinds of goods and services do U.
cooperatves handle? The u S. Bureau of Labor Statis
tics has just answered this often asked question it's
publication "a Directory Of Consumer Cooperaves in the
United States with nearly $500 local coopera-
tive associations listed in the directory reporting different
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
COUNTRY GRAIN ELEVATORS
EXEMPT

Country grain elevator establish
ments which employ not more than
eight individuals now are exempt
from applying for War Labor Board
approval of wage and salary increases
even if the establishments are part
of chain which employs total of
more than eight, according to WLB.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
PLANE PRODUCTION
REACHES NEW HIGH

Production of all type of aircraft
reached new high of 1852 planes
in October, including the largest num-
Der of heavy bombers ever produced
in single month, it was announced
recently.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
COOPERATIVE BUSINESS
ENGAGED IN MANY KINDS
OF ACTIVITIES IN US.

Government oufVe capitol Blds Library K rlely
In Goods and Services Hanurvs- lo-op-
eratives; Petroleum Products and Farm
Supplies Heads List of 62 Fields of Goods
And Services Rendered by Them.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
CASE NOW BEFORE COURT
OF APPEALS TO CLARITY
States SOVEREIGNTY

Decision Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
On Case of Montana Power Co. Against
For Irrigation Will Show Whether Power
Company or State Controls Waters.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
REVISE LIMIT ON
FARM CONSTRUCTION

The limit on farm construction, in
cludings residential, has been placed
at $1,000 under revision of Order
L-41 by WPB. Previously, there were
separate limits farm residences not
being considered part of the farm
unit.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
MUST REPORT FOREIGN
HOLDINGS

All Americans owning any foreign
bonds, or $4,000 or more in any for
eign property are required to report
such holdings on or before December
1 to their nearest Federal Reserve
Bank. Practically every type of prop
erty must be reported - real estate
holdings, cash assets, foreign cur
rency, foreign securities, interests in
foreign organizations, patent and
trade mark agreements and contracts.
Order can be restored more rapidly,
as territories are reoccupied, if mill
tary authorities have such informa-
ton at hand, states the Treasury de-
partment All information will be
confidential and will be available only
to accredited representatives of the
Treasury.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19

Minnesota, so many rural families
signed the pledge that the district
OPA Office ran out of forms, and had
to stipulate that one member sign
for the entire family When the sup
ply ran low in Evansville, Ind, news
papers printed the pledge so the cam
paign could carry on. Similarly, in
West Virginia, 100000 pledge scrolls
were printed without charge to relieve
a shortage. Newspapers in San Fran
cisco and Wenatchee, Wash, likewise
printed the pledge form.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
CCC WHEAT LOANS

Loans on 103,S77,754 bushels of 1913
wheat, totalling $13O,5O9, ,475.72, have
been made by the Commodity Credit
Corporation through October 23, 1943.
The average amount advanced was
$1.26 per bushel, which includes some
transportation charges from the pro-
duction area to warehouse locations.
The people's voice., 1943-11-19
FERTILIZER OUTLOOK

American farmers will have more
nitrogen and slightly less potash in
the 1943-44 fertilizer year." than they
had in the previous year, according
to testimony of WPB officials before
a senate subcommittee on agriculture
and forestry. Farmers should have
four tons of nitrogen for every three
they had last year, according to pres
ent indications. WPB is endeavoring
to make additional quantities of pot
ash available for agriculture in 1944-5.
SHOP AND MAIL EARLY
The public is urged to complete it's
Christmas shopping this month and to
send all packages destined to other
cities, whether by parcel post or ex-
press, before December TO- Early
Christmas shopping and shipping are
necessary this year to enable salts
factory handling of the extra Christ
mas load, Joseph B. Eastman, director
CONTINUED on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
Not Rationed: Shoe Repairs
and the Following Footwear:

|. Soft and hard-soled house and boudoir
Sllppeis infants soft-soled shoes, ballet slippers.
Z. Ordinary waterproof rubber footwear,
Including rubber arcticS CATERS, work, dress,
clog and toe rllluCrs and lumbermens overs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
Co Through Your Stock anal
and Separate Rationed and
Non-Rationed Footwear:

Mark non-rationed footwear plainly SO your
.@lc People can identify it. You must not COL
l'"t OF accept cation currency when you sell
lOOtNc;li (ii;tt il not ratIOned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

Be Rationed Until Further Notice
Issued By Office of Price Administration
Dated February Z, 1913, Reads As Follow
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Members Of the June erod-
uotins Gloss Of Mckinley High
School who hove put school
doys behind them at q time
thot coils for the best in every
young American.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Princess Ring. five
center RubieS sur
rounded nv twenty
one sparkling full-cut
dia m0ndS. Exduisitelv
':s Sc: !o,a in vel, S4OO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

wofifv ~ oal fl $50
~lth oar fall e4sl,i 81
mo- ~snt & SAID faa ~e
ea1ne q ihitd iate cnen
haf ~ wlltppfa q etea
tA "A Kim k..f. .f IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
The Passing Parade ' FRAN. x, s sss. DAVIS
ANP Relea.

