davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
PROVIDE FOR
PETS Care

Animals, cats in particular,
have an uncanny way of sensing
in advance any disruption of
their ordinary routine. They Of
ten will leave home or hide so
they cannot be found when the
family is ready to close the
house. Domestic animals are not
equipped to take care of them
selves; they are dependent upon
man for protection.
If your pet is 10 be boarded
while you are away, be sure ar
rangements are made well in ad-
vance and that he i ssettled COM
fortably before he has a chance
to sense q change. If he is to be
taken with you, keep hi min or
under control while out-of-doors
when it is nearing time for your
departure so that he will not be
among the missing" when you
leave.
Most cases Of desertion of ami
mails are unintentional," says the
Animal Rescue League, land is
due principally to delay in MAX
ing the necessary arrangements"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

guaranteed by the Government?
A. The Government guarantees
so per cent Of the loan, provided
the loan does not exceed $4,000.
]. What provision is made un-
der the G.. I. Bill of Rights for
self-employed veterans?
A. If their net income per
month is less than $4,000 the
Government will pay the differ
ence between the income and
$4,000 for a period of So weeks
within two years after discharge.
K. Is it true that a soldier
over 30 will not have to go over
seas?
A. If a soldier is general SER
vice, being 80 eyars of age would
not keep him from overseas ser
vice.
address all inquired of a fac
tual military nature to Public
Relations Officer, Hos. First Ser
vice Command, 8O8 Common
wealth Ave, Boston, MassD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
The Army Has
The Answers"

@. What is the penalty for a
soldier charged with bigamy
now serving overseas; also does
his allotment fer a wife and
child stop, and is he dishonor-
ably discharged in time Of war?
A. Foreign service does not
excuse a soldier from trial by
court martial on a charge of
bigamy. If the facts warrant a
trial and conviction of the of
Tense follows, confinement for
a term of years may be imposed
by a general court martial.
Whether dishonorable discharge
is suspended or not, the allot-
ment ceases upon confinement.
Usually a fashionable discharge
Isl imposed by the court upon
conviction for bigamy,
@, Where should l write re-
garding the personal effects of
my son who was killed in SER
vice. He was in the Army.
A. You could write the Com
handing Officer, Army Effects
Bureau, Quartermaster Corps,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Q. Why didn't I receive the
Purple Heart as my son was
wounded in service?
A The Purple Heart is awar-
ded only to members of the
armed forces of the United
States serving with the Army,
who are wounded in action
against an enemy of the United
States, or as direct result OF
an act of such enemy, provided
such wound necessitates treat
ment by medical officer.
O. have two sons in the ser
vice, one claimed me as a partial
dependent and 1 receive $4,000
a month from him; can my
other son who is a technical
sergeant and has had four years
of service make out an allow
ance for me?
A, If the fact of dependency
upon both sons is established
by certificate of dependency,
you are entitled to receive fam
lily allowance from both your
sons.
9. Family Allowance Of $37 a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

month is paid to father and
mother of a soldier in the moth
er's name. If the father dies,
does this SGT continue to come
to the mother?
A. Yes The $37 is the amount
payable to dependents of SOL
der who are dependent for sub
stantial support only, and that
amount is paid regardless of
the number of such dependents
the soldier may have.
@. The soldiers insurance is
in the fathers name. Does the
father keep all of the insur-
ance? Also the bonds? Must the
father give half to the mother
although she isn't named?
A. If the father has been des-
ignated as beneficiary for sold
ier's insurance and bonds, he is
entitled to payment of them
and is not obliged to share the
money with onyone.
9. Would you please tell me
what is meant by Allowances
"F"?
A. The money contributed by
the soldier for payment of Fam
| lily Allowance to his dependents
is referred to as a Glass F de-
duction The term IF" Allow
anceS would refer to the money
paid to a soldiers dependents
whereby the soldier contributes
an amount and the Government
adds an allowance to it,
]. What are the two types OF
insurance issued by the Govern
ment to soldiers?
A. National Service Life In
surance and United States Gov
eminent Insurance.
]. What part of loan made
under the G. I. Bill of Rights is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

exactly that of the same pc
Rod last year "a, Between 1882
and 1912 the death rate IN
Massachusetts, due to scarlet
fever and diptheria combined
dropped from 6 to only 0,5 per
100000 population; the two
diseases together caused few
er deaths than whooping
cough which in 1912 showed a
rate of O.6 per 100000 =. Last
month marked the lowest
number of automobile fatali-
ties in Massachusetts for the
month of May since records
were first kept rs years ago
The city of Westfield is con-
sidering acceptance of Chapter
I'll, Acts of 1886 as amended,
which provides for comprehen-
sive planning of the commun-
ity, in Guiding control of real
estate subdivision.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

cester.
Howard McIlvaine, son of John
H, McIlvaine, of Hammond st,
is stationed somewhere in
England"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
Do You Know
Massachusetts,?

