davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16
UNITED NATIONS
I'm AMERICA TO
STAGE Dinner

Elizabeth Bergner, Maurice H1ndus,
Leo Krzycki, Prof Max Lerner, Ed
wadr G. Robinson Hazel Scott and
Krishnalal Shridharani are among the
AZ prominent foreign born Americans
of all nationalities and from all walks
of life who will be guests of honor
at the United Nations in America
Dinenr, which will be held at the
Hotel Biltmore, in New York City, on
Saturday evening, April 18th, it was
announced by Donald Ogden Stewart,
dinner chairman.
The dinner, which is being spon-
sored by 200 prominent Americans,
will be held under the auspices of the
American Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born.
Guests of honor at the dinner will
be: DR.. Jose Antonio Aguirre; Arch
bishop Athenagoras; Zlatko Baloco-
vic Jacob Ben Ami; Elizabeth Berg
ner; Victor Borge; Jean Brierre; DR..
A. A. Brill; Mady Christians; Charles
Collins; Hon. Edward Corsi; Pachita
Crespi; Adadata Dafora; Hugo Ernst;
Geraldine Fitzgerald; Ivan Coll; Bur-
nett Hershey.
Also: Stefan Heym; Maurice Hin
dus Joris Ivens; DIR. Foster Kennedy;
Maxim Kopf; DR.. David q. Krinkin;
Yasuo Kuniyoshi; Prof. Emil Lengyel;
Ray Lev; Dr. Lii Yu Wing; Michigan
State Senator Stanley Nowak; Mich
ael J. Obermeier
Also: 1t. Col. William O'Dwyer;
DR.. Charles A. Petioni; Gregor Piati-
gorsky; Michael Quill; DR.. Bella
Schick; Vilhjalmur Stefansson; Gene
We've Tahnuis and Kurt WE'LL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16

to get into agriculture or another es-
sential activity, otherwise they will
be classified as available for military
service
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16
1913 Crop May
Continued from Page One)


size. The significance of such large
stocks of cereal grains lies In the in
surance they offer in the case that
the 1943 growing season should be adj
verse.
Condition of the state rye crop on
April l was less favorable than
year earlier due to a more severe
winter, but was above the average
condition on that date during the pre-
ceding 10 years. Condition of past
ures on April 1 was better as COM
pared with both a year earlier and
favorable soil moisture situation.
Montana's 1912 sugar beet crop of
$500 tons of beets yielded 141,0OO
tons of beet sugar. In 1941, $4,000
tons of beets yields $4,000 tons OF
beat sugar. The 10-year average fig
ures 193O-39) were 1000 tons of
beets and 100000 tons of beet sugar.
The percentage of sugar recovery per
ton of beets was 1874 per cent for
1912, 14.9 for 1941, and was IA per-
cent of the preceding 10 years.
Other indicators of the Montana
farm picture on April l were as fol-
lows: In milk production the average
amount of milk produced by cows on
crop reporters farms was 14.5 pounds
compared with 143 as reported year
earlier and the 10-year average OF
1927 pounds March egg production
this year was up 8 per cent compared
with the same month year earlier
and the January to March total was
up per cent. This increase was due
to more layers than were on farms
year earlier. The average lay per
100 laying hens was slightly lower
for March 1913 compared with March
1912 due to less favorable weather.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16


flnd That one industry can walk away
with six times as much as it would
cost to release feed wheat at S5 per
cent of corn parity Remember also,
this sum amounts to one-thlrd of what
the Farmers Union has asked for as
incentive payments to all of the ma
TONS dairy farmers.
Apparently, there is no doub, about
1t; If working farmers are to get any
incentive payments-in spite of the
farm bloc"-they will be small But
the same farm bloc" and the same
leaders of the big four" farm organf-
cations are perfectly willing to let in
dustry operate under the big steal
fcrmula.-W Wisconsin F. U. News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16
ITEMS FROM
the owl
Wire Is Freed of Rationlng,
Priorities Control

