davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
DON T FLAUNT IT
philadelphia lnquirer)

From the personal newspaper, of all
things, of that stout Nazi-some say the
-Reichsmarshal Herman Goer-
ing, comes acrid comment about Germans
who, in the midst of woe, ostentatiously
MUNICH good things to eat right out in
public.
The Essener National Zeitung says it
is bad taste 'to publicly eat a ham sand
wich." oven if nobody can prove its black
market origin; to strut around with fat
cigar when cigars and cigarettes are so
scarce, or to eat fresh fruit in front Of
less fortunate NaZiS.
Nothing is said against gnawing with
guSto on sandwich or enjoying other
delicacies without an audience. After
all, in this austerity business, Goerng has
to draw line somewhere. He doesn't
maintain that superb Falstaffian bulk of
his on cabbage soup, That's only for dumb
NaZis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
To Feel Young
You re Not Too Old

This is Il message for mon who have
known life but no longer find it thrilling
because Of the lack Of certain vtannS
and hOrmOneS. Tromonc. a recent medical
discovery combining vitaminS and hor-
mones may multiply the vim and vitality
enjoyment you once knew. Your whole ap-
proach your whole attitude toward life.
may improve when you begin 10 use
TromOnc. Now II may be possible for mid
die aged men 10 again enjoy the same
spirit, vitality and pleasures that made
their youth thing 10 remember. Added
years may not subtract from your pleas
ureS when you use TrOmOne. the new
medical formula combining vitamns and
hJrmones. FOLLOW directions on libel
Tromonc for sale by Valley Drug Co.
501 Main. Phone 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
PUERTO RICOsTO BUILD

SAN JUAN, p. r., Oct. %. CUPl-
Within a month the Puerto Rican
Housing Authority will have select
ed 40 sites around the island to be
purchased for public housing units
with the $2000000 appropriated by
the Insular Legislature for that
purpose Construction work will be
done after the war on federal fumes,
il they are available.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Any official following the enemy's or
ders will lie cold and stiff behind his
desk; any German accepting an eXecu-
tive post will find an open grave behind
him; any Judge sentencing Germans will
swing from his own lamp post. - Das
Schwarze Korps, Himmer'S SIS publlca-
ton.
We must create a basic tax law which
can be expected to remain simple and
generally stable It must be one which
can be adjusted from time TO time by
changes in rates without requiring I
complete revision once year or ottener.
Thomas (. Dewey.
We must be prepared for the transl-
ton of the war from a preliminary to a
truly serious stage.-Adml. Kichisaburo
Nomura. last japanese ambassador to
Washington.
The home Of the past killed lot of
people with germs and lack of knowledge,
but the hundreds Of thousands Of women
who have taken first aid courses, who
have been trained as nurses aides. are
making the countrys homes much safer
Margaret Culkin Banning, author.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
OTHER WAY ROUND

VANCOUVER. British Columbia.
oct q CUPl-fn the good old DAYS,
dealers would add a heater, radio
and maybe a classy spotlight TO sell
an automobile Now. just I'm order to
buy one themselves. Vancouver
firm Is giving away two-day holi-
days with all expenses paid to out
Of town peTsons who will bring
them their cars for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
DRAWS SIS f1SE

Roeer a. Bosnian. -. az Imperial
pleaded guilty before Judee lee
Nuifer IN police court Monday -
charge Of drunken driving and
Ras fined SIS. Is companion. Hen
p y Mckinnon. 81. also Of fmpe-
rial. charged With being Cufnk. Was
released on 81 bail McKinnons
trial was set faF Thursday at 4 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
TALK TO GOD

one year ago | WAS miserable. deep II
debt Then discovered an amazing new
way to talk to God. From that day. my
troubles began to fade away. To-Day
have money. property. automobiles, the
luTuries Of life. You. too can talk To God
will show you how. a letter or postcard
10 Now Life Fellowship Box D-Ii29, GIol-
lywood. California. will bring you this
amazing message of help. instantly, free
Of charge
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foliouing edit
oriGIS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions roiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
This paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
As PURE AS
MONEY CAN BUY

