davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-29
B-1s K THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
~,
Deaths Reported

John F. Woodworth, "a, 5000 14th st. NV
Jennie Y. Walker, 80, 400 Conn, ave.
Rufus Rogers. 76. $500 1st st.
Matthew w. Logan. 10, 1113 K st.
Gertrude I. Shelby, 20, 3109 Saith st.
Lula Winekam, 66. 80 14th st.
Theresa F. Heyman, So, 1924 Rock Greek
Baruch Maeruder. go, al6 9th st.
Walter A. Woodhouse, 50, 1882 9th st.
Paul M. Hughes, SO, 621 Main ave. sw.
Gerald F. Morgan, So, 1928 East Capitol
Joseph r. Thomas, "a, not known
Frank Leblanc, 54, Maryland Courts ne.
John F. May, "a, Bealton. Va.
Louise Milstead, 81, 500 14th st. ne.
Charles F. Kelly, so, Catonsville, Md.
| G. Peter Becker, 40. 4l5 I'd st. ne.
Mary M. Kachman, SO, 501 18th st. ne
John K. Marshall, 35, Takoma Park, Md
Helen B. Lassise, 33, 2l1S 36th pl. Sc.
Moses T. Duke, 80, Arlington, Va.
Simon Kessler, 49, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John F. Ertter, Sd, 3, Silver Spring, Md.
Patricia A. Shannon, l, Washineton Trailer
Infant syirbely, Riverdale, Md.
Charles C: Smith, 96, 1915 5th st.
Basil Taylor, 76, 1859 25th st.
Gathering Proctor, 75. 30 st. NV.
Dennie D: Nelson, 73,, 2431 K st;
Annie E. Matthews. 6s. 400 Seward square
James Smith, As, 1415 18th st.
Nettie Bruce, 60. 1874 Half place ne.
Eleanor Mason, 40, 1906 Corcoran ST..
Walter Richardson, jr., alias William
Brown, 30, I425 O St NV
Evening star., 1945-11-29
HELP M0MEN.

