davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-30
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
American VS.. British Reconversion Plans

Newspaper readers probably have rudimentary idea OF
bills recently passed by congress signed by the Pres
which pertain the termination contracts and the
disposal of owned property of infinite variety
These bills favorable business and the
tractors that cardonc observed that Congress
fired the policemen and the profeer shovel
to ladle the out of the U. S. Treasury"
Great Britain plans dispose of her govern
owned property for Numerically opposite purpose
corporations and cunning entrepreneus richer and
powerful than but to stabilize British industry and
afford maximum employment to British workers.
debate in the House of Commons recently Dr. Hugh
Dalton president of the Board Trade incidentally
member of the Labor party in the coalition said
that the would sell its factories the highest
bidders The control location
must be regarded of the and fundamental
policy for maintaining full employment after the Dalton
said.
He pointed out that prior to the war, the unevenly
distributed industries the of "bighted dis
tricts" and chronic unemployment in many In
planning its plants, the government undertook to
eliminate this economic evil and tried locate these
the whole country
Dr. Dalton also said that it is the purpose govern
to lease these plants to small ndusrast who
afford to purchase them to provide free competition in the
postwar
Army brass hats big business executives who helped
throw together production appear give
future thought to balanced industry full employment
their planning All that big business to be figuring
acquire these possible organized labor
and 70 try to operate them with cheap docile
Whatever about the Machavelian scrupes of
British statesmen in foreign reatons relations with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-30
Relations
CONTINUED from Page one)

tCOnt1uucd from rage Ohet
be stressed, as industry competed fol
advantages in resource control an6
marketing outlets. The wide use Of
regional organization by private enter
prise was cited to illustrate this point
"A regional authority is a public
corporation a creature of law, bound
by law, authorized by and account
able to, congress, to do business with
the people in supplying power, devel
oping new enterprises and promoting
the general welfare" Mr.. Meadows
stated f'The present agencies such
as the bureau of reclamation and army
engineers have no capital funds OF
their own, are involved in continuous
struggles for congressional appropria-
lions and are accountable to bosses
in Washington, D. c. Regional author
tiles such as IVA avoid many of these
objections and provide the people in
the area concerned with a better OPP
portunity for direct voice in dealing
with the government agency. Not a
single state governor in-the IVA area
has had occasion to object to an in
vasion of states rights and over pc
riod of 40 years the sale of power
alone from IVA plants will pay the
total construction COSTS" said Mr..
Meadows.
ToeIe Dissents
Opposition arguments presented by
Mr.. Toelle dwelt on the contention
that existing agencies and laws are
sufficient to carry on the necessary
large-scale planning to provide jobs
in the postwar years and to stabilize
the economy of the country He char
acterized the proposed authorities as
super-governments" which are not
needed to gain the desired goal of
overall beneficial use of water. "It
is fatuous thinking to break up large
private corporations while at the same
time proceeding with plans to build
even greater corporations with public
funds controlled by board of but
hree directors Mr.. Toelle contended.
81 think Mr. Lilienthal of the IVA
S a good executive, but he exercises
benevolent authority" which is
dangerous power in the hands of the
ew," Mr. Toelle stated, in stressing
lis views on the apparent trend to-
ward more and more bureaucratic con-
C processes. "Tse central manage |
nent offices required under proposed |
IVA and eva legislation would al
most surely not be in Montana" Mr..
'oelle said, land we would be put to
nuch time and expense travelling to
ess, seek redress or grievance, ETC.
'ederal courts would be our medium
f appeal in litigation difficulties, leav-
1g state courts almost entirely out of
he picture, at the discretion of the
uthority's three-man board"
Mr.. Toelle summarized his argu-
tents by calling attention to Che rec
rd of opposition to MVA which in
ludes the governors of Missouri val
" states, the American Federation of
abor 1914 convention, and numerous
rganized business, farm and labor
roups
Audience Interested
The audience showed keen interest
the debate, the general discussion {
ON the floor indicating that opinion
as about evenly divided. A desire /,
+ further consideration at similar :
ceilings was demonstrated through t
brief written survey conducted by f
e sponsoring committee. Y
Sunday Morning Session
The Sunday morning session opened
Carpenters Hall at 1000 a. m. with il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-30

conference sessions indicated de-
sire for the formation of a perma-
nent forum organization for Kalispell
and vicinity. 1t is expected that this
possibility will shortly be considered
by the Flathead labor relations COM
mittee, which sponsored the success
full conference.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-30
Utilities and Taxes

