davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-29
Coop Leaders Ask
Whether Hoover
Has Forgot China

HONGKONG. - (FP) = Leaders of
the rapidly growing Chinese Industrial
Co-operatives want to know whether
needs of the Chinese, or just hasn't
been reading the newspapers.
Indusco News, bulletin of the Hong
kong Promotion Committee of the G.
l. c., notes in issue No. II that when
Hoover asked for a s20,OOO,OOO loan
to Finland he was questioned by Rep.
John M. Vorys (R., Ohio) on the nee
essity of relief for China.
Hoover's answer was that he had
not seen any practicable way of adj
ministering similar relief measures for
China.
mr.. Hoover has the reputation of
being one Of the greatest humanitar-
ian relief leaders and he is no stranger
to China, having lived there many
years." Indusco News comments. "In-
deed he made his personal fortune
out of the Kailan mines in the Tient-
sin area, where he worked as an en-
gineer.
Can 1t be that Mr.. Hoover has
abandoned the country that gave him
can 1t be that Mr.. Hoover has never
heard of the Chinese Industrial Co.
operatives?"
China's Industrial co-operatives func-
ton at such small cost that other re-
lief plans, even when most econom-
ically administered, seem extravagant
by comparison. The Hongkong Pro-
motion Committee points out that a
refugee can be put to work for SIS and
will then become self-supporting.
Along the Han river thousands of
refugees are panning gold. 1t cost
only SLIGO each to give them jobs.
The initial capital, provided in the
form of loans, can be repaid over a
period of years.
One Of the newest problems facing
the c. l. C. movement is the develop
ment of iron smelling in North Shensi, |
where there are large deposits of iron
ore and coal. The native population,
however, has no knowledge of pig |
iron production.
cooperative leaders plan to bring in
80 skilled peasants and their families
from the adjoining Shansi and Hopei
provinces. A complete budget, cover
ing everything from mule fodder on
the 1-month journey to the furnishing
Of cave-apartments in North Shansi,
has been worked out.
The budget for maintaining a single
person during the estimated four
months before the peasants become
self-supporting is 81 month. Ten
mules would be bought at $40 each,
ind the caves in which the iron work
srs will live would be prepared at an
expense of SIS each. :
Total cost of the project would be
,nly $1,414, but its Importance in the :
lew cooperative economy would be T
Utmost incalculable. Many of the in 7
lustrial units already functioning L
must have more iron before they can f
meet their ever-growing demands. T
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-29

The Editor, Peoples Voice,
Dear Sir:
Attending the democratic state con-
vention this week at Helena, l had
an opportunity to obtain first hand
| information as to how the State Board
of Education disposed of the findings
Of that 11-day public hearing at the
campus last winter l was somewhat
sceptical in accepting the report sent
out by the corporation press last Feb
ruary, as l could not believe that a
public spirited group of citizens, that
makes up our State Board of Educa-
ton, could give UNLIMITED TEN.
URE" contract to DR.. G. F. Simmons,
latter listening to the evidence pre-
scented at that hearing.
After talking to James D. Graham,
president Of the State Federation of
Labor, who was present at the board
meeting at the time, and others who
interviewed some members of the
board after the meeting, | found that
organized labor and others interested
in maintaining academic freedom, won
every point they set out to win. In.
stead of giving DR.. George Finlay
Simmons unlimited tenure contract as
reported by the company press, |
learned that DR.. Simmons contract
expires at midnight June Goth, 1910,
and that beginning July list, 1910 his
contract may be terminated any time
at the pleasure of the state board.
Professor Keeney's resignation was
accepted by the board on the recon-
mendation of Professor Keeney's doc
tor and lawyer, Prof. Merriam's resig-
nation was not accepted, but instead
was given a years leave without pay,
and after the year was up could come
back at the same rate of salary as
before. The other three designations
were also not accepted by the board.
1t seems to me that the Company
Press, who moulds most of the public
opinion in the state, is doing most
serious harm to the success of the
millage tax coming up this fall and
to the special levy for the building
fund SO badly needed at the Montana
State college, by sending out such in
formation as they have. If there was
ever time when public education
should be strengthened to maintain
our American democracy for the fu-
ture, it is now. Organized labor has
always championed free public schools
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-29

and higher education and I am con-
WINGED that they will do SO this COM
ing November
The governor and the state board
should be commended for the fair and
impartial hearing given last January
and as public spirited citizen, vital
ly interested in public education for
ALL the people, and as member of
the legislative investigating commit
tee that gave much study to the case,
believe there are thousands in the
state who were misinformed as I was.
| sincerely trust that labor and
farmer and business men will all join
in supporting the millage tax in No
vember and the special levy for Mon
tana State College at Bozeman.
Yours truly,
H. o. extern,
Thompson Falls, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-29

