davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
FOUND.

RITLFOLD, corner of Georria and ALASKA
avis. Phone 81. 360S.
TOR LOST AID WANTED DOCS. phone
NAL SHELTER.
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Circulation. November, 1916
average net paid

tAverage net paid)
The Evening Star 208, 631
The Sunday Star-- 224.l4a
1851 + In City and Trading zonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

third because of the loss of skilled
mechanics, and some planes have
been placed In temporary storage
even though they were airworthy.
Inspectors were ordered to deter
mine the flying capabilities of each
aircraft by careful inspection of
all mechanical and electrical equip
ment.
No plane will be released for regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Queen Elizabeth Soils
With 500 PASSENGERS
By the Associated Press.

10
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The Queen
Elizabeth sailed last night for Eng
land carrying more than 600 pas
sengers, the largest group of civil
ians to go aboard since the end of
the war.
Lord and Lady Keynes were on
the passenger list. Lord Keynes,
British fiscal expert, was in the
United States to assist in negotiat-
ing a s4,40O, 900, 900 loan to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

lar flight until needed adjustments
have been made, Gen. Street said.
The new order does not change
existing regulations for periodic in
spections of AAF planes, but supple
ments them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Virqiniu Airport Licensed

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IL tP.-
The State Corporation Commission
today granted Riverside Airpark,
Inc, permission to operate an air.
port in Rockingham County about
IL miles from Harrisonburg. The
company will operate commercial
airport and train students in flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

DOG, black, male, Scottie red plaid collar,
strayed from Bethesda home; reward OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
LOST.

COCKER PUPPY, months old, buff and
white; Strayed from home. 370S 30th pl
ne, Sunday morning. Call HO. 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Pending manpower legislation was
declared dead" in Senate when James
F. Bymes declared it necessary ito
facilitate reconverSion" as we'll as to
maintain war production. Senators de-
clared it looked like permanent regi-
mentation of American manpower."
In the opinion of James Byrnes
the midnight curfew, racetrack ban,
broWnout and other civilian conserva-
ton measures should be suspended on
We day. Victory in Europe.)
Production of small arms was to be
reduced, according to War Depart
ment
A State fruit crop valued at five
million and wheat crop worth about
II million, their growth speeded by
abnormally warm weather, are in dan
ger Of destruction if severe frost
should occur.
President accepted the resignation
of War Mobilizcr James F. Byrnes
and Fred NJ. Vinson, federal loan ad-
minlstrator, was chosen to succeed
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bow
man and family, Miss Glendine Bow
man and Emil Wolfe visited Mr. and
! Mrs. Samuel Bowman on Sunday. Mr..
Wolfe and Miss Bowman returned to
! Erie, Pa, on Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shaffer. Cres-
aptown, visited relatives here on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Colaw, Jr., of
Frostburg, were guests of relatives
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hinebaugh and
son, Mrs. Jennie Hinebaugh and fam
lily, Mrs. Bernice Lewis, Mrs. Junior
Lewis. Miss Arlene Lewis, Denzil Can
an and Darwin Martin, Jr., were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burln Holer
| on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fulk had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
| Al Fulk, Of near Sunnyside
Mrs. Don Colaw has received word
| that her husband, S SIC Don Colaw.
who has been on the Pacific Coast.
has a leave to come home.
| Mrs. Fred Fulk and family returned
from Portsmouth, Va, Saturday. Mrs.
tulk was accompanied by her hus-
! band, S &c Fred Fulk, who had a
short leave. He returned to Ports
mouth on Sunday.
! Denzil Canaan has returned to Bal
timorc after a visit with his grand
mother, Mrs Jack Welch.
Tommy Shaffer. of Vindex. was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly
and family over the Easter period.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Rice. of Hvatts-
vile, and Miss Dolores Yutzy, Wash
lngton, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yutzy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lester wilkins, of
Thomas, and Harry Peterson were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar
Lee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Liston, Valley
Point, W. Va, were here on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Everett Liston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin O'Heaver, of
Cumberland, visited relatives over
the weekend
Kenneth Shaffer, Cumberland. Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shaffer this week.
Mrs. Betty Gilmore and daughter
are with relatives in Terra Alta this
week.
Mrs. Maggie Knots is visiting her
son, William Knots, in Cumberland.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and daugh-
! ter, Jean Louise, and Mrs. Kathleen
Ashby were in Grantsville with rela-
J tives on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Graham and Miss Nettie
Mersing, who had spent the winter in
Washington, D. c., returned home
| Sunday evening.
(Delayed)
The regular meeting of the PIT. A.
was held last Tuesday evening when
matters of business were discussed
and plans made for radio show and
the annuel May Day program, which
is to be combined with a bazaar. The
next PIT. A. meeting will be held on
May Is.
A surprise birthday dinner for Mrs.
Jennie Hinebaugh was given Sunday,
the guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
| George limbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Meyers and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
, lin Holler and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hinebaugh and family, Mrs.
Bernice Lewis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Wiles, of Keyser. .-
Denzil Canaan, Baltimore, was Wis
iting relatives here over the weekend.
Miss Virginia Hinebaugh and Miss
Henrietta Wilt were Clarksburg Wis
itors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hollis visited
relatives here one eveing last week.
Miss Elizabeth Shaffcr has returned
from Cumberland.
Mrs. Lester Yutzy entertained mem
! bers of the Opportunity Club with a
dinner last Thursday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Colaw and their
daughter Odell are visiting relatives
in Virginia.
Miss Vida Smith spent the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. Grace Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son Larry and Bobbie Shaffcr were
visiting Mrs. Minnie Friend and Mrs.
Wade Schroyer at Fricndsville, Sun
day.
! Mrs Fulk and family arc visiting
&c Fred Fulk in Portsmouth, Va,
where he is stationed for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn and son,
Cecil, and Mrs. Lester Yutzy visited
in Clarksburg, W Va, Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Shaffcr was visiting
friends and relatives here Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Willard Dewitt, who has been i'll
the past two weeks, is able to be out
again.
Harry Peterson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lee over the weekend. He
was also a business visitor in King
wood, Monday
Mrs. Laura Lee returned to Terra
Alta recently She had spent the win
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Single copies of The Repubh.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

