davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
Nz1@
DNNNNg
RECIPE
Of the We Elk
BY Sd@ 1wlvm
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitehsa
A MEATLESS MEAL

Sometimes it takes bit of imag-
nation to veer away from the famnr
lar meat-fish-or-fowl main course.
We might do well to take tip from
our friends across the sea who
make delectable dishes without 80
much as a piece of bacon. OF
course, you must use oil. And be-
fore you sigh and insist that your
family won't touch it try it in
EGGS soRENTI
- cup olive oil or butter
Salt and pepper to taste
3 eggs, slightly beaten
3 tbsp. canned milk
a cup chopped green peppers
10 cups cooked noodles or
" lb uncOOked
1-3 cup chopped onion
l chopped pimento
Fry onions and peppers in olive
oil until soft Add rest of ingre-
dents and fry in olive oil until a
delicate brown Turn and brown
on other side or slip it into the
oven to brown on top. Chilli sauce
may be added to the recipe before
frying, or it may be served at the
table. This is a delicious meat
substitute on meatless days.
(Serves A..
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

YOUR DEAF ER-
YOUR BEER and
YOUR BREWERY
LII quality minded keeping
stocked NATIONAL at ule-m spite
of the advance third nonthe
of the load I'VE commend them to
BOHEMIAN climb and
climb and climb since to brewn ttwoy
always
its high standard
In large car
BOHEMIAN for dime and ahead stick old
is due YOU and YOUand YOU and so
And here why: TURN OVER" = drinking much
sooner gets than
is While his he
And s n know
that what "a quick sale a small profit"
dealer in NATIONAL swhaw we get
brewing it dturnov profits
Ion run, thatsw what
Because folks YOUR
because made OUR YOUR
lime
- the cent bottled handles
may you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-12

fever in the late summer; 1t dis
appeared regularly about the mid
die of October. Then one year it
seemed to stop, but a persistent
cough followed, and the course of
this was interrupted with short
attacks of asthma. Treatment un-
dertaken by an experienced expert
at this stage will save lots of
trouble in the future. The body
NAV at this stage develop an an
tiDathy to an increased number
of inhalants - the dandruff that
comes from the skin of dogs, cats
and horses, house dusts and COS
metics, such as face powder.
Thus a hay fever patient &C
ouires multiple sensitizations and
finds to his dismay that his hay
fever does not leave him with the
first frost, but hangs on IN spots
all the year round.
1t is for this reason that aller-
gists lately are advocating all
year round treatment even Tor
seasonal hay fever. Such manage
ment recognizes the different SEN
situations as they arise and by
applying vaccine treatments can
prepare the sufferer to resist his
invasion during the hay fever sea-
son better.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. D. R., st. Louis, Mol have
been taking a lemon day in a
glass of water. / am told they thin
the blood and reduce you. l am TO
years old, and want to know If one
a day is harmful"
Answer: This sounds as if some
neighbor had decided to take the
Joy out life. If half the people in
the world would quit talking half
the time, half the trouble would be
avoided. Certainly a lemon a day
won't do you any harm, it will DO
you good, on the same principle
us an apple a day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-12

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
reader. Each pamphlet sells for ~ cents.
For ;,ny "m- pamphlet desired, send ~
cr:,., l.: go. arG ii Sclf-addrcSSed envelope
s:an.pG.i >>I'u ~ threc-cent stamp. to Or.
l.n.a:. C,..:...'nimg in care of this paper.
Ti:,' p.,Isri. Ei'.s ~r.: Three Weeks heuuS
i,,.. I,..,'F .'!uLi ..-s;ior, aud Constipation
"Eci...:rE and ;;ain:ng". Infant Feed.
ing, 'IasirucrInm FOR che Treatment OF
Diabetes" "Ee,ninin+ Hygiene and Inc
Care of the stair AnG Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-12
.t treatments Best

aE fever runs incid-
'ryrnial ar aIl-ycar-
...cf. A young per-
- I-usi bout with hay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

heart J. West let it pass and took
the second heart. returning the
club 6 to the X. The declarer then
ran his game. with the spade A,
four hearts, a successful diamond
fNeSSe and the diamond A, where
upon East took the, last two tricks
with the spade X and the dia-
moUd K.
East had a way to beat the con-
tract. If he had overtaken the
club lead with his A. just as he
did. he should then have attacked
that important spade a in the
dummy The only card for him to
lead then was the spade K. If the
declarer took that with his A, he
could get no more than three
e4--:1,<s in spades, one in hearts.
two 81 diamonds and two in clubs,
leaving him one short Of his con-
tract. IF he let East win with the
X. the next spade would have set
tied the A. and declarer still could
have counted no more than eight
tricks. since there was no way tc
develop more than one heart trick
with an entryless dummy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-12
our Bout
~ Fever
!: * *
Leaves You Easy
Germs
ives You Easy

