davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23

job of serving the requirements OF
the public. Instead of reducing the
overhead and giving the consumer
more for his money Competition"
which Mr.. Alter loves so much and
profits" increase the overhead. How
much cheaper couldn't the public be
served land that includes Mr.. Ater)
| If this foolish competitive system
were abolished.
OF course, that can not be done as
long as we permit the private owner
ship of the machinery of production
and distribution, and it's operation Cor
private profit. That can only be done
when the people collectively take over
the ownership of the machinery Of
production and distribution, and op-
crate such machinery at cost for use
and service to all of the people and
not profit to the few. That means
either co-operatives or public owner
ship or both.
Next Mr.. Alter says that "as farm
organization we only ask that we re-
ceive fair price for our labor" and
in reply to that l want to say as long
as we are operating under the private
profit system, which Mr.. Alter loves SO
much, the farmer NEVER will ere
ceive fair price for his labor" be.
cause there can not be a profit with
cut loss To make profit you give
some one less than you take away
from him. And the most likelihood is
that the farmer will be on me short
side, under the profit system, rather
than the long side.
If the farmer wants "a fair price
for his labor he better get rid of
the profit system, and establish diff
ferent system; one in which there is
no exploitation, no wealth concentra-
ton in the hands of the few. Until
that is done the farmer most likely
will be the victim of concentration.
and never get "a fair price for his
labor"
The way for the farmers to get
more for their products is to do away
with profits to the few. AS long as
we have the profit system the labor
Oio NWuOll 4nl ftLSl WdulS W pay lu6
farmers more for their products) can
not do SO because they are exploited,
and do not have the money. To avoid
surpluses, unemployment, etc., we
must have an economic system where
in we can trade equally the things
we produce. Then all will live better
but that can not be done SO long as
a few can skim off more than they
produce, called profit
I hope the ideas expressed in this
letter will help Mr.. Alter and others
to solve the problem which he poses
in his letter
Respectfully yours,
Farmers Union Live Stock Comm.
CIIAS. D. EGLEY, Mgr.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23
could be more short-sighted at this time.

Security Administrations program has been
finest things the whole New Deal has been
the Byrds Congress- Now they their chance
away with it, using the emergency
The American people might we'll ask Byrd and his col
why they trying to take 600 from
the people this nation when they could
times much by getting busy prcecontro legislation
price control has estimated
the $50 the Where
Byrd been while has wasted five months
fiddling around with price-control bill?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23
Helena, Mont, Jan. 10, 1912

|
Editor, Peoples Voice,
We hear much these days about an
all out effort to win the war; that
sounds very fine, many persons no
doubt think such to be the case, I
hope it Is true, or should I say, I wish
could feel the same way.
However, it seems after having OBJ
served the results of what we were
able to obtain from garbled, distorted
or completely suppressed news of
conditions in the various European
countries shortly before their falling
under the iron heel of fascism, as adj
ministered under the heel of Hitler
and Mussolini, together with the aid
of their fifth column assistance, the
Frances, the Quizlings and what have
you; l hardly suppose for moment
that the average American, who is
able to do any thinking for them
selves, takes everything with a grain
of salt
How does it seem humanity possible
for any one to believe that our coun-
try, the United States of America is
not honey-combed with the same sort
of filthy fifth columnist in high
places, in government as well as in
big industry and high finance.
Take J. Edgar Hoover for instance,
has he ever once been known to make
an investigation of any of the com
monty known fascistic organizations
that are so common here in the U.SA.
without literally being driven to be-
cause of such pressure from the Civil
Liberties Union for instance; or some
other group powerful enough to force
him to act. Which he seems very re-
luctant to do, apparently for fear
white wash can not be arranged.
Then take the Tory block in con-
gress or the senate, has any one
ever heard or read of any of them
ever suggesting bill or measure de-
signed for the purpose of extending
or even, maintaining the common
Democratic rights of the people.
Take the Martin Dies or Ham Fishes
with as little regard for the truth as
they have too frequently displayed
together with the vicious hatred that
they apparently hold for all labor that
desires to live as any self respecting
human being might desire to, it would
be hard for me to imagine even Hitler
being able to do more to suppress
and chastise labor, than they would
themselves like to. Yes, l have not
the slightest doubt but what those
subs operating off the Atlantic coast
probably has an American base. And
does it not appear logical that per-
haps the best way to get line on it,
if such does exist, would be to place
a close observer, not only over the
personnel of certain big business that
insisted on the business as usual with
the Axis, but their henchmen who
fought in tho U. S. senate and con-
gress to enable them to continue up
until shooting began? And also Mr..
Editor do you think it bad idea to
also put watcher on the track of
our paid watchers of the ]. Edgar
Hoover type.
merely for the sole purpose of posi-
bly, calling the attention of some of
our less thinking friends to a situa-
ton that may or may not exist, how
ever, let's not be caught asleep at
home; Remember Pearl Harbor."
in the Fight for Democracy,
LOUIS LEE RAJ.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23
Irespassing-
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
and which currently is carrying out
the nazi propaganda line in this coun-
try through it's official" mouthpiece,
Destiny Magazine, has aided in distri
button Of this book, as well as the
discredited Protocols, proven forg-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-23
OPINIONS OF READERS

