davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Greek Orthodox Church
To Observe Anniversary

Archbishop Athenagoras of the
Greek Orthodox Church will of1iciate
at services at IL am. tomorrow at
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church
Eighth and L streets NV, in OBJ
servance Of the church's 10th ami
versary. Father A. Lallousis, pastor
Of the church, will assist the arch
bishop.
Members of the Greek Embassy
local civic offlcials and Greek resi-
dents of the District also will attend
The anniversary celebration will
begin at 7:30 pm. today with radio
addresses over Station WINK by
Jack Pappadeas. president of the
church Board of Directors, and Peter
N. Chumbris, local attorney.
The observances will close with q
play and festival at $50 pm. Mon
day at the Mayflower Hotel. Nicho-
las Chotas of the church dramatic
staff is IN charge of the affair.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
turkeys. Sill Scarce,
|But Views Differ
On Black Market
storekeepers Soy Turkeys
AvoilobIe, but They Wont
Violate oPA Prices

Turkeys remained q scarce item
in Washington today with poultry
dealers and the District Once OF
Price Administration ut variance
over reported black-market activ-
tiles.
Dealers who were called in an ef-
fort to check on the availability OF
turkeys claimed that the birds were
obtainable II they were willing to
deal In the black market. These
dealers insisted, however, they were
staying out Of the turkey market
this year.
John L. Laskey, chief Once of
Price Administration enforcement
attorney for the District, said there
was "a good bit Of black-market
dealing between farmers, truckers
and side peddlers" here, but black
market activity. he added, does not
touch the bulk Of stores and poul-
try wholesalers.
Biggest Black Markets"
One large dealer in poultry said
he had received a dozen calls from
housewives today who said they
wanted turkeys at any cost. He de-
scribed it as the biggest black mar
ket I've ever SEEN"
Farmers are asking and getting
as much as 20 and 80 cents a pound
over the producer ceiling for tur-
keys, according to j. w. Beasley of
Beasley Chickenteria.
Ceiling Prices Listed
Mr.. Laskey pointed out that mot
every turkey is black-market tur-
key" He said he was certain some
producers were abiding by the
wholesale ceiling Of approximately
35.2 cents a pound for live birds
on the farm.
The OPA listed these retail CELL
ings for turkeys: Dressed with only
feathers remove1, not more than
So cents pound: lightweight
drawn turkeys, not more than 50
cents pound: mediumweight
drawn, 81 cents; heavyweight
drawn, so cents.
Leon Null, In charge Of meat
buying for the District Grocery
Stores, said the chain had no tur-
keys for distribution to its stores
or plans for any before Thanksgiv-
ing. He said few of the stores
had made individual arrangements
for the purchase OF some birds.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
| Heroic Hobo
| Dies in Action
Aqdinst Jdps

Hobo has given his life for hi
country.
The 2-year-old Doberman-Pin
scher, who enlisted" In the Ma
rine Corps In April. 1913, after get
ting waiver because he w9s two
months under the one-year mini
mum age. lies buried on Guam, &C
cording to word received recently
by his former master, 1t. r. II. Ke-
hoe. U. s. NJ, retired, 28lo Davis
avenue. Alexandra.
1t. Kehoe said the letter from
Marine Headquarters said death
was the result of heat exhaustion
in action against enemy forces.
Hobo" was the second dog 1t
Kehoe has lost In the war. A husky
given to the Army died In New
Hampshire Of distemper two years
ago.
1t. Kehoe was retired In 1887 after
10 years of active service. He is an
accountant for the Parkfairfax hous-
ing project.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

became Ill while in basic combat
engineer training at Camp Shelby,
Miss. On Monday he will take the
oath from Speaker Rayburn.
Mr.. Domengeaux resigned as Sd
Louisiana district Representative
last April Is. following an order
by President Roosevelt that men,
bers OF Congress could not retain
their seats while in military service
He was renominated over four
opponents in the Louisiana Demo-
cratic primary and reelected both
for his own unexpired term and fol
the new Congress.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Police Chiefs Oppose
Speed Privileges for
Touring Celebrities
Group Meeting Here
Urges Tight Control
On WoIkie- ToIkie' SuIes