ACCOUNTING and statistical clerk, .5i2
appv Tsek sa5 per Mr. mo Williams pqs un'hs
AnnffEERATIoN HANDS, . thoroueh!y expert,
enced women,s coats coats suits and dresses
ALTER ALTER aTIoN HASDs; for dresses, clotr
coats. suits; liberal salary; pleasant work
aTrfRsTiSN IL fGRpSp sSK 0a While o Or st ns
SI9tbips 6b e s35 TssG e o start Apply HOLLY l
ALTERATION AND DRESSMAKING. splen-
did opportunity. 2149 Pa. ave. NV.
aPPoiNTMENT CLERK. for beauty parlor
hours; 90. GAsToN, 1741 Conn, ave
AssIsTANT BUYER, experienced dresses
s5o s,H vi. fSe'ufsf pRfNcRss se' SHOP, ' 1ios
ASSISTANT EXCHANGE CASHIER, expert
sessd ee sasffHs q !1R&9sH n
ASSISTANT ASH HOSTESS, pleasant person.
ality and appearance. settled; work am
to IL am. 5 days week and s hours one
tive tween n 10 % and 5. HfH-f HOTEL ANNAPoL1s. 1ith
ASSISTANT a sI n surERyIsoR for circulation
have responsible circulation record and
traetiye salary Box s4e-J, Star.
NaTeN ksuNpRY H5ss q aesa s. nx
know payroll procedure, and, take complete
RstIsR AIReAx APRS aoTEh T. ?tSSn loS Mass H aRs
BAKERY sALEsGIRLS' $50 ws. to start
BsAUTiciAN Be s Experienced; salary. $50 pc,
week and commission: can earn from So
saoP s. Sso eos peT stn aeek st nT ApoLpHs BEAUTY
BEAUTICIAN and manicurist t2>. for
beauty salon of large dept. store; perma-
py pfni and 0G ThR
sHi sHAtTicIaSsmaood Il; a sni operator wanted;
HSs fSEf s3aEI sY1sP SD ii DTzIfsfsss NED
BEAUTICIAN, good hours: top salary. Call
va Fs4 eSsEssn SpEsarSSK an and gdn
around, salary and commission: 5;day
BEAUTY sIt IS SALON asS1 ;s9d Wilson blvd, Ar
BEAUTY OPERATOR; good working con-
CATHEDRAL iiss BEAGTY eTra' SALON. 5000 Conn
sEAuH8 ofGsGToE 5sGG # Ho al SS4 around
eonditons eaadi eSHh ANNEs sEAuFY SALON. s55t
BEAuTY asa II orERAToRs. AZ ssH Immediate openings
Apply employment office, 9th floor. WOOD
XN1I1 MAED L3THE2P ngER ESQ to pp daily
manicurist man is $50 ' to SIS weekly. aEa HELEN
BEAUTY 0fERATok. expeIienced il hail
oP ,P' PARis so 1514 anesaas' CONN. ave. Apply AA
BEAUTY OPERATOR for Southeast neigh
borhood shop, pleasant working conditions;
Sal salary $40 week and commission. Call
BEATTY BEl opERAToRs-Fun or part time;
asEK ans So EHs seigq SETasb s5
BRANCH 724S Wis ave OIL. 1910
w Sk salays Al year. ana nights Hnt high Wo
S f9y oeEkAToR, efT Hn5 p@i shop
hours, steady position, $50 wk. Emerson
BEAUTY OPERATOR, white. experienced
81 Sft 1H npsRarR sRa q M ,ss.n sSss ,a.rv
sss hass si fs experienced part time Q,
I s@s Essa sale5y shos st.
Address BOX 1855. Star.
knowledge Of stenorraphy helpful: perma,
son wsh Pssp RssfnE RsEseRssy R6n gPly + F
typist, for rental dept. OF old-estabiishet
real estate ONCE; starting salary, $16t
Per per no. no: opportunity for advancement
BOoKKEEPER, payroll clerk, cashier. ful
| or part time, $40 week. reference NEEDLE
CRAFT SERVICE. $40 18th st. NV .
BOOKKEEPER,. double entry. experiepced
full charge: 5h-day week. holidays on
| $50 week to start, rapid advancement
See MT: Kahn, 9th foor, WASHINGTON
BOoKKEEFING cLERK-TYPIsT for old
established insurance once. Excel1en
hours, good pay. MA. 9772.
se ~ aesf Is'4 ISL
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. laius, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lewis S. Lawton, 80, 407 Lebaum st. Sc;
and Joyce I. Crowley, %. 260s 2Sth
Joseph p. Lisowski, 90. 1925 Vermont ave.
NV, and Eleanor Leon, %. 1908 LIST
RieSard Rich ni0 r.. catslano. 90 and virginia @
EdSsTS MeS s wansSn boh Sc Sl 81 1uns fnS Anita ST.
'0sSna sSe NV, ~ Igs AND Sophia Bsfcz,Eo~sEs, -,
Lessfes 0Esasf VASE. ss a. and Rebecca Brown. "a.
JoSR Esehssssr ss Sa1s smith T. sIF sna
waisef sss eots aed' ot Bssimops: si sae hl1a M NA
Kenneth snd EisaDsth II PsalsvE e cashe @ 81 n4s5
ri. ssrdsli. eli nsshf91sss s. fsn .Is Nd
aee5ss Grspes g. ls sraD1n Doth of a 67 ana st. A "
'0hn Helen Il r. cssEaa Wsishaf Ape 18TH es aa
