davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
FARMERS CLUB MEETS,
ENJOYS POTlUCk SUPPER

The Oakville Farmers Club met
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Mason Tuesday evening with
about 80 present. A potluck supper
was served at 1880 after which the
president. william Mason, called
the meeting to order.
John Cosner led the group in
singing several songs, followed by
prayer by Rev. William Johnson.
The speaker Of the evening, Pro
fessor Brewer, Ypsilanti State Nor
NAL College. was then introduced
and gave a talk on India and Scion
where he spent some time. This
talk wa greatly enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Garlick, December II. with a
potlucK supper at : o'clock.
Mrs Anthony Werstein. Edward
and carl Werstein and Fred Eisen.
hauer spent Tuesday in Toledo
on business.
Mrs Anthony Werstein and Ed
ward Werstein spent Saturday az.
ternOJn in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Hammer. Lincoln
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
and Carol Sue called on John Nor
ris. near Milan. Thursday afternoon
and were supper guests OF his
mother and sister. Mrs. Emma San.
ford and Mrs. Bernice Hamlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iolzinger
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Werstein.
Robert Leist spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. Blanch Ragen. Piqua, O., and
returned to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burget Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wander
and son, Belleville, spent Saturday
afternt on with Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Morawski.
Mrs Steve Borso spent the week
end In the Morawski home. Pvt,
steve Borso has left for overseas
duty
Mrs. John Zawcki and Mrs Mar.
tina Landka attended a shower for
a friend in Detroit Wednesday eve.
ming
Mr.. an Mrs. Leo Bartelle we're
Sunday guests in the home Of Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
PILLS FATAL

Grand Rapids-sixteen-m onth-old
Richard Turnquist died at Butter
worth Hospital late Saturday after
swallowing a quantity OF pile pre-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

Ezra Pound. IS year old Idaho-born
poet. who went abroad at the age
OF %. He was indicted with seven
other Americans in July. 1913, on
charges OF having made broadcasts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
DENIES BETRAYAL

Washington, Nov. 19-AP-A de-
NAL that he had betrayed his coun-
try in wartime radio broadcasts
from Rome was made last night by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

designed TO undermine support OF
the war in this country. He is
charged with treason.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

During the war the British flew
Is railway locomotives TO Burma.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19
Amended Bill
Continued from Page one)

tCOntfnucd from rage OncD
accompanied by tax program to meet
the cost.
The budget-balancing boys are back
again, worshiping their own little
deity-ignoring the mare far-reaching
responsibility of government. Hoover
balanced the budget in 1892 In that
year farmers got cents bushel fol-
corn and thousands of city jewellers
searched the garbage pals for crust
of bread
Poor Economics
1t would be the poorest kind of
economics, of course, to raise taxes
in time when unemployment ex-
listed and had to be absorbed by fed
eral spending.
It would be time of defIation, and
deflation would be aggravated by
upping taxes.
1t is difficult to understand why
Senators Wagner and Murray, au-
thors of the original Full Employment
Bill, went along on the amendments.
Maybe they have some strategy in
mind for rewinning lost ground in the
house or in house-senate committee.
We hope so.
But one fact cannot be ignored:
All the senate amendments were pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19
Plan Postwar


CONTINUED from Page One)
when his sponsorship of America First
became known.
According to a Scripps-Howard re-
porter, Eugene Segal, who interviewed
Carl Mote, the guild is trying to in
filtrate the National Grange Mote
boosted to this reporter that his
guildsmen occupy prominent posi-
lions in Grange activities"
Even before Smith and Reynolds
announced the opening of their latest
nationalist" drive, reports from vari-
Gus parts of the country indicated
that they were raising money from re-
dictionary industrial interests.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers, whose committee on CO.
operation with agriculture has been
holding farm meetings in many
places, invited H. S. Achison, presi-
dent of the Michigan Farmers Guild,
to its meeting in that state-Farm
Research.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19
THE NEEDLES EYE
fearless critque of the in which the Christian
Church need for social and economic change