ter with her daughter, Mrs, Bertha
Dewitt
Samuel Kendall, Philadelphia, was
a recent business visitor in Crelln.
Mrs. John W. Baker and Mrs. Ho-
mer Wright attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Rachel Baker near Meyersdale,
Saturday.
Miss Dolores Yutzy has secured a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Lichty, Hamett Swartzentruber, Gene
and Jack Ridder, Sadie Roth, Ruby
and Melvin Bolyard, Mrs. Sarah Odell
Turner, Miss Fac Grove, Mrs. Carrie
Garletts, Miss Mary Elaine Grove,
Miss Anna Ruth Turner, Mrs A. S.
Fike, Mrs Harold Fike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wilhelm, Mr., and Mrs Samuel
W. Grove, Edgar Grove, Mr.. and Mrs
Mack W. Mckenzie, Mrs. DIN Will
helm.
$500 total of small amounts col
lected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

1t. Walter Chewnin &
(arrOw) Drawing death to
rescue Pilot Ensign Byron
Johnson from a blazing
Hellcat that crash landed
aboard the carrier Enter
prise when the planes tail
hook caught a wire on a
waveOff after a bad ap-
prOach. 1t. Chewing was
awarded a Navy and
Marine Corps Medal for his
outstanding heroic action.
Photo By q s. Navy. Distributed
BY International News Sound Photol
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
.Eibuted b Internatioual Newa soend Photo.