None faster. None surer None better.
No aspirin can 90 more for you than st.
Joseph Aspirin-world's largest seller at
Zoe, and you get loo tablets for only 35c.
Be sure to demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Un-American Probe

ut is high time that someone in America challenged Mar
tin Dies abuse of congressional power Thus Sidney Hill
chairman of the CLIO Political Action Committee forth
rightly responded to the attack launched upon his organization
by the Dies committee Although he has thrown the books
and records of his organization open the Federal Bureau of
investigation and stands ready any time make them avail
abe to properly authorized congressional nvesgaoy
Mr. Hlman flay that he will submit to demands for
information from Mr. Dies We believe that he will find full
support in courts of justice and in the of fair play
of the American people
The Dies committee empowered by congress to in
vestgate nAmercan activities There nothing unAmer
about the voluntary association of workers for the adj
vancemen of their political interests On the contrary such
is emnenty in the American pattern represents
nothing subveve than the elementary
right of citizenship In calling into question: the Dies
mittee itself is guilty of gross un-Americanism.
Mr. Dies turn to the house of representatives
for backing in the action which he has embarked The
occasion should afford fitting opportunity for review of the
manner in which he has discharged his responsibilities Time
and again he has far outside the scope of the authority
conferred him. Time and again he has abused the prestige
and the high purposes of the nvesgatoy proc
To paraphrase Mr. Hman think is high time that
someone itself challenged Martin DiesThe Wash
ngton Post.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
The State Hospital

Conditions the hospital for the continue
disgrace the people of the state according to
liable reports The food allowance insufficient and there
only doctors 1000 patients The unfortunaes
fined there become in truth the forgotten men,.
The failure of the last session of the state legislature to
adequate appropriation for the institutions is only
failures. be written down. however,
as its greatest Certainly ghhnkng citizen of
condone this failure provide adequate
clothing for the unfortunate citizens committed to
the hospital 1t is nothing short of nhuman not to do
Similar shortcomings the part of legislative assemblies
may looked for long organizations like the Montana
Taxpayers Association permitted to influence legislation
This organization representing capital and big industries in
Montana be assumed give consideration to
anything prevention of any increases taxation which
might affect its supporters.
We have its last report but informed that in
it, attention to the report of the State Hospital in which
surplus showed hand. Any investigation made by the
management the Taxpayers Association would have shown
the surplus shown resulted from contribution of
federal from its surplus commodities
at the the hospital made its report that it in no
way surplus but merely consisted of commodities which
been distributed having been received while the
port being made though need for them had existed for
a long time
We hope that the people of the state WILL this year, elect
men and the legislature who will out this blot
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

turned over to profit-taking groups
and the peoples right to claim or
protest be disregarded? 1t appears at
present the department headed by
Baruch is RUSHING the interests of
groups to get control of air equipment
ships, and all material paid for by
the people at big price at as good a
line of prices as possible and demand
ownership of all rights to airway
transportation and also marine ship
ping at close of the war. Are the
people going to sleep quietly and let
them do it? Did small groups not
carry out the same plan at close of
World War No. 1? Are the claimants
to the Land of the Free, the Home of
the Brave" going to permit our sons
to shed their blood to end national
aggression and permit small, law Gre
ated never dying groups to seize and
claim ETERNAL ownership of the in
heritance of the millions now living
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
|Co-operatives
CONTINUED from Page ope)

wealth to the common people. In one
Nova Scotia community 1000 miners
get patronage returns of $4,000 6
year from their coop stores. In an
other, 125 fishing families get $65,00C
year patronage return from a credit
union, coop store, coop lobster can
merry and fish processing plant.
Sixth = Co-operatives are character
building agencies, developing partici-
patton in significant and constructive
activity for men whose jobs are in
creasingly automatic and routine.
They provide the economic environ
ment in which the best in human ma
ture can flourish
Professor Macdonald stated that
Detroit could have cooperative de-
velopment second to none if her
churches and unions would sponsor a
vigorous adult education program.
Freedom fran want" he said, ode
ponds on freedom from ignorance"
Representatives of the various or
CARNATIONS sponsoring the meeting
were introduced from the platform by
Chairman John Porter of Eastern
Michigan Co-operatives. They were
Monsignor Hickey, chancellor of the
of Detroit; Clayton Foun-
tain of the Consumers DIVISION United
Auto Workers, CLIO; John Colby, man.
aging director of Michigan Credit I'm
ion League; and Rev. Ellsworth Smith,
Detroit Council of Churches.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
WRITE the BOYS
By RUTH TAYLOR

