davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1944-09-29
For information Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box $685. Helena, Mont.

some of the richest agricultural land the nation but is
also that has suffered the most serious soil depletion
and erosion of section Within its confines to be found
much of the so-caed dust BOWL Two in which agr
cultural production has been tremendously expanded and
lands put to the pow have drained much of the rich
of the section The period of postwar readusment
which follows this will leave the with serious
problems than that confronted following the last
1t has been characteristic of policies in dealing with
such broad regional problems that presented the Missouri
basin that have attempted to met them with pecemeal
legislation We have drained lands to increase cultivated
have dredged and channeed rivers to improve
poraton have damned rivers to develop to rgat
arid lands and control floods But too often each of these
has been carried independent project ignoring the
rrelation of all these methods.
The key to the problem is sound overall policy of land
and proper of water relation
needs and opportunities for agricultural and industrial
development What is needed coordnated policy of de-
velopment which recognizes the manifold benefits which
if the problems of the attacked connected
whole separate and distinct for develop
inland waterways flood control the next soil
servaon third and development in another
of Missouri basin authority to substitute rational
coordination for hit and miss planning challenge to post
development of this vital Minneapolis Morning
Tribune.
The people's voice., 1944-09-29
State Rights

One would think when listening to all oratory
rights that still living in the of the
team the pony express and other
that isolate ourselves in state without
sdering responsibilities to or advantage
from participation in cooperative efforts OF the
states in union
There is informed person in the nation who ad-
legitimate against the regional develop
ment of the Missouri river valley along the lines of the pilot
plant" the Tennessee Valley Authority All opposition which
is being voiced is generally speaking coming from politicians
the good of the private
ere and from those directly interested in or the other
government agencies competing fog maximum control of de-
veopent of the waters for the particular purposes of the
respective agency
be said that the government not to be
greatly censured for the opposition they ntegraed
multiple purpose regional plan of development Each of these
have done the specific job assigned to it, and in the
the Reclamation Service and the Army engineers have
real job within the limits of the authority given them
the under which they operate But the fact that they
are great extent competitive and yet their plans
extent overlapping indicates clearly the need for coordnaton
plans and the development of master plan for the de-
veopment and of the waters of the Missouri for the great
good of all the people of the Missouri valley and of
nation a whole
These exists no valid argument OF any claim by the people
right all of the of the Missouri
simply the headwaers of the river in Montana Any
sb knows that all OF these waters cannot possibly be
used in this state during the foreseeabe future And certainly
Perhaps the plans developed by the Reclamation
Service and the Army engineer be used Certainly all of
the engineering spade work to an negrated regional
development of the Missouri valley has probably been done by
these two agencies Probably additional engineering
work will have be done to make what has been DONE
form to regional master plan However, since each of
these agencies have been primarily concerned with the
for of the specific purposes which
regional plan must develop their plans must be usabe and
valuable.
AS one of the states of the Missouri valley Montana would
profit tremendously and Immediately by the creation of
Missouri Valley Authority Much of the early development
of regional plan would to Montana the construction
first other structures creating work for
thousands Development of ample and cheap would
attract industries develop other great natural
and bring population opportunities
workers. greater opportunities for and business
dreams At time, the IVA ridiculed
as crack-pot deass dream 1t translated into
reality the Valley has become of the indus
The people's voice., 1944-09-29
Editor, Peoples Voice:

