davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26


of the Cooperative Newspaper be Published by the
Educational Cooperative Publishing Company Montana
meeting
l. Statement of Grand Policy
The newspaper to published by the Educational Coop
na political economic and social questions forwadlookng
independent nonparisan point of view
H. General Aim.
The aim the shall be give Montana
accurate and complete information as possible
which we LIVE live especially o the n control industry
workers and small groups groups in the face of this
workers through oopve through farm and labor organizations
gard to the influences that moldng these and to improvements
governmental that practically possible
III. Special Aim
A shall be the special aim of the paper set forth the basic common
politically
dvfdua opportunity nearly equaized-
". Type of Newspaper Expression
All editorial matter shall be frank honest nonpsan
nonvupeav and without Interior personal or clique motive but
shall be rigorous calling spade spade and hitting straight from
primarily casti
educational implement to reach outside the member
the cooperating farmelabor those to
7ncng presentation
them into common action with
cooperative special
Forum" with
held by the editor at his discretion acting in harmony with the OBJ
V Directors Editorial Staff.
Individual directors authority only when acting with and through
B It is the function of the board of directors:
To outline the general policy OF the paper;
of the rmeraboriberal discourage
o % on such but pending the 6eveonment Of erp
office shall
satisfactory candidates the position all them
shall be endorsed, regardless of party.
VI Detailed Scope of Particular Detectives
Fuheance Of organzaiona and interests of farm
Spread Of information in regard the spirit purpose
possibilities producer and coopeave and of
i'm
of working conditions protection of collective bargain
ing and elimination of child labor
complete of social security including old and
unemployment insurance and worlnens compensation including
immediate naturalization of banks and the munitions and
munaon ie railroads. telephone telegraph and radio and
OBJ of the bases e COAL OIL natural and hydro
For making the following public utilities oil and natural gas pipe
gasoline elevators refrigeration
packing plants flour mills, factories
T. For rural identification and inexpensive housing
For development national and state yardss temporary
the public utility field
that safeguard American
long farm credits reasonable
toria protection of farm prices
ability
homestead
reduction elimination the
purposes;
state participation in local school expenditures through state tax
- For pA elimination In nation of tax exempt securities
natural physical SOIL min
Elimination gambling stock exchanges OF
representations in sales of securities
and
detectives
delinquency drunkenness divorce
OF
Increase
b. /,
aizaton of
children /,
teaching
c. in cover
andt referendum
b..
legislatures;
state federal courts
Limiting the injunction
to commissions including
o
Of
ndust through 10
o Legislative reference bureau. !
give the break
D.
Positive policy peace including of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26

study this policy and the light it's mandates write
aprasas of how closely the broad policy been
followed
CHARTER OF NEWS AND EDITORIAL POLICY FOR
the Guidance of the Board of Directors and the Editorial Staff
of the Cooperative Newspaper to be Published by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26


referendum;
un legislatures;
CURLING state federal
1 Limiting their of the injunction.
Limiting judicial veto.
0 appoint
commissions including the State
o
problems the beet
industry interstate compacts
Develo of legislative bureau
D. Political detectives
world including limitation of
international machinery neutral
including provisions CONSUMPTION wealth in
all foreign o
armed
E. Addendum
of of industry
wealth
Increased guarantees disputes
minority political
Of eliminate
in and industrial legislation.
of state police national against
n disputes (b by
employers detective agency
breaking d dputizatn police officers
of labor disputes
advocating political
advantageous particular
equality in all the responsibilities and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
MEAT DISHES PLANNED FOR THE WEEK

II extended with bread. crackers
or oatmeal. the leftover meat
balls can be served with spa
ehetu, or the sliced meat loaf
with creamed potatoes
Make small pot roast OF beef
or cut in pieces and combine with
vegetables for stew
Have butcher saw lower bone
of pork loin Cook this together
with any other bones from beet
and pork in three quarts OF
water. Add one and one-half
pounds Of green split peas, onion
carrots, and two cubed potatoes
If desired. Any soup left over
should be thinned slightly and
served for luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
TH-WATERING MEALS BUT NOBODY EATS EN-