3a.o7 PR Condition Leaves
Prey Ter Ec1m.ng Germs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-12
Your Weekend Lesson

Do you understand the pro
gressive squeeze" whereby. the de-
clarer squeezes the same oppo-
nent twice, developing not one,
but two extra tricks by means
of it? Can you set up hand on
which such a play can be made?
.atrIras Syndicate. Inc.
The people's voice., 1940-07-17
Enterprise

While political news has featured in the headlines of
all the the country Congress has been busy gethg
the armament program way Most of the tme the leg
satos concerning themselves with policy OF ap-
of big business get the program under way
mite have been made by indusrasts
they mot in business for health with the rather
plain implication that the nations health was secondary
consideration just wouldn't be good business from their
viewpoint concerned with the nations welfare before
the ndusras individual and corporate profits were prop
erly protected. n
It we'll known fact that undstrbuted surplus profits
of the CORPORATIONS country exceed the total of the ma
tona debt that industrial plant expansion has, generally
speakinp been at sandst Now that the armament pro-
gram created demand for plant expansion in many IN
with tremendous reservoirs of idle capital accumu
undistbuted profits would think that the IN
dustrasts the market and be willing to invest
in plant expansion the demands. But, not so.
plan is being adopted by with the endorsement
of the President which permits industries engaged armament
production amorze their investments for necessary plant
the 20 to the costs of the goods each
year and addition compute the profits demanded the
basis of the manufacturing costs plus the amortzed costs OF
plant The costs of the plant being treated thus
as expense will then not be subject to tax And
the five and the plant has been PAID Tor p
government the industries will the plant and nave
made tremendous additional profits from the increased profit
computing base each year.
production about important to the country
anything be- Even the great ndustrasts have to eat
if they going to build tanks arplanes and guns But we
have noted great STRINGS of plans place the farmer on
parity with the other lndusrass IN connection with pro-
ducton of necessities.
If the farmer this year next year. needs tractor to
increase production without doubt going have to buy
conditional sales contract borrow the to pay
for it. going have to amoze" his payment for the
machine produces and what he get for his
product out distributing system which he exercises
control He will have to insurance and taxes on it IN
wayor lose it if he can't And incidentally he Will
be paving far proportion of the of the
plants of the ndusas through the new and increased ex
with which most of the armament program
is to be financed
The other day. the President created CONSERVATION in Con-
gess by suggesting steepy graduated ex
profits tax 1t has Congress in dither and we shall
probably believing about encouragement OF
business and taking incentive away from business But 10
the average American the Presidents suggestion makes good
The people's voice., 1940-07-17
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Pay AS You Go!

highly important the majority of the people that the
armament bills be paid BY TAXES Payment of the
of png mighty bonded debt upon the people
that will be bearing the burden of appropriations
for long time Such debt will harder times
after this emergency is
People with large idle funds of course would prefer
that the government borrow the money. Government
bonds make safe investment and of great interest the
largest incomes they free from income taxes.
The pay aswego plan would make for economy. would
be just like who cash for what he gets and he
handles his business safely than who makes
credit Congress would be forced competitive bids and
would look into the profits being made by those who sell to the
Every e being made to make Congress sur
these important business practices BILL signed by the
President last week makes competitive bidding naval
tracts necessary.
Pay-asyou-go would high taxes This would
much the people who already bearing the heav
lest load they take direct and indirect 1t would
that the would be forced
est incomes and into the profteer who able
escape nearly all the increased taxes.
The proposed profits would be step this drec
tion But in England such that falls
small business big business could
be done the way here
Big business does not want the pay-asyou-go plan. 1t
safe bonds for them to invest in,
they would have to give good part of their
fits There other place for the from
during the emergency
Pay-as-yougo would put damper promotion.
Southern News Almanac.
The people's voice., 1940-07-17
The Major Is Amazed