WASHINGTON (FP)- Until In
dustry can absorb the unemployed it
would be better ito stop all the silly
talk about 1engthening the hours of
work." AFL Pres. VIM. Green told the
New England labor conference at
Hartford, Conn.,, in speech May 25.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-29

character and paid only cursoy attention by the general
of members.
aborers had better notify their representa-
ves that they want them paste the mo riders in their
hats and remember that they will hold them responsible for
helping any of these riders its become law with
out subjecting it to most careful scrutiny
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-29

Was just as we'll
Perhaps.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-29
OPINIONS OF READERS


at least effectively
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-29
BY JIM STRONG

ahd dhCACitOot
With everything
In mind
That l would do.
My one concern
How Jane would act
She was so small
And inexperienced
In such things.
And when the preacher fellow
Asked me would 1
Take this woman
To be my wife
l saw that Jane
Was trembling
And her eyes
Were Swallowed
With concern,
She didn't answer
The all-important query
So to help her out
I gently prompted
"Tell him dear"
Jane almost smiled
Thru tears
But whispered back
you'll have to answer
For yourself"
And only then
I realized
That in concern
For her
I'd absentmindedly
Misplaced my part,
Poor darling"
Was my thought,
"T'll make it up to her"
l kissed her
At the end
AS l had planned,
And, as rehearsed
In thought
So many times,
Turned then to Jack,
Best man and friend
To tell him
He might kiss her next,
And heard myself
AS in a dream
Say
Il shall kiss you next
Old chap"
And started to suit
My action
TO my words,
And only
Realized my error
When Jacks
Trim words
Not if ! know myself
you wont"
Kissed in my ear,
md his hard palm
mote my back
o hard
dropped
he two gold coins
was holding
o pay the minister
o I wouldn't forget
s a chap l knew
i'd once,
ut Jane said afterwards
hat it wasn't
ute the place or time
D pay him anyhow
, that part
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-06
TN7TTD
NJ J. IL

Nomaors, ard persons wishing to
beg 80 .2cE5ora, Of the Civic Contor
Ho11o2e3-or'a Club Will NOT at tho.
homo Of ,rs. Il. C. HANSON On Cd.
Dec. llt2 IT 1850 P. T.. Our pro ioct
for tho yocr is c1othin~. Tho
sub doct t. b discus sodct the moot
ms c21o Sd Will b. sewing ..cch-
ines, 5'l-ir Gro use 2nG sowlnc
m@ch1.lo technique. III pcrso~s
interested in this work plocso ::
cl2l7c ca effort to b. rr3aont 1T
this ..2o5tn~.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Learn to Make Good
Brown Sauce and
Its Variations

BOUILLON CUBE BROWN SAUCE.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
bouillon cubes.
cup boiling water.
Dash of pepper.
Melt butter, stir in flour and cook
until Drowned, stirring constantly.
Dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling
water and add, stirring until mix
ture boils and thickens. Cook 3 min
utes longer, stirring occasionally,
and season. Makes cup sauce.
NOTIFICATIONS OF BOUnLON
CUBE BROWN SAUCE.
Mushroom-Add one half cup
whole button mushrooms sauteed in
butter and one-quarter teaspoon
Worcestershire.
Steak-Add one-half cup con-
densed tomato soup, together with
one-half cup minced onions sauteed
in butter. When sauce Is thick and
smooth, add 2 tablespoons sherry
and serve very hot, pouring imme-
diately over steak.
Snappy-Add / tablespoon minced
onion, tablespoon capers, one-half
teaspoon brown sugar, 2 tablespoons
vinegar, simmered together for s
minutes. Add dash of pepper and 2
tablespoons minced sweet pickle and
serve very hot, with beef, veal or
lamb.
Chicken or game-Add one-quar-
ter cup chopped mushrooms sauteed
in butter. Add l teaspoon onion
juice, one-quarter cup mushroom
liquor, sprig thyme and one-quarter
cup sherry.
Fish-Add 2 tablespoons minced
onion, tablespoons minced un-
cooked ham, 2 tablespoons chopped
mushrooms simmered with s pep
percorns, q small herb bouquet, z
cups white wine and l cup fish stock.
Strain sauce. Add l tablespoon an
chovy paste and serve very hot with
any boiled or baked fish.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