1anda spfnn among war ~falt ls ,i vnui pave
tue way for psse ied 9cas ias,,au ~ ne
smashing detep' ana Dp, rdi'ional 81. eed too
me goal o. the un ~ ems r'u would moan
limo instead hlasfed to atoms and aaera ,e.t per.
100 could rise anew FOR anoihrr world war and
perhaps victory mex lime
Nobod who rad ,he signs a,ee-siely can deny
faseisn s.ng a. homo b is a desperate sffmt
cnein''a By skilled scaitionists aud enemy
agents oi ,ympaihiz'ls to save iislfr H. IS de-.
ie'nin'd tanIAign hy rear ionaries by Adj .labo
I'fs 20 prevent aa extension az gains ALREADY ob
ia'ntd lndrf The Nsw Dcal They would so4nd sn
alarm coeh 'n he midst ~ Woe plrsid.u wal.
lace dream 81 ih' eninfy ~ ibc common man
Tho t.n,,sls o. fa.elsm. ike those on The
miIleieis Single out dea,hcd minorifies 70 IN
,siop with Their aiml 'u on ~ M the nain
ior,rs and annhaic The ,empairus and ou'-
breaA, throughout The nation aFalns jews Me-
s,o,. Nenieans and others follow tie fascis, pat
tern suipped by ilil~ n Nazi Germany
IN nobody dismiss the pnhdsawpl of White
,hldrcn from w, Main s,ho, IN Iillburn y. y or
the racial tension ~ iho recent Detroit mayofaiiy
campaign ~ me drte IN California Tor ku klu
Kan member ships Isolated and totally unre-
lated Incidents Lot nobody tell ,on Inc heating
gwen ia. JeVs IN Boston and Chlraeo by organized
gang. afe mere hooliFanism.
j. Is time that America had sack of preludlc5s
ionp before HITLER Rui 10 is also true il'i Husf
snd his agents kuoe ins Ans smaft toe VIII STRIKE
hi, adversary ~ ljs esale,i point The fomcmlng
81 sififc between Nesroes and ~hiits le~r snd
ttnll,.. one 90 liieis strNneesi aud mo-.
sasiiy foleed Weapons. for people Who 'an be- n-
du.cd 20 fight among tn msolscs viii have just
that much less energy and unity direct sgsins
common foe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Cooler Homes

Nofes oft .
~ fc
t.r,4.
Asa ~
$500 ~ t
~ Il, na
oan nar
Hmssaofef nd o,hee.
'p1rsisit h.a.frv .o,,i,t, i.
soia e iAe an a-..s
t.d
ar s.a5
.a
tre
vs m SIX .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Negroc. Greatest victims

