davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29
Bills Introduced
During the Past
Weeks Sessions
HOUSE BILLS:

HOUSE BILLS:
80. Phillips -Aronson-Mo
tana highway patrol board.
SO. n-Phillips-State Depts
to appoint own employees.
"a. Aronson-County commissioners
to fix salaries of deputies.
35 Townships and Counties-Sales
and transfers of county property.
&c. Kimpel = Town council reduc-
ton of city wards
81. Davey-Licensing food stores.
So Baldwin-Sale of personal prop
erty.
80. Reorganization = Board of en-
tomology.
40 Reorganization Registration of
motor vehicles.
Al. State Boards and Offices-Nurs-
ing.
A. nization-Beekeepe
43. Reorganization C A. R. and
Spanish War Veterans. Killed
A. Reorganization = Tax of petro-
leum products.
As Discharged service
men.
46. Kimpel and Patterson = Repay
ment to Hill county, money for in
sane.
At. Lehrkind, Aronson, Williams -
Taxes on moneys and credits.
As. Krieg = Appointment of judges
and clerks of election.
40. Graybill-Doors on buildings to
open outward.
so. Baldwin-Candidate statements
of expenses.
81. Busch-Sales of real estate at
public auction. Killed.
So neutrality-suspicious. and swear
ing to ballot by electors.
SO. State Boards and Offices-Sal-
airy of janitor, watchmen, etc, state
capitol.
54 State Boards and Offices-Com
pensation to deputy state officers.
55. Anderson of Lewis and Clark
Salary of city attorney.
Sc. Anderson of Lewis and Clark
Salaries and qualifications, mayor,
aldermen.
ST. Graybill ct al-Improving condi-
tions of blind.
So Cannon and Fewkes-Joint com
mittee study fish and game laws.
SO. Fish and Game - Revision of
fish and game laws.
so. Appropriation = Capitol building
fund.
81. Appropriation-Tr funds by
state treasurer.
81. Appropriateness bonds to
refund warrant funding bonds.
So. Dunn-Teacher's retirement.
ga. Public Morals, Charities, Re-
forms-Closing hours for liquor estab-
lishments.
IS. Chaffin and Williams-Late reg
istration of motor vehicles.
g. Chaffin and Williams-Applica-
ton, motor registration.
81. Chaffin and Williams - Chauf-
feurs license.
IS. Chaffin and Williams-Registra-
ton receipts and issuance, plates.
So. Bricker and Hughes-Arson.
70. McGreevey and White = State
temperance commission.
II. Aronson-Elections
70. Reorganization = Gasoline car
riers
70. Parker of Flathead-Traveling
expenses of state employees.
H. J. M. 2. Patterson-War memoir
ial. Killed.
H. J. M. 3. Byrne, Stout, Peterson
Establishment of world peace.
SENATE BILLS:
27. Toomey by request-Incompet-
ent veterans.
49, Reorganization Vocational
school.
20. reorganization School census.
Killed.
80. MISUNDERSTANDING
81. Toman = Adoption, minor chill
dren.
80. Simmons = Sale, branded live
stock
33. Balgord, ct al-Issuance, bonds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29
COPPER CHEMICALS RELEASED
FOR USE BY FARMERS

The war production board has re-
vised its orders to make available to
farmers certain copper chemicals
needed for soil treatment, insecticides
and fungicides, Leslie A. Miller, Den
yer regional WPB director, announces.
1t is no longer necessary for farmer
to fill out special form to obtain
these chemicals. He need only certi-
fly in writing to his supplier, Mr.. Mil
Ter said, that the chemicals he buys
will be used for agricultural purposes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

In the type shells used by our
armed forces the following is the
following is the amount of steel used
in each; inch u lbs, inch 80
lbs, inch 108 lbs, 16 inch navy shell
1000 lbs, and in inch navy shell
it takes 621 u lbs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

In 1910 a total of 16,60O,0OO tons of
paper was consumed in this country,
In 1912 it is indicated the paper mills
of this nation will have to run "a
hours day and seven days week to
produce all the paper that will be
needed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