PriorItleS Controi
In a move which will benefit farm
ers, ranchers and Victory Gardeners
the war production board has freed
wire and wire products such as tenc-
ing, of rationing and priorities con-
troll, Leslie A. Miller, regional WPB
director. announced last week. The
action covers barbed wire, poultry net
ting, hog fencing and all other wire
products normally used on farms and
ranches. Any person now can pur-
chase up to $40 worth of these prod
ucts without a preference rating or
rationing certificate from his county
Department of Agriculture war board.
In addition, any dealer may sell to one
buyer up to 1000 pounds of these
products in any one calendar quarter
provided the buyer certifies his pur-
chases from all sources in the quarter
will not exceed 1000 pounds.
Utah Leads West in Tube Salvage
More than six tons of precious tin
in the form of Debated toothpaste
and shaving cream tubes were sent
into war production from the six
mountain states during March, L. j..
Todhunter, regional WPB salvage
manager, reports. Utah led the re-
gion with shipments totaling 2,O66
pounds. Other state totals We're:
Colorado, 2,O21 pounds; Montana, l.
$50; Wyoming, 1872; New Mexico, 719;
and Idaho, 205.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16

Return Unused Gas Coupons
Unused gasoline ration coupons and
books which are no longer valid are
the property of the government and
must be turned in within five days
after the close of the period of valid
ity. Holders of unused first quarter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16
Utah Leads West in Tube Salvage
Colorado Coal Production Off,
Wyoming Even

Colorado production of bituminous
coal declined to $4,000 tons during
the week ended March 20 from $780,
900 tons the week previous, Harold
L. Ickes, solid fuels co-ordinator for
war, reports. Production during the
comparable week of 1912 was 159, 900
tons. Wyoming production for the
week was 100000 tons. The same
production was reported for the week
previous, and during the comparable
week of 1912, 100000 tons were mined
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16
Passenger Cars Still Exceed
35-Mile Limit

Passengers cars are travelling New
Mexico highways at he greatest speed
of any state in the nation, the Public
Roads Administration reports follow
ing a national check on car speeds
in connection with the order of last
October establishing a 35-miles-an-
hour limit to conserve tires, gasoline
and autos. The average speed on
New Mexico highways is A miles an
hour, compared with a national aver
age of 81 miles. The average speed
observed in Colorado was 81 miles,
just equal to the national average;
Wyoming cars travel at an average
of 35 miles, and Utah motorists drive
at an average of 80. Lowest average
in the nation, 80, was observe in
North Dakota.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16
Frozen Vegetables For All

There will be plenty of frozen veg
without cutting the supply available
for civilian use, the War Department
has announced. The pack of quick
frozen vegetables this year will be be-
tween 240,000,000 and 260,000,00O
pounds. according to present U. S.
Department of Agriculture estimates,
as compared with a pack of 100000
900 last year. The supply for civilian
consumption will be equal TO or more
than that available last year.
Seed Potatoes
Retailers are now permitted to sell
seed potatoes in any quantity for
planting purposes only. The former
requirement that they be sold only in
lots of fifty pounds, or more, has been
removed by OPA.
Men Back to Dairy Farms
Local selective service boards have
been told to return men with ex-
perience to dairy farms. The pro-
gram includes:
1. Persuading At men between IS
and As with experience to return to
dairy farms if they are not in an
essential activity.
2. Getting men over As, not engaged
in essential activity, to go back to
dairy farming.
3. Giving men IS to As thirty days
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16
WPB ReIaxes Restrictions
On Montana Water Project

Leslie A. Miller, regional WPB di-
rector, announces WPB has relaxed
partially it's Dec. 16 restrictions on
the Blackfoot, Mont, irrigation prof.
ect to permit construction of a canal
and headgate to replace the former
canal system near Cut Bank, Mont,
and rehabilitation of seven miles of
canal. Work on the project had been
halted last December 16.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-16
Farmers Get Points for Meat

When a farmer sells a slaughtered
calf direct to a retail meat market
the market operator must surrender
the right number of points to the
farmer, says OPA. The farmer must
then turn the stamps over to the ra-
ton board
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-01
USED GOODS IS
 CEILINCED

