davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-18
st. Paul, Mimi, June II, 1943
Mr. H. S. Bruce, Editor
Doop1otc Upioa

ST. Paul, Mimi, June u, 1913
Mr.. H. S. Bruce, Editor
Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
My Dear Cap:
have before me the issue of your
paper of June 6, 1943 i'm which you
carry story signed by Mr.. S. T.
Ness.
Mr.. Ness article deals with the
purchase of the ST. Anthony & Da-
kota Elevator Company by the Farm
ers Union Grain Terminal Associa-
ton That matter was under con-
sideration by the management for
three years. 1t was finally brought
to a head in March of this year and
discussed at a regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the G. t. A.
By resolution, the Board of Direct
ors authorized the management to
pursue the matter, to get complete
and definite proposal to place before
the Board of Directors. The manage
ment did that and a special meeting
was called of the Grain Terminal As
sociation Board at Minot on about
April 4, 1913. There the details and
specific proposal was laid before the
Board of Directors. All of the eleven
members were present at the meet
ing, as was also the general counsel
of G. T. A. The same matter had
been presented to the Cooperative
Loan Commissioner of the Central
Bank for Co-operatives, of Farm Cred
it Administration. Everyone was
unanimous that it was in the best in
terests of the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association to consummate
the purchase of the assets of~the ST.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator Company
Everyone who understands the OPP
Grafton of any business institution,
or any cooperative, knows how bust
ness matters are properly developed
Such proposal as we had under con
sideration properly deserved the most
careful consideration of the Board of
Directors of G. T. A. They all gave
that consideration to this matter.
They unanimously and enthusiastical-
ly approved of it.
The Board of Directors are vested
with the power and authority of the
and, thus, they direct the
conduct of the affairs as to policy of
such proposals as this between stock
holders meetings of the g. T. A. 1t
is unthinkable that a special stock
holders meeting should be called,
bringing farmers from an area twelve
miles wide and six hundred
miles deep, to consider this proposed
purchase. The matter could not rest
until the next regular meeting of the
next December; other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-18
THE NURSE
AT HOME

Editors Note: This is the fifth
in series of ten articles on Home
Nursing prepared by the Public In
formation Service of the American
Red Cross. For complete details
about the standard course, inquire
of your local Red Cross chapter
HELP CHECK COMMUNICABLE
DISEASE
No rules can be made that will abb
solutely prevent the spread of disease
from one person to another in the
home. But by intelligent care you
can greatly lessen the chances. You
as the nurse can help protect your
self and others by remembering these
rules:
Keep your hands away from your
face, particularly from the nose and
mouth.
Wash your hands with soap and
water after touching the patient or
any articles used by him before you
touch anybody or anything outside the
sickroom.
Wear washable, coverall apron in
the sickroom and remove it before
leaving for any other part of the
house.
Assemble all articles needed in CIV
ing care to the patient before you go
into the room, so as to avoid unnec-
essary running in and out
Have large, covered kettle of
soapy water set just outside the room,
into which scraped dishes may be put
and then boiled before washing.
Put soiled linen into soapy water
after it's removal Boil
for Is minutes before laundering it.
Fumigation as once practiced has
been replaced by simple measures of
terminal disinfection." These are:
A bath, shampoo, and clean clothes
or the patient.
Thorough cleaning and airing of the
'ickroom. Everything that can be
washed in hot water and soap should
20 so cleaned. Articles such as mat
ress and blankets should be aired in
he sun for at least six hours. Books
llso should be opened up and aired
or six hours, then kept out of cir
,ulation for at least one month. Mag
zines, papers, and non-washable toys
hould be burned
(The sixth in the series entitled
Keep Cool in an Emergency" will
lppear next week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-18
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The North American Re
assurance Company has filed in this
Department a sworn statement of it's
condition on December 81, 1912 in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Revised Codes of Montana 1895, relat-
ing to insurance organizations; and
whereas, said statement shows that
said insurance organization has COM
piled with the Laws of this State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law
/, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Life reinsurance in this
March, 1914.
| further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1912 the
actual amount of Capital to be $1,000
100000; the aggregate Income for the
year 1912 1891, 44S.16; the aggregate
Disbursements for the year 1912 So
921,578.33; the aggregate Assets are
$50, 047, 413.45; the aggregate Liabili-
ties, except Capital, are S17,456,435O2;
the Surplus over all liabilities is 81
200, 100000; the Surplus as regards pol
icyholders is $3,200,000.00.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official SEAL at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this 18th
day of June, 1913.
JOHN ]. HOLMES State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-18
owl Tells You
What to Write
To Seryicenen

