davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
u. 5.-Egyptidn Cotton
To Be Offered by CCC

WASHINGTON, July g The
Com odity Credit Corp. an
nounccd that it will accept bids
covering the sale OF It's stocks of
American Egyptian cotton. The
.CCC stock totals 21,225 bales, of
which about 5000 bales grade
No. 2i2 and No. 3. Bids must be
received by the New Orleans Of
flee not later than July -. l9i5,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Service Chiefs Study

Zone service managers from
Is zones are enrolled IN the first
two weeks at General Motors
Institute, according to -. T..
Bathrick. sales manager. They
will be followed by service man
ayers from dealcrShips
The two-week course cuts
around mechanical subjects and
emphasizes the human element
in dealing with the public.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
OFFER REMEDY

All manufacturers reported that
they were unable 10 meet the de-
mand for feed and that produc-
ton would decline during-thc next
90 days due 10 lack Of ingredients.
Specific recommendations for
steps 10 meet the situation are
being drawn up and VIII be pre-
Scptcd shortly 10 Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE

The United states Of America repre-
serted by Administrator. War ShlpfIne
Administration. invites sealed bids fOm
American cit.zens for the purchase ot iht
steel Barge LAKE LOUISE, Official no
2l6iO6. located al New York, N. Y. Tn,
terms and conditions under which the vesSe
will \be sold and other perth information
are set f9rth in the Invitation for Bids
mated july D. Ie45. Prospective bidders
may obtain copies Of the Invitation for
Bids from war Shipping Administration Of
icals listed as follows; Assistant Deputy
Administrator for Small Vessels. Washing
ton Is. ~. G.. Atlantic Coast Director.
as Broadway. New York, n. Y: Atlantic
Coast Director So Broad st, Boston.
Mass: District Manager, 18th 81 and
Monticello Ave Norfolk. Va. Bids will he
received until 2.l5 ?. m, Eastern Wsr
Time. July 80. l9i5 The Administrator.
War Shipping Administration. reserves the
night 20 reject any aud All bids. Secretary.
war shipping Administration. Washington
40, ID. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Name Zone Chiefs

Graham-Paige has named f.
Dean TebbettS as Detroit zone
manager and Maurice Honehey
for Chicago. They will supervise
distribution of passenger cars
and farm equipment,
TebbettS was district sales
manager for Chrysler in Mime
apolS until the war and then
was attached 10 the Chrysler
tank arsenal and the office.
chief of ordnance. Detroit.
Honehey was with Chevrolet
and later with Chrysler in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
PTS Get Fuel Cells

Bullet-scaling fuel cells, which
have saved many thousands of
planes from fiery death, are
now being put into the speedy
PIT boats, J Earl Gulick, head
of p. +. Goodrich'S fuel cell
division in Akron today revealed.
-Four cells are required for
each boat. They seal 50-Callber
bullet holes effectively Gulick
said. The navy became inter-
cSted in the device after losing
some PIT boats in Tulagi Gulf
from enemy gunfire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Big Ten Cage Card
To oln(lude Chicago

CHICAGO. July Q ebPt=W west
ern Conference basketball coaches
today drafted a tentative l9l5-i6
basketball schedule which Will in
clude the University Of Chicago
for the first time since that school
withdrew from Big Ten competi-
tiOn i'm lQAo
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
AID BEVERAGE UNITS

Should this latter arrangement
be adopted, it is considered likely
that the beverage plants would
be allowed 10 use more OF their
capacity for making beverage al
cohol than would the industrial
plants.
Those favoring the first proposal
say that the beverage distillerieS
are for the most part small and
more expensive producers of com
mercial alcohol, and that the Job
of making industrial alcohol can
be done cheaper by the large
plants designed for that purpose
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Raisbeck Promoted

John w. Raisbeck has been
named head of Packard'S busi-
ness management department.
This division will analyze dealer
operations and field conditions,
compile sales data and aid deal
erS--in- organizing efficient
procedures.
Ralsbeck has been with Pack
ard for Is years. He has been
chief accountant of the aircraft
engine division since 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
A Real Gallant

And here in Detroit, pretty
Doris Wolstenholme, a clerk out
at Vickers, was again officially
established as the company's
top war bond salesman-or
rather saleswoman.
During the Mighty Seventh,
Doris sold more than $4,000 IN
bonds, and although IT was
slightly below her record Sl3,-
900 In the Sixth Drive. it was
enough to set the pace for all
Vickers' employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Jap Chief in Korea a