Publications
The
degree effectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
PRESERVED PLUMS

Dear Almanack:
Here is a very unusual and
delicious way of preserving
plums in honey. 1t comes from
Europe.
Use a stone crock or wooden
barrel. Clean whole plums with
dry cloth (do not wash. Put in
crock or barrel in layers alter
mating with a few cinnamon
sticks and cloves. Pour honey
over all up to the brim. Close
crock or barrel tightly by tying
wax paper over snugly. Stand
for two months before using.
shaking the crock or barrel
thoroughly every day.
Catherine Jansen,
Pipersville, Pa.
(Nrs. Jensen your preserved
plums certainly are delicious treat.
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Pattern 3i9S- Start off the
new Fall season in this smart
little frock with it's novelty in
one bodice panels and waistband.
Make the collar in bright plaid.
Designed for misses, sizes Il, 10.
1870 So 81, 80, SO and 40. size
Is requires pa yards 54-inch
fabric and Il yard fabric for
contrast.
Pattern 3497-K. p. duty is
fun in a CHEEKY apron like this.
Have one in gay cotton print;
another with the center panel in
colorful contrast. Designed for
sizes small, medium and large.
Small size requires. View A, 2
yards 35-inch fabric; View b,
is yards 35-inch fabric, Ia
yards 35-inch fabric for contrast.
Pattern S499-The sailor-lass
style is a kiddie favorite for
school. This pert version has
front and back pleats and shows
vivid braid on collar and sleeves.
Designed for childrens sizes 2.
4, 8, 8 and 10. Size 6 requires
2% yards 35-inch fabric for dress
and calot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
New Potatoes in the Quicker Style

thick headed. Anyway, easy as
it was, / never could get them
quite right, so finally 1 asked
my mother-in-law to show me
how she did it. Believe me-
didn't know a mother-in-law
could be so sweet-she showed
me-after that it was easy. l
never had any mother-in-iaw
troubles and ! hope I'll make as
nice a mother-in-law-can l say
more? Now for those potatoes:
Cook as many new potatoes
as your family needs-in salt
water. Split them if they are
large. Cook until tender, but still
firm so they won't break. Pour
water off-and here's the Sc
cret---put them Immediately in
TO hot grease and fry brown on
all sides turning with a fork.
About a cup of melted meat fry
ing fat is fine for this-smoked
meat, bacon or ham being bet
ter. Serve with any kind of
meat and brown gravy. They
are different and delicious and
make a lovely meat plate. Car
nish with quartered tomatoes.
hope you like them.
Mabel Spillman.
Greensburg, Indiana.
Mrs. Spilman your recipe for
New Potatoes. Quaker Style, is
fine contribution 10 our file OF potato
dishes.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
STOPPER

II had a washtub that leaked
in the seam around the bottom
so l turned IT upside down and
poured melted paraffin all
around it," writes Mrs. G.. Gun
derson. Aurora, n. Y. Then I
tipped it on its side, and poured
more paraffin all around the
outer rim of the bottom of the
tub. II worked like a charm. /
have used the tub for weeks now,
and it doesn't leak a bit. OF
course / use only cold or luke
warm water in this particular
tub. but l don't know what /
would have done If / hadn't
thought Of this stunt TO stop the
leak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
AImanaek Hints

IANE YOU q time or money
saving hint tn pass on Ia other
Almansckers? such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers.
and the AlmanAck wants Go print
them-tbe more the merrier. For
each such hint sent In and used
In this department we will pay 81.
You may send In as many as you
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and to- the point and address:
ALMANACk HINTS EDITOR,
r. %. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
SQUASH BLOSSOMS
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Mrs. Siverling's squash bios
som soup recipe tempts me to
send you my recipe for using
the same delicate blossoms. The
italian type squash is the best,
Leave blossom whole but cut
off green end, wash and drain.
Dip in beaten egg 70 which l
tablespoon of water has been
added, turn in flour (salt and
pepper TO taste) and fry in
shortening that has some butter
added for flavor.
Mrs. Ralph Garibaldi.
Pleasanton. California.
CMrs. Siyerling's original recipe for
Squash Blossom Soup says. For the
soup use good. light stock, deli
Catoly seasoned. Bring stock 20
boil and add the blossom petals.
whole or cut into smaller pieces. and
continue 10 boil twenty minutes 10
half hour. The flowers keep their
light yellow color. and you have
soup lovely 10 look al. as well as TO
taste. Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Almanac K Echoes
Pumpkin Blossoms Make Mony DeIieaeies
BY MRS. PETER TARoLLI,
Detroit, Mich.