proportions Will remove VarntSn
from furniture.
When folding a bedSpread
back for the night begin at the
top of the spread and fold it to-
ward the foot of the bed In half.
Then fold from each end to-
ward the center, forming a
triangle, the point of which
is toward the head and the
base toward the foot of the bed.
Hold the point and fold it
Smoothly over the footboard. To
unfold, follow in reverse order.
Pears stuffed with chopped
nuts and creamed cheese make
a delicious salad when served
on crisp lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

extra tiny. A big sash bowtie at the
back adds to the illusion of waist
line slimness. The skirt is very full,
just right for active sports. The
shorts are unusually well cut, with
shallow pleats in the back for
better fit.
Three or four play suits like this
will add lot to the summer Joy
Of every young thing who is prop
erly choosy about her sports clothes.
It will look adorable in green cham
bray, red and white checked ging-
ham, pink pique or white sharkskin
to set OF her suntan. It's very easy
to make; the step-by-step sew chart
explains everything.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1922-B
is designed for sizes 8, 10, II, II and
16 years. Size 10 requires 3h yards
Of 35-inch material without nap for
the ensemble.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

sarily aware Of the mechanics OF
preparation. Drawn curtains at the
windows enhance the impression OF
quiet and the beauty of candle
light. If your dining room is large,
small table at one end Of it for
breakfast or for dining when only
part of the family is at home is
pleasant. If it is very small, the
effect Of space may be achieved with
mirror panels in the walls, and fur
thered by furniture that is delicate
in frame. Glass-topped furniture of
modern design gives an effect of spa
ciousness because of its transparent
quality.
Key your furniture and dining
room accessories to the type of life
you live. If yours is a neat little
brides house for two, you will be
lost in room with massive furniture
of the English manor type. In like
manner, if you plan to live in the
country or have a large house In
town, you would be most apologize
about delicate Sheraton chairs and
fine wedgewood china in a large,
high-ceilinged room.
Keep In mind that cheerful
room with plenty of sunlight makes
breakfast joy and starts the day
with a song, that luncheon to the
tune OF gay color and exquisite ac-
cessories makes one remembered
among friends. and that dinner in
the quiet candle-light may be the
perfect ending of a difficult day. And
they may all be accomplished in the
same surroundings!
Evening star., 1940-05-08

honest with each other and thrash
ing out their grievances in the open
and thus be given a chance to cor
rect whatever fault it was that got
on the others nerves.
Neither has the slightest idea of
what it was that their mates found
in them that made them unen-
durable, nor what little trait of
character irritated the other so that
1t blotted out all of his or her good
qualities. And so, because neither
one could take the truth or had the
courage to tell it, another marriage
went on the rocks.
The moral of all of which is that
when you get to the place where you
have to grit your teeth when you
hear John singing in his bath, or
when you think what fool man
is to marry when you find Mary's
hair in your brush, summon up
your nerve and tell them the truth
about how you feel and give them
chance to reform. It is lot
cheaper than divorce and less messy.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Dorothy Dix Says >>>
Too Much Frankness Will Often
Put Marriage on the Rocks

1t would seem that marriage is the
place of all others in the world
where truth should do its great and
perfect work, and that no other two
people should be as honest and
candid with each other as husbands
and wives. Perhaps this is the
dream of every young couple who
enter the holy estate and who think
how restful and peaceful it is going
to be to have some one before whom
they will not have to be constantly
putting on an act; some one to
whom they can speak freely, with
out subterfuge; some one upon
whom they will not have to practice
the petty receptions that make them
feel like heels. But, alas, the great
majority of the newlyweds soon dis
cover that truth is not one of the
household gods. 1t is TINT that has
to be handled with care and discre-
ton and in small quantities, or else
1t will explode and blow up a mar
riage to Kingdom Come. So after
few minor accidents that shook
the foundations of their homes
without entirely wrecking them,
they give up all attempts at being
Truthful James and Veracious Jane
and settle down into telling each
other the tarrididdles that grease
the domestic machinery and keep a
marriage a going concern.
Certainly all husbands and wives
would prefer to be perfectly candid
with their mates, for it takes time,
trouble, ingenuity and a good mem
ory to concoct even fairly plausible
yarn and make it stick. But they
dare not do it. There is too much
danger of starting something. And
so they abandon the straight road
for the soft and devious path that
steps high, wide and handsome
around the truth.
Now this fear of the truth that
most married couples have is at the
bottom of many divorces for it keeps
husbands and wives from ever being
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Lemon for Hair

