davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

1-(a) Is correct. Heliophile
means one who loves the
sun.
2-The u. S. S. Augusta.
3-New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Detroit, Los Ange-
les, Cleveland, Baltimore. st.
Louis, Boston and Pittsburgh.
+(a) False. Shakespeare's
Hamlet says II. (b) True.
sTod Sloan was a famous
jockey.
&C Congressm man Glare
Boothe Luce of Connecticut.
THE Manhattan Project, so
called because the early part
of the work was begun at
Columbia University.
S6More is correct. There are
approximately two and
half miles OF thread in q
pair of socks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
nNE OF Our married sons
~ brought his wife and two
children home for us 10 look
after when he thought he was
about to be inducted by the
Army. That was five months
ago. He has since been rejected
but apparently he intends 10
stay with us indefinitely.
At first he made no offer 10
share expenses. Then told him
would charge him SO week.
- That was all right with him
until they went on visit 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

because the younger woman
took away her baby boy. A man
accuses a rival in business OF
taking unfair advantage when.
unconsciously, his feeling started
in school when the rival beat
him in the class debate.
3-Yet. Intelligence is the only
thing that makes or discovers
problems. The happy moron"
has no problems. Vocational
counselors and personnel Off
GERS. especially those who deal
with college students. report
that the brilliant students are
the ones who have most prob
lens Of friendship. love, finances,
ambition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

Walter Winehsii. now on
4Uaeatioa, Will return Sspt.2.
In the meantime, Jack Lait.
for many ysars one Of
a msr iea a's most eolorfuI
nswspdper men, WW keep
this spaes fNed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Any Questions?
THE DET ROIT TINES

THE D E T ROIT TIMES
4 malls personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TINES.
TINES SQUARE,
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and ssif-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Connolly Answers

l-(b); 2-(c) Mountainous and
inland: 3-(a); 4(b); s.
(a); 6-(a) Egypt; (b)
Breaking; (c) end; I'D mark;
(e) still.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Crimean Conference Proclaims Unity
of United Nations


sal acclaim from bertyoving peoples in all parts of the
world 1t has opened window the futurea future that
offers lasting peace and assurance that all the in
all lands may live out their lives in freedom from fear and
want"
At Yala the the United Nations reached full
agreement the timing and coordination of and
powerful blows be launched by armies and
air forces into the heart of Germany from the east north
and SOUTH Complete accord was signed on the measures
to be taken to pull the angs of Nazim including wargu
trials elimination of miarism zones of control and repair
atoms
proposals resolved previous differ
of opinion the voting procedure for the Dumbaon
Oaks world security organization Thus the has been
opened for fruitful conference of the United Nations
to be held San Francisco April 25 where the final draft
of the charter for the international peace organization will
be prepared.
Complete unanmy of opinion was reached on principles
for reestabshng order the liberated including Po
land and Yugosavia Despite the efforts of few obstruction
lists like vandenberg Wheeler OKonsh and Clare Luce
make the Polish settlement an ISSUE the record shows that
justice done The Curzon line, used in determining the
eastern boundary of Poland officially proposed by the
Allies themselves after the last war
The Crimea Conference has shattered Hters hopes of
stavng off defeat and avoiding responsibility for his crimes
through astminute rift in the ranks of the Big Three 1t
has the fanhearted in midst who always
ready prophesy dsuny but never willing to lift fling
to promote unity
The decisions reached Yalta provide firm
ton for world security They point the to of
international cooperation the peoples of the world
may live peace with another and develop the of
their to advance the we-being of mankind.
The Big Three proved by their able handling of the
practical problems which before them that the United
Nations intend work together the they have in
the They declared
"Our meeting here in the Crimea has reaffrmed
determination to maintain and strengthen in the
peace that unity of and of action which
has made victory possible and certain for the United Ma
lions in this We believe that this is sacred obiga-
ton which Governments owe to our peoples and to all
the peoples of the world
It the Presidents conviction Secretary of State
Stenus told the Conference at Mexico City,
hat the results of the Crmea Conference have greatly adj
detectives of the United States foreign pol
cy He warned that 'the Axis leaders will attempt to
escape the of their crimes and will even seek
find refuge here in this hemisphere that as
a base for an ultimate comeback"
The eyes of the world will be fixed the important
San Francisco month 1t is to be hoped that
Congress of the United States will act quickly and favor
reservations the final charter agreed
that by the United Natons-Facts for Farmers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
legislative Juggling