Movie stars and other celebrities
would be denied automobile speed
privileges in meeting split-second
schedules for public appearances
under recommendations proposed by
the Executive Board of the Inter-
national Association of Police Chiefs.
holding quarterly conference here
at the Statler Hotel
Pointing to the hazards involved
in allowing celebrities to 60 through
red lights and disregard speed reg
ulations on special occasions, the
association officers drew up resolu-
ton for the attention of police de-
partments throughout the country
that advocates elimination of speed
privileges Ito conveys or escorts ex-
cept where military necessity or
safety of life and property are In
volved."
In connection with disposal Of
surplus war material, the board will
request the Federal Communications
Commission and the Treasury De.
partment to confine sale of handy.
talkies" and "walkie-talkies" to
legitimate government agencies, such
as fire and police departments.
Proper regulation would prevent
these devices from jamming already
crowded radio frequencies or from
being obtained by criminals, it was
suggested.
A review was made of testimony
before the FEC urging provisions for
facsimile transmission of fingerprints
and opposing any changes in radio
frequencies for police departments
which would endanger investments
in present equipment.
The police chiefs also discussed
the advisability of strengthening
firearms statutes through a request
for congressional action and set up
committee to study promotional
procedure and personnel standards
for police departments throughout
the country.
The association president. Brig.
Gen. Dan c. Draper, chief constable
of Toronto. Canada, presided.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

eral employees could be housed IL
the area without causing an undue
traffic problem. Contingent on thil
plan, 1t was pointed out, all tenn.
porary Government buildings in thu
area would be removed and th'
policy of leasing private building'
for Government use should be dis
continued.
No Attempt at Conclusion.
THE commission at this tim,
made no attempt to reach any con.
clusion with respect to the subwa,
or to pass on any of its features,
Mr.. Nolen said in explaining tn,
action taken yesterday. 1--WE ART
more concerned with determining L
the type of the subway now proposed
is the best thing for the city in tn,
light Of our former report"
In deciding to press Congress II
set aside the East Capitol street
area for future Federal development
as was done in the case of the So
called Northwest triangle west oi
Nineteenth street, the commission
hopes to take long step in spread
ing Government facilities. The area
is admirably suited for the pur.
poses, 1t was pointed out, and ar
excellent start has been made with
the Library of Congress Annex, the
Folger Library and authorization fol
the new Army Medical Building
after the war.
Several foreign governments have
inquired into the feasibility Of erect.
ing embassies along East Capito
street, it was said, should 1t becom.
q center of future building. Tit
Government has made another star
in spreading" its buildings eastward
by the new war construction II
Suitland, Nd, across the Anacostia
Evening star., 1944-11-18

gallons each through December
81. ALA coupons valid for 4
gallons each on December ~.
B-4. CA. B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available by
mail to local boards. Get applica-
tions at service stations or Ration
Board and mail in along with
back cover of old A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Perlods No 4 and S cou.
pons good for 10 gallons Der unit
through August 81. ls45. Period l.
1944-5 ration. also good for 10
gallons unit. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than II per cent Of their ration as
OF November 13.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
lsiWRstonmiq


Canned Fo9ds, Etc.-Book No. 1.
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through VS. good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps As
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will ray two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Susar-Book No. stamps 30 through
"a valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 10 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February 20. 1945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for 4
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Capitol Heights Man Gets
Years Term in Larceny

Salvatore Lagana, "A, Capitol
Heights, Md. was sentenced to
serve one year In the Maryland
House of Correction in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court yesterday on q
charge Of larceny.
Mrs. Dorothy Olczak, Baltimore,
told Trial Magistrate Walter L.
Green that after she had accepted a
ride In Lagana's car October 28 In
Capitol Heights he stopped near
Hillside, took her pocketbook con-
tanning $2l and forced her out.
Lagana did not testify.
After George Burroughs, attorney
for Lagana, noted an appeal, Judge
Green set bond ut 81 900.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Domengeaux Returns
To House From Army

