davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-17

PARIS-AP-Sisley Huddleston.
former British newspaperman and
one-time president of the Anglo
American Correspondents Associa'
ton in Paris, has been arrested by
French authorities on treason
charges, It was learned today, III
connection with HIS writings and
radio speeches during the German
occupation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-17

DETROIT-AP-The Ford Motor
Company disclosed today that 1t
plans a 100000 postwar addition
10 its Memphis plant. By adding
IA 900 square feet OF manufacture
ing space. company statement
said, production can be increased
30 per cent. The Memphis plant
currently is engaged in machining
parts for Pratt a whitney aviation
engines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-17

See EURoPE-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-17

LONDON-AP-Tokyo Is reduc-
ing from 10 to IL the age for COM
pulsory military service, Berlin
radio said today, and boys under
II also will be admitted to the
armed forces"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-17

WASHINGTON-AP - Congress
expects to tackle the controversial
issue OF compulsory peace-time mil
itary training soon after the cleo
ton, with both Senate and House
Military Committees to be called
into session to consider pending
bills. Chairman Reynolds ONO
told reporters he would summon
the Senate Military Committee to
meet the week OF Nov. IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-17

WASHINGTON-INS-A division
of the Balkan states between Rus
sia and Britain, so far as postwar
political influence is concerned, was
understood in Washington today
to have been worked out between
Prime Minister Churchill and Mar
shal Stain in Moscow. In that divi-
sion, Greece will remain under Bril-
fish influence, while Romania, Bull
garia, and Yugoslavia will pass un-
der Soviet influence, II was said n
diplomatic circles.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for women's ap-
parel shop, excellent opportunity for ex-
perienced person with ready-to-wear back
complete. responsibility as assistant man.
aetr: salary open to one qualified. Write,
stating age education, detailed experience
and when available. Replies confidential.
CoLoRED MAN AND WIFE, no children.
on nearby Maryland farm, for general
farming, wife to do housework; 500 per
mo-, with furn. house, electric refrigerator
and radio. See Rupert 1921 7th st. NV.
COUPLE, white, to manage house contain
ing apts in partial payment of rent TO for
COUPLE. reliable, good workers, take
nished; reasonable salary. Box iso-E,
COUPLE, or man or woman for work
In boarding house: live in. Good wages
coTPIE, white, for city CLUB. Man to
work: Rooms and meals furn,; good
Ga kP s4es fl ssscns
6-day week Apply Mrs. sitter. Harvey S
RMesssNaussnt' MsN sNn w, adq7 Conn ave. ..n, 49,, 49,.
act as maintenance man. wife to take over
sSsas ss sinai n iGssn ipom " '@ashlnston. Sas sa soa
Man AND f'esi WIFE, eolored. for ,anitor work;
clean and sober; no objection husband on
part-time job; salary and apt. See Mr..
1TYnTf WHTTr = soEp sfu Ce Co. ea5 18th st. NV
housework. cooking: man, work in small
dairy, drive; Sun. OF: small family, l
SshoSl sch %nl shild NIr Sl5o me- WI. $685. after g.
odern Nome aaus
couple in return for care Of serviceman's s
childEsn Cali Fails Church 1881.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY MARCH T. 1914
SITUATIONS woMEk.

FOUNTAIN WORK or waitress; references
Call any time, Hobart 1870.
GIRL, colored, wants evening work. IL
pm e ,,s,..n an. .oS Can any time after 2
NURSE. undergraduate, capable. wishes
private case, day duties; excellent refer
ences. Box 1850, Star.
NURSE GOvERNESS,. experienced. white
for children: available mornings: prefer
ring Zone 10. Box 188-E. Star. %
work; adult cases: six-day week; $50.
Randolph 6O1O &c
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored wishes day
duty. 8 OF IL hours; on Sunday. Call
RESIDENT MANAGER, apt. bldg. in good
neighborhood; nominal salary, includes
apt: one adult. Box 146-E, Star. %
SALESWOMAN-Rehne light colored
woman desires position in dress shop OF
store. Phone DE- 1855.
5 hours day: 75c an hour. Box 1s7-E
Star ~
Evening star., 1944-03-02

LAUNDRY MARKER,
Experienced. 1000 Eye St. NV. MA. 74o7.
YARD GOODS, PATTERNS.
Saleswomen for our new fabric dept; ex-
cellent opportunity for women interested
In fashions; no experience necessary,
THE HECHT CO.,
+ st. at 7th.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

essb sIoss ns lso bass; T9ssih make $3.50
ACcoRDIoNsMHohn@er @ IIaobb Ia.bass, s4s5o;
Hohner '2o-bass black pearl, S1o5. Pri.
yaao yate lessons, Call Republic, 6212, kits.
ADpISa St 8ifsis aAIeSLaroRs e Bur.
s9ushs; Ms1nhsrt Vc,o5 haod sundistrandi i Monroe.
GFff ish new ss nW no DI prorfy laa
aeedfd 6 it, $3.50 Z ceiling Plus tax. United.
AZ ALARM nm CLOCK e y eeeErc sE i1 iron FAM od.
away bed, wireless record player, radio.
cLo5Rs kEPRAkED katPR ii ~ any Apt msR.5 ia
co ork i4ts st. NV W.
kAri9Sk iS3f GINA RRsR eysnnss sass silver andrpns
screens. currier & Ives prints; walnut bed
sRIisTs spa sgriss' st, $50 61s s. 5th 81 St
board on stand and three others. ) It. By
3 IT,; roll of new new canvas for oils; other
sATHTUBs. sinks. radiators, i furnaces; fnai also
from HUNDREDS q wrecked buildings.
BEDS, Reiiaway' with VA layer felt mat
sprinssa; cut prices immesiats delivery
msttresses, SAC, complete. Atlas, Ell q
BEDROOM 81 r iFUaksssirtAE and miscellaneous
Psfss sGfTE Hh ST. better as grade brand
tress; complete for S139 Held, 5S32
Georsia ave: RA. 9o10. Open evenings.
BEDRM. SET, moderne sos; 4 Sheraton
ers. S45: anita. b'case, S25: Orient. rug.
6x9, S75. sma. nah. buffet. s35: ssle. bed
ssS cSnn Ap mrgGrs S1 wd 50!ssae sss Studios
BEDROOM SUITE. chests, davenport suite,
Duncan Phyfe table. kitchen cabinet. we
BEDROOM SUITE, walnut. 5-piece. Am
leaving town, must dispose of It, VIII
sacriflce. Make me an offer. Call NO.
BEDROOM SUITE modernistic. coil springs
and coil spring mattress. excellent condl.
ton. Sligo 9251.
CONTINUED on Next Paea.l
Evening star., 1944-03-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL

AUSTIN. TEX, Immediately or by Monday
3-6. Need / or TO assist driving an
share expenses. Call Warf1eld s404 afte
7 pm %
Evening star., 1944-03-02
HELP WoAEN.
BOOKKEEPER.

White, Experienced in Double Entry.
$3.50 to $3.50 Per Mo. No Sundays. s
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
Hl2 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1944-03-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

BRICKLAYING, freplaces and chimneys
pI5,s bqit snd H%G yspaired Al Fasnani Wa 1921
cHRPESTkY sg4 caSinets. SHss o'S screens psrti-
tiSns porehes stars Also ssa.Isl homs
CARPENTER-Ofice partitionins. cabinets.
shelving, recreation rooms. general home
repairs. Call Mr. Ainsworth. RA. 4sls
CARPENTER CONTRACTING. No iob TOO
FkEcTkIc Ell SFs1 SSHfi 4 'iRsa asares extra OUT
Efs fS as2e ga YOU ave have RA t4ouS ss with
James hznSn Dupont sa6s 3.
sshs2shs' so Sh SS' bldg repairs
snG ~o1kmen Tem0dsns sH # 81 tyges g
HEATING PLANTS repaired and installed.
furnaces, boilers, radiatoSsoo oil burn
fH1p ans nssed 4oom and NO op Snsa
S1s4 tsSns, attsT Dma
raiSsIa'0IS afes vi FsesTe' esaf and 0SeFnauea' al
Seae sssned aa eSsd Ssa so4on s1s s &
PAPER Al aaSGiNS, this p%t Week hD only h s. and
PAINTING. exterior and. interior; white
mechanics; special prices for kit. and bath
ia. 5000 or RA 0955.
REPAIRS and service on all makes of elec-
trio refrigerators' washing machines and
vacuum cleaners Telephone Union 1898 Sc
SILVER PLATING. repairing on silverware.
tea SETS platters, trays, fatware. ETC.:
repairing. refnishine Of al metal goods;
well, 723 12th st. NV ME-. 1874.
PAINTING
OF the better kind; work done immedi.
ately. WO s137.
pApEpING
Evening star., 1944-03-02
HELP WOMEN.
SALESWOMEN.
WOMAN
SALESWOMEN

Wanted to sell lAdies' shoes. experience not
necessary: earnings above $50 week guar
anteed. Crosby Shoes, Ills st. NV.
and 414 7th st. NV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Read Farm Journal With Grain of Salt

To countless farmers all the nation the Farm Jour
na magazine has been household fixture for
began conservative informative magazine published
the interest of the general farmer to him better under
standing of his problems and raise the standards of farming
practices everywhere Through the years it has built
zine they could rely
But back in 1885 the magazine changed into hands
and most of the Farm Journals four million subscribers
knew of the change But the editorial policy of the magazine
did change subty and nsidousy where today is spread
the philosophy of despair and reaction and fear of democ
Today strives to pit the farmer against labor and the
small town businessman when actually these three
speaking
Journal? Well tell you why Because back 1885 Joe Pew
Of Philadelphia ninth richest the United States and
of the Sun Oil Company and political heel who has
spent dollars to control the politics the state of
Pennsylvania decided buy the Farm Journal with its
wide influence and thus influence the votes of to
million farmers.
1t would be laughable, if it wasn't damn serious, to
think four million farm families reading the propaganda
of big-shot oil magnate and believing simply because
it comes under the guse of reputable farm magazine
In the nine years that prohog Joe Pew has held the
purse strings of the Farm Journal the magazine has in
hundred subtle tried to dscred progressive farm
program created in the last twelve years.
And of too easily to forget that IN 1882
local elevator quotations 29c for No dark north
weighing go pounds and only tic for No. dark northern
brought $780, rye 15c and feed barley mere
1-penny bushel
And if Joe has his way again (and there's many
ike him) local farmers will be enjoying the prices
that what want?
The next time you pick Farm Journal the Path
magazine (Which incidentally is also owned by Joe
Pew read with grain of saltLdgerwood ND) Monitor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

be accomplished by the joint of all peaceovng
The third objective Provide Jobs for Everybody prob
and must rely private industry provide the major
ton of the jobs but statistics show that industry
vide over forty million jobs while it is estimated that sixty
million will have to be employed The question is how
the twenty million jobs to be provided?
The president recommended the creation of au-
thores for the development of several of great river
Tennessee Valley Authority which has proven
yond the fondes hopes of The objective
by the president the mpoundng of the waters of the Mis-
souri, and it's tributaries by series of dams for irrigation cheap
flood control and navigation and several other Incl
dental benefits soil erosion phosphate production
ton and increase of fish and animal life and recreationa
enjoyment
Out of this project will hundreds of thousands of
jobs for type of worker for the next ten These
jobs payrols which markets. increased business
businesses greater commercial activity and wealth
production We dislike to keep harpng this subject but
feel that golden opportunity is knocking at door and
Montana will be the largest beneficiary and should take the
lead in this campaign.
Another for persistence in this matter that
there lack of public understanding of this vast and
sided project This misunderstanding being rendered more
confused by weorganized and forces which
bitterly opposing this project These forces using the
naturally support it. For instance they saying that it is
effort deprive the farmers of their water for irrigation
whereas will be the greatest boon to irrigation by the
ton of dams the rivers emptyng into the Mis-
inpoundng during spring
permitting them to off causing disastrous floods further
down stream.
light reduced by oneha thus beneftng city
farmers whose Rural Identification would be greatly
expanded and cost them only about half We thus have the
opportunity of helping solve the problem OF providing jobs
also of benefng ourselves and placing Montana
the progressive states of the Union.
We would propose statewide organization possibly
with locals in each county, be formed to disseminate nfoma
on-true and reliable nformaon people so they will
be poisoned by false propaganda but will have the real
and the benefits that will to
state and citizen from this great projectThe Yellow
stone
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
farm MACHINERY
PRODUCTION
RETARDED

Production of farm machinery, ex-
elusive of wheel tractors, repair parts
and attachments, for the four months
period July l to October 81, 1914, is
rs per cent behind schedules, WPB
officials announced today.
Military requirements, which are
more critical than they were two to
three months ago, are creating critical
shortages in components needed for
farm machinery production, WPB Off
Gals said. Nothing must stand in the
way of meeting military programs
necessary for the successful prosecu-
ton of the war Manpower shortage
is the number one factor retarding
production. Malleable and grey iron
castings, needed in large quantities in
the manufacture of farm machinery
are the chief components in short sup
ply due to lack of manpower in the
foundries.
1t was pointed out that these pro-
duction figures cannot be taken as a
true indication of manufacturers abil-
ity to meet their entire program for
the year ending June 80, 1885,, and
expressed the opinion that they would
come close to meeting this program in
time for seasonal needs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
MED. SECRETARY
COURSE OFFERED

Medical secretaryship courses will
be open to freshman students at the
beginning of the winter quarter on
January 2, according to an announce
ment by President G. H Vande Bo-
CART.
In former years, it was necessary
that a student specializing in medical
secretaryship begin her college work
with the autumn quarter. This spe-
cial arrangement has been made this
year because of the serious shortage
of young women who are qualified
for employment in clinics, hospitals,
and other positions requiring this spe-
cialized preparation.
Young women who are high school
graduates will be eligible for admist
sion when the winter quarter opens
on January 2. Those who wish to
do so may take an accelerated pro-
gram, continuing during the nine-week
summer session and completing the
two-year course in June of the follow
ing year.
The courses in medical secretary
ship at Northern Montana College
have attracted wide attention Many
young women enter the college each
year from other states. These unus-
ual courses have been described in
various magazine articles and inquiries
have come from many parts of the
United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
Little NAM Taught a Lesson

little homely advice handed by the Labor Leader,
San Diego official AF newspaper to the forces behind Prop
oon 2 proposed closed shop ban which showed under
by California voters November Addressed to the Merchants
Manufacturers Assn of Los Angeles the editorial said:
Your idea with Prop II that you going against
organized labor And you're used to thayouve been doing
it all your sweet young life Sometimes win Sometimes
lose Sometimes you draw But it's all in the days work
that's main item of business and always has been
$50 now, having taken pretty fair pasting with Prop
II and your socaed California Associates coming
back with this Experimentation proposal and another fake
set of sponsors the Women of the Pacific You still think
that all you're up against organized labor Gentlemen act
your
The governor of the state of California is not organized
laborfar from it. The state Chamber of Commerce is not
organized labor The mayor of San Diego is not organized
labor The Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of San Diego not
organized labor.
In the last election, gentlemen you against the
people of the of California Organized labor did only
this you from behind your campaign cheater
kindly beard and showed the people who you
were and what you wanted The people did the rest.
"You put petticoats now and blond wig and al
squirt perfume pretend you're the Women of the Pa
cific-labor still smoke you out Labor still show the
people who you and what want And the people of
California still do not want what want Can't
you get that through pretty little heads?-Eectrica
Union World.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
"MilliOnaires' Club"

The senates approval of the five appointments to
state department recommended by President Roosevelt
encouraging prospect of peoples peace Liberals in
senate including Senator Murray made sincere efforts
defeat them and sought stay favorable action by the
the recommendations to the President for
consideration There also threats of fbuster by the
liberals
the leader of the opposition Senator Aiken that he would send
back the recommendations they returned to him
for reconsideration
So have setup at the head of the state depart
ment which, viewed from angle be expected to favor
peace plan under which the economic forces which
brought about this hoocaustc world struggle will have their
interests protected and their future Vaccinations insured at
this department of the national government
is concerned.
The people of the country must realize that concerted
democratic action them the form of nsistent de-
than necessary, if to have
shaped which will be something than brief armistce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

For information Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 1873, Helena, Mont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

will not wish to do without the paper
which advocates the peoples cause.
1t will be of small Importance if I
alone do this little stunt, but if thou
sands of us do it then we are getiizx
somewhere.
If the farmer, labor, and little bust
ness are not willing to look after their
own interest who then will? Oth
are busy looking after their affairs
and seem to be doing a pretty good
job of it. They are also willing to
look after our affairs too, if we are
willing to take the consequences. Con-
sequences is all that we will get out
Of their attending to our business
after they have provided themselves
with their satisfaction of conse-
quences.
Wars are won largely by strategy.
We are being duped by the strategy
Of our friends the enemy Are we
able to use strategy? In this case
our strategy is plain common sense,
all we have to do in the strategy of
our cause at this time is plain COM
iAOil oOlioC, Juot lOOh dlJCl Jul OWl
affairs. 1t is the hope of the enemy
that we will not do that very thing,
then they will forward their own ends
by looking after our business for us.
Let us beware of the agent, or
agencies that are attempting to carry
water on both shoulders, it comes
down to us from of old, that man can
not serve two masters He will either
cling to the one and despise the other,
or he will serve the one and forsake
the other; you cannot serve both God
and Mammon. 1t has been dream
OF mine, that the farmers and labor
might have a press big and powerful
in proportion to their part in our
American way of life. We now have
a live and active nucleus-The Peo-
pies Voice. let us get behind it at this
time, and make it just that
in proportion to farm and
labor in the economy of the American
way of democracy,
Then let's go, 1--WE are full grown
planted will and courage, if we dare
but show it. Never yet was will but
here was way and means to carry it
out Shall we then stand trembling
in the presence of these
yrievious needs, when at one bold
stroke these yearning millions might
De so grandly served, that one stroke
30 just so good, so level with the
happiness of man that all the angles
will applaud the deed"
What 1 might have said further on
he crime of ignorance, l defer until
We get this educational campaign go
ng. 1t was while writing this letter
hat it occurred to me, what boobs
We mortals are, what small effort
night accomplish if we only wake up,
vaken to our own individual respon-
ibility in the matter of government
# democracy. What has the editor
nd the subscribers got to say about
t? Lets go, with hard pull long
ull and all pull together.
R. D. KENNEY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
The HOLIDAYS

The people of this country going through with the
traditional forms of wishing their friends Happy Holiday
Season. probable that in most the wish sncere
custom formality. But is certain that many
greetings will to families that have received
the loss of loved in the and for the this
holiday will be doubly sad
We might we'll make of this holiday period of
thinking and planning how each of contribute
making future and destruction mpossibe
sderng whether each of the past have done all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
Missouri Valley Authority

In the campaign just concluded the rpartite slogan
Win the WarPrepare to Enforce PeaceProvde Jobs for
Everybody This slogan mandate for the incoming
administration. We well the way to Winning the VAR
and is the fond hope of that the Allied leaders
learned enough from the first World War to provide
Enforce Peace to the end that like catastrophe will not
af the world for ages These two great detectives must
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
Clyde Park. Mont

Clyde Park, Mont
Editor Peoples Voice,
Of all the crimes committed against
democracy perhaps ignorance is the
most prevalent and the most appall-
ing, not illiteracy-not that unfortun-
ate group who can neither read or
write-but sheer barefaced, ballheaded
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
OPINIONS OF READERS


opinions Letters
subject dis
least effectively Anonymous letters will