davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

Editor, Peoples Voice
| I've often heard that figures don't
| lie, but sometimes they can be juggled
so they are pretty misleading. have
read with a great deal of interest Mr..
c. S. Horizons article on crop insur.
ance on the front page of the January
10th issue of The Peoples Voice, and
Mr. William Leistiko's of Sun River,
answer in the January 23rd issue.
Now I'd like to put in word or tive
in support of Mr. Leistiko.
Mr.. Horton takes the same set of
figures used in the article published
in The Peoples Voice of January 7th,
adds couple of columns, talks lot
Of nonsense about met" bushels in
sured and tries to prove that the
farmer in the example would have
lost money by taking out insurance.
The principle of crop insurance is
very simple Every year the farmer
put a little wheat in the Ever-Normal
Granary. Whenever his crop falls be-
low his insured yield, he takes out
some wheat to make up the loss. AS
Stunning that the figures have been set
up correctly, over period of years
he will take out EXACTLY as much
as he puts in.
Even after Mr.. Horton has finished
with his fancy arithmetic, the fact
remains that the farmer used in the
example Crowded he had been in
surfing his crop for the whole 23 year
period paid in 1873 bushels per acre
and would have taken out 1872 bushels
per acre. Yet he proves" that the
farmer ended up Is bushels in the
bad.
What I'd like to find out from Mr.
Horton is where did the is bushels
come from and who has 1t now? The
farmer put 1873 bushels into the Ever
Normal Granary and took 1872 bushels
out and all the figuring in the world
can't prove it otherwise. Mr.. Horton
must have pulled the other Is bushels
out of thin air and they disappeared
the same way, so nobody's the loser.
If G. S. Horton has son or daugh-
ter who has taken fifth grade arith-
metic, I'm sure he or she can explain
this as well as l can.
J. J. O'CONNOR, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

I hope that you get a lot of sub
scriptions new and old, because If we
we need it now. Keep up the good
work and give us the truth regard
less who likes it, and who don't.
NJ o. FARDEN, Joplin
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
Butte, Mont, Jan. 21,

Butte, Mont, Jan. 81, 1912
Editor, Peoples Voice:
Rudyard, Mont, published in the issue
of The Voice for January, touches on
a great many aspects of our economic
system but doesn't do much towards
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

You are issuing very good paper
and I believe we should all try to
build up the circulation Of it as
general farm-labor, statewide paper.
H. 0. extern, Thompson Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30


Well Capt. right or wrong we are
in the war and l think we should do
all we can to bring it to a success
full finish
The entry into the war has served
to unity the people in the war effort
honesty in the country. AS l see it
our greatest danger will be the effect
Of rationing. Rationing itself is prob
ably necessary but it employs a po-
litical control that will be hard to
get rid of. The farmers are used to
rationing to quite an extent, they are
told how many acres they can put
into crops, how many bushels they
can market and the government more
or less makes the market Now when
they are told how much they may
buy and what they may buy it will be
about complete dictatorship.
I read copy of a letter in the
Congressional Record written by H.
P. Fulmer, chairman Of the house
committee on agriculture to Secretary
urging him to remove all re-
strictions on production. He said if
legislation was necessary his commit
tee was ready to give prompt consid-
GRAFTON. I wrote to Mr. Fulmer stat
ing was in agreement with him. 1t
seems folly in the light of world con-
1itions and the farm labor problem to
'urther restrict production. Some
farmers will have to reduce acres for
ack of help and others not similarly
liked could put in a little more if al
owed to make up the difference. 1t
begins to look as If we will be short
If sugar and to think the sugar beet
growers begged for chance to pro-
luce. l believe that in everything
hat has been controlled either by the
government or industry itself will be
ound a shortage
Wishing you Happy and Prosper
JUS 1912 l remain,
Very truly yours,
HAYES SHARKS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
OUT OF THE
MAIL BAG

You are putting out a remarkable
paper. Too bad that the public gen.
orally hasn't any appetite for any
thing that Is good.
E. W. CARLSON, Oswego.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

