davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
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10 lpridyt Die Stoa beim 9lnblid Der
fro9enoen 9l1lgen. ~S9dme bid,
bcttle nidt, on bit ia reid, ihou
nur in oib binein, on trGglt oaS @ut
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n1er befer m1tnoet nl5 Die beleqte
Stole aus Ser Vh1tterbanO; lie muB-
ten Der St1Dad)e 1tno l1n5ulq,rgli6.
telt 3ugeItanonine MAIDEN; ia, iie
glngen 5ulebt 10 melt, 0oB lie ibren
Inbungern elnen feinen, ipiBiqen
8cgenltan0 in Die Soften 0es &C.
lponoes Oriidten, gon5 beritobIen, NIT
lelIem augenbIin3eln: sir ben san
Der Jfot." SIN louen 8ooe, ein fur
ger &iB, Elm audelroer 69mer3, es 1T
porbei. 0o5 8lut flieBt 10 lciIe, Die
Slime idtDi1r0en. so 0ie Stou, 10
Cicero, uno Senefa.
Sober ldatte 9lriItoteles ben Men-
lden. Sir Die 8iilenidoit lei er qe-
boren. 5ein @liid lei 0os @rfennen
Der Ginge. 9luein, Elm froItiger 9aud
olrrb1Debt Die bingelpor fenen Safe,
10 tnr5, oaB Jreun0 uno Sein6 oles
8eliebige oarin finoen, oos 8efennt.
MS oes ernlten Wonnes, Der tpuBte,
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Der 3imn1er1nunnSlobn aus geor
5oretb bat eS gelolt. 9os SiefIte i'm
CUfenlhen entlprif)t Dem Sod6ten in
Der Wirflidfeit. Die olloerlungenoe
0irte oe5 9er5ens Der riifbQItlos iif)
n1ittellenoen @iite 8ottes. Ser 9lb-
9r1no ruft Cen 9lbgrl&no on. 50 lit
oo5 Sebnen erfldrt, Der Shleter ge,
bohen. Ser @fenIA lit our6 @ottes
@nooen1pobl fir ben 8e1it ocs bod.
item 0nteS 6eitimnt, ourh 6as @ott
lelb1t IN GtDigfeit begliidt lit.
llno oos gittel? Gas er7te uno
bohIte 8ebOt luutet: v0u iouIt oen
9crrn oclnea 8ott lieben aus oeinem
gnn5en 9er5en, aus 0einer gan5en
1eele, aus relnem gon5en @en1iite,
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Der 0llte entlprlngt, oenn nur elm
9ute5 9er5 fam lieben, uno nur Die
Hllte miro geliebt; bos SdIefte
bodCltenS, menn IS bonn @uten BEN
odc1n erbor0t. 2iebe uno ou erfuq1t
oo9 gon3c Uebot, oenn ooruu banqt
o1e Ibora nebIt ben 8ropbeten.
SSrellid, sic bcreini0enbc, plm-
oer1plrfenoe &iebe lit Elm 8oltcsfun-
fe, etne Silnmel5flomme. Niht sic
Qltolnenoe, olleS oer6it1tern6e 2eudl.
te Der entfeTlelten Sinnli6feit, niht
Gle tpil0 loOernoe SSodeI oes @iaen,
nllbeS olent ols MettteI Der @iniguua
lonoern Die 5lamme, 6ie it6 rein uro
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nam bonn Ser5en oes @ottmenIden
auS1troblt melt iiber 2ano uno Meer.
So i6alte es elmer, ser trG,lneriId,
1tnneno am Ytalt oes Sdiffes Iog,
Der adj, olS Iustpurf 6es gusmurfs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

The mess kit is one OF the most
important items In the Soldiers
equipment It consists generally Of
a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, q
fork. knife and spoon, all In q can
vas pack cover. The total cost runs
up to about $500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