MIX ls 6Sth Sax95rF5 s5 Bethssdai ss 1925 New
5aeobson, Hs@nsna.e 80. s'e CHEVY cthsss , "
Can EoaIissss aFssss Nj H. and
Phillip M. Williams, 32, 16 st. NV, and
wis Marion H Payne M Ss 4Sg seB 81 St nv and
Leanora H. Smith, 20, 141o New Jersey
RossSt Z Hersst IL PeEtlans oTss 2G ~ and
Jane s. Rice. 70. Haas Ksnsas ave. nv.
Harry Kritt, 35, 22S Hamilton ST. NV.
and Nannette Tuckband, 2s, 3919 5th
Joseph s. FarOn. q: and Rose N; Nc
James B. Lancaster, 20, 1909 carrollbuars
p fs4a s'e carrolibufs sna SssI,s pi sw, s. "Annins
Thurston G. sayre, p, and Mary NJ Hahn
john M ; poe ha1sfa Of ta5 81 th csaaEc s nW and
Jesse r. Smith, 81, 1243 carrollburg pl
s.w., and Maggie Brown, 4s, 333 G st
william F. jackson, go. 2711 11th st; NV;
and Thelma Holman, 80, 1920 10th st
joseph F. H. cutrona, es, Buffalo; n Y;
and Mary G. Ryan. %. 42o1 44th st
Donald w. Morris, "a. 3517 o st. NV, ant
Louise E. Moore. 26, 460 Newcomb st
John goye5:z j., So; s,d,.s sna Dorothy M
Ruth M conislio, a3, 1855 Calvert
sterner A. Mason, 81, Chevy Chase, ant
Roy D. Mckay, 25, and Marie Morgani, 25
both Of 1923 Calvert St N.Y. ~
and Ruth E. Mattoon,. 10, SIS H st. NV
~, both Fl i7os 9Th st. NV
and Lille NJ. walker is, 746 9TH st. Sc
NV, and Virginia M Lee, 21, Ills
Buchanan st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Morris ]. Fontenot, 21, and Irene Au.
coin, q, both Of washington:
Joseph prs 4 raX ADDISON S wss6nsa5 rs
James E. Barnett, "a, and Lois H. Parr
40, both of Washington.-
You Chen TSao, 81, and Liam Shu. %
v Savage, a. 81, both both Of f. Washington. ash fna'A
Ralph W.. Curry; %, and Margaret Nc.
Charles D. Newton. IS. Freeport; Ill, ant
Anna M. Bruner, 26, Evansville, Ino.
Milton H Nelson, %. and Mary F. Denell
81, both of Bethesda.
Harry, R. Williams, "a; and Thelma S
Jackson, 2S, both of Washington.
Issued at Alexandria.
Robert Edward Johns, 30, and Verna Eller
Allen, 26, both of Lancaster, Pa.
Frances NJ Weaver, 26, Alexandria, anc
Mary Jane Newton. 26, YOUNGSTOWN
Conrad Scott Altman. g., and kathryn
Ann jameson. 19. both of Alexandria
Robert A Pew e Nssaga 5s Eas N
Virginia r. Henning, ~. Detroit, Mich
Clyde C. Lewis. 20, Boons Camp. KY, ant
Josephine E. Marshall, 2l, Lexington
Evening star., 1945-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE CAN PAY ALL CASH up to SIS 900
for fairly modern s or 8 room house in a
badly y No agents please. Box sSs-s. Star.
MIMEoGRApHING, typing, mailing: prompt
5Oa WIZ GGnq s6F bds BE- r aEsFoNsrBLr os for any
debts contracted by any one other than
ON AND AFTER THfs DATE / win not be
responsible for debts contracted by any one
9thsr SaaH taan af5 m myself WILLIAM N DABSEY
'3S Will LI'P NOT 81 n Be RESPONSIBLE for TS any
yae dsns GHs b any one s Other II s hsn
THE UNDERSIGNED, formerly of 4oe
Florida ;,, aye NV and III New @ York ave
contracted by any one other than myself.
JOHN H. ALLEN. 1887 18th st. NV. 20
l WILL NOT be responsible for, any debts
PAUL N. cAssEEN, 1925 Alabama ave: Sc:
NOTICE OF INTENTION to amend articles
OF incorporation-This Is to give notice OF
20 Of sS the Equitable tai sef LIE @
COMPANY. corporation Of the District of
b9 shGh nSe o be has oars been @
Board O of f Trustees Of the au Eauitable @ Lie lie
the stockholders OF said company is hereby
called to be held on the 10th day of De.
cember 1915, in the board room of said
at SIG Fourteenth Street NV, Washing
ton, D.. c., at 2 o'clock PM, to consider
the matter OF amending. the articles OF in,
corpora ton in order to increase the capital
stock of said company in accordance with
the recommendation of said Board of Trus-
Board of Trustees of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company. CHARLES E. PHIL
LIPS, Secretary of said company.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
AnnondoIe to Continue
Series of Turkey Shoots