the economic cnange
Below opinions of some readers:
Many sending The Needles Eye have
practically entire
Dr. Spencer Beebe. church
Il book 1t
ceent the kind thing that have been needing the book
interesting readable meyGadys Talbot Edwards
"In need pamphlet cooperative
analysis
of including
the believe the Capitalist
is of Christian birh"-Richard
H. book
certainly enjoyed reading absolutely right
the Minister
Harold editor writes: II
much reading Needles Eye both style and
thrilling
o. L. the book
criticisms Church Society,"
Illuminating fascinating,
methods
called day"-M T Martin
of OF
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE can be obtained from
the author Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box $685. Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy. - s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19
Pvt. Enterprise


system that there should be an oppor-
tunity given for all the people to see
the result of test of these compel
ing arguments. 1t seems to me that
certainly those who advocate the free
enterprise system should not be afraid
of submitting it to test under con-
ditions which the congress shall even
tually fix and where only two pilot
plants or test plants are permitted to
operate in competition with it.
Certainly any attempt by the fed
eral government, either the executive
Drank or the congress, to gauge ac-
curately the possibilities of full en-
ployment would not be complete if the
results of the operation of two pilot
plants, under the conditions which l
have named, were not available to
them for study and comparison
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19
|OPA Report


ceiling purchase of hogs and cattlee:
Chas. L. Govern & Co., Billings;
Pierce Packing Co., Billings; Billings
Livestock Commission Company, Bill
lings; Farmers Union Livestock Com
mission Company, Billings; Havre
Livestock Commission Co., of Havre;
Puyear Packing Co., Stevensville.
Action for treble damages was filed
against Hansen Packing Company,
corporation, Butte for sale of beef at
over-ceiling prices.
Actions were filed against the fol-
lowing for injunction for violation of
OPA Rent Regulations:
Stella Fulmer, Billings; Alvin Prin-
die, Billings; c. E. Wowree, Billings;
G. A. Stephens, Billings.
The abbreviation d/b/a means doing
business as.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19
A Farmer Looks

CONTINUED from Page Tyvo)
least partly, the result of our isloation
from the rest of the world. The world
is one. A prosperous American agri-
culture cannot exist apart from a
prosperous America. A flourishing
America cannot survive except in a
prosperous world.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19
Resolutions


of this resolution be sent to President
Harry s. Truman, members of the ma
tional congress, state governors and
state legislators of the Missouri Val
ley states and to other interested
parties"
within your power to assist in carry
ing out the intent of this resolution,
or to give as wide as possible circula-
ton to this or similar resolutions.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT G. WELLER, Secretary,
Montana District Council, Lumber
and Sawmill Workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19

1t is the coward who fawns upon
those above him and who is insolent
whenever he dares be so.-Junius.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19
Murray Tells


before the full committee of the Agri-
culture committee. This committee is
thoroughly qualified to consider my
bill through it's long experience with
the Tennessee Valley Authority, which
is serving as the tried model upon
which MVA legislation is based.
Before the Agriculture committee
we are sure of full and impartial ex-
animation of the merits of MVA, and
| am confident that the bill will re
ceive favorable report from the com
mittee. 1t is my hope that at least
a part of the hearings before the
Agriculture committee will be held in
the basin itself, so that the people
will be able to appear and tell the
committee that they are for an MVA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19

posed by opponents of the bill.
Let the liberals of the house fight
for real full employment from the
word go-put the teeth back into the
bill.
America will not geet full employ
ment if the measure providing it be-
gins with eff"
Philadelphia Record.
You cannot control what you do
not oWni
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-19
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE

NOIICE OF SALE
We, the undersigned, will sell at pub
lie auction at the County Garage, OF
Nov. 10. 10 am, one only used Gallon
Motor Patrol 1910 Model P. D. 40, Serial
No. p. d. G. C. 1901, 750x24 front tires
13:00X24 rear tires. Machine Model G
1850 "a appraised at 100000. Terms
cash. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids for the best interest of
at any time at County Garage.
Board of County Commissioners of
Lewis and Clark County, Montana.
J. A. SULLIVAN,
County Clerk and Recorder.
Oct. 10, 20; Nov. 2, 8, 1915.
In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County
of Lewis and Clark.
Estate No. 1928
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE MADE.
OF MARY E. McKOWEN, Deceased.
Fred w. Davies, Administrator of
Estate of Mary e. McKowen, deceased,
having filed his petition herein praying
for an order of sale of certain real es
tate and personal property of said de-
cedent' for the purposes therein set
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED by
this Court, that all persons interested
in said estate of said deceased appear
before the said Court on Monday, the
5th day of November, 1915, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said Court,
at the Courthouse in the City of Hell
ena, County of Lewis and Clark, State
of Montana, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the said
Administrators to sell so much of said
real estate and personal property of
said deceased as shall be necessary;
And CODY of this order be published
at least once a week for two success
sive weeks in the Peoples Voice, a
newspaper printed and published in
said County of Lewis and Clark.
Dated October II, 1915.
GEORGE W. PADBURY,
District Judge.
PAUL w. SMITH. DAVID R. SMITH,
e. j. MILLER SMITH, Attorneys for |
the Estate, Helena Montana.
Publ. Oct. 10, 26, 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities

made 5~-iicartS with the loss OF
one trick in each black suit if he
had bd that. But he let himself
be so clustered that he didn't eve
set the 4-Spades. His opening lead
Of the heart 10 spilled the beans.
South ruffed that first trick and
led his diamond 5, which West
Won with the 9. Now West saw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
Visiting Here

Hal. and Mrs. W w. Finlator and
haay. Vt Weldon, and Mrs. S. p. Pur-
ltz If Salisbury. are house guests
d. Mrs. PurNls' brother. b. II. Hicks.
on B4,Weil avenue,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
Your Weekend Question

Is it possible for an absolute
beginner to read a description of
bridge and then play at a party
that very night?
aatnreS SNn1iCata. InS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
Visiting Sister.

Mrs.. Ray Long, of Durham, is
Spending several days With her Sis
Ter. NJ. W. {. Gates, at her home
on orange street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
kIR 81, = ADIIST


FIRST BAPTIST.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
II a. mn. Morning worship. Topic:
Prosperous Christians.
? ~. m. Dearons meeting.
6:l5 p. m. B. I. |.
80 p. IN. Evening worship. Topic:
"Parable OF the Tares."
Monday:
$50 p. m. W. NJ. S. circle meet
lngS:
No. !. H0StcSSeS: MIS-. y. K. Perry
I'D Nj. J f, Martin, leader. MIS-.
Q. ". Harrington.
NJ. ,. Hostess. Mrs. r. w. Ehret;
No. 3. Hostess, Mrs. Alma Prize:
leader, Mrs. F. f. PinneIl.
No. t. Hostess. Mrs. J. a. Dodd;
leader, Mrs. W. H, kimOall.
No. ). H~ostesses, Mrs. G. d. Rivers
and Mrs. J.. H. Myers; leader, Rev.
+. \. Gardner.
No. 6. HosteSseS, Mrs. S. J. Lane
and Mrs. {. H. Gjlliland; leader,
Mrs. Howard White.
6 p. IN. Henderson Ministerial As
ISOLATION meeting in the ladies' par
lor.
8 p. m. Sue Kelly Circle meeting
the ladies parIor. Leader, Mis-,
+. n. Gafahcr', ~hosteSseN: MIS- W.
/. Adcock, Mrs. Sterling Fowler,
Mrs. Marvin Edwards.
Tuesday:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03

WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST.
W. Saeeden, pastor,
Evening star., 1945-09-25

ana spirit OF a Superman. 1hey
were living skeletons, loading stone
on railroad cars. I stood there and
looked at them, working under the
cleaning point of Japanese bayo-
nets. Once again Gen. Wainwright
and I exchanged one of our under
standing looks.
saw some of my men who had
lived through the Death March
after Bataan working under Cruel
ing circumstances. The torture OF
the Death March had not been
enough to satisfy this .torture-lov-
ing enemy. He thought only OF
force, force and more force. I hope
that if any of those men have been
freed and know that now I am
recalling my experiences, they will
understand me when say that my
heart bled for them, my mind
prayed for them and my thoughts
were with them.
Our group was not allowed to
communicate with any Of the pris-
oners. The men saw me. They saw
that I was we'll, yet thin; and ]
know they wondered about Gen
Wainwright and me and where we
were going. But what could we
do? Had l tried to speak to one
of them, fanatical enemy might
have killed us both. I would have
gladly made the attempt, but think
the Japanese thought this too, and
our group was herded away into
small house.
Receives Note.
One Of my men managed some
how to get a note to mellow, !
shall never know. The note was
slipped into my hand as we were
on our way to our quarters. We
slept on bamboo shelves, and dur
ing the night we heard a scratch.
ing underneath the house. We
knew any move might be fatal, but
We also knew that it might mean
news of some nature.
Gen. Wainwright, Gen. Moore
and I waited with our hearts in
our mouths as the sound came
closer. Soon a voice, hoarse and
with that unmistakable British ac-
cent, added to our rising hopes and
emotions. Creeping under the
native house was British prisoner
We shared the happiness that was
his-and that of his commanding
officer who was in our party.
We left there on October 7 OF
last year. We went by plane to the
japanese Island of Kyushu ano
thence by ship to Fusan, at the
southern end of Korea. For the
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Riehberg Tells Critics
To Write Labor Bill

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Donald r.
Richberg said yesterday critics of the
proposed Federal Industrial Rela-
tions Act should accept 1t or write
a better legal formula for labor
peace
The former NRA administrator
described the bill he helped draft
for Congress as at least a step to-
ward avoiding constant industrial
warfare.
Let me point out to the noisy
labor critics, the cynical business
critics and the all-wise scholastic
critics." Mr.. Richberg said in ad-
dressing a luncheon meeting of De-
troit's Economic Club, that they
should meet this challenge and eth
er write a better law to fill their
own needs or else confess their own
incompetence.
In the words of Disraeli, 1T is
much easier to be critical than to
be correct"
The proposed legislation was in
troduced in Congress by Senators
Hatch, Democrat, Of New Mexico;
Ball, Republican, of MINI, and Bur-
ton, Republican, of Ohio. Senator
Burton since has been appointed to
the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
BY MAI. GEN. EDWARD P.
KING, JR,

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25.-While
at Karenko, a new policy was intro
duced by the Japanese command
and all high-ranking officers were
moved to Tamzato. This was on
April 2, 1943. There was a certain
amount of apprehension among us,
for we did not know what was in
store for us. Separation of the
group could have meant any num-
ber of things.
Our fears-such as a man might
have under these circumstances
were without foundation, for when
we arrived at TamZato we had better
treatment than in any of our previ-
Gus camps. But rations were still
inadequate and far below standard.
That feeling of hunger grows on
you, and soon it becomes a natural
feeling; natural in that it cannot
be relieved. But there was a ray
of sunshine at that. We received
our first boxes from the Red Cross
the British Red Cross.
Right here 1 would like to say
that those of you back home can
never imagine the thrill and the
feeling of thankfulness those boxes
gave us. 1t was a touch Of home,
it was a contact with those who
cared that prisoners were given
adequate food and supplies. I can
not praise the work of the Red
Cross too highly, for if men ever
were happy, it was those of us who
received these boxes.
Separated Again.
We were not together for long.
On June we were separated again.
Eight British civilians and officers,
five Dutch civilians, Gen. VAIN
wright, Gen. George F.. Moore of
Texas and myself. This group of
Is remained apart from the other
prisoners until June % when we
went to Mukszak. Sixteen enlisted
men were there as our orderlies. We
were in private rooms and life, even
in prison, seemed to assume a hap
pier, if not more comfortable out
look.
Every time I see a barbed-wire
fence from now on, shall remem-
ber the one which enclosed this
camp. From the time we entered
this camp until we were liberated,
the barbed wire was electrified. I,
too. was electrified with bitterness
and hatred for an inferior race.
No one was beaten there, but the
rations we're still below standard.
We were there almost a year-a
year in which we dreamed and
planned for that day of our de-
liverance which we felt would come.
In October we we're told that we
were to be moved to a cold climate,
and on October we left for Camp
Haito.
Sees Prison Camp.
It was there that saw a japanese
work camp for American prisoners
This was in Southern Formosa. II
was like going into a torture
chamber, and as long as I live ]
shall never forget the eyes Of the
men who were working there-eyes
that had known and seen pain;
eyes with a faraway look; eyes
with that CLASSY stare Of deao
man.
The men were working on the
river bed. They we're at hard labor
labor that would break the body
Evening star., 1945-09-25

next go hours we sped through
Korea in q passenger car to Sjeng-
Chai-Tun. 1t was very uncom-
Portable trip, but we learned to ex-
lpect better food while we travelled.
Our rations consisted Of a ball of
rice in banana leaf. 1t sounds
picturesque, but you can't live on
pictures.
Issued Winter Clothing.
Old Russian-built barracks were
ours, and when we arrived we were
issued winter clothing. 1t was a
Godsend, for our clothing was far
from good and very inadequate
for the bitter cold of Korean
winter.
We-Gen. Wainwright and L
shared a room, and I always look
back on these cold days and nights
with feeling of remorse. For we
did have stove. But did all the
men in Korea? Did the other men
have quarters such as we, quarters
where a stove, in the style of that
section, was placed in the wall be-
tween two rooms, and which left
only one room with a fireplace? We
kept fairly warm. But even If 1
had been colder, I would have felt
badly about my good luck, know
ing that some others were not far
ing as well.
The food was little better there
Our rations had been increased by
bread and few soy beans. Corn
meal mush was given us sometimes
but in very small quantities. All
the rations were small and meager.
The Japanese weighed us all the
time. They never stopped and I
know they derived personal salts
faction in knowing that we were
suffering from malnutrition.
If one man lost weight it didn't
matter. Japs don't worry about men
dying. They bury them alive if
necessary. AS an example, I offer
you the March of Death. Never in
the years and the generations to
come must Americans forget this
march.
Starvation Was Planned.
AS I say, one man losing weight
didn't matter. Let him die was their
attitude. But If we were all off
weight a little, then the meanest
increase in rations was noticed. You
see, the Japanese didn't want any of
us to gain weight, or to have the
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Lucky l6' Embittered
King and Wainwright in Group
Picked for Better Treatment

(This is the fourth OF a series
OF articles By Maj. Gen. EdDard
P. King, jr., assistant to Gen.
Jonathan Wainwright and CON-
n,ander OF American forces on
Bataan. Gen. King noD is on
indefinite leave at his home in
Atlanta, ,phere he told his story
to Yolande G,Din of the Atlanta
Constitutional
Evening star., 1945-09-25

energy TO tackle any of them and in
all probability overcome the guards
and escape. The Japs are little
people, you know.
On December /, we were moved to
Seian and there we came under the
Manchurian prisoner Of war ad-
ministration. All prisoner of war
camps there were called Hoten. They
were distinguished by numbers. 1
was in No 3, which was actually in
the town of Seian.
Here we had steam heated bar
racks. And here again I want to
apologize for being such a we'll
treated prisoner. We smiled some
times and spoke, ironically, of our
selves as the lucky 16-lucky because
it looked as though fate had been
kind to spare us this long and to
give us strength to live to treat the
japanese in the way they would be
treated If we had our way. Yes,
maybe we were lucky as far as living
conditions were concerned. We had
our library-that's where I did lot
of the reading I've mentioned. It
was a bitter winter, so below zero:
so we had to stay indoors most OF
the time.
The days dragged on. Bitter days
they were, not only in the weather
but in our hearts. The bitterness
was growing slowly but firmly,
toward an enemy from whom the
world can be safe only by their
complete determination.
L>
Evening star., 1945-09-25

(To be continued.)
(Copyright, 1945, by Edward P. King, Jr)
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23

c~essional and occasional OF the
couple.
The church was decorated with
white asters and chrysanthemums.
The bride and br! 5egr0om enter
ed the church together and Were
unattended. The attractive bride
wore a black crepe dress designed
with baby blue fitted bodice. she
used d small black hat and blac;
accessories. A corsaGe Of red roses
pinned at the shoulder completed
the ensemble.
Mrs. Caldwell j., a graduate o.
Henderson high school and lived
here for a number of years. For
the past three and a half years SING
was employed in the Sca5oard Rail.
way Office Of Portsmouth, Va.
M. Caldwell. vino was discharged
from the Butncr General HOSPITAL
last week, served in the United
States Army for tNo and une half
years. Before entering the Army he
was employed at Willamette I.on
and Steel Co., Of Portland. Oregon.
Immediately following the core
mony the couple Iof, for an IN
announced destination. They VIII
make their home in WeIser, Idaho.