davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
State Political

Continued From Page One)
groups of organized labor. Mr. Ka.
than never had any need of making
promises to organized labor; nor did
he have to seek the support of I'M
selfish leaders of labor. The only one
of the democratic candidates with a
record of work and accomplishment
for organized labor, he stood on the
record he had made in the legislative
bodies because of personal principle,
without thought of personal gain, and
this was the only recommendation
required by leaders of organized la
Dor; the ones who were interested in
the traditional attitude of
labor to reward it's friends and defeat
its enemies" and were not motivated
by selfish personal interests.
Small Comfort
There is small comfort to be de-
rived by Ayers from his victory in
the primaries Staring ominously in
the face of this victory are the more
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17

George for state treasurer and Thomas
c. Malice for the four year term for
associate justice of the supreme court.
Endorsed by the Council and sue
cessful in the primaries were: James
F. O'Connor for congress in the sec
ond district; Jerry ]. O'Connell for
congress in the first district; r. S.
Murray for lieutenant governor; John
w. Bonner for attorney general; Sam
w. Mitchell for secretary OF state;
Paul r. Smith for railroad and public
service commissioner and Enor X.
Matson for associate justice of the
supreme court.
Sam Spiegel, militant member of
the last four sessions of the legis-
lature is president of the Council and
Lee Metcalf, assistant attorney gem
eral is secretary-treasurer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17

meeting endorsements of democratic
candidates only were made, in order
to effect unity of action, and the del
egates were instructed to carry plea
for unity of support for the endorsed
candidates back to their organizations
and ask them to ignore party consid-
erations in the primary.
The following were endorsed by the
council, but failed of nomination: Har-
rison ]. Freebourn for U. S. senator;
A. e. Kathan for governor; Albert st.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17

some degree at least, effectively.
Rexford, Mont, July A. 194(
Editor, Peoples Voice,
Box 83S. Helena, Mont.
Dear Sir,
| have a claim for $4,000 damages
against the state caused by some oil
the insane people Governor Ayers ap
pointed am asking everybody
whether republican or democrat to
come and view the wreck of what was
once an ideal home with tall cotton
wood ornamental trees planted along
the front.
These ornamental trees were out
of the way of the highway, being
planted in 1908 along the lower edge
OF the embankment or fill OF the old
Fernie grade, or more correctly the
Fernie to Jennings grade of the Great
Northern. The new grade that was
afterward put in overlaps the old
grade about half. The state highway
is only widening out of the aban-
doned G. N. line to Fernie. 1t is
probably so feet from the bottom of
the old fill to the top of the new.
Those trees would not interfere in
any way with construction, but were
q benefit to me, on account of the
shade and shelter from winds in win.
ter. L had fine prospect for tour
list cabin proposition, might have made
this into income property. | am not
getting any old age pension or relief
OF any kind. This highway work is
done by reliefers. So they put the
reliefers to cutting down my orEamen-
tai trees and after they were cut
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17

With seven of the
eleven candidates
endorsed by the
Montana Progress
siye Council at its
meeting held in
Great Falls on June
Sth, successful in
the primaries, the
Council will meet
again in Helena on
July %, to make its
final selection oil
candidates to sup.
port in the general
election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17

torney General Jackson and President
Roosevelt and. demand that Thurman
Arnold be stopped from his union
busting activities and let President
Roosevelt know that he is being held
responsible for the actions OF Thur
man Arnold.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
OPINIONS OF READERS

this heading, does not imply that the
pinions expressed. Letters submitted
and the subject matter discussed, to
down they found them in their way
so had to spend more money getting
them out of the way. | think the
state should compensate me for the
loss and damage to property. | want
to find some reliable attorney to take
the case.
Respectfully yours,
B. STEWART
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Happier Kitchen
With G-E Stove

Real kitchen happiness may be
obtained with a General Electric
range. according 20 Stanley Rosso,
manager OF the Rosso Radio and
Appliance Co. located at So. 3sth
and @ SITS.
I'VE are living In an electric
age. Each one Of the tasks which
electricity does for you In your
home was at one time performed
by some other form OF energy"
Rosso said. In lighting. II was
liquid or a gaseous fuel. and
now it's electricity. In house clean
ing, II was your own elbow grease
with a broom or carpet sweeper.
and now It's n vacuum cleaner. In
kitchen mixing. again II was your
own energy. but now MS an cleo
trio mixer. In house heating. more
and more electric motors are feed
ing furnaces with coal or oil or
gaseous fuel. a job which used 10
be back-bresking and dirty. In re-
frigeratlon. IL used 10 be the spring
house. and then the ice box. and
now its the electric refrigerator.
The modern way Ia the electric
way. and the modern way 10 cook
to conserve goodness In the food.
10 conserve the energy OF the cook.
In the electric way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Exclusive No-siain
Vent Oven F eaiure