The Annandale (Va.) Volunteer
Fire Department will continue its
series of turkey shoots on Friday
and Saturday evenings through De-
cember %.
In the series preceding Thanks
giving Day the department awarded
to contestants over 100 turkeys
averaging over % pounds each ir
weight.
Proceeds from the shoots will bs
applied against Indebtedness of the
department incurred in the con.
struction of it's new firehouse.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

Put your extra cash, all Of it., in
Victory Loan Bonds. It offers the
safest. surest road to n prosperous
future.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

MILK ROUTE statesmen, ages "a to ss
all daywork; 6-day week; aysrags earn
pSfhY nsf s69 so te ssG Week s 94ns
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER and stock clerk
permanent position; good salary, pIeaSan S
M%N H9lfnf SHOE s4oREs ARRs at and a
MOTORCYCLE RIDER, must be expert
snsed s ER9x siy AND Moos hsys sbS
Island ne. De. $500. See Mr.. Dennison
,.arge apartment building; hours; IL pm
maaaser AID fas sf q s4s fsea asth aee st. nP nRD
work for a dependable man. Apply stor
s5e suBerin1sndeanxtR s axRfiNekELs laas s. NV af'e
Oil BURNER MECHANIC for service worl
with major oil company: permanent posi-
%f tme and one,ha for all oSeT
aInf eI BGRSER Mas RAinNa MEeaANfcs sA S Is: also
@ Us so ses Strand nT Tns1 s aG
oH. oh BURNER SERVICE MEN, O.; stead
aes ie sSs iea pas1
JOHN P: AGNEW & CO, INC, so Patter
SkpERLY, colored. Call MRS. SHOE
OYsTER sHUCKER. colored: good pa
wilson. Wis ss'Ei sDoNNEIYs SEA SEA eRiHG HR 1ss e
PACKERS for china and glassware. expert
ence preferred but not necessary. Appl
employment office, 4th floor, s. KAN
PACKERS, checkers, stockkeepers, imme
diate openings, full or. part time. Appl
soP sta ooI oee so yooRwsRn p day 10TH
PACKERS, helpers. furniture movers an
warehousemen; steady work at good wage
SWEcbplEaTY Ws spl5r1an STORAGE CO.. ll4o 18th st
PAINTERS for brick stain and a1l-aroun
work; no loss of time: good wages. AS
SOCIATED CONTRACTORS, INC. 140
P2iNTEs, inside, sid steady Job; willing i
work, sober; come ready to work. EN-
BAssY APARTMENTS. 1913 Harvar
PAINTERS WANTED. exceptionally hig
wages for good mechanics: must be de
pendable: steady work all year round. Ca
AT. 1884 between 6:3O-7:30 pm.
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS, Il
class, white; TOP wages. BALTIMORl
PAPER HANGERS and painters. Appl
JAFFE. Oil 13th st. NV.
PATENT SPECIFICATION WRIIEK-Lo
| cal patent law frm has opening for quail
ned patent attorney at attractive salary
plies held strictly confidential Box 39l-s
0sssee
Evening star., 1945-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR

6he'o @ Lively % YoungstAr.
Now her Rackachs 10 bsttsr
Many sufferers relieve naeeine baekaehe
quEkly once they discover that the real
esspe Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Of
bloSd They help most people eliminate
about 2 pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood.
II may cause nasxing baekache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling. pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and diMiness.
Pills, . stimulant diuretie. used successfully
BY millions for over 10 years. Deans give
happy relief and viii help the IL miles OF
Idney tubes flush out poisonous vaste 8xG0
eeW Blood. Gel Deans Pills
Evening star., 1945-11-29

Under D. c. latDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
. one day, iDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The echo., 1945-07-20

Nr Lizzie W.uH r
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
SECURE FACTS
ON SOCIAL
SECURITY