Nervous, unhappy, they crowd the
legal aid offices, impatient men in
uniform, depressed girls, angry or
fearful mothers. All come for the same
thing--to get a divorce Why? Read
Divorce Fever -.
in The American Weekly
with SUNDAYS TIMES
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25

This will require most careful supervision if the
turning soldiers who seek training certain occupations
not to become victims of INSCRIPTIONS employers While this
under the Veterans this agency
endeavorng and already has, to marked degree passed
the buck to the state An adequately financed labor
department might be able to take this job of
vson but with the provided for the
partmen of labor entirely of the question for it
to assume the responsibility.
In several of the last sessions of the Montana legislature
bills have been introduced providing for department
of labor with adequate appropriations to do job but this
has always been defeated by the influence Of special
interests Up to and including the present the department
of labor division of the department agriculture While
be said to the credit of the labor division we'll
the department of agriculture that the the division
has been remarkably well handled considering the facilities
made possible by its limited funds unnecessary
burden the department of agriculture And while under
the present commissioner of agriculture the interests of labor
receive possible consideration there that
under other commissioner the would be the
So far labor concerned appears be considered
of stepchd in this state Adequate provision for the
protection of the rights and interests other group
made But labor has to be content with crumbs tossed
Organized labor itself must share the responsibility for
this shortening of the state must the burden of
informing the people of the state about its the
of protection and safeguarding of its interests.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25

There are many things about the Francisco conference
of nations which encouraging The fact that the
recognized the need of conference to provide
machinery for maintaining in the world most
encouraging could not be expected that nation would
participate in the conference without trying to-
provide welfare and protection in the event of
any threat to it.
To this writer at least not surprising that there has
effort made develop anmosty toward Russia This
has been evident the spreading of distorted stories
about the Polish situation not in position to state
that the hundred right their attitude
the Polish question However, England and the United
might we'll ponder the scrptura qualification of He
that without snetc before they heavng rocks at
Russia The United States in its longtime support of Vichy
and it's underwriting of the reactonaes in North Africa and
England its unilaera establishment of the reaconary
gme Greece shouldn't be too free with criticism More
that the fact that rivers of Russian blood
spilled in the liberation of Poland from the Germans
entities Russia to have the most to about the personnel of
government established 1t doesn't that the
Poles who fought the Germans from paatay comfort
able establishment in London should have too much to
about the of Poland in the future They might
established legitimate claim they stayed with their
fellow citizens in their country.
The admission of Argentine to the conference is and will
the claims of representatives that they
opposed to fascism in any form And believe that
Mootov confirmation of suspicious that he might
had that Americans still think they can do bust
with fascists"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
Baseless Opinions On MVA

The opinions expressed against MVA during
the last week, in the senate commerce subcommit
tee hearings, have been emphatic and unequvocal
However, people who not accustomed to ac-
ceptng an opinion simply because is voiced loud
ly and with air of authority will want to know
what facts there are to give these opinions value.
In short, what is the evidence?
Mayor Gage of Kansas City, for instance, ex-
pressed some very broad opinions He said MVA
would be able to virtually dominate the economic
life of the Missouri valley and might attempt to
exercise all the powers of congress.
Now, what the facts upon which Mayor
Gage relies to support these opinions? Just what
powers of MVA would enable it to dominate just
what items in the economic life of the valley? If
MVA usurped the powers of congress, just how, in
Mayor Cages opinion, would it go about for in
stances, appropriating funds? He didn't say; he
expressed his opinions and asked the public to ac
cept them on faith without any facts.
Lit. Gen. Eugene Reybold, chief of United
States army engineers, said MVA would eliminate
the effective coordination of navigation and flood
control works with similar projects throughout the
nation.
Why does Gen. Reybold think coordination
would be eliminated? Does he describe as ''co-
what the army engineers and the rec
lamation bureau have achieved the agreement of
each to allow projects which it deems wasteful of
public funds to be built by the other: the agree-
ment' that ducks the major cause of disagreement,
the nine-foot navigation channel?
Gen. Reybold, like Mayor Gage, merely pre-
sented his opinions and asked the public to accept
5hem-wthout any weight of evidence.
The same abundance of opinions and paucity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25