DO YOU KNOW THAT
transatlantic planes flying
from Boston would save 1900
pounds of fuel and be able to
carry six more passengers or
half a ton more cargo than
planes from the nearest other
seaport terminal under con-
sideration OF the COM
bined revenue of $428, Ts5, 900
of the state and municipal
governments of Massachusetts,
in 1912, the real estate and
personal property tax provided
SIS per cent; the next high
est sources in order of size
we're gasoline and motor veni-
Gle taxes TT per cent earnings
of publicly owned utilities is
per cent, corporation taxes IL
per cert, Federal grants fer
welfare SO per cent, income
taxes 5.4 per cent, sales and
other excise taxes exclusive
of gasoline and motor vehicles
So per cent Shoe produc-
ton in Massachusetts, during
the first four months this year
totaled 18,s08,720 pairs, almost
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
BEAUTY HINTS
LOVELY EARS
By NINA TEMPLE

And what are lovely ears?
hose into which some one may
'hisper sweet nothings. Those
ars must be able to hear, other
Use nothing can be whispered
nto them, 1t must be shouted;
md one does not enjoy shout
ing words of love. Therefore,
after grooming the ear and
touching the lobe with an allur-
ing bit of pink, one must see to
it that the hearing capacity is in
order. One of the simplest and
BEST ways to keep the ear fit and
fine is to insert the heart Of a
small onion into the opening at
night and allow it to remain til
morning, then remove. You will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

lind a great improvement in your
hearing as the onion draws out
impurities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

Answer TO yssterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02


WyVJ-Light OF World-D
CkLN-f'ng folks music.
NCAR-Treasury parade.
WEAL,-Parado OF Bands.
2;45 =. NJ.
WIR-Perry Mason n
WV Betty Crocker-T.
WCAR-strqring minstrel.
500 n. NJ.
WIR-Ll8dsss First Love.
WWJ Woman OF America
CKIsW NeloJ,r1a slime.
WCAR-NeR% Ace,
Morton lfi0wney-M
WJLB-News lei = dance.
WE%L-Ncwscafts- music.
WJBK-News add music.
S:I5 p. n.
WJR EDITORS lbaurhter.,
WV Ma Perkins-D.
CkLW Musical madcaps
WCAR-Mountain Red VI.
W&YZ-i've Got Your No.
$50 +. VI.
WJRxIn Harmony.D
WWJ Pepper Young y.
CkLW- Dusty Lane NJ.
W'Ak-Guest Time N.
VIII B-Mel0dlc Gems
NE&Ls-M Music 4 $. Loves
8;t5 =. VI.
WIZ stump Us "
WW1 Happiness EiEht-D
CAl,N News Ace
VICAR Western sizes NJ
WY Little Jack Little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

lO;t5 4 NJ
WJR-Storcs X. $ Loves.
WANI News.
WY News. music.
20 80 A. VI.
WJR-Nrs PaEe.T.
WWJ Help Mated.
CKLW-M Mary Morgan-T
W%YZ-Bahv lnstitute-T
WJLB-Great Waltzes
WENT Treasury Parade.
t0si5 4. NJ.
WJR-Rachelor' g Children.
WV star Playhouse
VICAR Salvage program.
W%YZ-Iistening Post-D.
VEN Musical program.
II 90 4. Vi.
WJR-H1neymoon Htll y.
WNJ-Road OF Life-D
Meet The Band
WCAR--News Ace. music.
W%YZ-At Sardi ST
LB-Flyine Reportcr-T.
WE%I.-Newscast. music.
I1:15 A. VI.
WlR--Sccond Husband.D
WWJ--Nic and Sade-D.
CELW Melody time
VICAR Tommy. Ruth ".
II 80 a. NJ.
.WIR-Brght Hofi70n-D
WWJ-B Brave Tomorrow d
CKLW soldiers Wife-D
WCAR-Letters from Boys
W%YZ-Cn. MaFtyn-S.
WJLB -Mulc.
WJBK-BetN Roherts-T.
11345lA. VI.
WJR-Aunt tenny n.
WWJ-Davld- Harum y.
CKLW-What's Your Idea
WCAR-Music.
WXNZ--PaEe az Melody.
WJLB-Scratch Time T.
WJBK-News roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