Senator Murray has right to be the Vice
Presidents reference of his bill for Missouri Valley Author
Commerce Committee He had requested that it be
referred to the Agriculture Committee and such requests by
sponsors of legislation cuomariy granted Moreover
of the BILL introduced in the last session of
Congress- to the Agriculture Committee matter of
The proposed NIVA patterned closely the
existing Valley Authority the affairs of which, from
inception handled by the Agriculture Committee And
finally which most important of ALL Senator Murrays bill is
largely agricultural in it's Implications 1t is concerned
with problems of soil conservation irrigation and reforestaton
than with flood control and generation of
There is much involved in this than ordinary
question of committee Jurisdiction The chairman of the Com
Committee Senator Bailey has disclosed himself
opponent of the valley development ideaor at least
inclined narrowly to crcumscrbe the authority of valley de-
velopment agency Senator Murray has abundant to
fear that his will have unfriendly treatment it
left Baieys hands Indeed is quite likely to
endure extremely long confinement and to emerge still
suspicion unacceptable that Senator Bailey wanted
jurisdiction it for precisely this Vice President
to his wish is to the least extremely
We hope that the Senate will support Mr. Muray
demand that legislation the Agriculture
committee where it Observation-Disclosures Post
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
Texas Education

The University of Texas wealth, splendid physical ia
ces and all the superficial attributes of great institution
of learning Why then does not rank the great uni
versies of the land? The is simple because it
not in fact university at ALL except in 1t is what
the American Association of University Professors has charged
that it's board of regents considers to ba proprietary
institution These regents occupying places of public honor
and entrusted with the supervision of place of learning which
rghfuy belongs to all the people of their state have ruled
they might private business By doing they have
debased the education Texas and raised threat
the freedom system everywhere the
Union.
Three professors at the university who voiced criticism
antiabor demonstration in Dallas summarily
reapponmen by the board of regents For coming
their defense Raney ousted from his post
other teachers have been threatened with
dismissal because their views happened to be dspeasng to
regents There has been constant interference with the
curriculum and with the research undertakings of the nver
sys staff "What happening Texas with reference to
university the interim report of the association of profess
declares, sis of old phenomenon name
effort the part of certain speciaerest to
education Frsrate teachers will not in such
atmosphere Free education inevitably sted by it. The
clash of ideas and the exercise of nteec which essential
of the educational take place only when
complete security from intimidation
the action of the Texas regents had consequences
degradation of the university they rule it might be
considered of only to Texans But the example they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
The Score Card