Canteens and other Items such as
handles on knives and forks. former
ly made Of aluminium, are now plas-
tic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel You can buy many Of these
mess kits for our boys with your
purchases of War Bonds and Stamps
Invest at least 10 percent Of your
income In War Bonds or Stamps ev-
cry pay day and top the quota In
your county. U.S.7,.a,xr, Ds,a,tu~.s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District, State of Montana, in
and for the County of Lewis and Clark
No 1882
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
Out In the Open

Senator Wheelers attitude the Missouri Valley Authority
proposal made in letter to Mr. Wight of Billings pub
shed elsewhere this To be the he
for taking considered sound by any in
formed If arrived at his conclusions by
thought be credited with deal of
intelligence 1t is likely however that his mind has been
made for him by the special interests in the state and hav
ing been recognized in the past LIBERAL his attempt to
harmonic his previous stand matters of direct interest the
plain people of the state and his present eay to the corporate
interests brings about the confusion in his uerances evident
the letter referd to.
We admit that deeply disappointed in the attitude
of Congressman Mansfield Up to this time far
know has been able to get definite statement from him
to his stand the VA issue His voting record for
labor and farm legislation has been good but the people of
the district expect something from their
favorable voting We believe they expect
militant action At the very least they want to know their
congressmans attitude outstanding issues.
This writer has been told that Mansfield had told
organized labor which makes up of the
population his district that che elected to the
interests of all the people of his district not only labor We
grant this right But observation many painful
prompts believe that when representative begins
be with the question of GALL THE PEOPLE,
against the working people, he generally has in mind the
offending the tender feelings of the great
foreign corporations Generally these special interests
of knowing that perhaps repre-
sentative FROM for instance the first congressional district
Montana with it's large labor VOTE must vote fright labor
legislation But what they do demand is that he doesn't become
militant demand curtament of their general methods
of exploitation.
Congressman Mansfield has made excellent pleas for
consideration of the needs of the people of China We
should appreciate few exhoraons from him for consdera
ton of the needs of the people of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26

varying greatly power Thus 5OOOowatt station
channel 200 times much and occupies
DO 80 times much channel the suecrum $50
watt local station.
There are example, 10 cear-channel 50000watt
lions the National Association of Manu-
facturers which utilize and space in the
spectrum than all nations 444 local 250wa stations
together The is true of the clearchanne stations
licensed CHS and its stockholders and of cearchanne sta
tons licensed to newspapers.
than 2/3 of all stations including substantially all the
powerful stations affiliated with of the four
national networks, further concentrating control
Control of the networks themselves is exercised by few
big advertisers and advertising agencies Thus:
266 of CBSs 1914 from advertisers and
1870 from four advertising agencies.
25 the Blue networks business from adverts
ers and 81 % from four advertising agencies.
1870 Mutuas business from advertisers and 81 70
came from advertising agencies.
than half of all network from indus
tries drugs toilet goods and foods food bev
erages (22.4%).
The largest single group broadcast station operators today
the big newspaper publishers approximately $50 stations
being owned by affiliated with newspapers
In than ITO Cities where there only newspaper
publisher and only radio station the radio station owned
by affiliated with the newspaper publisher
208 newspapers which also owned radio stations took
sides the 1914 political campaign Of these at least 1872
70 % supported Dewey.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
The Irrigation Committee Report

