davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-30
MANY FIRMS
PEMALIzED FOR
0NE:RCnARGES

Ernest Egger, d/b/a Swiss Cream
cry and Cheese Factory Whitehall
paid S315.16 to United States treasur.
for overchaFges on sales of cheddal
cheese from July IL, 1914 to May
1915.
The abbreviation d/b/a means do
ing business as.
FEDERAL COURT FILINGS
Injunction actions filed Oct II
1945, for over-ceiling purchases Of
eggs, against: Don Holloway, d/b/a
Dons Food Market; Louis Green;
Broadwater Creamery, an unincorpo
rated association, Howard Doggett, an
associate, and Fred L. Olsen; Harvey
Mccormick, d/b/a Macs Cash Groc-
cry; all of Townsend.
Injunction action filed Oct. II, 1915,
for over-ceiling purchases of eggs,
against: Beatrice Creamery Co., Hell
ena Creamery Co., and Reuben Batch
elder of Helena and Bozeman; Harold
Mcclellan and Lewis Sullivan, CO.
partnership, d/b/a Ralph's Food Store.
Hawyer Stores, Inc. corporation,
and Harry Ungersma; Safeway Stores,
Inc, a corporation, and Gerald H. Vet
tel, of Bozeman; and w. A. Carlson, of
Three Forks.
Treble damage action against Emil
Stricken, d/b/a Gallatin Valley Cheese
Co., Belgrade, for overcharges in sale
of cheese between Oct IL, 1914 and
May II, 1945
Injunction and treble damages for
incorrect grading of beef and veal and
selling at over-ceiling prices, against
r. L. Allen of Miles City.
Treble damage actions against En-
vim A. Glover of Helena, Ross Hill of
Billings, and Wesley Gauger of Bill
ings, for over-ceiling sales of used au-
tomobiles.
Action against Midland Motors Inc.
of Billings for treble damages for over
ceiling sale of used automobile, and
for injunction requiring tagging of
used automobiles.
Treble damage actions against H.
T. Winfrey; Mrs. j. w. Collins and
Marguerite Dempsey; Ray Bum; and
Julia Ketchum; of Billings, for over
charges for rent.
Action against Harry V. Corning,
d/b/a Radio Supply Co. of Billings
for overcharge in sale of used radio. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-30
Working 1t Out
CONTINUED from Page one)

The human sympathy of the ordi-
nary worker can be great blessing
to those against whom prejudice and
discrimination operates-to Mexicans
to Nisei-to negroes-to Jews in the
places where economic discrimination
still exists-to Oakies and Arkies-to
minority religious groups in every
community. A man must work in or
der to live and to deny him work is
to deny him life. His rights are the
rights God gave to all men when he
made them-the right to live, to devel-
op his capacities, to raise family and
have the respect of his fellows in ac-
cordance with his personal behavior
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-30
Suggests Coop Be Set Up

At Syracuse, NY, the Ives Legis.
lative Committee on Industrial and
Labor Conditions received from a
spokesman for the New York State
Council of Retail Merchants sugges.
ton that non-profit cooperative test
ing laboratory be set up to assist small
business men unable to maintain their
own testing facilities. At Tom S
River, Nj, residents met October 5
to put finishing touches on plan
for a community cooperative nursing
school to care for children of work
ing housewives, operation to be on a
non-profit, share-the-cost basis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-30
Pamphlet Shows
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
ing include unreasonable location Of
voting places, and limited hours of
voting, making it impossible for work
ers to get to the polls.
Readers of the Peoples Voice may
secure free copies of the attractively
illustrated pamphlet from the Com
mittee of Editors and Writers, 502
Chamber of Commerce Building, At
lanta 3, Georgia
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-30
Missouri Valley
CONTINUED from Page one)

sion, was submitted to the governor
by its chairman, Senator Claude B.
Ricketts, of ST. Louis. 1t was speci-
fically approved by all except one
member, Frank G. Jonah of ST. Louis,
who was said to be too sick for it to
be presented to him.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-30

Arkansas Central Cooperative Asso-
citation, Inc, is out of debt. Recently
the association paid the final INSTALL
ment on a $38,S6O.OO loan, three years
ahead of due date
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
 fl 6R|N}??