are doing n brisk business be-
cause, believe il or no.. the pres
Ont market for limitation food is
greater than ever before
Because of the shortage Of tho
Originals OF these dclicacics.
butchers, caterers, restaurateurs
and food shop operators have
created an unprecedented demand
for imitation food for display
purposes.
The realistic stuff pictured here
is all made OF plastic The exact
composition Is a trade secret.
Basis colors are blended in when
the plastic is mixed, and top coll
ors are daubed or faded In after
the composition has dried. Often
hours are spent in getting just
the proper shade in an artificial
p steak or baked potatoes.
The c ON pany manufactures
hundreds of imitation food items,
ranging from canapcs and blue
plates % diabetic diets. No less
than 20 different types Of cheeses
are artincially made, and poultry
can be had raw or roasted
There isn't a meat cut that isn't
initiated and carbon copies OF
an fruits and vegetables are also
available
Originally imitation food such
as this used to be turned put only
for display purposes in stores
but today these artificial prod
ucts are being used as props in
the movies and on the stage, as
cxinEs FOR fashion displays and
table settings. and for dietary in
struction in schools and hos
pitfalls
AS the photographs indicate, it
is quite easy 20 be fooled by
these limitations, and many a
story is told Of would-be custom
ers who have seen such displays
in butcher shops and grocery
stores and who have been both
angered and surprised 70 have
storekeeper tell them that he
was out Of such items.
Practical jokers get a big kick
out OF these suCculeut artificial
items and seldom does a week 20
by that someone doesn't order a
big juicy steak TO cruelty set be
fore his friends. Since rationing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

UTHIS shows what can really
be accomplished with our
meat ration If every bit IS
utilized" writes Mrs II r.
Kruger, Milwaukee, Wis. 4
have a family Of four including
two children. Recently ! bought
two pounds Of beef chuck and
four pounds Of pork loin. This
is what l did with il.
Remove excess fat from pork,
cut in strips, place in salt brine.
10 be used as salt pork at end
Of week for baked beans.
cut about one-half pound
from thick end of loin, grind to-
gether with three-fourths pound
Of beef, for meat balls or loaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Offhand, IL sounds Ike "A black
market breaking every OPA cell
ing in the book But IL isn't.
and. as matter OF fact. the
prices are reasonable when you
consider that with careful han
ding the food will last good
many years All you have TO do
is take II out and dust it of
when you want 10 use Il.
True this food may not be- very
tasty being the artificial stuff
that II is, but then in days like
these there are undoubtedly some
people who would argue that
even owning a replica" Of
steak or chop is nothing to sHecr
at. And it isn't.
The mouth watering photo
graphs on this page were taken
IN the busy workshops Of
Brooklyn company whore a staff
Of artists from moulders To-
toucher-uppers keep turning out
these clever limitations Of the real
thing.
The operators Of the concern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

started this type of 'humor has
been on the increase.
But beyond all this artificial
food, regardless of the use 10
which IL may be put, there is
much research, and a lot of pains
taking work. It takes a combs
nation Of a sculptor, artist and
chemist 10 make this phony food
10 fool the public
In fact, the man who is touch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

ing up the cuts Of meat In the
picture at the lower left is a
skilled artist who is getting his
effects with the same tools that
his professional brethren use in
painting a landscape
When he gets through with
these realistically nodded pieces
Of plastic they VIII have all the
bright colorings that distinguish
the original meats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
us Mhhu7 Mma;aQ
Mm tie IM @1ixs

against offensive breath when
non-systemlc.
BY the time he's twenty-one
he II be lifelong member OF
eIeb-that numbers millions 49,.
men and women who feel thar
home ism t quite home unless this
safe antisePtic is handy to meet
the countless little emergencies
that so frequently arise
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Coz
81. L0AB, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

In his diaper days he'll first aPPre-
cate its cool, anuseptic action 70
relieve chahng
A few years later he II learn
about it when a little finger IS
cut or a litJIe toe IS skinned and
Mother adds an additional kiss
TO make it we'll
Then, in his school days, he'll
probably discover and remem-
Der all through life-how useful
Listerine Antiseptic often is in
helping to halt sore throat or
head off a cold
And, equally important, when
he becomes girl-conscious,
he'll realize what pal Llsterne
Anusepuc can be in keeping him
in the good graces of his Lady
Far how often it guards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