The Office of War Information of
fers these pointers for homefolks
writing to soldiers, sailors, and ma
on suggestions gathered
in a survey among servicemen at
home and overseas, in cooperation
with the Special Service Division of
the Army Service Forces:
TELL HIM:
1. How the family is doing every
thing possible to help in the war.
2. How anxious the family is for
the boys return
3. How well and busy the family is.
Give details.
4. How the family is getting along
financially.
5. What's doing in the community:
News about girls (single) he
knows, doing of friends, who's
marrying whom, exploits of the
home team and other sports
events, social doings, effects of
the war on the home town. Rem
in1sce little about past events
Enclose clippings from the home
town paper.
DON'T TELL HIM:
1. Your troubles. He has troubles
of his own.
2. Your complaints. He can't do
anything about them.
3. About things you are deprived Of
He can't supply them.
4. Doleful predictions about the
future. He's fighting for that
future-now.
5. Unnecessary details about finan-
cial troubles. If there are things
he should know about family fl
nances, and he is in a position
to do something about the situa-
ton, tell him. But don't string
it out.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-18

the political map.
1t would be easy The whole of registering and
voting would not take than hour two
That's small price pay for freedom for the right
join the of your choice for the privilege of de-
terminng and working conditions by colec-
tive bargaining
In every union throughout the land committee should
it that every member and the members Of
his family registered That's the first step, but it's the
important step! Once registered will be comparative
y easy get them to the polls election day-Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-18

To hold the sweet in corn, peas, and
lima beans and to keep snap beans
fresh, keep them cold. Let them stay
store them tightly covered in refrig-
pratnr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-18

ing 1t.
Sincerely yours,
Farmers Union Grain Terminal Assn.
M. w. THATCHER,
General Manager.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-18

professional
enviabIe N
offered assistance
these youth the reflection
write this a Colorado
Of Student Personnel
his
and other federal believed
Why
these all times? House Document 17s glamour
startling increased appropriations BILL
authorship coming from desks surely the train
ing citizens project the its
Congress
will again where other agencies failed.
Sincerely
(s) S. L. CRAWLEY Director
of Personnel
While the House has only appropriated enough funds for
the National Youth Administration to it's needs while
being qudaed there is possibility that the Senate may
restore the appropriation did with the agricultural
priations.
is nconceivabe that the Senate will take into
count the needs of under privileged youth opportunities
training and education would be mandatory that
citizen with social consciousness should insist that
it should do
We unhesitatngy appropriate money for needs
knowing that large will flow in the form of profits into
the pockets of small group in this country Let then not
begrudge comparatively insignificant toward the build
ing of future enlightened citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Nazis Believed Easino
Ruthless Policy Of
Suppressing Poles
Association Formed
To Reward Those
Loyal to Reich

BY PAUL GHALI,
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, Jan. 6.-The possibility
that the Nazis may be revising
their policy Of ruthless suppression
and determination of the Poles is
limited at in a Berlin dispatch to
the Neue Zuercher Zeitung (of
ZURICH.
The correspondent cites the
Koelnische Zeitung, according to
which an association of "Leistungs-
pollen" is being founded in Warthe
eau, former Polish province of
Posen. The purpose of this asso-
citation, according to the dispatch,
Is to distinguish between those
Polish elements who have been
loyal to the Reich and to link them
closer to German sovereign authori-
ty." Polish members of the associa-
ton are to receive two important
privileges" namely, the right to
the same food ration and wages as
German nationals.
The association, writes the Koel-
nische Zeitung. will afford loyal"
Poles an opportunity to live in eco
nomic and social security AS such
it is valuable contribution to the
prosperous collaboration of peoples
in the new Europe"
Dubious Concession.
The Berlin dispatch naturally
gives no fuller explanation of this
first If somewhat dubious conces-
sion to the peoples of nation
whose leaders they have repeatedly
and solemnly declared that they
mean to destroy.
Foreign observers here today be-
lleve 1t may be attributed to the
recent rejection of the Nazi new
Europe by this continents few re-
naming neutrals, all of whom have
pointed to Poland as "a not exactly
encouraging example" of the fate
of small states within Nazi-held
Europe. Lately there have been
several indications that the Nazi
leaders are revising their threaten
ing attitude toward these neutrals
in favor of a more solicitous one.
In this connection it is interest
ing to note the reshuff1ing of Ger
man diplomats officially announced
over the week end, particularly the
recall of Ambassador Won Stohrer
from Madrid and Prince WED from
Stockholm. Stohrer is replaced by
Won Moltke, son of the famous
Prussian statesman and great-neph-
ew of Field Marshal Won Moltke
while Hans Thomson, regarded as
one of the Reich's ablest diplomats,
Is being sent to Stockholm.
Importance of Neutrals.
These new appointments, Ger
man dispatches point out, disclose
the Importance which Nazi leaders
attach to Europe's neutrals these
days, especially in face of intensi-
fled Allied activity reported from
Stockholm and Madrid.
The replacement of Gen. OFT by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

Minister Sthamer at Toxic is more
difficult to explain. Sthamer, who
has been acting as the Reich's rep
resentative in Marking, was for
merly sent on special mission to
Toxic, where he paved the way for
the three-poWer pact.
Berlin dispatches today enthusi-
astically describe him as the
father" of this pact. Perhaps Gen.
OFT wasn't as successful as the
Nazis would have liked in inducing
the Japs to relieve the sorely pressed
Axis armies in Europe and the
Near East by providing great mill
tary distraction for Russias allies
in the Far East.
Copyright, 1943. by Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Presbyterian Home
Board Will Meet

The Board of Lady Managers of
the Presbyterian Home will meet
at II am. tomorrow in the parlors
of the home, 1918 Newton street
NV. A meeting of the Executive
Committee will be held at 10 am.
The president. Mrs. A. C. Oliphant,
will preside at both meetings.
Worship will be conducted by the
Rev. Ben Cowles, assistant pastor
of the Chevy Chase church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Margins Fixed by 0PA
For Evaporated Milk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
has announced that new and uni
form margins in the wholesale and
retail prices of evaporated and con-
densed milk will go into effect Fri
day to relieve shortages in some
areas.
OPA attributed the shortages to
price "squeezes" on some distribu-
tors. Selling prices for retailer
owned co-operatives and cash and
carry wholesalers were fixed at net
cost plus 35 per cent, while the
prices for service and delivery
wholesalers were set at net cost
plus As per cent.
Margins to be allowed in retail
prices are: For independent retail
ers with a volume of less than
S250,000, net cost plus 20 per cent;
chain retailers with a volume of
less than $250.00O, net cost plus 10
per cent; either chain or independ-
ent retailers with volume of
$250000 or more, net cost plus 9
per cent.
The Japs have yen for world
domination. Your dollar, in War
Bonds, will defeat that yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Silver Spring OES
To Install Officers

Installation of officers of the Sill
yer Spring Chapter of the Eastern
Star will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Masonic Hall, Silver Spring,
with Miss E. Alice Gladmon, past
matron, installing her sister, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

Florence E. Gladmon, new worthy
matron, and other incoming officers.
Other new officers are Roy Rout-
zahn, worthy patron; Miss Marguer-
lite Graeves, associate matron; Harry
Atherton, associate patron; Miss E.
Alice Gladmon, secretary; Mrs.
Edna Humphrey, treasurer; Miss
Aleathea BiggS, conductress; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

