davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-24
The American Way
AS Local PIG, Drydock, Marine Waysmen and
Stageriggers sees it.

When politician INDUCES in verbal flag waving
for audience in much the that the
used at bull fight his listeners we'll suspect that
of the animal about to be draped white
and blue. To term anything cum American is to damn it
utterly and completely
1t such ground that Representative Kleberg of
condemns the subsidy for example Since he feels
that subsidies opposed to the American is highly
improbable that he paronzes the House barber shop which,
since is subsidized charges only 35 for hair
Well expects to be consistent but neither
find anything inconsistent with the American
the idea of subsidies for farmers Which reminds
gressmen still give away seeds?
1t custom in this country to write your
and ask for free seeds While about c
might also suggest improvement in his government
before axng his signature That signature may looked
like letters in alphabet soup that hadn't been mixed enough
the melting pot but tolerance American character
istic and cared.
Times must have changed for only recently American
congressman John Rankin of Mississippi the floor
of the House to at the of the gnes of letters
and kilograms received by him protesting his stand the
soldier vote. He read them aloud he spelled out in
derde those people with the temery to make their
wishes such Lebovtz Siega Riesman
and Rothman
should have occurred to the congressman that many of
American soldiers who have already died for their country
those very If perhaps he would like to
visit the battefieds of the world when safe do
of and correct the of dead heroes He
should bucket of paint he walks between the
when he to ettered with that strikes
him un-Amercan he it and make it read
Jones' Smith Rankin and thus keep pure HIS
idea of the American Way--Amercan Labor Citizen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-24
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS


Does the Montana Licensed Liquor Dealers association,
certain Within really want to bring prohibition
back to Montana? they keep defyng the state and
public opinion they will find sentiment veering decidedly
that direction.
The association has proposed another special purchase of
Rocking Chair whisky for special of saloons which
state liquor stores will not participate The state liquor board
has said that they will such deal The
citation threatens to bring action in break the
law and get the courts permission this special
group of dealers to import this whisky.
In the state law approved by the people the referen
dunn of 1888 paragraph ut shall be unlawful for
icensee to sell keep for sale and/or have his
Uses for whatever liquor except that
chased from the liquor store Moreover under the theory of
law citizen who does not wish to patronize bar
titled to buy liquor available in the state sealed pack
ages at the state store.
Some liquor dealers have set out break down the state
store law The association letter breahe defiance against
the state board and dubs their opponents political sharp
shooters 1t calls the liquor dealers to unite for political
action in this election These special deals planned
extra liquor above their state quota which
consumers buy only from them.
The liquor trade may not realize it, but their efforts to
break down the state liquor system creating strong
adverse sentiment in this state.-Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-24

tripe the Oregon City BannerCourer Mister Roosevelt
and his palace guard attempting to change the
from representative to executive"
The BIC admits that Roosevelt saved the nation II years
ago. but insists that he trying to and establish
auocrac and that who votes for him will be voting
scrap the constitution and the representative form of
eminent
Doesn't that sound silly?
President Roosevelt not doing anything that congress
has not authorized him to do We engaged desperate
and republic democracy successfully conduct
without giving its President extraordinary powers
action by executive order The congress realized
that and the President those He using those
powers and they winning the Without them we
would already have lost it.
But there political campaign on and every time
the President issues order to further the
effort gives the GOPters chance to about dicta
ton and the constitution They bank the well known ten
dency of the American people forget big things and magnify
little Ones and listen clamor though is nothing
than noise And the GOPsters furnish the camor all
right they control than 80 cent of all the
papers the nation through the heavy advertising of big
business.
The President is helpless to defend himself He has
heavy job his hands and doing it. election three
years away there would be yeps about dictatorship The
country would be thanking him for doing well the tremen
dou job that congress handed him-Capita Press Ore)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-24

protect and benefit his own employer.
An increased price of crude oil
should be and must be given if any
of the indepedent oil men hope to be
saved, regardless of whether the price
of refined products shall be increased
or not. Personally, l think they should
be increased in fair proportion, but
it is not at all necessary as many of
the major companies would make in
creased profits which would have to
be taken away from them through tax
alton, and taxation should be the lev
cling off point for all war efforts.
We made many millionaires during
the last war and were told there
would be none made this time, but
it is very evident now that there will
be 100 times more made during this
war period than there were 25 years
ago. The independent businesses in
these United States and three years
ago produced 526 of all production,
but the majors are rapidly crowding
them out of business and they are
being forced to sell to create the
greatest monopoly these United States
have ever known.
E. B. COOLIDGE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-24
"Roll-Call"
THE WAR is getting farther away.
We are getting closer to the war.


