davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-28
Butte's c. of c. Puts Out the Hokum Again
And Police Charge the Winged Pigeons

Number of empty stools in cato
RUINS;
Number of company lickspittles;
Number of faithful ex-members of
the legislature.
Not a complete list, but enough is
enough.
And now for the bright and gilt
tering prospects for Butte which the
C. of C. will undertake and accomplish
(if you believe the ballyhoo):
Make of Butte the stock-selling cen
ter of the state;
Advertising a recreation center for
company employees, first and fore
most of its kind in the state;
Rodeos, joints, cribs, three-shell
games and other no-chance amuse-
ments to keep the money of the yokels
in Butte;
And if any presidents, ex-presidents,
kings and queens, or faithful United
States senator (but nothing lower)
stops off, the C. of C. will revise that
old wheeze-the specially prepared
chamber in the Leonard mine-"such
lovely place the miners have to
work in
Barnum was right
With the European and Japanese
wars in the liquidation stage, dozen
or more little wars being fought by
ungrateful, under-privileges peoples
who don't want democracy and free
dom (Big Nations brandt, we were
resigned to the peaceful and prosaic
life which is Butte, when our Es-
teemed City Council busts out with
an order to the police to engage in a
war of determination against pigeons
(the winged ones with Wings and
the use of poison as weapon-im.
agine that
Being unusually fair-minded, and
realizing there are at least two sides
to everything, we concede the pig
cons (winged) are at times nui-
sance, but why war of extermina-
ton? Especially when there are nit
igating factors-such as the impartial
distribution of favors by the winged
pigeons, rustling in more business for
the cleaners.
But Butte is Butte, and whether you
get it from above or below makes lit
tie difference.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-28
'Cool-offf" Aim
Continued from Page One)

$42 a week take-home for living at
minimum levels not injurious to
health and well-being" For 1915, with
steadily rising living costs, the amount
needed is higher
The OPA has complete data on the
economic conditions of the steel indus
try" that led it to deny a price in
crease, though this information has
not been made public.
The Commerce department has sim
liar figures on the whole picture of
industry, again unreleased but known
to show huge profits and reserves
Similarly, the Office of War Mobiliza-
ton and Reconversion has figures
showing that industry can afford a
wage increase of 249d and still main
tain profits double pre-war years. This
report (revealed in The CLIO NEWS
of October 29) was unsuccessfully
suppressed by the director of OWMR.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission has established that indus
try will have a net working capital
of $50 billion by 1916. 1916 profits
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-28
MEADOWS MAKES
STUDY OF MONT.
POPULATION

MISSOULA.-Monta population
prospects for the rest of this decade
are perplexing question, but con-
tinued if slow increase is possible
according to a new study of the states
census trends by DIR. Paul Meadows
assistant professor of sociology at
Montana State University.
DR.. Meadows report was prepared
for the Montana Study of the Univer-
sity of Montana, with which he was
affiliated last year as research asso-
ciate The study is titled 1.-THE Peo-
pie of Montana"
The prognosis for slow population
increase is based, DIR. Meadows re-
port says, on return of two-thirds of
Montana's war migrants, which is "a
general and typical estimate and on
the natural increase represented by
excess of births over deaths
But "a balance of land and people
serts; the growth rate of the people
of Montana will depend upon a care
fully considered economic develop
ment policy" A process of adapta-
ton of people to resources is still
going on visibly in Montana"
Discussing the age pattern of the
Montana population, DR.. Meadows
points out that though people in the
mountain states generally tend to be
younger than the country as a whole,
MOntana's median age is closer to
that of the nation. 1t is 1888 years,
as against a national median age of
20 and mountain states median age
of 26.8. The statistics indicate that
Montana "has lost population at her
growing point" and "has lost her most
productive population" However, I'M
like the nation as a whole, Montanas
birth rate has gained; and Montan-
ans, except Indians, have a lower
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-28
Opinions Of
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
and both by AS. We CAN and MUST
overcome these immoral conditions de-
liberately brought about by this CAPT
talist system and this may be DELHI
erately done to wreck nation. Hit
Ter worked with the immoral elements
the underworld, the Gestapo was built
up by life-termers out of the peniten-
tiaries. He also used the church vote
to get into power, great combina-
ton. United we stand divided we
fall, In unity there is strength.
RANDOLPH DEIBEL Sr.
will "equal or exceed pre-war fig
ures," and 1915 profits after taxes
are three times 1936-39.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-28

