davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
1887 CHRYSLER
4fdO WOODWARD

1850 CHRYsLER WINDSOR SEDAN
spotlcas I'M every detail; radio htr good
tires. fTqdr 0r terms ~ Gregory.
1855 CRATIOT. OPEN TILL. $50 =. NJ
tg,..,,,,,,,,.,. - c,uryysr Er ppor,fr,--re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
9100 GRATIOT

~ CIlRYsiFR WINDSOR RROCGH.
Nearly new fsctory rsdioA htrAs rV beau
if.f f. NJ Gregory. \A\.
1866 GR&TIoT. OpEN\TTLL $3.50 r, NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Jewelry for Sale
Wanted Miscellaneous

BETTER PRICE or furniture rus,
NOON BROS. FURNITuRE. TX l-l-'s'
\ DEALER wants r4uHtlfe 'nf-edial'}
pr cash if rrssuraaie PLAZA sl%i
a uCgFE nrlre ron better furniture
MP. CLYDE TO s-eoTl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

DE SOTO - 1871 5-pass conv coupe
tW0-tone upholstery. beautiful Hollywood
green finish radio. heater. " " tires,
only 81 Os5, terms bal bank rates. De
trOits greatest bargain. Hurry.
n1nn |-D r-TOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

RED Chinese ADMINISTER rug 9xi2 ussa
very ntue. ST. MitchsIIs. 5000 Grat'ot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
91O0 GRATIOT

DODGE 1871 2-door luxury liner fluid
drive: radio, heater and defrostsrs spe'-
less trim. extra good tires mech. per-
feet Here's an out1 anding car m every
WAY. ready 10 20 with written guarantee
InAh. lrahe ar lHrfnE- hank Taifs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
A Job To DO-NOW!

Only half of the Montana trouble
to vote at the last election We have already several times
of the Montana citizens to realize accept and dis
charge their responsibilities members of democratic
society
Moreover before the citizens time
their desires at the poll they rereger
Thus they have double duty perform for them
selves and for their fellow citizens How will do it?
would that this matter that calls for organized
action We have in this state labor organizations
large membership in farm organizations. The work of
member registered
and to impress member with the that
of the most important things he has do should be
under NOW not As days before the primaries next
but NOW!
These organizations should also get campaign pot
ca education under NOW We repeat Not As days be-
fore the primaries next year, but NOW!
The educational discussion should what happened
in Montana last when SO selected
what hope to have been the stupidity
dictionary politically nept and generally inefficient legsa
1t should clarity the apparent purposes
motives of the maortes the recently adjourned national
It's broad aims should be to make the members
realize that the state and national THEIR bust
and they don't take active part in this business the
time may all too when THEY will such
business that it will all be handled for them and they will
have nothing say about it. 1t certainly happen here
and unless the people wake up, certainly
that isn't Calamity bowling Study the situation
tents and decide for yourself.
There provisions the constitutions and bylaws of
organizations which prescribe that they
cal. Such provisions should be eliminated "nonpart
SAN substituted No organization which formed with the
welfare of its membership its primary
ford to be nonpotica The lives of it's
pletey controlled by political action Whatever the
motives and purposes of the organization undamen
ally its only for being for bettemen of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Forever Yours

In 1889, bar branded Forever Yours weighed four
ounces and sold for five cents In 1913 with ceiling
prices still sells for five but weighs only two and
la quarter
Last May after ceilings had been set the manufacturers
this CONNECTION reduced the weight of the bahey kept
price but put out less candy for the nickel And by that
they furnished food thought all the millions
American whose only hope of decent living lies
in price control
IT hear Forever Yours has raised it's price"
ooh, no. It is still a nckel-the same always
But the price package nothing at all, unless
with you have guarantee of what's inside the package
The package may still be branded Forever Yours, but
the customer not buying packageshes buying contents
He is buying trademarks-hes buying things and
and This applies and pounds and quarts
and pints. It also applies to quality The proteers
at work to beat ceiling prices by phonyng both quality
and quantity And if price control beaten the
and the country going to have pay for the defeat
matter how it's achieved.
You put pricemarks back to where they in 1912
back to $685. 1892, whenever-but if you cut the
of nourshment the amount of that get for
what cost of living going to boom upward
There is such thing ceconrol with quanttycon
troll and quality control. GRADELABELING IS THE AN
SWER.
Price control won't work without grade-labeling.
Milk butter, meat oranges and good other
unpackaged foodffs have been gradeabeled for
But the propreors of and packages and trademarks
going to put terrific battle against gradeabeng in their
line. Pricecontrol may be licked at this point
Forever Yours" is quite sweet
To be strictly though shouldn't the propretors
change it to FOREVER ABOUT HALF YOURS? Editorial
from Labor Leader of San Diego California.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
Judge Slick Imposes a 'Slicker" Verdict
In Anaconda Case