General Electric's exclusive No
Stain oven vent helps keep the
kitchen clean. Contrary to the
usual practice Of placing the oven
vent at the back Of the range. the
C-E oven vent II located away
from the wall Also. because the
vent tube connects with the space
below the surface units where the
air Is cooler than the air IN the
ovea, the yspor tends 10 oondsnss
and much Of II drops into the drip
tray where II may easily BE- cleaned
away. A coin dropped into the
No-stsin vent illustrates THIS point
II goes directly 10 the DRIP tray
where IL may easily os cleaned
away.
The oven IL blue porcelain en-
ssmbled with strssmllnsd shelf
supports and rounded corners for
easy cleaning. The toe cove base
IL slkali-resistant porcelain 10 pre-
vent damage from strong soap
compounds when washing the
kitchen floor. The oven shsiyss are
bright-finished nickel 70 keep their
clean, shiny appearances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

many foods. some which are fairly
good tasting. and many that are
dismal failures. she wonders II all
the claims made by manufactur-
ers oan possibly be true. Finally
she tries electricity.
She il slightly alarmed TO think
she Is going TO use this new meth
cd. and Is q little dubious when the
range salesman tells her that foods
taste better. cooked electrically.
With a grim determination she
carefully reads the pamphlets left
by the salesman and discovers:
Foods taste better cooked cleo
trically. because the natural flavor
Is retained"
This is accomplished through an
even distribution Of heat afforded
by the surface units. Vegetables
are steamed, not boiled. Green. or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Value Of Electric RANGES
Measured in Tasty Foods
Noturol Flavor. Color And volue
Retained BY This Cooking Method

Taste. one Of the five senses the
average person is endowed with.
starts at an early age and follows
one through life. Some people have
a very simple sense OF taste where
food Is involved. and then again
your food gourmets have = highly
sensitive sense OF taste. The most
appetizing looking food. II taste
less. Is waste OF time. energy and
good food. Il il the desire Of every
homemaker to serve her family the
recipe book picture foods" she
sees in women's magazines. in re-
cipe books. and in advertisements.
How strenuously a bride viii
struggle to make a beautiful cake.
a replica from = picture, only to
have her husband ridicule her.
After a bride has struggled with
many different recipe books and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Cooking School
Opens Wednesday

The latest methods in electric
cookery will be explained and DEM
onstrated 10 Tacoma women who
attend the cooking school Wednes-
day and Thursday at Fellowship
hall.
Miss Esther Nuernberger. OF the
General Electric Institute at
Bridgeport. Conn. viii conduct the
school, and In her expert way
teach her pupils how 10 get the
best results In electric cookery.
Various types OF ovens. ranges
and other essential kitchen equip
ment VIII be on display. with Miss
Nuernberger prepared 10 point out
new labor-saving features and
d e m onstrate advantages In
cooking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
General Electric Dealers Cooking School
Meats Are Juicy

Meats cooked IN the oven q N
electric range retain the natural
juices in which they are cooked.
You no longer need 20 use = hast
ing spoon when you prepare rossts
in = General Electric range oven.
Meats haste themselves Steaks.
roasts and fowl cooked In an cleo
tric oven taste better because they
are cooked in and retain their
natural juices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

Place cooker kettle In the well
with two tablespoons q shorten.
ing. and then turn switch on
high" or red" BEFORE using
shortening. be sure II IL smoking
hot To test II. place one kernel
Of corn In fat. n II pops instantly.
II Is heated sufficiently. Add one
and one-fourth cups Of unpopped
corn and cover with I'D. When IL
starts 10 pop, stir with longhan-
died spoon. The yield n about
three quarts Of popcorn. Time. six
minutes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
BRoII.ED TURKEY

