davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-29

bring pressure on teachers to join
non-union organizations or try to pre-
vent teachers from joining unions. In
i practices are subject to prosecution,
fine, and Imprisonment under the
Wagner Labor Relations act. 1t is
primary responsibility of the public
schools to abolish these highly I'M
ethical and undemocratic practices.
In blistering editorial protesting the
pressure which is placed upon teach
ers to join non-union organization, the
Mobile, Alabama Labor Journal re-
Gently declared:
IF teachers in our public schools
are held in such bondage, how in
| Gods name can they, with any de-
gree of sincerity, teach their stu
dents about the glories that free
men enjoy under democratic form
of government"
The school must demonstrate de-
mocracy as well as teach democracy
They cannot live in an atmosphere of
dictatorship if they hope to be demo
cratic
1t is the position of the labor move
ment that teachers will never be able
to establish democratic schools until
they organize into unions which are
not controlled by the employer and
which have the support of the mil
lions of members in the labor move
ment. Teachers of the nation are
among the lowest paid skilled work
ers because they have never organized
in really effective organizations to
protect their rights In fact that
more than half of the teachers of
the nation receive less than $1,000
and thousands of them receive less
than half that amount should be all
the evidence any one needs of the
ineffectiveness of non-union teachers
organizations. The labor movement
believes that one of the first respon-
sibilities of the teachers is to organize
to protect their civil rights, to provide
better schools, and to demonstrate
the democratic process.
In February, 1912, the Kansas City
Journal stated in an editorial when
the local teachers formed a union:
"Why shouldn't Kansas City teach
ers join a union if they want to-?
"This is an age of organization.
Everybody is organized-from stey-
edores to millionaire manufacturers.
when teachers are buffeted
about from pillar to post, and their
security is imperiled, there is no
incentive for competent men and
women to make a career of teach
ing. The schools lose them to other
professions.
when such conditions prevail,
the taxpayer is not getting his mon
ey's worth in educational results"
In closing, l would like to quote
from one of the worlds greatest edu-
Gators, DR.. John Dewey regarding the
responsibility of the teachers to or
ganize to provide better educational
facilities. Dr. Dewey states:
eff all teachers were within the
teachers unions and if they were
not merely somewhat nominal mem
bers who try to keep their dues
paid, but active working members
who came into contact with the la
Dor unions, with the workingmen of
the country and their problems, l
am sure that more would be done
to reform and improve our educa-
ton, and to put into execution the
ideas and ideals written about and
talked about by progressive educa-
tors and reformers than by any
other causes whatsoever, if not more
than by all other causes together"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-29

mineral will follow with population and
increased business opportunities increased markets agr
cultural products increased opportunities for workers of
kind And most important of ALL increased opportunities for
the establishment of homes and high standard of living for
the home builders
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-29
Four Capitalist Factions

Workers who hope take part in changing economic
system should keep weathereye the shifting aignments
within the ranks of the opposition No fundamental trans
formation the ruling class united and in
control of the situation.
factions is this class composed? And along
what lines cleavages be expected to occur?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-29

For information on Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 1885, Helena, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-29

Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 81, 1914
The Peoples Voice
H. S. Bruce, Managing Editor
Dear Mr.. Bruce,
1 am inclosing $500 for another
years subscription AS l can't very
well get along without The Voice,
especially during the 1915 legislative
session.
am pleased to see you are publish
ing legislative program, it should
remind our lawmakers of promises
made before election, and we sincere
ly hope the coming legislative session
will remedy the welfare act, or abolish
it entirely, and make it straight
$4,000 a month pension, and leave out
the jokers. The present welfare act
is one sided, and makes the welfare
workers infallible, while the old peo-
pie must take it or leave it. It's too
old diet, it smells.
Wishing you Merry Christmas and
Prosperous and Happy New Year
Let the good work go on
Yours truly
o. ]. JOHNSRUD.
Missoula. Mont, Dec. 81, 1914
Peoples Voice,
Helena, Mont.
Dear Editor:
| notice that my subscription has
Continued on Page Three)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

In wyoming there are 6O,0O0 mule deer, S6,00O elk, S3,000 antelope, B. 300 moose, 2,500 Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep, 1000 whitehall deer, l,'600 black bear, 926 buffalo and 400 grizzly bears, according to one wild- life census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