Dear Editor: Find enclosed a check
for renewal of my subscription. The
Voice is one of the best papers in
the state and 1 hope that the people
of the state will support it in way
that it can ever exist.
MRS. CHRISTINA BUCHOLZ,
Wolf Point.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

Enclosed find $1.50 for subscription.
The paper is arriving regularly. Thank
you. l find 1t more interesting than
ever, and we need it more than ever.
G. A. ESVAL,
372 Runkel Road, Akron, o.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL !

common man, more power to the Rus
slams. BUT why? Mr.. Bruce must
you continue to include an editorial
on Russia in almost every ISSUE This
is America which has the highest
class of living in the world for the
largest percentage of it's population
but let's not stop there, let's try to
ill-clad, ill-fed and ill-housed and edi-
torials devoted to such should take
preference over editorials on Russia.
Hoping 1912 will be the best year so
far for "The Peoples Voice."
Yours very truly,
M. o. HANSEN.
P. S.: Just read your editorial on
Thurman Arnold's complaint of $1-a-
year men lobbying for their old in
dustrial concerns. That's what we
want editorially. Apologies for above
complaint
Editors note: Practically all of the
editorial expressions concerning Rus
STA which has been printed, have been
submitted for publication, and there
appears to be a growing desire on the
part of the public to know more about
Russian government and its social
and political economy. The campaign
of villification which has been carried
on by our press for so many years,
has now in large measure been
proved tissue Of lies, and the public
is DESTROYS of having the "other side
Of the shield" presented. The Amer
lean sense of fair play has been out
ragged.
Whitefish, Mont, Jan. 16, 1912
Manager, The Peoples Voice:
I like your paper for its progress
sive attitude and for your, at least
partially, abandoning Capitalist the
Dry. | think you are going as far as
he knowledge of the hoodwinked
masses will permit.
We can hope for a speedy coming
# knowledge that will enable us to
reconstruct government so that class
SIN will disappear. Keep up the good
work.
My subscription expires January %,
942, so find $3.50 enclosed for an
ther year.
Yours truly,
W. @. PRICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

Enclosed find $1.50 for which please
extend my subscription for another
year as 1 wouldn't be without it.
Please continue the good work.
AXEL JORGENSON, Sidney.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30
OPINIONS OF READERS

Of
mted for this
to al effectively
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

Havre, Mont, Jan. 26, 1912
Dear Sirs:
Inclose is one dollar and fifty cents
for our renewal of The Peoples Voice.
Thanks a lot for carrying it over from
the expiration date. May you be able
to keep up the good work in the
face of all these odds" We shall
need our free papers (that bring us
the facts) more than ever now. Here's
to your further SUGGEST
Yours truly,
ROY RIMMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

I am enclosing check for $1.55
for one years renewal to The Voice
and copy of the Record. l enjoy
The Voice very much and hope that
1912 will be your biggest year yet.
Give us the facts and keep up the
good work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-30

