davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22
Republican
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
last day of the conference, he is
quoted as saying: "They (the people,
want to get back on the track where
they were for $50 years so they can
go forward" Apparently he is not
too we'll informed or he would know
that a statement like that will not
hold water" inasmuch as there have
been both democratic and republican
administrations, during the period
which in the light of developments
which followed left much to be- de-
sired. Without being in the least
partisan he might be reminded of the
Harding and Hoover administrations
under the aegis of his party.
In his Tuesday night closing ad-
dress, Mr.. Spangler charged the pres
ent administration with forcing the
nation into a period of waste, ex-
and spending" Accord
ing to all available reports of his
speech, he presented no alternative
to spending billions in the production
of essentials for the prosecution of
the war, nor did he offer any sugges-
ton of how to undertake curtailment
of the staggering profits being piled
up by the war production industries
which are generally conceded to be
sponsors of his party.
Mr.. Spangler, while never express
ing any doubt of his party's victory
next year, said that some "test cleo
tons" were in the offing which might
Indicate the course of political events
next year. He mentioned specifically
he election of lieutenant governor
which will take place in New York
IN November 2, the election of gov
srnor of New Jersey and mayoralty
elections coming SOON in Philadelphia
md Kentucky.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22
M ADD/ZION TO THE RAS/C T..
EAT AT/ OTHER FOODS N2U Wi4N7
Republican Gains
CONTINUED from Page one)


Sparkman, Ala, 1854; Written, Miss.
6604; Tomason, Tex, 6,612; Grant
Ala, 6,672; Rankin, Miss, 1913; Pet
'erson, Ca, 7,1O9; Colmer, Miss, 1852;
Hobbs, Ala, 7,46S; Robertson, Va.
.7,545; Poage, Tex, 1854; Jarman
Ala, 1856; Cooper, Tenn, 8,236;
Courtney Tenn, $3.50; Burch, Va,
S,76S; Newsome, Ala, 9,209; Patman,
Tex, 1902; Ramspeck, Ca, 1888;
McGehee, Miss, 1903; Mansco, Ala,
9,7SS; McCord, Tenn, 9,S41; Dies,
Tex, 1O,12S; Whelchel, Ga, 1O,4O7;
Winstead, Miss, 10,548; Summers,
Tex, 1O,56S; L. A. Johnson, Tex, TO-
1875; Worley, Tex, 1878; Kilday,
Tex, 10,S40; Beckworth, Tex, 1929.
Cox, Pace, Wilmington, Fulmer,
Hare, Bryson, Richards and McMillen
were elected by ONLY 10 of the
POTENTIAL VOTES OF THEIR DIS
Brown and Colmer by go;
Dies, Rankin, Hobbs and Summers of
Texas were elected by only 80.
Congressman Melvin Mas OF MIMI,
angered by persistent needing by Ia
Dor and liberals during the recess be-
cause on Is roll calls he had voted
against labor, said: 81 have been
there lin congress) seventeen years,
and the people seem to like my rec
ord. 1t is your American privilege
to beat me if you do not like my
record" Mr. Mas feels safe. At the
last general election his opponent, en-
1orsed by labor, was defeated by 49,
1888 votes. Challenge Accepted"
says the Minnesota Union Advocate
(AFL), looking to 1914.
Il
81 am sitting in the most irrespon-
sible congress since the Civil War
time struggle between Lincoln and
the congress. McMurray of Wiscon-
sim
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22
REPORT OF WORK
in SUPREME
COURT FOR Week
DECISIONS:


October 18th - Johanna Barry ".
The City of Butte. Appealed from
Silver Bow county, Butte. Majority
opinion prepared by Justice C. F. Nor
ris. Chief Justice Howard A. john
son and Justice Hugh R. Adair con-
Cured in the result.
Held: That the evidence was suffi-
cient to establish the negligence of
the city in constructing catch basin
into which the plaintiff fell and was
injured. A judgment awarding plain
tiff damages in the sum of $500 was
affirmed.
October 15th-CharIes N. Spratt v.
Conrad PfeifIe. Appealed from Cas-
cade county, Great Falls. Opinion of
the court prepared by Justice Claude
F. Morris. Chief Justice Howard A.
Johnson dissented.
Held: Where Spratt sued to fore
close a vendors lien arising out of a
contract in which Pfeifle had agreed
to buy certain lands from Spratt, it
was held that the contract was termi-
mated when Spratt, upon Pfeifle's de-
fault in payments, had accepted a
quit-claim deed from Pfeifle. The
court also sustained the trial courts
finding that the contract had not been
revived by acts of the parties subse-
quent to the giving of the quit-claim
deed
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Montana Supreme Court
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22

