davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
Butte Clio Unions
CONTINUED from Page one)

percentage not registered to vote.
In line with this program, Adds Nc
Grath, county clerk and recorder, lent
his cooperation and assistance by as
signing three of his deputies to the
Miners Union hall all day last Mon
day during the vote on the War Labor
Board directive, in order to register
all those desiring to do So More than
300 men were registered and made
eligible to vote in the coming cleo
lions. The deputies giving their time
and aid were Gus Bolton, Andy Alex
isich, and James Nugent.
That the women will play a most
vital and important role in the ap-
preaching campaign is the assurance
of Mary Orlich, president of the state
council of Ladies Auxiliaries of the
CLIO. They will be fully represented
at all gatherings of the CLIO member
ship for political action. The Butte
local No. SO, has voted to
set up a political action committee,
and Charles Whiteley, veteran mem
Der of the union, is expected to be
named chairman. The Brewery Work
ers have also appointed a political
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

mills | reflect on no particular con.
gresham (both Mansfield and O'Con-
ner voted with the President to sus-
tain his veto) AS Willkie says, the
coming victory may find us in debt
300 billion dollars. Congress, as a
majority, and the press, owned by the
banksters and the gangsters, wish to
let the MELONS, the DuPonts and
other of the sixty families that own
America, get this property at their
own prices.
Others realize that the prices which
the greedy boys will bid land con-
gressmen vote for) will not go far on
the debt. To sell to these harpies,
will be comparable to a man owning a
splendid farm, but owing 100000
on it, selling his seed wheat and fine
equipment for $1,000.00 to apply on
his mortgage, instead of letting his
six fine active sons work the farm,
make good living, and gradually pay
the debt.
The munitioneers know too well
that the President wants to give the
returning soldiers good jobs in these
government owned going concerns, at
high wages, with more men working,
under healthy conditions, producing
more aluminium, rubber oil, airplanes,
at cheaper prices to the consumers
than the MELONS and Rockefellers
could, or would do. There are many
men who would do more willing, bet |
ter work, for the commonwealth"
than for private employer.
The fight against any honest, eff
Gent method of allowing the soldiers
in the field to cast their ballots is
part of the same scheme. The sol
diers do not want to return to doles,
bonuses, idleness, hunger, rags. They
are fighting to finally get jobs at use
full work. They surely have intelli-
gence enough to know that with Mr..
Roosevelt running vast government
plants, they have better chance to
achieve their ambitions than under
the old Hoover, Bricker, Taft, Stand
ard Oil bunch.
1t is the same old gang that cursed
Woodrow Wilson when he, by the
Adamson act, got the railroad workers
fair wages, security from arbitrary
dismissal and better hours of labor;
hat organized the senate against him
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
NO MORE INDEPENDENCE"
FOR ALBANIA

When the Germans took over full
control in occupied Albania following
the Italian surrender last September,
they announced the establishment of
an Independent Albania government
however, the nazis seem to have
dropped even the pretense of "inde-
pendence.'" In referring to the puppet
Albanian government recently, the
German Transocean agency called it
"the Albanian government commits
sion"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

The German DNB agency disclosed
recently that Capt Leon DeGrelle,
head of the Belgian "Rexist" party,
had bobbed up in Berlin to help the
Germans explain that they had not
suffered another major disaster in the
"Cherkassy pocket" Last week the
German-controlled Paris radio report
ed that Lieut.. Jacques .Doriot, head of
the pro-nazi French Popular Party"
was due back in Paris. There was
no word of Maj Fritz Clausen, head
of the Danish Nazis. At last report
Clausn, doctor, was working in an
SIS elite Guard) hospital in Germany.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
By ]. NJ. PETERSON

