davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
Analysis Of
CONTINUED from Page one)

with respect to the establishment of
special advisory, technical, local or
regional boards, committees, or com
missions The council is to consist of
members selected by the Surgeon
General from panels of names sub
mitted by professional and other or
CARNATIONS concerned with medical
services and education, the operation
of hospitals, and from among persons
and organizations informed on the
need for and the provision of the
benefits.
The bill also provides that the So
cial Security Board shall establish a
Federal Social Security Advisory
Council with equal employer and en-
ployee representation for the general
public interest, for the purpose of
formulating policies and discussing
problems relating to social security
Legislation, including specifically the
administration of the medical and hos
| pitalization benefits in areas of made
quate facilities and personnel.
(b) Cash Disability Benefits.
Medical care and disqualification
benefits do not meet the entire prob
lem of health insurance. Payment of
cash disability benefits is a necessary
part of a sound health insurance sys-
tenn For theseabenefits provide some
continuity of income to the disabled
worker, whose need and whose fam
ily's need continues throughout his
disability. In the case of a perman-
entity disabled worker, who must be
deemed permanently retired from the
labor market, the need is similar to
that of one retired by reason of old
age. The need of a temporarily dis
abled worker is similar to that of one
temporarily unemployed The bill,
therefore, provides benefits for per-
manently disabled persons under the |
federal old age and survivors, insur-
ance system and for temporarily dis |
abled persons under the proposed |
federal unemployment insurance sys-
tenn
(D Permanent disability benefits
are payable to permanently disabled
persons who are both fully and cur
rently insured. Thus, benefits are
limited to persons who received at
least minimum stated wages in COW
cred employment within the year pre-
ceding disability. Coverage and bene-
fits are the same as those for old age
insurance, discussed below.
% Temporary disability benefits
are payable to temporarily disabled
persons who, If unemployed, would
lualify for unemployment benefits.
Thus, benefits are limited to persons
who receive at least minimum stated
wages in covered employment within
he first twelve months of the pre-
,eding year and a half
The amount of the benefits payable
md the occupationel coverage for tenn
)orary disability are the same as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26

our men and they attack with many
shells and bombs. The enemy must
think that any sign of smoke means
that the Japanese soldiers are making
ready for meal time"
After praising the Torokina Mother
Unit" for baving the danger of plane
attacks while making smokeless char
coal for other troops in their own
bonfires, the broadcast said:
when meals are finished at certain
locations and our fighting men adj
vance, this Mother Unit must pack
up its equipment and sack it's charcoal
to follow the fighting men. This is
one big job"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26

May ID as an advisor on agricultural
affairs as they relate to the co-opera-
tive, NJ w. Thatcher, general manager
of Farmers Union GTA, announced.
For the past three years Wallace
has been in charge of farm relations
for the Office of Distribution of the
War Food Administration in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Wallace's work will be devoted ex-
clusively to the two important ques-
lions of conservation and cooperation,
Thatcher said, and he will continue
his relations with the agricultural col
leges, farm organizations and farm
publications as he did while he was
with the Department of Agriculture.
In this capacity he will also assem-
BILE material that relates to farming
and the conservation of soil and hui
man resources and to the cooperative
movement. Special attention will be
given to study and analysis of farm
trends and farm problems as they are
related to the postwar development
of agriculture.
hdlSiCl odlu thdh w
long experiences in the farm world
and the work that he has already
done in developing national programs,
such as farm credit, price supports,
production, distribution and co-opera-
tive marketing, qualities him in an
unusual way to assist GTA in its pro-
gram Of growth and expansion.
Dan A. Wallace is a brother of the
late Henry c. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture under Presidents Harding
and Coolidge, and an uncle Of Vice
President Henry A. Wallace. Before
going into government work, Dan
made his home on small farm near
Minnesota, but under his lat
est assignment again will make his
home in st. Paul.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
DUTCH FARMERS BOYCOTT
al ANDSTAND"

Tens of thousands of Dutch farm
ers still refuse to pay dues to the
Landstand, farm organization
started by the nazis, despite nazi eff
forts to force them to join, the official
Netherlands news agency says. Now,
through bailiffs, more than 10000
warrants have been issued against
those who have not paid dues.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
NAZlES Elk LAWYERS, FEES

The German ministry of justice has
inal cases may no longer be arranged
by mutual agreement, but are to be
regulated by the state, according to
the DNB agency. The move was seen
as an attempt to help deter lawyers
from taking private clients, especially
in political cases, unless the nazis see
fit to assign a lawyer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
Have you registered to vote
yet? June End is Deadline.

DETROIT.-An excellent pamphlet,
Poland and the United Nations" con-
tanning letters and articles by Prof
Oscar LANCE Of the University of Chi
cago, has ben issued by the Kosciusko
League, 5001 Grandy, Detroit IL, Mich.
The pamphlet outlines Poland's inter-
national situation and the ways in
which to secure that country her due
place in the postwar world
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
Inside the Axis
CONTINUED from Page one)

understanding" of instructions, absen-
teeism, and direct sabotage.
In its article on sabotage inside
Germany, Die Tat quoted a German
industrialist as saying that "the be-
havior of foreign workers has become
unbearable, but we can do nothing
about it as they know that we cannot
do without them"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
ESCAPED FRENCHMEN
REACH AFRICA

Hundreds of men who escaped from
France arrived recently in North
African port, the French Press and
Information Service reports. French
soldiers were lined up to present arms
as the escaped men left the ship that
had brought them from Spain. The
men were taken in buses to attend
reception given in their honor by the
Union of Escaped Frenchmen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
WINNERS IN
PABST CONTEST
ANNOUNCED

announcements that the winners oil
the two principal awards in Pabst
Postwar Employment plan contest
were won by two young men employed
as economists in government agencies
in Washington was made at a press
conference in the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel in New York City, last Wednes-
day.
Winner of the first prize of $4,000
was Herbert Stein, chief of the eco
nomic analysis section of the War
Production Board. Winner of the
second prize of $4,000 was Leon H.
Keyserling, general counsel for the
National Housing Agency in Washing
ton.
The largest number of entrants
from one group was from the men,
bers of the armed forces. The Pabst
company reports on them as follows:
The Number One problem on the
home front-postwar employment-is
also the Number One problem on the
battlefront.
Take it from the 6,212 CTS stationed
in India, Australia, Africa, Italy and
Brooklyn, who submitted plans to the
Pabst Postwar Employment Awards,
competing for the $4,000 in prizes
offered for the best solution to this
critical problem facing America after
the war.
Soldiers, sailors, marines = WACS,
Waves and Spars are all emphatic on
one point-they want jobs, good ones,
in the America for which they have
been fighting. They are depending
on the home front to work it out be-
fore they get home, as one Marine
sergeant explained, "The time for
postwar planning is now, not when
the war is over, otherwise I'm going
to put a toilet sign on my foxhole
and take in boarders."
Others, however, who are less hope
full of going into the real estate bust
ness have expressed multiple opinions
on how the problem should be tackled,
but are firm in the thought that the
newly acquired abilities of men and
women in the Services should be put
to the best practical use in peacetime
building.
Two overwhelming opinions were
that Air Force trained pilots and
ground crew members should be given
an opportunity to share in the de-
velopment of peacetime aviation and |
that salts trained in the Navy, Coast |
Guard and Maritime Service be per-
mitted to compose the largest Mer-
chant Marine this country has ever
known.
An entrant who identified himself
as one of the original 1888 in the
draft land still at it, wants a peace
time army of wartime strength,
through the simple process Of dis
charging the present 100000 men
and replacing it with 100000 new
draftees.
Younger servicemen who had to
curtail their education feel that a
large gap would be filled if service
men were given free scholarships to
college, thus having an opportunity
to complete their education.
The subject of loans, at rates of
interest ranging from nothing to three
per cent was suggested by hundreds
Of participants, as being solution to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
RoMANIAN SUPPLY PROBLEM

Romanian authorities are having so
much difficulty equipping their army
that the Romanian war ministry has
issued an order instructing all men
called into service to bring along
two changes of underwear" the Rus
sian home radio reported last week.
Poking fun at the Romanian decree,
the Russian broadcast said:
1.-THE order indicates that the UNI
derwear will become the property of
the unit to which the new men will
be assigned"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
VACATIONS FOR RUSSIAN
CHILDREN

Summer camps and special play
grounds" planned by the Soviet gov
eminent to provide vacations for g.
100000 children of school and pre-
school age will open June l, the Soviet
Tass agency announces. Food stocks,
medicines and medical instruments
have been allocated to supply the
camps and Fairgrounds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE
IN RUSSIA

During the third Russian war loan
drive, the greatest response was from
persons in Soviet areas once held by
German occupation forces, according
to a Soviet news report received by
the Federal Communications Commits
sion. Workers in these areas invested
two and three months wages in war
bonds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
RABBITS TO BE FIRST VICTIMS

RABBITS TO BE FIRST VICTIMS
On the day the Allies invade west
ern Europe, the Germans will kill
100000 domesticated rabbits, which
might get nervous and set off mines,
according to Berlin broadcast re-
ported by U. S. government monitors.
German soldiers along the "Atlantik-
WALL have raised these rabbits as
s'meat reserve"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
JAPs WOULD DIVIDE CHINA

The Japanese objective in their
Honan campaign is to cut off western
China from the free corridor to the
eastern coast, according to veteran
missionary, Dr. Frank w. Price, as
reported by the Chinese News Service.
"The present dangerous threat i. ;"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26

he said, "has come at time when
the country is being strangled by the
blockade, paralyzed by the breakdown
of motor transportation, when she is
suffering from the fever of initiation
and starved by the famines in Honan
and Kwangtung."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
DELIVERY ROOMS IN
CHINA DUGOUTS

Two hospitals in Chungking have
well-equipped delivery rooms in their
afraid dugouts to handle childbirths
reports. Each hospital has 80 berths
ready for serious cases and benches
for the less serious ones.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
Behind The


coupons are also provided to purchase
baby clothes in advance. The New
National Health Service Plan, now be-
ing considered, will put the children
of Britain at the top of the postwar
plans priority list and is open to peo-
pie of all income groups for free gov
eminent health care and services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
DAN A. WALLACE
UNCLE OF VICE
PRES. JOINS GTA

ST. PAUL.-Dan A. Wallace, direct
ing editor of The Farmer and the
Farmers Wife of st. Paul for many
years until his voluntary retirement in
1884, joined the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association, st. Paul. on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
NEW ZEALAND WHEAT
PRODUCTION

Farmers in New Zealand, despite
wartime difficulties of production, har-
vested an average of 256,766 acres of
wheat during the last five years, top
ping all previous records, the New
Zealand legation reports. The goal
for the coming season is 100000 acres.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
NORWEGIAN PRISONERS
IN GERMANY

When Norwegian prisoners are
transferred to a concentration camp
in Germany, the families at home are
required to pay certain amount
monthly to cover living costs, the
News of Norway says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26

CHICAGO-Thes second Polish-Am-
erican victory conference will be held
/ r on May 21st. The call for the
conference states: "Polish-American
trade unionists will vote for Roose-
welt and Victory"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
CANADIAN NEWSPRINT
nICTpIRIITEn

OF $4,000 tons of newsprint avail
able in Canada during the first six
months of this year, 100000 tons are
for the United States, 1880 for ex-
port overseas and 15,400 for Canadian
consumption, the Canada at War
Booklet reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26
PITY THE POOR OPA

Congress wrote $4,000 letters to the
OPA this fiscal year.
Congressman made 10000 telephone
calls to the OPA.
Just one slip of the tongle or one
careless statement, and it Immediate
ly becomes headline news. The other
64,999 replies just don't count
Some people wonder whether it
pays to write congressman. If con-
gressmen figure. that it pays to write
$500 letters to the OPA, it certainly
paw 10 write at least one letter to
congressman.-Farm Research.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26

Have you registered to vote
yet? June End is Deadline.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26

About III million grain-consuming
animal units were on farms January
1, 1914, the largest number ever re-
corded
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-26