By the Associated Press.
The first House member to re-
turn after resigning his seat to
enter armed service, 37-year-old
Representative Domengeau, Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana was back at his
old desk today.
He had served two months and
26 days as an Army private before
receiving q medical discharge. He
Evening star., 1944-11-18
New Air Traffic Heed

Gerry w. Halves, jr., has been ap-
pointed district trafnc manager o1
American Airlines here, replacing
Herbert D. Ford, who was trans
ferred to Chicago as regional pas
senger traffic manager, 1t was an
nounced today. Mr.. Hawes was for
merly trafiic manager for American
In Buffalo.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

under the the Teachers Association
In 1870 the American Normal School Association
National Superntendents Association merged with
National Teachers Association Educational
The headquarters Of the association
Washington In 1886 and in 1905
act OF Congress under its
ests OF the teaching profession the
and foster the education Of all the people
Association OF the District Columbia
Childhood Education also have offices here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
BRINGING UP FATHER

8O66r-A LITTLE GIRL CIhE rOO
SAOOCDNT TRY 10 PLANO A
HORN THAT Bic 1T DOESN'T
LOOK DlGNllElED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13

NJ i1sS 4 t4Ak VAS fLo6cep - I.
70 esArI Foe PAYING "A CENTS
FoR 4 POND oF SALT. II
AGENT MORE rltaN TIE
cEiLIh6 pRlef.
The people's voice., 1944-09-01
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
The American Badge Of Freedom
APPEAL
By HOWARD FAST
Author of Citizen Tom Paine

1t used to be that election day was day of shouting
bonfires and foolish BETS but this coming election day
like day of prayer day of Thanksgiving.
1t used to be that took the ballot for granted as
took the fresh air and the sunshine and the bread
ate for granted; but the enemy showed that
take nothing for granted
We had the right to vote; had always possessed
that right, and we felt would always possess it. For
all of that, it casual act, and if had nothing
better to do, voted otherwise, didn't.
And then learned that there are rights but
those for which pay in blood. And in blood paid!
The price was high but all good things dearly;
and if knew before what the ballot meant surely
we know Surely taught what the right to
vote Surely in all the history of this EARTH there
such bitter such cruel and pointed lesson
Let us not talk any more of the right to vote
the privilege! 1t is duy 1t is the first and foremost
duty of citizen of a democracy!
Only by of the ballot he justify the very word
democracy Only by use of the ballot he exercise
the freedom for which Americans dying.
There no excuses neither forgetfuness soth-
fulness Indifference Each of u.s. as individual
has it in his power influence future of this nation
vote With the ballot equal in the truest of
the word Each of election day, how he
votes, stands forth the protagons and justification of
democracy
The future is in hands What is asked of us?
Only the small matter of casting secret ballot that
Tuesday in November the small matter which is the
best and proudest possession of free
Let be absent from the polls! When that day
comes, cause is greater than this No need
is greater need! No duty is a higher duty!
We vote only because brave have died for that
right; but this democracy of for which they fought
day. fully conscious of duty responsibility and
necessity.
Above all things the ballot is the badge of freedom
Americans wear!
The people's voice., 1944-09-01
Federated Pictures)