Effective October l6,. l6 kinds of used consumers durable goods was brought under new overall regulation in Alaska which is ex- oected to effect considerable savings to the public. Mrs. Mil dred R. Hermann, the Alaska di- rector of the Office of Price Ad- ministration. announced today. The regulation (maximum price regulation 429) covers not only specified used articles but also these same commodities when rebuilt, reconditioned, or reno i vated. The articles include: used furniture, bedding, household sewing machines, stoves, floor coverings, portable lamps and lamp shades, miscellaneous house ware items, hand tools and hard ware items such as shovels, wheelbarrows, hatchets and car benter's tools. It also applies to used baby carriages, musical in struments except pianos, com mercial kitchen equipment, beau ty parlor and barber shop fur niture, fixtures and equipment, store and office fixtures and coin-operated vending machines. Used goods now are in great CT demand than ever before be- cause production of many lines is either prohibited or greatly re- stricted by needs of the war ef- fort. These commodities previously were held to March, 1922. sales prices under the general maxi mum price regulation. The new regulation affords a simpler and more precise formula and gives both ORA and the consumer bet ter control over prices. The pric- ing formula is based on the prin- ciple of comparing the used ar ticle for resale with the cost of new article of the same kind. If the used article is in good condition" as spelled out in the regulation, it falls into Class 1 and the seller may set the price a 75 per cent of the selling price of the article when new. If the used article is in poor con- dition, it falls into Class 2 and the seller may take B 1-3 per cent of the original new price for his ceiling. <
 The regulation requires re- tailers to post signs of speci- fled size at some conspicuous spot in their stores, enumerating the types of merchandise governed, describing the two classes into which it is divided for quality pricing purposes, and announcing that ceiling prices for articles in Class 1 must not be higher than 75 per cent of the present retail selling price of the same or similar article when new; and that used articles in Class 2 must not be priced higher han B l-3 per cent of their selling price when new.
 Plans are under way to make this ceiling price notice sign available shortly to all retailers upon request to their nearest OPA office.
 Every used aricle covered by the regulation and selling for $2.00 or more must be marked by the retailer with a tag or la bel showing the quality (Class 1 or 9 and the dollars-and-cents selling price of the used article.
 Specific dollars-and-cents cell ings previously were established for used household mechanical
 efrigerators, typewriters, vacuum cleaners, domestic washing ma- chimes, metal coil and flat bed
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-01
springs, tires and tubes, and egg cases.
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD SERVICES

The last Sunday in the month is turned over to the laymen of the Federated Church.
 Last evening the young people of this church conducted the ser vice in poetry. Even the sermon was in poetry. Nine poems were read-three on hope, three on courage and three on faith.
 Frances Waldhelm presided and took part in the sermon poems. The scripture lesson from the l21st psalm was read by Bertha Bjonstead. The prayer in poetry was read by Loretta Snyder.
 Jane Scott and Roberta Snyder read poems as part of the ser mon message. Eric Hay and Paul Mccarthy took up the evening offering.
 I was an inspiration to every one not only in the poems read but in the realization that we have such willing and capable young people in the community.
 The membership of the young peoples group is open to anyone attending high school or the eighth grade. They meet every Monday night in the social rooms of the church from 7:30 to goo.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-01
CHURCH TO BE
 REMODELED

The remodeling of the Federal ed church to meet the needs of an expanded program has been started. Technical advice and blueprints have been contributed by William Skidmore of he U. s. Engineers. Rev. Paul Carlson is supervising he work, while the construction itself is under the direction of Earle Drais.
 It is: hoped that several, mem- bers of the church and cornmun- ity will volunteer their services few hours per week to help speed up construction and keep the cost as low as possible. The church is anxious to complete the work before the Christmas sea- son in order to better accom- modate the many people who wish to use the building.
 The finances for the current expenses of the church for 1944 and the remodeling building fund, are coming in very well.
 It has been announced that a meeting of the trustees and fi- nance workers will be held next Monday evening at 800 at the parsonage. They will plan to personally contact all those in the community who would like to contribute to the work at the church but have not as yet made their contribution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

A S young girl, taffy-pulls.
~ corn-popping bees and
- v fudge-making partie s
were among the featured attrac-
tions on cold Winter evenings
which l greatly enjoyed We used
10 have a lot of fun making these
toothsome concoctions and even
more fun eating them.
Modern children have just as
sweet a tooth as we had and maxi
ing CONNECTIONS is every bit as en-
joyable Sugar plums are a spe-
cial timely treat. The children
can make them, themselves,
Get them the ready-pitted pas
teurized kind which they can
stuff with nut meats or other
favorite filling then roll them in
sugar by Shaking a few at time
in a paper bag containing a small
amount of graduated sugar.
To make spiccd dates. add Gin
namon to sugar. For chocolate
flavor add cocoa 20 sugar And
here are some favorite filings,
enough 20 stuff the standard ~
ounce package.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
French GIace Dates