Two wars are waged by the Amer
lean people. One is fought abroad
the other at home within our own
borders The war abroad is physical
combat between known, well defined
and rather well fixed sides. Our
armies and navies are pitted against
the military forces of the enemy. The
progress of that war can be watched
from day to day. The end which will
be the defeat of the enemy will be
clearly marked.
The other war at home is battle
of ideas. 1t too is bitter and the out
come of great Importance to genera
lions to come. But while this war
at home is destined to make history
it does not command the interest
given the war abroad. In the battle
of ideas, many people are undecided
on what "side" to take. Even when
they do take sides many shift over
almost over night.
This shifting from side to side and
this lack of dramatic appeal is due to
failure to see that the two wars are
inseparable; that the outcome of the
war at home will largely determine to
what extent we will have complete
victory abroad, that is, permanent
peace.
1t must therefore appear perfectly
clear that each of us should be on
the same side in both wars, know
what side we wish to defend, and stay
put.
But this taking definite side and
staying put requires an analysis of
the issue, what the wars are being
fought over, and who are the principal
competing forces.
The writer has long felt the need
for thorough discussion and study of
the issues involved in the battle of
ideas in America. But neither So
called speech or a short article can
do justice. He has therefor decided
to write series of short articles on
what apears to be the issue, the pros
and cons on that issue, and the forces |
at work. 1t is hoped these outlines |
may prove helpful in carrying on
panel discussions and studies.
This is a critical time for America
and democracy. We are in a diem
ma While abroad we are fighting
fascism-which is but the reactionary
forces organized to check the onward
march of the common man for secur-
ity and the fuller life, at home in the
war of ideas, many people do not even
recognize the forces contending for
power. Just when the very funda-
mentals of democracy are endangered,
thousands do not have the time or
the inclination to get together to dis
cuss and democratically assist in set
Ting questions that cannot be solved
until they are solved by the people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
The Mutiny Of
CONTINUED from Page one)

Until the Fort Peck dam the Missouri
was navigable to Fort Benton, the
Yellowstone to Terry; above the dam
steamboats, may yet ply. Since JEFF
ferson's administration the U. S. SUI
preme court has held, under the Inter
state Commerce clause of the consti
tuition. "All navigable waters are un
der the control of the United States
Why the recent junket of the gov
ernor which was publicized in Mon
tana, but incognito in the Washington
to whine against vast interstate i'm
provement as being against states
rights?
One reason was to forestall COM
petition with privately owned utilities.
Another was to stir up, with the I'M
thinking, hostility against the one
man in the White House, that has
done more for farmers, workers, small
home owners, than any other presi-
dent; to cripple his arm from striking
power of the munitioneers after the
war.
The governor had no more expecta-
ton of changing the plan Tor the law
about the Missouri, than Wheeler now
has of ironing out war differences
with Japan around a peace table" or
of giving to any new group of Fascist
big money isolationists, the old name
Of irct fho Co.
name of Liberty League.
The governor announces on his re-
turn a proud achievement-an amend
ment that the United States govern
ment shall not create any demand on
the water resources of the Missouri
basin over that now authorized by ex-
listing law" The law for 1872 years
has been that the government has
complete control of streams like the
Missouri, Ito insure foot, or any
other channeD. Did the governor,
before he went, think the Army Engi
neers were preparing to pump the
Missouri waters at a faster flow down
stream? All these petty local COM
plant are raised to turn peoples |
minds against the administration. The
winners expect nothing more.
The Butte Daily Post, the afternoon |
that the house voted down the veto |
Of the tax bill that was framed to tax
the Needy and save the Greedy,
truly says: 1.-THE battle appears to be
less on specific issues than on the
broad question of fundamental gov
eminent policy. 1t affects not only
current questions, but extends into
he nations postwar economy as
WE'LL"
Every syllable of this is true.
We have billion dollars invested
n aluminium plants, rubber factories,
Ill pipe lines, shipyards, magnesium
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

at home while he was fighting in
Paris for a League of Nations, and
to keep the islands away from Japan
that our boys are re-taking in their
blood and sweat" and our tears.
His last words about our danger of
government by capitalism are in
spired as truly as was his fear of
the Japanese Mandate of the Pacific
Islands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
Inside the Axis
CONTINUED from Page one)


Militia.
The Stockholm Aftonbladet also re-
ported recently that militia leader
training camps were functioning in
Vichy, Lyons, Marseilles, Toulouse,
Clermont-Ferrand, and Unriage, near
Grenoble.
Darnand, who holds the title of sec
for the maintenance of
order in the Vichy regime, also de-
clared recently that he wanted more
aggressive action from his police
chiefs.
"All those who have distinguished
themselves" he told his police chiefs,
will be rewarded, and those who will
follow the wait and see policy will
be turned down"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
GERMANS RECRUITING
FRENCHMEN FOR NAVY

The nazi-controlled Paris radio dis.
closed recently that the German navy
had opened a recruiting office at
Caen, when Frenchmen with good
records were called upon to volun-
teer for enrolment in special de-
tachments with the consent of the
French (Vichy) government" The
broadcast said volunteers between IT
and as would be acceptable and prom
ised Frenchmen the same treatment
and advantages as German recruits"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
SWEDISH PAPER SAYS NAILS
STILL HAVE ENOUGH OIL