NEW YORK, July Q GNSl-
The Japanese Domei agency rc-
ported today that Ginlira Full
Wara. special fighting strength
in pcctor In Manchurla. has ar.
rived lG Korea 10 inspect vital
Industries and confer with fnan-
Ga. leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
More Alcohol
For beverage

WASHINGTON. July Half
Of the plant capacity OF industrial
alcohol plants may be- devoted 10
making beverage alcohol during
the July liquor holiday
Industrial alcohol companies
holding Federal Alcohol Admins
tration permits have been notified
bv the War Production Board that
the former liquor limitation oi 80
per cent OF capacity has been IN
creased ga ~ per cent,
Companies making beverage al
coh0l are permitted 10 use 100 per
cent of capacity for TINS purpose
during The month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Production Of Flour
Shows Slight Drop

MINNEAPOLIS. July 8 Pro.
duction OF flour during June to-
tailed 1899 993 sacks compared
with l6,360,29l sacks in May and
l3,233,04S in June. 1914, according
10 figures compiled by the North
western Miller.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
STUDY RESTRICTIONS

Restrictions for August and for
future months are now under dis
IcuSSion at the WPB.
one proposal under conSidora-
tion IS 10 allow the beverage
plants 10 devote their capacity
exclusively To making liquor and
10 rely on The industrial plants
for alcohol needed for munitions,
synthetic rubber. and other war
uses.
Another proposal is TO permit
both types of plants TO make a
certain percentage of beverage
alcohol and TO rely on both for
commercial alcohol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
CHICAGO C,Su GRsrS

tHlCAGO- July 9 ms -CaFh nam
WiIEAT-No ? red - 6swi 70 No >
red tough, 81 6Siz - a. sample gradc rcd.
81 63 No ? mixed 81 6sia
CORN-No yellow, 81 1877; sample gTade
yellow 81 49,
oATs-No mixed. 72'.c No. mixed
hfaNN- -2l--nT al
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Livestock M arket

EoGs-eoo: fully steady a. csiling, leyes
kg desirable barrcws and gifts - 90 most
Eowy Sl4aI4l5. FtsEA Sl2 500 8.
CATTiF-l 500. an CLASSES cattle STEADY
~, trsdlng less aggressive than last MONDAY
Part load choice l94 lps' neu't isa Sl'',. ~ W..
l7o-i $40 lbs steers. Sl7 z = most go2o i'a
steers and yCarlinFS, Slbg IL some ouinhi.l
'lt.5 s11 mes1yH s1alIsient 40 loads Eeers and 10
loads heiteu and mixed ytsrhnth aeVu, w Wv,
Pr cent Of run covs losq guoo s11 .'.- -s
rrlef sales common and medium beeI elNs
sfoaIs few dairy type cows above 81 'U
81 sOrg strunT weight cutters, - % cary
fsIes medium and good susafe bulls - / ~
aI2 so. common. $40 so" 80 lev pc,
buur 70 Sl3. small lots around 500 ius' f''o
snd choice s'pcketl Sl4.5o ,.t,
CAlVFS-rOO. vesleTs steady. Top and hu.A
God snd rngice SIT. common and medium
-S1i{FFp-soo. Is-1b, snd sheep STEADY tsF
f- r.1F and ,l.lte native 6prlnr lau'n'
s.Hale,s. SI4 so. some common doVh 20
s-7 ~ vrar'lnFf offffrf good tnc cloi, 7,
sr sye5 S. 81. Others down Win hEht
cs.f g. 'ru e. 50.
CHICAGO
CH1rhCo. +.y-s lSS 49, t,s,,
go 'tfssallsmts - n,sigT n-'' si4-5 Irht
"a urrt Urrft yl4 S0@I4 ". psgk-
i-r srst 3 ~. pi.s 100
..sse5 ~. l. .,,ers choice SO soels.- ms
-sr 80 sc1l6 go vcar.inF sis lI ~
rr.rrprr rfifrrt SfIaI- - COWS So"
-..r Sioats So calves sion1f ise1c
staeHf 500 ls so SfGCkFrs. steers SllH
fr gr. rrss -rd fri'rH - hoHla.
sIt~FP-f 500 steady Cn0icf lambs 81 50
0IssO common &i70l5 80 Neaf .nfa
rt7aiSit ,frlte ewes. ttat. iftct'
lambs. $50 sorlf 90 .N
PIT ~Bt BGH
PITTS pf'prW .IIy .fh~ &C hITlE-
--r essds Steers F1rd tg caelrr $40 g
aI-7t Vet.lm o. 80 oa 50
aalt tr chCltC So No0ls medium t
roo ff8rIf NOf fiwru fr medium 80 H
Fr rrst glrf o. rrrirf fIZriH. r.N
rnrn D. medium sovIs rsru,u and cut
tR.s $3.50 30
Hocs-lf0. stss1v 5so-lso itf $50
fr15 10000 .-C - 100 it.lt }no
y5sIOats IS SsC-7b0 ,IbF Aivat5 tr
s1o.7rn he .ls1f lcrls. I 0O.IsO ler Sit
nfa-r f1usts g1F-fffO
eHrrp--i 0no 4esdr sa0.ef sr,Irg .s-ts
sffaf- MEDIUM fr F101 aus rr~
tr raft f7at vefrer -
rffrre. ESQ rfffrr ror~ tr srrfrf gI-
etr mftl-n 80 30 lts0 clh e.,
eomlson. s. q.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
DoW-Jones Closing
Stock Averages
MINSIPIG GRAINS