death rate than the country. Dr..
Meadows comments briefly on "the
inexcusably bad mortality rate" of In
dian Montanans; being an Indian in
Montana is still risky business"
Marriage in Montana is not as Sc
cure an institution as it is nationally
the sociologist's report indicates;
from 1900 to 1910, while the total state
population doubled, the number of d.
vorced persons increased seven and
a half times-a rate slightly in excess
of the national rate. In 1929 this state
shared with five others "the dubious
honor of having had the next to the
highest divorce rate in the country"
Here, as elsewhere, the family
holds the key along with economic
opportunity and cultural development
to Montanas prospects for healthy
population balance, DR.. Meadows
study concludes.
Dew-drops are the gems of morning,
but the tears of mournful eve.-Coler-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-28

Dew-drops are the gems of morning,
but the tears of mournful eve.-Coler-
fdge.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
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Evening star., 1945-05-13

Your whole "sons' will pile out Of bed dovbIe-
quick for such a tempting start to q whole-
some breakfast.
Delicious Parkay Margarine adds the favor
goodness that makes hot toast, rolls and pan
cakes such hearty, good eating. In addition,
Parkay helps provide vital food energy that
families need for hard work and play.
FRESH, delicate faror!
From American farms come the wholesome in
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

to have worked with him, were arrested. His
wife remained in the PetiteRoquette prison for
year and a half protesting her innocence OF her
husbands rogucrieS
Witnesses committed suicide. There were
strange, never-solved murders.
But Stavisky was dead and only he could tell
who were the high officials who had protected
him from the law.
Leon Blum who afterwards became President
of France, said that the police could have arrested
Savisky long before they did. They knew he had
taken out passports for himself and his wife But
they did nothing about it because they were
afraid of revelations that would implicate highly
placed police and political perSonages.
But who was the weeping girl they found bend
ing over the dying Stavisky?
She wasn't his wife: dArlette was i'm Paris.
Why did she not step forward and tell the
story of that raid?
And why were there no ballistcs experts TO
testify whose gun fired the fatal bullet?
The people of Paris shrug their shoulders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

AS director ne wrote books Of bonds. On the
stubs would be the correct amounts loaned But
Stavis<y ordered the amounts changed to a
hundred times their value. 1iSsier didn't Know
how many bonds had been issued.
II was estimated that over S40OOOOOO worth
had been sold And Stavisky pocketed the money.
Insurance companies went broke overnight.
The streets of Paris were filled with panlcky
people who had lost all their savings in the
terrific crash.
DJrT no one knew where Stavsky was. 1t was
long time before search was instituted.
Then came a tip that he was hiding in villa
in ChamoniX
on the 8th of January, 1882, confidential
raiding party led by Chief Inspector Charpentier
of the Surete Generale crept up 10 the building
They rushed smashed down bedroom door.
gun exploded.
The police when they we're forced to talk, said
Stavsky already lay or the floor, pistol in his
hand bullet through his BRAIN when they
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

potentate who needed money. Whether or not
the appraiser was in his power the stones were
valued at 30OOO.0O0 francs lie had received
Il millions when the storm broke. The mayor
of Orleans demanded an lnNCsllgah0n-- B4A
StaViSl,v Who had not yet had time 20 spend th'
money tossed the Is millions In the aslotllsieu
-oftiCt1ts face and walked out.
And no case against him.
A BOT this time ne realized that the only way
~ 10 make money out of pawnshop bonds was 10
own pawnshop himself
on his list Of useful officials was Joseph
Carat mayor of Bayonnc =,
Stavisky explained what lot OF money could
be made out of pawnshop bonds In place IKE
Bayonne where many Spanish refugees passed
there would be unlimited pledges
Carat was interested and agreed 10 open suci'
a place 10 be called the Bayonne Credlt Ieherdl.
Stavislv promptly imported one OF his operators
from Paris Gustave Tissier, TO be director.
Soon Bayonne Credit General bonds were 1000
ing France Small investors put their ne savings
into them Small businesses used them
And Stavsky was riding the crest OF glitter
ing wave Accompanied by his lovely VIE
d'Arlette he was seen everywhere. Races water.
ing places, casinos, chateauX, night CLUBS al,
welcomed him And he followed by a crowd
& Shangers-on that included pugst bodyguards
Y1ce detectives, deputies. judges, ministers ana
at least once, the Premier OF France
Then Albert Dalimier. Attorney General, issued
circular stating that insurance companies could
hold municipal pawnshop bonds for collateral
Stavisky's papers Immediately began playing
up the Bayonne bonds and hundreds of com
panies bought millions of francs worth.
Then newspapers out OF Staviskys control
rHE .NsUmUrn~ mEPEWY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Small Time Dope PeddIer
and GigoIo at fhe Sfarf. the
Man No Gendorme Dared
Arrest Ran q Pown-fieket Info
a SAC, ,00o. 900 Racket. In
voIved High Officials in One
Of fhe Most Far Reaching
SeondoIs in French History,
and Met His Fute in q MYs-
terry Thof Nay Never
Be Solved
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