the school funds of the state, and the
remaining five per centum (596) of al
school lands and of all other income
from the public school funds, shall an
nually be added to the public schoo
funds of the state and become and for
eyer remain an inseparable and in
| violable part thereof
| Section g. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors OF
| the State of Montana by being placed
Section 678, Revised Codes of Montana
/ 1885, as amended by Chapter 81, Ses-
sion Laws 1889, and as provided by
such ballot the title of this Act and
the following words:
n FOR THE ABOVE AMENDMENT.
n AGAINST THE ABOVE
AMENDMENT.
The elector shall designate his prefer
ence for either of the propositions by
making an x before the proposition
for which he desires to vote.
Section A. The votes cast for and
against. the amendment herein. pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed and
determined by such officials. and in
such manner as provided by law, and
if a majority of all votes cast at such
election for and against such amend
ment shall be in favor of such amend
ment, the Governor of the state shall
so declare by public proclamation, and
the amendment shall be in full force
and effect as a part of the Constitu-
tion from and after the date of such
proclamation.
Section 5. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
passage.
Approved March 5, 1943.
United States of America, &c
State of Montana
I, Sam W. Mitchell, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of an Act entitled
IAN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA OF AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TION OF ARTICLE XI OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, RELATING TO THE AP-
OF INCOME FROM
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS TO THE
SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF
THE STATE"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, t
the Capital, July 27, 1914.
SAM W. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State.
5th Publication, September l, 1914. /
The people's voice., 1944-09-01
Campaign Prospectus

AS related elsewhere in this issue of The Voice.
ana Taxpayers Association taxprotecon propaganda
for capital and industry in the state calling meeting
October representative presumably of the diverse interests
in the state Farm and labor groups have been invited
attend and requested with the others to submit prepared
statements following outline of questions submitted with
the CALL
Eliminating the representatives of farming and labor,
there will undoubtedly be representatives fourteen other
all of these another concerned only with
making profits from the farmer and labor groups constituting
the great bulk of the population This would indicate that the
general plans promulgated by the group a whole will be
overwhelmingly against the interests of the working people
of the state.
Should each OF the answering all of the
ons propounded with statement undoubtedly the results
would be aughabe except for the tragic ignorance
plcations which of the statements will convey State
men in to of the questions WILL without doubt
be based editorial the corporation
press Others will follow the general though
with specific knowledge and understanding injustice
their statements following out the requirements of the
plotting groups.
Generally speaking the questions propounded OBJ
hope that the statements will in the majority instances
conform to the proposals of the reaconary
cur social and political life
hope that the organized farmer groups will
The people's voice., 1944-09-01
Legal Advertising
CHAPTER 200

Il
An Act to Provide for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors of the State
of Montana of an Amendment to
Section of Article XI of the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana
Relating to the apportionment of In
come from Public School Funds to
the Several School Districts of the
State.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section 1. That Section of Article
XI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided, and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Montana
at the general election to be held in
November, 1914
Section 2. That Section of Article
XI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 5. Ninety-five per centum
(95%) of all the interest received on
the school funds of the state, and nine
ty-five per centum (95%) of all rents
received from the leasing of school
lands and of all other income from the
public school funds shall be appor-
toned annually to the several school
districts in such manner and at such
time times may be provided by
law; the remaining five per centum
(59o) of all the interest received on
The people's voice., 1944-09-01

have been December T. 1941 had Dewey and the COP
been in power.
1t is highly probable that mainland would have been
attacked
True Dewey later changed his mind all these points
after the President proved their ghness He changed his
mind endease He he has changed his mind on so-
aton changed his mind aid to Britain conscripon
on air power
But anybody be second guesser.
The Presidency demands man who can be right the
first time.
today Dewey by implication denounces the vision and
Franklin Roosevelt who recognized the danger and
had fight Deweys party order the country
to meet that danger
That ''tired old man. wide awake when Thomas E.
Dewey was fast aseep.-Philadelphia Record
The people's voice., 1944-09-01
Suppose Governor Dewey Had Been
Our President?

In his acceptance Speech Governor Dewey denounced
President Roosevelt for wrangng, bunging and confusion
His constant implication that he and the Republican party
would have done a much better job
The Roosevelt record bad, insists Dewey that
President be entrusted with the securing
after victory is
That is quite an Indictment and quite claim Fortunate
y, check up.
We have Mr. Dewey's for those years. We have
the Republican party's record of those years
So let back only four years Let suppose that
on January 1910, Thomas E. Dewey sitting in the White
House and the COP had majority in congress.
What kind of job would have been done?
Great Britain would not have received the SO
destroyers when U-boats almost cut her lifeline to
America
2 Russia probably would not be an ally today
3 There would have been lendease program.
We would have been caught December 1941, with
almost the tniest army in the world.
5. We would have had almost air force
We would have been committed to policy of isolation
All this is the record Here it is:
ISOLATION?
On March 80, 1910, Dewey declared, eve elect
Republican administration which will keep completely
out of European affairs"
DEsTRoYERs FOR BRITAIN?
Even after France had fallen and two before Wins
Churchs "bood sweat and tears speech Dew
opposed further aid Britain because might lead
to involvement"
1t in January 1910 that Dewey called recognition of
Russia by the United States "a conspicuous and unfortunate
departure from foreign policy and Russia itself a per-
version of government abhorren to the of mankind
LENDLEASE?
as January 15 941 after Britain had barely sur
vved the bz Dewey said the lendease bill would bring
to free the United States and added that
it would permit the President gve away whole Navy
PREPAREDNESS?
If the Republican party had been in control the bill to
build through the Seectve Service Act would have
been beaten The Republicans the house than
2 to against it. The count 112 against, 50 for.
OUR AIR FORCE?
When the President 1910, called for an air force of
900 planes and annual production of $4,000 planes
Dewey said in speech at Dallas Tex. May 27, 1910:
what is the good of talking about planes
we know what talking about? To produce 900
planes it will take plant four and half times
large present plant including all plant capacity
construction Experts estimate would take four years
accomplish this
Within three years, it turned out America producing
100000 planes year.
With this record where this nation would
The people's voice., 1944-09-01

Reactionary Republicans and south
ern Democrats tried to deny votes to
succeeded, but, labor is breaking its
way through the Gil vote red tape in
many states with the assistance of
such enthusiastic aides as these
Chorus Equity (AFL) showgirs.
Federated Pictures)
The people's voice., 1944-09-01

study the questions and all of their implications and make their
statements with all Of the organized
ships back of them.
The candidates for office who have invited sit
on this meeting in order to hear what Montana people think
about federal expenditures and fiscal poces will be listen
ing IN the MAN, to the declarations privileged groups
should remember however that these finally minority
groups The grass roots people still have the majority
votes.
We shall discuss of the specific questions pro-
pounded in the call in later issues of The Voice.
The people's voice., 1944-09-01
TIP TO COP: SIX TO SIX

AS concession to labor political
sentiment, congressional candidates in
Philadelphia in 1928 both called them
selves "The Working Mans Ticket
and hung up banners with the slogan
six to Six" meaning they were for a
6 am. to pm. working day, and no
more.
The people's voice., 1944-09-01
MEN WHO WORKED AT
LASTS WERE FIRST

The first trade union in America
was shoemakers union in Philadel-
phia. 1t lasted less than year and
its name is unknown. In 1894, the
Federal Society of Journeymen Cord
wainers was organized, and lasted un-
til 1906 1t conducted the first organ
lied strike in America.
The people's voice., 1944-09-01

Yomen cartoon shows how workers
wives felt the pinch of pay envelopes
kept frozen by the Little Steel formu-
la trying to compete with prices in
creased by the privilege lobby in con-
gress. Both major labor organiza-
tions fought for an end to the form
ula. Decision on the key United
SteelWorkers (CIO) case is expected
to be announced soon.
(Federated PictnreSl
The people's voice., 1944-09-01

Peter j. Mcclure, founder of United
Bro. of Carpenters G. Joiners (AFL)
and later vice president of the AFL,
was also the founder of Labor Day.
In 1882 he proposed setting aside zone
festal day in the year for public trib-
ute" to the genius of the American
worker. On June %, 1894, Labor Day
became a national holiday by act of
congress. Federated Pictures)