We publish this week the the by the
bers of the 29th legislative assembly the most
which appeared the calendar In the selection
of these had the advice of members OF the
semby members who have always demonstrated unsefsh
of responsibility the public in general in their work
as legislators
them unequivocay right wrong and have used the first
letter of each of those words to designate how they voted
Perhaps this appear arbitrary and assumption Of
exaggerated right judge However, careful consider
alton of the implications of the which the votes
abulated will to unprejudiced that the
could be only way At rate feel free to
challenge anyone prove that selfish interest part
or on the part of the legislators who cast the ght votes IS
involved
We hope this will be given serious study by
the people of the There altogether too Zero
records established by the members of both houses We hope
that the little people of the state will awaken their respon
bes members of democracy by the time another cleo
comes select for their representatives who
free of any influence by special interests whose only wish
balance.
In this connection timely make suggestion which
believe merits serious consideration by peoples organza
tons and which want to elaborate somewhat.
great many people of the state do not realize the com
pley of representatives. work IN the legislature Let us
take concrete example
The average bills introduced in the lower house
session will probably to about $50 and in the senate
to at least half that many The length OF these pieces OF
proposed legislation will from perhaps dozen printed
lines to as high six, eight, ten or more pages
The member of legislative assembly is not familiar
with the rules of the house he appointed on several
tees which meet at odd times and to which certain measures
are assigned for consideration and reports Inc egsatVe
procedure is less of maze to the new member
If he is sincere and independent the new member VIII
his judgment the merits dement's of
proposed and to arrive at conclusion he must
through a of legal Technology which the meas
presented quite often he finds himself against
impossible task He hasn't enough time and unless he pos
special knowledge he find himself thoroughly con-
legal verbage that he seek advice from
friendly source and this not be of the best
The liberal elements of the state, believe owe to the
provide of getting each and
every bill introduced in legislative assembly, analysed by
competent and the analysis given in simple form
every assembly, what the results of the BILL
if passed, will be.
every of the assembly there have been egis
lave introduced which contained okers and
which enacted into law would be adverse to the pubc
interests 1t happened in the last session and has happened
In the of work. too often the
''joker" is not caught by the members.
Until responsible agency to perform this analytical
by the state important for the farm
labor organizations to take steps to provide it, 1t will
entail cost but it is easily possible that the analysts
poyed many what costs to the people who
nav for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
Water Rights and Human Rights

/ one tenth horse power. Your little
motor, which you can pick up witt
one hand, can do from two to foul
times that much work. And it doesnt
get fatigue toxins in its muscle fibers
The reason an economy of abun
dance is so easily possible is because
natural energy is so abundant. Old
Sol laps up billions of barrels from
"old Oceans gray and melancholy
waste" and gravitation pours it down
the mountain Sides The waters OF
the rivers all over the earth consti-
tute mans greatest source of poten-
tial power. No wonder Lenin urged
his people to electrify Russia first.
He knew that with the Harvesting of
this cheap permanent power all things
else would come more easily.
George Shoaf gives us a dismal
picture of the moral and intellectual
depravity of the American people.
am not able to dispute his indictment.
can only say that if Specialization
had, by some miracle, been foisted on
the American people in 1917 they
would today be as unanimously and
enthusiastically in favor of it as they
are now of free enterprise" All we
can do is try to perform some such
Seems to me l can see the
faint glimmer of one in IVA. l have
been given to understand that IL mil
lion people have gone there to observe
and applaud. That means that quite
a number of people from each state
have first hand knowledge of the prof.
ect. They know that half a billion
horsepower has been harnessed with
an original expenditure of three quart
ers of billion dollars by the federal
government and that this can be paid
off in 40 or so years. They know that
besides forever stopping floods it has
provided navigation channel that
saves shippers millions of dollars an
1ually. Farms in the area are rapidly
being electrified and the cure for ero-
sion is well under way. Farm fertil- |
ty is coming back and yields are in
They know that as Jerome |
J. Locke says in The Peoples Voice |
Tennessee Valley has reversed a |
of decay that destroyed hun
lred civilizations, from Babylon to
spain"
1t must be the knowledge of IVA
hat has moved the people of Mon
Continued on Page Three) |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

Motorman, operaor
When hear labor being castigated for Striking when
there's war on" we compelled ask Well just what
is labor?"
Labor is people-ust ordinary, average human
beings-even you and Belonging labor doesn't
change them night And human beings aren't perfect
far from it. they were, there would be Black Market
and that who patronzes the Black
Market in gas any other commodity should take upon
himself herself call striker unpatriotic-one
the other.
Labor up of the people from whence came
uniform and if their positions
the uniform working instead
the the armed
think for instant that there would be strikes
Let's call spade spadeand let those amongst with
any unparotc record be the first stone
at labor.-Detroit Labor News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
By ROGER FRoHN

