davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09

Ceiling prices for glycerine base
anti-freeze, containing at least 95 pei
cent glycerine by volume, have been
increased 21c a gallon, or five cents
a quart, for all distributors, including
retailers, the OPA states. The in
crease has been granted to encourage
continued production of this type OF
anti-freeze.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09
Co-ops Pay "a Kinds of Taxes

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-(NAC)-Do CO
ops pay taxes? Out in Kansas the
Kansas Cooperative Council surveyed
230 Kansas co-ops and found that in
1943 they paid "a different kinds of
taxes, aggregating 1868, 027.1O. Of this
huge sum $127,36S.S1 was for federal
income taxes alone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09

1t will generally be found that those
who sheer at human nature and affect
to despise it are among it's worst
and least pleasant samples.-Dickens
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09

You cannot control what you do
not own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09
Co-ops Fill a Need

Last year marked the Centennial Anniversary of Toad
Lane Store in England where wenyeight decided
to try Cooperation cure for part of their ills
Working conditions meant the entire family worked from
dark to dark under bad working and living conditions few
the who heard Of the Cooperative plan saved fora
year to launch the now famous Toad Lane Sorenow
commemorate the sacrifices loyalty and perseverance
Of these 70 faithful cooperatos They little dreamed their
Cooperative would be the inspiration for the many Cooper
alive Stores elevators oil stations and cremeres dottng the
nations of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

o
   We let Okinawa island fall to the lose would off from the would sprngooard for the invasion Japan itself Tokutom journalist hitherto
 
  O. of he war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

 Stamps Az through Each points Stamps through expire Stamps E2
  July 31 Stamps O. through U-2 will remain through Five V2 through z2 will valid and will remain in force through September 30.
 PROCESSED FOODS stamps through Z-2 B in avid. through e through | N2 S-2 be n through Stamps T-2 through X2 will be effect through July Stamps Y2 z2 and Al will through stamps Friday June and will remain in force through September 30.
 SUGAR Sugar Stamp l through June 9 Stamp 36 will be valid through August
  Airplane pair of shoes indefinitely stamp will take effect August
 
 As valid for gallons B-6 C-6 B CT valid for five gallons  to the local ration board with the application Period 94344 three tour and coupons worth 10 gallons
 SOLID FUELS
  consumer declaration The solid fuel permitted delivery April l945 mied deliver 50 September solid fuel indicates anthracite btumnou briquets.
 RENT CONTROL Registration defense rental must registered Landlords living quarters with OPA Offices should must file summer 3l Forms Raionn registered with report addesseS on form supplied by the office before May 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
N EW z0NINC 6
 LAW EXTENDS
 C|TYS CONTROL

Chicago. June 1 = (UP) City planners throughoI. tne nation may we'll take note of the recent zoning ordinances adopted by Omaha, Neb. ana by Boulder County, Col.
 That tip is issued by the Amer ican Society of Planning officials.
 They point to provision in the Omaha zoning law which extends the city's zoning authority to ali territory within three miles Of the city limits within the State of Nebraska. This will allow for or derly development of outlying areas where shack towns" and other uneconomic land uses hinder the normal orderly growth of the com munity, the society reports.
 Nine residence districts, two suburban districts, two commercial districts were created by the new law. In one residence district here is requirement of 10000 square feet per family; in another. 14,OOO square feet; and in a third, 10000 square feet.
 Multiple family dwellings, must provide parking space in the ratio of one automobile for two wedding units in the main building. "Ade- 4uate off-street facilities for load ing and unloading merchandise and goods in such a manner as not to obstruct the freedom of traffic movement upon the public street. is demanded of commercial and industrial buildings.
 Boulder county's ordinance cre- ated a forestry. conservation and recreation district; a garden home district, an agricultural district, two residential districts, an indus trial district and an unclassified district.
 The latter section includes large part of the county in which autombile Wrecking yards and rubbish dumps are allowed only with approval of the county board of adjustment. All other units re- quire lot area of one acre, except the agricultural district which re- quires lot area of 10 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Po''i0S accounG TOT the current meat shortage, Fortune asserts.
 Civilians are now consuming meat at the rate of about 115 pounds a year, but the War Food Administra- ton estimates that civilians would buy some TO pounds out of their wartime incomes if they had the chance.
 Meantime, wherever U. S. gains nave been consolidated, troops are "eatlng the best steaks. roaSts. and cnops in the world" Fortune con- 'stinues.">
 :, The Army, which buys it's own meat and 30 per cent of what the Navy uses, is not getting it at the rate of $50 pounds per man per year That provides approximately 3oo pounds for each man and woman in uniform; the other 50 pounds is accounted for by loss, .shrlnkage, or by goods in transit or m stockpiles. Three hundred pounds a year is nearly 100 pounds more "a head that U. s. Civilians at in 1908 when chops and steaks were breakfast dish"
 Biggest news about meat in this war Fortune discloses. is "3-Way boneless beef"-beef that has been boned, frozen and packaged. The process has solved the problem of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