down 70 &C hifher TO-DAY July. 81 s6a,
BID October 81 siis December, 81 571s
ml3s bid May 81 37is bid
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Skinner, Hern
Return 10 Ford

Return Of Tom Skinner 10 the
position of assistant director of
sales and advertising of the Ford
Motor Co, has been announced by
j. r. Davis, director of sales and
advertising.
He held this position for "a
years prior to the war. and for u
past three years has been vice
president and general manager OF
the D-N-X Engine Corp. which
built engines for the navy in the
Ford branch building at Buffalo.
And Edmund j. Hern, loaned
to the ordnance department
shortly after Pearl Harbor, has
completed his government assign
ment and has returned to his civil-
ian duties at the Ford Motor Co.
He will serve as head of Ford's
export traffic division
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK July o-Saies on the NeS
YORK stock Exchange today totaled 500 ,OOo
shares
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Gophers Book Seahswks

Minnesota and the Iowa Sea-
hawks will meet Sept. 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19

The introduction of memorial in the Montana legislature
opposition to the establishment of Missouri Valley Author
y be expected and the sponsors
sons surprise The recognized being
able to Instructions from the power company and copper
pany lobbyists
We quite willing to give the sponsors credit for
tegence enough to realize that the arguments presented
against the MVA not sound that fact they silly and
probably would not have been presented by them
the behest of the Montana Power Company We hesitate
think that they would place themselves the position of
sorting that the water rights owned by individuals in the
state would be eopadzed by authority assertion that
amounts to prediction that the establishing
authority would undertake to nuf all private property rights
in the region affected.
would be pleasant to that the sponsors
information than to be compelled that
of those who sponsoring this memorial be considered
lacking in ordinary intelligence to be completely unn
formed and that they must therefore be considered lending
themselves to actions and statements contrary good udg
ment based sound knowledge and facts
A Missouri Valley Authority would be-and will be
patterned after the Tennessee Valley Authority with
ca provisions may be bring about coordnaed
development of this region and it's 1t will
called that the hue and cry raised about the
when it proposed; that would abrogae Estate rights
impose dictatorship by bureaucracy etc. ad
years operation of the IVA all the governors of the
states in the Tennessee valley region make statements
the great benefits derived from the operation author
y which statements published in the last weeks issue
of The Voice. All of the assert that rights
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19
Association.