curbstone cync added words to the old say
ing that Justice is blind Eyes, Justice
blind-with greenbacks. If the afore mentioned cync
alive today he would point the verdict handed down in the
Anaconda Wire and Gable Company
The decision handed down by Judge Thomas w. Slick
against the Anaconda Wire and Gable Company and
of it's officials really sicker verdict Honesty the
name of the judge in this ntrigues u.s.
Just to review the for readers may remind
them that eighteen months the u S. department of justice
began taking steps against the for selling S50000
worth of defective electric cable to the United States
allies
At the time that the announced it's intentions
prosecute the the cried out that being
prosecuted The company declared that it wanted nothing
than chance to defend itself in the of the
But what happened when the company and its officials
appeared in court? They entered plea of noo
dere Stripped of its legal wording noo contendere
ply means mo defense This to strange action
for company that crying that chance to
defend itself in the courts Generally speaking plea of
nolo contendere" means admission of guilt.
But Judge Slick apparently overlooked all of this when he
imposed fines otang $4,000 the company several
If the officials Prison sentences-whch very light
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16

were suspended That is why call it scker verdict
by Judge Slick.
Even in his verdict the judge less overlooked the
magnitude of the ofense by commenting that the officials
not crmnay minded Coming from judge who heard all
of the evidence, this sounds like mockery
The nadequacy of the penalty has brought sharp protests
fom Attorney General Francis Bdd and Sen Homer Bone
of Washington.
considering the of the offense Bdde said
the believed that only the imposition of maxi
would the ends of justice The
made clear that that this
case"
According Biddle, Thor S. Johnson general
of all Anaconda mills, told mill foreman that "any
empoye who is able to get wire past these jerk in
spectors ought not to be working in any plant"
AND JUDGE SLICK DOES NOT BELIEVE THESE MEN
TO BE CRIMINALLY INCLINED.
charged that the defective cable (some of
which sold Russa) Knight be easily and readily
lated into broken and battered bodies dead boys boys
Deaths tragedy in American homes and
Gold Star mothers and fathers"
The continued 81 wonder what would happen to
soldier who taken before drumhead court martial for
npuang battefields communications cable in such
endanger the lives and probably the death
of his comrades?
That would death the soldier boy Com
home of the Union, it is punishable
by a small fine"
According papers today the fines have been paid
wonder young ship welders at Baltimore
Who were recently jail for % months for doing bad
think about Judge Sticks verdict
After thinking it all almost ready to agree
cync have been right when he made
lis Observation-Disclosures Union Farmer l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
WAR PROGRAM OF LABOR AND
THE COMMON PEOPLE

8. Demand repeal of the Smith Con
nally War Labor Disputes Law.
4. Demand prompt enactment of al
adequate subsidy program assur
ing reduction in the cost of living
to the level in effect September
Is, 1912.
5. Demand prompt enactment of a
fair tax program based on ability
to pay.
This program shall be carried out
in the following manner:
1. The San Francisco CLIO Council
shall establish a full-time commit
tee of at least five union officials
and the Council officers, together
with an executive secretary.
g. The Committee shall meet daily,
devoting itself entirely to:
A. Obtaining full moral and finan-
cial support from all affiliated
unions and the members thereof
B. Enlisting the same complete sup
port from all organized labor, in
Guiding the AFL, Railway Broth
erhoods and Independent Unions.
c. Devising methods for carrying
the program to all organized
groups outside the labor move
ment and to the people in their
neighborhoods.
D. Gaining endorsement and sup
port from all public officials,
boards and agencies such as the
Mayor, Board of Supervisors, ETC.
E. Organizing effectively to assure
the defeat of all elected officials,
federal, state, or local who fail
to support this minimum pro-
gram of labnr and the common
people.
F. Establishing adequate procedures
for publicizing our activities in
the press and on the radio.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16

