davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03

nothing but foment discomfort and
to "grunt' about.
The fact is there is definitely a
shortage of sugar IN THE WORLD.
This shortage is due to several causes,
chief of which are: The armed forces
are taking larger share of sugar
than they used in civilian life. The
sugar industry in the Philippines has
been destroyed by the Japs, whereas
we formerly imported one million
tons annually to this country from
there. There has been a widespread
drouth in Cuba which has caused a
short crop of sugar cane. A large
amount of sugar is being used in the
manufacture of necessary war mate
rails, such as explosives and plastics.
Along with these causes we may add
that of the problem of shipping.
Usually the OPA is blamed for the
sugar shortage but the only place in
which it is to blame is in not getting
this information out to the people.
The American public has never un-
questioningly accepted interference
with it's way of life. 1t has always
wanted to know the why's and where
fors, to which it is entitled) and espe-
cially now when most people have
plenty of money to buy the luxuries
and comforts that were once avail
able.
A great deal of gossip has been
going the rounds, stories purporting
to explain the reasons for the sugar
shortage, such as Franco Spain get
ting it's overmeasure, Britain getting
most of the sugar because they pay
above our ceiling price, sugar being
stored indefinitely in vast quantities
for no apparent reason, etc., etc.
According to figures released by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture through the OPA, the available
sugarsupply is allocated on world
basis, in this manner: The United Ma
tons sugar pool equals approximate
ly ten and one half million tons for
1915, sixty per cent of which goes to
the United States, the remaining forty
per cent being distributed among the
other nations
Considering thtse figures it would
seem that the people of the us. are
not faring so badly We are fighting
a war away from our land and sac
rificing very little in the way of living
standards. If our sugar consumption
has to be cut drastically, we still have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
Industrial Peace Or Chaos

With bare of publicity which made headlines Senators
Hatch Burton and Ball introduced bill to preserve industrial
peace by writing into law sraghtacket
opposed by labor.
Dressed in lots of pretty language53 fact
the bill simply destroys the National Labor Relations
union shop protection and forces the opinions
eminent Arbitration board employer employees
alike All freedom of collective bargaining gone Smart
lobbyists chose Senator Ball and Hatch avoid the stigma
reaction talked them into the But
the bill those who at the wars end hope launch about
vendetta against labor They full employment
normal float" of 100000 unemployed, hope they
against other workers jobess country
cut wages, bring America back to Hoover normally.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03

The city of Memphis Tennessee and operates three
public ulities-water and electricity.
Power and light distribution taken in 1889 after
bitter fight in which large section of the business COM
munty the side But it different story today
half years of public ownership has proved great
the city leave scarcely anyone with nostalgia
feeling for the good old days..
During that time the city utilities board has and
the by than 40 cent while
steadily mounted those of the privately
owned utility period.
And is looking forward to still further reductions when
the bonded Indebtedness of the city is fully paid offSacra
mento Bee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03

Deer Lodge, Mont, July rs, 1916
Dear Cap.
Enclosed $500 for your good paper
another year The only fly in the
ointment is your continuous animosity
towards Montana's great Senator
Wheeler. Like the time you DETAINED
him for voting against the fortified
ton of Guam, when there never has
been such a proposition before the
U. S. senate, now you attack him for
his stand on Breton Woods. There
may be some people simple enough
to believe group of bankers will
meet in the woods and draw up an
agreement for public benefit. Those
same people believe the Federal Re-
serve Bank is a government institu-
ton. Senator Wheeler is not one of
that simple group nor have I applied
for membership-yet.
Am enclosing a clipping from the
National Weekly, Labor" which
thinks just as Senator Wheeler only
more So Say they: "They (bankers)
won't risk a thin dime. The Amer
lean taxpayer assumes all the risk"
chat will run juicy profits for large
financial interest"
You are going to hear some more
from Senator Wheeler about the ''dec-
laration of pious intentions at San
Francisco" No doubt you will again
attack him on that score. We surely
hope those intentions will bear good
fruit, and there is a chance; but we
don't think there are many intelligent
people who do not believe that World
War I, World War II, or all wars for
that matter are not caused by greed.
What has World War II done to curb
it? Nothing as the second clipping
from Labor says, "a battle for power
and profits can develop and soon your
sons and grandsons will be marching
off to World War ILL.," More power
to Senator Wheeler and his kind.
Sincerely yours,
SAM WYNN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
Organization
CONTINUED from Page One)