Do you wish to discover the true
shade Of your hair? Try lemon
rinse. For this add the strained
Juice of two lemons to a bowl of
warm water Rinse the hair well in
this lemon water. The lemon juice
cuts the filmy soap curd left by the
shampoo and leaves the hair per-
fectly clean. 1t brings out the full
luster and beauty of the hair,
whether light or dark.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Stimulating
Massage
For Skin
Rich Creams Aid
To All Aging
Compilations
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

When . face or throat begins to
lose its freshness Of appearance we
speak Of 1t as aging skin. This con-
dition is hastened, we are told, by
retarded circulation, nerve-strain,
poor health or strenuous climatic
conditions.
Sometimes a long rest period,
plenty of sun and q corrective diet
restores fresh beauty to our skin,
but If an aggravating condition con-
tinues we must resort to special ex-
ternal treatment aided by stimulat-
ing massage and good creams. For
a skin robbed of its normal nourish-
ment becomes fiaky and dry, and
those little lines about the eyes and
mouth which we call expression
lines, deepen into wrinkles and
frowns, unless something is done.
But it must be remembered that
no cosmetic can actually Danish
wrinkles. Wrinkles can be dimmed,
but not erased entirely.
Aging skins requires richer creams.
Creams charged with rich oils which
should be massaged gently but firmly
over the face and throat and on the
hands. It Is a good thing to use
such lubricating cream at night
before going to bed after you have
washed your skin thoroughly with
a mild, bland soap and water. Many
women use the same cream, stint
ingly applied, as a foundation be-
meath day or night makeup. An
occasional masque, not too astrin-
gent, aids in keeping the tiny face
muscles firm.
Because the throat has compare
lively few oil glands, the skin there
becomes dry and crepey long before
the face skin shows signs of depleted
nourishment, so we must begin to
pamper our throats the minute we
discover rings or dryness. The
fiabby pouch beneath the chin
(Which we associate with an old
throaD comes later, when the mas
setter muscles which extend along
the jawbone to the ear lose their
elasticity. Then the nose-to-mouth
lines deepen and our cheeks droop.
To prevent these unlovely beauty
problems we should strive to keep
the throat skin nicely fabricated
and the tiny muscles firm. This is
accomplished through daily massage,
following the contour of your face,
upward. Wisely selected creams
will supply the skin surface with
the oils it is lacking. But We must
be consistent in our treatment of the
throat If we wish to supplement it
with what some abnormal condition
has destroyed.
SplaShings Of warm water alter
mated with chilled water, give the
skin a normal workout. inathis
simple treatment, after good skin
cleansing, lies the beauty secret of
our northland sisters whose COM
plexions are clear and firm and
young looking. They believe in
exercising the skin pores In this
manner at least twice a day. And,
as you know, correct exercise in any
form tends to keep our bodies
younger longer, and our complexions,
too!
If you would like my egg or
gelatine facial directions write
me care of this paper and in
close a self addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Woolen Washing Hint

It's best to use lukewarm wash
ing and rinsing waters when you
launder woolens. Make up mild
soap or soap powder into a soft,
fluffy mass and place it in the
washing water just before you put
in the woolens. Never rub soap
directly on them-you might break
the threads or stretch the garment
out of shape,
Evening star., 1940-05-08

in
al huge patel pocket
Evening star., 1940-05-08
My Neighbor Says:

Ammonia and water in equal
proportions will remove varnish
from furniture.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Llgntlng EncctS
Are Important.
The lighting in your dining room
Is most important. It is necessary
to plan sufficient light for setting
and clearing the table, and this is
amply provided by indirect standard
lamps in the corners of the room.
These may also be used during din
ner without interfering with the ef-
feet of the table lighting. Use can
dies, by all means, for the f1attering
effect they have on the room and
the guests, and if you prefer more
light, have indirect illumination re-
cessed in the ceiling or handsome
chandelier that is especially de-
signed for use over a dining table.
The focal point of the room is
the table, and to make it outstand-
ing, decorate it cleverly with flowers
or design some original composition.
Repeat the colors you wish to en-
phasize in linen and china in your
centerpiece, and vary it from time
to time and with the seasons. If
you have a small dining room, re-
member that the center table ar
rangement must not be monumental
or interfere with the serving of din
ner. Neither should the table be so
large as to interfere with the prog
ress of maid when serving.
Consider Privacy
In Arrangement.
The most important point to be
observed in arranging dining room
IS the consideration of privacy Be
sure that the door to the kitchen is
screened so that you are not neces-
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Rinsine Rugs