Adopted at Special Meeting of San
Francisco CLIO Council, Council Del
egates, Legislative Committee Mem
July 3rd, 1913.
Decisive defeat on the home from
faces the American people.
Without immediate and overwhelm
ing counter action, the war can be
lost
Appeasement forces, working ac
cording to a carefully prepared and
well-organized plan to force negoti
ated peace, have stampeded the con
gress and the United States into three
major steps of disruption. These
are:
Passage over the Presidents veto of
the infamous Smith Connally war Ia
Dor disputes bill which is designed
to render organized labor, the most
effective win-thewar force in the ma
ton, impotent on the production front.
Enactment of an unfair tax law,
which, while virtually making a gift
of billions of dollars to the very
wealthy and the profiteers, drastically
cuts the wages of the American peo-
pie at the expense of the war effort.
Emasculating the administration
program for subsidies and price roll
back, thereby delivering another dras-
tic cut in wages for the American
people and opening the way for I'M
controlled initiation which would be
disastrous to the war effort.
Congress has built a record, by
these and other acts, of opposition to
the war effort, the President and the
people, and of support to Hitler and
the other enemies of our country.
If congress persists in following
its present destructive course the
unity of the American people will be
weakened, the cost of living will rise
by an added 5000 during 1913, produc
ton will fall, and division and strife
on the home front will ensue. This
is the road to disaster leading to a
negotiated peace with Hitler and the
rise of Fascism in America.
The reactionaries and appeasers in
congress have challenged the people,
the President, and labor This chal-
lenge must be met. Labor and the |
common people must at once mobilize
heir full strength to defeat reaction
and to place the full support of a |
United people behind the war effort |
ind the President
In view of this grave danger to our
lation the CLIO in San Francisco
ldopts the following program, asking
by all affiliated unions:
l. Reaffirm our no-strike pledge for
the duration of the war.
2. Pledge increased production to
achieve victory in the quickest pos
sible time through the uncondition-
al surrender of the axis powers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
Can You Blame Him?

In the Sunday Milwaukee Journal for June goth Their
appeared voice of the people, article which caught
attention 1t written by young who stated his at
titude towards the Anaconda
We wonder if the statements by this young reflec
the thinking of millions of Americans Here is the letter.
'To the Journal am At in the draft because of
perforated drum. At the time rejected
left very respondent This mood has cling to until
the present moment.
"But now after reading The Journal editorial about
the suspended prison for the Anaconda Wire Co.
officials who defrauded the government in wartime while
soldiers and armen dying, the feeling that
is that am glad that not in the armed service
Why should risk neck for protecting ray Americans
who delivered faulty material for war?
''The fine that those officials paid is just chicken
feed They'll make it up next month.
my feeling about the whole matter is that I will
steal defraud penny-unless it is
million dollars. If do get caught hope have my
tried before Judge Thomas W. Slick of the federal district
court of northern Indiana could probably get off with
$500 fine
We don't blame you for feeling the way you do, We
hnk the decision rotten But the way solve this prob
is not by outseang the other fellow There has been
90 much of that already.
No. son, must build different type of economic
ociety-a cooperative commonwealth so to speak.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
Judge Slick Again!

How the healthy Anaconda Wire and Gable Co.. must
have shuddered the other day when Federal Judge Thomas
W. Slick of Fort Wayne Ind administered that delicate tap
the wrst The Anaconda company had done very little,
the judge thought had merely furnished defective electric
cable to allies that's ALL The penalty Judge Slick
acted fine of $31 500 By the way Judge Slick
who ruled OPA rent control unconstitutional last February
soldier who dared tamper with electrical cable would
be given long term in prison. he might be shot
rise-From The Washington Teamster
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
maternity CARE FOR
SERVICEMEN'S WIVES