magistrate HlDtit ltIS'F
who said he knew every.
one involved in the sta
visky affair, was lured
from his home and found
bound TO a railroad track
outside Dijon. His head
was thirty yards away and
a bloody knife lay nearby.
Why had Dalimier issued
the circular permitting in
surance> companies to use
Bayonne bonds?
Crowds mobbed the
Chamber of Deputies IN
Paris. DaIadier was ac-
cused. The CroiX de Feu
under the Fascist De Ia
ROGUE marched. Students
smashed the Chamber win.
dows. Police fired upon
them. Twenty people died.
And the Government was
forced TO resign in the face
of public pressure.
The trial went on. Hun
dreds of people implicated
in Stavisky's newspapers,
his theatres, judges in his
pay, police, everyone known
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

entered and that beside him knelt wildly
weeping girl, still unidentified.
Stavisky died u hours later without speaking
Murder" screamed the papers. Stavisky had
been murdered TO keep him from denouncing the
high officials who had accepted his bribes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

with Government Bonds In
this Ountry - municipal
pawnshop bonds
.In France pawnshops are
der control OF the State
sfid are not allowed 10 lend
more than two-thirds OF the
appraised value OF any
pledge. Thus their bonds are
much sought after as safe
investments which pay GER
tain incomes
Stavisky presented a mum.
Der Of emeTalds 10 the Or
leans Municipal Credit, which
is the u1r1c of the pawnshop
of that city He explained
discreeuy that the Jewels
had come from an eastern
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

began 10 wonder why such a
small town as Bayonne could is
sue bonds for such amounts.
And some OF the insurance
companies became nervous.
The Urbaine Insurance Co.
which held a Bayonne bond for
million francs applied 10 nego-
tiate IL. TiSSier. director OF the
Credit General of Bayonne. said
he didn't have the money.
Then the fat was i'm the fire
The Prefect of the BaSses
Pyrenees promptly arrested lis
sicr and Mayor Carat.
TiSSier calmly confessed his
part in everything.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

lean school gave our polyglot nation
the solidarity to carry on the war
successfully. But" he added, I'VE
have severe tests ahead. We must
educate for freedom, and educate for
existence in a newly migrated
world of which we are an integral
part. We must understand our own
problem and the problems of 9TH
ers."
couldn't help applying this the
DRY to the stories from Germany.
A thorough understanding of democ-
racy is proof against Nazi propagan-
da. An understanding of other peo-
Piles and events beyond our borders
which affect us-aS the rise of Hitler
and Mussolini affected us-would
make us deaf to German prevarica-
tons and excuses.
In order to meet the threats
against democracy from within and
from without, Mr.. Studebaker be-
ieves, with most of his colleagues,
that our present educational system
will have to be thoroughly renovat-
ed. Both the plant and the product
must be remodeled," he says.
He chose two autobiography
and economics-aS examples of how
the product must be altered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
LYNN SAYS