A. M. SUDAN, Hogeland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15


MARCH Fl TO APRIL 90
Arcs -- The biggest problems
point 20 money matters, dealing
in real estate and investments.
These require close scrutiny and
management. Most other bust
ness interests receive friendly IN
Auences.
APRIL ef TO MAY 20
Tam-Bs-An amenable period
4 YOU are in similar frame of
mind. Processing plants, ship
building, manufacturing mate
rails for the armed forces and
home front should move forward
with undiminished speed.
MAY 2I TO JUNE II
GemIHi-In occupations where
versatility, advertising and pro-
m0tional ideas are needed should
YOU gain recognition, benefits.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cauccr-No explosive emotions,
foolhardy spending or careless
ness handling materials, ma
chinery, to s, vehicles or in
soldiery.
july % TO AUG. %
Lco-You can be one-man
Tor one woman1 productive instr
tuition in yourself by doing your
own work to the best of your
ability, sharing your knowledge
and sound ideas with those who
need them for government and
war work and reminding do-noth-
ings that this is their job, too.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - Favorable indications
for your interests and those
things for which you are espe-
cially trained or talented. Give
your work that quality that
makes it enduring. Avoid point
less ventures.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Librd-Don't plan extravagant
clothes, pleasure parties, activi-
ties that will cost money or use
up vitality needed war materials.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. %
Scorpio - Industrial workers,
carpenters. m asons, farmers,
miners, shipbuilders, you making
aircraft and other important me-
chanical equipment are among
the first favored. Bankers, bro
kers. you in the entertainment
fields need to be more economic,
careful.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sdgittdrius-Today best for
necessary routine activities, inn
proving the quality ofsyour out
put, renovating and charging
where needed, also speeding up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Just see that he gets two Of the new
cakes of Red Star Yeast day. They'll
supply 1000 of his minimum require
ment of vitamin B,f-259o of the BE-
he needs, besides Niacin and other bene-
fits of B complex Wtamins in fresh matt
ural form. He'll like the mildly laxative
benefits also.
Give him Red Star Yeast in milk, to-
mato or fruit juice or on crackers, twice
a day. And see if it doesn't help make
work-days seem shorter. Try it today
for you and the children, too! ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
By Frances Drake

itlook, According to the Stars
JAN. e TO LFEB. 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Serve Pumpkin
Tarts for Dessert

FALL is In full swing in The
realm Of fashions and sports.
Why not bring it into the menu
then too? And what could be
more appropriate than pump
kins. Try them in this recipe
for pumpkin tartS
Pumpkin Tsrfs
p recipe plain pie paS,N
, eggs, slightly beaten
y cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
= teaspoon ginger
y teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon nutmeg
Il teaspoon Glove
l cup cooked pumpkin mills
scalded
! cup sliced nuts
Line tart pans with pastry
Mix eggs, sugar, salt and spices
gradually stir In milk, then beat
in pumpkin and nuts. Fill tart
shells, decorate 10 taste with
sliced nuts and bake in hot oven
t450 degrees F. 10 minutes,
then lower heat 10 $50 degrees
r. and bake 2Q=2a minutes
longer or until a knife comes
out clean when inserted in Gus
tard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
New Way to
Fix Cabbage

VEGETABLES GET very dull.
and the problem of what TO have
for dinner becomes a great one.
Why not try dressing up the
vegetables for a change? You
will be surprised at your fami-
ly's reaction.
Here is a recipe which glori-
fieS the cabbage. 1t will be sure
TO delight your taste, too.
Cabbage Rumanian Style
2 tablespoons butter
, tablespoons flour
a teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
= teaspoon dry mustard
| cup top milk
= cup snappy cheese
| chopped pimiento
2l2 cups shredded cooked cab
bage (drained)
u cup sweet pickles (choppedD.
Melt butter in saucepan. Stir
in flour, salt, pepper and mus
tard. and stir until smooth. Add
milk and cheese and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Add piniento and cabbage and
Teheat, Add pickles just before
serving. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

If you bake at home use the men Red Star Yeast.
There's no dppreeidbie loss in your oven Of the
important yitGtnin B complex. accepted by the
Council on Foods and Nutrition Of the American
Medical Association.
'BAeS and fse' received from OurtsuSiur ,entD,
diehfdn5 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Porkbureers

GROUND PORKBURGERS
are new, and good. Mix the
meat with minced onion and
green pepper; fry slowly until
thoroughly cooked all the way
through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Thursday, October Is, 1912
Fruit Garnish

EVER TRY dipping grapefruit
sections in egg-and-milk. then
in cornmeal or cracker crumbs
and sauteing EN-? Makes a fine
garnish, specially when you use
juicy grapefruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Spare the Spices

GO EASY on your spice if
it's cinnamon, mace and ginger.
Curry is still with us and so is
shrimp in cans, so plan TO use
them for a change in your
recipes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

production. erson a 4 affairs,
pleasure activities take second
place.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn 49, Subordinate the
less needed and unimportant mat
ters so that you can give proper
attention and rating 10 the vital
ones. Your natural industrious
ness and persistency must be
supplemented by new ideas, fresh
initiative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