ERE pleasant little game that give you
every cs II numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
fortune the letters FIRST IL the number
subtract II the number is less than
your key number Start the upper left
rectang every Of your key
e Then read the the letters under
The checked figures give You Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
What S on the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

CkLW- News.
AlLB-i rr., Sick hr'V,
NENLrr-fieip Wanted ID.
WlBk 0ahaHcrrs 81
430 4. NJ.
NIR-NCWF.
NWJ-LorenIo Jones u.
CkLN-Iau Americana NJ
-htAL-MuHca program.
rs Bk Melody matinee.
as T.. VI.
WJR-Rh>thm matinee.
NsNJ--Nldlrr Brown ID.
VICAR Front Page Drama
800 4. VI,
WWJ-Nhtn Gin Marries.
CkLM News ace,
MrAE--NtWs
WNfI-Terry s. Pirates -.
WI E--NeVs. music
MLAf.-NeW seast rhy Tim
NJBk Nt"s Age music.
A:l5 r. VI.
WIR B8iber shop quartet.
NNj Porua Faces Life.
CiNiW-Radll Jackpot.
VICAR Music
wv brk Tracy %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
TAXES COMPARED

II don't see how YOU can look
nj IN i'm any other way Andy
-Surrrf-- T1wrTrr- Uf tttr1t7- ttitii. said
ION most of the Injuries the
federal tax was merely doubled.
on caharets II jumped from 5
per cent 10 80. figure six times
larger.
NO one doubts, after the
work ~ the USO, the high inn
portance of entertainment for
the morale OF the troops.
1T il just as important to
keep up the morale Of the
people on the home front, and
entertainment Is the number
one way 10 do IT,"
500 SPOTS HIT
There arc approximately soc
places in Detroit licensed as cab
arets
Although attempts were made
during the writing Of the bill "a
exempt SeryIccmcn from the 80
per cent tax. the final result
makes no distinction
Owners said there waSe little
chance that they could absorb any
of the tax but would have 10 pass
II all on 10 their customers. They
pointed out that entertainment
on which there is no ceiling was
costing them twice what it did a
wear AGO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
New u. -. Cabaret Tan
Blamed on 'BIuenOSeS

per rent fsN ou cabaret entertain
mchf
Tic tax plus ara increase Of 81
per ccr' In tee excise YAK on
qooes and the so pep ctrt pn
hecr arid wine loe, INTO effect
Aprl J.
To Detroit the result viii be
the closing up Of fully half Of
the entertainment places and a
hike of 80 percent in the cuSto-
mer's check in those places that
continue 10 do business" Fred
IS Ch'opan executive secretary
of fhc ASSOCIATION declared.
FEAR SINESS LOSS
Owners OF the larger Detroit
c-h4rt'S sand they expected to
suffer decline NJ business hN
arpfoNu1'9tCiy third when custo-
mrt>- >t4rI rocctNne their checks
marked viih the 80 per cont door
TAX and THE added cost of drinks
II Is tho smaller p'atcS fca-
turing n small band or oven
only 3n accor5loni>' and 'ammcd
largely with War workers. IL E,
predicted thar VIII go out OF
business. or AZ IfaSf eliminate
their entertainment features =,
a place which has singing Of
any kind or dancing j. dcsig
mated A. a cabaret" Chlopan
explained
Other members Of The aSsoci-
alton charged prohihitionists had
slipped the cabaret and liquor
increase taxes into the new bill
The members further claimed that
entertainment was NOT receiving
credit for keeping up morale IN
wartime as II was in other coun-
tries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
K / N @
R A N @ E R
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
i-Who vas our ambassador IN Great
Britain from 19i3lqis7
5-Whai is thr site ~ Japan's greatest
Pacific naval base
a-C0rn ear
~ solar disk.
1J-NIwbus.
-Bus'le
i1-Liehrns device.
I7-What peninsula on the former Chi
nose coast did the cairo Conference
promise 90 restore 10 China7
10 ismpreys
90 ChaUcnEerS.
2i-What English architect designed the
Houses NJ Parliament
23-A Acts .sucssIN
"a NaraVt
{I-One gf the Cyclades.
26--ToWard
rs Sesame
90 window glasses.
1o-Ohsture
81 Exclamation ~ triumph
81 Parts q The body.
3D. Wax.
ai-Tree trunks
3i- More normal
3G-sets Of fence steps.
3S-InIurN
So River hi Africa.
40 Reerinds
i8-Aruhcal language
4f-Trsu of waste land
% ,-lNoddy plant
~ FavOrfc
fs-Dro time.
a8--berra
VERTICAL
Close Cowradc
2-Luzon Necri,o.
Army rlficeg
4 Goes iu.
% o. sailors
Hairy
-Chaldean. town.
NeW Zealand parrots.
Q-fs mindful o. De-,
10-Whaf river In Germany flows $50
m.cs o. 'ho Raltic sea-
= Large. makes
l6-Engllsh cathedral town.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-17
SEAMEN and
OFFICERS TO BE
RECRUITED