Stuff PasteHfized dates with a
bit of nut meat or cube of canned
pineapple, wrapping date en-
tirely around with filling. Cook
a cup sugar, a cup white syrup
and cup water to $40 degrees
F. or until syrup begins to dis
color, put syrup over hot water,
dip each date in syrup, let drip
and cool on creased plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American " eeI,Iy rcH pay
s. IOr each recipe sent ia by
readers and used on this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing Ia The American " eekiy.
Any kind ol rccipe may be sub
mitfed. the only restriction being
that il must be original. In other
poTds, ia must not hare appeared
dHyichere IN print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

riouS prise IcinneTS arc also eIigi-
bic Ia WiH another prise.
BE sure fO plint ar rrife your
name and address plainly and
send recipes Ia The American
" eeIIy HousewiJe's Food Alma
mack. y. -. Box I9I, Grand
Central 4nHct. NeW York. y. y.
Unused recipes cannot b. re-
turned Ia the scndcfS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
| 20 DAYS |
Aspects. Holidays. Notable Food
Dates. etc.


According 10 the old Anglo SaNons this
Is the month OF Sprote kale According
10 the weather It's too early for hale TO
be sprOutlng In your own Victory Garden.
0ToundhOg may peek out this day Liable
60 end up as groundwork chops II he does.
1880 No more chocolate may be i'm
ported into Portugal Legal authorities
declare Il causes polygamy
1871 New York physicians discover
I that Algonquin Indians u0's WFst In
pine and spruce broth 20 prevent ECurvy
Recommend same 20 housewives
1851 Ben Franklin observed "A fat
Kitchen makes lean will
lSRl,- Swedish feaa merchants exporting
large quantities Of picked apples 20
England London epieures eat them
with meat
lSii Famous Boston Menu Contro-
versy. Patrons refuse 90 order newly
Introduced table q hoie dinners Restau.
rateurS SO back 20 a 10 carte dinners
1858 Camels' milk popular IN San
Francisco. Camel trains transported
sali from Nevada
1921, Dutch farmers feed poultry on juni-
per berrles whfn fa,tening them for mar
ket Declare the flavor Is better Bar
tender. another chicken wing. please
1924. Brian O'Nurk becomes Ireland's
first paid lighthouse keeper Salary one
cheese per week.
1898. Daniel Boone born Look W hts
wild game recipes
R iptS5T 8 & q. 8 , &
1880 Tuscany housewives mix fne wines
with heavy beef soups when there's COM
pany for dinner.
81. Valentines Day. Old fashioned
Viennese sent their friends heart shaped
valentine honey cakes.
1898. Il. Col, His Highness. Shri Sir
Rataram Chatrapat. MaharajAh o. Kol-
hapur. Lord OF the Sacred Umbrellas
born. Owes his fame 10 eating three
meals in succession. three times each
day until he died In 1910.
8 u G
1912. Robert Fulton perfected q new
type meat Grinder but forgot TO take
q patent out on t.
1880. Marco Polo visits the College Of
Cooks and Bakers IN Peking. China
Acquires pastry recipes
40 II. G. First "BuSinessmen's Lunch
featured by SerEius Loeates. Roman
tnnkeeper for ship brokers too busy to
20 home.
ID 8 O.
1905 Napoleon now pays 81 40 per
pound for sugar due 10 blockade by
English Only officers and medal win
ners 10 his army may use IT,
wsshinston's Birthday 8 V q I.
l452. Due 10 tea shortage IN rersla
crushed and dried melon rinds are brewed
instead. Becomes Q popular drink. too
i7s5. Wholesale grocery appropria ely
named Kitchen and FeedmAn eBtsb-
li.hed In New YORK City
o , O.
1887 Milwaukee. wis iaw court gran's
toothles, man divorce for extreme cruelty
because hit wife purposely fed him
tough steaks
1850. Hsnceforth no woman IN Germany
may est Q potato because III makes
them vain. rebellious and evil like Eve
1871. II "a considered good manners IN
Baluchistan 70 sneeze At the host 10
express thanks for . meal "Achmet.
pass the pepperi"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Calico Dates