The Swedish newspaper Goeteborgs
Handels-och Sjoefartstidning pro-
Allied publication, declared recently
that Germany still has a probable
total annual supply of 15,5OO,00O tons
of natural and synthetic oil and that
the oil question at present was mo
unsolvable problem" for the nazis
Despite air raids on certain Ger
man oil industries as well as on Plo-
esti," the paper said, "the German
army at present probably still has at
it's disposal an annual production of
at least 100000 tons of natural OIL
plus 100000 tons of synthetic oil
and 100000 tons of Rumanian OIL"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

action committee, according to the
announcement of John d. O'Brien, Sec
rotary, and are concentrating their
efforts on the registration of the mem
bership and their families. Mike
Lacey, state clio Council president,
reports that his organization, too, will
take leading and active part in the
CLIO political drive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

Closeup of forest "smoke-jumper Helmet, mask and
heavy outside suit for protection against
and brush in landing Regular parachute is in pack
back and emergency parachute, in front. After the
Jumper balls the plane circles and drops freight
ing tools, ration and equipment by cargo para
chute. Ten 'smokejumpers'' duty last summer
in Sskyou National Forest in Pacific Northwes-which
the Japs apparently tried to set afre in 1912
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
RETURN OF THE
LITTLE NAZI FUEHRERS

Early in 1913, at about the time the
feat at Stalingrad, it became fashion
able for nazi party fuehrers in the oc-
cupied countries to announce that
they were leaving their party jobs
temporarily to help out with the fight
ing on the Eastern Front.
Now the satellite nazi leaders seem
to be on their way back.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

BAHAMAS TO SEND FARM HELP
The Baham Islands again will sup
port the U. S. agricultural program
by providing an additional 1900 work
ers for the 1914 crop season. Lats
year 1898 Bahamians were brought in
to work on farms in II states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
TWO WARS

Editors Note: The Voice will
present a series of articles by Mr..
Peterson, state secretary OF the
Farmers Union on the present world
condition and the issues involved.
The first article follows.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

themselves.
1t is with the hope of encouraging
study and discussion these outlines
are being prepared.
(The next article will be The War
on Fascism Abroad, showing the ma
ture of Fascism)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
BEVERLY JEWEL SETTLER
GIVEN GOING AWAY PARTY

A lovely farewell party given Friday March II
in honor OF Miss Beverly Jewel Settler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs James Settler of 1885 American Miss
ettler left Detroit Sunday March 10 to enter the Lapeer
Homo Training school in Lapeer. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Retiring Secretary Of Trade Group
|Honored AT Banquet; Given Watch

The testimonial dinner given in honor of Mrs r. Lou
$50 Grooms by the Booker T. Washington Trade associa
ton at the Lucy Thurman YWCA Friday evening, March
"a was a worthy tribute to worthy woman Mrs Grooms
recently retired secretary of the association after serv
.,,k. "a 60 ~ fap.v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
UNION COMMITTEEMAN

The Rank And File members
81 TIC New steel foundry. unit
81 the Ford ROUGE plant. coll
lchrai'd With the committeeman
and gaze an elaborate joint IN
dact.sn party for Committeeman
Jesse llaugahook and George
Baker The affair was held at
the Ford Workers Progressive
cmh Noese Mlchiran and Cabot
ay rae last "Wednesday night
Amarr ihe guests who parilcl-
paced tn the festivities wore
Cleselaad Peck. Albert Green,
Mr. AMI Mrs Perry Webster.
Ni,ie Williams Willie Bachelor,
Roy Kiffhen Ruby Cahlncss. Mr..
and Mrs Peter Daniels. Sidney
AieSardoe Joseph Roy. Howard
Eehos NARY Williams, and others.
The honorees. Jesse Haugahook
and George Baker, lcft from the
tso lounge AZ tho Michigan Cen
trail station last Friday morning
Tor Camp Sheridan. III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER

WHERE DYED THE LADY LEhNox WAY
And your gray. faded, strenked IA
looking hair is dyed INSTANTLY
glistening lovely Jet black on con.
tact with Lady Lennox Hair Dw.
No waiting! Can't rub of, come ~
on pillows. or wash OF. Only nev
hair that grows out has 10 hs
touched up Hair looks naturarv
younger. more beautiful. lncxperi.
enced person can do perfect ioA
Lady Lennox DOES NOT hurt mar.
cells or Strengthened hair. CAUTION.
Use only as directed on label Nh
w. G.. writes. Il have been usrg
Lady Lennox for years. II g,vp,
perfect results" All. writes Today
Is my 5sth year and do | feel eood
with my jet black LadyLennox Hair
DOUBLE BOTTLE treatment LADY
Lcnnox at druggists or sent POSTPAID
for $40 fincl. taxi OF COD. rlw
postage. Satisfaction guaranteed ),
money back, Lady Lernox Co.
Dent DTR. Memphis, Tom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
GUEST COLUMNING
HEAR AMERICA SINGING

pi'al in 81 loais fhe latter Will
be the 81 Of pr. snd Mrs
WIN >ynoli of Woodland Who
aye The rfoudes and TIE Oliest
patents ever az lovely new
h4hy he,.
Thank goodness though. Beat
ricr coldsbs Morgan has little
cirl Il was afearlng for our sex.
With 20 many boys being horn. Il
Looked. indeed. as II we'd really
be- In mans world. Beatrice
ana daughter are doing fine at
ierd', hospital.
From cut Of the Pcsiman's Bag
Elaine Lewis Dunbar drew a
saNMon, 20 appear at the Board
ef iial,h for grand new JOB
Cca-eat. And The reason Err-
eNn. posflc- Is an hedecked IN
Nrcrhs cause ~ her brand
neo position with ihs govern
me she's gone and ne the
81 sea AGAIN and has opened
oo-- ~ ~ race thar We never
kaoezct IN before
From down In the deep South
we hear that Isl IL. Temm, Ma
lone j. con,aIesclnT nicely at
toral cables. Fla.
Ttsf SIT Fletcher Rea, who
was t4sf moved i-oni me Desert
gva.aire center in Ca.i sria y
on AN island in The south Pa
CHR where he SAYS the foliage
flowers and yerctaucn sre hon
esfv beautiful
That Can Wilbur Martin has
taken king ~ lia,y
Whaicha say before We sing
'Iers Turn out The llshts- Why
not sing song q tx pence e.
those pcopl. who DO things like
Nellie watts. who brings ~ ar
ti,t> Ike Doroihy Maynor.
Ike llcriha Priest Win made
a grand talk for the yonng people
~ ~. Johns UNI church on
Living To-day" and BESSIE Ner-
ton. who. ~ chairman 81 the mi
Delta karna Parent Teachers
lirlc. has had Bcrnice Hrarlard.
>adle Ransom. H,rile tafWr
Jessie 1nhin Nc,athern. and
tra,ce Williams making fine
speeches all over town.
F We ne ewaltng yoer re-
S. Us on'r sN lere 20
iulsn ereer ~ R"seda'e ave
NM who i leaving for Sirdie> ~
Neharr, Medical college. mis-
ve,h. AMI
Charming Mr.. Ira White,
mniltr 81 onr Edice Webster and
sister ~ onr lals nr. hcloncy'
sna oi ibe sahama lg.le.'on'N
elan. who has hccu visiting In oui
fIl,.
ASA d-Rye q ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
SPEAKS TO
WINDSOR CLUB

The Flous.A-nay SadS club Of
Windsor Ontario presented thor
aareal cA possam Momiay eve
arg March 81 az Smith audlo-
rum IN that city. Mrs Beulah T.
Whiby. Of nenon was Fuest
speaker she vas introduced by
Mrs Roy r Ferry. and talked on
Seq oes "a the Postwar Period"
Mrs Ntll Plan.e, also oi Detroit.
vas guest soloist.
Members 81 the Program COM
mf',e iu,.aesd Mrs O. r. Chat
'efs, MIS- 6. Wall. Mrs II. Watkins.
Mrs j. Fields and Mrs Lizzie
Warrington. ciah president,
Af,er the pfogram Mrs chatters
entertained the guests With tea at
her home on Goyelu street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Spoons and checkers Elizabeth
I.owman. one OF the guests added
20 the merrimcnt by grooming like
Frank Slnaffa, while the girls all
swooned
Those attending the afair were:
Rosemary poriia, Allen, and VIII
liam M,rrineathef Evelyn. Ber-
nice and Charles Myers Patricia
and Gloria Ann Dunbar Teoniinc
AMI Narris Daniels Delphine and
nolofes Dykes, Sarah Lo0man.
Mildred Carey Flmenpe Laneford.
jean Clay Margie Rryson. Shirley
MfTyre Dolores Hill Mr.. and Mrs
Wl'iam Nsrriwea'her Mrs. NJ.
Tigner, Mr. and Mrs c. Malcom
and J Myers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