It was embarrassing as heck, She spent the whole evening try ing to conceal her age, but when they brought in the birthday cake, six guests passed out from the heat of the candles.
 Better get good laugh at the bathing -lits worn today. Thirty years from now there won't be anything to laugh at.
 When Paul Revere reused the men of New England in 1775, he shouted, 'To arms! The Redcoats are comingw
 If he made the same ride in 1945, he would probably say, "The Red coats are coming. Fill out occupa- tional and family status question naires; register for employment in terviews; accomplish all rationing forms and letters and prepare for preliminary physical screening ex- aminationsw
 Hubby: "Mary, here's a hair in this piecrust.
 Wife: "It looks like one of you>s, Henry. It must've come off the roll ing pin."
 Gallant CT: May I kiss your hand?"
 Young Lady: "Whatsa matter, my mouth dirty?"
 Pvt: "Why don't you wear ear muffs, sarge? It's cold"
 Sarge: q haven't worn one since the accident"
 Pvt: What accident ?"
 Sarge: Someone asked me if I wanted a drink, and I didn't hear him."
 Army Psychiatrist: "Is there any insanity among your rela- tives ?"
 Pfc: "Yes, I'm afraid there is They keep writing me for money"
 Looie: "I had beard like yours once, but when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off,"
 Pfc: "I had a face like yours once, and when I realized that I couldn't cut it off, I grew a beard"
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Col. W. W. Batchelder Gets British Award

At ceremonies held at the Brit ish Embassy in Washington on July 16, Colonel William w. Batch elder, deputy Air Inspector of the First Air Force, was made Honor ary Commander of the Military Division of the Most Excellent Or der of the British Empire. This honor was conferred on behalf of King George of England by the Earl of Halifax, British Ambassa- dor, for Col. Batchelder's distin- guished service as executive offic- CT on the American Staff of the Mediterranean Coastal Air Force, a position he held for 19 months after it's formation in March 1943.
 During this time he served under Air Vice Marshal Sir H. P. Lloyd, Air Officer Commanding the Coast al Air Force. ""
 The citation accompanying this British honorary award stated: ~ - w ICll LllC FIJI OI C1llO ICW command, Col. Batchelder handled the consequent expansion and ex- tensive moves of units to meet operational requirements in a most reliable, hard-working and thor oughly trustworthy manner. In dealing with staff of mixed na- tionality, consisting of French, American and British, this officer has shown firmness and tact and his loyalty and strenuous endeavor have been of the greatest assist ance to his superior officers"
 Col. Batchelder, who resides with his family at 67 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, N. Y., is the second man in First Air Force headquar- ters to receive this honor. Major General Frank O'D. Hunter, Com manding General of the First Air Force, received the c. B. E. award in September, 1914.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

During last June Sheila marked her second year as an employee of Bradley Fields Air craft Maintenance Shops, where she serves as stenographer. A resident of Suffield, she was employed at this Base following her graduation from Suffield High School After the War she says her plans are very, very indefinite and since she claims no 6ancee or steady they apparently don't include home and kiddies. Sheila says she likes to spend her spare time going to the movies, reading dancing, roller skating and such, but doesn't like anything too strenuous. A matter of fact, she states she "justs exists" In her own way Sheila holds something of a record for an employee of this Base. After working here two years, surrounded by thousands of eligible and sometimes handsome men, she claims she has never dated CI.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

Dick is one of those Army nomads who ships from Base to Base. As matter of fact, as we write this, he is on his way to a new location. Dick graduated from Union Col lege, Schenectady, N. Y, little over three years ago with BA degree and three days later was in the Navy. After seventeen months of service, with the men in blue he switched to the Air Corps as an Air Cadet but his class was disbanded. He then attend ed Infantry OCS but washed out during his last two weeks because of an injury. For the past few months he has been hard at work on the Base history as a member of the Public Relations Office. Dick is pretty we'll known as cross-country runner and track man in general and has broken several records. He is a member of Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, the late President Roosevelt's House.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28


 Chick" is familiar personage about Brad ley Field who, although assigned to Base Operations, is at present serving as guide in the redeployment area. She says she likes her present job lots since it's fun to see how happy the redeployees are and besides she has met many old friends who were passing through. An expiditer with a shipbuildins company in her home town of Portland, Maine, before the War, she hopes to join forces with an airline organizations opera tions department when she again dons ruff 1es and ribbons. Chick" is one of seven Spaltros serving their country. She has sister in the Wac, another in the Nurses Corps, three brothers serving overseas in the Army and another who has just arrived at Fort Devens via his draft board. She likes to relax by dancing and playing base ball.
 AT Offici0I EA PhOtOa
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