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Some time ago l received a circular
from Montana Taxpayers Association
requesting a donation of $40 to the
association.
wrote a note on the bottom as
follows .From your past record
think you should sign this letter
Montana Tax Dodgers Assn" and
signed it and mailed it back to them
The enclosed is a reply from them
and my answer.
II you can use this in any way you
are welcome to it.
AS Don Chapman is to meet with
this Montana Taxpayers Assn. soon
wish you would send it on to him
so he will know just what their atti
tude is toward Co-ops.
Yours truly,
D. A. HILL.
Mr. d. A. Hill, Manager
Farmers Union Elevator Company
Chinook, Montana
Dear Mr.. Hill:
I appreciate your signing your name
to the comment recently returned to
us on circular letter
You state, From your past record
/ think you should sign this letter
Montana Tax Dodgers Association ..
The Montana Taxpayers Association
is supported by good many groups
of taxpayers and our program has al
ways been in the interest of all groups
in proportion to the property taxes
paid by various taxpayers. We recog-
nize that essential public services
must be adequately supported and
have never attempted to evade this
responsibility.
Will you kindly tell me what there
is in our record that would ever justi-
fly your accusation that we have
lodged taxes?
We are very much in favor of all
property owners and all enterprises
that compete with each other being
subject to the same taxes in proper
tion to their property owned or in
come derived Under our present in
come tax laws co-operatives are not
lodging taxes because the law ex-
empts them from federal and state
income taxation. Co-operatives pay
the same license tax and property
tax as corporations but they do not
pay any income tax to the state or
federal government. 1t is true that
patronage dividends are distributed
to members and the members pay
such income taxes Corporations,
however, are doubly taxed: first on
their corporate income and then the
are taxed on any money
that they may receive in the form of
dividends from the corporation
| sincerely hope that congress will
remove this tax inequality in the
The people's voice., 1944-09-29
BENNION GETS ANSWERED

near future, either by taxing coop
eratives on the same basis as corpora
tions or else exempting corporate
profits from taxation.
Yours truly,
FRED BENNION,
Executive Secretary
Mr.. Fred Bennion
Montana Taxpayers Assn.
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr. Bennion:
Your letter of the 25th received and
wish to point out in your second
paragraph that you admit my charge
Where you say, Our program has
always been in the interest of all
groups in proportion to the property
taxes paid by various taxpayers"
In other words you are trying to
reduce taxes on the large corporations
and to hell with the little fellow.
You say you hope that congress
will remove the tax inequality of
taxes in regard to co-ops which
shows you are following the orders
of your master, U. S. Chamber of
Commerce and others of the same
ilk.
AS to taxing incomes of Co-ops they
have no profits to tax and if Big Busi-
ness will return their profits to their
patrons as the Co-ops do, they will
not have to pay an income tax either.
If you were farming and an elevator
offered you $120 per bushel for your
wheat and by marketing it yourself
you could get $1.25, should you have
to pay taxes twice on the sc per
bushel? That is how Co-ops work, no
one makes a cent profit on his goods,
except himself.
The savings made by Co-ops stay
in Montana and are spent here, where
as the profits of most Line Companies
go out of the state and are spent
so if you are not what
claimed you were, "a tax lodging
you should be looking
out for the Montana people.
Yours truly,
d. A. HILL.
The people's voice., 1944-09-29
Legal Advertising

the school funds of the state. and the
remaining five per centum (5%) of all
the rents received from the leasing of
from the public school funds, shall an
nually be added to the public school
funds of the state and become and for
eye. eyer re remain a an inssesparable and in
Section 8. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the state Of Montana by being placed
Section 678, Revised Codes of Montana.
1895. as amended by Chapter 81, Ses-
sion Laws 1899, and as provided by
law, and there shall be printed on
such ballot the title of this Act and
the following words:
n FOR THE ABOVE AMENDMENT.
n AGAINST THE ABOVE
AMENDMENT.
The elector shall designate his prefer
ence for either of the propositions by
making an x before the proposition
for which he desires to vote.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed, and
determined by such officials and in
such manner as provided by law. and
election for and against such amend
ment shall be in favor of such amend
ment, the Governor of the state shall
the. amendment shall be in full force
and effect as a part of the Constitu-
tion from and after the date of such
proclamation.
Section 5. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
passage.
Approved March 5, 1943
United States of America, L.
State of Montana )Ss'
I, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of an Act entitled:
TO THE QUALIFIED
OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA OF AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TION OF ARTICLE XII OF THE
OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. RELATING TO THE AP-
OF INCOME FROM
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS TO THE
SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF
THE STATE"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
lereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, at
Helena. the Capital, July 27, 1914
SAM w. MITCHELL
Secretary of State.
,th Publication, September 20, 1914
The people's voice., 1944-09-29
Missouri Valley Authority?