4 HAVE been reading the Al
manack ever since IL made
] it's debut. But I don't re-
member ever seeing any of
these Pumpkin Blossoms re-
cipes. / was born In the Aus
trian Tyrol, came TO America
when a child. Never heard Of
anyone eating pumpkin bios
SONS until last year at this time.
My neighbor Grandma Ven
turf offered me a pumpkin bios
som fritter. / liked it very
much. / soon learned to make
them. Then ! tried many diff
ferent ways to prepare them.
Many farmers wives and
others that have pumpkins
growing in their gardens can
make use Of them. Blossoms
must be picked in the morning
when they are open.
When picked for cooking a
large basket full must be gath
cred. For they cook down quite
a bit. It's not too late for these
recipes for pumpkins bloom all
Summer until late.
Remove stems and bud. wash
and let dry on a towel Make a
batter of egg (beaten welD
add 2 or 3 tablespoons of flour.
Salt, pepper and a little parsley
chopped fine, If desired. Dip one
If large or if small blossoms
in batter and fry in deep fat
until brown on both sides. Let
stand on brown paper a few min
utes and serve with meat. Or
with butter and syrup will make
a nice breakfast dish.
Another way is TO add sugar,
salt and cinnamon to this bat
ter and serve with butter or
syrup Children and grownups
like this.
Pumpkin Blossom Salad
Cook a large basket of bios
SONS after removing stems and
buds. and washed. Five min
litpS is pnOIIQh nroiv, tha,@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

DOR all letters printed in this col
l. umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe Is
awarded IS, the same as on the
Almanack page. BE sure to write
your name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better.
None should he more than 200 words.
Address them to The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanack,
+. d. Box 1871. Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Dear Almanack:
This Is the way my husband
likes his new potatoes cooked
the way his mother and grand
mother cooked them. When we
were first married twenty years
ago, he'd try to tell me how they
were fixed-maybe I was Just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
3 or 4 slices bacon
8 tablespoons sugar

Place u shredded lettuce at
bottom of bowl. Cover with ~
potatoes mashed without milk
or butter). Cut / egg into small
pieces, and cover potatoes with
them. Repeat process with re-
naming lettuce and potatoes.
Slice 2 eggs over top.
Slice bacon into narrow strips,
and fry them. Mix vinegar and
sugar, and fill glass with water.
Pour on bacon in pan and boil
together. Pour mixture over the
salad
Avis Kolanda.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
avis Kolanda. this is a very fine
roo iRa which We tried out in our
test kitchen and decided was well
worth a prize.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
THREAD

when / dye curtains or
dresses / wind some white thread
on a stick at the same time and
put it in the dye bath" writes
Mrs. William Schiek, Chicago,
Ill. when / have to mend 1t.
/ always have the same shade
without any extra expense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
SPREAD

Mix dried fruits which have
been put through grinder, with
equal parts Of honey, suggests
Mrs. Hazel Stienhaus, Sheboygan,
Wisconsin. Dried apricots or
peaches arc delicious. Good as
a spread on bread, and extra
good with hot biscuits"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Pork Chops and Blossoms

always pick a large basket
of blossoms, wash and cook. Keep
them handy in ice box TO use
when needed. Fry chops brown
on both sides. A little garlic
rubbed on the chops gives it an
excellent flavor. When done
pour off some Of the fat leav-
ing just a little in pan. Pile
chops on one side of pan and
on the other put your cooked
blossoms which have been
cooked and drain (not squeezing
water OUT add salt and pepper.
let simmer until warm. Serve
with chops.
Pumpkin Blossoms with Cheese
Brown butter, add little
onion chopped fine Squeeze
water out Of cooked blossoms,
add to butter and fry five min
utes. Add grated Italian or
American cheese and serve. Well
beaten eggs added TO this recipe
with the cheese makes a good
omelette or croquettes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Pattern 3496--Isn't she ador-
able? You'll find her easy to
make, too. Her Southern
Belle" costume and fetching
yarn curls make her equally at
tractive as a boudoir doll or
toy. Pattern 34g6 contains a
pattern and instructions for
making doll and clothes: illus
tration of it; materials needed.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN l6c
In coins)
Every pattern contains
large, complete, easily followed
sewing guide. To order these
easy-to-make patterns, write
plainly SIZES, PATTERN NUM-
BERS, YOUR NAME, STREET
ADDRESS. CITY and STATE.
Enclose 16c In coins for each
pattern and address your en-
velope to:
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 Sixth Avenue,
New York, n. Y.
Due to customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
HOLLAND LETTUCE