One OF tho real highlIghis OF the
dinner was the brilliant response
made by Mrs Grooms, who, in
tears, told OF her early training
for secretarial work by her mother
and later the experiences she gain
ed as secretary OF her sunday
school.
l.. {. Blount president OF the
Booker r. Washington Trade asso-
citation, was postmaster. and W.
D. Morrison was chairman Of the
testimonial committee, which In
cluded Mrs. Gonzella Porter. Or
James W. Collins. Mrs. Mary l..
Beasley, John +. Smith. Mrs.
Gladys billiard. and Carlton W.
Gaines. Nearly two hundred peo-
pie attended the banquet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this medicated powder Contains in
gradients often recommended by many
specialists for simple rashes diaper rash
and chafng. Mexsana soothes and forms
coat Of protection on tender skin.
Costs little. Always demand Mexsana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

INK IL lOl lilOl Z titdii VII y = a.
The Rev. ". II. Peck. president
emeritus Of the Trade association
paid a glowing tribute 10 the char
acter. courage. loyalty and ability
of Mrs. Grooms. who is recognized
Az one OF the leading business
women ~ Detroit. she represents
the high standard OF business eff
cheney and service that the Trade
association was organized 10 pro-
mote. He also paid fine oompli-
ment TO the Detroit Institute OF
Commerce OF which she is presi-
dent and founder.
Others who paid brief tribute TO
Mrs. Grooms were: nr. Robert
Greenidge who stressed what her
service has meant TO the Great
Lakes Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany. Mrs. Rosa Gragg spoke OF
her as a friend and president OF
the Detroit Council OF the National
Council OF Negro Women. Mrs.
Christine Fuqua represented the
Detroit Housewives league, and
Mrs. Sylvia Tucker. the loia Phi
Lambda sorority. Mrs. Madallne
Fowler spoke OF Mrs Grooms ef-
iiciency as vice chairman OF the
YMCA, and Carlton w. Gaines rep
resented the newly organized Vic
tory Loan and Investment COM
pany OF which Mrs Grooms IS
secretary. A monologue by Mrs.
Leontine Current was pleasant
feature OF the program.
ON behalf OF the Trade associa-
ton, beautiful wrist watch was
presented to Mrs, Grooms by DR..
James j Mcclendon. president OF
the NAACP. Or. McClendon also
told OF the fine work that Mrs.
Grooms had done for the NAACP.
Other gifts and many gorgeous
flowers were presented the hon
Gree by friends.
Beautiful music for the occasion
was furnished by the Community
Music Studio band under the d.
reciion OF Mrs. GLADYS billiard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Beverly received many lovely
ers fsom the friends who attend
"a the party or later came - call
Guests who came 10 the party
were entertained BY Beseriys
COUSIN MISS Wilma Ruth Mcdaniel
Games played inciuted Old Maid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Bishop Flipper iii

ATLANTA lamp The RI.
Rev Joseph S. Fllppcr, senior
bishop az the African Methodist
Episcopal church and presiding
bishop over the South Carolina
district Is critically III al his
home here. with attending ply
sicians giving him but slight
chances Of recovery He Is So
yenrs old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
S. DOZEN ROSES
USED AT WEDDING

Three BEAUTIFUL brides ap,s... ,
in a mock rosebud wedding sh.D
at Mt oliset Baptist church =,
March ~ Mrs F. NJ. Moses receIv.
ed much applause for the Is ~,
ding bouquets which she naaa =.
the triple ceremony 1t tool \,
dozen rosebuds TO form he bou'
quets. -
Miss Jeaneita Smith PLAYED II.
music on the piano. while NJ.
willis directed the ceremony rt.
Rev. J. II Bruce. pastor ~ ~
church, ofticiatcd. -
a reception WAS held ane.
wedding Ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
It isn't TABOO any more
for girls to know these truths

Girls TODAY can be- grateful that
me subjects are discussed more
..ankly than they used 10 be.
That's one reason Why thousands
n women have come 10 know about
fARbtl'S. a-Way holp. Some take
81 "a directed. three days before
Their time to help relieve periodic
pain due only TO functional causes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Others take * as a tonic to stImu-
late the appetite and aid digestion
by i.c.caslng the flow OF gastric
JUICES lhus helping build UP
stfine'h and energy for those de-
manllng days 10 come.
a e. year record says CARDUI
may help. Try st. won't you!-Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Mrs. Mile A. lIynson and n,
Marguerite Lipscomb, iva w.n
known music teachers are i.
scnting their students In IN.
recital sunday afternoon. ANN ,
at 4 p m at Scott ME- ehi,cs
f. Kirby corner St Antoine