Of .di iac fatt h toed ihs Nss afc
-rrtt,s' ,s,tns. Inv noed hy at ,le
WHITES and ly au ftsi s-ins nrirt' ~ ~
grove, raday rr, ''i ficu' amoDs 81
cu,s ANIL is tfuA t3io sffl" t' atse fIti 4
ste So man, ~ouabs esasr- ~hr foo ,be psoac
in'o tlnkinr iha' hey ae the messiahs without
wnom ms people would parish IL ilienhs Of
those fi4key leaders 0ond sen out OF ne way The
aorS could move on when white mpps,ers and
Neglo mpnsists ~, ihg"neh foosng The haple~s
isrAl Na,
Aad ~ ~ 'ot.r tasf & As ,rd % ne
fo.inr 'hfrs 3 ai~.,s igyca ana ne N'elo IS
lhss'4h'y fa.itd Npon io iiy lhtie IS no gipap
'he world rltr has ~th~'ocd masn f9oiiue
- ~ Atvlo race and hai s. lives and mot Tor
wsie Is 'he hes poef ga there IS God ire-
NF ~Ap hnons ana cafes
tlei yopne doe'eed Noxio III other day i,os.
n- an eiheis ~ lad sa'eeeacd "a foolins 4
t'v fetsons klo~lpe as 10 fha' Nsio aihr.
y. IS an nieilf, 'Hai mons'iosify laughed he
wNidNe aih'sf ID scoln fof know thar deep
avnn pa hls heart ls vi. hungfy 10 hear Amat.
iae N4ae How Sweet 4 sounds sc And Whom
W. 'hfNsi coming ne psop- We Wc 'tyirs
70 fool ana ihen 81, >bsll base concrete picture
% 'e pof~i ors "a hs ~ iue ai
7 is tsd eno0th Practice ih' t6oline att on
oh'ls u eyer more dstl mtntm wh.n wc ~v
~ 1000 pa .at,. When nr imaziuo tina, We age
e.ire 70 ais Up 10. and bach 10 ,ne uhl,e man and
Thar he pinr 10 flnanec our f4tur We ate ust
noirs ourselves inlesS ,h's manhood iaik we
hear so much ahon' j. supplemented viii mra.
'aeial ooepciailon a.e The most fooled OF an
ihe olcd. This ap 81 foong lolke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
'Crimly And Fearlsssly We Negroes
Fight Says Soldier But What Fal
DOWN WITH
PREJUDICE

'''" i">t "''h'
Dr. Maurice DAVE. interna ion
eilv known Yale socioloc ~, has
vliiien "perhap no single .n.ncnt
has done more damage 10 Nesro
morale Than me gratni,ous insol,
70 he ra,c he me American ped
Cross. IN fi4N rofusinr n ac,en,
no blood - Neero donors and
then in seeresatinr a. for ~
sr!eni'fic reason whatsae,er ~
fn.e censorship standard. NO Ms
prevented from fcadinr flis sis,e.
mont .sc Stanen VIII, r.
nfora conn 49, W. have M
rclu'ante in making /, keoun
1T even IN naft,ts ~ MOOD ~.
'"n'lp'n lfS'nffAnfd q man Is
Y
WE mn>i a'so realye hat a..
ing 70 cFAe rcard- fhrrc
no sliinfor raft Of - epic
Witch hi Gods viii "a 80
81 f'a sN 'hefs and which mnst
t't'f 'hn ea'tr adfariayes III
T. ih''" - course fhai lbeee aie
pN''sf'd 'at tha' Tho nhnc
man has more poNe' wealih "a
t,a'ien ard 3 EQUALLY nn
f'criahle 'aa Sc et'ain lles ilc
ie@.fnia rafe Is ii.h among
nre n's hn amons yhifc Ep
~" wlio men bac ofen hsipcd
Nten The Ncee Ten. anf and I'm.
q ffiFlts'd Fr eero,a'inus
'Nr eisl'v ors'aysd his fofe.
'tthr 1l M mnv wNS az
fcft-etd Nrrta intrtntnltv sail
The southern news., 1943-09-11
WORLDWIDE
NEWSEVENTS

QUEBEC. Que, Aug. 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt came to historic.
cheering Quebec tonight to re-
examine allied strategy for global
war with Prime Minister Church
i'll of Britain and translate it into
a master war plan to blast the
axis out of existence.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Thous-
ands of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
holding non-war jobs tonight were
laid open to possible induction
even before their class becomes
vulnerable as a whole October /.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Direc-
tor Mary Anderson OF the Wom-
ems bureau, proud of the record
of women war workers, said today
that when peace comes, women
have a chance of staying in the
aircraft factories" But" she
added, they probably will be
pushed out of other industrial
work back into clerical jobs"
The southern news., 1943-09-11

!. QUEBEC CITY, Aug. 15-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill re-
turned to this war conference city
To-Day after a three-day visit with
Fresldent Roosevelt at Hyde Park,
N. T.. where they were believed to
nave discussed generally the mill
tary and political problems they
Will take up with their chiefs of
starr here later. Churchill's re-
turn led to the immediate as
sumption that Mr.. Roosevelt will
soon join him at the historic cita-
del overlooking the st. Lawrence
river. In Washington, the White
House announced Mr.. Roosevelt
Will come to Quebec this week.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Pres-
ident Roosevelt conferred with top
advisers today amid reports that
he and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill will issue a pronounce
ment from Quebec this week set
ting forth the allied position on
Italy's designation Of Rome as an
open city.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 1e-Gen.. En-
rico Gaspar Dutra, Brazil's min
lister Of war. said today that his
country is considering seriously"
the problem Of sending troops to
the wars fighting fronts.
The southern news., 1943-09-11
$50 MILLION ACRE FARM
FOR UNCLE SAM IN IA