The marketing list of one months
supplies at the Durham, South Africa,
Red Shield hut includes more than
10000 pounds of bacon and 5000
pounds of sausages, 154,76O eggs, 49,
$50 loaves of berad, 92,466 pies and
cakes, seven and one-half tons of pota-
toes, and 1900 pounds of sugar.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22
RATION TOKENS IN FEBRUARY

Ration tokens are expected to be
ready for use by February They will
be red and blue and each will have
a value of one point. They will be
processed foods and meat-fats ration
stamps. The blue tokens will be used
with blue ration stamps for buying
processed foods; the red tokens with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22
THE NEEDLES EYE
fearless crque of the in which the Christian
Church meets the need for social and economic change

the economic CndnRe
Below opinions of some readers:
The Needles Eye have
practically entire approval
Beebe He a church
you very book. 1t
needing The book
Talbot Edwards
pamphlet cooperative
including
Capitalist
is of Christian brth"-Richard Joyce
thanks the book
reading You absolutely right
Sunday to the Minister and
he it."
editor of N u writes Il tell
reading The Needles Eye both in style
tents S thrilling
O. L. book
Church
Illuminating fascinating
exposition applied Christianity to the methods of
civilization dayMrs R. Martin
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE can be obtained from
the author, Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box $685. Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22

The 153 USO clubs operated by the
Salvation Army in the United States
report that wives of service men are
becoming assets in the recreation cen
tiers, assisting with entertainments
and work They have formed groups
among themselves variously called
Suitcase Wives" and "Tag Along
ClubsN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22

the red stamps for buying foods ra-
toned under the meat-fats program.
The ration coins, made of layers of
vulcanized fiber, will be slightly larg-
er than a nickel and smaller than a
quarter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22
ALFALFA HAY PRODUCTS
REGULATION

Prices of all alfalfa hay products
are now set by Revised Maximum
Price Regulation No. 456. Under the
revised regulation, these products will
cost somewhat more in Texas, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mississip-
pi, Utah, and portions of Idaho and
Oregon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22

obtain
more for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22
Town and Farm
CONTINUED from Page One)

tribution however, states whose pop
ulations normally eat the most rice
will get the most proportionately.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
By Evelyn Hayes
Fashion Editor.

Fashion Editor.
might buy one-or make one. II
you make one, get enough extra
material to make plaid buttons
for your Jacket.
The tricolor is always a COM
hination to cheer about-and you
might also wear your white jacket
with navy blue skirt and red
sweater or a white blouse piped
in red.
We hate to preach-but you
came out all right this time with
your happy -go-lucky purchase.
Better not try it again. Your
clothes purchases will go much
further if you plan in advance
what you're going to team them
with, how they're going to mix
with the other things in your
wardrobe.
X X
Last year T bought a navy blue
REFER and a navy blue fall suit
to go with it, planning that this
Evening star., 1943-08-22
By Emily Post

mother herself, and that further
more you would much rather
meet them when he can be there,
too. If his mother does write
you a welcoming letter, urging
you to come, then I think you
should go-if you possibly can.
(This last means free time and
train fare.)
y r \
Dear Mrs Post: have a
friend in the service who is sta
toned near my home. Last week
end he came in town to see me
and had to return to camp Sat-
urday evening because he could
not get hotel room. Sunday he
made the trip back again be-
cause mother had invited him to
dinner. But what mother would
not do was invite him to stay
overnight at our house because
Of the fact that she, sister and
live alone. Isn't such a reason
ridiculous as long as she was to
be home?
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Washington Wears

sories were complete contrast to
the serious aspect she presents
during her working day.
The first cool evening IN q
hot, busy, Washington summer
brought the guests to the Bra
lillian Embassy on Thursday
evening In formal attire, long
dresses and furs. Senhora de
Martins looked very lovely in
a black lace, on the shoulder
gown which was q perfect foil
for her enchanting aquamartne
jewels. She also wears another
beautiful Jewel on her forehead.
Mrs. Jesse Jones was equally
charming In white lace with q
brief white ermine jacket. Mrs.
Robert Lowe Bacon was cool
and chic in black and white
tulle and Mrs. Charles Dewey,
also In black and white. chose q
very full black tulle skirt with a
stark white bengaline top. The
Countess de Granville wore very
dark navy blue taffeta with a
halter neckline set on by two
American Beauty roses at the
front Of the neckline and ono
In the back. The Misses Pat
ton, each in attractive print
dresses were being welcomed by
all their friends.
Mrs. Pearsons Rust left last
night to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bromfield at their farm in Ohio.
She travelled in a very smart
print suit of heavy tie silk of navy
blue with white polka dots. With
this she wore navy accessories
and a white jabot.
Mrs. Emory Sands was In town
the other day with Mrs. John
Gross. Mariana wore several
pastel print dresses while here
and with each one she tucked
matching feather scrolls In her hair.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Accepted Etiquette Rules for Wartime

1t Is curious how often a SEN
sible man will show very little
sensibility about the situation of
his family and the girl to whom
he is engaged. A letter from one
of the latter. tells me: MY fiance
has been writing that during
the summer he had hoped
would plan to go to visit his
family, whom I have not met.
They wrote me earlier when our
engage n t was announced.
They live several hundred miles
away and he is at a distant
training camp with no immedi-
ate prospects Of getting a fur
lough.- I'd much rather wait to
meet his people until some time
when he goes home, and I don't
feel right about going without an
invitation direct from them.
Don't you agree with me? But
what can I say?"
You can write him what you've
told me, can't you? That your
family wouldn't let you go to
visit his people without having
an invitation sent you by his
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Bright cool mornings this week
brought q myriad OF new fall
suits into evidence. Slim. blond
Margaret Harrington. Just back
from New York looked very smart
in . gray striped men's-wear-
suiting skirt with black jacket
piped with the gray. With this
she wore q neat white weskit and
. brilliant blue cummerbmd.
Tipped over her nose and display
ing the clever arrangement Of
her shining hair on the back OF
her head was a tiny gray hat, a
miniature fedora, with flashing
blue feather pointing skyward.
This was one of the first we have
seen Of the new slim skirt, con-
trasting coat suits which are both
goodlooking and practical for the
delightful cool days which are
ahead of us.
We admire the way some q
Washington's most efficient war
workers can transform their neat
workaday costume with a few
touches and grace one of the
smartest restaurants in town at
dinner. Good-looking Mrs. Rom
aid White, whose home is in Bos-
ton, is working hard here during
her husbands absence overseas.
Her black hair, very white skin
and blue eyes are made more ef-
fective by her perennial choice Of
q lovely grey-blue shade for her
suits, sweaters and dresses. It
may be that she wears other col
ors occasionally but no one re-
members seeing her without
"her" blue as some part Of her
costume. Last evening she had
added two brilliant sequinned hat
pins to her gray blue bumper
beret and pinned two matching
butterflies to the shoulder OF her
dress. Such nonsensical acces-
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Beauty
And You
Bv Patricia Lindsay

When the summer began you
had all sorts of fine intentions of
caring for your skin-using
sun cream, cleansing it regularly,
giving it special treatment once
a week. The chances are you got
pretty busy, bit lazy, and grew
negligent. Your face now needs
a bit of special attention!
You know, you cannot repair
the accumulated damages of two
or three months in a week or so.
To recondition your skin, takes
time. If you desire ravishing,
wholesome, fresh beauty for the
new season, you must begin now
with weekly facials-either give
them to yourself at home or go
regularly to a salon and have one
each week.
1t is of the normal or dry tex
ture I write today. Those skins
are affected mostly by the sun
and dust and lack Of fabrication.
On hand you must have these
aids: A fresh cleansing cream, a
skin freshener, a lubricating or
night cream, bar of good soap.
a complexion brush and masque
preparation.
If you have had a professional
salon facial you know what rou-
tine to follow when you use these
beauty aids. But If you have not
had one here is pattern for you:
Take time at night for your
facial, preferably when you plan
to get to bed early.
Wash your face well with soap
and water and complexion brush.
Massage 1t for several minutes
with the rich cream, remove the
cream with tissue, pat on chilled
skin tonic with fresh cotton, and
pat" your face dry. You are
now ready for the masque. Pre-
pare it and use it according to the
printed directions. Most recondi-
tioning masques should be left on
from 20 minutes to an hour.
Some of the cream type may be
left on over night and removed
with the skin tonic the next
morning.
Each day between these special
facials, cleanse your skin with
cream and the tonic; lubricate 1t
with the night cream after you
have washed 1t with soap and
water at bedtime unless your skin
Is sensitive. Then at night, too,
cleanse it with cream and tonic.
There are some delightful cream
masques on your cosmetic counter
and more complicated products.
For young skins the cream
masques do satisfactory job, but
for tougher or older skins, or
those which have been badly dis
colored, one of the heavier formu-
las which have stronger firming
and bleaching ingredients, are
necessary. Inquire of your sales
girl and she will gladly explain
to you the different recondition-
ing formulas and from them you
may select the perfect one for
your particular skin type.
Young skins use masque not
more than once a week.
Older skins, or those badly in
need Of treatment, may use
nlasque every other day for two
weeks; twice a week after that.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