Utilities do not taxes They collect them Let's take
simple illustration of how utilities operate Suppose
the of community that has utility Your people
tell you lights into the town. negotiate with
private utility executive Here is what you must offer him
give the utility executive the exclusive right
your people power Then guarantee depreca
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Please check the expiration date on
the address slip on your paper and
send in your renewals early to avoid
missing an issue.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-30

their people they reveal high character patriotism
Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-30

For information Labor, Agriculture and Political
fssues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The PeopIe's Voice, Box $685. Helena, Mont
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

J. is usually best 20 start
cooking vegetables while they
are still frozen. II they are al
hwcd t6 ,haw before cooking.
They may lose a high percentage
of their y.tamln & content. and
some lose flavor. Sohd blocks
Of greens, such as spinach may
bo cut lu l-InCh cub o s and
cooked rather than waiting for
them 10 partially thaw So they
may be broken apart II is best
go completely thaw corn on the
cob before cooking.
Completely thawed vegetables
are apt 20 shrink while cooking.
Frozen vegetables 10 Dc used IN
salads must hc cooked before
chilling unless they we're cooked
prior 20 freezing. DO not over
cook frozen vegetables in gem
era. IL takes about half the time
20 cook them that u does the
corresponding fresh ores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Thawins and Cooking
Frozen Products
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THE PROPER cooking Of
frozen foods is as important as
the proper preparation and
storage. Tnc methods. however.
-lp44-4ar&- according "a personal
taste. Frozen foods become
more peuShahlf,- when thaWef
than the corresponding tre S b
food, Because at least some ct
tho cell structure has been tgtn
d0rT1 trey are more susceptible
% bacteria! action
once fnawed The foods should
r-trr 7C-TrfTolen Time tables
for The cooking or frozen foods
arc not included as there arc ,o
many cooking factors N con-
der that it Is- impossible 90
give definite times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
On lime, Please! =!

MINUTES ARE golden these
days, 8nd being prompt for on
appointment. either social or
business. is most important
EoinE la'e js not smart in
either SrUsCI. and may prove 20
bn disastrous. both to YOU and
tre busy person you keep wait
ing. Glib excuses Wont do.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Never Too Leie

Now DO you see what I mean
hy saving that ats never too
late 20 plan? Every vegetable
- into the garden should be
|hdcrcd In relation 10 tn "a
S'lcr vegetables as 10 time Of
ycld. This makes Tor an even
1ifrTyV' e STTJT1Tr-s 7ffftii 81 80
much harvesting At ere tiuc-
This IS not 90 say that veg
rtableS should not bc grown for
canning or storing They should,
most certainly bat the footage
planted for tins purpose should
be planned Just rs carefully as
iaat for eating Us maturity
time planned so rhdt one week
IS bean canning time and tho
next lS time 20 can t0maiocs
nobody wants 20 can fhrCEuE
four Vegetables rhe same week
md nobody should have to-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Tanqy Corned Beef

HERE'S CORNED beef&hash
in A really new outfit Make /
cup cream sauce. When sauce
IS smooth and cooked. add the
contents OF can of corned beef
hash which has been diced Sea-
son with horseradish or mustard
and serve on toast. Try II out
fa4 AaLA.r
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Thewjnq Fruits

Rapid thawing tends 20 make
fruits soft and muShy % texture.
Fruit should be placed in the
refrigerator outside Of tho froez.
ing compartment SLY hours IS
maximum tune that need be Al
lowed
However, fruit for pics must
be thawcd enough 10 spread.
Fruit for ice cream partially
and those 20 be cooked need no
thawing az all before subjected
10 heat.
While frozen meat may or
may moi be thawcd before start
ing the cooking process, there
are several factors 10 consider
IN deciding on the method TO
use If meat IS thawcd slowly
IN the refrigerator more OF the
melting liquids are reabsorbcd
hy tnc tissue than { thawlng IS
faster if cooking is Started be-
for thaWing
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Thsw Slowly

This means there is less drip
hy this method. To thaw slowly.
leave meat wrapped and keep IN
the refrigerator until thawed.
For all completely { h " . 4
meats coOking~+meS-and meth
odS arc the same as for unfroZen
meat For al~roaStS. a meat
thermometer is recommended.
]. meat is partially thawcd be-
fore cooking it viii take longer
10 cook than completely thawcd
meat When cooked from the
frozen state, the time Will GO
from IT, 10 . time : as long
cooking time For case IN han
ding ground meats arc usually
thawcd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Staseer Paintings