York spot, Gloria begins to receive orchids every day from a mysterious Somebody" AS June anxious for her sisters happiness tries vainly to discover who the Somebody" is, Jimmy. Durante, in the role of an ex-vaudevillian, steps in to aid the girls in their search. Not until the sisters have successfully started Q servicemen's canteen, with the gen. erous aid of the unknown benefac- tor do they discover that their mys- teriouS friend is a wealthy and handsome young sailor (Played by Van Johnson) who has been en- toying himself at their canteen all along.
 The romance between Van and Gloria takes a curious turn before Van realizes 1t is June he really loves-and Gloria is happy too when she realizes her heart always has belonged to a soldier boy. But that isn't all for there are songs by Jimmy, Lena Horne, Carlos Rem dre1 and Virginia O'Brien dance by Ben Blue, Piano playing by Iturbi and his sister, Amparo No- varro and the One Finger Piano Concerto by Oracle Allen.
 The co-hit on this great program is The Attack" shows the battle of New Britain, and you will see the boys going over the Top in full fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
ESPIONAGE STORY
 AT STATE SUNDAY
''The Mask of DimitriOs'' Boasts Great Cast; Good
 Companion Feature

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagement of the hilarious comedy "once Upon Time" star ring Gary Grant with Janet Blair, James Gleason and Ted Donaldson in featured roles. "Nine Girls" with Jinx tHalkenburg and Evelyn Reyes is the second hit of the current show.
 Murder, international intrigue and espionage comprise the background for the new Warner Bros film "The Mark of Dimitrios" which comes to the State on Sunday for an en- gagement of three days.
 Roasting Q superlative cast starr ring Sydney Greenstreet, Zachary Scott, Faye Emerson, Peter Lore and Victor Francen, '"The Mask of Dimltrios" is adapted from a we'll known Brick Ambler adventure story, "Coffin for Dimitrios."
 With but few changes, all minor and necessitated by the transforma- tion from written word to visual image, the story is essentially the same suspenseful tale originally set down by MT. Ambler. Against a background which spans two dec- ades and covers an area comprising most of pre-war Europe, the film traces the unsavory career of as re- markable a villain as has ever walked across a screen-handsone, suave Dimitrios Makropolous played by Zachary Scott--by name, by profession, a murderer, robber and spy.
 Peter Lore, temporarily forsaking the muderous villiany on which his reputation was built, plays the role of a meek little Dutch mystery writer while Sydney 0reenstreet portrays Peters the Englishnan and artfully combines an unctious holi- ness with suave malice. Faye Enler- son contributes a touching perform ance as Irana, one-time sweetheart of Dimitrios, a disillusioned girl who waited in vain for his return,
 Others in the talented cast in" clude such faVorites as Steven Geray, Edward Ciannelli, Kurt Katch, Marjorie Hoshelle and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
In Hollywood

1t, and before I'd completed the call he was yelling, All right. You win I'll play the d--part.'
 The photostat reads: Interview. er-To what do you owe your suc- cess as a star for Il years? Gable. Because I always let my studio select my cast, my stories and my director It works fine, too, De- Sylva said.
 CURRENT INTEREST
 DeSylva's pet celluloid baby at the moment is "T'he Hitler Gang a documentary-type film about Hit ler's rise to power. Buddy believes 1t to me THE great war picture of World War II.
 We've done 1t with meticulous care," he said. T think 1t will have great effect on the war--and on the peace. The governments inter- est in the film has been casual because Washington doesn't always trust Hollywood-but I think 1t will be a motion picture which will be turned into l6 nm. prints for show ings in dubious territories-some of them right here in this country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
BROWN FOR RITA

Appearing with her husband at the Philharmonic the other evening for the opening of Song of Nor- way" beautiful Rita Hayworth was a model example of beautiful clothes for beautiful women. Setting of her long rusty-colored hair, which she lets drift freely for evening oc- casions, and her deep tan. Miss Hayworth wore a straight-from -the- shoulder-straight-to-t -the-hem brown satin short dinner coat that but toned across the shoulder like an dfiterne's jacket. Slipping of her coat. she was beautifully elegant in a wicker-slim. green-uprinted faint yellow foulard dinner-dress with tiny little sausage padded shoulders, a deep slit neckine and a green silk sash laced through and tied at the hipline, doing away with the waist line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
COMPOUNCE PLANS HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Rides, Games, Bathing, Band Concerts Among
 Bristol Features,

Lake Compounce, in Bristol, of- fers the best in outdoor entertain ment and recreation for perfect Fourth of July weekend. The many exciting rides, games and anluse- nient devices, fresh water bathing, speed boating, ideal picnic facilities and delicious full course dinners served in the spacious dining room overlooking the lake, provide a var iety of entertainment that is bound to satisfy all types of people. Not to overlook of course the famous Gillette Railroad that winds com pletely around the shore of the lake, over trestles and through tunnel, making 1t one of the most beauti- ful scenic rides of t's kind in ex- istenre.
 Those who like good music may enjoy a two hour concert Sunday afternoon by the Fulton Band of Waterbury, and again on Tuesday afternoon when the New Depart ure Band will entertain with Q specially prepared program of pa- triotlc numbers in keeping with the day.
 Dancing Thursday, Saturday and the Fourth, plus roller skating every evening with matinee sessions Sun day and Tuesday provide entertain ment for the younger crowd who seek little more strenuous type of exercise.
 Lake Compopunce is open every day in the week and caters to pie nics. outings and dinner parties both large and small. Reservations nya be made by contracting the management either by phone or by mall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Eleven and a hall million dollars ain't hay, even in Hollywood.
 And when one gentleman goes out and spends that much money on four motion pictures and is due to get 1t all back on the profits of just one, it's something to remem- Der to tell his grandchildren about.
 Of course, Buddy DeSylva will have a lot of other things to tell them. About diving for pennies at Catalina Island to help pay his way through school in Azusa, Calf. About all those hit songs like Ava lon" and April Showers" which he wrote when he was the king of Tin Pan Alley, And about how he had three hit shows on Broadway in one season-"Panama Hattie" "DuBar- ry Was Lady" and Louisiana Pur- chase.'
 But spending ll,50o,o0o on four pictures-For Whom the Bell Tolls Lady in the Dark The Hitler Gang ,> and 'Frenchman's Creek'-as executive producer at Paramount studio undoubtedly will give Buddy DeSylva the most vivid memories in his dotage.
 As a matter of fact, when an ex-song writer spends money like that it's something to talk about now, as well as something to re- member. Which is why we dropped in on Buddy-George Gard DeSylva to be formal-in his office at Para mount today.
 "But," Buddy beamed we're get- ting back that $li,50o,000 on the profits of one picture alone. And, brother, I'm sleeping & lot easier" The picture already set to pay for the whole works is For Whom the Bell Tolls" which. DeSylva figures, will bring Paramount a neat l2 or l3 million dollars, maybe more.
 Lady in the Dark" just released, will earn maybe five million. ''Frenchman's Creek" and "The Hitler Gang" still in the cutting rooms, are expected to haul in an- other five million apiece, maybe more.
 UNIQUE INTERIOR
 There are three things you re- member about DeSylvas office. There's a small piano just few feet away from his desk. T don't write songs any more." he said. but I can still hear Crosby sing 'em first" Instead of the usual portraits of stars, the walls are covered with photographs of young players-new- corners he's grooming for stardom. And above the fireplace there's a photostatic copy of an interview Clark Gable once gave.
 "It's my persuader," DeSylva chuckled. When somebody does not like a role. or beefs about something, I just point to that. When I first came to the studio Brian Donlevy didn't want to work in The Glass Key He came to the office to put up a fight. I was talking on the phone when he came in, and just pointed. He read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
BLATT MAKES DEBUT

Edward A. Blatt, who makes his debut as Q film director with War; ner Bros Between Two Worlds" served more than year in the Army prior to making the film, receiving an honorable discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
MUSICAL STUDS
 LOEW POLL BILL
Two Girls and a Sailor" Features Harry James
 and Xavier Cugat

Movie fans are In for a real Tnusi- cal treat at the Loew Poli theater here Metro- Goldwyn Mayors TWO Girls and a Sailor" starts today. Here is a picture that has every thingl It's an outstanding blend of music, comedy and romance that will keep you entertained every minute of the pictures running time.
 M-G-M has rounded up a stellar cast, including Van Johnson, June Allyson, Gloria DeHaven, Jimmy Durante, Jose Iturbi, Oracle Allen, Lena Horne and Harry James and Xavier Cugat and their bands-to name just few of the luminaries- and has added the kind of music that's always high up on everyone's personal hit parade. Spiced with just the right amount of romance and comedy, the whole adds up to the best musical film of this or any other season.
 June and Gloria play a pair of headline night-club entertainers born and brought up in the theater. During their engagements at New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

band of blooms. Keeping to the smaller flowers, such as sweet peas, cornfiowers and Cecil Bruner roses, she is able to vary her "jewelry" to blend with, or highlight, the shade of her frock and accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

