davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24
THANK YOU

Mrs. Jack Galloway
]. j. Paynter
Wilson Hoyle
Miss Lossie Petty
R.. A. Cottrell
Eleanor Davis
Mrs. Charles Rose
Mrs. J. Ed BagWell
Mrs. Rufus Daniel
Sarah Temperance Davis
Mrs. T. M. Powell
Carrie Hendricks
Clemon Vaughan
Mrs. Irene Blanks
Lucy Hester
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24

Robert Turner
Mary Belle Hershman
Magdalene Faulkner
Elizabeth Barker
Clara Poythress
Olivia Breedlove
Mrs. Jimmie Implicit
Lillian Parkinson
NJ. w. Wester, Jr.
Myrtle Hight
Mrs. Louella Brack
Mrs. Billy Strickland
Mrs.Henry Grissom
D. ]. Mcdonald
Mrs. Junius Daniel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10

tana's "nepotism law" Take a look
at expense claims Nos. 734717, 734718,
meals and lodging by ]. w. Carney
and ]. A. Weaver in amounts OF seven
and eight dollars for one day. Section
1891 R. c. M provides a maximum Of
$500 per day Why are the above
gentlemen allowed seven and eight
dollars?
| The bus fare Laurel, Mont, to Cody,
Wyo., and return is s4.05. B. L. Price,
chairman of the Fish and Game Com
mission was paid s1484; refer war
rant No. 12S804. The bus fare Lewis
town to Livingston and return is $865,
Harry e. Lay, commissioner was paid
$20.S6; refer claim 735751. The bus
fare Whitefish to Helena and return
is $945. p. G. Guthenshon, commits
sioner, was paid s36.26; refer warrant
10S774. This money was paid out of
the funds provided by the people of
Montana who buy licenses to hunt and
fish, and you say business admins
tration of the states affairs under your
regime. Governor this is but brief
review of your so-called business ad-
ministration" a FACT that you we'll
know. And you approved the pay
rolls and expense claims above referred
to. Doesn't your conscience ever
bother you when you are hiding be-
hind the mike" to carry on your po-
litical campaign? Come out, let the
people ask you some questions about
your" wonderful administration.
Eighty thousand Montanans contrib
ute annually to provide the funds for
the Fish and Game Department SO
let's give them some FACTS not Fic-
ton.
Perhaps you are disciple of that
great Snowman Barnum who said:
The American people like to be hum
plugged, the bigger the hum-bug the
better they like it," Well, anyway
we should have the story not later
han November.
Sincerely, THOS. o. PEASLEY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
BIDDLE WARNS
AGAINST LOCAL
ALIEN ACTION

| WASHINGTON-(FP)-Act Action b,
states and localities directed agains
aliens is frowned upon by the depart
ment of justice, Francis Biddle, solici
ltor-general in charge of the bureau
of immigration and naturalization
made known here July 8.
Biddle's views were stated in let
ter to Gov. Prentice Cooper of Ten
lnessee written in response to a letter
from Cooper asking advice on methods
Iof proceeding in the governments
new regulations concerning aliens.
81 think there is little doubt that
most of the several million aliens in
the U. S. are people who believe sin.
cerely in the principles of American
democracy" Biddle wrote.
"Such loyal and innocent aliens are
entitled to the full protection of the
law. Now, as possibly never before,
the federal and state governments
should bend every effort to assure just
treatment for all inhabitants of the
u. S.
1T requires little imagination to an
ticipate that if federal, state and local
governments all enact statutes and
ordinances requiring the registration
of aliens and imposing other burdens
upon them, not shared by citizens.
these unfortunates will be subjected
to constant harassment which will
store up within them understandable
resentment tending to drive them
farther and farther from embracing
the principles for which this country
has always stood"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
$1,2oo,000 SAVED
BY OHIO, INDIANA
farmers C0-0PS