of facts has characterized the whole anMVA at the
hearings Of the antagonst opinions of the contract
ing do have certain variety Of facts behind them
obvious facts of senteres The for the under
cover opposition of power interests
But for the supposedly expert witnesses who proclaimed
opinions plenty of facts have been easily avaabeand the
most pragmatc kind showing how thing will work by show
ing how it already has worked.
IVA has not dominated the economic life of the Tennessee
valley and has not attempted to exercise the of
Mayor Gage would be laughed of the Tennessee
valley he attempted to maintain that IVA has dominated
it. The members of congress- their of the ridiculous
unimpared would join the laughter he pretended that
iva has attempted to exercise the of
IVA has not eliminated coordination of navigation and
flood control works the Tennessee with similar works
throughout the nation General Reybod would have his hands
full fighting off the obvious facts he attempted maintain
such position Why does he think that the device of
unified work with spectacular the
Tennessee valley would be fizze the Missouri valley? He
doesn't say; he expresses unsupported opinion
The best for the people of the Missouri valley not
to be suckers submit by thinking for themselves The
facts available and they convincng-St Louis Post
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25

pies Voice, which is the best paper
1 know of, for giving us the facts,
your issue OF May the 18th is SO good
that l am going out and buy several
copies to send to my relatives and
friends. That address on the MVA
by Mr.. Lowndes Maury is something,
wish more of the men of Mr..
Maury's type would have the courage
to come out and tell the public what
its all about, many thanks to Mr..
Maury for his excellent talk on
subject, that I think is the making
of the northwest.
I was also very happy over that
soldiers letter (T/Sgt. Chester Kin
sey) to Governor Ford, I hope more
of the soldiers will express them-
selves because I think their wishes
will be given more attention than us
old voters, who have been too toler
ant too long.
Enclosed find my check, with best
wishes and a pat on the back to the
brave little staff of The Peoples
Voice, keep up the good work you
are doing fine job, when its badly
needed.
Sincerely yours,
MARGARET R. BELL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
Remember June 5

questions that the citizens second congressional
district will by their votes June will presumably
indicate representation they congress
Generally speaking their votes will provide to the
following:
activities and voting the Montana legislature that he
dictionary in his thinking and apparently subservent to the
wishes of the exploiting special interests?
2 Do they want as representative, who is fronting
for the Montana Power Company its fight against the
Missouri Valley Authority which threatens its monopoly of
power production in the state?
8 Do they want the kind of representative who by his
support the Montana Power Company monopoly against
the Missouri Valley Authority proposal actually supporting
the gougng of Montana people out of about five millions of
dollars annually excessive rates for electric light and
services?
A. Do they want as representative a man who may be
expected align himself with the reactonary minority
congress- political opponents of the Administrations ready
all times to subordinate the best interests of the country the
future peace and progress of the United Nations
misguided desires for the advancement of their political pary
interests?
tre opposed to reciprocal trade with other
tons and is an of the disproved theory that high
tariff walls protection to the nations business and
advantage to its working producers the ancient formula of
his party's reactionary leadership.
An affirmative to these questions by majority
of voters in the second district will the election of
Wesley D'Ewart.
the hand, their may provide affirmative
answer to the following general questions:
1. Do you want representative in congress who has
shown that he has thorough of unavoidable nena
tonal questions and intends to do his solving the prob
lens which involved in them in the best interests of the
people in our own nation and the others?
2. Do you want representative a who favors
coordnaed development of great river region for
benefit of the entire region and the country whole
you want representative who has shown that
he Independent in thought and action of influence by special
interests whose actions member of the Montana egis
lae has shown that his first consideration the welfare
and the state and its people, and not the advantage
of some selfish group?
4. Do you want a representative who, because
he himself veteran of World War understands the
lens that will face the returning Montana soldier and be
depended upon insist that plans made to make
BILE the to take his place civilian again
useful citizen?
5. Do you want representative in congress who will
work fight translate into reality practical way
fineoundng promises without accompanying
plans which being made by D'Ewart?
An affirmative to the latter questions will
the election of Leo Grayb and evidence good judgment
the people the congressional
WE URGE YOU WHO LIVE IN THE SECOND CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT TO GO TO THE POLLS ON JUNE
5, AND VOTE FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR DISTRICT AND
STATE-VOTE FOR LEO GRAYBIII.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
Labor's Interests