To 2 tablespoons softened but
ter add egg yolk and grated
rind of l orange, stir in l cup Of
eonfeetioner's sugar. Stuff dates
with this mixture. leaving some
of the stuffing visible. Sprinkle
surface with tiny bits of vari-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
1T APPEALS TO MASCULINE APPETITEs


FNN EIILE humbng through recipe clippings recently
wv my attention was held by onion suchen reeipeit
favorte in glhood home
making writes Mrs j. N Bennett, Rosevlle California
it frequently practically one-dish
Winter day parts OF
follows:
3 al-purpose -four l teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder fney-chopped beef
Combine ingredients and with until has
been thoroughly blended with dry Ingredients
For the second part finely dice enough potatoes mild
make cupuls of each Cube freshylted
add pepper thoroughly
Set aside while ice cold water added Part biscuit
consistency dough formed Place
roll 5-nch thick.
carefully roll jeyo fashion Place in
creased Toured steamer and cook boiling water three
with horseadish leftover
cooked in cloth should be taken of
that will roll This done
ening with water and pinching together
Kidney and Steak Puddng Dumpng shall
Pudding. All Of them seemed itMary
During the Revolution Coffee Vas Raoned Nero York City
and Epen British Officers Had to BE Satisfied
g." With a Single Cup Per Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
by KATHLEEN r. BEIKIRCH,
Rochester, n. Y.

colored candied fruits you can
get these candied fruits ready
sliced in handy pa k a 8 es).
Citron-orange peel candied gin
ger and cherries, or use pieces Of
gHm drops or tiny hard candies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Funny Faces

Take a dozen marshmalloWs
and three or four gumdrops in
assorted colors, such as a green
one, n red one and a black one.
With a wet scissors the children
can cut up the gumdrops TO make
amusing and colorful eyes, noses
and mouths to be imbedded in the
marshmallows. e.
Incidentally while the marsh
mallows may be scarce in some
sections, the Almanack Chart,
"21 Almanack Candy Recipes"
contains an excellent recipe for
homemade marshmalloWs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Brazlls

To ~ cups eonfeetioners
sugar, add a teaspoon vanilla, 2
tablespoons cream and p cup
chopped Brazil nuts. Stuff date.
entirely closing opening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
NIallOwS

Cut Il pound marshmallows
into quarters with wet scissors.
Stuff each pasteurized date with
a piece, leaving cut side up. Dip
sticky surface into shredded
coconut, which may be tinted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Spiced Nuts

Spiced nuts are also nice to
put in boxes with other candies
Take i cup of assorted nut meats
and look over them well, try and
keep nut meats whole. Sift l -
cups confectioners' sugar, 2 table
spoons cornstarch, 2 tablespoons
cinnamon, Il teaspoon ginger, y
teaspoon allspice, u teaspoon
salt (scanD three times. Dip nut
meats in egg white slightly
beaten with 2 tablespoons of
water, then roll them one at a
time in the spiced mixture. Place
the pan containing the nuts and
spices in a slow oven and bake
about two hours. keeping the
nuts separated from one another
so they won't lump. Remove and
sift surplus sugar from them.
Fruit Balls
Fruit balls are very nice and
easy to make. Chop 1 cup mixed
seeded raisins, dried figs and
pitted dates with u cup chopped
nuts. Add 3 tablespoons honey
and mix thoroughly. Form into
small balls, roll in coconut and
powdered sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Kangaroo Tail and Soup Much Reshed
about 1900 As the Meat Had BE Kept Ice al
australia Only the Wehe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
IT TASTES LIKE A MEAT DISH

~ tASISS LINE MEAT plSn
k/F~OR quite time reading saving
many Ananack recipes writes Julia c. Smith, Compton,
California Here is welbaanced DISH especially
meaes days that ahead
like it, and has them guessing they eating
That is the first time they sample it.
L pound kidney tablespoon
Il pound American cheese Salt pepper.
onion, chopped fine eggs. heater
IL cups bread crumbs cracker crumbs
Drain liquid from beans bean
cheese through
ingredients and add seasonings and
fat bakngdsh sprinkle with
dot with butter
Drowned with
diluted Makes complete meal green
foods Tor their families
O
time
Mary