would last me for three or four
years. Now I can't find any navy
blue shoes to wear with it this
fall and I don't know what to do.
What do you think would look
best with this navy blue ensem-
ble?" MRS. F. S. R.
Answer-You're going to take
a lesson from the Navy this year
and wear polished black calf with
your navy blue ensemble, because
navy blue shoes will probably be
out for the duration. However,
we can't think of any branch Of
the service we'd rather emulate
than the Navy in the way we
dress. They always look so we'll
turned out, so shining fresh. OF
course, you'll have to keep your
shoes shined-even glistening-
but you'll like the effect. You
might carry the Navy idea a bit
further and wear gold button ear
rings and gold pin for accessories.
For a splash OF color--try a big
red handbag.
'I am to be married the first Of
october in an informal church
wedding. I have decided to wear
a street-length frock With hat
and the usual accessories. Being
a red-blond, with fair COM
plexion, brown looks well on me,
so I have selected that color for
my wedding dress. Could you
help me decide whether to pur-
chase a matching brown hat, or
would it be better to select one
in contrasting color? Also the
gloves are bothering me-should
they be brown or match the hat2
Hope you can help me in your
column. I think it is an excel
lent idea" E. M. B.
Answer-Dark brown-what a
happy color choice for a straw
berry blond! OF course, you could
have matching hat with a con-
trasting veil, but I think 1t would
be much prettier If you chose a
hat to high light your crowning
glory. A gold hat with chartreuse
and bright green would be lovely
and even more so If you
matched the chartreuse with
gloves and wore a green orchid.
Your hat might have a touch
of brown in yelling or piping to
coordinate it with your gown.
With these colors to set OF your
red-blond hair, you can't help
being a beautiful bride.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

have been that the plan Of your
home is not suitable-that you
would perhaps have had to give
him your room and move in with
your sister, or let him sleep on
the sofa in the living room. In
these situations, your mother
would have been right.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Answer: A girls mother Is
considered just as competent a
chaperon as her father. The few
cases we read about in the news
papers who are not, are the rare
exception! OF course it may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Bronson Made Million Dollar Mistake With AEF Bob Martin

the unveiling of the AEF champion.
 It was pretty sad. Bonds had been brought into the town g week in advance to demonstrate his gytnna- Sium finesse which Was something less than limited. Meantime he had been eating three squares of the promoter, a rather infrequent ad- venture for him, and had taken on an alarmingly large store of unde- sired stamina. The result was that he consumed eleven rounds in reaching the happy state of exhaus- ton so devoutedly to be wished for
 From then on Martin, still nursed tenderly, went on to fair amount of success. Among other things he stopped Gunboat Smith; but his performances never attained an ex- citing consistency and it was soon evident he wasn't the man to re- place Dempsey. An eye injury or something finally put him on the sidelines and the last we heard of him he was back in those Virginia hills.
 There was an ironic aftermath as far as Bronson was concerned. He was in the corner the night Tunney beat Dempsey and took over the championship; in Tunney's corner. This spotlighted fate in one of it's most prankish moods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
NOTICE

AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY. BE TT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY, The Building Zone Map which is a part of the Zoning Ordinance for the City of Waterbury, Connecticut, passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September 4th. 1928, and approved September 5th, 1928, is amended by changing from "A" Residence Zone to "B" Residence Zone, property located at No. 385 Cooke Street, bounded:-
 Northerly-127.23 feet on land now or formerly of Robert Bulk and William R. Grierson
 Easterly-74.85 feet on Cooke Street
 Southerly-120.91 feet on land now or formerly of Eva Sobel
 Westerly-53.74 feet on land now or formerly of McTernan School, Inc.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen December 22nd, 1922, and approved by the Mayor, Decem- Der 31st, 1942.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 1-6-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
A. H.L. ICE CHIPS