We getting closer to the
The two statements form neither paradox
dctioneach is literally true and the two together
Blackouts, dimouts and barrage balloons only
cries this coast because the getting farther
But you know boys in England Italy the
South Pacific than knew ago-because
getting closer to the
AS conduct concerned which fact the
more important?
On every hand here at home evidence that
former have been oudated by the facts
there justification for the gnawng fear that this time
America might lose-tha this time unprepared, up
against incredible kind of moving with
fantastic speed and striking fronts that before had
been danger That elemental dread all but gone
People not talking Defense They talking
Victory.
justify the change and every sign the night
streets is reminder of it.
And yet looking out lighted streets and city harred
by fear of INVASION of his mind call
the roll of boys away at
Jim writes from England
Joes outfit is in Italy
Phil shipped out last week
In mans mind that private rollcall getting longer
Every who gives thought to the
than he ever has been before.
"Stay the job Spend ess-buy bonds
If there is anything do to help
Wherever the roll is called privately by giving
thought to it, the wars distance the map is very
The lighted city and the safe shorene the Vic
talk offer temptation to relax and take easy where
that roll-call is read
thought, by every American, in every station.
The drawing to the bases and capitals
enemies, farther from But it is not moving
ships and armies Names known
taking there In every home from here
White House, there rolcal to be readLabor Leader
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-24

the same time, we will have to get
into international politics and give
these organizations military protec
ton. Why not develop our resources
at home? We have millions of acres
of potential oil land in these United
States and possessions that have not
ben touched but if it is necessary to
build this pipe line in the middle east
to supply our needs, why does not the
government build the line and own it
and charge a transportation charge
comparable to all other pipe lines
built and operated in these United
States? 1t undoubtedly will make a
profit as pipe lines are the most pro-
life part of the oil industry. The gov
eminent would then be justified in
building this line, but it is the same
old story-the big parade frames the
deal, takes the show and the little
fellow pays the bill.
Any sane, good American citizen
knows that subsidies are unfair and
unjust under a democratic system as
the favored few always get under the
tent while the rank and file suffers
and pays. The OPA is considering
substituting new production and strip
per production, which is uneconomical
and would require much additional
help to administrate the oil business.
1t has recently been suggested by
J. W. Johnson of Montana that we
substitute the refiners who would pay
an additional price for crude OIL
This is the same old big parade
stuff. Johnson is a henchman for the
Oil Company, which
in turn is a subsidiary of the Standard
of New York He does their bidding
and helps put out the propaganda to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-24
Green For


CONTINUED from Page One)
sor of a bill designed to be beneficial
to labor to find its leaders in my own
state opposing the BILL The reply of
the head of the AFL was prompt, di-
rect and unequivocal, virtual repudi-
alton of all that Mr.. Graham has said
or done. Senator's Murray's impress
sion, declared Mr. Green, was lab
solutely correct"
1--WE have gone further than endors-
ing the provisions of the BILL" he
added 1.-THE convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor which was
held at Boston, Massachusetts, last
October unanimously adopted the
Wagner -Dingell bill. Presi-
dent Graham of the Montana State
Federation of Labor was in atten-
dance at the convention when it voted
in favor of this bill. Not one single
voice or vote was raised or cast in
opposition to the measure or to any
section of the measure"
President Green continued: "In my
opinion the Wagner Murray -Dingell
bill represents decided step forward
in the application of Social Security
legislation. The American Federation
of Labor is giving a full measure of
support to the Wagner Murray-D
bill. | feel sure that if President Ora
ham of the Montana State Federation
Of Labor is privileged to gain a thor
ough understanding of the provisions
of this bill, he will be for it and will
support it. However that may be, l
am of the opinion that undue import
ance should not be attached to the
opinion of some one individual regard
ing pending legislation 1t would be
well nigh impossible to bring about
unanimous support of legislation
which is so far-reaching as the Wag
r-Murray-Dingell bill"
The Montana State Federation of
Labor, under direction of Mr. Graham,
as president, adopted resolution fav-
oring substitution of general revenue
financing for the payroll tax plan adj
vocated in the Wagner-Murray-D ingell
bill. Senator Murray, in November,
advised Mr.. Graham in some detail
that the proposal would not be in
he interest of labor" He invited the
Montana labor official to indicate Eat
what points you believe my line of
'easoning is wrong" There has been
10 reply, the senator said today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-24
1t Sounds Silly