My mother writes from Colorado
that as the Help Yourself Laundry
service has been discontinued in town
she has had to go back to the old
washboard and struggle with the
washing by hand power same as she
did fifty years ago. At seventy that
seems pretty tough. A nickle's worth
Of electricity would furnish power for
a lot of washing. But a nickle's
worth of juice in the municipality
owned plant at Tacoma would cost
21c in Colorado. Also, there is S25
installation fee. And it would be diff
ficult and expensive to get hold OF
equipment. The power line that
passes her farm was rural electrl-
fication project but the juice is fur
nished by a private power company
And isn't it a fact that power COM
panies always charge as much as the
market will bear? In other words, if
they charged little more it would
be cheaper to do lot of work by
human muscle. Thus the profit way
becomes the drudgery way for mil
lions
And how does muscle power COM
pare with water power when turned
into electricity? 1t doesn't compare;
it contrasts. During the ages before
the application of natural power there
was very little material progress. Men
and women worked from cant see to
can't see" in shop and on farm with
such meager results that 'overproduc-
ton" in any sense was practically I'M
heard Of Nearly all of the workmen
were we'll muscled and made such eff
forts to extract the maximum of power
from their bullying arms that they
were old and worn out at 40 or 90.
In a continual state of exhaustion
most any infection carried them off
to an early grave. 1t was rare in
dividual, indeed, who had magic |
lamp he could rub, whereupon pow
erful genie would appear and do SUI
perman feats of strength for him. Now |
in any properly equipped factory any
man can rub, er, 1 mean nudge a
button and an electric crane with the
right amount of power for the job,
does his bidding. And what a differ
ence in the power of even washing
machine motor and human muscle! A
man working with shovel or pushing
a hand truck develops, on the average,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da-
kota, Hamilton Fish of New York, and
a lot of others which is giving US
better government in congress.
l hope they will select staunch
liberal. We need another good man
in congress who will back our Presi-
dent | hope the P. A. C. will get
busy to head off the work of the ina
chine" Democrats in every county and
get liberals out in force wherever
there is Democratic meeting called
Governor Ford's move has given the
company" the edge over the people
and he told the people before the cleo
ton that he was not working with the
corporations. The p A. c. is working
for democracy those that knock the
P. A G. are against democracy.
RANDOLPH DEIBEL, Sr.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

Columbia Falls, Mont, Mar. 4, 1915
The Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana
Enclosed please find two dollars for
my renewal to the best paper in Mon
tana, little or big and the ONLY com
mon mans paper.
l wish to say keep up the good
work. If it were ont for The Peoples
Voice we should never know half of
what goes on at our legislative as
sembly in Helena.
| sincerely believe that those few
representatives who did represent the
people at the last session of the legis-
lature should be given all the encour-
agement that we can give them. AS
an example | mean the Hon. Mr.. Toole
of Toole county and the group who
were with him throughout the last
session. Am truly sorry our own
county representative did not see fit
to represent the people. Again l say
keep up the good work.
Sincerely yours,
ROBT. TANNER.
P.S.: Am also enclosing a clipping
from the magazine section of the
Spokesman Review of Spokane, eyes,
l do read an occasional issue just to
see what the other side has to con-
fuse us WITH that | think should
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

Republicans are determined to get
men on both party tickets, and a
Democrat who stands with the Inter
ests.' Republicans who have been
getting the patronage in the past from
our national democratic administra-
ton, SO now they are determined to
elect Democrat to congress so they
can keep on building up their machine
at the expense of the Democrats. 1t
seems to me the Supreme Court could
compel Governor Ford to set date
for the primary for nominating candi-
dates as that is the law. We should
be thankful for the help of the Po-
litical Action Committee and C. l. o.
for the reelection of our President,
and the defeat of so many members of
both houses of congress, men like
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

set for other bodies extremely danger
The university professors quite right
in assang them coming to Dr. Raneys defense And
the academic freedom scarcely
afford ignore this ugly suppression of it. Since lives
nterdependen the quality of the society in which live will
be largely shaped the quality of the education young
receive There is likely be
between and the freedom schools
Washington Post.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