getting good meat to the men, flor the first time since cattle were driven in the wake of advancing armies
 Dehydration saved weight and bulk, but it also turned good beef into mediocre hash; while canned meats carle closer to the solution. althouh cans did not get fresh meat into the front lines, Fortune ex- plains.
 What did solve the logistics of meat was boned, frozen, packaged beef. It is called Sway boneless beef because it comes CD without mones in roasting and frying cuts. @ without bones in stewing and billing cuts, and (3) as chopped beef.
 Because of Sway it has been possible to serve fresh meat almost up to the battle lines and some times in the lines. Because Sway is easily preserved. transported, thaWed out, cut up, and cooked the best steaks and roasts can be sent where they are most deserved.
 The best endorsement of Sway is the amount the Army and Navy are using" Fortune points out. "The 1945 procurement calls for 800 mil lion pounds. This is 72 per cent of all the fresh beef that will be pur- chased by the Army this year
 The packers like making Sway because it gives them a 50 per cent increase in the poundage or by- product raw materials notably bones and fat-on whAch there is modest profit; it gives them chance to do extra processing, which is also profitable; last. and most important. it provides the tech nological experience for further processing that may. someday, bring on the greatest revolution in the meat industry since the refrigerated freight car.
 "Boned, frozen and packaged beef has a future; that future may be brilliant New developments in re- frigeration make prepackaged meat cuts now a near certainty. With a home freezing unit the housewife can buy and store the packages.
 A good many stores have eXperi- mented with packaged meats (With- in the limitation of present supply) and found that consumers are more than ready to accept them. One California store virtually doubled sales after it installed a self-service department for packaged meats, wrapped in cellophane and labeled with the price and ration-point values"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
FORREST ROSS HEADS
 SLATE OF OFFICERS

Forrest M Rosas will head the slate of officers to be presented by the nominating committee at the last meeting of the season of the Bunker Hill Mems club Monday at 8 p. m. in the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church. Others are Earl N. Flower. vice-president; Reagh E. Nelly, secretary; John S. Ensor. as- sistant secretary; Edwin A. Wells, treasurer.
 Francis Sheane of Seymour. mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 CAMPERS REUNION

Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts. Inc, will hold campers reunion tomorrow from 4 to !:30 D. m. at Wequapauset in aterville. All girls who attended camp last summer are invited. Each girl is asked to bring her supper. Soft drinks will be furnished for a small fee at the camp. Parents have been in- vited from 6 to 7:30, during which time the girls will gather around the campfire and sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
ASCENSION VEGETABLES

Ascension Island, soilleSS and containing only volcanic ash and cinders, is proving to be the pro- duction center of some of the great est moral builders supplied to our ment in the Pacific. The develop ment of soilless or chemical gar- dens dthere has made it possoble to supply our fighting men with fresh, green foods. of the type we take for granted, but which are a luxury and a remainder of home to fighting man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
 ADDRESSES LIONS CLUB

James R. Walker, city plumbing inspector, predicted replacement of wartime installations with more modern equipment when plants now on war work resume civilian pro- duction schedules, speaking before yesterdays Lions club luncheon meeting at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond Morin, Corre- spOndent-Telephone 5.08s7

Prospect, June Mrs Mary Ba- ker, of Morris road entertained the members of her sewing club, We'd neSday evening at her home.
 Those present were: Irene Ro- gum Mae Clark, Eunice Kinsella, Pearl Ferro, Mrs. Erskine Russell, and Mrs. Mary Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Army Demand Biggest Factor In Meat Crisis
nhree Way BOneess Beef Wars Best Meat News
 Process Solves Fresh Meat Problem