DO you remember Red Goupille, the fiery matched defenseman who used to play for the New Haven Eagles and the Montreal Canada ems? Red didn't act the part off the ice, but he was a farmer-what Is commonly referred to in the states As stump jumper.
 As a farmer, Red was exempt from military duty and tho officials in Canada gave him a waiver. But then 1t was noted thta Red was still playing hockey, so the govern ment decided that if his land could spare him to play the ice game it could also spare him for service.
 He's in the Army now.
 Jimmy Franks tried out for the Pittsburgh club, but Coach Larry Aurie didn't figure him better than Harvey Teno, so Franks packed away the skates and went back to work in a Detroit auto plant work ing on war contracts.
 He got off long enough to plug the gap for the New York Rangers. Tn the nets less than three weeks. he was big factor in stopping the home winning streak of the Chicago Black Hawks.
 Jimmy Orlando, who used to be the "bad boy" of the American Hockey League, has the same kind of a reputation as blue line player for Detroit.
 But in his home town, Montreal, he is. an idol of the fans and was recently presented with a "popu- larity" trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
PAN-AMERTCAN TENNIS

Mexico City, Jan. 6-(UP)-Billy Talbert of Cincinnati will be the only United States player to see action today as top-seeded Fran cisco Segura drew a bye in the an-American tennis tournament at Chapultepec sports center.
 Segura displayed perfect control in defeating Octavio Martinez, for mer junior singles champion of Mexico, 6-1, 60, 6-3. in his first round match yesterday.
 In another first round match, Eugenia Tapia,. former Mexican singles champion, was pressed hard but defeated his countryman, Primo Erraza, GO, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, 6-3.
 Segura plays Rolando Vega of Mexico tomorrow. Vega defeated Rancho Gala of Mexico 6-1, 6--1, R-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
ARMSTRONG WONI OVER M'DANIELS'
Loser Just Wouldn't GO Down" But Henry Wins
 IA of IS in Comeback

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-CUp) -Hust- ling little Henry Armstrong chopped and chopped last night, but the tree wouldn't fa1l.
 The tree was gaunt Jimmy Mo- Daniels, taller and heavier, but no more so than some Armstrong had put to sleep. His best. punches hit sQuarely on McDaniels' chin, but he didn't hit the canvas. Armstrong won a 10-round decision over his former protege.
 T chopped and I chopped. I won- der why that O tree didn't fall down." Armstrong unused through puffed lips.
 The decision was Henry's 14th vic- tory out of IS contests in his cur- rent comeback toward the bigtime in which he once held three world championships.
 Meanwhile, Manager George Moore said 8 tonsilectomy comes first, probably ltae this week, and then Henry will see about fulfilling his two dates in the east-one with Al Tribuani in Philadelphia on Feb l and New York bout on. Feb. 19 with Beau Jack.
 New York, Jan. Promo ter Mike Jacobs fistic schedule for Madison Square Garden underwent two changes today necessitated by illness of Henry Armstrong and Allie Stolz.
 Armstrong, slated to fight Beau Jack, New York state lightweight champion, in 10-round, non-title bout at the Garden on Jan. 29, will undergo a tonsilectomy shortly and his meeting with the titleholder will be postponed until Feb. 19. A scheduled bout between Arm strong, who has won 13 out of IA fights in his current comeback cam- paign, and Al Tribuani of Whining ton, Del, has been set back from Jan. IS to Feb. 1.
 Stolz, slated to meet featherweight champion Willie Pep in the Garden on Jan. IS, has suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning and Match maker Nat Rogers of the 20th Gen. tury club said the bout may be shifted to Jan. 29 to replace the Armstrong-J Jack encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
ENKCORS MEET

An important decision of "to be or not to be" will be voted by the re- maining members of the Enkcors basketball trope, which has lost sev- eral members to the high school squads. Tonight's meeting is set for 7:3O o'clock in the Boys club library. with President Mario Generali in charge. If a light hoop drill follows, Coach Al Damelio will handle the players. For games call the club or 4-6O47 or write Mario Generali; 9 Cottage place.