Have butcher cut an II 10 Ia
pound turkey In half Place II In
baking pan. cut side up. Brush
with melted butter and season
with salt and pcpper' Place pan
on bottom rack in oven. turn con.
troll 10 "broii." turn oven switch
10 "broil q" leaving oven door
ajar. Allow 10 broii one-half hour.
Turn turkey skin side up, brush
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

root vegetables are cooked in a
minimum Of water. Just enough to
create steam. The mineral salts
found in vegetables give the flavor.
This element Ia soluble In water.
therefore. II Il IL boiled out Of the
food. the flavor goes a. well. SO.
BY steaming vegetables. the color
and taste and food value are left
in the vegetables where they BE-
long.
In the deep well cooker. provided
on most ranges for foods requiring
long cooking time. OF for various
combinations Of foods. . live steam
is maintained at all times. allowing
the food 10 breathe. and cook prop
erly. Condensation IL cut to n
minimum. and current costs are
too. II IL a wonderful feeling to
know you can serve q nice juicy
pot roast. carrots that have not
lost their compilations. onions with
their bold but tasty flavor. and .
delicate pudding. all out Of one
cooker, with no fu. or failures.
Science again scores 4 triumph
and aids the homemaker in serving
foods that taste better when cook
ed on the surface Of the electric
range.
Oven improvements
One Of the greatest improve
ments given to the homemakers
in recent years Is the superb cleo
trio oven. The most inexperienced
cook can now have roasts that will
shame her grandmothers cooking.
and pies. cakes and oven meals
that would WIN a blue ribbon al
any county fair. With controlled
heat in the electric oven, the con-
trolled moisture In the oven. roasts
appear on the table as succulent
and colorful as the pictures de-
scribe them TO be.
Roasts are placed In the oven.
in an open roasting pan. No water
Is added, and II does not require
basting. There Is less shrinkage.
when the roast IL cooked electrical
ly. therefore. less loss of flavor.
Cakes are baked and are moist
and fine tasting. because of this
well insulated oven and controlled
heat and minimum loss OF mois-
ture. they will taste better. How
disastrous TO place into an oven
what one would expect to find
work Of art, and to bring forth a
roast that is burned beyond recog-
milton. But the electric oven gives
better looking. better tasting foods
than II was possible to have be-
fore its invention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
CoIrod Unit Meets
All Cooking Needs

calrod unit provides accurate,
steady heat for every cooking need
from q red-hOt fast start 10 q
low simmer. No matter what you
cook no matter how often--tnrn
the switch and you get the night
heat, always the same for the
food being cooked. There IL no
need 10 guess how hot the unit
10 You know. You get the same
results every time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Angel room CARE

In the oven of an electric range
the heat is produced inside the
oven itself instead Of being pro-
dueed outside the oven and car
ried through There IL no blast nj
hot dry air 10 drive ths moisture
out ~ foods Therefore. cakes are
moist and stay fresh longer Food
cooked in the oven ~ an electric
range retains It's moist freshness
for long period ~ time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Some Cooking School Recipes

with butter. salt and hroll one.
half hour. Turn turkey. Close oven
door. turn switch 10 "off' and
cook ose-haif hour on stored heat
ANGEL room CARE
Master oven. as degrees Time.
"a minutes Switch position
bake 2, Heat stiff but not dry.
Ia cups egg whites. tap. cream
o. tartar and a tap, salt Fold
into Gag mixture ~ cups. sugar,
1 cup flour. - tips. flavoflng
Pre-hcat angel food pan with oven
10 AS degrees, Pour batter into
hot pan and bake AZ minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
<C-E Refrigerator

Bic ga n. sspeeisy. WITH fsness Ct ssslssn-ssssI
ssehsssr; sisssi esbinss shsf cent creek.
The CT s-yssr protection pisn 10 bsskss By csss esd
The isssf ssesee snsfsessrsn in the ~sbs, See shs
G-E Of saiy S11sss.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

flying one way, his glasses the other.
Merthecn simply went on, DETECTED
only momentarily. He got the ball.
came trotting back. pleased with HIM
self and the world. A lean gray man
was getting up. shouting with fury.
He had stick in his hand.
He now lifted it and aimed it vi
ciously at Mertheen
. Mertheen dropped the ball, and
growled: He growled at Judge Givens,
threatcningly. He wasn't afraid of the
stick
Miss Satterlee was hobbling toward
him while he growled. She was crying
at the lean gray man. Crying, Dent
you dare! Don't you dare" And lift
ing her own stick but not at Mer-
theen.
LOOKING at the record, Mertheen
was nothing but trouble and expense
from the beginning to the end of his
year in Harden House At the end, it
took all of young MIR. Murphy's skill
to soothe Judge Givens. He fired Miss
Satterlee before the Judges eyes - at
Evening star., 1940-06-23
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