It's much better to get the real facts
on your questions concerning social
security than it is to rely upon the
word Of some one not familiar with
the law. Social Security Board field
offices furnish facts on many prob
lens, such as:
Why is a social security account
card necessary?
What jobs are covered under the
law?
Why benefits may be endangered
by worker having more than one
account card?
What the account number means to
a wage Garner?
What are survivors benefits and
who gets them?
What are retirement benefits and
to whom are they paid?
How maya wage Garner find out
about his wage record?
How much will my own" benefits
amount to at age 65?
How may a wage Garner get a cor
rection on his wage statement?
These and many more questions will
be answered by any Social Security
Board field office. The address can
be obtained from the nearest post Of
flee. All information is free and the
manager will be glad to cooperate,
said Stewart j. Thomas, manager of
the Helena office.
One of the important things the
manager can do is to tell the individu-
al when he should file claim, he
stated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, we, the members of Dod-
son Farmers Union Local No. 596,
duly assembled in regular session this
tenth day of December, 1945, feel that
the letter written by County Chairman
Thomas Simanton and printed in the
Farmers Union Herald, does not ex-
press the sentiments of the members
of the County Farmers Union as a
whole, we feel that Mr.. Simanton
should be asked to make a statement
in the same publication to the effect
that the opinions expressed in his let
ter were his own and not the opinions
of the entire county organization.
DELMAR GOODSON,
Sec'y.-Treasurer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
CONTINUED from Page Two)

CONTINUED from Page Two)
by-product of sulphuric acid is shipped
to Conda. Idaho, where the phosphate
is treated with the acid, and a very
good quality of fertilizer is made. The
A. C. NJ company is the largest seller
of fertilizer in the Northwest; in fact
it has a monopoly. All people with
monopolies are very prone to charge
their customers excessive prices. Com
petition on this monopoly by govern
ment-owned corporation would hell
the farmer and all persons desiring tc
use fertilizer. It would not destroy
, the business of the A. C. M.
I hear also that you fear that the
MVA would relieve much utility prop
erty from taxation. Instead of taxes
the MVA proposes to pay to the state,
and its various county governments,
five per cent of the gross returns from
electric power | think that this would
result in a larger payment to the state
than the present taxes of the Montana
Power company and the Montana-Da-
kota Power company.
The city engineer of the city of
Chattanooga reports that during 1914,
that city got from this source $4,000
more than it would have gotten from
the utility taxes previously existing
had they been continued through 1914.
On the tax question, in order to con-
vince you that am sincere, I may say
that | pay taxes = and quite heavy
taxes-in Madison County, where you
live; in Beaverhead, Silver Bow, JEFF
ferson. Lewis and Clark, Granite, Pow
ell. Broadwater and Cascade Coun-
ties. would certainly not advocate
any ran that would add to my taxes
by releasing other persons, or cci pora-
i rs mere able to ray than I AIN
Cordially yours,
H. L. MAURY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14

/. Names will be withheld on request.
ceased, Secretary Knox, and our late
peerless leader, in which, they hope
to bury their own mistakes. Some OF
those mistakes, Intentional some be
cause of their own "bull-headedness'
and plain ignorance, some mistakes
because of "so-called" party loyalty
rather their loyalty to the nation. Such
men are indeed a very "sorry" lot
when they are willing to spend the
peoples money and cast aspertions
on the illustrious dead to try and
make political capital for themselves.
The whole nation should rise and
cry: Shame. And, drive them into
political oblivion.
One ray of sunshine, as sugges-
ton for preventing such and many
other fiascos which have come to our
observation
Before any of our senators or rep.
resentatives take office-have them
write out their designations. Dating
same when they signed, depositing
those resognations with secretaries of
state
Then if a majority of the voters of
any state, feel that any or all of theeir
congressman or senators, are not act
ing on their oath, and not doing their
duty, as any good citizen should do.
Then let petitions be circulated and
if a majority of the voters of all of
the political parties sign, then those
or any of those signed designations
may be demanded of the secretaries
of state Dated when demanded and
witnessed by the secretary of state
where demanded, then filed with the
secretaries of the house or senate and
"Mr Recalcitrant" is out of office,
without the opportunity of telling a
lot of political lies, and being voted
out regardless.
Such procedure might act to keep a
lot of characters, somewhat straight
a lot of tongues clear and lot of
"togas" clean, that otherwise become
fouled and besmirched.
F. e. BEALL.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
Suggestions To-
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
The fear of life (?) repressed theii
noble rage,
And froze the genial current of theil
soul"
If its future repeats it's past, when
it's last vain pep talk echoes through
a ghost city to which it could yet
bring new life, activity, diversified in
dustry, hope, courage, confidence, it
will be "unwept, unhonored and I'M
sung" LOWNDES MAURY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
The Cliche Experts
Continued from Page one)