At least 5000 merchant seamen and
officers must be recruited each month
during November, December and jan
uary to fill minimum manning needs
for merchant ships, the Recruitment
and Manning Organization of the War
Shipping Administration has an
nounced
OF the 5000 monthly needs figure,
about 1000 should be men in the of
ficer ratings; first and second mates;
first and second assistant engineers;
licensed radio operators, VISA added.
seamen, firemen, watertenders, oilers
and qualified members of the engine
department.
Surveys made by the VISA indi-
Gated that about 10000 men, enough
to fill immediate quotas, were in
shore jobs. While the majority of
them are probably men of little sea
experience, there are many expert
enced men among them who could
fill rated positions, VISA believes.
Currently, the VISA and the War
Commission are conducting
an intensified recruiting drive for
both experienced seamen and new
personnel willing to be trained for
merchant marine service. Although
the Recruitment and Manning Organ
ization recruits about 1900 men
month, the number barely meets nor
NAL replacement of men temporarily
ashore on leave, VISA pointed out.
To help increase merchant seamen
rolls, Great Lakes seamen in particu-
lar are being urged by VISA and the
VINO to accept off-shore posts as
soon as the Lakes season closes.
Experienced men, VISA said, should
report by writing or wiring collect
to the U. S. Merchant Marine, Wash
ington, D. c.; or by applying directly
to their maritime union, to any U. S.
Service Office or to any
port office of the War Shipping Ad-
Men will be given i'm
mediate assignment to vessels, and
on reporting, will be furnished with
transportation, standby pay and sub
sistence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-17
ANTI-LAB0R LAWS
INCREASING

! Organized big business has been us
ing the war emergency to place on the
statute books of the federal, state and
municipal governments legislation
Gripping the activities of the labor
movements. Most labor people are
only conscious, however, of national
anti-abor laws such as the Smith-Con-
nalyl Act and do not realize that
much state and local legislation is
just as dangerous.
Two states, Colorado and Alabama,
have already outlawed the closed
shop Their law provides that no one
may require union membership as a
condition for employment. Three
states, California, Arkansas and Flor
ida, are submitting similar laws to a
referendum vote in the November
elections.
The most spectacular attempt by a
local government to prevent the or
ganization of labor entirely, occurred
recently in Georgia when the Newman
City council enacted a law requiring
organizers to purchase $4,000 year
license. Similar ordinances have been
passed by at least three other towns
in Georgia and Tennessee. In other
states such as Florida, Kansas and
Texas, organizers must be American
citizens, without criminal record-and
in the winter vacationland they must
be approved by the governor also.
rfo hor 10 ruc limit
ing the right to assembly, as an added
hindrance to organization. In Idaho
and South Dakota, no agent or rep
resentative of bargaining unit may
enter an employers premises without
the owners consent, while in Alabama
and Arkansas assembly at or near
place of labor to prevent work is
prohibited.
And if a union is successfully or
ganized, in spite of these many. OBJ
stacles, it's activities are carefully
limited In Colorado, strike, labors
most effective weapon, may be called
only after 80 days notice to farmer,
or 20 days notice to any other type
of employer. In the same state, the
labor relations act forbids striking UNI
less authorized by the majority of
workers in a bargaining unit, second
airy boycotts, hindering the pursuit of
any lawful work by mass picketing,
threats or force. Kansas and Florida
outlaw jurisdictional strikes, sympa-
thetic strikes and secondary boycotts.
Other laws controlling the functions
of trade unions have also been en-
acted in South Dakota, Wisconsin,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania and Mississippi. And in many
other states, reactionary groups are
lobbying constantly to pass restric-
lions on unions.
The Workers Defense League and
many trade unions are fighting some
of these laws in courts; but the best
answer to such anti-labor legislation
is to extend the influence of labor
both industrially and politically, and
for all liberal Americans to help put
pressure on their representatives to
defeat all anti-labor laws Workers
Defense Bulletin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-17
November 10th, 1914