Between 1000 and 5000 semi-de- 5 tached houses with gardens, new church and schools. will be erected In a new development project near Dublin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
FLOWERS AS JEWELS

Flowers are replacing jewelry this season for Lynn Merrick. The actress puts the money saved into war bonds. Lynn arrived on the set of Columbia's Meet Miss Bobby Socks" recently wearing a band of black velvet ribbon around her throat, and a similar band about each wrist. To the ribbons, Lynn had fastened vIolas, so close to each other that they formed an unbroken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters

Monte Blue,
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents another In the hilarious Henry Aldrich ser- ies 'Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid" with Jimmy Lydon again in the title role and featuring Diana Lynn, Charles Smith, John Litel and Vera Vague.
 Coming Wednesday next to the State is Doctor. Wassell," starring Gary Cooper. with a large cast of screen favorites.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-11

gate favor, if not delegate votes. Remembering 1940, they decided that something had to be done. That something was. to bring Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio into the Dewey camp as yice-presidential nominee
 The next step must be to heal the breach between the "conser- vate" and liberal" wings. Dewey already has started conferences with doWn-east COP candidates for the House of Representatives. Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan is going to visit him. If he can consolidate his support with such conservatives as Van denberg, Sen. Robert A. Taft, for mer President Herbert Hoover and such liberals as Willkie, to mention the extreme, there will be time then to worry about cut ting into the Democratic ranks with a vigorous speaking cam paign.
 3. The fact that we are in the midst of bloody global war mil itates against any political fam dangos this year. For either Dewey or President Roosevelt to take the stump almost certainly would result in repercussions from the voting public Every politician I have talked to feels that the only way the campaigns can be conducted this year will be quiet, dignified front porch" campaigns, with perhaps a whirl- wind finish when the issues are clear and the last chips are down.
 AS for President Roosevelt, he occupies unique situation! He speaks not only as candidate but as President of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-11
ROME STORAGE FIRM PROTECTS ALLIED GEMS

ROME -(AP)- The ability of Arthur Bolliger and his sons Rudy and Arthur, Jr., to avoid Gestapo traps and do favors for their American and British friends was one of the diverting aspects of Roman life under the Nazis.
 They caught some of the Ger man agents in misdeeds that in sured their silence, aided the Jews and saved enormous prop erty for hundreds of clients who represented countries at war with the Axis.
 The Bolligers operate a string of warehouses; One of The favor ite Nazi charges was that they operated secret warehouses. The warehouses weren't secret but they were well placed. When AL
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-11
PAGE SEVEN

lied bombs began to fall on the outlying districts, the Boiligers moved their priceless treasures to two special warehouses = one practically adjoined the Vatican, the other-in monastery
 Correspondents in Rome had to leave hurriedly when Il Duce went to war and many left their belongings at Bolligers. During the earlier days of the war in Egypt AP Correspondent Edward Kennedy often said his posses sions were hidden where the Ma zis would never find them. When Bolliger greeted Kennedy in the Piazza di Spigna on the day Rome fell, he cried: everything is safe but you had close call. The warehouse was bombed"
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-11
PRESIDENTIAL
 NOMINEES TO BE 'DICNIFIED'
By JACK STINEETr

WASHINGTON - In the race for President, the horses won't start running until they hit the home stretch.
 In spite, of the fact that the COP nominee, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, was holding almost daily press conferences in Albany, pol iticians here couldn't conceive that he would launch an aggres- sive, nationwide speaking tour such as Wendell L. Willkie con-
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-11
ducted four years ago.
 The reasons are:

llC icdSOllS dIc.
 1. The results of the November election will depend much on the course of events in the war and at home between now and then. It would be political folly for Dewey to climb out on any limbs that might be sawed off by the rapidly changing fortunes of war.
 2. Dewey's primary objective is to cement the Republican party into a solid phalanx He can't do this merely by tossing block busters at the opposition. In Chi cago there was period when the Dewey board of strategy was worried. The conservatives in the parry, it appeared, had dele
Evening star., 1944-03-16
G CORN-C AIMED