Catherine Wheeler, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Phyllis Hendrick,
chaplain; Mrs. Elsie Wheeler, mar
shall; Mrs. Mary Marsden, organist;
Mrs. Beatrice Dillon, Adah; Miss
Mamie Cheney, Ruth; Mrs. Eta
Thompson, Esther; Mrs. Sue SWIM
dell, Martha; Mrs Emma Nelson,
Electa; Mrs. Mabel Logan, warder.
and Fred Pearce, sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

The Japs have a yen for world
domination. Your dollar, in War
Bonds, will defeat that yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

clubs In Montgomery County, in
Guiding many with District license
tags. have been reported by suburban
police to ration boards in the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland. A check
up began soon after the pleasure
driving ban went into effect Janu-
airy 7, 1t was said, affecting the
Argyle, Kenwood, Chevy Chase,
Columbia, Woodmont and Manor
Country Clubs Most of the check
ing was done by Bethesda police.
License numbers of "at least SO
cars have been turned in to the
Fairfax County (Va.) Ration Board
by police there, it was reported to-
day. At a meeting Monday night,
the Ration Board will decide what
action is to be taken against the
suspected violators.
Arlington County Police have re-
ported 10 suspected pleasure driv-
ers, the Arlington Ration Board
announced today. The cars. most
Of them from Fairfax County and
the District, were tagged near
pleasure joints" it was said
IS Per Cent Effective.
Mr.. Van Duzer estimated that
"95 per cent of the people in Wash
ington are conforming to the
pleasure driving restrictions"
The remaining per cent, he de-
c]ared, are the independent type
who must have rigid enforcement
Of the regulations to make them
obey"
80 far we have seen no placing
Of penalties on alleged violators," he
declared. 1T always makes things
easier when enforcement is carried
through"
Mr.. Van Duzer cited District
speeding laws as an example, point
ing out that there were numerous
repeaters" among speeders before
regulations provided for temporary
suspension of driving permits as a
penalty for speeding.
Meanwhile, first hearings for sus-
pected pleasure drivers in the Dis
trict were scheduled for Tuesday
night by one board.
Lights to Be Curtaiied.
Some Washington traffic lights
definitely will be cut of within the
next few days because Of the de-
crease in automobile traffic, it was
Indicated today. A few signals first
will be turned off "as an expert
ment,' 1t was said, and on results
of the experiment will depend the
number which are to continue in
operation.
Downtown stores and parking lots
were more crowded last night than
at any time since the ban on pleas
ure driving became effective. Re-
sponsible for the increase in the
number of automobiles abroad were
the late Thursday night closing
hours of downtown stores and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15


their congressional terms end, un-
der bill introduced yesterday by
Representative Brown, Republican,
Of Ohio.
The Ohioan said the measure was
designed to put an end to so-called
lame duck" appointments by the
President or any OF his subordi-
mates.
Mr.. Roosevelt earlier this week
nominated former Senator Brown,
Democrat, Of Michigan to succeed
Leon Henderson as price admins
traitor and former Senator Lee,
Democrat. Of Oklahoma to be a
member of the Civil Aeronautics
Board. They have not yet been
confirmed by the Senate. Both
were defeated last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

pounds Of edible fish per acre OF
pond as compared with 140 pounds
of beef which could be grown on
the same area If it were turned out
as pasture land.
Talbot E. Clarke, director of the
Commission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries, said he believed his de-
partment would aid with these
experimental ponds If 1t could do
so without depicting its already
shrunken revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Fish as a Farm Crop
For virainia Studied
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Jan. 15.-Fish soon
may become farm crop in Virginia
If plans being considered by State
and wild life officials materialize.
Utilization of fish ponds as means
OF increasing meat supplies will be
discussed at a meeting of the Vir-
ginia Council of Wildlife Technicians
here January % and %.
Use of fish ponds for growing
meat has been demonstrated sue
cessfully in France, Germany, and
in Alabama in this country.
The average meat yield in France
before the war was estimated at 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Rigid Action Called
Only Way 10 Enforce
Pleasure Driving Ban
Van Duzer Says IS Pct.
Are Observing Order;
"a More Cors Cited