Livingston, Mont, March Is, 1915
Peoples Voice,
Helena, Mont.
Did you get Walter Winchells
broadcast last Sunday, March II, tell
ing how Argentina is being armed
from U. S. A. and ask for what?
Shouldn't it be mentioned in our
Voice.
MRS. ORA KENNEY,
206 S. D, Livingston, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

For information Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 1873, Helena, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
OPINIONS OF READERS


opinions
least effectively
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16
Poplar, Mont, March 9, 1916

Poplar, Mont, March 9, 1916
The Peoples Voice Publishing Co.,
Helena, Mont
Gentlemen:
Enclosed is $500 in currency.
Please enter subscription to "The
Peoples Voice" to Lee McCrea; adj
dress Wolf Point, Montana.
I believe the Voice" is the best
paper l have ever read. I especially
like the articles by John Stahlberg,
but that does not mean that l do
not enjoy the rest of the paper 1 do
not find much time to read newspa-
pers, but l take time to read the
Voice" | think it is a sad state of
affairs when some people do not read
this paper when they receive it.
Sincerely yours,
WALTER LEMINEUX.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-16

Dear Editor:
When our governor set a date for
the election of a congressman, he
failed to provide the primary nomi-
mating election, the true democratic
way. 1t looks as if Governor Ford is
against democracy and the people.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Rites SET Tomorrow
For William SpaIding,
Mason 5 Law Partner

William w. Spalding, So, WASH
ington lawyer associated for Is years
with Commissioner Guy Mason in
the firm Of Mason, Spalding g. Nc
Atee, died suddenly Of a heart at
tack Sunday night at his apartment
in Hotel 2400.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. tomorrow at st. Paul's Church.
Burial will be in Milwaukee.
A native of Lebanon, KY, Mr..
Spalding came to Washington in
1918 as Secretary to Representative
Ben johnson of Kentucky, who was
chairman of the House District
Committee. Under Representative
Johnson, Mr.. Spalding worked with
Mr.. Mason on the Plaza Commission
in creating the park area surround
ing the Capitol grounds.
A few years later, Mr.. Spalding en-
tered private law practice with Mr.
Mason and specialized in Federal
taxation. The Offices of the law
firm are in the Tower Building.
Mr.. Spalding was a director fol-
many years of the Security Sayings
& Commercial Bank, active in the
University and National Press Clubs
and a member of the American and
District Bar Associations.
He is survived by two brothers,
Leonard A. Spalding of Baltimore
and John B. Spalding of Charleston,
S. c., and three sisters, Mrs. D. B.
Cleaver and Mrs. George F. Reid of
Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs. Celia
Oehlert of Chicago. His wife, the
former Miss Adele Boyd Of Mil
waukee, died in 1888.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Mrs. WarfieId's S Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
r. Warf1eld, 78. lifelong resident of
Rockville, who died Sunday at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, where
she had been patient four days,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow in
st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Rockville. Burial will be in ST..
Mary's Cemetery near there.
Mrs. Warfield was the widow Of
David H. Warfield, who for years
was in the general mercantile busi-
ness here. Her father was the late
Matthew Fields, who established
the Montgomery County Sentinel
nearly 100 years ago. Her mother
was Mrs. Rebecca G. Fields, who
died in 1890 at the age of 100.
Mrs. Warfield is survived by. a
sister, Miss Mary Margaret Fields
"a, who for many years helped her
mother publish the Sentinel; a
niece, Miss Rebecca Fields Of Rock
vile, who is also her adopted daugh-
ter; three other nieces and q
nephew.
Mrs. Warfield was member Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, United Daughters oi
the Confederacy, Colonial Danes
and Rockville Women's Club and
she was charter member Of the
Women's Club.