the end of the day, he said, she was
through - and he promised that Mer-
theen would be out of Harden House
before dark
He telephoned MIR. Newhridge at
his Office, Mrs. Newbridge being at
Aiken. Mr.. Newbridge came to the
Harden House at noon and apologized.
He apologized for his wife's dog caus-
ing so much trouble, apologized for
upsetting Judge Givens: and he was
very regretful that Mertheen was in
volved in an employee losing her job
He said he'd send Mertheen Lev away
Immediately. .
He went around to see Miss Satter-
lee to tell her how sorry he was.
: She said, graciously, That's all
right. MIR. Newbridge: twas my fault.
: r m sorry l got Nleltheen into trou-
bfs. I'm sorry got you into trouble
l hope you don't think. Mertheen is to
blame"
"No," said MIR. Newbridge. 81
don't think anybody is to blame.
guess this is no place to keep a dog
AS matter of fact - And then he
was telling Miss Satterlee about
Emerald Island, and about that some
day when he expected to shoot over
Mertheen down there il
Evening star., 1940-06-23

waiting anxiously for it to be thrown.
After receiving these letters, Mr..
Newbridge is wont to sit on the Hep
plewhite sofa and dream of himself,
sun-tanned and clear-eyed. walking
over ripe yellow fields, with rifle held
expertly in his arm, this setter beating
through the brush around him. Occa-
sionally pheasant is flushed. squawk-
ing. Mr.. Newbridge raises his gun,
fires, misses.
O'Connor isn't at Harden House
any more. He was fired. He used to get
drunk every monday at Halloran's
Bar & Grill. The management could
mt stand for that. .
Judge Givens is still there. Nothing
maddens him more than seeing dog
in the hotel. Since there is a rule
against dogs, since only guests of great
importance keep dogs, guests so val
ued that the management doesn't in
woke rules against them, he is help
less. He can only. within the hearing
of these dog owners, raise his voice to
proclaim irritably that hotel is no
place to keep a dog, that people who
insist on keeping them there are self
ish, cruel to the dog, criminally
thoughtless of other guests.
The End
Evening star., 1940-06-23

"It," said Miss Satterlee, must be
very lovely. He'll be a great dog to
shoot over"
fMI. Newbridge got the idea then.
Hwas sending Mertheen down by
pani tomorrow. And he wondered -
ddas1iss Satterlee care to go along?
Th<:place really needed an overseer.
S6HtEbody to keep the place in shape,
spsftat he could fly down whenever
he.Kad a free week end. Almost any
Veef end now he'd be able to get
away And he wanted to make sure
that the place would be in readiness.
And Mertheen - he ought to be
familiar with the place.
~He'll be just the thing for shoot
Me eNaer down there" said MIR. New
MESSY, now MIR. Newbridge gets
letters from Miss Satterlee at Emer-
aid Island They report the cost of
this and that improvement. Some
times snapshots are enclosed. Some
times on the snapshots there appears
graceful Irish setter standing by a
sun-darkened girl in shorts and blouse,
a girl. usually, with fragment of
wood in her hand. The settlers eyes
are upon this fragment, as though
Evening star., 1940-06-23
NO PLACE FOR a DOG
Continued from poge twelve
Continued from pose twelve