New York, June 1-The current meat shortage is ex- aed as the result of four factors by Fortune magazine m special study of wartime meat problems published today The Army's meat demand plus bad distribution some faulty administration inerdinate admixtre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Der of the State Fish and Game Commission, will address the meet ing on ''Fishermen'S Luck"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
: Towns Elect
School Aides

For the first time in River
Rouge. a Negro, DR.. s, b. Milton.
today was elected 10 the school
board. He poled SOP votes.
Vico Rizzi. president Of the
board, was reelected with 724
votes. Arthur L. Nalade failed 10
gain reelection. He got 452 votes.
Also defeated were Herbert Davis
and William Niemann.
Other results:
EcorSe-Raymond +. NJ ontie
over Robert Brown.
Dearborn Grant b. Burns and
Bradford a. Riley elected Owe r
Richard a Smith. William l..
Peterson and Robert l.. ShoneS.
Highland Park 10y l.. sal
singer over Gardener Stevenson.
Hamtramck - Edward * o p g k
and Thomas J. KoStera over Peter
Marzeciak. Mrs Pauline Zuk and
Joseph p. Schultz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Much Easier
TOBuyBOnd
Detroit fines washington Burssu

WASHINGTON. June p
Too late the leatherneck
platoon saw a deep crevlce
In the face Of the cliff was
teeming with JapS who
opened up with a murderouS
machine gun barrage.
Pvt Norm a n ArSenault
dashed 20 yards out into the
recfwater, facing the Japs IN
the caves and pumped car
bine bullets into the Crevlce.
Fifty enemy guns were
turned on him.
out of ammunition, he
sloShed back for more clips
and returned 10 take up
where ne had left off lie
kept firing his carbine until
his platoon had been COM
pletely evacuated from IN
front OF the cliff
Then ArSenault got a
bullet in the head and
Slumped beneath the surface
OF the water.
Al least We can buy an
other war bond
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Stain Reported
PraiSins 4. =. Aid

NEW YORK. June u QNS)-
The London radio reported last
night that Premier Stain had sent
a message Of gratitude 10 PreSi-
dent Truman from the Soviet
government and myself person =
ally for the aid given TO Russia
hN lend.leaSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Doctor Honored
For Peni(iNfn

Sir Alexander Fleming. who
first reported on fungus penicil-
lum in 1929, will be honored al a
reception at the Wayne County
Medical Society az 9 p. m. Thurs
day. He is here under the auspices
Of the British government.
When working al 81. MaryS
Hospital in London, Sir Alexander
was the first 10 make prellm-
mary investigation OF active bac-
terial substances. 1t was not. how
ever. until 1871 that Oxford inyeS-
tigators made further contrlbu-
ton TO the practical use OF peni-
Cillium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
New York Buses Back
On Normal Schedule

NEW YORK, June u CINS)-
The Fifth Avenue Coach Co.'S big
double-deck buses were operating
on schedule today after a three
day showdown. Resumption of nor
NAL speed was ordered by the
transport workers union after the
company asked the WLB TO in
tervene.
The unauthorized showdown be-
gan Friday as an expression Of
conductors and motormen's pro-
test against company plans TO
install single-deckerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Maniac Kills a

LONDON, June - tINS) - A
maniac has been running amok
in ROuen, France, since Sunday
afternoon and has killed IA people
and wounded nine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
Arab Harems Take a Tip
From American Playboys

if they are so inclined. Alimony
takes care of the matter of sup
port, and if a man wants to pay
alimony to two or three wives
that is his business.
We don't even look down or q
successful mans second or third
wife, any more than the Arabs look
down on the women in a harem.
ROOM FOR ALL
So if the Arab women succeed
in limiting plural wives to the
men who can afford them-they'
have marriage system not toe
different from the one we have
right here.
Don't let's go turning up our
noses at them and looking supe.
rior, either. If anything, their
system is a little ahead of ours.
Here, the first wife gets thrown
cut in the cold to make way for
number two. And number two in
turn may be showed out to make
room for number three.
But in a harem there's room
for all the rich mans wives, and
each one has husband, even
though she has to share him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
BY RUTH MILLETT

The Arab Wonen's Congress has
set itself the job of seeing that
polygamy is limited in Arabia to
men who can afford it financially.
When they get that done-they Il
be on about an equal footing with
American women, SO far as that
phase of feminine rights" is con-
cerned.
For we've already reached that
point in Anerica-Where for the
most part only the rich and sue
cessful men have more than one
wife. OF course we don't cau our
system polygamy. Goodness, no.
Polygamy is immoral - according
to cur laws and teachings.
Eut our society accepts the fact
that. often the first thing a man
does when he becomes successful
is to get rid of his old wife and
take on new one, and then, per-
haps, another and another-each
in her proper turn.
And it accepts the fact that
young men of inherited wealth
can have whole string of wives
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
Ely Culbertson Considers
All Vie1us In Peace Plan

Il am neither a nationalist nor
an internationalist, but both," says
Ely Cuibertson, who will discuss
world peace problems in a lecture
to be given tonight at Thalian Hall.
The world federation plan advo-
Gated by Mr.. Culbertson combines
nationalism with internationalism
because, Mr.. Culbertson explains,
both are right.
THE nationalist are right, "
says Mr.. Culbertson, "in their de-
mand that the military and strate-
gic security of America come
first" But lasting security, he ar
CUES, must be found in information
al cooperation. The world fedora
ton plan which he will discuss
from the platform, and which is
explained in his forthcoming book
Total Peace" considers both OBJ
jectives.
Until 1912, Ely Culbertson was
best known as the inventor of a
bridge system played the world
over, a system which repeatedly
won championships when tested in
international competitions. Since
1912, Ely Culbertson has become
known to an increasing number
Of thinking persons as a sort OF
one-man peace conference-an ex-
pert sitting at a future peace table,
as bridge expert sits at card
table, and dealing out problems to
be solved. The resultant peace sys-
tenn has already been subjected
to critical tests. Gaining the at
tention of other experts here and
abroad, it has been strenuously
kibitized by college professors, edi-
tors, economists, as well as movie
stars and the general pubhc-and
has Withstood the strain.
The plan provides for an inter-
national police force, an idea com
mon to many peace plans, but with
a difference - in the Culbertson
plan quota force principle"
OpeldISS Dy WHICH IIlllltdIy I'LL SCS
are so distributed as to make it
impossible for a combination Of
forces to overWhelm any one state.
North, South, East and West COM
binatidhs have been tried without
damage to a system worked out
in mathematical detail. One of the
first educators to examine the
plan, Professor Edouard C. Linde-
man of the New York School of
Social Work, declared that after
testing the quota principle in in
Vulnerable ways it seemed always
to work" that is, it works in such
manner as to make future ag
erosion of one nation against an
other relatively impossible"
It's the synthesis of national and
International action, Mr.. Culbert-
son explains, that makes the sys-
tenn practical; and he counts on
this double-barreled appeal to put
his plan across because lin the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
BRITISH EXPAND
RRAWADDY Holm

WITH BRITISH TROOPS y,
CENTRAL BURMA, Feb, 10 A., IN
Empire forces of the Br,~ W.
18TH Army hurting back a ssri ,4
of fierce japanese countepatts ,,ls'
expanded south and east +o5,'
from their new Irrswaddy byids,
head west of Mandalay and aSs
t II the villages Of Altharns ~,
Talinyon. '''"0'ig and
inc new position, located on 4.
south bank of the Irrawaddv o,,. ~
site Mylnmu, threatens to outfi ySy'
Mandalay from the south and ns.'
Methodically charging the 6r; %ss'
mead Indian Gurhka troops TI S
took Tainyon, approximately "a ,,
the center of the position. fan,..
out to the east to reach tho Wy
lage of Bethaung. Two boatlo, W
OF Japs attempting to escape tror '
the advance were sunk. '''
The Allies suffered some ca,n,
tles, which We're being flown ,~
OF me area in light planes unds
the direction Of Maj. Vincent UIs.. ,
Newark, Ohio. Enemy artiN.,
continued to pour shells ipto q,
bridgehead by day and night Al
lied air patrols lowered over n.
area while fighter bornbers attac,.
ed enemy positions in the brid,,
head perimeter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
Entertain
Service Men
AP Nwsfeatures