More than three-fourths of the states
have received approval by the Chill
dren's Bureau, Department of Labor,
OF programs for medical and hospital
maternity care for wives of men in
the four lowest pay grades of the
armed services. The programs also
include medical care for babies. A
serviceman's wife may make app1i-
cation for complete medical care dur
ing pregnacy and childbirth, and for
six weeks after childbirth She NAV
also apply for medical care for her
child to extend throughout the child's
first year of life. To get such care,
all that the wife needs to do is to fill
out simple forms, which, if her own
doctor is unable to furnish copies, she
can get from the state health de-
partment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16

of its members by collective action Certainly every
ganlzaon it to its members have discussions of vital
thing that affects ndvidua at
some common understanding and possible
collective action to obtain desired results.
No organization has right to influence mem
bers to think that subject of vital importance every
divdual democratic be avoided agree
ment reached, collective action taken
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
STUDIES In MAIN STREET DIVINITY
ISN'T FAITH WONDERFUL?
BY JOHN STAHLBERG

From the MISSOULA SENTINEL
January %, 1913:
ITO have faith in ourselves, in
our friends and neighbors and in
our country :. is one of the great
sustaining factors in American life.
We need more men of respon-
sibility, like (former President Her
bert Hoover in public office-men
with foresight, possessed with quail
tiles of leadership, upon whom the
full confidence of the American
people may be placed. Above petty
jealousies, bigger than +. partisan
ship Mr.. Hoover directs us to
faith-faith in the common sense
of his countrymen; faith in the
cause they represent; faith in the
triumph of right s. Faith :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16

Iron and scrap collections in Rhode
Island average about 5000 tons a
week, or more than pounds per
capita.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16

From the MISSOULA SENTINEL
same issue:
Secretary of Labor Perkins is
working on plan that will
provide new and greater benefits
for the individuals of society
greater old age pensions, (unem-
ployment) payments and ma
ternity and funeral costs The
plan will put a premium on slug
CARDS, increase the laziness and
Sdolessness (sic) of those who would
sooner loaf than work at the
expense of some one more indus
trious and more far-sighted A
considerable percentage of those
now engaged in war industries
are right now satisfying their lust
for squandering and spending
We dare not be blind to human
frailties and cunning.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16

Translation
Ihe aged suggard They able
They
The dead also sluggards They laid their
his and allw be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

TONED in training camp in Caiitor-
MIA, was granted leave, and is visit
ing in the home.
Washington Fike, Of near Brook
side, and Mrs Florence Helmick
Knots, Of Sugarland. We're married
Wednesday, June IG. at the State line,
by Rev. Ezra FiEe Mr. and Mrs. Fike
will reside on The Fike farm near
Brookside
Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Fike went to
Sugarland and Mackiesville Sunday,
where Rev Fike conducted worship
services at both places.
Rev and Mrs Charles Nought and
family moved recently from Eglon to
their farm home in Cash Valley. Mr..
Nought was seriously injured last
week when he was pinned beneath a
fall Of slate in a coal mine, in which
he was working near Table Rock
Both legs are very badly bruised. He
was taken to Oakland, where he re-
ceiVed medical treatment after which
he was removed to his home, where
he will be confined to his bed for an
indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wouing
moved Monday from the Mrs Carrie
Painter property, at Aurora. to their
newly purchased home, the former A.
c. Wilt property, also at Aurora Mrs
Wilt disposed of her personal prop
erty at public auction last Friday, and
plans to reside at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Margaret Taylor, at
Spencer, W. Va.
Mrs Sarah Fike and two little
erandsons, who had been visiting at
the home of the formers daughter,
Miss Mildred Fike, at Deep Creek
Lake, returned Saturday to their home
near Eglon Miss Fike is a school
teacher, and left Sunday for Cincin-
natl. where she hopes to secure en-
ployment during the summer months .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rembold and
son, Robert, of Pittsburgh, spent the
at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
wood Hemick, Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Winters, and
laughter, Mrs. Nina Browning and
three little boys, who spent several
lays at their home at Eglon, left
Saturday for Georgia, whore they
AVE resided for the past several
George b. Wotling, of near Aurora,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

happen at once as they want it, and
who must live now as they think they
should.
We will have need Of persevering
people, those who will push on when
they are so tired they want to stand
still, who will carry through the task
before them even when heart and
body fail, who do not give up under
fire of criticism or complaint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
AURORA-EGLON
Deaths