Association
The Tennessee Valley Authority established eleven
yond the expectations Of enthusiastic advocates
fought bitterly by the interests and among them was
Wendell Wile, then president of Commonwealth South
colossal holding which controlled the power
Chattanooga and Knoxville So similar opposition
to be the interests in these
Objections urged are that will violate states rights
much land from taxation interfere with irrigation
destroy certain vested water rights AS Montana requires
irrigation objections strongly urged to deceive
the All of these objections without merit
foundation This opposition careful not to mention it's real
objection the creation of cheap for city and farm
which people the Valley enjoy These objec
answered by the of the states
Toying the benefits of the IVA 1t would be enghtenng IT
insert the letters of these governors
We only the letter from the governor OF Ten
The opponents MVA set forth any of the bene
fits to be derived of which Construction of large
dams in the spring for it's during the dry
irrigation of and vast additional
generate cheap for industries and
for rural eectrificaon in addition to city homes manuac
re cheap fertilizer FARMS which have vastly in
creased yields of the Tennessee valley soil
ervation millions of seedlings for planting eroded
areas industries only awaiting cheap power; flood
troll which millions Of dollars of property and some
lives navigation which will furnish cheap water Transports
ton Jobs and for those returning from and
plants wild life and recreatona advantages and happier
homes with modern convenences.
They say let the reclamation and the army en-
this Both have existed for and they
barely Besides their interests conflict
ing the states affected and bel
reconced single authority which will each state
the IVA There conflicts between the states
of the Tennessee valley
MVA is big job and be handled only by the federal
under single auhory-The Yellowstone
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19
Question

failure of submit the of Burke
Clements to the senate for confirmation of his reapontment
chairman of the Industrial Accident Board has raised the
question of the necessity of confirmation by the house
of this appointment
Section 2819 the act creating Accident
Board this section covering the personnel of the board reads
follows:
"There is hereby board to consist of three
members; the commissioner of agriculture, labor and in
dusy shall be MEMBER the state auditor shall be
member and member shall be appointed by the
which board shall be known as the Industrial Acct
Board and shall have the duties and func
lions hereinafter conferred The term of office of the
appointed member of the board shall be four and
until his shall have been appointed and quail
fled He shall receive annual salary OF five thousand
dollars payable monthly and shall be chairman OF the
board"
Since section specifically require the
frmaon of the appointment apparently gives
free hand in the appointment of to this position of
opposite political aaon if he finds it advantageous to do
In the present instance it probable that Governor Ford
would find hard to confirmation of Clements appoint
ment from the senate where strong republican majority is
in control Actually OF course after the last campaign and
considering Clements part in it, the senate majority would
probably be unfair to him if they still considered him good
democrat instead of a republican.
Article T. Section of the Constitution of Montana per-
tanning to the appointment of officers by the is
follows:
"The governor shall nominate and by and with the
of the appoint all officers whose offices
are established bv the constitution or which NAV be
created by law, and whose appointment election is
otherwise provided for. If during of the senate
vacancy occur in anv such office the governor shall
appoint fit to discharge the duties thereof
until the next meeting of the senate when he shall nom
nate some person to fill such office
apparent conflict between the provisions of
the constitution and the law creating the office of chairman
of the Industrial Accident Board which needs carfcaon and
probable that the attorney will be asked for
ruling the matter and perhaps further clarity it, the issue
may be brought to the supreme court for decision.
From expressions heard from various it to
be general opinion that the paid political
debt by the appointment of Clements to another term Per
haps this meets with the approval of the members of the
errors party in the senate and perhaps not The office
of the political pums and perhaps they feel that Clements
detection from his party to support the governors
pagn for reelection only temporary inspired by
desire to keep his soft and wepad job And perhaps they
not all convinced that member of the governors
party could not be found able to fill the office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19
Advertising Montana
Contributed

On second thought why appropriate $1,000 to adj
vertise Montana With its wealth of undeveoped
scenery hunting fishing and recreation facilities Montana
something to advertise 100000 WORTH all the
rest of the favorable advertising it get.
Let's be realistic about this matter however More adj
vertng will not enable to forget up create
plausible for 25 cent loss of population Treas
State during past Is Even tourists read and observe
than appears We also the process
that is dragging population figures down hill.
So, ahead and appropriate 100000 advertising, but
add to it another $4,000 to help promote MVA Then
mischief of the past promise
full ustifies advertising On top of ALL authorization
free advertising.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19
A GOOD MOVE
BY NOMEW


A Of
the
Everyc
$4,000
INIT
killed.
warbo or
all the USA by printing
the
no
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19

Conrad, Mont, Jan. Is, 1915
Mr. H. S. Bruce,
Helena, Montana
Enclosed find check in payment for
one years subscription to The Peo-
pies Voice. Keep the good work
going, we need a newspaper in the
state to give us the true facts and
we can depend on. I am with you
100 per cent.
Yours truly,
J. T. WITHROW
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19