COLUMBUS. O.-(FP)-The Coo
"yardstick" proved it's effectiveness
again this spring when farmers /
Ohio and Indiana saved approximate
S1,200,000 on their fertilizer purchase
because the Co-ops built their owl
fertilizer factories and forced compel
ing companies to drop prices from S
to Sc ton
Fifteen years ago, farmers in thes
states began in small way to bu,
fertilizer and other commodities to
gether through co-operatives. BY las
year they were handling 1870 of thu
Fertilizer distributed in the area. Ther
they found that there were more saw
ings to be made through production
and the Farm Bureau Cooperative
Assn. Joined with the GLF Co-opera.
tive Exchange in New York to pur
chase large fertilizer plant in Balti
more.
| A mixing plant was set up at ALI
ance, o., to supplement the Baltimore
plant. Then the Co-ops built large
factory at Maunee, O., and the Ohio
and Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative
Associations jointly built a factory at
Glendale, o. Total expenditure for
the far mbureau Coop plants was
about $250,000. More than 10000 tons
of commercial fertilizer have been
produced and distributed in Ohio alone
this spring
The savings made by the Co-ops
were not restricted to members of the
Co-operatives. According to The
Ohio Farm Bureau News, every farm
er in the state of Ohio, whether he
bought Coop fertilizer or not, has
been affected by the program" AL
though the cost of some of tine in
gradients has increased this yaer be-
cause of the war, the competing COM
panies dropped their prices 81 a ton
below the prices of last fall, when the
Co-ops went into production 1.-THE
result is" the News continues, that
the farmers of Ohio, purchasing aBcut
175,000 tons of fertilizer this spring,
saved approximately 0,00O-nearly
three times the total expenditure to
date for fertilizer factories"
In Indiana, where the Co-ops are
producing fertilizer in cooperation
with the Ohio co-operatives, a ton of
2-12-6 fertilizer sells for $2565. 1t
costs $23.75 in Ohio Even with this
differential, |. H. Hull, manager of the
Indiana Farm Bureau CO-Oneratiye
Assn, estimates that Indiana farmers
have saved 100000 because the Co
Dps are in action. In Pennsylvania
he same product costs $29.03 in
West Virginia, S29.61; and in Wiscon-
sin, $29.S5. In those states the CO.
operatives have not yet built factories
o produce their own fertilizers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
Roman, Montana
T,r1rr A 1Qd0

Roman, Montan
July 4, 1874
His Excellency Roy E. Ayers,
Governor. State of Montana
Helena, Montana
dear Governor:
There is saying: ITO err is hu
man, to forgive divine" If there is
to be forgiveness for your" so
called business administration of the
state affairs the past four years sure.
ly 1t will not be by the people Of
Montana, and to substantiate let's
briefly review some facts" which you
cannot deny. In your campaign four
years ago you stated that Federal
Bureaus were dominating the State
Fish and Game Department and il
elected you would correct this con.
dition. Was that just a political
promise?
Under date of Dec. 81, 1897 you
wrote H. A. Wallace, secretary of agri-
culture stating that you" and your
Fish and Game Commission would ask
the state legislature to enable" the
Pittman-R Robertson Act, and this Act
with the consent of the state) places
control of wildlife under federal bu-
raus. Therefore you and your COM
mission asked the legislative body to
surrender state sovereignty, but the
Legislators refused to sell the people
of Montana down the river" If this
% 90, do. g
state sovereignty, then why did Sen
ator Wheeler introduce in congress
S. B. 1893?
During the past four years federal
proximately one million acres of land
as federal refugees, and have taken
exclusive" Jurisdiction over wildlife
thereon, and say the acquisitions are
in violation of the statutes both fed
eral and state, cite: Bowdoin Lake,
Medicine Lake, Red Rock Lake, Fort
Peck and other federal refugees. You
have said: 81 am a states right man."
if so, why no action on these usurpa-
tions of states rights? The court of
last resort has held: "That the wild
game is owned by the state in its
sovereign capacity in trust for the
people of the state subject to regula-
lion by its law making body"
Now to briefly review your" COM
mission and some of the employees:
!. w. Carney, deputy game warden is
paid salary of $1,000 per annum, and
Section 1861 r. C. M. provides: the
maximum salary for a deputy game |
warden to be $1,000 per annum. Why
he plus $500? John Weaver, son
If j. A. Weaver. state game warden
md Wesley Fisher, son-in-law of |
T. w. Carney are on the fish and
,ame payroll Please define Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10

ers (AFL) won the second round OF
its fight against suspension for OBJ
lpecting to a fraudulent referendum,
when the appellate division on June
IS granted an INDUCTION restraining
the unions district council from sus-
pending the local.
TRENTON.-Faced with storm of
criticism from state and relief Of
ficials and from labor and civic or
CARNATIONS, New Jersey Relief Direc-
tor Arthur Mudd announced June Is
the abandonment of his proposal to
deny relief to single men eligible for
military service.
NEW YORK.-The group medical
plan of the Transport Workers Union
(CI.O) one of the most extensive
and comprehensive health programs
yet undertaken by any labor union,
benefited 1885 of New York's 55,-
900 subway, streetcar and bus en-
ployes i nits first year of operation,
the T.WU. reported June 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
WHO FAKES THE NEWS?

A munitions scandal, SURPRISING
most in the history of the merchants
of death, was hushed in the press. In
fact, its participants were praised,
when the Administration gave old
guns and ammunition to U. s. Steel
to sell to the Allies.
World Telegram said "the cost to
the U. S. was $20O,OOOOOO; the govern
ment will be credited with about $780,
100000"
Wall Stree Journal, col. 1, page 8,
June s, said government would be
credited with 25,OOO,OOO to $4,000
900 down payment on new orders. >
In Fact.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
HOLMES RECORD in
AUDITORS OFFICE
lis PRAISED

John ]. Holmes who has served fol
two terms as state auditor and is
seeking reelection for a third, has
earned the respect of the people OF
the state by his impartial admins
tration of the duties of his office
His contact with the public has
been one of helpfulness. Since all of
the records of his office are available
to the public, he is frequently called
upon for information, and he has al
ways manifested willingness to CO.
operate with the public in every re-
spect. The efficient administration
of his office has never been ques-
toned, and there is little doubt that
he will be returned to office by a
substantial vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10

To handle this business and give you the
service that you pay for and make your tax
dollar wel-spent dollar requires man of
ability, technical training, and matured
Judgment. It requires man who knows
Montana's needs and problems.
West Powell has made detailed and in
tensve study of the duties functions, and
history of the Railroad Commission since
its inception in 1907
He is the head of successful engineer
ing business In studying the myriad func-
lions and departments of the Commission,
such as the Fair Trades Act, the Public
Service Commission, gasoline pump license
and inspection department, the Railroad
paid Pol Adv. by Powell for Railroad COMMISSIONS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10
LABOR'S NEWS
In BRIEF


DETROIT-After a near break.
down in negotiations, the General
Motors Corp, reached a new agree.
ment with the United Automobile
Workers (CLO), covering thousands
of workers in various parts of the
country. Annual wage increases of
lS12,0O0,000 and the setting I'D of per-
manent arbitration machinery were
among the gains made.
PHILADELPHIA President
John L. Lewis, speaking June IS be-
fore the annual convention of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, renewed his
sharp assault on the new deal for its
failure to provide employment and
predicted that any party which per-
mits war profiteers to dominate it's
platform will find itself 'hopelessly
beaten by the votes of an outraged
electrate in November"
Observation-Disclosures to the
compulsory labor service plan pro-
posed by President Roosevelt was
made June 20 by heads of the 70 un-
ions composing the ALL. Metal
Trades department.
PHILADELPHIA. = Notice of the
A.F.L.'s demands on the republican
party was served on members of the
COPS platform committee June 10.
by ALL. President William Green,
representing the federation's execu-
tive council. The demands were in
cluded in 27-point program dealing
with outstanding economic, social
and industrial problems"
NEW YORK.-Presiden Roosevelt |
was urged June 10 in letter signed |
by 33 prominent educators from all |
parts of the country to redirect his |
policies away from steps that are
leading us into direct involvement |
in the present European war towards
a program designed to obtain for the
people of the U. S. the conditions of
physical and economic security which
are the sole guarantee of liberty and
democracy" The letter was spon-
sored by the American Federation of
Teachers (A.FL)
WESTINGHOUSE veto
Of the bill ordering deportation of
President Harry Bridges of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's & Ware
Union (CLO.) was fore
,hadowed June 10 as Attorney Cen
sral Robert H. Jackson sharply at
.acked the bill in a letter to Senator
Richard r. Russell 3D., Ga), chair
nan of the senate immigration COM
nittee.
NEW YORK.-Jail sentences rang /
ng from one month to two years were
imposed June IS by Judge Murray
Hubert upon 26 officials and men,
,ers of Local S07, International Broth
,rhood of Transfers, Chauffeurs,
stablemen & Helpers (AF.L), for
the Sherman antitrust law
ind the Copeland anti-racketeering |
aw The local was fined $4,000
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-After finding |
wo photographs planted in it's hall and
number of additional wires on the | |
oof which might have led to other
the Textile Workers I'M
on (CLO.) decided to ask the civil Il
iberties division of the department
t justice to investigate city officials. II
ST. PAULA strong plea to keep II
he u. S. out of war was made June | II
7 by Senator Burton K Wheeler d., iii
1ont.), speaking at the chief mem II
rial dinner for the former Farm II
abor governor, Floyd B. Olson. II
NEW YORK.-Local 2090, United II
roth rhood IF Carnantarc ond Join III
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10

freight rates, the Motor Carrier Act, the
safety appliances inspection department.
and others. West Powell is convinced that
every citizen of Montana is interested in
knowing the duties and responsibilities of
these many jobs.
During his many years as an independ-
ent electrical and mechanical engineer, Mr.
Powell has had opportunity to study the
vast resources and transportation facilities
of this state. He has studied and sup
ported rural identification throughout
Montana. His many friends among the
farmers, businessmen and workers of the
state are very interested and active in his
present campaign.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10

You cannot control what you do not
owni
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-10

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL I!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitchen
A CREDITABLE CUSTOM

Here's May Day again. It's a
pretty festival eXtrayagantly Gel
eOrated in other countries with
lovely traditional customs. An
old hungarian custom is for the
young swain to hang a basket Of
May flowers on the door of his
loved one In England hopeful
young things get up before sun-up
on May Day morning and wash
their faces with dew-which is
supposed to insure loneliness.
Jften we get so involved in living
that we forget that graceful ges-
lures - such as observing May
Day - and a bit of beauty keeps
your family happy and keeps you
interested in your job Of home
making. For centerpiece on
Thursday use this:
SWEETHEART CAKE
4 c. cake flour
4 tsp. baking powder
q tsp. salt
q C. shortening
c. granulated sugar
/ z c. milk
tsp. vanilla
egg whites (stiffly beaten)
Pink cake coloring.
Sift the flour, baking powder and
salt together several times. Cream
the shortening, and add sugar
very gradually, beating until the
mixture is smooth and fluffy. Add
u of the dry ingredients, and mix
thoroughly. Add about a of the
milk and mix we'll. Add dry in
gradients and remaining milk, al
ternately, and vanilla. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. To 1/3
of the batter add drop or two of
pink cake coloring-just enough
to tint the batter very pale pink
Drop by alternate tablespoonful
into a large, we'll creased ring mold
or tube pan. Bake in a moderate
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03

oven $500 for $3.50 minutes.
Loosen carefully from the pan and
turn out onto a large cake plate.
Frost with fluffy boiled icing.
When ready to serve, arrange a
small glass bowl in the center OF
the ring mold. and fill with fresh
flowers pink sweet peas or forget
me-nOte and sweetheart roses are
especially l0vely). Encircle the
oake with ferns in which have been
hidden white Christmas tree lights.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
TIBALES OF CHICKEN

. cups white meat of a boiled
fowl
"a cup thick cream
Whites Of four eggs
Salt and white pepper
Mushroom sauce
Chop the white meat Of the fowl
as finely as possible. and add to it
little by little the cream which
must be very cold a little salt and
White pepper. When you have
mixed well enough to have a fine
smooth paste, press it through a
sieve: add the stiffly beaten whites
Of EGGS and fold together without
be9ting Fill woll-buttered small
m0lds Cor teacups) with the mix
t"re put in a pan half filled with
water cover over with several
thiclInesses of paper and cook in
q moderate oven for IS minutes or
until the timbales are firm enough
f. turn out OF the molds Serve
immediately with mushroom sauce
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
RED CROSS BROADCAST
FEATURES NORMAN DAVIS

Norman H. Davis, chairman OF
the American Red Cross, and the
amateur radio operators of the
Susquehanna Valley will be heard
in a special program, coast to
coast, May 6. Mr.. Davis address.
including a summary of Red Cross
relief operations in Europe, will
be carried by the NBC Blue Net
work and the Mutual chain. HOO
-11:25 A. NJ, eastern standard
time, and will originate in Consti-
tuition Hall in the National Capital
at the opening session of the Red
Cross National Convention.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
MUSHROOM ISLANDS

Fer each serving have half an
English muffin toasted and butter
ed. Spread with potted ham mix
I'd with chopped stuffed olives
S9ute mushrooms in butter, add
white sauce. and pour mixture over
the muffins Dust with paprika.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03

One of these nice spring days
you can lend variety to your din
ner or luncheon by serving your
fayorite pic III tart form There is
just something so very nice about
anything served in individual por-
tons that it is we'll worth doing,
and often, too.
Coconut Cream Tarts
l tablespoon powdered sugar
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
REMEMBERED IN WILL

The late Miss Sadie Yessler, of
near Chewsville, bequeathed in
her will, recently probated, a guam
tity Of canned and Jared goods to
the United Brethren Quincy Or
phanage and Old Folks Home at
Quincy, Pa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL

To 2 cups cooked tomatoes, add
l cup water, a minced onion and
dash of pepper. Simmer for IL
hour. Strain through a fine sieve.
Chill and serve.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03

Few drops vanilla
IA can moist sweetened coconut
II cup cream, whipped
II cup strawberry or raspberry
jam.
6 baked 2 II in. tart shells
Fold sugar, vanilla and coconut
into whipped cream. Place a table
spoon of jam in bottom of each
tart shell, and fill with coconut
cream mixture. Makes six tarts.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
DATE MERiNGUE

Beat egg whites. Add 2 table
spoons powdered sugar and a
small cup of chopped dates. Pile
on squares of sponge cake and
brown in hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

The Philippine government will develop iron deposits in Mindanao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

to MarseilleS and returned through the heart of the unoccupied zone.
 Amazingly enormous crowds are fleeing the occupied region. Leaving Bordeaux on an overcrowded third class train, many rode on the steps, even on the couplers, in the erron- eous belief that Paris and the north ern departments of France were more easily attainable via Vichy.
 Tiny babies, the aged, and the crippled often were packed in cars for IA hours at 8 stretch without relaxation and without food except for slim meals of sandwiches and conserveS.
 TRAIN COASTS
 TO SAVE FUEL
 Crossing the elevated part of France known as the "massif cen- tral," the engineer cut of the power at every hilltop and coasted down to conserve fuel. The trains I board ed were conductorless so that the trip seemed as limitless as on the New York subway.
 No papers were required in the zone occupied by the German troops, and passage from there into the un- occupied region was unnoticeable.
 The hopefulness of the passengers was apparently justified upon arrival at Vichy, where the presence of the new French government falsely indi- cated escape from the rigors of being refugees.
 The real situation is more appar- ant at Clermont- Ferrand, where the backwash of refugees reaches Its high tide. There extemporaneous political forums operates night and day in all quarters of the town.
 The favorite rendezvous are the restaurants where ten francs buys five radishes, soup and bread, and the privelege to sit down indefinitely and discuss the pressing problems of the day.
 For meal times at noon and 2 p. m. sharp, seats are reserved a day ahead. The hotels are refugee cen ters. The rooms are overcrowded, but bedding on straw is possible in barns and garages for soldiers and deseitute civilians.
 GRAFT BLAMED
 FOR DEFEAT
 One can hear all varieties of opinions in the discussions, but the concensus seems to be: Graft in the old government prevented real mili- tary preparedness. The old govern ment hid the weakness of the army. The armistice was inevitable.
 The feeling was also pretty general that it was unthinkable that Frenchmen should now fight the Britons, their former allies. The French, of course, want to free their country and see that they may have to cooperate with the conquering Germans economically and, even, to some extent politically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
CLASS WILL HEAR
 SYMPHONIC MUSIC

Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock the class in the appreciation Of symphonic music will meet at the Silas Bronson Library. An in- strumentation quiz on the instru- ments of the string choir will be given.
 Study of the later contrapuntal school of music and the works of George Frederick Handel will be continued. The concert portion of the lesson will consist of Handels works and will include: Saraband and Tambourine played by Sir Thomas Beecham and the London Philharmonic orchestra: Largo from xerres by Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops orchestra; an organ concert played by Dr. William Dul- lock on the organ at Westminster.
 The class will be open to new members and will be helpful to these wishing to further their knowledge and enjoyment of music.