II YOU plant A 25-foot row
Of beans every 10 days or two
weeks from now on through the
end of July. You'll know that
Noull be able 10 have beans
once a week, or whereabouts,
through the middle Of Sep
tembcr
On the other hand. II YOU
plant twn 5O-foot rows OF beans
now and then plant no more,
BECAUSE of course you have
plenty, you viii have plenty
and then some but you'N have
them all al once. A. very best
you'll be SwamPcd with beans
for two or three weeks and
then that will be- tho end
and VIII YOU ever be glad!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Plan Your
Garden
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

MAYBE YOU think it is too
late for garden planning. But
it's never too late Just as long
Shere is a kind of vegetable
10 iPtS the ground. And I'll
zen you why.
Planning IS supposed TO make
il possible 10 grow just so much
and no more - TO have just
enough 10 feed the family but
not so much that you are feed
ing the neighborhood. II is also
supposed to spread the vege-
tables through the season and
spread them evenly - so you
don't have anything but beans
one week and nothing but chard
the next.
Let's consider a single vege-.
table-the bean. II you have
four in your family, then a 25-
foot row will furnish enough for
about 10 days eating-that is.
enough for two or three meals
in that time. Don't you think
that often enoHg h 10 eat
bcanS2
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Summer
loppers
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times FAshIoh Editor

SUMNER TOPPERS are a
Michigan must - for vacation
land though IL is - the wind
blows hot then cold particu-
larly around its many lakes and
IN August evenings.
A lightweight topper is a
necessity for cruise passengers
lit Will be welcomed by those
lucky enough TO spend time at
MackinaC Island. And for girls
who take their two weeks with
pay IN the upper reaches OF
Michigan. topcoat is more
important than bathing suit.
Even Detroit evenings can be
cool and seasoned travellers put
"A topper first on their summer
wardrobe list.
HAVING ESTABLISHED the
need Of a summer coat we'd
like 10 call attention 10 the
one skctched today. Extremely
lightweight but VAIN, its
wool blend and is Cravonetted
10 make IL water repcllent "a
big point in this seasons whim-
Sical weather.
1t comes in luscious sun
drenchcd coiors- Kelly green.
royal blue. bright coral, rocket
red and lime
Cut with dash, rtTe coat has
raglan shoulders, fun and
easy swing back For change
in moods. there's a matching
belt which converts it 10 a
swagger officers type coat.
Three-quarter length. it IS
folly lined has slit pockets a.
the front and comes IN sizes 9
through Is, $685.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-05

Territorial drivers licenses are
available at the office of the u.
S. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-05
THE NOME NUGGET

Important in the correspon-
dence was the resolution passed
by the Igloo concerning the age
limit for membership. The reso-
luton, If passed by the Grand
Igloo, will make it possible for
Alaskan-born who have reached
the age of 81 years, to become
members, also that Alaskans who
have lived in Alaska continuous
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-05

" for the same length of time to
be eligible. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
A letter was read from the
War Department acknowledging
the receipt Of the resolution
which was passed in May, which
elected Major General Doolittle
to honorary membership. An
other letter from Jimmie Doolit-
tie himself, was received, which
has already been published.
Delegates elected to attend the
Grand Igloo in Juneau on Feb
ruary 22nd are M. J. Walsh, ..
D. Cochran, Howard Lying and T
Scott. In attendance also Will be
A. Polet, first vice-president of
the Grand Igloo, and Wallace
Porter, grand guardian.
Officers elected for this Igloo
were Ole Hay, president; Albin
Poison, first vice-president; Nick
Simeon, second vice-president;
Robert Baldwin, secretary; A.
Domingos, treasurer; Charles
Jones, historian; Paul Sarv, SER
geant-at-arms; Max Rape, out
side guard; Peter x. Peterson,
chaplain.
A committee composed of Ole
Hay, A. Polet, and Nick Simeon
were appointed to meet with a
committee of the Women's Aux
iliary to make plans for a joint
installation on the second Friday
of this month.
"A resolution was passed to
show the Igloo's appreciation to
Il. j. Sommers for his generous
offer of the Whaley House as
meeting place for the winter
months.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-05
PIONEERS HOLD
MEETING