a whole year of his life taking gan
Cling, clumsy puppy from the kinder
garten of the stuffed rabbit through
the postgraduate course of runner
pheasant. would have been appalled,.
Mertheen Lev. the dog he had made
field champion, chasing rubber ball
in the Harden House! For this he had
spent year. had spent, on Mertheen
Lev, all the skill Of kfetlme's study.
And for what? So Mertheen could
chase a rubber ball.
Miss Sattertee, Of course, didn't
appreciate this. She couldn't. She was
living in .fanciful world. In. world
where she was walking again over
country roads. with red setter dash
ing around her. She had two firm legs
and every now and then she hurled
stick and shouted, Get it, Mertheen!'
The setter flashed after it and got it.
Sometimes she was brought back to
earth. Sometimes a guest, stopping
at her desk, SAID, ITS shame to
keep dog like that in hotel" They
pltied Mertheen, and that hurt. They'd
pat Merthcen and say. Poor fellow!
You ought to be out in the open. It's
crime to keep, you closed up here
The pity was wasted on Merthecn.
He'd wag his tail and look pleased.
Bur at such times Miss Satterlee
remembered where she was and how
foolish it was to dream like this. At
such times she remembered she would
never walk again on Yer two feet over
lovely country roads, with setter
chasing sticks No. She'd gxsow old
here. and, the aihes WORKERS would
pity her. shobbline S3Qng 9hA eaas
"A couple Of tiurs shsfad AatIow
escapes Once she had the bah out Of
the drawer. was lifting her arm to
throw it, when Mr. Boardman, the
senior manager. turned into the corri-
dor She dropped the ball quickly into
the drawer. smiled graciously at him.
Another time the ball struck guest
whose door she"hadn't heard open.
Struck him IN the leg, while Mertheen
raced after it. But he was very nice.
He snatched up the ball, said, "Hi,
fellow!" and threw it the other way.
Passing Miss Satterlee, on the way
to the elevator, he said, Beautiful
dog. isn't he?" ~
And Miss Satterlee4aid. Isn't he :"
This day there, ,was no warning.
She heard a dobk open few minute Is
before She forgot tbat. Judge Givens's
secretary often opened the door few
minutes in advance so as not to delay
His Honor.
There was Mertheen Lev standing
beside her. looking wistfully hopeful.
Now if she'd just throw that ball =
She looked up and down the corridor.
Nobody in sight.
She threw it. 1t went bounding
down over the carpet, Mertheen flow
ing after it.
And then Judge Givens came out of
his door, between the ball and Mer-
theen. Mr.. Murphy had once said,
irreverently. that the trouble with
Judge Givens was that he had himself
slightly confused with God. Judge
Givens looked it.
N1ertheen. his eyes on the ball.
didn't see him until it was too late.
He crashed against the judges legs.
The judge went down, his derby hat
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Million. save Up to W in soop cost!
THE New 1910 Rinso with its amazing "suds-booster
gives much richer suds than the old Each package
of the New Rinso goes much farther does such lot
of work Actually ro~ *p to v Il" soap cost! Start
nov to enjoy whiter brighter washes-and real soap
economy! Comes in Sizes Regular LARGE, GIANT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
NEW BOOKS

Blitzkrieg- S. I. A. Marshall
William Morrow and Co, n. Y,
1910.
Our defense must be built around
one-ocean navy" says 5. l.. \,
Marshall in his volume dealing with
the history. strategy, economics
and challenge of Blitzkrieg tactics.
A larger navy is here written off
as the dead loss of tagging de-
tense program which must be accel-
Grated to meet an invading land
air power to be anticipated "imme-
diately or not at all" The idea of d
direct air invasion is secuted as
fantastic"
The first two-thirds OF this vol
ume is given solely to actual and
speculative tactics of the last war
and the present. One interesting
conclusion is that the near light
ming war originated in the tactica.
plans OF the battles of Riga and
Michel in 1917 and 1918.
The technical phase of Mr.. Mar
shall's book must be passed upon
by the lay reader according to his
own acceptance of the writer's au-
thenticity as military expert but
the remaining chapters will chal-
lenge discerning reader to consid-
cradle dispute.
For instance. if a Midwest edi-
torial is TO be chosen for quotation
it is only reasonable to ask that
intellectually it should be in the
line of the norm. The two excerpts
used were so definitely banal as to
discredit the thesis. said thesis be-
ing that, by and large, the public
repudiated preparedness.
1t is at this point. in the chapter
on "Blitzkrieg Over America that
the critic may take sharpest issue.
Mr.. Marshall's literary style
leaves much to be desired, being
dogmatic in feeling and involved in
expression.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
MISS NEED BRIDE
OF CHARLES SMITH

Or OHAhIcS oml y
Milan, Mich, Nov. Miss Alice
Need and Charles W. Smith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith. Stan
ford Rd.. were quietly married at
10 o'clock Friday morning in the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. Will
liam Johnson officiated
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slaughter
were the couples only attendants.
The bride was attired in a gray
street dress fashioned with a bo-
lero and her corsage was OF
chrysanthemums and roses. Mrs
Slaughter had similar corsage.
Mrs. Smith. who was graduated
from M.N.S.C., Ypsilanti, has
taught for the past l3 years in the
Dearborn schools and will COM
plete this year of teaching. Mr.
Smith, who was graduated from
Milan High School in 1919, and
who attended MISC, East Ian
sing, owns and operates a farm
near Milan where the couple will
reside.
The couple left Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony on a week
end trip to Traverse City.