The War Food Administration
has announced the 1914 food pro
duction program which calls for
a record planting of $50 million
acres to assure a high production
of meat, dairy products and eggs.
Said War Food Administrator Mar
vim Jones, Every crop acre and
every farming facility in the Ma
ton should be modified for its
most productivity use
Our planted acreage of food
crops can be expanded without
blowing up land which should be
kept in grass if we use the crop
land which has been idle during
recent years and if we speed up
the cycle of crop rotation on some
farms. The progrom recognizes
that demands for food will be
imperative for several years and
that sound practices must be fol-
lowed to insure highest possible
Yields over a period of years
The proposed acreage for 1914
is three million acres above the
1882 record of S77 million acres,
and Is million acres over 1943
crop acreage.
With regard to meat, it is be-
ueved that the total slaughter for
the next IL months will probably
be nearly so per cent above the
average slaughter for the years
1936-40.
Xxr1ilo c,oooifio eOalS for III crODS
will not be made until the year $
average yields can be determined
more definitely, it seems likely that
there will be a need for a SO-4O
per cent increase in dry edible
beans, 2O-25 per cent for peanuts,
and 1920 per cent for soybeans
for use as beans.
1t was also announced by War
Food Administrator Jones that cot
ton marketing quotas will not be
in effect for the 1914 crop. The
announcement followed the re-
lease of the cotton acreage esti-
mate by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics which indicated
that farmers had only 21,995,O00
acres of cotton in cultivation on
July /. This is about eight million
acres less than the acreage per-
mitted under marketing quotas for
1943.
In view of this circumstance
and the fact that restrictions on
marketing the 1943 crop would
have expired on July 81, 1914, the
War Food Administrator termi-
mated marketing quotas for the
1943 crop last week.
Although marketing quotas have
been terminated, it will have no
affect on the basis for which con-
servation payments are made, or
on the cotton loan program. Con-
gress has authorized $500, 100000
for an agricultural conservation
program in 1914. These funds
will be used to help encourage
farmers to carry out production
practices which will increase and
maintain productivity of their
land.
Farmers will be urged to pro
duce as much milk, eggs, and meat
as can be produced from the feed
supplies that this country will be
able to grow or import. The out
look for farm machinery is better.
New machinery will be at approx
mately 80 per cent of the 1910
level
The southern news., 1943-09-11
SOLDIERS NOT AVAILABLE
FOR FARM WORK

To correct the apparently wide
spread impression that soldiers
will be released in groups to har-
vest crops and do general farm
work, H. NJ. Dixon, acting in
charge of the Extension Farm La
Dor program for WA. has sent
a telegram to State Extension di-
rectors explaining that soldiers are
The southern news., 1943-09-11

not available to do farm work. So
far the use of groups of soldiers
as farm labor has been confined to
rehabilitation work in flooded
areas.
The southern news., 1943-09-11
FOOD FOR PETS
STILL LIMITED

In an effort to conserve as
much animal and vegetable pro-
tein as possible for the produc-
ton of vitality needed livestock
and poultry feed, the War Food
Administration has renewed it's
limitations on pet food manufac-
ture. Although the reduction of
protein is considerable, it is ade-
quate for minimum nutrition of
household animals. Pet foods sup
piled the armed forces are exempt
from the formula restrictions.
The southern news., 1943-09-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-War
Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes promised that a "substan-
tial reduction" will be made in
the cost of living in outlining to-
night a home front program gear
ed to the major fighting which
he said still lies ahead.
The southern news., 1943-09-11

The Champion is giving his best to condition and get
boys in fighting trn-COca Cola is also helping to
maintain the morale and refreshment of boys only
at home but in fighting all the world.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Free Enterprise"
WE in Connecticut have believed in free enterp