The report the irrigation committee S555
the Murray bill the establishment of Missouri Val
ley Authority has been submitted AS
pected the report unfavorab Supporters of the
who submitted statements to the committee all report that
Senator Overflow the chairman made effort to hide his
udce against the and the which the hearing
conducted unfair advantage to the opponents
The prejudiced attitude of the committee clearly evil
dent in its report Long quotations from the testimony of
ponents incorporated in the report whereas
given to the of the supporters of the is
distinctly oneded and might WELL and indeed have
BEEN written by Leon Block and Associates of Washington
publicity which reliably reported to have prepared
the committee by many the
ponents of the BILL including the statement made by Monana
Governor S. Clarence Ford
Assuredly the report inadvertently makes admission
section which which, couched in the Unexpectedly preu
diced language of the report nevertheless implies that the
lack of coonated action which has heretofore been
evident in the activities Of federal agencies and which
have been terminated by the shotgun wedding of
the reclamation bureau and army engineers, still exists We
quote this paragraph:
Under S555 the corps of engineers and the bureau of
reclamation would either be eliminated entirely from the
Missouri basin only participate in its development to the
the extent determined by the authority Other federal
agencies engaged natural development in the
Missouri basin would find it necessary in large
to conform with the policies of the authority Thereby
uniformity of action and time national policies and
procedures will be destroyed
This indicates the fear that the bureau of reclamation fears
that it to overall co-ordinated plan for
development of the valley which would be the purpose of the
VA and the fear of the bureau chiefs of cura
men of their Take note of the terrible fear expressed
that other federal agencies would find necessary large
conform with the policies of the authority In
other words The work of these federal agencies would have
become coordnaed with the work of others bring about
complete ntegraed development of the valley They could
longer go ahead with only their comparatively small jobs
without consideration of the effect the entire job to be done
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Two Lima Memorial

We dedicate ourselves first to live together in peace the
they fought buried this Here lie who
loved America because their ancestors generations helped
founding other who loved her with equal
they themselves their fathers escaped from
blessed shores Here prefers another
his faith despes him because of his color Here
there quotas of how from each admit
allowed Among these there discrimination
prejudice hatred Theirs is the highest and purest democ
racy
Any among who fails to understand that will there
those who lie here dead Whoever of lifts his hand
against thinks himself to those
who happen be in the minority makes of this and
of the bloody sacrifice it commentaries empty hollow
mockery Thus then solemn sacred duty do the
living ourselves the right of Professionals Cath
ocs and Jews white and alike to enjoy the
which all of them have here paid the price
CHAPLAIN ROLAND B. GITTELSON.
Memorial Address at the Fifth Marine Di-
vision Cemetery Two, Jima.
the Southern Patriot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
Legal Advertising

sand and Thirty-Two (1os2) shares.
Also all right. title. claim and inter-
tain tai Lane lands from the Northern Pacific
Railway Company and all leaseho1d
interest In lands leased by said de-
ceased from the State of Montana or
any other person.
Also all lands owned and possessed
BY said deceased and all the right;
equitable, which the said deceased had
in any lands In the State of Montana
and particularly in said Lewis and Clark
hereditaments, and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining, and the reversion and re-
versions, remainder and remainders.
Gated upon said real property generally
to-wit:
Mixed herds of sheep aggregating
approximately 1900 eve lambs 1000
yearling ewes, 900 two-year ewes, 1140
three-year ewes, 100 four-year ewes,
and 1855 bucks; approximately 427 head
of cattle consisting of 1874 COWS, SO
heifers, 40 steers, 145 calves and bulls;
and approximately rs head of horses.
Warehouse and Storage Companys
stock represented by Certificates No.
1851 and 2317: also ten shares of Mon
tana Livestock Pavilion Companys
stock represented by Certificate No. 129.
Also all machinery, tools and equip
ment including tractors 8 automo-
biles, trucks, plows, drills, harrows,
hay making implements and other
articles.
The terms and conditions of sale are
as follows:
Legal tender of the United States;
ten per cent Go per cent? of the
amount bid to be paid at the time of
the acceptance of the bid; the bal
ance on confirmation of sale by said
District Court, provided, that as part
of the purchase price the bidder and
purchaser of the real estate may as
sumo any existing indebtedness
against said land or any part thereof
and mortgage the real estate prop
erty for the sum not to exceed One
Hundred Twenty Five Thousnd Dol
lars (S125,000), with interest at the
rate of four per cent a per cent?
per annum, said mortgage and in
terest to be paid on or before five
CD years from the date on confirma-
ton of the sale.
All bids and offers must be in writ
ing and delivered to the undersigned
Executrix, Essie c. Howard, at Au-
gusta, Montana or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the said Court
above named, at any time before
making the sale.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1915.
FLORENCE NJ CARMICHAEL.
ESSIE C. HOWARD,
Executives of the Estate
of j. H. Carmichael, Deceased.
WALTER C. ESTILL
Executor of the Estate of ].
III. Carmichael, Deceased.
Publ. Oct. 10, and 26, 1915.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26

that we should maintain troops in
China now is not only a poor military
policy but fraught with danger to
international peace. Even with the
atomic bomb, are we prepared to GO
to China just to protect the national.
list government there even at risk
of a war with Russia?
The Atomic Bomb in Next War
The atomic bomb should be out
lawed as a weapon of war and likely
will be but that is no guarantee that
it won't be used by both sides and
possibly spell the end of world civiliza-
ton. London. New York, Port Ar
thur and VIadivstok will likely be the
first targets, Leningrad and Moscow
are so far inland as to be compare
lively safe.
With radar and fighting planes, New
York is pretty well protected pro-
vided the keepers don't dose off, ala
Pearl Harbor, a bomb may find its
way there, even Moscow the best pro-
tected in the world from aerial attacks
had some bombs dropped inside the
city Should an atomic bomb hit New
York, the. deaths may run into mil
lions and the city left to burn if there
is any to burn. 1t would be a case
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
Found: Work for Twenty Million Men
By o. NJ Thomson, Willernie, Mimi.
In Action for Human Welfare

that the has ended the biggest job that con-
fronted the human lies before All need to do
fear ear much release human and machine
energy and and circulate purchasing and watch
the world rise like magic from the rubble
Actually the destruction wrought by this war;
construction in the nfane stage Even much OF that
which had been done archaic and falling into decay Con-
slider the obsolete unenanted Cor tenabe buildings in every
city, the poor quarter down the river the shacks across the
tracks, along Look at the millions of
rundown buildings the American farms All these should
wrecked and replaced with houses fit for human habta
ton.
and office buildings schools and churches should
be air-condoned Ten million modern residences should
built and furnished ogged-off (and hoggedof
be reforested eroded farms need eong lakes
need dredging and our rivers need to be damned.
control present job which should appeal
Ito Kases task that should ename the mginatons of
conservatons-a task that would make the building of
the pyramids breakfast spell in comparison And would be
useful task, task not only providing employment
Tools and machinery apenty have been left from the
dredgers caterpillar tractors Jeeps and trucks Put
them instead of allowing them to rust be
scrapped junk sold to nonenterpsng private enterpr
for
All the streams of the great basin should be put under
absolute human control The water should notbe permitted to
Wild taking the soil with it. 1t should be conserved utilized
to industry as seed-mosture in arid regions
Hydroeectc plants should dot the rivers and trans
mission lines enclose the country like net.
who afraid of 'too much" must get off the
safety and let the people steam and keep it
Now that the the greatest emergency of
all times confronts The fires must not be drawn
Under the stimulus (and greatest stimula
Pandora Box of mraclewrkng forces have been
about to be released Almost night f the
given reedom these powers (and others follow
revoluonize modern life the supermodern well
bare secrets of biology and many other mysteries of life
all this (meanng productive and constructive
bies of the fure) will little for the betterment of the
unless it translated into the production and dis
rbuion of food clothing and sheterand then into the
and uxues of life Yes have to back to those
simple elementary things for that what the human struggle
about always been about The struggle to make few
rich and the mscroscopcaly poor must
nd. Il
To accomplish the freedoms Danish the
the fear of the the fear of the unred the
growth And the not much afraid of the
Our leaders the fearmnds the holdbacks They
change the technique of production lest their invest
deterorae They fear the unknown lest undo the
They inventions lest monopoly their monopoly be
Autocats fear bureaucrat Democrats fear Demo-
rats Republicans fear peoples republic. "
But there work to do Much work If will look about
we will it. If will look at the un-housed into the
mpy Closets the bare cupboards at rundown farm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
Can't We Have a New Radio Station?