To the Editor:
That Erickson was defeated for the
governorship is bad, but the really
terrifying feature of the campaign
which he and the rest of us must
understand is the fact that his defeat
was accomplished by ORGANIZED
FASCISM within our state. Cleverly
enough this fascist organization oper-
ated through every possible news out
let within the state. The choice of
Ashton Jones, publisher of county
gossip sheet in eastern Montana, for
state Craftsmanship of the Republican
party, was probably no mere coincid-
ence. In our county of Gallatin, the
editor of the weekly newspaper was
a leading light within the county Mon
tana Citizens League and from his
editorial pages each week poured
forth the foulest fascist filth imagin-
able No doubt this situation obtained
in most counties of the state. Com
bined with the Anaconda controlled
dailies, and the special literature
mailed out individually, the net effect
was unbeatable.
Comparatively speaking the opposi-
ton to this bold, fascist front was
weak and hesitant. Paucity of funds
may have been a contributing factor,
as was the fear of being red-baited.
But it must be understood and real
lied now, before another election, that
ALL forces within our state that OPP
pose fascism must unite and fight to-
gether. All the liberal elements and
the regular Democrats must begin to
build together now, against the fascist
forces which captured the Republican
party.
We can rest assured that the work
of the Montana Citizens League, rep
resenting as it does a network of fas-
cist cells, is not over. A victory such
as just experienced will make for
heady confidence. They are already
cunning for Senator Murray. We
can take it for granted that whenever
some important issue arises (for ex-
ample, an MVA for Montana) this fas-
cist network will be ready to strike
with perfect teamwork.
The dissemination of truth is of
utmost Importance. With very few
proper news outlets within the state,
it becomes of gravest necessity that
The Peoples Voice reach maximum
of readers within each coun-
ty. Isn't it time to broaden the base
and the appeal of The Peoples Voice?
Senator Murray is devoting some en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-17
Maximum prices that may be

pute in which you are participating
or directly interested"
This simply means that if a service
man takes part in strike (partici-
pates) or is directly interested Ga
lockout he will be disqualified from
receiving unemployment compensa-
ton under the federal law for any
week or weeks so long as that work
stoppage" continues.
Here is another glazing example of
the "jokers" which labor hating legis-
lators insert in otherwise good legis-
lation to fool the gullible public.
Your committee respectfully sug-
gests that the attention of our con-
gressional delegation be called to this
statement with the request that they
make an immediate and vigorous eff
fort to have such obnoxious and dis
legislation striker from
the laws and regulations.
Legislation Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-17
REPORT OF WORK
in SUPREME
COURT FOR Week

November 9th - Lazich v. City OF
Butte. Appealed from Silver Bow
county, Butte. Unanimous opinion of
the court by Mr.. Justice G. F. Morris.
Mr.. Justice Adair concurring but in
the result.
Held: Where a boy was injured by
fall over some building material
placed on the sidewalk by a person
who held building permit from the
city, it was held that he city was not
liable since it had no notice of the
sidewalk obstruction. 1t was also
held that the granting of the building
permit by the city did not give the
city the notice of the obstruction re-
quired by statute.
November 9th-Antoinette Hartman
v. Della Mimmac and City of Boze-
man. Appealed from Gallatin county,
Bozeman. Opinion of the court pre-
pared by Mr.. Justice Hugh r. Adair.
Mr.. Justice Morris dissented.
Facts: Suit involves an action to
quiet title to certain lands in City
of Bozeman. In 1881 the land in
question was sold to the county for
delinquent general taxes and a tax
certificate was issued to the county.
In August, 1888, the city created a
special improvement district including
this property. To pay for such inn
provements an assessment was levied
for 1889. This amount became delin-
quent and was entered on the rolls
as a lien against the property. in
September, 1910, the county made APP
plication for tax deed and the 1899
delinquent special assessment was
specified in the amount necessary to
redeem. In November 1910 the spe-
cial assessment for 1910 was entered
as a lien. In December 1910 a tax
deed was issued to the county. In
December 1871 plaintiff purchased
the property from the county. The
price she paid included the 1899 spe-
cia1 assessment but not the 1910 spe-
cial assessment The plaintiff then
demanded that the treasurer strike
from his books the special assessment
for 1910. The city objected and the
treasurer declined to comply with
plaintiffs demand. The question was
whether the issuance of the tax deed
in December 1910 conveyed the land
free from the lien of the 1910 special
Held: The supreme court affirmed
the district court holding that under
Chapter IS of the laws of 1897 the
paintiff took title to the tract of land
involved freed from the lien of the
city's special improvement assessment
attaching and payable prior to the
execution of the tax deed OF December
1940 and prior to the sale to her and
only such installments of the special
assessments as become
due after the execution of the tax
deed constitute a lien against the
The court ordered the case of State
ex rel. H. c. Hall v. George Niewoeh-
ner to be continued one day, from
November goth to November 21st
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal