davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Coed En+ertains

Mss Grace Findlay, junior AZ
Michigan State College, has five
Of her Theta Kappa Rho Soror-
i,y sisters as her house guests
this weekend al Campbell Hall
or CAMPUS
Miss Frndlay'S visitors are the
Misses CarCn Lautner. Marpe
Sellers. Ester Nocliner, Joan
Loiland and Patricia Curry.
Miss Gloria Lambc and How
ard Henry VIII be- IN charge of
the seventeenth annual Uniyer-
sity OF Detroit football frohc
The dance sponsored each
-lcar hy Phi Gamma Nu Soro-
rity and Delta Sigma III Fra
tcrnity has been off the social
list for two wartime years but
VIII return with a flourish oct
q in the Colonial Room of the
Dctru't-Lcland
- Assisting Miss Lambe and
Mr.. Henry on The various COM
mittecs are Mis-, Jane Kay ard
Theodore Dame entertainment;
Miss Patricia flallcy and Robert
Tardiff. tickets. Virginia Crane
and Paul Pinkcr, publicity. and
Arlowyn NatChe and Joseph
ZawackI, football committee.
Theta Omega Phi are deep m
plans for their annual dance TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Hold Pledge Tea

Nu Sorority held its most re-
cent pledge tea at the Detroit
Golf Club. Feted guests were
the Misses Joanne Waldo, Bar
bara Buslepp. Sally Harrison,
Eunice Young. jeanne Johnson.
Patricia Doig and Joan Canary.
Alumnae Association of Mary
grove College this Sunday after
noon will hold its annual fall
party in Madame Cadillac Hall
on the campus.
The former classmates will be
hoStesSes 10 the senior students
and faculty members. Miss Sue
Aydefott Is chairman OF the al
fair. Miss Connie Norris, IN
charge of the entertainment has
asked talented alumnae MEM
bers TO take part IN the after
Moons program. The Misses
Helen Marie DeMilner and Alice
Malerich are on the reception
committee. Miss Ann Schrot
has made arrangements for re-
freshments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Knsswood 10 Sage State Fair Sf s Hfe w G o Msas s5s p
Ian Meetings.

MRS. MILTON DARLING.
chairman of Ihe- educational de-
partment OF the Northwestern
Women's Club, will preside at
the luncheon meeting al 1890
p. IN. Monday ~ HE heme of
Mrs. Martin Pesta, Abingdon
road.
The art committee will meet
for luncheon on Tuesday in
Plymouth at the homo OF Mrs
EnoS Porter
The music group Will meet
for luncheon -at-i2 229-p- m.
Wednesday in the home Of the
chairman, Mrs. +. r. Honmeyer
OF Provost street.
The membership committee
will meet on Friday for lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. j. H.
Thornburg OF RoSelawn avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

bpyERrisEMg>r
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

A UTUMN means one thing to
the juniors at KingsWood
School Cranbrook. Bloomfield
Hills, as II is the time of the
year for their annual festival.
This year ii is to be a state
fair" with booths and all the
trimmings. The drama art and
music classes are buzzihg in
preparation for the various acts
and musical scores which will
90 toward the evenings enter
tainment. The art classes will
contribute the colorful decora-
tons.
The Misses Shirley Walker
and Masu Snyder are co-chair-
men. Miss Naydne Foss is in
charge of art; Miss Blenda
Ishey. acts; Miss Betty Tjaarda,
booths; Miss Polly Ward, music,
and Miss Nanci Trumbull, pub
licity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

PFC. FREDERICK VAN
-f+6tzfzr.s'%f5tti< ana ms bride,
the former Virginia Mary Mich
ajax, left by plane for Chicago
after HEIR recent marriage In
the Sweetest Heart Gf Asry
Church. , ss.A''- W
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew W. Mich
ajax of Wiltshire drive.
A wedding brc3kt1st and re-
C6ptl0n WcTe he'd al The
Wardell- Sheraton
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Palette BrushC Club
ToHearM Miss Payne

THE PALETTE AND BRUSH
CLUB will meet at the Detroit
Art Institute Tuesday for "A
walk-talk through the current
exhibitions. Audubon Prints
and Modern HON g S. Miss
Elizabeth Payne Will lecture
Tea will bc served al ! p. m.
Mrs. Carl Anderson, president.
and Mrs. Alex Bartholomew,
program chairman, viii be host
frv--r1V
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Sorority Party Oct. 28

Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority
Oct. % will hold It's semiannual
rush tea at the home Of Miss
Jeanne Dooley in Asbury Park
drive.
Assisting hostesSes Will be the
Misses Margaret Tighe, Sally
Hull, Charlotte Fitzpatrick,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Marqare+ Kunz TO Wed

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
KUNZ of Wykes avenue an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Margaret Marie, 10
Pfc. Kenneth +. Dubois, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dubois OF
College avenue. Fefndale
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Step right into popularity from an
Arthur Murray teen-age dance elaI.,-
Lessons were never such fun
earn compliments from other attrae-
tive boys and girls while you learn.
Da1zie your crowd at Service dances
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Carol yang and Jeanette &c.
Quilian.
Invitations have been OK
tended TO the following rushees:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

be he'd Nov. 9 In The grand
ballroom OF the Book-Cadillac
Hotel. Miss Patricia Sullivan is
chairman of the formal affair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

and school proms with your expert
Rer,ha -Samhza Iitlerhng. Don't wait.
Glasses are filing fast.-tnroti to-
morrow. Arthur Murray, 1909
Washington Blvd. at State St. CA
3577.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
HARRISON

Bates Baker and family enter
tanned friends from c,utrcvillc.
Md on Sunday last
Mrs. Susie Stockley OF George
town is spending her vacation with
her sister Mrs Alma Smith
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Mason
entertained at diuncr on Tuesday
evening OF the past week Mrs j. +.
George o1 Cambridge Md and son,
Ensign Samuel Hastings. Private
and Mrs Nelson Carey Of Milton.
Mrs Nina Moore OF Wilmington.
and Nh and Mrs Robert Ncasey
Mrs Virginia McIlyainc and lit
tie daughter. Peggy. OF Laurel,
We're Weekend guests OF Mrs Juan
ita Joseph.
MI and Mrs William Prettyman
spent part of the past week in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Smith were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs. 4 ora
Prrttyman
Mrs Albert Davidson spent Il
part OF the past week in Philadel-
phia
Mrs Frank Davidson was a re-
cent Wilmington visitor.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Neascy OF
here and Mrs Nina Moore OF Viii
mington We're Sunday afternoon
guests OF Miss Emma Lockerman
OF Druwbridge Other guests were
Maurice Frazier and family OF DO
yer. Samuel Loockerman and sis
ter. Miss Mae of Milton, and Leigh
ton Loockerman and family OF
DraWhridge
The Rally Day service. which
was held in the church on Sunday
morning. proved to be very good
and was enjoyed by all present
with Il fine collection.
Mrs Nina Moore OF Wilmington
who has been spending some tim,
with her sister. Mrs. Ruth Neasey
returned to her home ON Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Wash PrettymuI
and daughter, Mrs. Marion Hast
ings OF Stocklcy We're Sunday al
tvrnOOn callers AT the home of Mrs
Cora Prettyman.
We are glad to learn Mrs Clar;
kopple. who was taken i'll whil'
visiting her SON Raymond Kopple
and family in New Jersey is i'm
| proving Her many friends hop,
, she will soon be able to return
home.
Services sunday morning as us
ual. Sunday school at 10 o'clocb
| Preaching at II O'Clock Eyrryou
: welcome
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
MILLSBORO

Vaughn Outten has returned to
his home here after being given an
honorable discharge from the
Army
Preston Outten has been honor
ably discharged from the Navy.
Don Belts has completed his
basic training in the Army Air
Force and is home Tor fifteen days
with his PARENTS, Nlr. and Mrs.
Walter Belts.
An evening OF fun and sOcialhl-
lity is beinG planned by Houston S
Auxiliary for the evening OF Friday
October 10Th in the O. Y. \. VI.
Lodge room. The @tt-tO@ether Will
be Il Halloween party and an ad-
mission fee of ~ cents will he
charsed for every one masked and
25c for all who come not masked.
The community is invited To to at
tend and help make the occasion
an enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe
have been entertaining Mrs. Mon
r0e's mother. Mrs Tharpe OF Sa-
vannah Georgia. Last Sunday. they
christened their small daughter
Tamara. Mr.. and Mrs w f. Mon
roe We're their guests also.
Mrs. Ned Carey. Mrs +. f. carey
and Miss Anne Carey spent the
week end in Allentown. Pennsylva-
mia with Nh and Mrs. l.. G. Bailey
and family
The Lions club have set Novem
ber and 9 as the dates for theiI
annual minstrel show. The pro
ceeds are used for charitable pur
poses and the show promises to h,
an excellent one.
The Band Of Hope met last Tues
day ni"ht with Mrs. Alva Nerrat,
and the Guilt of st Marks met tn,
/ same evening with Mrs. William
: HatchelOr.
After four years OF service in tn
Army. Gordon Ellis has been dis
/ charged hOnorably and he and hi
wife are living for the present tim
with Mr. and Mrs f. Emory Ellis
Mrs. Carolyn Donawuy is re
covering from Il minor optratio
performed in Memorial Hospital i
Milford two weeks AGO.
Eddie Carey spent the week en-
i'll Milton with his srandparent:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wells.
Many people from here attende
the annual Harvest Home service
at Prince George Church nea
D"gsbOro last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Rev. Il. X. Storey. a returned
missionary from the Philippines
Islands. will speak ON his work
while there. Rev. Storey and his
wife and family were taken pris-
oners by the Japanese and intern
ed. Their little daughter died be-
fore this. while they were hiding
III the mountains. He will have a
very interesting story to tell.
Rev. Elmer j. Hooking is pastor
of the church
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip ?

FASTEE'rII. an improY, q powder 10
be spr inkled Oh upper or lower plates.
holds falS' teeth more TRINITY in place.
ID" not slide. SLIP OF rock 80 Gu,uuy.
&oo"N. nuStH taste or feeling. ENS-
TEETH is alkaline ouou-acidb Does
not sour. Chrcks .'p!at., oder" td.n-
ture breathe. Get FASTEE"TH ut amy
drug store.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
HERE'S YOUR BILLS ON WHICH VOTE IS TABULATED-

unable to find work Those VINO
voted against this proposal voted with
out consideration for the fellow citi-
zens and voted wrong.
Senate Bill No. "a: This was the
so-called convention bill' which pro-
vided for nominations by party con-
ventions of candidates to fill vacan-
cies in congress, instead of by prim-
airy elections where all of the people
have an opportunity to vote on can
didates. A vote to abrogate that right
is wrong.
House Bill No. 72: This bill intro
duced by McGreevey and others, pro-
posed liberalization of compensation
for injured workmen. A vote against
the measure indicates lack of social
consciousness and lack of a feeling of
responsibility to workers and is
marked wrong.
House Bill No. SO: Introduced by
Helding and others, the measure pro-
vided for submission to the vote OF
the people of a proposal for a Depart
ment of Labor This agency is pres
emily "stepchild" in the Department
of Agriculture, Labor and Industry,
whereas the great number of our citi-
zens who are laborers in industry
feel that it should be separate agen-
cy and could better function as such.
A vote against such proposal is actu-
ally vote against the best Interest,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
PENICILLIN Available
TO PHYSICIANS

Oscar A. Baarson, district manager
of the War Production Board at Hell
ena, today announced that producers
and distributors may sell penicillin
through normal trade channels as of
March Is. The drug will be released
in walls containing 100000 units of
sodium penicillin and will be made
available to hospitals and physicians.
Distributors have been authorized
to sell 1,2S0,0OO walls from March Is
to March 81. An additional quantity
of approximately 100000 walls will
be made available for distribution in
April and similar quantities will be
released each month. A civilian PEN
icillin distribution unit was estab-
lished by w. P. B. in Chicago last
May. Originally 1000 hospitals re-
ceived penicillin but the list was ex-
banded to include 200 hospitals. AS
result of today's action these hos
pitfalls may, as of March Is, receive
their needs from the various distribu-
tors of the drug. 1t will no longer be
necessary for them to place orders
through the Chicago unit. However if
hospital is unable to get penicillin
from distributor it may order from
the Chicago unit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
GROUP HEALTH
GROWING FAST

ST. PAUL, MINI. (CLNS). - The
annual meetings of Group Health Mu-
tual and Group Health Association,
the end of their sixth year of exist
ence and their year of greatest prog
ress. Although representation from
groups outside the Twin Cities was
lower than it has been in the past, due
to government restrictions on meet
ings requiring travel, attendance was
increased by the large representa-
tons from groups within the Twin
Cities. The democratic control of the
organizations by their members was
not impaired, because group and dis
trict meetings throughout the state
had held meetings and discussed and
voted upon all important issues.
George w. Jacobson, secretary
treasurer, reported that Group Health
membership has increased well over
1000 during 1914. 1t now has mem
bership of more than $4,000 people.
The premium income increased from
$4,000 to $137,000 an increase of
66%, during the year. Since its in
ception, Group Health Mutual has
paid almost quarter of a million
dollars in benefits, of which s70,562
was paid in 1914. During the last year
its surplus was increased by $780,
236 making total surplus of $685.
685.
DR.. M. N. Levine, president of
Group Health, informed the annual
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
HOUSE

House Joint Memorial No. l. This
was the controversial memorial to the
President and Congress, opposing the
establishment of a Missouri Valley
Authority. Those voting for this mem
orial we are convinced, were influ-
enced by the private power interests,
and are marked as voting wrong.
Substitute House Bill No. So: This
was the appropriation bill for the pub
lie school general fund. For this pur-
pose, an appropriation of $1,5OO,0OO
had been requested. The House re-
duced this to $S00,O00 While the bill
was in the senate, the supreme court
ruled that the surplus in the state
general fund was available for appro-
priation by the assembly, and mo-
ton was made by James of Liberty
requesting the return of the bill from
the senate for the purpose of increas-
ing the appropriation for the schools
of the state. The roll call vote tabu-
lated is on this motion. Those voting
against it can be classed as voting
against adequate funds for public
school purposes and voting wrong.
House Bill No. BOP: introduced by
Baldwin and others, this bill proposed
an increase in unemployment compen-
sation and an extension of time in
which unemployment payments were
payable to people without jobs and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
HEARING ON
COOP TAXES
DELAYED
WASHINGTON, D. C. (cLNs).

WASHINGTON, d. c. (CLNS). :
It's off again-and on again.
The Small Business Committee 0
the house of representatives is abou
ready to abandon its plan to invests
gate co-operatives and the charges o
the retail hardware dealers that "tht
federal tax laws exempt consumer co
operative organizations" from pay
ment Of income taxes.
But the joint committee on interna
revenue taxation is pushing forward
with its investigation of cooperative
financial returns for last year. The
joint committee is going to make a
report on cooperative taxation" to
the house committee on ways and
means. The committee members now
believe 1t will not be possible to have
their report ready before some time
in May.
The small business committee is to
meet on Thursday and the proposals
are all made now to abandon the in
vestigation the committee organized
ten days ago. The house committee
on ways and means, the all-powerful
committee in the house and the one
which has sole Jurisdiction over reve-
nue. problems, has ordered the small
business committee to desist in its
plan to inquire into taxation. There
is nothing left for the small business
committee to do but to desist 1t
will.
In 1.-THE backstairs" of this little af-
fair there is bit of i'll feeling be-
tween the National Tax Equality AS
ISOLATION and the Retail Hardware
Merchants. NJ It. E. A. has had
friends inside the ways and means
committee. The Washington agent of
N. t. E. A. was a member of the ways
and means committee until his con-
stituents retired him. N. T. q. A.
was responsible for launching the
fight on co-operatives and the story
around the house was that ~. T. e. A.
was not pleased when the Retail Hard
ware Dealers representatives began
to muscle In" on this game. If the
small business committee investigat-
ed and proved the attack on eo-opera-
tives was without merit the possibility
Of N. T. e. A. collecting any more
money from its contributors would be
lessened. Whether N. T. e. A. in
% assassinate the small business COM
nittee inquiry is not yet known but
such is what the gossip is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

of this large segment of our popula-
ton and is wrong.
THE SENATE
Senate Bill No. 10: This bill, intro
duced by Mulholland of Silver Bow
and others, was companion bill of
House Bill No. 80, providing for a
separate Department Of Labor.
Senate Bill No. "a: See description
of bill on which votes in the lower
house are tabulated.
House Joint Memorial No. I: See
description of bill in which votes in
the lower house are tabulated.
House Bill No. 1863: This bill intro
duced by James, Anderson, Rasmus-
sen and Kimpel provided for nomina-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

tions of candidates to fill vacancies
in the office of representative in con-
gress by primary elections. The SEN
ate had passed a bill nominating by
conventions (SB 74) which was killed
in the house which then passed HB
1853. This reached the senate after
the deadline date of transmission Of
bills between the two houses, and
under the rules of the senate could
not be considered without suspension
of the rules The vote tabulated is
the roll call vote on suspension of
the rules for the consideration of the
bill Those voting against 1t, can be
considered as voting against the pri-
mary system of nominations by vote
of the people and voted wrong.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS AT
COOP Meeting

Speaking for the first time before
any cooperative group, Mrs. Franklin
Id. Roosevelt addressed an overflow
crowd of 1000 at the open meeting
Building for Freedom Through Co
operatives" sponsored by the Potion
&C Cooperative Federation on Tuesday
evening, February 81, in the audito
rum, South Interior Building, Wash
ington, D. G.
I've always felt" said Mrs. Roose
welt, that the cooperative movement
which started from such small begin
nings was really strong not because
as in England, it had become in many
cases very strong as an economic fac
tor, but because 1t represented spirit
among people which meant that they
would work together and | believe
that that is really its hope and its
strength in the future.
Il believe that we will, of course
be able materially to help to build
up cooperatives in other countries
that have been strong and that have
to be helped to start up again. But
think much stronger than anything
else will be the spirit OF working to-
gether here which will spread and
give people in other countries that
feeling of support from people who
care about the same things, who want
the same things for other people and
who hope that the world can be
better world in which men throughout
the world can hope to work together
because only if they work together
will we have peace. In spite of all
the plants of governments, it is the
spirit of the people that must give
us peace"
Other speakers featured at the
event were Mr.. Charles P. Taft, d.
rector of Wartime Economic Affairs,
Department of State, and member of
the Presidents Relief Control Board;
DR.. Frank Munk, of Czechoslovakia,
director of training for the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration; and Rep. Jerry Voorhis, of
the state of California. Mrs. Nellie
S. Lorenz, president, d. G. Coopera-
tive Council, presided
Mr.. Taft explained the structure
within which the cooperatives will be
operating in carrying on their recon
struction work, in terms of the other
international, governmental, and vol
untary agencies which will partici-
pate in relief activities.
The central theme of DIR. Munk's
address concerned the Importance OF
cooperatives in Europe, and the part
which they will play in reconstruction
work. He emphasized the relationship
of cooperatives to the activities of
the United Nations Relief and Reha-
Utilization Administration. He stated
that "As happy medium between
complete RECOMMENDATION by govern
ments and complete lack of cohesion,
cooperatives are the middle way to
which many, If not all, nations of Ed-
rope are looking ahead. They rose
from the grass roots and wherever
they have taken hold previously, they
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

oman of the Democratic State
Central Committee and Ashton
Jones, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee
as defendants.
Governor Ford has called by proc
lamation, special election to be held
June 5, to fill the vacancy In congress
from the second congressional dis
trict created by the death of James
f. O'Connor, but the proclamation did
not specify the manner in which NOM
nations were to be made. The proc
lamation of the governor was only in
compliance with the provisions of Sec
ton 2 of Article l of the u. S. Con-
stitution which provides: when va
cancies happen in the representation
from any state, the executive author
ity thereof shall issue writs of election
to fill such vacancies"
Some attorneys contend that mas
much as the governor selected one
certain date. which is not specifically
designated by the law, he could have
gone one step farther and also desig-
didates.
The complaint filed quotes Section
639, Revised Codes of Montana, 1885,
which contains a prohibitory clause
which appears to nullify the POSSIBLE
ity of using the convention law for the
nomination of candidates. 1t reads as
follows:
Political party nominations made
exclusively as herein provided. Every
political party which has cast three
per centum $50 or more of the total
vote cast for Representative In Con-
gress at the next preceding general
election in the county, district or state
for which nominations are proposed
to be made, shall nominate its candi-
dates- for public office IN SUCH
COUNTY, DISTRICT OR STATE, UN-
DER THE PROVISIONS OF THIS
LAW, (the primary law AND NOT
IN ANY OTHER MANNER; AND 1T
SHALL NOT BE ALLOWED TO
NOMINATE ANY CANDIDATE IN
THE MANNER PROVIDED BY SEC
TON 612 (the convention law OF
THIS CODE. /" Emphasis ours)
The complaint states that Lester H.
Lobe, chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee asserts the
right of said Democratic party
to nominate candidate to be voted
on at said election June S, 1915 by
means of the direct primary law of the
state of Montana" while Ashton jones
asserts the right of his party
to nominate by either
primary or convention.
Mr.. Bottomly asserts in the COM
plant filed that it is his opinion chat
the people in initiating and adopting
The direct primary law, intended that
the provisions thereof be applicable
TO all elections to nominate candi-
dates !"
The complaint asked for declara-
tory judgment declaring:
Il. That the provisions of Chapter
65, Political Code of Montana, 1885,
are applicable to nominations of can
didates to fill vacancy in the office
Of Representatives in the Congress of
the United States.
"2. The rights and duties of the
parties hereto in the premises.
"3. That process issue out of this
Court directed to the above
named defendants requiring them to
answer or otherwise plead to the COM
plant herein as in ordinary civil ac-
tons"
The attorney generals office argued
before the supreme court today, seek
ing to have the court accept jurisdic-
ton and decision on that question
IS expected soon.