III This Young
Woman Seems
TO Be Enjoying
Her Food" She
Is Only Kidding,
Because the Meal
Is Realistic hut
Inedible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

~ YER in Brooklyn New
York. there is a place
~ where IL costs 81 % for
a veal outlet. 81 for a single lamb
chop. and 81 50 for an order OF
cantaloupe a la mode.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

make an appointment" Day vol
unteered to my establishment.
He went to the phone and as
soon as he had contacted bennett
he motioned to ne. I arranged to
meet bennett at 5 o'clock. Then
I thanked the Illinois Congressman
for his cooperation.
bennett proved to be shreWd and
tight-lipped, but after while he
began to talk cautiously, first by
Boosting that he had once toured
Europe on a Pulitzer travelling
fellowship. He told me of his as
sociations with the War Debts De-
Tense Committee, on which Rep.
Martin Sweeney and former Sena-
tor Ernest Lundeen were members.
Dnnett had also promoted through
his Columbia Press Service prop
uganda for the Make Europe Pay
War Debts Committee all of which
were publicized in The Steuben
News. These were created under
the magic and Midas touch OF
George Sylvester Viereck and used
as dummy organizations to fur
Their his schemes. bennett made
clear that his role was that OF
contact man" between his clients
(Viereck and Flanders HalD and
susceptible congressman. He add
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

We made an appointment for $3.50
pm. the next day.
1 was on time, and as sur
veyed the high ceilinged room
specializing On how to act, Day
emerged from mis- office-a squat,
bald headed man with bushy
brows and a taciturn way about
him. He shook my hand cordi-
ally. I started off by saying that
Mrs. Dilling had sent me a cipy
of his speech against Union Now
Day acknowledged knowing Mrs
Dilling well and commented ia
vorably on her various patriotic
stunts. When Day told me thai
his book would be issued in {
few days, I asked what he thought
OF his publishers.
"Flanders Hall is the only Amer
lean publishing house daring to put
out pro-American books" he sale
earnestly.
How did you happen to learr
of Flanders HaIl?" I asked.
ST h GU g Prescott Bennett
Day answered.
That's the man I came to Wash
ington to see,' l said. II didn'
think you knew him."
'Of course I know him. Here
I'll phone right now and you car
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

ed that Senator Nye was work
ing on a book which Flanders Hall
would publish right after Hollis
two books, Who's Who Among the
War Mongers and The B ri t i S h
Propaganda Network.
Holt had a mailing list of $50
900 Names" bennett said. 1.-The
America First Committee is get
ting behind many of the Flanders
Hall books. You can understand
why. It's just what they've need.
ed. And Flanders Hall is the only
pro-American concern that wi i'll
publish patriotic books of tn i
kind"
bennett knew many Congress.
men personally and spoke in high.
ly complimentary terms of Mar.
tin Sweeney, Paul Shafer, Usher
Burdick, Roy Woodruff, Burton K.
Wheeler, James O'Connor and ia
cob Thorkelson. I suggested drop
ping in at his home the next day
for some literature 10 take back
ito the boys back home"
Sure, come right over. I've go
lots of stuff
The literature he handed me in
cluded some of his own press re
leases in defense Of Lindbergh, the
Islands for War Debts and the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

War Debts Defense Committee.
The ranked envelopes bore the
signatures of Congressman Clare
E. Hoffman, Henry c. Dworshak,
Bartel ]. Jonkman, Harold Knut-
son, John G. Alexander, Hamilton
Fish, James c. Oliver, Gerald B.
Nye, D. Worth Clark and Robert
R. Reynolds.
Reynolds had become involved
in Viereck's sly schemes by in
sorting INTO the Congressional Rec
ord propa ganda letters, news re-
leases written by bennett and 9TH
er publicity in support of Wreck
projects. Written under Viereck' S
tutelage this publicity received
wide, free distribution under the
Congressional franking privilege.
Congressman Sweeney had help
ed Viereck by inserting an article
by Linn e. A. Gale, secretary o.
Make Europe Pay War Debts Com
mittee, while Congressman D J
had fitted into Viereck's plans by
speaking on War Debt Sunday
under the auspices of War Debt:
Defense Committee.
According to the evidence Den
nett turned over to me, Senator
Nye had inserted in the Congress
sional Record editorials from tn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
Under Cover
BY JOHN ROY CARLSON