II your son is in the service
why not invite service man to
take his place on special holidays!
What service mans eyes
wouldn't light up at such an IN
vitation? To most men away from
their ia m lilies, home spens
warmth, friendliness and relaxa-
tion. There are lew of us who
cant afford to open our homes
and hearts to a man in uniform.
If YOU live near an Army camp,
whv not form a hospitality club
in the neighborhood, and plan to
have each family invite one or two
service men for Sunday dinner oc-
casionallv? If no other means OF
TRANSFORMATION from camp is avail
able. pool our cars to bring the
men in.
Experts at the College of Home
Economics at Cornell suggest that
YOU treat the service man as
member of the family, since
watching your baby and playing
with the other children will PROB
ably mean more to him than any
entertainment you can offer. Let
him relax from his normal rlgor-
GUS schedule OF Army life. Many
of the men like to relax and read
or just to sit and chat.
It's good idea to serve home
like meals, using your prettlest
china and linens. If you can stretch
your sugar rations, fill the cookie
Jar for betWeen-meal snacks. Let
the service man give you a hand
with the dishes or serving, since
he wants to feel a part of the
home, if only for one day.
If your service man is staying
for a weekend. you might have
an open house during one evening,
and have a few friends drop in.
Set a simple buffet with non-ra-
toned sandwich spreads, breads,
relishes, beverage, and great
bowls of unpopped corn. Then let
the guests pop the corn and spread
their own choice OF sandwiches. A
guest gains a deeper sense of hos
p;tality and friendship when he
feels free in someone else's home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Simple And Nutritious Dinner

meat ana Rlce casserole
Cole SlaW
Popovers
Pear Dumplings
(Recipes Serve lour)
Meat And Rice Casserole
l IL cups ground beef
3 tablespoons fat or salad oil
IL cups diced onion
11-2 cups celery
/ IL cups green pepper
/ No. 2 can tomatoes
l cup white rice
Salt and pepper
Brown onion in fat, add onion,
celery and green pepper. When
partly cooked add meat. Stir until
brown. Add tomatoes. Simmer
for five more minutes tightly COW
cred. Add washed rice and sea-
sonings. Cook until rice is soft,
stirring occasionally.
Pear Dumplings
l cup flour, sifted
l IL teaspoons baking powder
34 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons sugar
l egg
4 teaspoons shortening
Ia cup milk
2 cups sliced winter pears
IA cup water
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Slit flour, baking powder, salt
and white sugar. Cut in shorten
ing. Add well-beaten egg mixed
with milk TO make ID cup. Stir
IN all at once and mix only enough
to moistcn flour Heat pears in
water and brown sugar to boil
ing. Pour into one quart baking
pan or casserole. Drop dumping
batter by tablespoonsfuls on hot
fruit mixture. Cover tightly. Bake
at $50 degrees 20 minutes, or un-
til dumplings are lightly Drowned
Serve with chilled cream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
Lenten Services
At Wrightsville
Are Announced

Lenten services at St. Andrews
Episcopal church, Wrightsville,
will be neld on Tuesday evenings
at 8 o'clock and Thursday after
moons at $3.50 o'clock. The Thurs
day afternoon services will be
held in the parish house, followed
by a meeting of the study class
Of the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
Methodist Mission
Study Class To Meet

The annual school Of missions
for Fifth Avenue Methodist church
will be held this evening at
8 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. c.
D. Barclift, will teach the class,
using the book, Christ after Chaos,
by Bishop Moore. The second class
will be held Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20

Light on the feet, these quilted
slippers will take hard wear and
look pretty all the while. One
color or contrast pansy trim. For
any season!
Use ready-quilted fabric or quilt
your own Pattern 745O contains
directions, pattern for slippers in
small, medium and large sizes.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th ST., New York IL,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 230 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20

United States neither narrow ma
tionalism nor wide-eyed interna-
tionalism has the majority needed
for effective action" In contrast,
the Culbertson plan, in the words
of a Philadelphia editor, is "amaz-
ingly conceived to appeal equally
to idealists and materiaists, $50.
lationists and interventionists, op.
timists and pessinists, Democrats,
Republicans, scoffers and believ-
ers."
Tickets are available at the door
tonight. The doors will be opened
at 7:45 pm.