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

low said to me, when you 60 to
sea and the bullets start coming
close, you will look back and
wish you had spent that war bond
money and took in some big times.
That money won't do you any
good in the bottom of the ocean,
will it,"
my purpose in writing this
letter is to answer these ques-
tons for the boys of Ashe coun-
ty who are now in service and
are being asked or asking these
same questions everyday.
"We, the boys of Ashe county,
are not like some of the boys we
come in contact with. We Won't
have a rich family or good job
to 60 home to. No! We will have
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

a patch of ground wher e, if we
work hard, we can raise enough
corn in the summer to feet1 us the
next winter. Most Of tn is land
has not been tended since we lasf
saw it. The farm 4Easehinery and
equipment will need to be replace
ed by new. New fences will also
be necessity in some cases. The
house may need new roof or a
new coat of paint. The home we
left will not be ans we Left it and
will in more ways than one need
our help. How? I ask you, do
we expect to face this job with
empty pocketbooks sH7d how do
we intend to raise our children
right or even make peaceable
homes if we are Victims of vene-
raj diseases or ha We q drinking
habit we cannot s top? Certainly
we are sacrificing Htt1e now II
we miss the big night spots but
are we not saving lDf OF sacri-
flee later?
'1f were at set, under enemy
fire, I believe ha d rather know
what little money I had WIS there
beside me in ammr lnitiDu than to
know that some be- er POINT opera
tor had it some WI lere sitting on
it. Did you ever stCp to think
that money only does us good as
long as what we bu y with it stays
with us? I have noticed m tend
ing bar two years hat beer doesn't
stay with you yer y Nng. That,
my friends, is you answer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

his salary into War Bonds, whel
his purchases totalled 81 10000.
TEAe following letter from Sea
IMAM Graham tells how he die
4hS anh lis reprinted here as it j:
believed lit will be Of interest te
3he HaafaaHs:
Dear Friends.
kr Dnee more 7 begin q letter
i have aa5kernpted times to
write My only hope is that my
writing on this subject will bring
\ thought to some boy that might
help him when, l1erretarrs! ito Ashe
county.
First, Let me tell.you the back
ground OF tins .thungfat then you
win see naore clearly my reason
for writing this letter.
"a little over two years ago I
,.idined the Navy. During Zoo"
fa1ning I made rnaany friends,
: bdt when we weres assigned ito a
ssaa4iSn j l3est =aannsts c6ff atGfflaam.
Haefei1s THE rreason: When our
8. Shertyy" nights trame aa1pund I
a;o NabFg0 With them toltffeir night
~I,,bs aatsd hangnouts. I saved ntB!
-cooney saad bought a few war
hcn1sS THE less money I had to
~nera the tfewer friends I hhad-
The eonly time l saw thesetbboys
NASHVILLE en- duty or when they
:, raure ito the ship servieeNbar for
; beer. MY job was bartender, but
even so, the customers and did
Mt have very muel: in common.
rTneir thoughts xaRd~ conversations
were of the days gone by or the
night before. Mine were OF to-
morrrEw aa1la the days ahead.
sHexe are some of the question!
IHaaue been asked: What do yot
~pect to do, save your money
and not have any 'fung" One tel
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
Ashe Navy Man Makes Record In Bond Buyn2

family, Of Baltimore, visited Mrs.
Sheets parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Pendry last week.
A new dwelling was started last
week for Mr.. w. II. Hart on the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
Laurel Fork News

Mr.. Norman Wagner and fl I'M
lily recently moved from Faye tie
Vile, w. Va, to the. farm owned
by Mrs, Cora Joinezsz
Mr.. and Mrs. HoteFtu Sheets and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

Keys, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John G. Cox and MIR. Britt
Holbrook visited MIR. Ern John
son, Sunday.
Mr.. Norman Wagner visited
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

daughter, Mrs. F. J. Pendry dur
ing the week end.
Miss Kathryn Keys and her mo.
Their, Mrs. Mary Jane Keys, visit
ed Mrs. r. L. Keys and Carolina
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

farm owned by Mrs. Oscar Long.
Mrs. j. c. Livingston and fani-
ly visited her mother, Mrs. Caro-
lima Keys on Sunday.
Mr.. James Woodie visited his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
IS Percent OF His
Salary For Year
Goes For Bonds
Andrew J. Graham, OF Todd,
Writes Letter About Life
In u. S. Navy

Andrew J. Graham, Sic, of
Todd, who has been in service in
the u S. Navy for more than
three years, has made a record
which dis believed to be hard to
beat; for in addition to directly
serving his country, within a one
year period, he put IS percent of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
friends i'm Wilkes, Sunday.