Recently when | have spoken Il
Central Trades Councils, there is on
question which is always asked me
What should we do to counterac
the subversive propaganda going OF
about labor among the boys in tn,
armed forces? What can be done t,
assure the veterans getting the truth
Why doesn't someone do something
about it,"
My answer is always the same The
American Federation of Labor is do
ing something about it-but that does
MT absolve the individuals in ever,
local union from doing their part OF
the job.
The American Labor Movement is
not only doing its full share in this
war on the production front, but a
goodly proportion of the members OF
every local union have Joined the
armed forces of our nation and are
now fighting on the battlefronts all
over the world
! This gives the members of every
local an opportunity to do their share
in counteracting anti-labor propagan-
da.
There is one thing that always gets
through to the boys in the armed
forces and that is V-mail Let every
local union appoint correspondence
committees whose task it will be to
write regularly to their fellow work
ers in armed services-and to give
them the facts. Take up one charge
against labor in each letter and give
the true side of the case. Let the
men have labor's explanation at their
act the propaganda which is just as
distasteful to them as to the men at
home. They have to be supplied
with the facts to answer the charges.
AS part and parcel of our desire to
show them honor for their patriotism
and their spirit, it is our duty to main
tain close contacts with these, our fell
low trade unionists. The men in the
far-flung outposts of our nation are
cut off from their own trade union
contacts. When they leave these
shores, their labor papers cannot al
ways follow them. The papers they
will see, will, far too often, be anti
labor They will be among men I'M
familiar with trade unionism. They
need to be kept in touch with their
own trade, with their own union, and
to be made to realize that they are
still an integral part of the American
Labor Movement, which, no more than
selectiye service, knows no class,
creed or color
Most of them are young young in
years and young in the movement.
N normal times they would be learn
ng what trade unionism means. Don't
ct that education stop because YOU
amt take the time to write letter.
let busyl This is something YOU
AN do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

Street is threatened with destruction
by underground mining. | do not
know the cost Of this, but expect that
it was approximately s600,00O.00. You
have already lost by underground
mining the Garfield school on Colo
RADIO street. | would think that this
was a loss to the district of 100000
in property. Immediate methods
should be taken | believe by your
board to prevent the destruction OF
the high school building
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

MATCH 70, 1911
Board of Trustees,
School District No. /
Butte, Montana
Gentlemen:
AS citizen of school district No
for almost so years, and taxpayer
in the district for more than As years.
desire to call to your attention
serious threat to the property of the
district
The new high school on South Main
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

and generations still unborn?
How long can United States claim
to be a DEMOCRACY when the rest
of the world can see it is really an
OLIGARCHY?
Should the people not wake up?
The forces of our future control are
not asleep. Cooperate now or never.
# r 9
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
OPINIONS OF READERS


agrees or dsagrees with the opinions Letters SUD
this subject matter
cussed to some degree effectively letters will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
This Is the Record Don't FORGET 1t

IL
For those have lost confidence in the President
champion of the common list below % important
cia economic and governmental reforms by thu
Roosevelt administration since 1888 We print the list mere
as a reminder for those who may have forgotten
L. Establishment of sound banking system
2 Creation of Federal Deposit Corporation
to guarantee bank deposits.
i g. Organization of the Home Owners Loan Corpora
l ton to homes from foreclosure.
A. Saving farms from foreclosure establishment OF
4 the Farm Credit Administration
B. Rescuing agriculture from disaster through the AAA
:, and the Soil Conservation Act
g. Providing truth securities and protect
ing the security of investments through the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
T. Stun clearance
g. Reduction of farm tenancy
9. Old age insurance
10. Unemployment insurance.
IL. Federal aid to the crippled and blind
IL Public works projects, carried to provide work
and to build thousands of permanent improvements
10 Distribution of funds through the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration to starving people who
had reached the end of their resources
a. Enactment of minimum and maximum hours
IS The Civilian Conservation Corps and Reforestaon.
16 The National Youth Administration, aiding thous-
ands of underprivileged young people.
IL Legislation abolshing child labor.
Is. Reciprocal trade agreements.
10. Stimulation of private building through the
Federal Housing Administration
20. Breaking utility monopolies and protection of
consumers from extortionate rates.
21 Resettlement of farmers marginal lands that
cannot be cultivated proftably
22 Getting electricity out to the farmers through the
Rural Elecrfcation Administration
%. Water conservation programs.
"a. Drouth control and drouth relief
25. Crop insurance and ever-normal granary
70. Assistance to farm co-operatives.
27. Conservation of natural
70 The National Labor Relations Act
The record speaks for itself
This is the the New promised to the com
mon people In the matter of social economic and govern
mental reforms cannot be matched by all previous admins
ratlons combined When hear anyone rcsng the New
Deal ask him her which these be
repealed Every banker depositor home farmer in
vester sum dwer tenant farmer old person. unemployed
crippled blind laborer youth of electricity should
thanks to Providence for Franklin D. Roosevelt the
New Deal
This matchless record halted years ago by
the present world conflict which naturally first
consideration and which is being handled magnfcenty by
President whose defeat should he would be hailed by
Hitler major victory.
1t only the lenders the large business interests
and the utility companies DESTROYS of high interest and
cesve profits and rates. and their stooge that from purely
selfish standpoint find fault with his and clamor for
the return of the good old days of Harding Coolidge and
Hoover II
1t up to the who asks only for equal OPP
pouny and special privileges to that he retains the
ground he has gained This be accomplished by register
ng and voting for his best nterest-The Yellowstone. Ic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