@~ @s-
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

h. . "E
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29

ing equipment and facilities should
always be the objective of the COM
manding officer. Joint use of facil-
tiles is frequently possible and de-
sirable, particularly where the ra-
tic Of Negro to white personnel is
not high. Signs restricting the use
of facilities to one or the other of
the races are especially offensive
to Negroes and under no circum-
stances should they be used in the
naval establishment. y If the
policy laid down by the command
ing officer is impartial, fair, and
reasonable, the man, white and Ne
gro alike, are quick to realize it and
to accept the situation providing it
is clear that the policy will be en-
forced"
Pointing out the earlier initia-
tion of assigning Negro seamen to
sea duty on 25 auxiliary ships of
the fleet up to 10 per cent of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29
Jay REED VOTED
"ATHLETE OF YEAR"
BY NAVY MATES

For his outstanding achieve
ments in the field Of sports, Warren
Jay Reed, FL, Motor Machinist's
Mate First Class, USNR, has been
selected by his mates at the US.
Naval Frontier Base, San Diego,
Calf, as their athlete of the
Year"
In addition to leading the base
basketball team to third place in
the Eleventh Naval District league
last season, he attained a 1884 aver
age at bat for the baseball team,
where he was also a mainstay in
left field.
An excellent swimmer and tennis
player, Red has run the 1O0-yard
dash in 10 seconds. He was chosen
for the honor on the basis of his
fighting spirit as we'll as his apti-
tude on the field.
A graduate Of Dunbar High,
Reed reported for duty at the From
tier Base in October, 1943, where
he now is in charge of the diesel
storeroom.
His wife, Gussie, is employed as
a typist-clerk at the Army Air
Service Command, Fairfield, o.,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Ceasar Reed, reside at 2714 Nc
Call St., Dayton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29

in 1914 that the war department
got around to making post COM
manders responsible for local con-
ditions in spite of it's wider and
longer experience in the handling
of Negro military.
"The Navy accepts no theories of
racial differences in inborn ability,
but expects that every man wear
ing his uniform be trained and used
in accordance with his maximum
individual capacity determined on
the basis Of individual perform
ance," the document says at the
outset.
Poohpoohing the time-warn ex-
preston of separate but equal fa-
cilities," the pamphlet makes this
fortnight statement on racial sep
aration:
"The accomplishment of the as
signed mission through the har-
monious and efficient use of exist
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29
Navy Pamphlet

Continued from Page One)
regation, promotions, utilization OF
skills, and sea duty.
Unequivolcally it says ultimate
responsibility for working out So
lutions for specific questions must
and does rest with local command
ing officers" 1t was not until early
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29

general service complement of each
ship, and in all ratings, the PAM
phlet concludes: "This procedure
has produced no apparent ill eff
fects and will be continued and ex-
panded."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Society News
BEFORE THE l y

With sail, balloonIng wide and full
OF sunlight.
We drift beneath the warmth of tuU-
quoI~e sky.
md watch %carcenIng clouds IN shin
ing pattern,
Make silver screen tor sea galls
flying l. n.
The water slide, along in racing
circles,
Like cobalt mirrors neatly framed
IN foam,
The ground sWells, long, and Kind
to trailing fingers,
Are sweeping Us before the wind to
home.
4 breeze-kjssed fragrance dusts
from verjant islands,
Where pcrtumrd grass and tall PH"
forests grow;
The silence, strunmed to sound Of
folding ripples,
EnWraps our little sloOp in tranquil
glow.
O day of sweet content in peace
profound.
An easy hand ON tller-homeward
bound.
Mary Lincoln Orr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Alma Club Hears
Mrs. W. d. \Iclnnis

Mrs. W. d. MeInnis was speaker
for the afternoon meeting OF the
Alma club held Thursday at the
home OF Miss Kate Gary on the Ra-
leigh road. Mrs. McInnis used as hel
topic, The Work of the Red Cross
She related the history of the Rec
Cross and explained the two charter
obligations: to give aid in times o!
disaster and service 10 armed forces
Mrs. McInnis stated that during
World War II assistance in various
ways had been given by the local
Red Cross unit to 2,570 clients.
The meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. +. l.. Toepleman
During the business session the clut
voted to purchase gifts for Christ
mas boxes for hospitaIjzed service
men in North Carolina. The follow
ing committee was appointed t
purchase the gifts: Mrs. *. l., Bun
ton. Mrs. j. II. Brodle, Mrs, +. +
Shaw and Mrs. RIGS. Davis.
Mrs. RIGS. Davis, program chair
man. Introduced Mrs. Mclnnis to tn
club members. Only other guest TO
the afternoon was Mrs. william
Abernethy.
AT the conclusion Of the meetln'
the hostess served refreshments f.
the guests and the following clu
members: Mrs, j. T. Chcatham, Mrs
*. l. Burton, Mrs. r. !. COlbltt
Mrs. J. \. Cooper, Mrs, F. l.. Toeple
man. Miss Maricl Gary, Miss kate
Gary, Mrs. B. f. Harris, and Mrs
Ed Shaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