Arlington, Mont, Jan. 8, 1915
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Editor:
Enclosed please find check for a
years subscription.
In reading Mr.. Locke's articles on
the MVA l find he invites questions
and the information in his articles in
vite great many but to the average
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19

reader kilowatts mean little and he is
in darkness as to how much power
there would be market for. How
ever, the average reader can compre-
bend profit and loss, point l have
never seen mentioned in any discus
sion of the iva or the MVA. The
latter is only in the planning stage
but the IVA has gone far enough that
figures should be obtainable on the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19
Montana MVA Association

So much has been said about the development of the great
Missouri River basin and much false propaganda
disseminated by electric interests against the creation
of Missouri valley authority, modelled after the IVA
develop the great natural of this region
that the establishment of association to the people the
real facts and combat the false propaganda appearing daily
the press timely Such association perfected it's
organization in Helena and known the Montana MVA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19

cost, including construction and opera
ton and the returns, the high points
in which private investors are first
concerned.
Has the operations Of iva pro-
duced results that would attract pri-
vate investors? Would those who so
ardently advocate the MVA be willing
to pool their private money for its
construction as was the case in the
ACM and the Montana Power?
There is no question but what the
IVA is serving some people beneficial
ly but how many and how much, COM
pared to the cost to the taxpayer?
This or no other government in the
world has ever had as much debt as
the U. S. will have at the end of the
war and this should be substantially
reduced before any such gigantic and
experimental projects as the MVA are
engaged in.
Let us see what he post war period
brings and be sure we are on a firm
financial footing before going ahead
in program of spending in ventures
that are largely theoretical and decid-
edly long range as to results.
Yours very truly,
HARRY ARMSTRONG;.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19

their respective states have been adversely affected
Of course the Tennessee valley here in the Missouri
valley the real tangible opposition developed by the
plotting corporations which rightly destructive threat to
their monopoly control of the definite
hitherto unhndered exploitation of the people
of the state and it's wealth of natural resources
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19

this" Feyeaold Betty Jean Garland
Missouri
cpp chIdrens Hospital with
making
treatment Boing County
Chapter o infante Paralysis
farm children victims of last
health March of Dimes
431 dollars
to Preside al
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19
OPINIONS OF READERS


dsages with the opinions expressed Letters sub
effectively letters will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19

For information Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box $685. Helena Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-19
WARMING!
WARMING!

FROM THE PARK COUNTY
22nd AMENDMENT COMMITTEE
Resolutions asking for this
% State Legislatures now meeting consider it!
WHAT WILL THIS DO?
t will Ak in income
t LOWER those making the large
based ability
WRITE LEGISLATORS Park
County be AGAINST limiting income
tax 20
million dollars SSOO0O0
income tax would only $250OOO
would much $500 to
deficiency Government would be short of funds
WRITE YOUR LEGISLATORS TODAY!
Pd Adv County Educational Commtee
Evening star., 1945-05-31
By Betsy CasweH,
Women's News Editor.

Women's News Editor.
the meat truck heaves in sight
Poultry is even scarcer, although
there probably will be a few scat.
tered shipments of live chickens
arriving in time for patient
standees Friday and Saturday.
The fish picture is bright, with
plenty of Boston mackerel, cod and
perch fillet, porgies, croakers and
sea bass, and very little shad and
herring. Crab meat, due to bad
weather In the South, is scarcer
than 1t has been. Dealers who Of
fered cooked shrimp the first of
the week, and sold out so quickly
that the demand couldn't possibly
be met. are hoping for new ship
ment in time for the weekend buy
ing.
Produce continues good-there
SENS to be almost everything avail
able. Watermelons, peaches (not
too good yet for eating, but fine
for cooking), both table and cook
ing cherries, blueberries, blackber-
ries and the tag end of the straw
berries, are to be had. More ba-
nanas will be in the stores this
week than we have seen for some
time, and there are plenty of good
fresh pineapples, Western grape
fruit, California Valencia oranges,
Persian lines and lemons on hand.
Due to the shortage of sugar, the
demand for lemons has been way
below average for this time of year,
marketmen say.
White and yellow corn, excellent
tomatoes, fine Jersey asparagus, all
sorts of greens from nearby areas,
squash of several kinds, snap and
lima beans and sweet. tender peas,
are all highly recommended. Some
mushrooms are still coming in; there
are good cucumbers to be had, and