long been waiting for. I dare say,
they are books that all America
mas been waiting for. Please plan
70 help us push them as much
as possible
l determined 10 go to Washing
ton to interview Day and Prescott
bennett, director of the Columbia
Press Service anu Washington rep
resentative Of Flanders Hall. l
was not hopeful of being received
by Day. None the less 1 wrote
him a cordial letter. inclosing a
copy of my Christian Defender to
see how he would react to the
vile hate-sheet. Immediately on
my arrival in Washington 1 phoned
Days office expecting a rebuff by
his secretary. On the contrary,
after minute wait l was switched
to Days wire and spoke to him
personally. He had received my
letter and was eager to see me.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

You girls and women who suffer from
Simple anemia or who lose SO much
during monthly periods that you feel
tired, weak, dragged out"--due to
low blood iron
Start at once-try Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound TABLETS with
added from Pinkham's Tablets is one
Of the greatest blood-iron tonics you
can buy to help build up red blood to
give more strength and to promote a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
- Women more than men
1 apt to suffer SIMPLE /
AN eN0A
IF Weakened From Lack of Iron
Due to diMonthIy Losses"

more refreshed and robust blood
stream-in such cases.
Taken as Observation-Disclosures Tab
lets is one of the Uery best and quick
est home ways to get precious iron
into the blood. just try Pink
; e: e.; . 8 ; e.; ' e. 5:s:: :; E
benefit. Follow label direc- 3
tious. Well North trying.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

Gaelic American in praise of Vier-
eck's pet projects.
Copyright 194S, by E. P. Dutton,
& Co., Inc. Next installment: Elk
Legion Commander In Nazi Net.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

And the young fellow who used to help me
isn't here any more.
Then have a lot of paper work to do-hkere-
porting my gasoline Stocks keeping closecheckof
gas coupons, pasting them on gummed sheets.
Sometimes get discouraged, I'll admit. But
along comes truck loaded with war supplies,
and get to thinking how important it is to
keep the Home Front moving. And then real
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

. When you re operating service station these
days, the accent is sure on SERVICE...to make
cars last for the duration.
Ofcourse, my station has always given bang
I'D service But today, | dom have as much to SELL
But still have plenty of service to give ..
and people drive in to get it. work long hours,
GulAexing cars, changing oil, servicing spark
Mugs. tires, batteries, radiators, and air filters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
POWERFUL WATER

One gram OF water contains
enough potential energy to raise
100000 tons six miles high, and
there are 453 grams in a pound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

ize that the thousands of service station opera
tors like me are the men America depends
on to help keep the wheels rolling here at home.
So I'm staying here. giving the kind OF SER
vice I've always been proud of {. i. i. keeping cars
in my neighborhood running.
That's my contribution to victory
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
kIWanIans Hear
Address on Crime
And Delinquency

q. w. Muniord, Il member of The
Durham Kiwanis club, spoke on
youth Problems of Today" al the
weekly meeting last night of the
Henderson Kiwanis club. r. r,
Shaw was in charge of the program.
Citing present annual crime
bill of 100000. 900 being paid
by the American people, Mr.. Mum
ford pointed TO recent increases in
crime and delinquency attributed To
the war and warned that greater
problem of crime control will fol-
low the end of the war. 1T is n
challenge today 10 be the father of n
BOY, Mr.. Munford said, because of
unusual social conditions and the
trend toward waywardness.
The speaker paid tribute to the
work being carried on by the States
correctional institutions and said
that the probation system is of trc-
mendeouS value in crime control.
Guests at the meeting included
MIR. MunfOrd and H. J. Shaw, of
Durham. with T. r. Shaw: J. Carl
Pace with J. c. Farmer and Miss
Grace Bryan with her father, J..
Harry Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28

overhead and left il stationary until
tine tliers go, the signal. druppcd
ilareS and We're able to sci the biz
plume down in safety on Il dark field
The men are based Il, the train
ing field ut Blythcviile. Ark. and
had been 10 Philadelphia. whence
they flew here Friday Afternoon and
evening. They Were trying To make
Raleigh, but were radiord not 10 al
tempt II on account al - storm there
lhcy tried tine emergency field near
WurrentOn. but there. too. ST. mtIrh
rain was falling they were afraid 10
attempt I" alight. Sailing over lien
derSon. they We're compelled to de-
Scend ON account of fuel shortage
Riot Clark took off about . u'Ciuck
THIS morning fur Blvthrvilir. hrkan-
s;'S, saving he expected To be there
iOr noon lunch.
Ball Is To be married mere next
Monday 10 Miss Eddie Blake Par
ham, and WIS being flown Ia Raj
eigh 10 continue here by bus Oh. train
AS 1t WAS he WAS set down directly
AT his destination. but only after a
dangerous and mcnaCIng experience
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Rain Slight
Friday Night