the sate who will not be ubservent to the industries and
capital who will be possessed and ruled by social conscious
of responsibility to the people of the state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
LOWNDES MAURY
Mr.. Peter ]. Breigenzer
Glasgow, Montana
Respectfully yours,

Mr.. Peter ]. Breigenzer
Glasgow, Montana
Dear Friend:
We have your little note dated
March 22nd with enclosure, being a
letter from Paul Raftery, secretary
of the Montana Live Stock Commits
sion in which he states that their
brand Inspector on this market had
instructed us to send the money to
them, and that we refused to do So
The plain and simple facts are that
we have kept you thoroughly informed
as to what was happening in this
case; that the local brand inspector
here did not authorize us to release
this money or instruct us to do any
thing else with it excepting hold it
here until March 14th,- last, when
we turned the money over to the local
brand inspector here at So. st. Paul
and how long they held it before for
warding to Helena we do not know.
We think the accusations made by
Mr. Raftery against the Farmers I'm
ion are entirely uncalled Tor and re-
sent it. With best wishes,
Respectfully yours,
Farmers Union Live Stock Comm.
CHAS. d. EGLEY, Mgr.
Copy to
Mr.. Paul Raftery, Sec.
Montana Live Stock Comm.
Helena, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

Editor Peoples Voice:
In reading the discussion, as to the
use of rivers and use of waters,
brings to my mind a subject l have
been unable to fathom for many years.
What is our constitution? Is it a
democratic charter of Incorporation in
which all citizens are shareholders, or
is it a mere social compact giving the
people only form of government but
no claim to ownership or control of
natural resources?
What is implied in the Preamble
when it says: 1--WE the People in order
to form a more perfect union, estab-
lish justice, provide for common de-
tense, and promote the general well
fare, etc." if the people can not own
control and distribute the natural re-
sources including the medium of ex-
change-as well as transportation sys-
TENS that promote the general well
fare?
If the constitution is charter for
a democratic corporation, congress is
of course, only a board of directors?
Have sucsh a board powers under the
to sell, transfer or de-
liver to small groups of private in
ividuals-chartered by them-the re-
belonging to the people under
the original title of ownership?
Should the earth, air and sky be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Band Leader Accuses
Wife Of jealousy

Roger s. Abelman OF the De-
troiter Hotel, a band leader, to
day gave testimony before Circuit
Judge O'Hara in his divorce suit
against Betty Jane Ablemsn. He
expects to be out of town when
the suit comes up.
He charged his wife fought with
a girl member OF his band because
OF jealousy and pulled the hair OF
another girl. The Ablemans were
married July II, 1889, and sepa-
rated last July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
4 More Wounded
Reach Percy Jones
THt DETROIT TIMES
Dec. ieA