Care for Your Silverware:
Clean, hot, soapy water is recon-
mended for both fiat serving
pieces and tableware. Rinse in
boiling water after washing and
wipe dry as soon as possible.
To remove tarnish, use good
silver polish or wet little sifted
whiting with ammonia and apply
with a soft cloth. Let stand until
dry, rub off with soft cloth, rinse
and polish with a second cloth or
channels. -
Silver furnished with egg should
be cleaned Immediately.
A small soft brush is best for
cleaning ornamental pieces.
Silverware should never be
heated directly or placed on the
range. Serving dishes may be
heated over hot water or kept
warm on the radiator II an as
bestps pad u placed under them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
families returning
town, and couples

books which looked blank are now
filed again.
Yes, entertaining is due for a re-
vival. This is the time, because the
holiday season is approaching in full
glory. Food is not the problem it
was last year although there still are
restrictions, and it's fairly easy to
serve something nice and make the
table look its prettiest.
If the group is mixed and there
are a number Of men (big eaters,
now that they have learned to have
lots Of chow or 60 to mess regular
1yD, plan to have a substantial cas-
serole dish with some hearty trim
mings like big salads and textbook
ing cakes or pastry.
Or, if the affair is to be Just
snack, serve bread with a choice of
filings and the usual accompani-
ments like potato chips, pickles,
olives, relishes, and punch or some
favorite beverage.
Suggestion l.
Assorted Bread: Oatmeal, Raisin,
White and Rye.
Sandwich Filings: Nippy Cheese
and Peanut Butter.
Relishes: Olives, Radishes, Car
rot Sticks, and Celery Hearts.
Beverage: Orange Juice or Fiesta
Punch.
Nippy Cheese Filling.
Combine equal parts of cream
cheese and butter. Add salt and
paprika to taste and l teaspoon
each of finely minced parsley, pick
les, olives and green pepper. Fla
vor with sardine paste.
Peanut Butter Filling.
Peanut butter may be served
alone or it may be combined with
any of the following for a delicious
filing: jam, chopped bacon or graf
ed raw carrots.
Fiesta Punch.
makes " GALLON
cup strong tea
" cup sugar, honey or corn syrup
" cup lemon juice
~ cups orange juice
l cup grape juice
I quart water
Make the strong tea by pouring !
cup boiling water over teaspoons
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

CHUNKS anu line
salad bowl. Toss
in all other ingre-
ien is W hic h
have been sliced
or cut into pieces
a nd sprinkle
french dressing
over them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
;''|''''''''' 81
IS
LYNN CHAMBERS IDEAL
MENU
Oyster Rarebit
Crackers Jellied Vegetable Salad
Apricot Cobbler Cream
Tea, Coffee or Milk

Suggestion IL.
Farm Sausage Casserole
Combination Salad Crusted Rolls
Favorite Cake
Beverage
The main dish for this hearty
snack can be made ready before
company comes, and then heated
about half an hour before serving
time rolls around.
Farm Sausage Casserole.
(Serves g.
~ cups broken macaroni
" cup diced American cheese
l tablespoon minced onion
u teaspoon salt
~ cups thin white sauce
cup green peas, cooked
" cup sauteed mushrooms
u cup chopped pimiento
pound pork sausages, broiled
Buttered bread crumbs
Cook macaroni in boiling, sailed
water until tender. Drain and rinse.
Combine with all remaining ingre-
dents, except sausages and bread
crumbs. Place in casserole which
has been creased. Top with sau-
sages and sprinkle a few bread
crumbs over the top. Heat in slow
(325-degree) oven for Is minutes.
Combination Salad.
(Serves 6 to 81
l head lettuce
I cucumber
2 to 3 tomatoes
I bunch radishes
l bunch small onions
1 green pepper
Celery curls
Carrot curls
French dressing
Wash all vegetables carefully and
allow to chill. Break lettuce into
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

There won't be enough oysters this
year to supply the demand. Prob
ably the war took too many shells.
An eye-bank is being established,
the purpose Of which is to make
available healthy corneal tissue to
restore sight to those who are blind
through an affliction Of the cornea.
The system is similar to the blood
banks and no less valuable. wish
they would establish q hair-bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
B A X BIS by Baukhage

They've just made a film about
teachers-for the children's sake
let's hope they don't get film about
pupils. It might result in more
spankings than a bad report card.
A new process Of canning in alu-
minum for highly sensitive ma
chimes and parts saves warehousing
and we hope it will make more
new jobs than viii be lost by dis
placed warehousemen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

who married dur
ing the war final
ly getting settled
togeth er, well
come parties are
becoming quite
the style. Social
e n y n q e m q n 1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