Without a single suggestion to how to improve the
it's practices the GOPsers have settled
the task of trying the people of the United States
by yelling dictator AS sample of this kind of journalistic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-24
SUBJECT: PRICE OF CRUDE OIL

Question: Why has not the price of crude oil been
increased proportion other natural and war
necessities price increases which have been given as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04
Dean Downing Entertained
BY Mrs. Rose

Dean Lewis K. Downing Of
the School of Engineering at
Howard University, Washing
ton, p. c., enroute from at
tending the Engineers Confer
ence at the University of Gin
cinnati, was guest Of his
br'othcr-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. B. A. Rose on the
occasion of their 25th anni-
versary. Dean Downing was
recipient Of many courtesies
during his weeks visit. He left
Sunday to resume his duties
at the University.
Honoring her house guest
Mrs. B. A. Rose was Luncheon
Hostess to the following other
delegates attending the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs:
Mrs. Jessie Gardner. End Vice
President, Delaware, Ohio;
Mrs. Vivien Anderson, Fos-
toria; and Mrs. Selmo Glenn,
Cleveland
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04
+ PoIicy Of No
9 Jim Crow =

a policy of no Jim Grow
iarn' III the Republican Cam
psign organization was enun-
ciated today by Herbert
I3rowneH, ,Jr., Republican Ma
tsonal Chairman, in annonnc-
Ing the appointment of DR.. G,
B. Powell to the staff of the
Committee'ssp sspublicity Division
as Assistant Director of Pub
Lefty.
DR.. Powell will resume his
duties Immediately, Chairman
Br0wnell said, and he will
work with the regular pub
licity staff.
1T Is not the practice of
the Republican PARTY to en-
courage or tolerate discrimi-
nation or segregation because
Of race, creed or color the
Republican National Chair
nan declared. I'VE believe
With all true Americans that
Jim CroW4ism is somethinp
repungnant to our way of
life"
Dr.. Powell was born in
Newport News, Virginia. and
was graduated in mediocre
from Howard University,
Washington, D. C. in 1920. He
spent his internship at Belle
vue Hospital and has prac-
tsced medicine in New York
City since 1921. The Doctor is
President Of Victory Mutual
Insurance Company, President
and Editor Of the Amsterdam
News. New York City, and a
member of the New York
State Athletic Commission.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04

toned at Fort Huachuca, 1t
was announced at the head
quarters of the fund this
week.
Of the entire amount $3,-
1O1.83 was collected from the
ranks and sent to the Fund by
Divisional Chaplain Louis ].
Bentley. The station hospital,
under command of Colonel M.
O, Bousfield, gave 81, ITO; Col
onel r. N. Hardy, commander
Of the post, contributed $500,
the 335th Station Hospital,
under command of Major w.
FL. Strickland, sent $75; and
the headquarters detachment
gave S37 80.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04
0znd DIVISION GIVES S4, 900
TO United Negro Colleges

New York-Checks totaling
A.429,33 were sent to the
Tinted Negro College Fund
from the 92nd Division sta
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04
Missionary Meeting

The Montgomery County
Missionary Society meets
Sunday, Aug. 27 at 3 p. m.
Mt. Calvary Baptist. Home
View. Rev. D. D. Mundy,
pastor Mrs. A. Moore, pres,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-07
Real Estate
Suburban Property For sale
Merchandise

TWO LADIES' COATS. sire ~ and
46 with fur collars. mans over
coat size IS. 3ls Oak 81.
BLACK CHESTERFIELD COAT size
IL pc. gray suit with real foX
collar Phone ls9S-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-07
Legal Notices


STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for tho County oil
Washtennw.
In chancery.
wilbert Il. Horsch and Alice l
Herself.
Plaintiffs.
vs..
Gabriel Godfrey, Augustus D.
Woodward, A. -. Woodward. Lucius
Lyon, Jacob l.. Larzelore. Sarah Lar
zelefe, Abraham Larzelere. william
Smith, Sarah Smith. Il. j. Graham,
benjamin J. Graham. Clarlnda Graz
ham. Mary Ann Hunt, Sarah Ann
Hunt, Sarah Hunt. william +. Blan-
chard. VIM. i. Blanchard, James NJ.
Chidister, j. NJ. Chidlster. Georgiet-
Ia Blanchard. GeorgethR Blanchard.
or their unknown heirs, devlsces,
legatees or assigns.
Defendants,
Al n session OF said Court held at
the Court House, In the city OF Ann
Arbor In said County, this 22nd day
Of September, a. d., 1914.
Present: The Honorable George w.
Sample. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appears from the
affidavit on file, that the where
abouts OF tho Defendants, after dill
gent search and inquiry are UNI
known. Therefore, upon motion OF
William DeHaan. attorney for Plain
tiffs, Il is ordered that said Defend
ants ana their unknown heirs, de-
visees. legatees and assigns onuso
their appearance to DO entered In
this cause within three months from
the date OF this order, and In default
DO taken as confessed by the said
Defendants, their unknown heirs,
deVisees, legatees or assigns.
II Is further ordered that within
twenty days Plaintiffs cause n COPY
OF this order TO be published in the
Ipsilanti Daily Press, Newspaper
printed, published and circulated in
said county, said publication being
conducted therein once in each week
Tor SIX weeks In succession.
GEO. w. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge.
Luella NJ. Smith, Clerk
by Dorothy NJ. Schmidt, Dep. Clerk
TAKE NOTICE. that this suit in
which the foregoing order has been
duly made, Involves and Is brought
10 quiet title To the following de-
scrlbed piece or parcel OF land, sit.
uated In the City Of Ypsilanti, wash.
tenaw County. Michigan as follows:
Lot ~, Abraham Larzelere's Ada.
ION TO the Village (now clty) Of
fpSilanu, Washtenaw County, Mich
igan, according 20 tho recorded plat
thereof M recorded in LIber ~" OF
Deeds on page 1914 In the office Of
tne Register OF Deeds for Washte-
nav County, Michigan.
WILLIAM DE HAAN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
business Address: 1915 YpsiIon,i
igan. a. t,no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-07

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for tho County OF
Washtennw.
In chancery.
Wilbert Il. Horsch and Alice /.
Herself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-07
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the CIR
In Chnncery.
CHARLES CADY and
AMANDA CADY. his wife
Plaintiffs.
Augustus Is. Woodward. Lucius
Lyon, Salmon Champion, Jr.. Emily
Champion, Walter A. Buckeer. Wal
ter a. Buckboo. Arden H. Ballard,
Abnor A. Wells. Cephos Hawks, Jr,
Cephus Hawkins, Jr, Abram Claw
son. Abraham Clawson, Matthias
ClawRon. Methias Clawson. Phinias
Davis. Abigail r. Davis, George w.
skinner. Lorin q. Miles. l.. G.. Miles.
Lorenzo G.. Miles, Pecy Gale. Peacy
Gale, Mary a. Alexander. Mary Ann
Alexander. Jason Cross. Mallnda
Cross. Jerome o. Cross, NJ. l.. Shuts.
Martlnus l.. Shuts. Martinas l..
SHUTS, John Iiyncs. James Hynes.
CatharIue Hogan. formerly Catharins
llynes, James Hines. John Hines,
Maggie Welsh. Maggie Welch. lanes
Edward Cndy and Evelyn Hepker
Cady
Defendants.
ORDER DC PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Court held in
the Court House In tho city OF Ann
Arbor, Washtenaw County Michigan,
on this 27th day OF October, A, u.
Present: Honorable George w.
19if
Sample. Circuit Judge.
on reading and filing the Bill OF
complaint In this cause, and tho
affidavit OF Frank q. Mixtcr. at
tached thereto, from which IL salts
factorily appears that after diliRent
search and inquiry II cannot be as
certained and IL 10 not known wheth-
or or not the above named defend
ants are living or dead, or where
any or them may reside, II living.
ana if dead whether they haye
personal representatives. or neIrs liy-
lhg, or where they or some OF them
may reside. and that the names OF
the persons designated as unknown
SIGNS cannot be ascertained after
dlIlEent search and inquiry.
~ Is ORDERED. that said defend
ants ana their unknown heirs, devils
eos legatees and assigns, cause their
appearance TO be entered in this
Iause WITHIN three months from tho
GATE or this order, and In default
thereof that said Bill OF Complaint
Do taken as confessed by said de-
lendants and unknown heirs. deyis-
ees, lcgatees md assigns,
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this order be published as
required by law.
GEO. w. SAMPLE
A r.,,. -. Circuit Judge.
II'r ~ a. sEITz. Deputy Clerk.
II, w. DAVIS, Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE that this suit Z,
WhIch the foregoing order was mada
involves and Is brought to nuiat
titIe 10 the following land situate in
tne city OF Ypsilanti, Washtenaw
county. Michigan. to-wit:
Lot 10 Of Cross and Sb,,,. ,s,
tloh to fpsilanu. according TO IN.
pat thereof ms recorded in the office
or the Register Of Deeds in Liber
state OF Michigan.
FRANK @. MIXTER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
business Address: 1853 penobscot
building. Detroit IS, Michigan.
Phone: RIA. 1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-07