Here Is an easy way to rinse small
rugs after they have been sham
pooed: Hang them outdoors over
q clothes line and rinse with hose
until the water comes clear. Com
plete rinsing Is essential. Let the
rugs dry on . clothes Line OF nat
surface.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Luncheon Dish

Jelly omelet is easy to make
and It's often . welcome innova-
ton for lunch or supper. Just be-
fore you serve q plain omelet, spread
plum or apple Jelly over 1t, then
turn It, half over half. It should
be served at once, topped with crisp
bacon.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Enjoyment Dining Room Greatly Enhanced Charming Surrounding
Spacious Feeling Achieved
By Mirror Wall Panels
And Dainty Furniture
Type of House Deciding Factor
In Selection of Accessories;
Plan Suitable Centerpiece
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Your dining
its special function and for this should than
with table and six chairs From the springs
special type OF decoration and should ali the dignity
ease necessary to the enjoyment of well
The dining place which regularly
times day. the your entertaining the scene Of
the closest family meetings You
"a hours but for important Of them This
be daring original inventive
dining room than it in which spent periods
time but don't be SO dramatic daring that the whole family
digestion
You indulge in scenic wallpaper amusing
the walls it
table takes much it usually
tat MAKES the walls give an impression VISTA small
little pattern that hens in the last thing
have it, conf1ne it to wall it in paneed
Evening star., 1940-05-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

Everything about this play outfit Is
as young and pretty as the Stole
girls who'll have such good times
wearing it. The pinafore frock has
q heart-shaped neckline, and DART
fitted bodice to make ones waist look
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
(Gortietnng)


Als id 1880 einige Mniidtsfarten
snsefdidt betam aus wom, uno 8par
BON nnierem 8aitor, Batter Sobn
@runs, Der iid bort aufbielt nno nit
Migr. u. Dorrenbad (oer glorreih
NIT ieinem gebenfonig in Baribfielo,
8is., resiert) auiam1nenfam, ididten
beioe mir @nIBe unb aarten, NIT ben
fdoniten Denfmalern @oms oarauf,
su; i6 6adte elei9 juieoer an oiele
gri6ein,ng: ~Sn Doc iigno binces."
Muf elmer 3arte itano bas Bib ber
aroben aepptiiden Sbelisfen nit Der
Sni1rift: ,,gbriltus pineit, Gbriitas
resnat, gbriitus imperat." gbriItus
fiest, gbriltus berridt, Gbriltns re-
0iert." So tam mir Ser @e6anfe,
bieies selesentlid geididtlid aufsu-
sei6nen, ipie oiele 8orte biitoriid
1uabr getpor6en iino. =.
3uerIt ettpas iiber SEN Obelisf.
9ieier itebt in ser 0eitte oes sroben
Betersplabes IN @om, brett Dor oem
Saupteingange our Betersfir6e 5tDis
fden 5tpet groBen Sprinebrunnen. @r
lit elm gan3er Stein uno bierieitis bon
oben abgeltiitt, ppramioenabnlib. al=
Ie bier Setten itno NIT Sieroglppben
tpie iiberidt. 9ie Sobe oesielben be-
trdet einige 20 SUB. 8or 3. ooer
1000 Sabren ftano oerielbe dm @in-
gauge >eines Sempels i'm dgpptil6en
Seliopolis. Son oa ipuroe er bur6
&ailer galisula I'M Sabre 80 nad
Gbriiti @eburt nad &om gebra6t uno
in Sen 8atifanii6en @arten limits bon
Der Betersfir6e aufeeitelt. SIM Sabre
1886 lieB ser oanalise funitliebenoe
8apit Sirtus Ser Siinfte ibm our6
ben Baumeilter Dominic :Sontana
feline iesiee StelIe antpeiien. Muf Ser
so0be oerIelben lieB er bas &rell5 lmo
eineelegte &relt3partifel erridten gum
3ei6en, oaB oas &rel15 oie 8elt er-
obert babe (~ssSn foe iisno binces').
1lnten im Sodel hes Sbelisfen lieB
ct einmeibeln oie 8orte: gbriltl.s
bincit, etc. F."
Sa, .gbriit,s iieet, Gbriih.s
berridt. gbriih,s resiert', oas iiebt