Major Paul Logan of the Army Industrial College has come
forward with fairy story for the American people In talk
ing about the MPan and the preparation factories
for wartime production, the major gushed:
The amazing part of this work is the intense spirit of
rosm of businessmen of this country and the unsesh and
unlimited cooperation which they give the armed services One
factory the factory plan wartime
operation which cost them $20000"
So large firm spent $780, 900 in preparation profits?
How patriotic ndeed The good major getting patriotism
confused with another word that with "p spelled
If there doubt this score
the corporation sheet
The American people know why business cheers when bill
lions appropriated for armaments groans high
heavens when the spends thousands food shell
and clothing for the underpriveged The people know
the millions Morgans the duPonts the
the last and the golden harvest they again enjoying
But is only STEEL POWDER arplane automobile and
chemical corporations which coin swollen profits and
the preparation for Take the shoe industry many
hobnais bought during World that the
had 2500000 pairs hand when peace declared
The American people of the millions spent build
ing ships Con cost plus bass that wouldn't float Butmany
realize that bought hundreds thousands of Nc
Clelan saddles the cavalry no cavalry
And the patriotic businessmen actually sold the
department 20,000000 mosquito nets for the boys the
trenches although shipped to France
arplane scandal still stnks the high One
billion dollars of the peoples money arpanes
motors yet not single u plane got battle in
Europe.
Senate investigations have revealed the entire sorry
undersh sold to the government from
80 to 40 1000 knapsacks were bought
paid used because the regulations changed
desgn-how manufacturer sold 5000 orse-drawn
s fac for colonies to ride the colonies
generals.
The squandered $16 900 and made H. 500
American millonaires.
And now comes Major Logan amazed" at the "spr of
cooperation"
1t predict Major Logan will be general
w ashngton New Dealer
The people's voice., 1940-07-17
The Burke-W Wadsworth Bill

ellsworth Act states in its title that it "A
Bill to protect integrity and institutions of the United States
through of elecve compulsory military training and
service"
Geeraly speaking it the opinion of the writer that this
implement accustom the pubcs mind to the idea of
pusory military training and then later draft and bill
the liking of the department which might be even
ruthessy drastic in its provisions than the
worth monstrosty.
may necessary regiment the of the
country degree provide trained in the Of
implements for the future protection of
country sanity regard for its citizens rights and
eges basic law should the drafting of
of that character But the Burke ellsworth BILL
smacks of hyseriabuldng propaganda and the suspicion
clouding the many domestic problems still unsolved.
The solution of domestic problems imperative neces
sity of national defense The problem of unem
poymen example, will not be solved to great degree
by the armament building Nor will be solved by
the which this will bring the number of American
mlonaires only be solved by increase in the de-
for usabe goods and sufficient purchasing in the
of ALL of the people Unless the domes
problems solved nationally shall have conscrped
defense army lacking large degree intensity of feeling
for welfare of country 1t will not make for efficient
sodery numbers of taken away from their
families paid five dollars month the Burke-W ellsworth
bill provides when they know that their wives and children
receiving only the grudgng and consideration accorded
public charges.
This bill written by New York business men, headed by
The people's voice., 1940-07-17
WAR MAKES
Farmers
POORER

Agricultural exports have already
dropped by 24.7% since September,
1889, when the war began.
That foreign markets have been
shrinking in long time trend, greatly
intensified by the present war, is
shown by Anna Rochester, of Labor
Research Association, in her latest
book, "Why Farmers Are Poor" (317
pp, illustrated, $2.25). Today there
is no prospect of such farm boom"
as accompanied the first World war,
the author indicates. When that war
was over and prices collapsed, farm
ers were thrown into the agricultural
crisis which still persists.
Farm products from Canada, Ar
gentina, and Turkey have been given
preference in the British market.
Blockades and the German advance
have cut off former outlets on the
continent of Europe Only non-farm
war products are going abroad in in
creased volume
These trends as affecting American
agriculture are analyzed In "Why
Farmers Are Poor" which is a thor
ough-going study Of the farm crisis in
this country.
The people's voice., 1940-07-17
Abundance

Continued From Page One)
covery which puts the superlative into
that awakened a few
to some aspects OF what real abun-
dance means. Another scientist, DR..
r. M. LANCER turns loose in Golfers
of July 9Th with just glimpse OF real
ABUNDANCE. Just a utopian dream
you say? Oh, no, it isn't; anything
based upon scientific facts is GER
tainty.
Here at last the scientist has dis
covered source and a method of con-
trolling atomic power-U235 from the
Uranium atom.
One pound of this will give off as
much heat as 1000 pounds OF coal
A few grams built into your auto at
the factory will operate the car dur
ing it's ENTIRE LIFE. 1t will be the
age of super conversion of energy.
Conversion of Energy? That has
familiar ring. Machines convert
energy and produce an ABUNDANCE:
and in the process displaces human
toll, giving US another ABUNDANCE:
an abundance of leisure. Well? that's
all to the good. too, isn't it? So why
on earth should our government, get
all lathered up about this good word
Here we have this National Weekly
publishing an article about all the
good things that come out Of ABUN-
DANCE and at the same time, not
only does the government attack
but our industries
The people's voice., 1940-07-17