4 CHILD born on this day:
Substantial, kind, charitable, gem
orally capable. Unusual aptitude
for law, politics, acting on stage
or screen. Equally suited to
farming, gardening, handling fine
furniture; teaching, soldering.
Control tendency to want own
way, should be more amenable to
suggestions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90

Pisccs-Don't be overcautious,
too conservative. Recognize the
time and place to try new ideas,
to buy values, to dare ventures
for honorable advancement. Fine
workmanship, always b r i n & s
benefits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Birth annircrsorH Of n o a /
Webster, American photographer
and journalist; Eugene O'Neill
American dFamatist.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, MiCh.
PLEASE SEND MY INDlNID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY UID L and LUCKY
CALENDAR Tor the last SIX
months Of 1912.
! Was Born:
Month .............. Day ......
Scpi I5c ant self Aiilaci
Sfswfri EHr00tc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Aqudrius-Can be a peak day,
particularly for your work, deal
ing in public commodities and
problems, handling government,
international. civic affairs. News
paper interest are among top
faVorites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

HARD work and about war effort are
making EXTRA demands on his strength
and energy. Shifted hours and changed
living habits arc taking away that pep he
had. Chances are + he's not regularly
getting enough of the important B vita
minis, SO apt to be deficient in many
everyday diets.
Yes, many of the tempting foods you
serve may lack the essential B vitamin
:. and now more than ever is the time
to make one easy, economical addition to
YOUR husbands wartime meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
HOROSCOPE ::
For Friddn. October 16.

Look IN ne Section Your BUiddy Comes IN and FiNd 70
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
U. S. NAVY WANTS TREASURE ISLAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.-Rear Admiral Greenslade has request ed Coy. Culbert L. Olson Of Cal ifornia to ask the Legislature to include an amendment permitting San Francisco to transfer Trea- sure Island to the Navy for use as a training base.
 San Francisco's city attorney O'Toole. and Mayor Rossi have declared the city is ready to grant the navy's wish and turn over the island but the city cant give clear title to the property without a legislative amendment.
 Rear Admiral Greens ade's let ter to Governor Olson, made pub lc by the twelfth naval district staff, said:
 Your active cooperation in this matter on behalf of the navy is solicited and depended upon."
 It was indicated the navy would carry the matter to court and have the property condemn ed if Governor Olson failed to speed the transfer.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
KNOX SAYS STORIES ARE SUSPICIOUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. - Secre- tary of Navy Frank Knox said he believed the stories of inter nal unrest n Germany are spur ious and deliberately spread to take the edge off the American war effort.
 He told a press conference that almost every one of the stories about the terrible situa- tion in Germany originates in territory controlled by Germany and this alone should raise suspicion
 He said that there undoubted- ly had been a shakeup in the German high command, but that the situation in Russia has not yet become a rout. He pointed out that the Germans still have the greatest military ma chine in the world"
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
GERMANS ADMIT TO SHAKEUP IN ARMY

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan.- Swedish press dispatches from Berlin said that Nazi military spokesmen had admitted that a shakeup was in progress in the German general staff.
 The Germans denied, however, that the situation represented what could be called "a general crisis"
 The Nazis military authorities were reported to be calling more recruits to the colors and some of the reservists were being giv- en very short notice.
 The German spokesman hinted that important military actions are being prepared. He refused to divulge the nature of the ac- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
NEWS ITEMS
Gabrielsons Return to Nome After Vacation In States

MT. and Mrs. Harry Gabriel son arrived on yesterdays PAA Pilgrim after an extended vaca- ton in the States having left Nome shortly after the close of navigation.
 MT. and Mrs. GabrielSon spent month in Chicago and Detroit where they bought new 1922 Dodge, and then toured all thru the eastern seaboard, returning to the Pacific Coast via the south ern states. They made stopovers in TexS, Arizona, and New Mex ico and spent considerable time in southern California visiting friends and relatives. All in all, they had a wonderful time, but are 2 ad to be back in Nome.
 MT. Gabrielson has resumed his position as Cashier at the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
Airways News
PAA ActrvItfes