r,,,.,..1 ,.;+a.s ,,,a,.. oo,,.7,,o4ol CIV
H.. ,ftorcoor Of rho Tovos oL,,ra,,
,.1ar uor,a shoe Pm ~. tho po,,
na,+ioT enaid fo, Ca,I Prea,iloyo 70
n-of Ar .nd Mrs. CI,,J. Rroad1o[o
aa,,. ool,lon5 uba l;.J Fniia,.
r'.,.o - r., % CIa,l,sl,,ro. b,.,;to1 faI
I,,.;no an o,,tonohiIa occidant an
rnosdav Tntaroant was IN tha
,I,,,,.L oo,,,o+o,.,
Asa 3Towor,, * Of noon cor+,o,.
who was visitino at tba homo Of Nh
! A. IT,, Iro,.,1.....- ,
-,,fforod d, .+rol,o of no,a1,,sis E,;da,,
.uJ 5;od soon +ba,.o.r+a, po, nan;gl
C,oid was in cbaro.a Of tbo f,,ro,,I
sa,vicas which were conductad Man,
Adv. Of cortoar afta,. which +bo hoJ,,
,vas bronobt 10 tho FoIor I,ninn
oar,ato,,, fo,. bu,iaI
PoIatives here raceivad word that
S+anben Davies died limo > At CHI
.ooo Mrs Davies wa. formerly, Nil.
DaInbia Hansford danubtor If +ha
lara D,. and Mrs Tuciod, Ha,.f,rJ
If This community She also i , boIf
sisto,. to Mrs onbia Gnsraf.op of
colon Two children .u,.yivo o.
danob+a, Tucinda and ono SON Rich
ard
Georpa Wbitchai, was found dead
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
WHY WERE THE SAINTS.
SAINTS?
By RUTH TAYLOR


Over my desk I have a motto which
is to me a daily reminder Of what is
needed in these trying times. Let me
share it with you.
"Why were the saints. saints?
Because they were cheerful when
it was difficult to be cheerful;
patient when il was difficult to
be patient, and because they
pushed on when they wanted to
stand still, and kept silent when
they wanted to be disagreeable.
That was all. Ii was quite simple
and always will be-"
The days Of the saints are not past.
The need for sanity people was never
greater. The tragedy Of defeat brings
its own courage for moments Of crisis,
but the road upward is honeycombed
with pitfalls for the mwary. We
need now and will need even more
when we face the great problems
ahead Of us before peace is estab-
lished, leaders and followers who are
alike moved by unsettled devotion to
the highest ideals.
We will have need Of cheerful peo-
pie, those who can be cheerful when
it is difficult to be so, who are more
interested in bringing happiness and
prosperity to others than in getting
what they want themselves.
We will have need of patient people,
those who can wait under difficulties,
who do not need to rush through to
the end. who must have everYthing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

We will have need of thoughtful
people as well as those who know
when to talk and when to be still. We
will have need Of agreeable people,
those who are trained in the habit
Of being kind and courteous even
when tempted to be disagreeable. We
will have need of self-conrolled peo-
pie, those who will not fall into the
traps Of hatred toward any group,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

whether it be Of class or creed OF
color.
Call them saints if you will, it is
those kind of people we will need,
that We do need today, and it is the
kind of sainthood that is within reach
Of every one Of US. 1t is a daily task,
a daily problem, Try it for one day,
and the next, and the next. You will
fail every now and then. | do. We all
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

Q Lillian Murphey, who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Trout, was given a surprise party
on her birthday, Thursday evening.
A number of friends were present
and the traditional birthday cake
with candles highlighted the eve
ming. Music was furnished by
The Three MusketeerS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Service Men

Continued From Page y
made his home in Coolidge for 7
years and was a student at Cool
idge high school when he started
to work for McIntyres Garage and
later worked at Coolidge Auto Sup
ply. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. l.. Bower, who live on West
Kennedy Avenue.
CPL. RAYMOND DAVIS sends
his family picture clipped from
an English paper that shows a
number of soldiers standing on a
battlescarred field in Italy view.
ing the still burning wreck of a
German plane. One of them is
Davis, plainly discerned against a
background of smoke and sky. The
caption beneath the picture reads
American soldiers stand by as a
German plane and its pilot burn
up in a nine foot deep crater, ere