E I'm Connecticut have believed i'm free enterprise for
long time We don't the phrase Stree enterprise
smOkescreen for attack President Roosevelt and
the New Deal We don't make it appear that economic
system is being undermined by 'that i'm the White
House, We believe that free enterprise the right
American conduct his affairs and his business
without interference long his affairs and business
the people Look closely you can the
who screaming about free enterprise you
will nd i'm cases, that they referring laws
regulations by the national government designed protect
the masses of people of this country.
in point Last week Undersecreary of War Paer-
told Congressional Committee that has become
common thing for salaries of corporation
jump from 900 and 900 before war 100000
Balance this against the fact that wages workers
frozen that L. 100000 workers country
earning 40 cents hour.
The dangerous thing about slogan like free enterprise
is that it work both corporation executives
permitted to Gree enerprse) $4,000, $4,000, and
100000 during wartime, why can't working earning
$685. $685. $50 week be permitted raise of say, 20
cent? That still considerably less than the 500 and 1000
enterprise for workers?
Fortunately not all employers wrap the shield of free
enterprise about themselves i'm order hold down their
employees. It's good business have labor organization
store plant, and it's and political
manship to understand that the future of country
depends the degree of mutual cooperation achieved by
employer and employee free enterprise equal
ment for ALL are for it. it the right of small
group to pile maximum profits regardless of the welfare
of American men and women, we against it,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
LITTLE LUTHER

HOPE you have been listening Mr.. Kaltenborn re-
Gently Luther" intoned Mr.. Dilworth pleasantly.
''Whas old Fuacorn been up o now, Pop?" inquired
Little Luther just as pleasantly.
''Luther Don't be disrespectfu of of the quality
and character of Katenborn. He's o on
"Count on? sort of NAM adding machine huh Pop?''
"NOw, Luther! Mr.. KaltenbOrn is a great gives
the American people the facts He spoke prouc-
ton and said that nonunion plants always had better
ducOn records than the plants dominated
and reds of labor That great contribution -
contribution, Pop? thought the Pure Oil people paid
him for that stuff
SWELL of course Mr.. Kaltenborn does earn his living in
that fashion His voice, Luther and his valu
able and worthy of payment my son."
"A heels squeal with dash of cash. Huh, Pop?"
"Don't be absurd Luther. Mr.. Kaenborn respected
American of high caber He is verab geyser opinion
"A geyser! high caliber squirt gun, huh?"
Lsten, Luther I'm going tolerate aspersons
the character of who stands beside Hoover and
Sem Taft bulwark of Americanism. comment
unions and aircraft production should be repeated
repeated"
Even if theyr true, Pop? know that the two
top producers under union shop contracts and :"
Enough of that Luther Facts important. Even
if those two plants happened produce few planes it's
only relative thing, and -
Relative thing Pop? You don't the pants?
"Luther! Enough is enough want you each
night and listen to KaltenbOrn You'll learn
beautiful voice, Luther, genuinely beautiful thing
listen to. A true musical instrument Luther"
"Yep, Pop. lyre doubt"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Your Dollar
By CONSUMERS UNION
CHLDREN'S UNDERWEAR

CF1LDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Don't go by marked size in buy
ing children's underwear, Gu
warns. Most garments are marked
by age, which is not necessarily an
indication of size. And even the age
sizing is not consistent so that if
you find Size 4 which fits, it does
not mean that Size 4 in another
brand or style will also fit.
The simplest way to get good fit is
to measure the child around the hips
and trunk. (Trunk measurements are
taken by passing a tape measure from
the shoulder, around the crotch and
back to the shoulder.) Then measure
the garment for correct dimensions
at the same points.
Consumers Union tested SO brands
of children's and infants knit under
wear. Little difference was found in
the durability of the materials among
the brands tested. But there were diff
ferenceS in style and construction
which would affect the wear.
The following brands were
| yNU@Cu ~ UACE UCSt NdAuC 1OE INC
money: Wards Comfytogs Mont
gomery Ward): Shorts, 15c-29c,
shirts l9c-29c, union suits, 33c CAN
plus POSTAGE; Penney's q. C.
Penney Stores): Shorts, Csc, 19c,
union suit, 39c, 2-piece suits, 39c.
Woodwork (Woolworth stores):
Shirt, Zoe, apiece suit, 4Oc.
UNIONMADE UNDERWEAR
The following brands of children's
underwear, tested by Gu, are union
made under contract with: Init
Ladies Garment Workers Union
(A.F.L): Carter's, E-Z; Textile
Workers Union (C.I.O): Jockey,
Jr., Munsingwear
YOUR CAR in WARTIME
Even in wartime driving condi-
tiOns, your car does not need to
have the oil changed every thou
sand miles, Consumers Union says
in this months Consumer Reports.
Scientific research has shown that
in moderate climates only two
changes a year are necessary
spring and fall. Between changes,
add only as much oil as necessary
TO keep it up to the proper level.
It's unnecessary, unecOnOmical and
unpatriOtic to change oil every
thousand miles as suggested by
Gulf Oil Co., American Oil Insti-
tute and other advertisers.