Application of the idea in government represented by the
Valley Authority to other of the country has
taken tangible form in proposal for Missouri Valley
Authority Murray of Montana and Representative
John Cochrane of Missouri have offered similar in
authorizing creation of such authority
the Missouri valley That the principles for
management of flood CONTROL navigation reclamation and
development which have been applied through the IVA
could be protaby adapted within the limitations of economic
geographical differences to the Missouri basin has long
been discussed in this
The included within the Missouri basin has within
The people's voice., 1944-09-29
Legal Advertising
CHAPTER 200


An Act to Provide for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors of the State
of Montana of an Amendment to
Section of Article XI of the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana,
Relating to the apportionment of In
come from Public School Funds to
the Several School Districts of the
State
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section l. That Section of Article
XI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided, and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Montana
at the general election to be held in
November 1914.
Section 2. That Section 5 of Article
XI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 5. Ninety-five per centum
(95%o) of all the interest received on
the school funds of the state, and nine
ty-five per centum (95%) of all rents
received from the leasing of school
lands and of all other income from the
public school funds shall be appor-
toned annually to the several school
districts in such manner and at such
time or times as may be provided by
law; the remaining five per centum
(5%) of all the interest received on
The people's voice., 1944-09-29

WASHINGTON LPA)-The execu-
tive secretary of the Constitutional
Committee has refused
to submit to the house special in
vestigating committee its list of con-
tributors, on the grounds that it's
work is educational but non-political.
Its contributors are reported to chip
in at the rate of $9S5,O00 a year
The people's voice., 1944-09-29

trial wonders of country and its people
new life; and the certain promise of still fuller life the
future.
You can't make much of impression with talk of
states rights in the Tennessee valley.
The people's voice., 1944-09-29

For unbiased, truthful information on vital issues of
the day subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 838, Helena Mont.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
HipYcNrciitc Gheater
rSanie", Elm 0nitipiel, begann an,
Diitt,uod nit elmer Mitternnd)ts.
buriteQmng.

Ias 2uitipiel .Sanis", Elm Sbla-
ger erltcn Nangss, bas ichon 5ipei
Sabre iibcr Die gretter, oie Sic Welt
beSauten, gcgangen uno crit fiir5llb
im Gain Harf Ibedter aufgeiiibrt
puroe, miro iebt i'm Sippooromc
1beater geipie!t.
Die Sttelrollen liegcn in Slnocn
bon HeuliiigeM Sopce &epnolos ,no
Hobert Sntten. Sberfldhlih betrah.
tel id)eint ,Sanie" als cine ipruoelnoa
@eid)ihte iiber cine 8ruppe bon le-
benslultigen Weniben uno ibre Gin-
itellung 81 ibren etlpas nlts Ser O..
,pobnter gabn gebrad)ten, Gltern, 10.
lpie fiber oie gimpirfumsloie ser gu.
itrum bon sMilitar anf tie uno ibre
fleine @emeinOe maht. Sm 8runoe
5ei9t tie jeooet, sic aciunoe 6unoie-
mlng Oes amcr;taniiheu 2ebens in Ser
Wemeinoc, oas ocn gaiunoen &ern
ser 'Struttur oieies 2anbes rieoer-
ipiegelt. vSanie" ,uuroe bon Sobun,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
War Chest Sammlunq : Herbsi 1914
5A MiIIionen .oIIen ovfsebroeht werden.

8ebiete bon 8roB- Gleoelano 5lt uer-
anltnlten
Die 3abl Ger Gem gtational Wac
6uno an5eid)lolienen Srgdnilatlos
nen il iai Dem Goriabr I'm iDeitere
x erboEt mnrSen. llngeiobr 5lpcl
Irittel o.s in Musliht genolnntei,ei'
g.troses lit iiir Sic leo Srsanilc-
tionen Ses Community 6unos pors
seietcn, ndbrcno >as reltlide Grit,
tel sen slnteil 8rob G!epelanos on
eie;cm 6l,no Sarlteat, Der I'M Az.
900 Collar ger;nger lit ols i'm yor.
inbr. ,
llntec sen t,imiid)en Crganiiatip-
ren, Sic ourb biee Sanmlllng, Ser
often ibrer slrt, bc>abt perb,n fol-
ZEN, befirSen iih 81 Sueeto= unb
grboluugsbeime, 19 Srganiiatio-
nen, oie iid Ser Niler, ser alein.
fintcr wiSn,en, iS Solpltdkr nno
8 omll!atoriide Yebanollln3sitellen,
y StcQen, Die fiir Seimt'ilege ior.
GEN, 8 Iltersfeime, IA Srganiio.
tlcrn, Sc lid, Janlilienang,leeen-
tieiten. &inbern l,no SboodloIer
niclr,n. Scblieblib geb0ren mod s
Observation-Disclosures na5u. G.n
Sstpcuteil miro o.e ilSG' erbalt,,l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24

fangen bon De nrieiigen 0llg5e,lg.
tragern, Oeren Dlug5cuge ganse iapa.
niide 0lotten 5uriifihlugsn, ben aabl.
reiden Observation-Disclosures Die
uniere SolSaten Ino ibre ansriiitnq
an sic llfer bon Soiran uno 8l,am
6radtell, bis au Den fleiaen 8abp-
5lug5eugtrdeern, oie an ser Weit
fiiite gebaut, Surh ben Ganal gegen
Sitlers lluterieebpote geibitt peroer,
INN unlere Nebihublinian i'm Itlaii.
tit su ihiiten.
Scoentnng b,r Safen
Die slusgangsb;ifen 8alboa lmh
Griitobal iino rihtise Sanf- uno SIC.
paraturbGfet gciporSen, po llnierc
bon 1-9ooten getroffener Sanoels-
ld)iffe pbcr in &dmpfen beihdoigt,
Shladti1lite 1pieber flott gemadjt
lperocn.
@1breno oes erlten Weltfrleges BE.
ltanoe:i noT lucnise 8efabren iiir
Oie &unal5one uno rur iibllhe Siher-
beitsnabnabmeu 1puroen getroifen.
Iieiss gilo hat lid, felt Yearl Sar-
bpr iebr peranoert. lleberau ltebci1
@ahen, @eihiite iteben in ibren ge-
tpn5eaen iiocrau an Den llfern, es gel.
ten Die itrenaiten Neitriftioneu uno
oie 0!dts ser 5lafseidiiee iou ielbit
oie bon 2onoon iibertreifen.
St1noiu iibenoe 1r,,ppea iinb be-
reit, ieoer e9orobllng Ron Ser Sanb.
ieite 3u beacgnen, 10 un1pabrideinlld)
cine iolde audi lein mag. Shiffe fob
rem INNER nit beipaffnetem Shut
ourh Sen &anal. llnb elbItperltino-
lid iinb aae 3ipilperteioigungsein
ribtungen ieit Yeerl Sarbor in araft
8ei arieasbesinn luar Die Mrbe!'
an neleil Shleuien uno anbere Ser.
beiierungen in pouem 8ange. gtad)
Nearl Sartpr ruroen ned lnande
anoere &onltruftionen begoanen, 10
|baB 1912 oie Ganal5une mebr ais
40, 900 Mrbeiter uno angcItellte be.
itGftigte, oreimal mebr ais i'm Trie-
Oen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
Der paftafi,alattal iciert
icineft 50. 0cbtarfSta0

golboa Seigbts, &nnal5one. Sb-
ipobl Sallienbe Meilen bon sen
&umrffrontcn entfernt. lit oof Scr
Yanantafanal, ser leinen 80. 8e.
burtstag beging, tiir oieie oi iuidtle,
oaB es robl uafm Elm beiier gelbiis-
tes milit1riihes Sbieft alf ser @elt
sibt.
Sp gleid)t oas beutiee 8llo ocs
Ganals nenig mebr Oen bonn Is.
sfugult 1914, ais ser 9ompier yar.
con" ibn ais erites Sd)iif ourhfubr.
Seit ser 5agen BON Yearl Sarbor
| lit ser &anal in in,mer geitcieertem
Mobe cine ser lpid)tieiten2ebenslinie.t
amerifas gelporocn. SuerIt nurbfnbr
i'm MIR icrer fleine Cell ser sltlantif
ilotte, Sen man in aler Gle absiebeu
fonnte, Inn Sen nur iparlib perteiSlg-
ten Ga5ifif beiier 81 id)iiben.
Damn beganu Ser cinsisartige 9luf-
ihpung ser amerifaniiden &riegs-
prooufiipn. llno bon bem iid) nun inl-
mer perit1rfenoem Strpm bon &un
oerten uno Sauienoen Sd)lffen =
&anoelsid)iifen, ariegslhifien Sriip-
pentrunsportid,iffen, 5anfern ui,p. =
benotisten piele fir ibre &pllte Sen
&anal.
ltnb oieier ,pihtige @aiierlueg loltc
INNER sic al i'm geitellteil slufgaben,
! 10 iftpierig lie aud) iein mohten.
Soer, ipie es ser Marinefommanoant
oes aanals, aapitdn g. u. Mana-
ban, 10 einiah uno treiienb ausoriidt: !:
-, Mann ilrmer Elm Sdiif fomn.,
mir brinse,l cs ourh."
ltno es fomnten pieIe Sdifie, angt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
:. 5. S6t,eerb,attO
Kcituenfictt
SdIub bon Seite 1.

Dab oieie rurd) Ole barte Irbeit &c,
idaffenen iadiiiden Orsanilationen
aud, tpeiterbin beiteben lrS nidt MIR
beiteben, ioaoern auh in 3ufunftJort-
ifritta MAIDEN. 10 niillen mir beute
ole felt miteinanocr an ole Mrbeii
geben. llnlere iddliihen Mdohen crr-
il,hen ibr geites Inn bie Sueencorga.
niiationen e,tfaubalten BIS unlerc
Sungen ,uicSer heimfebren, aber
aIlein fonnen lie oies nint tlln, mir
Mlten. beionoers Die Gltern, miiiiel:
mitbelien uno oies iino Sahen, 100.
riiber in lniern &onpentionen beraten
srerOen mllB. Senn oanop baugt oas
Weiterbelteben aller iafliitben Sl=
ganiiotioncU eb. Gltern ipllten lore
&lnber anbrlten Sen Tereinen beisll,
treten. Sic tun ibrcm 8olfe uro ltd
ielbit baourdl crten groBen Gienit.
MHo Inn Sen 8eiueis 5l erbrineen,
oab rms oas 0oblereebeu mierer
iddiiiden &ereinisungen aln Scr5sn
Iiegt, luBt uns ole, oie mir ,ulr fon.
men am 3. uno 4. September nod
Glepelano 3eit ins Sabienbeim an
0eniion Mrenlte eeben llno gum Gr.
folg ser aonpention oes Siebenhiir
ger Sahien Sdngerbunbes uno Son.
5ert oes Maorigal Sllgenofors bel.
tragen.
6eitoronllng uno Erogranm al
Seite 1 unierer 3eitlmg
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24

Sn ciler 9eneiniam erlaiiene,
gerIautbarung, N:e BON Will;s @
Glarf, 0em Grdiioenten oes Gleur
tanb Community Juno, nno Gurti;
See Smitb, Gem neubcitellten 0or
iibcnoen Der War GteIt Gampagne
itammt. miro als ous 3iel Ter ler
10000 in ser Mrmee 0iencnoer
Drob G!epclantern gapiometer
Samml,ng, elm getrag bon $5
750,444 ongeiiibrt.
Ntit oieien 8etrag iollen Ole runs
b,,noert 8eil,nbbeits. unb 0obl
iabrtsorganiiot.onen oes Gommun
itp isunbs beteilt ncrocn, eb,nIo oi:
% nationalen uno internationaler
Srganiiationen &s 9tationa.cn Ma'
1unos, sic irseno einen 3u'amnlcn
baua nit Sem &riege bot,,n.
Der Iar Gbelt lit oie e.nsis,
Stelle. sic erm1d)tiet lit. Sammlnn
gen iiir Sieie % Srsaniiationen In
ssn friebans5eiten ipuroen Die SEA
ualaeburts:age INNER beionoers be-
aanaeu; oiesmal bnt niemano Sci.
Al, feiern, benn es beiBt an elnen
qua ipie Sen anocren Sfiffe fiir Der
Gnbiieg 10 raid ipie noslid ab5ufer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24

