davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
Political Gesture

Presumably next shall hear much from whatever
Republican candidate for Governor the field how real
done with under the
busness-ke administration of Republican Governor Ford
this conclusion of forgiveness of this tax this
pubczed 1t action that calls for analysis of
its worth
Everyone knows that the last session of the Montana egs
had difficult time find sufficient for the
needs of the state Adequate appropriations generally
made but of them undoubtedly made with tongue in
cheek"
However, the general fund of the state has been good
condition the several thanks such the
liquor monopoly But seemed to dawn upon the
legislators that reduction ordinary accrung the
general fund might have been made and the remainder
ferred for the of special funds such for
school funds For the of providing additional
the schools additional property evies authorized
order that he might have reduction
during his administration talk about that
property taxes levied for state administration purposes
And he that the fund will have plenty anyhow
There clearly distinct political smell about this
of property taxes for state purposes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

State Department identification were removed
this country would be of legal responsibility for
any crimes the Dutch might perpetrate the Indo-
nesian people with such Amercan-produced equipment
However, with full knowledge of what the Dutch
the Dutch troops trained by American officers in
American army centers in the of materie
there certainly seems moral responsibility which
have shrked
OF course, the why this dasardly black mark
has been chalked up against the pages history
is obvious. 1t has to do with who shall exploit the
almost unlimited natural of the Indies All
other things secondary The financial and political
leadership of our country not whit whether
the go million peoples of the East Indies their
freedom from the three-centures long political and
economic bondage of Dutch Imperialism; permitted
veopment and exploitation of their their
benefit rather than for the benefit of American
Dutch and British imperalists
AS example of the thinking of American political
leadership and what's behind it in this instance it
should be borne in mind that before the Standard
Oil alone controlled oil wells in the Indies that pro-
duced in of 100000 barrels per Standard
Oil intends to regain control of these wells if it
the ife-blood of every blonde headed youth in the
Dutch colonial army to do it,
However, Standard Oil is not the only monopolistic
corporation involved There's also the equally large
rubber interests, the tin kings, major American phar
maceuca outfits, and Others who the have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
The Krupps, Why Not Alcoa? i. s.

News dispatches from Nuremberg Germany indi
cate that almost three dozen top officials of the giant
krupp munitions works and of l. G. Farben chemical
cartel are now on trial charged with crimes, of
as serious nature those by which Goering ct al
met their doom.
Parts OF the 50page indictment against the officials
OF Farben should be of great interest Americans
since the prosecutors have presented a great
OF documented evidence showing that a number of
major American industrial groups closely affili-
atsd with the German chemical trust. This docu-
mentation proves beyond reasonable doubt that the
cartel arrangements INDUCED in by Aluminium Company
OF America Standard OIL and Others greatly retarded
the american war effort In simply terms this means
that through such profitable operations and trafcking
with the enemy" the blood of a great many American
boys was no doubt needessly shed
Does it not seem reasonable that equally-gulty
American members of the cartelsts fraternity should
also be In the defense docket with the other criminals
at Nuremberg?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
Figure 1t Out

The coal miners got raise in pay which increased
coal production costs &c to 37c per ton, and the
price of coal was jumped dollar and per ton
by the operators
The cost of steel production was increased SSc per
ton because of higher coal costs, but the steel
panies bumped the price of steel upwards $5 SO
per ton to manufacturers.
The higher cost of steel increased the production
costs OF refrigerators about SOC per unit according
to Irving Odds, head of u S. Steel reports
indicate refrigerators will be bumped $40
to $40 on the retail market.
Doesn't make sense, does it?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
INTERNATIONAL HYPOCRISY
By "BILL"

enjoyed highly profitable undertakings and the ex-
tremely low wage standards of the Indies.
Moral ethics nothing to such corporate giants,
their interests must be protected even II it means
preserving "the little man. in the White House into
procaimng Truman doctrine for Greece, for Turkey
for China, for any other spot this globe wherein
there may be danger that the people will awaken and
decide their human and natural should be
plotted for the benefit ALL rather than the coupon
clipping few
foreign policy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
How About 1t, Wellington?

regularly candidate political office
in next years campaign Wellington Rankin prominent at
and andhodr Helena who has the
United States senator the Republican ticket
Mr. Rankin came as very distinct surprise TO nocal oberv
has generally been rumored that Governor Ford intend
ed to make for the senatorshp and had been
understood that Rankin and Ford friends aside
being members of the party Now that
ernor Sam somewhat put out and feels that Wellington has
mt been true to him. And maybe he hasn't which shouldn't
be too much to his discredit.
Mr. Rankin the Republican party opponent of James
Murray in the 1912 campaign At that time he poled
siderable VOTE much of being from labor organizations
1912 however the republican party may be said to have been
the neutral side respect to organized labor neither def
nitely for against Now conditions clearly different
Republican House of Representatives and Senate passed
anti labor bill and passed the Democratic Pres
dents veto Rightly wrongly and than likely rightly
e republican party policy looked upon by labor generally
directly opposed to fairness it's dealings with labor
this attitude on the part of labor going to affect Mr. Rann
chances for election against Senator Murray universally
ognzed champion of labor and the interests of the
generally?
This would all place Mr.. Rankin with strikes
against him, before any campaign is underway IT,
currently rumored Governor Ford dspleased with his
action of announcing his candidacy is of course likely that
the Governors tidy little political machine will whirring
its wheels in opposition to him. Strike one.
Being candidate the Republican ticket he WILL wheth
not he wants be committed support the National
platform will be adopted Will contain any reputation
TaHartey anti labor monrosity dictated bv the Ma
ona Association of Manufacturers exuberanty adopted
made into law by reaconary congress- predominanty
Republican Of course repudate the action
OF the representatives OF the party which, effect makes
the policy of that party
So Mr. Rankin to be against the proposition
either repudatng early continuously
policies Of his party and thereby alternating support of it's
sandpat members and the organization the strong
support OF organized labor probably politically minded
than before in it's history. Strike on Rankin
Strike No. may develop issue Since Sen
ator James Murray has been and is the leading
Valley Authority the coordnated development of the
of the valley and final annually dis
arou floods in the lower part of the valley this may become
of the principal campaign issues in next campaign
Where does Mr. Rankin stand that issue? will have
difficult time to addle the fence While perhaps actual
proponents and supporters of Missouri Valley Authority
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
Class D Rating

Drew Pearson, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Round column
ist in summarizing his impressions members
of the United States senate has the following to
man campus:
GALES ECToN, Montana Republican Hearty,
amiable, countrybred agrees that you can take the
boy out of the farm but that you can't take the farm
out of the boy His ruddy face and bulky frame would
look more at home alongside behind a tractor.
Shy and timid about Washington Glass rating"
Need anything more be said?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

lea has played IN IndoneSlan aIIaITs
the last couple of years.
It's not too many months back that
the then Secretary of State Jimmy
Byrnes in arranging 'lend-lease" of
ships, war materials, ETC., for the
Dutch, stipulated that one condition
of such lend-lease operations was
that all identification marks indicat-
ing former ownership by the United
States, should be removed
Apparently, in the eyes of our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

the state may not represent majority of its
voters, it is certain that they represent mill
tant balance of power which can neither
be ignored nor fooled by fence straddler.
Couldn't this be strike three and out for Mr.
Rankin.
Again, since we are dispassionately dis
cussing the difficulties which we cannot help
but be pleased that Mr.. Rankin faces, one
other may be mentioned. This is the dis
pleasure that his announcement must have
caused to such ambitious souls as Tom Burke
of Billings and to other lesser lights such as
Leonard Young in addition to the already
mentioned Governor. Will they be big
enough to bury their disappointments and
fall into line? More than likely Mr.. Rankin
will have opposition in the primary election
Assuming that he wins in the primaries, can
he count on the Whole-hearted support of the
defeated ones in his party
The hardest nut he has to crack it seems
to this observer, is what issue he has to
present which would bring him a majority of
the votes in the general election assuming that
he is nominated. For lower prices and halt
to initiation? His party is on record for de-
struction of the OPA with resulting runaway
inflationary prices. For betterment of con-
ditions for labor? He should change his
political affliation. The Republican party
Is OUT Cne WINDOW as lar as LABOR is con-
cerned For rent control? His party is
against it. For more federal housing? His
party wrecked the program. For an MVA?
No can do. The MVA is too closely associ-
ated with James E. Murray. For continuing
the present price support and other safe
and beneficial features of the agri-
cultural program? Horrors That's pro-
gram conceived and activated by the Demo-
crats no chance to make it a Republican
baby. AS a matter of fact all worthwhile
things seem to be tainted as carryovers Of the
Roosevelt administration. And worthwhile
things from the standpoint of the great mass
Of people not carried over have been des-
5royed or buried by his party's representa-
ives.
Of course there's the hole card his party
eaders played in the last campaign, denun-
;iation of all opponents as tainted with
Communism The trouble is that this card
las been played so much that its edges are
altered and it is easily recognizable. And
abor and farmers have chad enough
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
Public Ownership

commenting on Pea new program calling for public
ownership OF coal mines, railroads and power Prof
howard Mumford Jones, president of the American
Academy OF Arts and Letters and Pea National BOARD
neihper' writes: 1 wish the statement of policy had
called for public ownership of the state denorfnant
Between the Military Mind and the Penstripe Trouser
Boys IL mas passed beyond the ownership of the
American people."-PCA Newsletter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
Voting Record Reprints

Reprints OF the congressional voting record displayed
on page are available at 81 for 1OO SIS for 500 plus
postage Let us know soon how many you can dis
tribute in your farmer or labor union and vour com
munity in general
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

The recent offer of the United States Government
to arbrate the differences between the Dutch and the
Indonesans has all the appearances of being loaded
with rank hypocrisy when considers the role Amer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

EVerybodys talking about excessive profits and
eAorp'alt prlces-but nobody's doing anything about
EN-, including Harry
Evening star., 1947-10-29
lit Mrntnriattt


BEALL, HATTIE 1. In loyins memers,
l. BEALL who departed this life one year
ago today. october 20. 1916.
Our hearts are sad and lonely,
Our eyes have, shed many tear:
God only knows how much we miss you
At the end of one long year
Friends may think we have forgotten,
When at times they see US smile,
But little do they know the heartache
That smiles hide all the while.
Yesss sut Hss si. Ees es %1s wit msny ss1es
Which we all spent tosether.
Not dead to us who loved you,
Not lost, but gone before;
You live with US in memory
DEVOTED SIC Vii HUSBAND sflssf5Nsih AND CHILDREN.
BEALL. HATTIE. In loving memory OF
grandmother, HATTIE BEALL a,Ls whS % passsd sss
Your life was unselfish
And for others you lived,
Not for what you received,
But for what you could give.
We often sit and think of you
And think of how you died,
To think you could not say good-by
I9y!fSzw eF4sRafz22fD boaz2D AsR AND D4SaaaHR
COATES, GEORGE AND CHARLES LEVI
In oying memo5y q o95 deer nus npsoane nc
parted this life Ave years; ago today; oc-
eaARLEs sGGAI LES LEVI COATES. who died died No.
vember %, 1884.
Just a loving thought.
Just silent tear;
Just beautiful memory
OF the ones we loved so dear.
Oh. what happy hours. we once enjoyed
When sut We VI knos UsFe that God Knew best
And took you home to rest
CRAIG. LUCY BoeLEs HHa ANp EAM5aS: sohS: 1r
LUCY BoGLEs CRAIG: who gS ie6t doS me TIL thirty E
nine years ago, ostober 29, lsGs: ss ana IN! m!
years ago, August %, 1881.
In my lonely hours of misery
Thoughts of you both are ever near.
'Tis sweet to know that we will meet agar
Where parting is no more, -
And that the ones we loved so dearly
Have only gone before.
poUGHERrY. JOSEPH M. Gn'i In iovlns
oEPH Of 0ub Do1aHsRT9 d5eI who hod
eternal rest one year ago today, October
happy home we once enjoyed l.2i, :.
But death has left loneliness
The world can never I'LL.
Peaceful be your rest. dear Joe,
| iris sweet to breathe your name;
| In life we loved you deary,
| In death we do the same.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
| Our eyes shed many a tear;
| God only knows how much we miss yot
| At the end of one long year.
LOVING WIFE, MABLE, AND DAUGHTER
MARY JoHANNsEN.
| GIOvANNETTI, EMILIA. In sad bu
ens of e oHF der ef mehfs ne s;e sv
! IGfovannetti and mother of the late Mar
guerite Huston, who departed from US on
| year ago today, october 30, 1946.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
| Always tender, kind and true;
| There is not day, dear mother,
| That we do not think OF you.
Before our very eyes you faded,
\ Growing weaker day by day;
| Patiently bearing your suffering
4 Until God took you away. -
We often wander to your grave
Bringing flowers to place with fovin
For the one we loved 50 dearly
h Is now peacefully sleeping there.
Il EVELYN AND ERNEST.
Il GREEN, ROSIE. tribute Of love 7
our mother and grandmother, ROSll
GREEN. who departed this life eight year
ago today, october 20, 1889.
II A tear, a sigh, sometimes o cry
II AS oft We think Of you.
II For though from us you are gone,
cH11IpREN, MOI JOHN AND JAMES GREEN
i TTaiRTEEN TTa1 ES aGRRANNibctHifbRIN.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
James F. Duhame|, 80,
District Historian, 10
Be Buried Tomorrow

REQUIEM mass for James F. Du-
hamel, SO, Washington's Oldest active
patent attorney before his retire.
ment u years ago, and authority on
Washington history, who died Mon
day, will be said at st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church at am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Duhamel died at the John
Dickson Home, 5000 Fourteenth
street NV, after short illness. He
had lived at the home for the last
two years.
Burial will be IN Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Duhamel was active in civic
affairs and was called the walking
history book" in the Federation OF
Citizens Associations where he was
delegate from the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants for many years
Friends said he knew the history
of every District fire horse.
His family has lived in the Dis
trict and vicinity for 260 years
Early District maps locate the
homes of many of his relatives who
were prominent land owners and
citizens. Leonard Calvert, first Gov
ernor Of Maryland, was his ancestor,
along with Henry Darnall and Dan
iel Carroll, one of the first three
District Commissioners.
Members of the family pointed out
that although his name is correctly
spelled "Du Hamel," he was known
by his friends and associates as
Duhamel. They said the form prob
ably was changed because Of Mr..
Duhameps hurried signature, which
spelled the name as one word.
Father Was Civil War Doctor.
Mr.. Duhamel was born in Wash
ington. His father, DR.. w. j. G.
Duhamel, was on the White House
staff during the administrations OF
Presidents Buchanan and johnson.
DR.. Duhamel was a surgeon in the
Army of the Potomac during the
Civil War and established hos
pital at Fort Stevens in 1864.
Mr.. Duhamel attended st. Mat
thew's Institute here and shortly
before the turn of the century he
went to New York as a patent at
torney. In 1910 he was sent to the
State Senate, along with Franklin
D. Roosevelt, then a young attorney
During his go years practice, Mr.
Duhamel assisted in the patent
granting phases Of the telephone
electric lights, linotype machine
airplanes, submarines and radio
inventions.
His Office was in the Munsey
Evening star., 1947-10-29

"
Philadelphia, the son of the late DR..
Charles Hallan Mccarthy. who was
history professor at Catholic Uni
versity.
He attended public schools in
Philadelphia and was graduated
from Catholic University in 1911 as
an electrical and mechanical engi-
neer.
The following years he worked as
an engineer for various firms and
was assistant to the division power
engineer for the Bell Telephone Co.
in Philadelphia before he enlisted in
the Army in September, 1917, as a
sergeant. He was promoted to a
second lieutenant in the aviation
section of the Signal Corps and,
after the war, he served with the
construction division Of the Army
Air Corps. He was discharged in
1919.
He later was assistant superin-
tendent of the State, War and Navy
Department buildings. Before going
with the Veterans Administration,
he was building manager In charge
of maintenance and repairs for the
Randall H. Hagner Co.
AS a young man Mr.. Mccarthy
was an amateur figure skater and
he was well-known in musical circles
He was a member of Sergt. Jasper
Post N. 13 of the American Legion
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Mabel F. Mccarthy; daughter
Mrs. Evelyn M. Coston, Greenbelt
a brother, Edwin j. Mccarthy. BIG
Thirty sixth street NE; a sister
Mrs. George G. Webster, A18 West
ern avenue NV, and one grandson
Paubearers will be H. w. Rogers
F.. G. Cockrell, John F. Morrissey
Paul P. Fitzpatrick and A Stanley
Ridgeway, all of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, and Thomas F. Simp-
son of the FBI.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
HIT Mrttturtattt
GRINAGE. FRANCIS M. sR. Il

GRINAGE, FRANCIS M, SR. In low
ing memory OF our dear father, FRANCIS
six years ago today, October 80, 1941.
We thank Thee. dear God. for giving
'''''' W 40 ' HIS CHILDREN.
HARPER, WALTER J. In sad but Low.
nee 0 esar vRo
this life two years ago today, October 20
loyins Hags. one f5Om toUna Us !. iiI. haf son'
A place is vacant in our home
,,,,,, Which never can be Allied IIed,,,u .r-
DOROTHY.
y .'y WALTER tIot5.r In oRS
HARPER, who died October 20. 1945.
Just loving thought,
Just beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear.
BROTHER, FRED. AND SISTER. MARIE
HaFfER IVA wAlTER TER: II !SyinF
PER. who died October 70, 1S45.
heart are fsMssE NfEcE II MARJoRY R s0iz GEiBG1 m my
HILL, CoRPL. JOSIAH, JR. In lovinss
- GeInf Gsnpry yJogIAR e5 ny yIn d1ar Jr huseanss g. :
Army, who departed this life tMus
1945, IN france.
When I am alone and silent.
For YOU were mine and remember.
II all his is EoVfNe EoE1f teFfsii; Wire, JEAN.
HILL, CoRPL. JOSIAH, JR. In loyins
corpl. josiah HILL. j., who passed away
two years ago today, October 20. 1945.
Not ours to know the reason why
Unanswered Is 0Dr nrQyer.
But ours to wait for Gods own time
To lift the cross we bear.
Not ours to know the reason why.
But fo ours itoei to live IS in faith and and hope,
HIS PARENTS, BRoTHERs Al AND SISTERS
HOWARD, REBECCA. In sad but low.
HWARp 5 Rhe G 9aF ohhf hs e of
years ago today. October %. 1907
to t die. ' III ~ HER cHILDREN.
JACKSON. MACEO X. In loving mem.
ory OF my husband, MACEO <; JACKSON
who passed away October 20, 1915.
You think Of the love you gave In vain,
OF the sleepless nights. of the silent pain
OF the earnest labor OF brains and hands
FOUR ResESs Se '0Va Wr Re's5
JUDY. PAUL HEDRIcK. In lovina
memory Of our beloved husband and father
one year aso today October e, .IITsz7s..
LYONS, FRANK. In sad but loyin,
vSo G aeaf this s
years ago today, october 90. 1918.
God gave Us a wonderful father,
And when on earth his work was done,
He called him home to rest.
He is gone, but not forgotten,
| A face we loved SO well,
| And, oh, how we miss you, dear father,
| No one can ever tell.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
| Always loving, kind and true;
There is not day, dear. father,
yqgk g21wsRB sE SH5ibRES' NJ MAMIE e LULA AM
REINGRUBER, MARY MILDRED. Il
maRY MDRED e eli fssF xt5 Ra nee
learyl, who departed this ole life eleven year
fhe ER 'ofaS 6EvofE1 3fsHoeE HGsbAsp Isl sfS AND chill
TAYLOR, LoTTIE. Passed PEACEFUL
day day, October 20, 1916, Mrs. LoTTIE TAY
LOR, cherished sister of Mrs, Minnie I
wgh and Mrs r. hogsa y Taso1 snd
Dear as thou vert, and Justly dear,
One thought shall check the starting tear
1t Is, that thou art free.
And thus shall faiths consoling power
i The tears of love restrain;
Oh, who that saw thy parting hour
Could wish thee here again.
Triumphant in thy closing eye
The hope of glory shone.
Joy breathed in thy expiring sigh,
To think the race was run.
The passing spirit gently fed,
| Sustained by grace divine;
Oh. may such grace on US be shed
4 THE FAMILY.