Only $3.50 of the nations paper is
now recovered. Most of this comes
from large industries, department
stores, large hotels, apartment houses
and public buildings. About 500 is
lost, going into furnaces, incinerators
or on the rubbish heap. The remain
ing 22@o goes into permanent use as
book, ledger and file paper and is not
destroyed Immediately.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

For each automobile we are not
making this year we have saved
enough tin to coat 1000 cans in which
to put food for our soldiers and sail
orS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

The shells turned out by army ord
nance plants are packed in 10000 tons
of paper board each month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29

In the first six months of 1941 the
U. s. steel mill and foundry consump-
tion of scrap totaled 80 million tons.
This was more than nine million tons
above 1940's figure for the same pc
riOd.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-29
Average Per
$818,265.2O
Totals 1857

(Above figures show assessments
on 1871 returns from January l to
June 80, 1922
Less than 1919 of the taxpayers pay
more than 1919 of the total state in
come tax.
Thus, 900 of the taxpayers pay less
than 300 of the total state income
tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Saturday, Aug. 7,
Tin Can Day

AUGUST 7 49, Another Red
Letter Day in the Homemakers
Victory Paraeiel----------.--------
Here's another chance for
you to can the Axis says Terry
Bannan, chairman of the tin
can salvage committee
Every can you save can bc
used in the manufacture of vital
supplies 10 be sent to the boys
who are fighting for us.
1t does not take much TO pre-
pare these cans, and because Of
seasonal supply Of fresh foods
every can YOU save now will
count more than ever before.
Get into the Homemakers'
Victory Parade-have your tin
cans ready for collection on
AUGUST Z,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Modern Specially Shop
Carries Medium Priced Furs
Br Joan DEAN

college and career girl Those
beautiful Alaska sealskIns in
rich brown tones are there too.
but the coat that took our eye
IS the black dyed kid sketehed
today
Princess Silhouette
Made in the fiattering but
hard-to-find princess silhouette,
this coat Will suit daytime or
evening occasions. The pelt is
a good one, luXuriant and glossy
with that MORE look that gives
il a resemblance TO expensive
broadtail.
There's a bit Of front shirring
a the buStline for fulineSS and
the nipped-in midriff releases
itself into a blouse effect a. the
bacK-very smart and figure
fattering.
Turn back cuffs, neatly trim
collar and full sweep IN the skirt
complete this coats fashion de-
tails. Available in both junior
and misses sizes, it is priced al
$50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Londoners
Save Every
Paper Scrap

so YOU think it's a nuisance
10 save brown paper and car
tons7 II takes so long to save
a pile that weighs about 80
pounds. Well, how would you
like to live in London where
they really take salvage seri-
ously? They even save and re-
use paper match boxes. In fact,
Londoners don't throw away
anything.
Edwin J. Anderson, w Jayne
County salvage Committee
chairman, believes that salvage
Of all kinds would show a big
increase here if most people
realized how careful Londoners
are about waste.
Over There!
over there they save such
bits as ticket stubs. They re-
use envelopes. They wouldn't
think Of wasting tin cans or
kitchen fats or single slice Of
bread. No piece OF metal is too
small for salvage. String is
saved and practically nothing is
wrapped up in stores.
Right now paper mills near
Detroit which produce contain
ers for our rm 9 d forces are
faced with a critical shortage of
brown waste paper and cartons.
Call RA. 1882
Because of this, stores and
homes are urged to save brown
boxes, brown bags. heavy brown
paper, wrapping paper. CORFU
gated boxes. corrugated paper
and brown waste basket paper.
When approximately 80
pounds is collected. a call 10
Randolph 1882 will bring a rep
resentative from a charitable
organization II the paper is To
he donate or a collector to
buy II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