Group Group
Brand Size
Blue Bell Shoepeg - 20 o. Can 16 is
Blue Bell Golden Bantam 20 OF. Can .16 is - -
Blue Bell Vac PKG. Golden IL OF. Can .13 .13 - -
County Home, White
Cream Style ---------20 OF. Can IA
Country Home Whole
Golden ----------------20 20 OF. Can - IA
D. G. S. Cream Whte-2 20 o. Can IA IA
Del Monte Country
Gentleman Cream - II o. Can 70
Del Monte Cream Style
Golden ---------------- 20 o. Can .16 Is 13 13
Highway, Golden Bantam
Cream ----------------20 OF. Can ~
Highway, White Cream 20 o. Can III
Iona, Cream Style Golden 20 o. Can IL IL
Mabro, Yellow Crushed 20 o. Can Is IS
MaDro, Whole Golden - 20 o. Can IT IT -
Nlp!etS whole Kernel IL o. Can .16 is .13 .13
Phllilps Crushed Golden 20 OF. Can IL 10 - =
Preston, Crushed - 20 o. Can 13 70
Preston Golden Bantam
Whole ----------------2 20 o. Can IA IA
stokely, Golden Bantam
Cream m---------------2 20 OF. Can IA IA
Stokely, Golden Bantam
Whole ---------------2 20 o. Can is is
White Rose, Crushed
Golden ---------------2 20 o. Can IT II
White Rose, Country
gentleman - ---- 20 OF. Can IT IT - -
White Rose, Kernelettes 20 o. Can 18 N
Evening star., 1944-07-04
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
T,.a. Marx RssistereA O. g. Patent one.

Arena. Layton Balm, lightning
blade artist who distinguishes him
self as the only male member Of
the show claims Alexandria Is his
home. Who did the Spectator
pass on q Rock Greek bride path
the other morning but Bernice
Byers. sonshird from the Mayfiow-
er? What = tan the girl has. How
could we tell? Bernice cantered past
US in Z very becoming pair Of white
shorts.
William Marceau, dastardly VIII
lain OF the willard Roof melo
Murder in the Old Red Barn" an
nounces that he has turned over a
new leaf, at least temporarily. Dur
ing the Fifth War Loan drive he
states positively that he will re-
frain from foreclosing any mort
cages or indulging in other fiendish
pranks on any person purchasing
an extra bond. Mr. Marceau fire.
quently hides out at the Variety
Club Willard Roof bond booth in
the lobby where free tickets for
tomorrow nights show will be given
to each purchaser of q Series E
War Bond. However, this kindly at
titude on the part OF Mr.. Marceau
won't affect his behavior on stage
where he will 60 right on COM
mitting three gruesome murders
nightly.
Don't be surprised If there's a sud-
den boom in cigarette sales at the
Trade Winds. The MANAGEMENT
blames the whole thing on 1.-The
girl with the moonbeam hair"
She's tall and blonde Jean Simmons
and comes here straight from Earl
CAROLS Theatre in Hollywood
Washington may be Jeans STOP
ping-over place to New York and a
singing career which Is all right
with us. Sometime if you want
an interesting evening ask Clinton
Carroll. Club Balls well known chef
to allow you a peek at his volumi-
Evening star., 1944-07-04

nous scrapehook Of newspaper clip
pings. AaA
Honest--she cooks, too! The
Fashion Academy named Annamary
Ddckey the best dressed woman IN
opera and one Of the ten best dressed
women In America, but the pretty
singer now appearing in the En-
bassy Room stu prefers . gingham
dress and apron when whipping up
her favorite salad dressing or stun
ing the Sunday chicken.
"You will never guess what my
ambition is" Miss Dickey said.
After two tries, the Spectator gave
up.
Il want . small home somewhere
In the country" she said, miles
from any subway and away from
the noise Of city life. Then I'll pile
my hair on top Of my head and &c
back to being . tomboy. O1
course" she interrupted, this won't
interfere with me finding time to
raise family. I want ten children
five sopranos, three tenors and
two baritones. s+s
Could 1t be that Miss Dickey Is
partial to sopranos?