Dear Almanack:
Though I'm just a high-school
girl, / enjoy puttering about the
kitchen occasionally, especially
when a luncheon is in order for
some of my friends. At times
such as this. your column is of
great assistance to me. Now, /
would like to contribute some-
thing which our family has en-
joyed as a Summer dish for a
great many years.
say a great many years be-
cause my grandmother brought
1t with her from Holland. To
my knowledge it has never APP
peared in print.
l head lettuce
6 boiled potatoes
8 tablespoons vinegar
i glass water
3 hard-cooked eggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

when cold squeeze out water.
chop fine. Add salt, pepper,
chopped onion, parsley, and
French dressing. Sometimes I
add a boiled egg chopped fine.
This makes a good salad. May
onnaise and lemon juice may be
used instead of French dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Cook a large basket Of bios
SONS after removing stems and
buds, and washed. Five min
utes is enough. Drain, then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Another way is TO add sugar,
salt ana cinnamon to this bat
ter and serve with butter or
syrup, Children and grownups
like this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Due to customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

ALMANACK RECEIPTS DEPT,
$50 EIGHTH AVENUE,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
BUT YOU CANT DEHYDRATE
FOOD PRODUCTION

TIE onnY has found ret Sshysfetsn peruits one food ship 70
fon1porf TIE Ted shef once fss4sss alae sips. That discovery
- helg overcome re honsgotafse obzfocie. Bat i doesn't
reduce ne iot q feed ~pseeactoa faci has been assigned %
Americas farmerA TheY mssf proeszs re iced foF our fighting
meu. ff Cur csalouz end ff or zHes Amefacon farmers hove
proved fhet II wlI BE DcNE - seor. Tier hose produced
TIE biggest crag IN hsfo9 aac hoss -o5e - oafssoadns Goa
fHbataon &C O. suF effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
III Eats III OWn Thread
Army Button Made
A Heel Out Of Achilles
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Today I'm going talk about army buttons The army
button is what made a heel Of Achilles.
The only thing inspected by general in the army is
buttons.
will reprint tribute the army button written by
myself at Camp Zachary Taylor in 1918:
AN army button is weird and wonderful institution
Without legs motive power lot OF ground between
where it is and where II Is supposed to be-
Some people think button has expression. But when
colonel points to where and look il is somewhere
else. 1t is the ground winking up you.
II had army button that laid three dement's every
formation just a hen lays
II convinced that army button Is Cannibal that
eats its thread.
Mexican jumping bean your old button always the
prod The button put shirts soldier will have
something 10 do when he Is too tired to do anything
THE first thing Jiggader Brinde does in inspection is TO
look the buttons underwear He counts them
try count the buttons his underwear
il is mutiny
81 don't know why buttons supposed to win
There buttons zippers gorilla and that bird
whip eight men at clip.
II have made up my mind that II a firing
squad for Jiggader Brinde convicted of will
my musket with old buttons.
Then will walk the scoundre and poke that musket
his will finally give that mugg his load Of buttons
when pull the trigger Which will do your Aunt
Jennie listens the three party wire.
81 have had my And II that Is treason put
down in history the Benedict Arnold Of buttons.
copuEhL n2,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
w n r


number ~ foods which have
good nutrltive value.
nor instance. We AL should
i get some foods with vita
min c and the best Of these
are tomatoes and oranges
But they are both bulky and
the time may come when they
VIII be scarce on account Of
transportation.
However. a good substitute,
rich in vItamIn {, is the black
Currant.
WatercreSs IS also good
source Of vtamin {.
II is possible 10 get synthetic
vitamIn c and add IT 70 jellies,
Jams and fruit preserves.
The good neighbor policy
would indicate that we should
Use more foods from South
America and a number of these
arc quite unknown IN the North
American cuisine
They include Nancy, sapa-
dllla ceriuln. papaya. anons,
souSop, star apple and guava.
TIVE nutritive value OF FISH is
Il Just As high as that Of
other meats except in the mat
ter Of IRON.
Oysters arc an excellent food
and PeaSe has calculated that
tho value Of oysters is a little
higher than that Of COWS milk,
owing 10 The high content Of
calcium, iron and all the vita
Minis
Another highly nutritious
food rich in VtaminS, Is oat-
meal.
A good many adults have got
ten out OF the habit Of eating
oatmeal, but during the war
they can get back in.
There seems 10 be little dan
ger that in North America we
are going 70 face anything that
even family resembles Starva-
ton, but in order 20 he COM
Portable am Of the opinion that
We arc gong 10 have 70 re-
arrange our food habits and for
go' about some OF our food
PFC iudicCs