THE CALL still goes out
from the Red Cross and hospi-
tails everywhere for more
and more nurses, and as the
need for them increases. new
channels for creating them are
being developed.
For many years letters have
been coming to this department
from girls who wished TO take
up nursing most OF them
stating there's nothing they'd
rather do but they couldn't al
ford the course tuition Tor
four years cost OF books
and other materials required
and what about spending
money all that time If
their families could not afford
10 help them!
Had we known a few years
ago the number of nurses that
would be needed today. prob
ably somebody would have done
something about II.
The Bolton Act
Well. Uncle Sam is doing
something about II NOW
10 provide nurses for the dura-
ton and long thereafter.
It's the Bolton Act
establishing nursing course
that provides tuition, incidental
expenses and maintenance
of SIS a month TO start
and more later.
The Bolton Act has been ap-
proved by the President and an
appropriation made TO estab-
jSh a L.. s. Cadet Nurse Corps
TO meet immediate and future
military and civilian needs. The
essential features of the basic
nursing program are as-ieI--
lows:
Student Requirements
f-Graduation from a senior
high school, preferably in a col
lege preparatory course.
Scholastic record above
average, or student should have
been in the upper half OF her
graduation class.
age in Michigan as speci-
fed by the state board OF regis
tration of nurses, Is 10 30 years
Some students between 17la
and 1S years of age will be con-
sidered on an individual basis,
if they have good high school
records and show evidence OF
maturity.
GOOD physical condition.
81. s. citizenship.
Obligations
A student must state her
willingness 10 make her services
available in military or essen
tial civilian nursing for the du-
ration of the war. Although
many students who will benefit
Under the act Will enter the
armed forces, they are not
asked TO pledge themselves to
military nursing only. Students
who enter the corps are not
asked TO pledge that they Will
not marry, since many essential
nursing services. including army
nursing, are open 10 married
nurses.
Benefits
Is holarsh hips and a
monthly stipend for all men,
bers Of the corps. Scholarships
cover tuition and all fees
charged by the school and in.
clude the cost Of books and
school uniforms. Students are
identified nv the street uniform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

Whether you touch poison ivy
or sumac. il viii make little diff
ference 10 you as the poison Is
identical in both. 1t Is due 10
nOnvOlatile eil in the leaves and
twigs and in the wood. This oil
is present IN greater quantities
IN spring and early summer. but
that does not mean that there
is not sufficient present At
other times of year TO poison d
susceptible person
All green parts 81 both
poison ivy and Sumac are poison
Gus 10 the touch and If the
leaves or twigs are burned. the
poison oil becomes volatile and
the smoke coming from the
burning foliage may severely
affect skin or eyes OF a person
near by. What 10 do 10 get nd
OF the plants Will be told to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Uncle Sam Sets Up Plan
To Provide More Nurses
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor. The Detroit Times

war effort throughout the
training period.
2-S tudents ALREADY in
schools of nursing are eligible
10 join the u. S. Cadet Corps
as we'll as respective applicants,
If the school participates in the
plan.
3-The Bolton Act provides
that federal aid may be made
available 10 allow any member
OF the corps enrolled 90 days
prior 10 the end Of the war TO
complete her basic nursing edu-
cation.
Corps Plans
The first nine months in
the school of nursing the stu
dent is pre-clinical cadet.
She receives a monthly allow
ance of SIS.
2-The II months the student
is junior cadet she receives a
monthly allowance of $50 At
the end Of this time she will
have completed all her required
theory and practice work IN
the hospital and will enter the
senior cadet period.
3-T'he last six months. the
student is free for assignment
where needed in the home
hospital, other civilian hospital
or agency. or in federal or gov
ernmental hospitals.
4-The school is responsible
-for-arranging- fo-the- senior
cadet period during which sa,-
pervised experience is secured
meeting the schools require
ments for graduation and the
state boards requirements for
registration. In this senior cadet
period the student receives a
minimum of $50 monthly.
Enrolment
The prospective stu d n I
chooses her own school of nurs-
ing. II is advisable to call or
write for a personal interview
with the director of the school
of nursing. All applications 10
the school of nursing and the
L. S. Cadet Corps will be pro-
vided by the school of nursing
10 which the student applies.
FOR FURTHER particulars
about joining the u. S. Cadet
Nurse Corps, see Miss Thelma
Scratch, executive secretary
Michigan Nursing Council for
War Service, 81 w. Warren.
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Recognize
Poison Sumac
By It's Leaves
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