nes @otiIieb berausgebraGt Mno miro
BON Dem Mfaoenlie- Nreisgepinncr
Mid)oel Gurti3 geleitet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24

sehe Gesehoeft vor, Sic = noeh dem siss NIT noeh
ehr Prodvktsn vnd noeh mehr Diensten versorssn,
welehs hre Pfehten weter erIeiehtsrn vnd lhr Yer
snvegen vervsIfaehen werden.
In der zukvpt werden Sic die vewsndung lhres eiektr
schen Dsnste. svhoshen wosn und big vie eleksrizi
tos stzt ist rd sic noeh biger werden, wenn Sic Won
mehr vnd mehr Nufzen fver Sic list =. denn 10 mekv
Eleksrzitaef Sic bsnvetzen dssto gsringer sind die
dvrehsehnihliehsn Unithosten
Tosoechieh st der dvrchsehnslehs Preis der EIetrixi
tue die der Illuminating Company fver Hovshults-
oebruveh eeefer wird, in edem enzeInsn Jor der 81
Johre set die Company ceseueft iss zvrvsckasaon-
gen ist Hevte 9sht der Durchsehnisprsis INNER mesh
zurusekl TIE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING
COMPANY.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24

- unter!tiiben Sic Die i'm .NoIfs.
,latt" anaeieenoen @eihdfte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
lie HAbEN Den KNOPF

Ja-sis habsn den Knopf enen mosischsn Kaopf,
der die ksat Risssn bsherrsch Er iss der Knopf
oder Sehotsr weichsr die vnuvfhosrchs Energie der
EIektrizitast ovssnbekIich fvsr Sic ensstzt . uvf
lhren Finesrdvuek hinI
EsLdzitost volbrinss hsvss mshr al. 1000 vsr.ehs-
dsne Arbsisn i'm Hovsholt Laden. Fabrik uebsvulI
Sic hsrvml Elssrisehsr Disnst bseinnt die Abeit
oder haslt Elm avf ihr Kommando hin, orhsitst bIis
vnd zvvsrlosssis.
Ssit Sic osborsn wvrdsn, oehts die eskrsehe Wis.sn-
sehaft sunz nsvs ndvstrisn mossIich die Miionsn
besehasstigsn vnd AbsrmiIonsn NIT zahllossn nsven
Pvodvksn vossor0en die dos Arbsitsn leehsr vnd dos
leben reieher maehen.
Ssbst woshrend Sic dies esen bereet seh dos eIetri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
CHOCOLATE CAKE WITH CARAMEL FUDGE ICING

sour milk Bake in two "Cnscoed'
8-inch layer pens IN moderate oven
$50 F , 30-35 min. Cool and frost
with rich Caramel Fudge Icin6,
Boil together ~ cups brown sugar,
2 tsps. Crisco, , tsps corn syrup and
Is cup milk 20 1859 F or TIL soft ball
forms when dropped IN cold water
Combine p cup Crisco, ! p cups con.
fecuoners sugar and ? tbsps hot
milk beattill smooth Pour hot syrup
over Crisco mixture beat till creamy.
thick az e'8g gets hard, add nttte
hut milk Ice between layers and on
top 81 cake Top with pecanS All
Measurements Level
The sub., 1944-06-22

A good husband Is rock of strength on which to lean-but there are lots of times when he seems like a pebble in the shoe.
The sub., 1944-06-22
New Hats Out for |BoatCOmpanyGirls

All eyes, especially those of the men, were on Mrs. Avery (person- nel manager for women) the other day as she marched through the yard with one of the new hats for E. B. girls, and she cer- tainly made a smart appearance.
 The hat is similar to a French Legionnaire's with an Electric Boat insignia on the front and netting on the top to keep the girls Heads cool.
 These hats are to be presented at the boat company's picnic to be held on Saturday, June 24, at Ocean Beach Park, and In the words of Mrs Avery, "If the girls take to the hats as much as the men the girls of the E. B. will take their place in the service lines with the WAVES, WACS and STARS"