and wish to remain as students; still
others want to continue to live and
work here.
In the average case, non-citizens
who entered this country as students
or visitors-and even those who are
in the country illegally-are permitted
to take steps to change their status
to permanent residents and to qualify
for American citizenship. The Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service
extends complete cooperation and as
sistance in these cases. The proceed
ure is relatively simple and works
no hardship on the alien or the United
States.
However, in the cases of war-con-
tract laborers from Western Henri
sphere countries, the immigration and
Naturalization Service has refused
permission for them to change their
status-even for those who have mar
ried American citizens = and insists
that they return to their home coun-
tries.
The war-contract laborers from ia
maica, Mexico, and other Western
Hemisphere countries have made an
important contribution to our victory
in tbs war. The American Commit
tee for Protection of Foreign Born
feels that they are entitled to the
same consideration that is shown all
other aliens in the United States We
feel that the present attitude of the
and Naturalization Serv-
ice dscriminates against these people
who have helped us win the war and
will hurt our relations with the peo-
pies of the other Western Hemisphere
countries.
Our committee will test, by legal
action, the governments denial of
equal rights and equal opportunities
to these war-contract laborers. We
feel that each case should be con-
sidered on its own merits. Those
who have married American citizens
are entitled to special consideration
IN order to prevent the breaking up
Of American families. We hope to
win for these workers the democratic
light to change their status and to
'emain in this country, if they so
lesire.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03

an abundance of other foods, adequate
to keep us well fed.
MARIE EATON
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03

Truman We rather believe they will We believe that they
will find in him the cordia patience directness approach
and amenaby suggestion that most of atterngy
slider characteristic of the American spirit.
They will also find Mr. Truman truly member of
the "Big Three Mr. Roosevelt for he will be repre-
senng the United States and speaking for its people, Judg
from his performance to date think that he will
ntegenty and courageousy for them for freedom
peace-PlentYWood Herald.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana

The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
An article appearing on the edi-
torial page of the Voice, entitled
why No Canning Sugar" explains
the sugar shortage as being due to
Portugal and Franco Spain receiving
imports of tons of sugar"
All these well-meant but erroneous
explanations for the sugar shortage do
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03

welfare rather protection vested
interests. So they acted
Here in this country, it gives hope and encourage
men to the liberal forces undoubtedly will to slim
ulate political activity by labor And finally gives
petus to progress the century of the man.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-03
OPINIONS OF READERS

of
least effectively
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

Esrl Cooper. Cadillac Tavern, Ramons House
tury HOUSE X. nm Ne~ Center Bar. Mon
,os Ts. Business Business Men No LIZ wss'Fst. i,,
ton Class D-HillSood Rec Pont. Motor
Inn Class A.. Lester Schoonoyer. BON
6srdisrs, s1-o-Tubs. Edv. Yuroonis Class
tGrotol - Clsnwood Press
Ests@ John Spain, " w,,sSSsPSsT %GTs'' runsf: @
Ht'fiie jos t4urr- rtgzEurs TIM. ozSutu
Afternoon, Zolh Pspp. Team No 7. sWi1
American. Otto ClurI. suDdo1Eeu. chryseT
hidniie. Harold White.
$50, $40 Pm %-c'ar sIa9elnson'' E..,
Dairy Harper Van Dyke Merchants Joe
Turner: oldbru Beer Arohwsy ST. House
Theo Fsur. STATE Fair Ree DB Trsv. TED
Reeain. Altel Lager, y warren House Ed~
VIM K,ndy. Cl.s. c-Jo Yorn Bar. North
End herchsnu, J. Lukach, Van Dyke Rec.
Van DYKE House Blue Ribbon Grill, Park
land Jr., John Solsk American Tuel Crosse
P9p,s wood sos, S Ess TD,o. T..Ot ST. c.
Assembly O o T. 4 jos SchemsnSEy
HontsS caiS Pain Beach Jr House cy
Gfsns ciAw E-intercepton. Plymouth
Local 81 r Moore Plsnl Protection Viekers
Victory. r KrsusmAn. Ofhcs Federal MoFul
Ma arine Jack Heensn Tigers WeSiinRhous
Loo 81, 10y BaTger. Allies. Plant Pro
lection
800 .. m.-ClA~ A-Aviauon Corp Metro
Beacon Rec Clarence schmidt stroh's
Bohemian Beer, Detroit Times Classic Joe
Norris Fife Electric Dsi Times Classic chax
KotarSh Class B-Conrsds Bar Vogue
House, John Williamson PsbI Blue Ribbon
Beer. Palmer PARK ST. Dick GsstsinsI;
Munro. Hayes Ind Jackson Bob stewart
Class C-FsmOus Potato Chips Conners Rec
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
SATURDAY

SSo-olas B-AsrylAnd Tool CO Palace
Houls. c Heill New Dearborn Floral Co.
Vince I,' Corp. GTsndmont j1 Houss Edwsre
Suehors service MIS- UAw-clo Local
,p Jonn H9 t Lsays,' ssa usb 1
soT,a Isne S,t S w'l,,s Msrhfslet i,si e. g.
DIV cssrlss Fiinn. mn maehin. Repair. chgsisr.
Jefferson Tool Room. Leslis Graham. Camp
FIRE Inn. Club MiodA. Leonard ochptny
cho0oi busters. chiesSo Pneumatic Tool
Ware Co Of Am.riea KeeEo Harbor House
cleaner Co. NJ. pusSsiis; National Grind,
lRR Wheel TtHsen Fse'ory miehsei Tinis
Time Study Desoio Wyoming, d. Frost.
Ioo-Cis. B-pittrich Furs. Fairway
Home co Corners HOUSE. ss Joe ~inisms. sSoSsfs
Carriage Co. hiiles House. John Farksa
Class Cleo Holnscki'I Bar. Harper Van
.. warren. Rec House. & M!ss B.lsnssi wsyn.
Apothecaries East jeff Businessmen'i walter
& psysT, KfsTsr nnI eG el.. b1n.in nm Beam A. ptso,o
local Sas UAw-cio Lsvsoaosssi
Wsfriori7 UkW-cIo Local III White DIV
Peter PsvOris Eclipse Eclipse COunteTbore
CO. Michael Leon Aircraft AoFfsy, Inter
Dep, o. Buhl mfE Co n TTemper.
Roberts Opiomstrtsts 81 Thomas the
ApoAile Jos Kunn2 WAlEAx ca-MsldHEG
Rusty Eastman. Engineering. NJ Kurt Gross
beTndt
s;So-Class B-Drtrnit Autornotivr Pa rts
Of Rec Art Ssmmut Schsefter Bar,
Psrslsno House John Blob lips Five 81
CasimeT 81 HOUSE Louis Wagner Nelson's
Hiter1. wicker, cisssir ~ John Misc1KoSiSi.
Class C-DSds Supsr Service Roseyille 81
HOUSE. Raymond Krsuthrim. Dearborn Alies
Lager Dearborn Municipal. Geo Hamilton
DeBsrbrieI Bar Metropolitan Catholic. Frank
DeBsrbris IlzN DIARY Bar ProEpcrity
Club. Dom Bonusdo Packers BnzES Local
T42 UbW CIO. Raymond Zimmerman. EsKt
SidF hustnryy MrU-y@ Krupf PtUmDFrT PRANK
PrOkOp Prokop Electric Co. John PeueErino
Glass E-BuEEE Mainens snce-hOhicsns Wal
ter BstIsl frOquos Vim Subotich No
Pioneer EnE Mfg Co.. Edward FsrwiE
Alies Lsftf-ES-,s- Cav 5srHr--- fss-f-r.-
less. American Metal Prod Co Franz Evans
Jo Sea Raiders, UAW-cIO. $40 kermsth
J. Dickefhoff
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Tigers or Browns
Says Connie

FREDERICK, Md, March Is
CUP)-Connie Mack today issued
his annual warning 10 the
American League with predic-
tion that the Athletics had a
fighting chance for the pennant,
and would finish in the first diVi-
sion.
Mack returned from an eX-
tended vacation in California late
yesterday.
The Athletics manager. who
missed the opening day of spring
training for the second time IN his
81 years as manager, picked
the St Louis Browns and the De-
troit Tigers AS the teams 10 beat
for the l945 pennant, but eau
toned
"Of course, the Yankees al
ways are dangerous.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
HAGG WON'T SAY
HE'LL WE'D
TIVE bTrsorr TIMES

CHICAGO. March Is (INS)--Gunder Hagg
the Swedish track star. was willing to talk today
about his chances in the bankers mile Saturday
night in the Chicago relays at the Stadium. but he
thought his romance with Miss Dorothy Nortier
was his own private affair.
II required the utmost persuasion IN get him
To pose, finally. with Miss Nortier, 2l-year-old
Swedish speaking blonde Of Oakland Cal. for the
photogra aphers. but he remained completely mum
when questioned about wedding plans, if any.
Haakan Lidnan. his travelling companion and
interpreter, finally intervened to say:
They've been engaged for two years. It's
an old story. but there are no definite plans for
their marriage"
He couldn't say il they would be married on
Haggs current visli 10 The United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
SUNDAY

vs. Hoa.s phiiip JoScs' Ai@o Toei Tl.s
Co. Crest $50 House. Henry Handy Al'es
Beer AmbaasA6or Rec. House, Arthur ward.
Class c-Rysn Coal Co. NJ Elliott Jr. House
David velick Federal Engineering Co UAW
clo Isl. Gordon Riaeslls Schmidt Col
lsion ". ,chiesIo NsiEhborhood. ] Feooriek
shepherd. Chevrolet Loe. 235 Anthony
Karsbso1 Class D-wiloosn BnEEs Mile
BrAa Inc, Claude MeIsinEer scslerS, Chi
eaEe Pneumatic Teci Co, Harold Sptnks
ciouti,rs 5, 81. Psuit Lutheran Mems.
Edward ClOutier StsamrollsrS. ESseI. Ken
House, Casey Curncki Ksrp Coal MACK
e.s Be- james ] ]Ml.eh'h CT smith Co
Leossfd- = SehsBsns-@ - Phsrtons Fi~xo-O-
Tube Root Walton Hsndiosppev. oco-D
Mite Eiis n oSeiii- Huon steel Co.
steel Warehouse Scsttsrhslo Feather
Merchants. Wilios Pun DetiGneu Allen
Tues Hi,e-psrkHds Geo Kennedy JT
RofnowGh BLACK widows Ford Airc Leroy
Culver Kelley Awning Wesiown Bus. No. ?.
90 . m-Ciau B-H e Nsrsi Produce
lanI Drur, Ess, Jefferson Business Ray
Ssnderfuf Glass C--Dornton CfocerY- Bowl
o-Drome Hous. , pornton Mich Modern
sgsine@ EmIl Fhese Lincoln PARK Indus
tfIft Tht TIHc6IH. PARK American. John
PseLs Glass D-WiIlis'i Bar No. 5. wiills's
B1T Ralph Nilier Material Tank Arsenal
Once Walter Pr1esop. CITY Pattern. Pattern
Makers Norman Osborn Class E--SnoShits
Bread WindSCF All Sfsr McCsef SniperS
srz--f-rr-7- Sr1rr mir B11rrr7T
state PAR S2S Lso Ia Pray Precision
BorinF Terfys u Men 7SO House Chss
JsTbor To~rr Hfutur F1 Tower Motor
Hsrry JsyneS FIsbsr BODY FItfhaNEs-RTbs
Walter Kuracz WinRs John Stsnko Rud-
deu Albert Richts- Nscslles Henry Chucy
n r ~
Holu0s Grvsn Cage EmbeI Thomas Calca-
terra Undertake. Arfhur Brunstu Class
C-De1rbon Mc0sf Dearborn Moose No
1920 Richard Gallo. vlAkiC A. CO Crosse
Pointe Woods A. FrCherE POL shop Great
LAkes Stesl C Thos wallace Flame
Testing CO Chicago Pee NsiEhnofhood
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Bob Hume 10 Race
Against Hagg, Rafferty,

ANN ARBOR, March 1S-Six
thinclads from the conference
champion University of Michigan
squad have been entered in the
Chicago Relays Saturday.
Bob Hume will compete in the
Bankers mile against a formi-
dable field which includes Gunder
Hagg and MIN Rafferty,. Other
entries include; Ross Hume and
Dick Barnard in the l.000-ysrd
run. Dick Forrestel in the 600.
Julian Witherspoon in the 60-yard
dash and Chuck Lauritsen in the
pole vault.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

-
Ii I
NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

School starting az 9 a. m. Satur-
day.
Froehling played al Northwest
ern University and Duthman al
Purdue before entering the air
service.
Also in the tournament is Ed
ward RoSzak. who spent fS
months on Bougainville. South
Pacific, with marine anti-air-
craft artillery outfit To add
variety 10 the entry list is Ed
Kopek, president OF Hamtramck
board OF education. who likes the
game too well 10 be a spectator
for one round At least.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Combat FIierS Play
Tennis To Relax

Indoor tennis is relaxing. A.
least IL IS 10 two combat fiierS.
Capt. Frank Froehhng and 1t
James Duthman of Romulus Air
Base.
&roehling had Is months in the
Iltians. where there is no
weather but Just woe. Duthman
had two years in the Pacific,
where life expectancy rested with
the flier who maneuvered faster
and shot quicker and straighter.
Both are entered in the first
annual Hamtramck tournament
scheduled in Hamtramck High
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Mexican Gals Win

PEORIA. H.. March Is fUP)
The Mexico City Politas. Mexi-
cos national girls basketball
champions, won a 1928 victory
over the Peoria Caterpillar Diesel
efieS last nlPht
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

Houss Frank Bush; Krunehee Potato chips
gsnesEles $50 House. y. Ruehl. CiaH y
Bower, 81 Marks heni. Mel Bower. Jerry
Bar. chapskiS Businessmen's Marlin
". mSssI.yn orlo,s CIs' or,snt hoase psnd
Prod. Carl zwirner. North End clesners
Lof Cabin House Bob Sanders. Bonben
Towne- Robinson. VIM. Ferguson Class T.
No. 5. ! Bar. Harold cutllp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

Lauren Recall, svelte blonde who was Humphrey Bogart's leading lady in Warner Bros. ITO Have and Have Not" does not diet, has no beauty secrets and isn't particularly inter- ested in sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

Stephen Richards, actor who por- trayed Errol Flynn's pilot in War ner Bros Objective. Burma!" has been doing oil-painting for I years since he was 10 years old. He had his first art exhibit in a Beverly Hills gallery recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
STARS sOLDIER-HUsRAND

1.atezt news received by Marsha Hunt from her husband, Captain Jerry Hopper, is that he is now at- tached to the South Pacific war the- ater and stationed in a South Pac1- fic base with the United States Sig nal Corps.
 Only a slight limp remains from the injuries he received last year In combat duty in the European war area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
THE SUSPECT ON
 STATES PROGRAM
Charles LaughtOn, Ella RaineS Featured in Out-
 standing DramatizatiOn

Hunt Stromberg's Guest In The House" starring Anne Batxer with Ralph Bellamy, Airline MacManon, Ruth Warrick, and score of other favorites ends tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater. Moonlight And Cactus" with the Andrews SiS- ters and Leo Carillo is the second hit of the current program.
 A film taunt with suspense and rich expertly drawn chara 'teriza- tions comes to the screen at the State on Sunday when "The Sus- pect" co-starring Charles Laugh ton and Ella Raines begins its three day engagement at that theater.
 Laughton is said to be at his best as a pleasant, mild-mannered man who is nagged beyond endurance by his shrewish wife, played by Rosa lind Ivan. The role is one of the most difficult he has played, requir- ing deftness in speech as well as facial expression and is said to rank with his English butler role in "Ruggles Of Red Gap and his Cap- tain Bhgh in 'Mutiny On The Bounty"
 Ella Raines, the girl who rose from nowhere to stardom in less than two years is seen in the feminine TO- mantle lead opposite Laughton. Miss Raines, made her first camera ap- pearance in Corvette K-225," and scored a hit in her subsequent film Phantom Lady" In "The Suspect" she has her most Skillful leading man in Laughton playing his young second wife, Laughton having mur- dered his first.
 Others in the talented cast in- clude Dean Harons, Stanley C.. Ridges. Henry Daniell and Rosalind Ivan.
 The second hit of Sundays new show is 'She Gets Her Man, a pie ture that promised to be one of the funniest to come out of Hollywood in a long time. Joan Davis, one of the nations top comediennes of screen and radio, tops the cast which includes such fun favorites as Leon Erroll, William Gargan, Vivian Austin and Milburn Stone.
 Starring Bing Crosby, Betty Hut ton and Sonny Tufts, Paramount's musical production Here Come The Waves" begins It's engagement at the State starting Wednesday. Rated one of the years finest musi- calls in addition to eulogizing the gallant Waves for their heroic Navy contribution, Here Come The Waves" brings Crosby to the screen for the first time since Going My Way"
 "One Body Too Many with Jack Haley, Jean Parker and Bella Lugosi will be the second hit of Wednes- days new show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
Proising Pictures Feature Programs or Local 7heaers
NEWCOMER STEALS|
 ACTING LAURELS
The Keys of the Kingdom at LOew-POIi's Superb
 Entertainment

It is impossible to describe in mere words the tremendous emotional ex- perience coupled with superb screen entertainment, which is presented in "Ths Keys Of The Kingdom" which opened yesterday at the Loew- Poli theater, and that awaits the other movie-goers, who will see this superb show, before Its final per formances, next Thursday night.
 The leading role is in the capable hands of Gregory Peck, veritable newcomer to the film world, but who by his performance in this film, rises to heights that mark him as star of the first magnitude.
 A marvellous supporting cast is ale so part of this film and among the many stars that art to be found in thH picturization are Thomas Nit chell, Edmund Gwenn, Reddy Mo- Dcwall, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, James Gleason and the leading female role is taken by Rosa Stradner.
 "The Keys of the Kingdom" is the story of Frances Chisholm, a very good and brave man, who trav- eled many roads through many lands in his never ending search for happiness. It is the story of Nora the girl that he loved, of his desire to protect her fraility, as opposed to his strong desire to devote his life to the church. It is the story of Marie Veronica, Austrian born aris- tocrat, too proud and intolerant to l understand the greatness of this simple man. The incidents leading up to their understanding, make for some of the most dramatic and