UNLESS YOU are going into
swampy or wet places you need
not worry about poison sumac.
1t does not grow elsewhere. But
if you do meet up with 1t you
will want 10 know il in order
10 90 in the opposite direction
in a hurry.
1t is a shrub growing usually
from seven 10 ten feet high,
sometimes even higher. IL is
usually mitch bFapched 1.-THE
base. Attached 10 the branches
are leaves which are made up
OF a center axis or stem with
one leahet (note difference be-
tween leafiet and leaf attached
10 the tip of this stem and from
four TO six on each side of II,
attached opposite 10 each other
The entire group OF stem and
leaflets is considered one leaf.
Leaves Are Smooth
The leaves are not attached
10 the stem opposite one an
other. but are Just scattered
along il. The flowers are small,
greenish yellow and are in clus-
tiers. The berries are yellowish
white and smooth, like poison
ivy berries. The leaves turn
bright orange or red in fan.
The leaflets that make up
the leaves in the poison sumac
are smooth around the edges
have no teeth. " The non
poisonous sumacS that have the
same formation OF leaflets into
leaves all have tooth edged
leaflets instead Of smooth ones
and have berries borne IN
tightly crowded clusters IN
stead Of loose ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

WITH THE trend Of the
times toward Specialization il IS
gratifying 10 know that Dgtrolt
holds its own in this respect and
has now added 10 It's list OF Spe-
cialty stores, a new and modern
salon dedicated 10 furS.
Turned out as Smartly as any
New York salon. this local one
is done in wonderful tones Of
burnt peach and moss green.
Floor length mirrors line the
walls and for your comfort and
privacy there are special booths
where you may try on fur coats
to your hearts content.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
655

THIS COLORFUL ring and
heart quilt will be a prize and
Joy not only to the bride of to-
day but 70 the experienced
homemaker shell be tomorrow
Make the ring OF scraps. have
the heart repeat itself Pattern
$50 contains diagram OF block,
accurate pattern pieces n
structions for cutting. sewing
and finishing yardage chart,
diagram of quilt
Send u cents in coins for
this pattern 10 Tho Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit, 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Fur Expert

Headed by man who has
had % years Of background IN
the fur business, the salon Of
feIS a wide and varied stock Of
furs, but places its accent on
the medium price bracket,
Even the SaleSWomen are fur
experts and If you select 2 coat
that needs a bit OF alteration.
the salon is equipped TO handle
this for you.
On our tour through the
salon we saw a Goodly selection
of popular furs such as the mink
gill coat-perennial pet of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Joan Dear
MILK DRINK

FOR AN added delicious
flavor in a glass of milk. add
two tablespoons grapefruit juice
one beaten egg white, a dash OF
nutmeg and sugar 10 taste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
P A C E / 3
CAKE HINT

EGG WHITES for cakes
should be beaten until they just
hold their shape and are glossy
and moist. Fold them in lightly
at the last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Benefits

Is holarships and a
monthly stipend for all mem-
bers Of the corps. Scholarships
cover tuition and all fees
charged by the school and in
clude the cost Of books and
school uniforms. Students are
identified by the street uniform
as taking an active part IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

FLATTERING PRINCESS SILHOUETTE
Perfect coat for all occasons-this princess line
black dyed kid marked to resemble precious broad
tail Bloused back back cuffs and full swinging skirt
detail In both junior and misses sizes. 1t is SlS9.
For shopping infornotion coll Joan DEAN Cherry $500
between a. m. and p n.SoturdoyS, $50 to 4:30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-27
STALIN'S SONS

Continued from Page One) !
only in alphabetical order, AMONG
many others. Svetlana's name, to
the best of my knowledge, has
never appeared in the Soviet press.
| once asked to see VASTLY and
was told there was nothing more
he could say to foreign CORES
pendent than any other Soviet
youth. But while / am home on
leave, so many persons have
asked me about Stalin's children
that | feel no harm can come from
writing what is common knowl-
edge to the correspondents in
Moscow.
Stain himself is a widower. His
second wife, Nadya Alliluieva,
died in 1882.
Since then, gossip abroad has
sometimes connected his name
with others, including Marina
Raskova, the handsome, black
haired aviatrix who crashed to
her death this winter while flying
at an air base, She was buried in
the Kremlin wall. Stain did not
attend the funeral.
No word is breathed in Moscow
of any new romance involving
Stain. His great passion, at SO.
seems to be to rid his country of
the Germans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-27