Labor organizations and the Farmers Union in Montana
have had unsatisfactory experiences with established radio sta
lions Now that of broadcasng, known fre
quency moduation GEM has been developed the fed
communications commission is prepared to grant large
numbers of licenses would advisable for the farm
and labor organizations to serious thought to getting their
radio in the state.
The majority of people in Montana realize the dis
advantages of the majority of the daily in the state be-
the of the foreign corporations and to large
extent operated propaganda sheets in their interests To
lesser degree the disadvantages pertain to the ownership
of established radio stations.
Everyone recognizes the influence of radio on the American
people To realize the type material that be expected to
the air and does has only to look at the
of the stations realize how well the pub interest
is safeguarded National Citizens Political Action Com
mittee which carrying militant campaign to keep COM
pete FIN radio out of the hands of present
has the following to say about them
Who Controls the Air?
We have today (AM) broadcast
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
DID WORLD CRISIS END
WITH THE WAR?

| We won the war, as we knew we
would, but the postwar reimbursement
is far from won. The Pacific charter
is null and void; Great Britain won't
give up india Holland is in the same
fix with the Dutch East Indies and
France is hollering for more colonies
and oil concessions too. Russia in
sists on the "Yalta agreement" as
far as her western border is concerned
while willing to make some conces-
sions in the Pacific ocean The close
collaboration of the big Three" at
Yalta and Moscow ended with the
open break, or stalemate, in the Lon
don conference" each side blaming
the other
Two Powder Kegs
While France is trying to form
European bloc with the tacit consent
of Great Britain and the United
States, the most inflammable spot
will be the Far East and China. Japan
can be eliminated as a factor in
world politics for long time to come,
not so with China. The Chinese strife
could possibly be localized provided
United States keeps hands off, or, de-
pending on which side she takes, can
lengthen or shorten the internal strug-
gle, which holds the danger of starting
a World War Ill
The banker controlled Chungking
government is pretty much in the same
position today as the banker con-
trolled government of Kenensky was
in the turbulent period of 1918 at |
the beginning of the imperialist inter-
in Russia. While Kai-shek |
has removed the prize formerly set |
On the heads of Communist leaders,
ne will not go all the way and give
China free elections which would be
he only permanent solution of the
Chinese question.
The big black market operations
ind the extensive trading with the
,nemy Japs and the further fact that
roops of the Kwantung Jap army
oined up lends color to the reports
hat Kai-shek was more anxious to
light the Reds thu to drive the Japs :
tut of China
That United States should give s
a hundred million dollar |,
Dan and furnish it with planes and i
var material was simply matter of
BUSINESS while fighting Japan, but t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CAROLINE A. BARRETT.

ESldlt VI OAINOLl4NE "A.
deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Caroline A. Barrett
deceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
tice. to the said Executor, at the law
offices of Paul w. Smith, David r.
Smith and j. Miller Smith, No. Pen
well Blk, Helena, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the Coun-
ty of Lewis and Clark.
WILLIAM LESLIE BARRETT,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Caroline A. Barrett
Deceased.
Dated October IL, 1916.
PAUL w. SMITH, DAVID r. SMITH
& ]. MILLER SMITH, Attorneys for
Estate, Helena, Montana.
Publ. Oct. IL. 10, 26, and Nov. 2, 1916
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

homes highways (Which kill people than war;
will that there need to keep everybody at work ndef
nely.
We can start job Of building the civilization few
have dreamed about The door is ajar Will we walk n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26

HI the DIStTIcI OF Ine
Judicial District, State of Montana, in
and for the County of Lewis and Clark
No. 1878
SUMMONS
FERN E. CORSON, Plaintiff VS..
JOHN H. CORSON, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
You Are Hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this Summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
This action is brought by the plain
tiff against the defendant for a decree
of divorce on the grounds of extreme
cruelty, desertion, and habitual intern
perance and for the care, custody, and
control of the two minor children of
said plaintiff and defendant
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court. this 9Th day of October, 1915.
WILL WHALEN, Clerk.
By RAE @. SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
& ]. MILLER SMITH, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Helena, Montana.
Publ. Oct -. 10, 26, and Nov. 2, 1915.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District, State of Montana, in
and for the County of Lewis and Clark
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-26
OPINIONS OF READERS


effectively