shut down for part OF the year SO
as to prevent this ABUNDANCE.
There must be something awful,
hidden in that word, ABUNDANCE.
Let's take another look at Golfers
and see If it's possible that some ink
/ ling slipped into the article which will
give US some clues. Says DR.. LANCER:
"It is nonsense to discuss the dollar
value of U235 ;. (. U235 will itself be
the standard of value. 1t will furnish
the true energy dollar. The gold
standard will have become incompre-
hensible." And a little later in dis
cussing this new age within our
grasp" he goes on to say: Energy
has become so cheap that it isn't
worth making a change for it." Again
the citizen need only contribute ac-
cording to their talents: administra-
tive, manipulative or technical serv-
ices for small fraction of their time''
Energy dollar" that is getting right
odwn to the base of things, since
Energy is the base of everything we
live by, and it's always measurable
quantity never variable base like our
gold standard
And Energy" too will because so
cheap that it won't be worth making
a charge for; in other words it will
be so ABUNDANT.
ABUNDANCE you see destroys
value and price-you know how it is
when potatoes are bumper crop. So
that's the trouble packed away in this
word ABUNDANCE.
1t is something every body wants,
to insure his security; but to keep the
prices up we must create an artificial
scarcity as business can't exist under
a price system But to create that
scarcity, which upholds values re-
quires extensive shut downs in indus
try that means less wages paid out
to buy back what is produced; hence
the business index falls. Then to
make what business considers a fair
profit and to compete with others, the
1ndustrialist installs more machinery
(energy converting devices) which
increases this ABUNDANCE; but at
the same time displaces more wage
earners, thus further cutting the con-
suming power, now less able to buy
the ABUNDANCE. So around and
around we go rolling the price system
ball closer and closer to the chasm
which means it's destruction.
For number of years, since about
1920 to be exact, group of scientists
and engineers have been trying to
warn us of just where we were head
ing, but we humans are just naturally
lazy and resistant to making
changes until its almost too late The
very essence of what these Technol-
ogists tell us is that Energy Conver-
sion" by means of the machine is fore
ing an ABUNDANCE upon us, which
is the basic cause of our economic
ills and will eventually destroy our
price system
1t takes, however, a super-example,
like the discovery of U235 to break
through our price system smugness
to give us glimpse of what we might
have and also the real cause of most
Of our difficulties when we awaken
to the actual meaning of the word
Science and Technology have Gre
ated this ABUNDANCE and it is
through their methods that we can
find way to handle it.
The people's voice., 1940-07-17
The Primary Election

AS this written of the primary campaign is
still undetermined will be discussed elsewhere in this issue
with figures up the time of going printed
for the information of Voice readers.
The the have expressed their will Whether
or not they exercised the best Judgment what degree
they have been swayed considerations remains
to be
After the primary election the people of the state
will make the selection of those seeking the various OF
ces May they have regrets in the future over ther
choice Certainly evade responsibility If their
choice proves to been They will foot the BILL
The unfortunate pyar that those who might have chosen
more wisely must pay their share well.
The people's voice., 1940-07-17
LESSON IN COLLAPSE OF FRANCE

Editors Note: Frank c.. Han
ighen in a special supplement to
Uncensored has analyzed the claims
| Of some that the collapse of France
was the result of social legislation.
The Voice prints the first part of
his analysis in this issue. The sue
ceeding and last installment will ap-
pear next week.)
BY FRANK c. HANIGHEN
The United States is starting on an
immense industrial effort to rearm
Many individuals and publications
most of them in good faith, are hast
we should avoid what they call the
errors of Frances Popular Front gov
ernment. The u. S., they say, must
arm with no governmental interfer-
ence in business, with strikes forbid
den and with repeal or modification
of the various social laws passed since
the beginning of the New Deal. David
Lawrence summarized this view when
he wrote: "The Popular Front in Paris
frustrated the French industrial ma
chine, and today tens of thousands of
Britons and Frenchmen are dead be-
cause of such criminal blunders." The
National Association of Manufacturers
no doubt had such a belief in mind
when it asserted that production for
defense "calls for the removal of such
legislative and administrative restric-
tins as military and industrial expert
ence have demonstrated to be barriers
to maximum production" Senators
and congressman have inveighed
against the "communized and social
ized" French war industry as the
cause of the French defeat.
The facts do not support these con-
tentions. This writer served as a work
ing journalist in France during large
part of this period. He studied at
tentively the French new deal and the
Popular Front. Alone among foreign
correspondents in Paris, he made a
special survey of the naturalization
of French defense industry. He pre-
sents the following picture to prove
that neither the Popular Front nor
the naturalization act caused the
French debacle.
AS a matter of fact, the ordinary
newspaper reader, without any exten-
sive knowledge of recent French his
tory can discount some of these
charges. According to Taylor Henry
of the Associated Press writing from
Bordeaux on July 2, Frances defeat
was due to lack of airplanes and
tanks. Leaving aside for the moment
the question of planes, it seems OBJ
vious that the shortage of tanks did
ton" The Gamelin system of defense
warfare, as has been frequently ex-