\ smart dress, designed to slim
down your WaiSt.ine, Pattern OH
has buttoned front that lets you slip
il on in 4 jltfy' Make it in cotton TO.
house. IN crepe to wear anywhere.
Pattern OH comes in sizes IA, 10.
Is. 20: 80, 81, SO, 38, 10. 10. Size
IS. 3 Is yds. 35-in.. II Vi. con
traSt.
Send TWENTY cents IN coins fo1
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 238 West 18th ST., New
York, II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Gents more. All easy-to
make styles, ALSO-printed RICH
in the book is a page Of complet.
directions for yOu-an accessories
set: hat, jerkin and handbag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Girl Scouts Attending Church

Il was announced today that all
Grl Scouts and Brownies must be
IN uniform ana Sea,eo IN a place OF
honor provided them in their spon-
sorine churches on Sunday morn-
me-. TGoop | viii attend the First
Methodist church, Troop 3 Will at
zen the First Baptist church and
thc Brownies viii attend the Holy
InMlcents "Eniscopal church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Home from Peace

Miss Louise Trogdon, of Peace
Junior college, is expected to arrive
today to spend the Weekend here.
She Will be accompanied by her
room mate. Miss Grace Herndon. Of
Sanford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
WITH THE SICK


Ms. Joe Knight, who underwent
Dugham early in the week., is In1-
proving satisfactorily, according 20
lutest advice, from her bedside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
". {. students Here

Misses Edna Freeman, Rosa Mac
CoahJII, Kathryn Hamm and Mary
Rose Aston, students at Woman's
college. Greensboro, are spending
the Weekend here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
GuptOn Twins

Mr.. 5rd Mrs. f. a. Gupton an
nounce the birth OF twin dauhters
Judy Kay, and Linda Gray, on Oc-
tober 10, l945, at Maria Parhan
hospital. Mrs, Gupton is the former
Miss Rebecca Thompson, of War
rem Plains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Snrudinr Week End Hero

Miss Viola Hoylc, of the Univer-
si.v OF North Carolina, is spending
The Weekend here with her parents,
Dr.. I'D Mrs. |. b. Hoyle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

Jasper 3. Hicks. who underwent
an appendicitis operation at Maria
farham hospital a week ago. re-
toned 'o his home late Friday. and
j. understood to be greatly improV-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Mr.. Vaughan at Home.

". Il. Vaughan, now at his home
ON GhplSOn avenue after undergoing
= serious operation at Maria Par
hin hospital two weeks ago. IS re-
ported TO be recovering S~atlSfaC-
tOIIlv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. Hiram X. King, pastor.

Snndav
q.45 a m. Church school 7. ".
RI sIrnnrintnnden+
''1'"ell S'p Tl .~'5G''ae' 1y..s5in snb-
iect. "How Real Is Yoir RnIiaion2"
~ y, yes3or service Snec.aI
oroaram Of oraan music viii b.,
.iven by MIS-. George Holden. church
rroani.t
prelr,dn ~, 11oonliob." Nv Kim
'or. o~ffer,nrv Moment RcIoicnv"
w Frfm1. ~Iatr2duc+ion ia The pas
ion NIsic" hv H2vdn .Drcans"
w Shn,i,,.. po.,nIde "uarrb Of
o,uI 7o. ..F>.oa,. '' r.an ra, n.,
w cihodrn., p,.tL,dn ~N,,rb nr
no p.,c -, nv Nends1.sohn
~ 1Irtb,d,., v,,,,h 1~oll,,.
p ~
Nn,d,,.
''"" D. IN. Oh PRAYER SetN-
re IN nam dIlol,'Il'n ol FnHfch'
1fS. +: q. hohdlds' leader. All Wo-
neil OF the chufch are urged TO at
nd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

We can make the years ahead good
years-by using the energy and en-
terpriSc, the brains and the will with
which we wen the Make double
sure of future financial security by
buvin9 and keeping Victory Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
FIRST BAPTIST.


heV, +. No''''e( ''lo''c'' pastor
@ullodE'
o:5o a. M No''n OaIoI''i' hHrlI''
houl' h"IPH ~ HclI'"S' Vi Will
Stoh-9aiehI' speaker
"Thc Ancient and DishOnorablc Or
der OF GrasShopperS,'
II a. m. Sunbeam band meets,
6.45 D. m. b. +. wv. NJ. u or
CARNATIONS.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Topic
How to Make Good
Wednesday:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

The cash value of Victory Loan
Bonds increases with each passing
year. Watch your dollars grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Rationing Regulations

CTho ration board headquartera ct il0 West Main street will be closed to the public all day Wednes- days until further notice1
 Rationing of GASOLINE, FUEL OIL and PROGRESSED FOODS (canned fruit and vegetables) has keen abolished.
 MEATS and FATS
 Red stamps ca through Z.2 and Al through K.l In Book W, each worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps ca through U.2 expire Aug. Si.
 Stamps Va through z-2 expire Sept. 30.
 Stamps Al through Eel expire oct 3i.
 Stamps F.l through K-l expire Nov. 30.
 SUGAR
 Sugar stamp No. 36 in Book W, good for i've pounds. expires Aug. Sl. Sugar Stamp S7 has been invali- dated. x Sugar stamp 3s will become valid Sept. 1 for purchase of five pounds of sugar until Dec. 3i.
 RENT CONTROL All persons who rent housing ac. commodations of any type in rent controlled areas and have not reg istered. must register with OPA area rent offices.
 SHOES
 Airplane stamps l, 3. 3 and { in Book III are each valid for one pair of shoes indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
POLI'S

Now playing at the Loew-Poli theater is the new Technicolor mu- sical, Anchors Aweigh" co-starring Frank sinatra, Gene Kelly, Kath. ryn Grayson, and featuring Jose 1turbi. These great stars sing, danve and play their way through one of the gayest, most romantic musicals of this or any other year.
 Sinatra. whose enthusiastic fem mine following has boosted him to the top in record time, plays a bashful sailor who never has had date. and who can't get one. The girls just don't go for himi But Kelly, whose rise in Hollywood has been equally swift. though without the ecstatic accompaniment of girlish squeals, portrays another gob known as the sea wolf" because of his romantic successes.
 Meanwhile. Kathryn Grayson ap- pears as an extra trying to crash the gates to Hollywood fame. This IS directly contrary to the story of singing and dramatics at M-G-M kathryn's career. After studying for two years, she was introduced opposite Mickey Rooney as a star in her first picture.
 The exciting music of Jose Iturbi will keep you enthralled during this film. Iturbi conducts 6 of the 20 musical numbers. He also appears as a piano soloist. His music Is for everyone, for millions of movie fans, radio listeners and concert lovers.
 As far as Gene Kelly Is concerned, glamour comes in a package four feet tall, weighiny forty-four and a half pounds The dancing star, who has swapped footwork with such cinema queens as Judy Gar- land. Lucille Ball and Rita Hay- worth, has chosen for his newest dancing partner, seven-year-old screen newcomer named Sharon McManus. For sequence, Kelly in- troduces the colorful "chiapanecas". a Mexican folk dance characterized by incidental rhythmic handclap- ping. sharon twirls through this number with him. which takes place on Los Angeles famed Olvera street. Sharon is as accomplished an actress as she is Q dancer.
 A surrounding program of se- lected shorts will complete an en- tertaining. hilarious. and romantic show which you should put ct the top of your movie shopping list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Crear, Face, Bnf Don't ShosO It
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Divorce is matched in cold cream jar," qu.. ..3ped the famed N- illustrator, Russell aPtters0n, who re- gently tolda an audience of pFoftes sional women that many Q marriage failure can be blamed on the "grcaae cd pig" faces of careless wives.
 One way you can save your nlar- riage and your face is t0 limit the cold-creaming to l5 minutes before bedtime. That's the solution sug~ gested by Ann Delafield, director of Q Fifth Avenue Salon.
 As good as keeping cream on al1 night, she says, is to keep it on q face to which the blood flow is insl creased for 15 minutes. To increase the blood flow to your face, hoist your feet higher than your head.
 To swing into this beauty ansiq lin case you've never done it-s lie on your back on the bed, with your hips propped up by three pillows and your heels elevated stAll higher by the footboard.