ANITA GOkDON
year-old singer to a contract after
her first program, and two days
later 10th Century-Fox gave her a
film contract.
Helmut Dantine's going to know
picture-making from A to z or
know why. He's secured permission
from Warner Bros. to sit in on all
phases of the process in 1.-THE Man
Who Died Twice." while awaiting
his next acting assignment.
Betty Hutton got a pleasant sur
prise when she opened the door of
her new and fancy portable dress
Ing room on the set of "The Stork
Club" In the corner stood a new
bleached walnut piano, replacing the
old upright that had been in
stalled temporarily when the Dress
ing room was unveiled. Paramount
gave it to Betty so that she could
rehearse her song numbers on the
set during filming.
Lulu Mcconnell was star of the
theater in the days of Anna Held
and Lillian Russell; now, on ut
Pays to Be Ignorant" she's the
most insulted woman in America
and loves it! She thought she was
done when bronchitis ruined a good
singing voice, but that croaIy voice
became one of her biggest assets.
She'd retired when Tom Howard en-
listed her for Ignorant"
Phillip Terry headed for New York
after finishing his role in George
Whites Scandals" his third RKO
role. He's one of the few Hollywood
players who got his theatrical school
ing abroad in London, and touring
the British provinces in stock. He's
done all right in Acknowledged
romantic leads in Emusic in Ameri-
ca" and "Pan-Americana" at RKO,
and did 1.-THE Lost Week End"
and ITO Each His Own" at his
home lot, Paramount. But an awful
lot of movie-goers will just identify
him as he's Joan Crawford's hus-
band.
Producer Leo McCarey did a nice
thing - picked 10 girls from the
extra ranks in "The Bells of st.
Mary's," to play the nuns in a paro-
chial school, hoping that their
scenes with Bling Crosby and Ingrid
Bergman would start them on real
screen careers.
Joan Crawford's new picture,
mildred PIERCE" is the kind that
lot of women are going to love. And
it's swell comeback for the val
liant Miss Crawford; in her lexicon
there's certainly no such word as
"fail," no matter how bad the
breaks.
We hear that Paramount has
sworn affidavits to prove that the
voice you'll hear as Dorothy La
mour's in Masquerade in Mexico"
is really hers. Seems that, instead
of its being contralto, as it's been
for the last eight years, it's sudden
ly become an operate high soprano,
discovered by Director Mitchell
Lessen. B flat used to be her limit;
now, they say, she hits a D 10 notes
higher. r-.
ODDS AND ENDS-Hanley Stafford,
Daddy Hisgins' OF the BABY Snooks
ShotU." Vas originally asked by Fanny
Brice to do a guest spot on The program
The guest spot" will soon be rounding
out its eighth year. Dick P0soelrs
happy about his nes0 radio series, "Rosue's
Gallery" except for one thing; he Dont
be able to vacation in South america sDisls
The nesc Mrs. PosDeu as he'd planned. :.
Ruth Brennan has been signed BY Repub.
lie. Alter being slapped BY Teresa
Wright and Rose Hobart and 6elabored
NTH ponder pu6s BY bevy Of beauties
In THE Trouble Viii Women" Reg Nil.
Issd tbiaks he can seand snythins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

add the water which should be boil
ing hot. Serve at once.
For cold punch, chill the tea and
combine with well-chilled fruit
juices and iced water. Garnish the
punch with slices Of orange and
lemon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

OF Tea. dissolve
sugar or substi-
tutes In the hot,
strained tea. (The
tea should steep
first for 5 min
utes.) For a hot
punch, combine
the tea with the
fruit ilIiceS and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
By VIRGINIA VALE

Released BY western Newspaper Union.
FIGHT cows who appear in
l. Samuel Goldwyn's ''The Kid
From Brooklyn" which stars
Danny Kaye, have inherited a
beard that once belonged to
Douglas Fairbanks. But not as
a beard. They're all dolled up
for the dairy maid number, in
which they're assisted by the
1916 class of Goldwyn girls. The
cows make their debut wearing
pearl earrings, fancy hats, and arti-
fetal eyelashes. That's where the
beard comes in. The property man
tried stiff black paper, then pipe
cleaners, with no luck. But the
beard was perfect.
One appearance on the Edgar Ber-
gen radio program was all that
ANTI Gordon needed to launch her
on d career. Bergen signed the Is