Reduce mortgage indebtedness
rather than invest in highly IN
flated lands, say farm economists.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-24
Petersburg Vikings
CAR LICENSE NOTICE

The City Clerks Office will LIE
open each Monday Wednesday and
Friday evening until o'clock TO
to obtain their Car License plates
during the regular hours.
JACK KEARNEY,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-24
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide--2:50 a. M. 1873 feet.
Low tide-850 a. m, -l.2 feet.
High tide-2:5 Sc p. m, 1913 feet.
Low tide-9:l4 p. m, -3-3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-24
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT

In the Commissioner Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One.
Before FELIX GRAY. Commission
er and ex-officio Probate Judge.
Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CLAUDE E. ERICSSON, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Charles E. Naghel, administrator of
the estate of Claude E, Ericsson, the
above named deceased, has filed his
Final Report and that hearing will
be held thereon before the under
signed at Juneau, Alaska, on April
18th, 1914. at 10 o'clock A. M, at
which time and place all persons
interested in the estate may appear
and file objections in writing and
contest the Final Report.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Probate Court at Juneau,
Alaska, February 10th, 1914.
FELIX GRAY,
Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
bate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
First publication, Feb. IT, 1914.
Last publication, March 8, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-24
40 ARRIVE HERE
EARLY TODAY ON
NORTHD0UND BOAT

A boat arrived from the South
early this morning with the follow
ing passengers from Seattle Sigurd
Winter, d. w Skidmore, Don O'Con-
nor, John Bishop, Catherine Alter,
Margaret l.. Roberts, Fritz o. Jen-
son.
Vera L. Parmentier, William Kav-
insky Eugene ST. Clair, Don E.
Cowan, Mrs. Marie Ship. Alison <.
woodward, Charles Mcmahon, Har-
old A. Gilman, Colua Long, Mrs.
Nora Long, Wallace d. Baldwin,
Thomas H. Maxwell c. Hayes, Merle
x. Smith, and w. S. Sullivan
From Ketchikan Nick zukich,
Virgil Baker, DR.. Knowles. o. E.
Birkeland, ana Harold Foss.
From Wrangell- George Sylvester,
Mrs. Ruby Brantner, Peter johnson,
John Waddingfors, and T. r. Curtis.
From Petersburg = A. Stockdale,
Mrs. Cara Rogers, Mrs. b. Folger,
j. A. Jensen, Mrs. Marie Jensen,
Mrs. Loyla Dinner, Mrs. Dale F1eek,
and S. H. Cohn.
Embarling for Sitka on the out
going vessel were A. L. Florence,
Ivan Bucholz, T. A Estelle, Mrs.
Roy Cox, " Hunkins, and Oscar
TilSOn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-24
Juneau Crimson Bears 2.
Lose First Tile Game
To Petersburg Vikings

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Feb a.
Especial to Empire) Last night. in
the first game of the series to de-
termine the basketball champion
ship of Southeast Alaska, the Pet
ersburg High School Vikings defeat
ed the Juneau High School Grim
son Bears by a score of 43 to 90. Z
1t was a fairly fast contest in
spots but both teams played a poor
game.
The Crimson Bears appeared
scared. They threw passes away.
They did not work the ball in,
could not hit the hoop, and besides,
they we're on a strange and big
court And then again the Vikings
are tall bunch, the Crimson Bears
looking like midgets.
But at that, Juneau jumped to a
go lead at the end of the first
quarter.
Petersburg retaliated and bounced
back with a 81 to IL lead at the
half, and then the Vikings went to
town in the third canto and led
"a to Is when that quarter was
ended.
C. Otness, Viking forward, made
almost everything, and he shot most
of the baskets for Petersburg that
came via fast breaks sfs
The two teams meet again to-
night, the game starting at o'clock.
Following are the box scores of
last nights game: