davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

HOldZkOm-Tea Auxiliary, Z,
Imperial.
Dinner, !, Presbyterian church.
2O-3O club, 8, California hotel.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Servicemen's dance, 3, Veterans
hall.
THURSDAY
Surgical dressings, "a. 10000 club.
Rotary, IL, Barbara Worth hotel.
USWV dinner, 6:3", Veterans hall.
Electricians, 1880, Labor Temple.
Motor Corps, 8, Red Cross head
quarters.
Building Trades, 8, Labor Temple.
Episcopal choir, 7, church.
Jr. TOastmasters, 6:30, California
hotel.
CAP and CAPC, 1880, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25

Before donning your fur coat for
the winter, &C over it carefully for
torn or loosened seams, worn spots,
Siens of moths. dryness of pelts or
hair broken buttons or loops, and
discclorations These damage es
should all be repaired before wear
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Aphia Jackson Wallen, former
valley resident, is renewing old ac-
quaintances while she visits her
brother John jackson, and Mrs.
Jackson for few days.
Mrs. Robert Thacker is spending
a few days with Mrs. Percie Thacker
and will return Friday to Palm
Springs to see her brother before
he goes overseas again. She plans
to return to Ell Centre in November
for a longer visit
A son was born Tuesday in the Ell
Ctntro hospital to Mrs. josephine
RaSul of FL Centro. He weighed
7 pounds 14ia ounces. Mrs. Rasul
is the former Josephine Hernandez
and the baby's father is in the serv-
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25

Choose the kind of deodorant that
suits your particular perspiration
type. Then stick to it as you do to
your soap and your toothbrush. A
deOdorant that checks" as well as
gives double protection, and saves
your clothes by preventing stains.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25

1t would take 225 years for a
normal student to complete the
247O courses offered by the Penn
Sylvania State college.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
MODERN MENUS

L cup peas. i cup lemon
juice.
Roll OK -icints in flour and brown
slowly i'm fat: add water. tomatoes.
salt, pepper, celery salt, cloves and
bay leaf. Simmer about 2 hours
or until tender.
Brown carrots, onion. ,urnip ane
garlic lightly in drippings. Add TO
meat and cook y hour or until
vegetables are done Add peas and
lemon juice the last 10 minutes OF
cooking.
Mock Chicken S,ew
6 servings)
One and one-half pounds veal
shoulder or neck, 2la teaspoons salt.
y teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons
flour. 4 tablespoons vitamined mar
garine, 2 cups water. 6 carrots, 9
small potatoes, 6 small onions, o
cups hot water
Cut veal into serving pieces;
sprinkle with half the salt and half
the pepper; roll in flour Brown in
margarine over lew heat. Add 2
cups water, cover and cook slowly
| hour. Add carrots, potatoes and
onions. add remaining seasonings
and water. Cover and cook slowly
another hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25

For tired and twitching eyes, take
a large piece of black velvet and
stare for five minutes into the
cloth. The combination CT darkness
and the absorbing depth of the vel
vet nap cause the twitching to cease
and the eyes to shine brightly again
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25

Twenty-Five million Europeans
died of bubonic plague, transmitted
by fleas from infected rats, in the
4th century.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25

exalted hostess duties have become
creations fanciest designed with
ahomes and all through the forthcoming holiday
To protect The clothes of the hostess and to make h
the behind
which
shown.
is apron with
which sen SASH lared
skirt shoulders giant pockets
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25

All submarines in the U. S. Navy
are given the names of fish.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
Clio Scarcs



S. 900 limit of the Hatch amendment
| by contributing in the names of theil
wives, their sisters, their cousins and
| their aunts.
For example, the Pew family Of
Pennsylvania gave S108,525 to the
COP 1910 campaign The dupont
family gave $1S6,270. The whole COP
fund for 1910 ran to nearly $4,000,
900, three times the Democrats
The PEW Political Action Com
mittee," according to Time Magazine
in 1910, financed the COP to the tune
of more than $2,OOO,OOO in six years.
AS Pew said: "You can't get votes
by advertising for them"
Big Loans, Too
Not only that, the PEW Political
Action Committee" in Philadelphia
alone, loaned the City COP Organiza-
ton some $278,094 up to 1871. In 1912
that PEW Political Action Committee,
in the Martin campaign, loaned the
City COP Committee $4,000, the
Pennsylvania State COP Committee
another 100000
That same year the PEW group
spread out into neighboring states.
J. Howard Pew, Arthur G. Pew, J..
N. Pew and Ethel Pew all Clipped
in to the campaign fund of Sen. Al
bert w. Hawkes. in New Jersey. In
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
Hoover Echoes
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from PhKe OneD
mobilize counter-action on exports.
We shall need to develop selfsuffi-
cheney in our own industrial produc-
ton. Under these impacts the Hull
treaties will go to the haven of for
gotten issues" THIS FROM THE
MAN WHO BACKS DEWEY.
And, finally in the same 1910 adj
dress, Hoover, when Hitler's hordes
were numbering the peoples of Eur
ope. asked for an end to provocative
speech by our officials. His exact
words were
irresponsible talk in explosive
times may bring back danger. And
We need remember that the day will
come when we might be of service to
humanity in dealing with these same
men for peace"
In short, Hoover's advice was not
to talk too harshly because some day
we might have to parley with Hitler
and his Fascist hirelings around a
peace table. This was and is defeat
ISL talk This was and is spineless
talk. THIS WAS AND IS THE
TALK OF THE MAN WHO BACKS
DEWEY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
Resolutions
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing the public welfare at heart could
honestly support it.
Labor Union bureaucracy has be
come pet phrase of the witch-hunt
ers, a phrase mouthed endlessly by
capitalists and their spokesman who
see in organized labor a threat to
their unrestricted division of the
spoils. They raise the cry of "free
enterprise" democracy" and "the
American Way" maintaining that Ia
Dor, in organizing to protect and pro-
mote it's rights, is leading the coun-
try down the road to dictatorship and
ruin.
True democracy is rule of, by and
for the people, not rule of, by and
for the National Association of Manu-
facturers, the United States Chamber
of Commerce or by other dominant
interests which attempt to conceal
their true purpose by masquerading
as crusades for America ~
Organized labor is no enemy of free
enterprise. We know that man has
a God-given right to make an honest
living and as good a living as lies
within his ability. But that is not
the brand of free enterprise sought
by those organized forces which have
spent millions to sell the phrase to
the public. ia
They would deny labor the freedom
to bargain collectively. They think
Of 1o1 A1f no Of
which must be kept down. To them
free enterprise means freedom to
make price agreemnts, to negotiate
cartels and monoplies, freedom to rig
markets, freedom to voice half-truths
what conceal facts and confuse the
public, freedom to go on singing the
outwarn refrain that the open shop is
the american Way" freedom for
those in the saddle to control vast
corporations that they don't own, free
dom, in short, to loot the public do
main, milk the public and betray de-
mocracy.
Therefore, be it resolved, That the
Cascade County Trades and Labor As
sembly consider the letter circulated
by the Cascade County Federated
Women's Republican Club to be I'M
fair to organized labor both in its
appeal for tax revision and in it's con-
tention that favoritism is being shown
to labor and likewise,
Be it resolved, That the Cascade
County Trades and Labor Assembly
deny the assertion that labor union
is being maintained.
Resolutions Committee,
Cascade County Trades & Labor
Assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

1912, the Pews also sent $4,000 to the
N. Y. COP Committee, backing Dewey
for governor.
Now that the CLIO Political Action
Committee follows the example of
Wall Street and the Social Register
and finds a way around the Smith
Connally Act, just as the Wall Street
ers found way, around the Hatch
amendment
We hear these piteous cries rend-
ing the heavens. The republic is
about to collapse. The nation is i'm
periled. Democracy totters.
All because union members threaten
to chip in buck apiece, while the
nations milionaires write checks in
four and five figuresl
To be frank, we don't think con-
|servatives are worried nearly as much
about the ability of the CLIO commit
tee to collect money as about its
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
FAMOUS LONDON
STORE BOUGHT
BY c0-OPS

LONDON (CLNS)-The London Co
operative Society, the biggest in the
world, now pursuing a vigorously
planned policy of postwar expansion,
has just purchased the famous north
west London department store of
Marshall Roberts, Ltd, according to
Reynolds News, famous Sunday
newspaper, owned by the British Co
operatives.
| Mr.. W. B. Neville, London Society's
general manager, says that Marshall
| largest departmental stores. He re-
vailed that in recent weeks the Lon
don Coop Society has acquired gro
Gerry and provision businesses at
Caldwell Heath, Ham Common, East
Ham, Kensal Green and Hayes This
year the Society's trade is expected
to reach the record figure of 919,000,-
600.
The department store recently pur-
chased by the Co-ops was founded by
the late J. O. Marshall Roberts in
1903 and carried on by his two sons.
1t has long been a landmark in Cam
den Town. Operating a progressive
policy toward both customers and
staff since it's foundation, Marshall
Roberts traditions will be maintained
by the LES. in accordance with its
own similar policy. The entire staff,
numbering approximately 100, will be
welcomed to LES. employment and,
of course, all employees of the firm
now in the service are assured of en-
ployment when they return.
Membership in the London Coop
erative Society now totals 821,S07, an
increase of 19,4S1 over the previous
year. Up to the present time 1872
employees have left for service in the
Armed Forces, Civil Defense or war
industries. A total of 1872 have lost
their lives and 1873 are prisoners of
war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
'UERM Workers
Continued from Page One)
lay have productive Jobs"

may have productive jobs"
tinues, enemies of the agreements
with our foreign allies such as were
arrived at in Moscow, Teheran ant
Cairo conferences-which set up the
basis for markets and trade after the
war-cannot possibly assist in provid
| ing employment for veterans or any
body else, no matter how much they
may talk about aid for returning
veterans"
The union then set forth program
for immediate action by local unions
which includes setting up of veterans
welfare committees to specialize in
veterans problems so as to help re-
turning veterans, and participate in
the activities of established veterans
organizations so as to promote the
unity of the people in the community.
Naturally, a complete program for
aiding our veterans julius Emspak,
general secretary-treasurer of the CLIO
union, states in letter accompany
ing the bulletin sent to UE-CIO locals,
has not as yet been worked out and
largely depends upon circumstaf .ces
as they develop in respective com
munities and local unions"
Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
TRAINING
SQUADR0NS
LEAVE univ.

With the departure of the last
squadrons of the 3074th AAAF Base
Unit of Montana state university
June 81, the Air Corps program was
concluded at the university last week
All the lieutenants, with the excep-
ton of 1t Thayer l. Martin, person.
mel officer, have received their orders
and most of the personnel will be
gone by July 4, according to Maj
George E. Heikes, commanding Of
ficer of the Air Corps unit on the
campus. Orders were issued from
the Army Air Forces Western Flying
Training Command at Santa Ana,
California.
Major Heikes will be stationed at
Taft, Calf; Capt Victor E. Schember
former adjutant, at Victorville, Calf. !;
Lit. Dean S. Parmelee, Squadron two
commander, at Phoenix, Ariz.; 1t.
Robert P. McIver, supply officer, and
1t G. K. Devereaux at Douglas, Ariz.;
1t Geedie l.. Simons, commandant of
students, at Hobbs, New Mexico; and
1t. Arnold w. Kattermann, command
ing officer of squadrons four and five,
at Deming, New Mexico 1t G. B.
Radulovich has received an overseas
assignment.
Squadron three, senior aviation
student class, was sent to pre-flight
training at Santa Ana Army Air Base
in California. The other squadrons
were sent to California field, where
they will receive on-the-line training
before continuing air-crew training.
81 regret leaving Montana" de-
clared Major Heikes, land know the
rest of the officers and men have en-
joyed their stay, too. Don't be sur
prised if you see some of us come
back some day, at least for vaca-
ton" q
The university will be the custodian
of part of the Army property, the re-
mainder being transferred to the
ASTRP unit, which will soon be sta
toned on the campus.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
Chinese Co-ops
CONTINUED from Page One)


use cooperative methods as much as
possible in postwar reconstruction.
An important feature of the confer
ence was the dedication of the new
Cooperative Hall in Chungking, built
at cost of $1,5OO,OOO ($75,OOO U. S.
currency. The hall includes dormi-
tories for visiting co-operators, an
auditorium, library, restaurant, ex-
hibit room, and recreation hall. A
Chinese edition of the American
movie, 1.-The Co-ops are Coming" was
shown during the conference.
Mr. Shu has been in charge of the
editorial work and has served as as
sistant educational secretary of the
Cooperative League of China since
it was organized in 1910. He also
served for a short time as assistant
manager of the cooperative bank in
Chungking. He plans to spend two
years studying in America, placing
particular emphasis on the study of
U. S. co-operatives
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you'll
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
Court Denies
CONTINUED from Page one)

6aEc ohtJ
of the deportation charge"
"Mr. Bridges, who has the respect
and affection of millions of American
workers, then could quickly complete
his citizenship which protracted per-
secution and litigation has made i'm
possible"
Striking quickly at the heart of the
case, Justice Healy said:
at is not charged nor is there evil
dence that the alien (Bridges) has
advocated the forcible overthrow of
the government of the United States.
Nor was there charge or proof that
he entertained views inimical to con-
slitutional government, or that he at
any time possessed or distributed lit
erature subversive of the C0nstitu-
ton"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
ability to organize votes.

ability to organize votes.
They know Wall Street can give
the CLIO financial cards and spades
and still out-contribute. What Wall
Street can't do-and the CLIO can
is mass thousands of workers for
F. D. r. at the polls on election day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

NEW YORK-Representa of 10
different national groups met here last
month to establish the Council of Am
erican Trade Unionists of European
Origin. Michael Posman, secretary OF
the Greek Labor Committee, was elect
ed temporary Chairman. Among those
represented at the Conference were
the Free French War Veterans, Nor
wegian Seamen's Union, German-Am-
erican Trade Union Committee.
You cannot control what you do
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
ATTENTION attention
COUNTY COUNCILS

The list of endorsed and recon-
mended candidates of the Montana
Council for Progressive Political Ac-
ton are printed on cards, as printed
below and are available to all county
councils for distribution. Order the
number desired from the secretary of
the state council, Ed C. Vawter, 936
Iowa Street, Butte, Mont.
CANDIDATES ENDORSED BY THE
Montana Council for
PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL ACTION
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
BUY MORE BONDS
They're Realists

Members of other religious be-
liefs cannot avoid joining those
of the Catholic faith in praise
of the stirring message to the
nation issued by the administrat-
i've board of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference on No
vember IS.
Like ever so many other sound
thinking Americans, these religi-
Gus leaders contend that America
should get its own house in or
der as a preliminary to the I'M
dertaking of establishing a better
way of life for people everywhere
else in the world. We quote
from their statement:
at would be inconsistent to
promote a world reconstruction
in which all nations, great and
small, powerful and weak, would
enjoy their rights in the family
of nations, unless in our own
national life we recognize an
equality of opportunity for all
our citizens and willingly extend
to them the full benefits of our
democratic institutions.
''In the Providence of God
there are among us millions OF
fellow citizens of the Negro race.
We owe to these fellow citeizens,
who have contributed so largely
to the development of our coun-
try, and for whose welfare his
tory imposes on us special OBJ
legation of justice, to see that
they have in fact the rights
which are given them in our
Constitution. This means not
only political equality but also
fair economic and educational OPP
portunities, a just share in pub
lie welfare projects, good hous-
ing, without exploitation, and a
full chance for the social adj
vancement of their race"
Reference to the stand taken
by this Catholic organization, as
quoted above, is made in the
January issue of Catholic Ac-
tion," and was written by George
Higgins. Mr.. Higgins commend
ably criticizes the Southern Rail-
roads for the action taken by
them, defying the authority OF
the Presidents Fair Employment
Practice Committee, which had
ordered the cessation of racial
! discrimination by these railroads
| in the employment of workers.
Strong protest by Catholics and
other religious groups against
the railroads should be helpful
to President Roosevelt, who il
interested in ending all strikes
that interfere with the nation
war effort.-Nashvill Globe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
- Continued from Front Page -
w. B. SEVERYNS

= Continued from Front Page -
w. B. SEVERYNS
has had contact must report for
prophylactic treatment. He is
punished only If he fails to take
proper precaution after sexual
contact, not because of that con-
tact.
That's the problem that Seat
tie faces today. It's a police
problem and only the police can
hope to solve that problem. In
their present difficult work the
police have my deep sympathy as
they should have the sympathy
and understanding of all citizens.
The public can help, groups,
clubs and organizations of men
and women can help by proper
understanding of the extreme
problem.
AS your mayor l shall expect
the police to do everything in
their power to abolish vice and
crime. l shall insist only that
every possible officer available
be used for this purpose. can
say without undue boasting that
my administration of the sher-
ifs office for eight years was
successful. Our conduct of the
county Jail received nationwide
approval. l could never have
conducted the sheriff's force as
we'll as l did without the ex-
perience 1 received as chief of
police for four years.
My training and experience as
chief of police and as sheriff will
help me UNNECESSARILY in con-
Quoting the Mayors office. My
experience as member of the
Board of Public Works, where I
was privileged to serve with such
outstanding men as ]. ID. Ross
and r. H. Thompson was invalu-
able training for the mayoralty.
With my family I own and OPP
crate a successful retail store,
the Mary A. Kelly Chinaware, in
the Metropolitan District, so l
know at first hand some of the
problems of the smaller business
man.
So l promise you a fair and de-
cent campaign and a practical,
common sense, realistic conduct
of the Mayors office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
HAVEYOU
BOUGHT YOUR
&BONDs

gladly welcomed our American
Negro soldiers when their coun-
try was exposed to danger. Even
the United States recently re-
pealed the Chinese exclusion law,
possibly for military reasons.
Forgotten History
This exclusion law is also an
insult to the memory of Henry
Diaz the Negro who when the
Brazilians had become discour-
aged, fatigued, and financially
Frustrated by their long fight to
drive the Dutch out of Northern
Brazil, raised regiment of col
ored men. Diaz in a decisive
battle captured Cinco Pontas and
planted the Portuguese flag on
the Dutch-held garrison and sub
sequently at the request of King
John the Fourth visited Portugal
where he was received with great
distinction.
The King conferred knight
hood upon him and caused
medal to be struck in CONNIE
moration of the capture of Cinco
Pantas. 1t was also ordained
that the regiment should forever
bear the name of It's first COM
mander, Colonel Diaz and unless
the apparently forgetful Brazilian
Portuguese have discontinued the
regiment, it still exists in Per-
nambuso, one of the states of the
Brazilian republic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
U SO HEADS
REELECTED

Reelection of Mrs. Rodman
Titcomb os chairman of the USO
council at the annual meeting,
and of all the officers who served
with her during 1913, was an
nounced yesterday. They include
]. e. Morris, vice chairman;
Mrs. Jonathan Ward, secretary
and ]. G. Haley, treasurer. On
the executive committee are w.
]. Billings, Ralph Chaplin, Ar
thur Hayes, Ralph Noerenberg,
and Samuel 1. Powell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
new DIRECTOR
TACOMA USO

The army and navy depart
ment of the 7. N. c. A. has an
nounced the selection of Bonnie
D. Brown as director Of the Z.
S. o. center at 715 Commerce.
replacing Ray L. Vaughn who
has been transferred to San
Francisco. Brown has been serv-
ing as assistant director of the
center.
Brown attended the Univer-
sity of Iowa on a Carr scholar
ship. where he received his B.
A. degree in 1887 and his NJ. A
in 1898. He was first violinist
in the university symphony or
ehestra for five years and presi.
dent of the student forum in
1895. He studied a year toward
his Ph.D., but left in 1899 TO
accept the position of state su-
peryisor of N. Y. A. In Nebraska
and later was labor analyst with
the Kiewit Condor company. In
January, 1913, Brown accepted
a position with USo and was
sent to New York by the Y. NJ.
c. A. to study methods and pro-
eedures at Columbia university.
Before assuming his present po-
sition he was an associate d.
rector for 10 months. He was
recently cited for meritorious
service as a USO director by the
army navy department of the Y.
NJ. c. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
LOCAL c OP
AWAITS WILLKIE

Wendell WILKES scheduled
appearance in Tacoma, during
which he will make his Lincoln
day address to the nation Friday
night, Feb. IL, has Republicans
and civic leaders in other cities
of the Northwest green with en-
Wy, according to G. H. Thomas,
president of the Republican
Mems Club of Pierce county.