DrizzleS Of rain that came sbor,,v
before dusk Friday afternoon and
'neh later in the evening were barely
more Than sufficient TO Law the dns,
~ ms area, although reports were
mat localities not far distant Won,
more fortunate.
oNieS were overcast and n clotId
uIoSe from the western horiz,n
wiiich mad all the appearances of :,
nan on wind storm. There was rnr =,
lew minutes high wind and "A very
iishl sprinkle Of rain, but the wealth.
er man missed the finest chance in
hohth FOR Il soaking downpour in
'hIS immediate vicinity.
Need for rain was in no sense mo.
ny the bare driZzle that was received
mere. For that matter, however. crops
atS )" lar along toward maturity and
harvest, that rain COW would not be
oil great benefit, as the damage has
been done.
TOBACCO is estimated to have de-
Perforated by at least twenty per
cent, ana com yields have been re-
u"ced by the dry, hot weather. Cot
ION heihH more of Il hot weather
plant, Is not as badly Off, thuupn
Sicio" probably would have been
higher had there been rains in season
when most needed and when they
would have been most beneficial.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Most Tobacco Harvested;
Weather Reduces Yield
Dry Weather Favors
Harvest; Labor Supply
Adequate in the Main

Most OF the l943 tobacco cron in
vance county has been harvested
ana housed, and will be probably
twenty percent or more smaller tn;,n
Q last year because of dry, hot weotn-
Ell that has prevailed for approxi-
mately month in this section Cur-
lngS have been of Il satisfactory
character, in view of weather cond,1
lions, tobacco men say.
. Although there has been cons;dor-
able loss by reason Of unfavoroh,.
conditions, the diy weather has aid
ed in that it has been ideal for bnr-
rcsting and curing syN.h portions -,
. the crop as have been saved. Much
leaf is still on the stalk i'm the r;eIos
so withered and furnished thu, II
may not be cut at all.
Farmers have managed In find
sufficient labor to house the crn,,
uespitc shortages. But il is thought
'hat Inc situation would have been
SERIOUS had rains been plentiful
enough To cause the crop to ripcn i'm
the fields iaStcr than it could have
been harvested under the circum-
::tanceS.
AAA quotas for 1913 were abnu
iNc Pc''eit greater IMAM lDl2, and
amounted To about all il was possible
to cultivate with help that was avail
able. Labor shortages may be The
reason FOR prospective quotas in 1914
Of about the same proportions ms This
year, some growers think. Tubacco
IS the only crop still under AAA
controls, and some opinion is that il
may be held to about current aIlot-
mentS to prevent runaway plantinss
and diversion 10 the big money crop
oil acreageS that are wanted for food
production next year.
Tn" selling season begins i'm th,.
Middle Belt two weeks hence. OH
Monday, September l3. and pros
poets at the moment are that an in
crease in ceiling prices, sought by OIL
ficials and growers, is unlikely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Italy's Rail
Lines Fail
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
declared.
Inc worst beating was administer
ed to the Germans by the Mitchells
which sent l6 naZi planes crashing
to the ground out of total of 40 e.
so fighters which sought to turn back
the bombers and their P-38 escort
Almost two dozen fighters also
pounced on the Fortresses which
likewise were escorted by Lightnings.
In the Caserta attack. 35 TO As figh-
Ter came up TO intercept the Marau-
ders but they were driven off by
Lightnings.
The days operations also included
attacks by fighter-bombers on gun
positions near Reggie Calabria from
which the enemy has been Smelling
the Messina area of Sicily. and Raj
WellingtonS followed up last nigh:
by pounding Inc freight yards az
Salerno.
All the day and night operations
cost the allies nTne planes.