Pionees of Alaska, Igloo No. /,
met at the Whaley House for a
regular meeting. There was an
exceptionally fine attendance for
this important meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Decade dandies and their womenfolk.
But since then, for more than 40
years, it has been closed to all but
the owner.
The reason is that when John T.
Jones, the proprietor, was dying in
1904 he called his son, George, to his
bedside.
George" he said, 1--WE been in
the hotel business all my life.
don't want YOU to follow
The next day he died, and the next
day George Jones turned the key i'm
the lock against patrons. For he had
promised his father.
But Jones did not abandon the hotel
He had his mother and his sister 10
consider SO they stayed on, keeping
the hotel Just as it had been kept for
Il years before. Money was not an
item because the elder Jones left
bank account of considerable size
The parlor, which was the lobby
Of the small old hotel, was retained
with all its 10Th century charm -
flowered carpet, papered walls, lace
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

curtains, mohair chairs, marble man
tlcpiccc, spinning wheel and hand
painted china.
The bar was kept as cleaning as
when il was in nightly use - its
glasses polished, its brass rail shined.
its lamps and chimnrys washed and
wiped, its whisky dccanters in place.
Nor were the rooms neglected. In
each of the ten rooms the wash
basins were immaculate, and the
towels The lace pillows were fresh
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

That's the way IL has
been down the years.
Mother and son formed
an inscparable compan
ionship through their
common devotion TO hiA
pledge. The bond was q
strong that Jones never
married. He fell In love
with Ruth Pearsall. But
she knew he had obliga
tions TO fulfill and made
no complaint.
Jones sister died in
1910. His mother died in
1910. But still he did not
marry because BY thea
Miss Rearsall had 20 care
for herepwn mother.
So today Jones, at 60.
carries on alone. He goes
upstairs and down with
mops and broomS and
d listers and soapsuds.
Jones is not unhappy.
II wouldn't advise this
way OF life for anyone
else" he says reflective
ly, but 1t happened that
way for me and that's the
way il is"
He considers he dwells
with happy ghosts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

~ laundcred and so were the sheets
Once a month the mattresses were
taken from the rooms and aired on
the lawn. Then the beds were made
with fresh linen even though they
had not been occupied
Each day Mrs. Jones went about
the hotel busting sweeping, scFub.
bing and POLISHING Jones was car.
penter and went 10 his bench regu-
larly. But before and after his JOB
he made IL his business TO help.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

10 q memory a
Spotless pillar TO
Il promise But il
has tho nostalgia
atmosphere of an
o her day f
horse drawn c a +
liaGes, of ladies
with parasols, of
kerosene lamps, Of
cracker b arrel
p hilo S o ph y, of
rockers and Gus
pidors and sewing
rooms.
This link with
tn e past stands
staidly on a street
at Baldwin, on
/ on & l sla n DIS
south shore. 55
IN IN u { g S from
Broadway For II
years. from it's
opening in 1887
until 1904, it so
licited the patro
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
II Sfonds as q Monu-
menf TO q Memory. But
for 20 Years It's Occu-
pants Have Been the
SPeefres of YesferYeur
By GERALD DUNCAN

RAND AVENUE HOTEL is a
81 ghost hotel ,- Not that it has
~ fallen apart. Not that spiders
spin cobWebs i'm its rafterS Not that
mice scamper at hide-and-seek in its
basement Not that the dust Of years
settles on its furnishings. Quite the
contrary.
Grand AvenHe Hotel is a spic-and.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

S p n monument
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Printer 10 Head
State S MdsOns

Roscoe J Burch, 81. Benton
Harbor printer, was elected the
95th grand master of the Michi-
gan Grand Lodge of Masons to-
day At Masonic Temple
Burch. former senior grand
warden Of the lodge. succeeds DR..
J. Kenneth Lyons OF jackson. He
has been a Mason since 1904 and
has occupied numerous high po-
sltions IN Masonic circles.
The meeting today was dedi.
Gated 10 Hugh Mcpherson Of Jack
son, treasurer Of the grand lodge
for the last % years. Mcpherson
was Ill and unable 10 attend. A
new deputy grand master was not
elected since the present deputy,
Paul O. Strawhecker OF Grand
Rapids, is serving in the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Frank Sinafra Bumps
Two Vet Off of Plane

HOLLYWOOD, May p tUP)-
Crooner Frank Sinatra flew 10
New York under army orders with
a No. 3 priority, the USO an
nounced today after II was re-
ported that an Two Jima veteran
lost his plane seat 10 the screen
and radio star.
Sinatra had been alerted for an
overseas USO tour 10 entertain
troops and was travelling under
army orders, a USO spokesman
said.
Eugene +. Harshbarger. 1S,
s SIC. q veteran of Two Jima and
Okinawa invasions. said at Mt.
Vernon, H., that his homecoming
was delayed four hours when he
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

lost his place on a plane TO The
Voice. "
"Sinatra was very nice and
said he was sorry II his trip was
going TO delay me-" Harsh
barger said. "He went 10 the
manager and asked him TO do
everything he could for me.
But when the plane left, Sinatra
was on ~, and I wasn't"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Bail in Hooper Case
Cut 10 $4,000 Each

BATTLE CREEK, May 22-Tlte
S25, 900 bond set a week ago for
each Of the four Detroit hood
lumS charged with conspiring TO
Kill the late Senator Warren c..
Hooper was reduced TO SIS. 900
yesterday by Calhoun Circuit
Judge Blaine w. Hatch.
The four defendants are Harry
and Sam Fleisher. Myron Mike
Solik and Pete Mahoney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Trsstmsnt Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nassins b.,L..h.
qrieky. once they discover that The real e.ns.
81 their trouble may be tired kidn.ya.
Ihe kidneys are Natures chief sav of tat-
lns the ereess aoids and waste out Of th. blood
my help most people pass about3 pintA a day
poisonous matter TO remain in your bSos5 !,
may cause nAREing baekaehe, Rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy. re-
ting up nights. swelling, puffinsss under ~.
eyss, headaches and diIIiness Frequent or
eesnty passages with smArting and burning
sometimes shovs there 4. somethIns .,,1'ns
With your kidneys OF bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Dosn',
Fills. used successfully by millions Tor aver an
years. They give happy relief and will brlr ~
10 miles Of kidney tubes hush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Canada. 4. -. Unite
On RecOnVersiOn

OTTAWA. May % uNS)-
Agreement between the u. S. and
Canada on closest possible collab-
oration in framing reconversion
prioritieS was revealed today by
Brooke Claxton, Canadian acting
secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
More Navies in Pacific

LONDON. May % GNSD Do
mel today quoted a Tokyo naval
observer as saying that the United
States is maSsing units of the
German. French and Italian na-
Vies in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Hudson Stock
Row Goes On
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Tunes financial Editor

Carsten nedeman. Hudson Mo-
tor Car Co. director, who led a
stockholders fight with manage
.ment officials In yesterdays an
nual meeting, said today he would
continue his fight TO inject new
blood--he specifically mentioned
the Fisher brothers-into the or
ganization.
He declared his belief that yes
terday's meeting was illegal and
threatened court action If neees-
sary 10 reopen deal for 400, 600
shares Of uniSsued stock which
was shelved by the management
bloc He said his attorneys were
studying his contention that with
less than half the outstanding
stock represented the session
should have been adjourned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
BARIT's VOICE FINAL

That's what he told US at the
directors meeting which fol-
lowed the stockholders meet
ing" he said. However, IL
would naturally be his personal
decision as to whether any prop
-esitieR was 'meritorious' or not"
Championsng st X h Of d eTs
is not ali dew and honey
explained Tuefully.
III had a rough day. MY attor-
ney Was unable 10 be there with
me because of last minute
hitch In his plans and things
didn't run too smoothly. I even
got a parking ticket later In the
day." he concluded with wry
grin
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

All money sent az ssnders risk. DC not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts and
money orders should be made payable 10 THE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
fnterna tional News Service has the exclusive
rirhu 20 use for reproduction IN any form all
news dispatches credited 70 ~ or not other
wise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
NEW
kind of
ASPIRIN
tablet
does not upset stomach!

Does aspirin upset you? If so, this new
medical discovery, SUPERIN, IS lust
whsr the doctor ordered" for you.
svpsrin 10 ssplrIn Plvs--oontsins pure.
safe aspirin. developed by doctors in
special way.
Superin dissolves more quickly, gets
right al the Job OF relieving pain, re.
duees the acidiV of ordinary aspirin, and
does not irritate or upset the stomach
even after repeat doses.
Tssr fhIs eyt to remind you TO get
Saperin today. lss and 39s at druggists.