A Pilgrim arrived yesterday with five passengers: Mir. and Mrs. Gabrie'Son, Mrs. King, and two CAA construction men. The plane also carried considerable mail.
 An Electra left Nome recently for Fairbanks and Seattle with Mir. and Mrs. o. s. Weaver. Ev- eret Wood, Ralph Reat, Walter Cavey. the two children of Rev. Wood, Harriet and Norma Wood and Grace Blatchford.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
WAR AFFECTS SEATTLE IN VARIOUS WAYS

War industries are booming but the auto firms and others serving motorists are quieter than in many years, according 10 Della Hill, one of the owners of the Alaska Market in Fairbanks. who returned recently from the Puget Sound city after visit there of several weeks attending to business and private affairs.
 The war is affecting Seattle in many ways, some favorable and others unfavorable, Mrs. Hill said.
 At the same time she left Seat tie, new cars, tires and many other articles were frozen" as far as retail sales were concern ed. While gasoline was still avail able and sales had not been re Stricted. pans were being for mu ated to put conservation mea sures in effect. First move, 1t was understood, would be to ban all retail milk deliveries by the var ious dairies serving the city. Milk would be available only al the dairy plants or at grocery stores.
 Paper Is Scarce
 With a paper scarcity facing the country, stores in Seattle were asking shoppers to bring their own shopping bags and other paper bags if they had such. Residents had been asked to save all paper, including news papers, for collection and pro- cessing.
 On the favorable side of the ledger. of course, is the business prosperity that has attended the of the war industries. For the first time in many years, Seattle is afflicted with a housing in spite of the hundreds of new homes that have been The city's popula- ton has swelled to it's highest peak in history, and the nearby communities are feeling the im- petus given all lines of business not affected by shortage of mat erials.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
FOR SALE

One Pawn skin Parka. See or call Mrs. Gordon lift.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Hale America
Players Ready
for Par-Bustin
BY GAYLE TALBOT

CHICAGO, June II - Up -
The easy Ridgemoor Club course
got a final preliminary going
over today as the nations golf
stars completed their practise
for the 70 10 hole Hale America
benefit tournament starting to-
morrow.
From early morning to dusk
the more than 100 selected
linksmen were scheduled to dis
sect the 6,519 yard layout in
preparation for the four % day
tournament. All, incidentally,
will go the full distance, with no
reduction of the field at the
half way point as is customary
in medal tournaments.
Practically all the big stars
we're present, the one prominent
exception being Sammy Snead,
the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation champion. Sam is in the
Navy. and he had sent no word
whether he had been granted a
furlough TO play.
But even Sans a b G c e
couldn't dull the lustre of the
field of golfdom's big shots, all
shooting at the top prize of ST.
100.
There is no particular sense
in trying TO pick a winner, or,
in fact. to name a dozen of the
hottest contenders. About 105
players will tee off tomorrow,
and almost any n of them
could win the Hale America
title. The meet is especially
wide open because Of the SIM
pie, easy course.
Ridgemoor is what is known
in the ~parlance as a shooting
gallery. The players love it with
out reservation. 1t is short and
not heavily trapped. On the par
4 holes the stars usually a use
a niblick for their second shots,
and on the par SIS they figure to
hit the green's with their sec
onds.
Any player who happens to be
hot with his putter can win.
There is no particular premium
on the long, controlled iron shots
that ordinarily give Byron Mel
son and a few other top-notcherS
an edge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

EVANSTON, ILL, June II
R-Big Ten athletes upset their
Pacific Coast foes last night to
break for the first time the
track mastery the W~esterners
have enjoyed in the six years the
two conferences have been meet
ing.
Fresh from dominating the
National intercollegiate Meet at
Lincoln, Neb., the best the coast
boys could do was capture first
places in six of the Is events
with Southern California, the
N. c. A. A. champion, winning
two of them.
The point totals were 50 % TO
ST 1-3 in favor of the Big Ten,
which never before had come
within "a points Of winning.
The Big Ten took all three plac-
es in the discus throw while the