Elsewhere this issue of The Voice printed the
survey made of provisions other states for the
protection workers interests and rights comparison
made with provisions for this work in Montana shows
the backward and nggardy of 43 states which the
survey covered
While this survey made last year, and the 1915
the appropriation to $4,000 annually for the
coming bennum Montana will still be at the bottom of the
per capita representation of the lack of
funds to provide adequate personnel to do the job.
need for personnel is increased by the problems
created by apprentice training program of the CT bill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25

Whitefish, Mont, May 8, 1945
Mr.. H. S. Bruce
Helena, Montana
Enclosed you will please find a
check for $2.05. Two dollars for The
Peoples Voice and SC for check ex-
change. Please send The Peoples
Voice to H. R. SCHNEIDER, Box AZ, Bay
view, Idaho for one year. One more
Comrade getting in line for real read
ing after | sent him one of my
papers to let him see that all Montana
newspapers were not survile tools of
the power trusts. l see by The Voice
Of May 4th that the State Board of
holds secret sessions for
public business, this is nothing new
for so-called public servants in Mon
tana and is only further proof that
Hitler is not dead yet and that this
good old U. S. A. is far from being
over and above board in all it's deal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
GRAYBlLL MUST GO TO
CONGRESS

Graybill must go to congress
Montana people need
A man to uphold the rights of all
And protect them from this greed.
Graybill must go to congress
He knows the pangs of war
He believes in fair play to everyone
That's what we're fighting for.
Graybill must go to congress
He sanctions a peace that will stay
He's familiar with local problems
He's right on the M. v. A.
Graybill must go to congress
He knows how to get things done
And you will be proud when you have
sent
Him to congress in Washington.
Forget about party politics and vote
for
Graybill, the man!
Graybill is so darned American
And American" ends in 81 CAN"
GERTRUDE HEYNE,
Sun River, Mont
Dear Editor,
am one of those who believe we
could overcome the unjust economic
conditions by our votes but there is
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25

repeatedly asserted ought to resist any provoca-
ton to strike when fighting need the weapons
they produce
SIN countless situations not recorded in dead
lines provocation has been resisted and men have
stuck resoutely to their jobs under circumstances
which seemed to them altogether unjust
'These is no other way to explain the Amer
lean production miracle.
"But provocations to strike have sometimes
been extreme-and, occasion, deliberate,
designed take advantage of Iabors reluctance to
strike in wartime.
Moreover, the machinery of adjustment has
been cumbersome and strikes have sometimes
seemed the only means to spur it to effective
action.
ga strike is overt and dramatic act 1t is
generally the immediate and the apparent cause
of an interruption to production This is why it is
the subject of newspaper headlines
''But it is rarely spontaneous in origin There
are two sides to it, there are two sides to any
quarrel. And the quarrel is not necessarily the
fault of him who delivers the first blow
''These are considerations which, we think,
should be presented to service men in the interest
Of national unity.
"And they would do we'll to remember that
workers at home inevitably view their situation
within the framework of civilian tradition which is
ess exacting than the military tradition"
1t would be difficult to state deeply contro-
Jersal issue temporarily and accurately. AS
he post emphasizes it is serious thing to pro-
yoke dscord between the soldier the battlefront
md the worker on the home front. Each has made
lis contribution to the winning of the war Both
ire entitled to the thanks of their country and both
ire certainly entitled to fair play and square
eal, now as we'll as after the war.-Electrical
Union World.