LET us reject this alien authority
idea"
This is not honest discussion of
facts. This is intellectual obscurant-
ism This talk is hysterical and it is
intended to cause confusion and panic.
What lies behind this hysteria?
When we were in elementary school,
we learned about marine creature,
the squid, which when attacked de-
tends itself by throwing out an inky
fluid, so as to escape under cover of
darkness. The language behavior of
some members of the Reclamation
Association suggests that the public
discussion of Montana water resources
is being polluted by bunch of squids.
What lies behind their hysteria?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
Working 1t Out
Continued from Page One)

petitors for jobs which both groups
need.
Full employment, therefore, will
solve many problems and the Fiske
University Institute does well to en-
phasize it. Full employment, of course,
does not mean that everyone in the
country can be assured of job in
the work he likes best but it does
mean no mass unemployment over a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
Coast LAWYER
CONTINUED from Page one)

not only countrywide but worldwide
this is important. 1t is high-policy
making department If Mr. Crum had
it it would be liberal, behind a vigor
Gus United States foreign policy based
on democratic principles, and a vigor-
GUS domestic policy along lines fairly
we'll set by President Roosevelt.
The San Franciscan agrees with Mr..
Ickes on the Mexican Water Treaty
and the tidelands oil question. He
thinks the federal government should
take over the tidelands to preserve
the supply of petroleum there for
official control and use. He is suspi-
cious that efforts to handle this ques-
ton on States rights" basis are
strongly supported by powerful oil
companies, especially in California.
Mr.. Crum was born IN Sacramento,
CALIFORNIA; capital He attended the
University of California, undergrad
uate and law schools, at Berkeley.
His wife is the novelist, Gertrude Bos-
worth Crum, who was the newspaper
PMS correspondent for the Harry
Bridges deportation trial in 1941 They
have two children, Patricia and Bart
ley.
The public power question is upper
most today. 81 believe the govern
ment's great projects here in the west
particularly the Central Valley prof.
ect) may be in danger of being turned
into mere flood control projects if
the private power companies have
their way. They have strong appeal
and they will bring all the pressure
they can on congress. Yet the west
must have cheap water and cheap
power, produced by the government,
if it is to be fully developed" Mr..
Crum said.-Christian Science Monitor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
Mr.. Editor:

Mr. Editor:
Must people who work, fight and
contend for a reasonable wage in or
der to work for some one else, while
he knows the labor he has done in
the past has created the employment
he now attempts to control, by strikes,
to secure wages that will enable him
to continue a future existence? Must
men trained for special productive and
useful work admit his inability to per-
form such labor only as directed by
some one else? In other words he is
not capable of directing his labor or
skill, but is only tool of "free en-
terprise" of other people or captains
of big industry? The true riches of
any country lies in its ability to meet
the consumer demands of the people,
and does the power to meet the de-
mands lie only in the control of the
people placing the finished products
on the market or the labor that Great
ed the product?
Millions of men will soon be idle
due to strikes. Could not these men
by investing 81 each build factory
for self-employment? of course CAPT
talist forces would shout that is $50
cialism," but would it be more social
istic than when applied to modern
monopoly and trust methods of groups
acting as incorporated bodies?
Does striking workers think the con-
Stunning public would not turn to CO.
op factory when need opened the way
and opportunity made it possible to
secure the need?
Some may say the present govern
ment would not approve of line that
appeared socialistic to big interests,
but if the government through lend
lease can furnish money to nations
practically bankrupt to secure nation
al existance, should she not assist our
own people in mass effort to secure
natural existence by means of self
effort? Would it not be the duty of
consumers as a whole to assist the
laborer-producers with future price
and self-initiative who by self-effort
wish to provide for them a better way
Of life? Could big industry declare a
factory owned and operated by labor
once held as their servants, unfair
competition as they do government
owned business?
Must it be an accepted truth that
people who produce in trust-con-
trolled factory can not or must not
produce in their own factories the
same commodities or implements? If
trusts, monopolies and cartels must
be broken, is there any better way to
do it?
God helps those who help them.
selves. e. b. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
Test Case

CONTINUED from Page One)
farm to market walked out of the ele
vator and organized their own ele-
Yator association.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14

long period of time and reasonable
opportunities for those who need to
work to find useful work which they
are able to do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
OPINIONS OF READERS

Of beading imply
that opinions expressed Letters
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effectively Anonymous letters VIII re-
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