RATTLE CREEK. Dec. Two
Deuoiters were among the four
wounded Michigan soldiers who
arrived n Percy Jones General
Hospital today. They are Pvt.
Norman &. Kopke. 1851 Wood
lawn. and Pfc. Ben {. Pugliese,
$40 Holcomh. The others were
Pvt. Eugene L. Cheering, Traverse
City, and Sgt. Micke j. Drsvecky,
lrnnWood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Police traced the pair on in
formation provided by Mrs. Mil
dred Gray. who told officers q
young couple had borrowed" her
son. Douglas Glenn. 4. for so min
utes at the time the robbery was
committed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
EX-Marine. Bride
Use Baby i'm Robbery

his bride Of weeks police custody today
after confessing they borrowed 4yearod child
shield for bank robbery presumably finance de luxe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Found living in = Wiltshire
Blvd. hotel. aSSertedly on the
5000 obtained al gunpoint from
a branch California bank. were
Thomas Henry Loritz, rs. Den
yer, and his wife. June. p, whom
he married two weeks ago at
Yuma, Ariz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Furniture. Household Goods

4 RARGAIN GF PFFRfGFr Ar0R
ICED Nss rooms ~ fatrtare save
.qurS ~ $3.50 -6sS grapof. corner
Psl-pfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Furniture. Heuseheld Good,

a SENSATIONAL VALUE ,s7'
Living room sofas. Brand nsW floor
samples Al spring constructed Open
o. spiN. 1888 Grstioi, cor.
Eaffufr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Furniture. Hou,shold Goods

Furniture. Housshold Goods
THREE rooms ~ FURNITURE \ort 4
months ON very reasonable ST7f
Dubois
TRADE JepelfF fof tinuafe
MARS. 21sfs Or g..rr 9edfr-f
1890 Harper s05l Nest jefferson
WALNUT junior drrg room set z
pieces reasonable, oregon Os7t
PC bedroom SCI iscd cnes
dresser ~ VANITY $50 '0 crown
Furniture 5000 Gratat 1881 Mich
, PIECE walnut hedHom Hfe
sprng and nnsrspyng natures
inTudsd CFil Eyererfeo 7t2t
3-Pc'E y y SUITE
$40
Includes bod chest ard dresser.
RAlMf RRos
fsns % River ~ ttfN
1890 ~ RIVER lsfho0 Irraffl
open Thurs Pr Sac ewes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
RAInI RRos

RAIAI RROS
ts0s CD River. NJ IAN
1890 20 River cschooicrAfu
Open Thurs III sat ewes
NEW furniture ,raas your piano
CIV Muse 7ti2 Mack open ewes
REPossEssED 3 rooms Of furniture.
as is piece breakfast So ? piece
ovsrs'uref Hvins rom suite dresssr
anr hsd 90 match SIS for all
BANK BLDG. 2fsf CD RlN ~ N
RoLr.AWAY REDS ALL STEEL
pih mattresses Oniy a feu ler
hurry spit 1865 Gtsro', cor
RsldVln
RnGs USED CLEANED aal2
Hio 6X9 wilton. Ann 81 80 up
rsrpeung s5c N ur throws 81
up AMERICAN CARPET CLRs
sa3s Oakland Ma i3i7
RUGS cleaned used sxl2 salo s. ~
az pTi5 q12l 9Nls I2IlS ~
Is i2E2f. opsn Tue. THUS Sal
an ? . m Center Csrps' Cleaners
1922 Woodvsrf TO Z atst
RUGS aIiA a1Iag-+244s- -s.4a
o,her todsS 2efs i2'h - m
Temple
RUGS ttt-v17t t1ie s1s 81
Crown. 5000 Gra'o' 4737 Mich
sTuDlo coUcHEs WITH SPRINGS
Limited supply O'hsf colcne' $50
$40 $40 Hurry f0f fhrss rsrgAr
open Ito Sf4r 1885, '..-s--7--rr-
RaldVln
STUDIO c0urt ao1r sample sU
spring construction 4 ~ lsr a.
40 50 Ousr 49, Kent y rlLltIre
iS44i Livtrnou
YrtDiO courh wt'n springs S3q 30
crown 5000 Gfa'tot 413T Mich.
TRApF your piano and furniture on
rev fIrni'ur, WAfT Furniture CO
7s3s Hsfper M stevens PL $40
tNoi connected With sny otnsr sore ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
900 GRATIOT

PACKARD VlI pa }ou SPOT cash
f0r FuIr oar n ~ fs cean WIN
good tres 50 2 Jefferson Ate
PACKARD 1912 clipper s-1r solar
-ecio heater etc s sxcsIs0t tires
00ks and -uns Ike nsV HUN ro-
'r-s 10 IKE bargain
DAVE COLLIER HEATED STORE
5--o WOODWARD
MOTH TOWN SEDAN. 1879
Large trp0k dandy tres x3f5