Day gee Three Days i2c Six Days Toe Ten Days Sc
display annual contracts
classified Advertising
responsible incorrect insertion
publication l7O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-07
Announcements
Auction Sale

THURSDAY. nov. Q. Mt l p. IN.
Mt 1896 Rosedale, l block south
and block west OF Plat and
Packard Roads. Moving To Cali
fornia, 6 complete rooms OF fur
nIture, new combination Ras and
coal stove, table top, radio, new
studio, new bedroom sulte, five
pes, end tables. chairs, break
fast set, 500 other articles too
numerous 10 mention, George
Mayer, Prop. Finnell and Perry.
AuCtionoerB.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-07
NAME TRUSTEES

Detroit-The Michigan Municipal
League announced Monday ITS
board or trustees, meeting at Ann
Arbor Saturday, elected seven
municipal officials as vice-presi.
dents. They are: Mayor T. J. Car.
ney, Alma; Mayor J. T.. Ellis.
Owosso: Village President Lud.
wig Eyanson. Kingsford: Mayor
Daniel j. Hackett, Jackson: Com.
mission President e. F. Jabonski.
Bay City; Mayor Elmer T. Schep-
ers, Holland, and City Clerk Ray
mond ]. Peters. River Rouge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-07

HANFORD, Cal-INS- Omcial
investigators Monday continued TO
probe the wreckage OF Transcon.
tinental Western Air transport
plane which crashed in a field near
Hartford late Saturday, killing %
persons. Both government and
TWA officials were at the scene OF
the wreck but as yet had no theor.
les TO orer on the cause OF mid
air explosion which according 10
witnesses disintegrated the big
Douglas DC-3 liner and sent IL
plummeting TO earth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-07
Statesmen Wanted
REFRIGERATION
BOX T-5g Care Press.
Instructions Given

REFRIGERATION
NECESSARY IN WAR OR PEACE
Shortage OF men for installation
and repair work. The need for
trained men TO overhaul and in
stall refrigeration and air con-
ditioning equipment liz urgent
II you are mechanically inclined
and have a fair education, look
into this big pay trade. Learn
how you can get this training
In spare time or evenings. No
Interference with present job
VET about CT
training. For full Information
write al once. giving name, adj
dress, etc. Utilities Inst, Box ia
care Daily Press.
Situations Wsnted-FemaIe
ELDERLY LADY desires work car
Ing for school age children or
confinement cases. Write +. o.
Box 2Sg, Clinton. Mich.
Livestock
TWO RIDING HORSES. one west
ern spot, saddles and brides.
Cheap for quick sale. 500 Ellis.
Phone I2S6-W-5.
COWS-FRESH BIT ONE.
Heifer due Nov thoroughbred
Jersey bull. yearling Holstein
bull 4 yearling heifers outside
water faucet. Diehr. 6170 Whitta-
ker Rd. phone i276-W-1.
FOR SALE cows, Guernsey and
Jersey, to freshen in February.
Inquire s32 Railroad ST.
WHITE LEGHORN PULLETs, five
months old Morton's Poultry
Farm. Phi. 65-R-2. Saline.
Poultry For Sale
POULTRY WANTED
HEAVY CHICKENS WANTED
PHONE 5ss-J.
Wanted To Buy
SPOT CASH
DEAD OR ALIVE
HORSES
$500
CATTLE
$500
Prompt Service
Phone Collect to Darling 3 Co.
DETROIT Ninawood 1900
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
HORSES $500 COWS 5000
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
quick Service
Ann Arbor 2-2244
Los ANGELES-fNS- Develop
ment OF a new motion picture
screen which will give the third
dimension, or depth, TO pictures
was claimed Monday by c. A.
Wolf, Los Angeles physicist. Wolf
said the screen Is based on his
theory OF how the eye itself per
ceives the dimension Of depth. He
said he evolved the theory in 1895
and developed the screen in seek
ing a means to demonstrate the
theory.