but not their Goth birthday by
that date.
lc) Students who will have at
tanned their 18th but not their 10th
birthdays bysJuly l, 1943, who do
not hold, certificates of graduation
from secondary schooi but who are
now cont nuing then education in
an accredited coHsge or univer-
sity.
Furthernaore, to be eligible for
selectipn each applicant must:
(axBe ainafe citizen of the Unit
ed States.
(b) Be morally and physically
qualified for this program, in
Guiding minimum uncorrected
visual acuity of 1920 for each eye.
(c) Be unmarried, and agree to
remain unmarried until commits
stoned, unless sooner released by
the Navy Department.
I'D Evidence potential officer
qualifications, including appear
ance and scholarship records.
Men now enlisted in any branch
of the services, including vi, VS.,
VT, reserves on inactive status,
are Not eligible to take this test.
The qualifying test will be given
on April 2, 1943, at all high schools
and colleges in the United States
at which there are applicants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-27
MANEUVERINCS AND HAPPENINGS
in KEY VESTS POLITICAL FIELD

Assuming that Mayor Willard
M. Albury is appointed to sue
coed Lieutenant Commander Mel
vim E. Russell as superintendent of
public instruction, the likelihood
is that as many candidates as half
a dozen will be in the field for
mayor at the election next Novem-
Der.
That assertion is founded on
almost. what is a certainty that
Mayor Albury, if he is named
superintendent, will not run for
reelection as head of the city,
because, if there is any one thing
that will kill man politically in
Key West it is for him to aspire
for one public office while he is
filling another. Whenever that
has been done, Key West voters,
without exception, have shoulder
ed the figurative axe and have
proceeded to chop off political
heads.
Among the men to whom that
has happened was one of the most
popular politicians Key West has
ever had. 1t happened, despite the
fact that he publicly announced
he would resign his city office inn
mediately on his being elected to
the county office for which he
was candidate.
Further. city official said to-
day that the right thing for Mayor
Albury to do, in the event that he
is named SUPERINTENDENT, would
be to resign the mayorship imme-
diately and give some other man
chance to fill that office. Key
Westers squirm, and they are
right in squirming, if any one
resident draws two salaries in
filling two political jobs.
There have been guesses rang
ing from $4,000 to $500 a year
about the salary paid the superin-
tendent of schools. The fact is the
amount varies, and is based on the
revenue collected tby Monroe
county the preceding year. AT
present the salary is $317.50 a
a month. based on last years col
lections, but the sum will be more
next year, because of the excess
of this years collections over
those in 1912.
This morning Lieutenant Com
mander Russell said he had not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-27
QUALIFYING EXAMINATIONS FOR ARMY
AND NAVY TRAINING PROGRAM TO Be
CONDUCTED AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL,

Prospective students for the
Army Specialized Program and
the Navy College Training Pro-
gram will take qualifying exami-
nations in Room 210 of the Key
West High School at 9 a. m. on
Friday, Apr il 2, Prof. Horace
OBryant, principal. announced
today.
Most eb1o5yy!sp ; accepted sfi for either
the Army Specialized Training
Program or the Navy College
Training Program will eventual
ly become cernmissio1eds Officers
in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
or Coast Guard Mr.. O'Brvant
said. "The Army and Navy will pay
all expenses at the colleges of
students selected on the basis of
the tests on April 2. Since there
will be no further tests for some
months, all high school students
or recent graduates will have to
take the April 2 examinations to
qualify for this training. This is
an excellent opportunity for every
ambitious boy. especially for
those who are likely to be draft
ed within the next year."
The purpose of the tests is to
aid in the selection of prospective
officer material for the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard. The examinations are de-
signed to test the Iaptituda and
general knowledge of the eandit
dates who viii express asehoice
for the Army or Navy at the time
of the examination. Those whoI
are selected for either the Army
Specialized Training Program or
the Navy College Training will at
tend college with all expenses paid
by the respective services.
The qualifications for Army
and Navy College Training Pro-
gram. Only the following groups
are eligible:
(a) High School or preparatory
school graduates who ,,have at
tanned their 18th but not their
10th birthdays bv july 1, 1913, re-
CARELESS of whether they are now
attending college.
(b) High school and preparatory
school seniors who will be grad
uated bv July /. 1943. provided
they will have attained their 18th