More rigid enforcement of the ban
on automobile pleasure driving is
necessary before there will be 100
per cent compliance with the ban
in the District, Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer said today as "a
additional violators were reported
by local enforcement officers.
Inspectors from the local Office of
Price Administration named % sus-
pected pleasure drivers as the result
of a check made last night. District
police listed one and park police re-
ported their first violator in four
days. The new alleged violations
brought the total for the District
to 355.
Meanwhile, it was revealed that "a
number" of cars parked at country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
FRIDAY, l5

omcial statement by the OPA that
essential shopping" is permitted.
The Is local OPA inspectors, it was
said, had some difficulty drawing
the line between essential and non-
essential shopping as they ques-
toned motorists to determine who
should be cited for pleasure driving
violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Bill Seeks to Bon
Lomeduck Appointments
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Members of Congress would be
ineligible to hold appolntive offices
in Federal executive and judicial
branches within two years after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

USE THE PAIAIs ROYALS
LIKE CAsa-come NTH apply
stanents Use the
required for
The rest I CARRYING CHARGES,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
ARMY ROAD WORK
STARTS in AREA
Highway From Hampstead
To Castle Hayne Un-
der Construction

Work on an Army road from
HAMPSTEAD to Castle Hayne was
started Monday, R. A. Ashworth,
resident engineer of the State High
way and Public Works Commission
announced Wednesday:
The contract for the construction
of the road has been awarded to
the F. D. Cline Construction com
pany of Raleigh, Mr.. AshWorth
said, adding that the road is a
government defense project.
Approximate cost of the 1923
mile strip of road will be $3.50
according tn the resident engineer,
and it will be % feet wide, paved
with sand asphalt.
When completed, the new road
will facilitate transportation OF
army conveys from Camp Davis,
averting the necessity Of travel.
ing through downtown Whining
ton, the engineer said:
Contractors expect to begin Mon
day on the paving of the Wrights-
vile Road from U. S. Highway
No. II to Bradley Creek, Mr.. Ash
worth added.
Sand asphalt will also be used for
the surface Of this road, which is
3.4 miles in length and % feet
wide, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
BY KIRLE L. SIMPSON

Allied occupation of Naples, in
Dictated in advices from General
EsenhoWer's headquarters to be
only hours away will end the sec,
emo phase of the war on the Italian
mainland. 1t also will open the
still unpredictable third act of the
great drama of the Mediterranean
which began with American land.
ings in French Africa a little less
than II months ago.
In view of President Roosevelt S
estimate of the vast strategic i'm
portance of Allied seizure of Fog.
gia, it can no longer be doubted
that the Naples-Foggia line was
the first big objective of British.
American armies. The next prob.
ably Allied move is not so easy tc
discern. To some extent the initia-
tive must rest with the enemy.
Until Allied leadership can detect
in Nazi dispositions and resistance
signs that the enemy has reached
the ground where he proposed to
stand again, the maneuvering OF
both Allied armies must conform
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK WILL BEGIN
Week OF October 80 Des-
ignated For Special
Observance

In accordance with President
Roosevelt's proclamation, Fire
Prevention Week will be observed
here October SO, Fire Chief j. L..
Groom announced Wednesday.
This week, which is observed
annually in an effort to cut down
the nations staggering and need
less fire loss, is especially sig
ilificant now that Americas pro-
duction of food and implements
Of war is essential to the victor
ious completion of the war;" Chief
Groom said.
According to Percy Bugbee,
general manager Of the National
Fire Protection association, the
war may be won or lost by fire.
Fire bombs rained on enemy
production centers will impede the
flow of munitions to his troops.
Fire started through carelessness
IN our own production centers
can neutralize such attacks by
causing equal damage to our own
fighting men.
The great majority Of farm
(Cont;nuad nm Pare Three: Col. 81