davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
PEOPLE DO NOT WANT
WAR With RUSSIA IS
FINDING OF POLL

Denver. - Although aware of mis-
understandings between the u. S. and
Russia, 1870 of the American people
do not think these differences serious
enough to consider going to war about,
according to nationwide poll by the
National Opinion Research Center
Furthermore, more than one person
in five ego could not name single
cause of disagreement between the
two nations, the survey showed
More people answered in general
terms rather than citing definite and
specific causes of misunderstanding
Likewise, more people mentioned diff
ferences without attaching blame to
either country. Of those who did place
the responsibility for misunderstand-
ing on either one, more people men
toned Russia than the United States.
A general fear and distrust of each
country by the other, particularly as
related to preparations for another
war, and a general lack of understand
ing were most frequently mentioned
by those interviewed. The MORO is
located at the University of Denver.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
Be Calm. Mr.. Reese

Carroll Reece chairman of the Republican National Com
mttee and of Senator Tafts darngs is all in other
the democrats using record of speech by President Roose
The best evidence of what is to hear his
the words and the democrats simply giving the
evidence Mr. Reece excited Roosevet
voice on the record what he said
Is to hear Roosevets meodious voice than to
permit scavengers Wesbrook Pegler Larry Smith,
David Lawrence and others deame Roosevelt day
before he cold in his final resting place?
the world to be denied hearing his glorious voice just to
please Mr. Reece and his standpat gang? RCA has just
the of it's bonth record and prdes
itself having preserved for poser such grand and meod
voices Caruso, Melba Cave Yerazni and Schuman
Heink Roosevet's voice will be likewise treasured.
Mr. Reece all that bothering frantic eff
place this in the hands of Senator Taft and
"Oho Gang of unsavory odor in the Harding days
be calm Mr. Reece and not raise blood PRESSURE
Billings Herald
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
TEAMWORK
E.,-s $500

people in attendance at the convention Because of the
excellence of his speech indeed sorry are not
able to publish its entirety likewise there
good talks and reports during the first two days
the convention, by Marvin Evenson of the Farmers
Union Livestock Company; Emil Syftestad of the
Farmers Union Central Exchange, Mr. Huff of the F. u
National Insurance. While these of a
technical and confined the operation f
the F. U. cooperative activities, they such that
space permitting, next week shall give summary
that Montana people, co-operators otherwise,
gain a broader understanding of the role being
played by co-operatives in Montana and the northwest
i. - J.
A fine example of yellow dog" advertising of
yellow dog" contract to light this week the
Republican State Central Committee attempts at the
last moment make inroads into the labor vote
western Montana.
The Present Administration has sponsored en-
dorsed and circulated for signing among federal
employees.
THE FOLLOWING PLEDGE
81, -.-.....-..-.......-.-... hereby Cor
affirm that not engaged in any strike against
the Government of the United States and that |
will not engage while employee of the Govern
ment of the United States: that l not member
OF organization of Government employees that
asserts the right to strike against the Government
of the United States and that will not while
Government employee become member of such
an organization"
The Republican Party believes this to be against
all precerts and concepts Of Organized Labor and is
in direct contradiction to the Republican Labor
Program.
Here the facts AS said before, this is fine
example of yellow dog advertising and might mislead
lot of people if the facts revealed During
the last session of the congress rider attached
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
IT'S A LIE!

Last week in practically every newspaper in
the state appeared advertisement of the Mon
tana Citizens Council labelled Birds of
Feather" In this advertisement the following
statement made:
Records in the office of the Secretary of
State show thousands of dollars of PAC money
poured into Montana last spring and
for the support of certain candidates."
Since this ad appeared The Voice has checked
the records in the Secretary of States office and
here findings In the first place there
is no political action committee in Montana which
is affiliated with the National PAC. And-in the
second place not red cent of PAC money
came into this state during the primary
paign from out-of-state sources. Those Mr. and
Mrs. Montana Citizen are the facts and once
again the Montana Citizens Council is caught
in a bad-faced lie.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
By ALBERT HAMILTON
Veteran Washington Correspondent Now Handling
Publicity for Group Health Associations, Inc.

Publicity for Group Health Associations Inc.
The Co-ops about to do it again! Fertilizer,
farm equipment milk OIL gasoline, lumber, groceries,
homesall have beeen subjects of cooperative action
by people of this nation either consumers pro-
ducers. And now it is healthor to be accurate,
the financial barriers to medical for ALL will be
tackled by the Co-ops
The seriousness of the problem of adequate health
protection is not often realized. In any year:
About twelve days work lost by the average
industrial worker.
About $4,000 900 is lost in wages
400 of counties with a population of Is 900 900
do mot have single recognized general hospital
533 counties in 1914 had less than. active doctor
per 5000 population.
81 counties in 1914 had no doctor at all
1919 of our counties sdo not have a fultime
local public health officer.
Now the Co-ops determined that something must
be done about this medical problem of people
This summer a organization, the Cooperative
Health Federation of America, into being, 1t
grew out of a national conference Cooperative
Health Plans and since has endorsed by the Ma
tonal Congress of The Cooperative League
But the drive to do something about the nations
health is more than simply merging of the strength
and experience of few hundred thousand people now
organized in prepaid cooperative medical hospital
plans This newly born Coop youngster stands at the
center emerging coalition of the organized CO.
operative farm and labor forces of the country The
purpose is to build power that make available
health and medical service for all people everywhere
in relation to need rather than ability pay to re-
the financial and other barriers comprehensive
medical care of high quality
The first aspect of this DEVELOPMENT the
field of medical care will be about drive organize
medical service plans, and coop hospitals where
ed and as needed in cooperation with organized
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
Editor Wallace

After thirteen Henry A. Wallace is to be editor
again. this time of two Iowa farm publications. but of The
New Republic Founded in 1914 by Willard Straight, with
Herbert Croy it's first editor this journal of opinion lean
ing considerably the left has long had influence out of
proportion it's relatively small circulation 1t has been well
informed ntellgenty edited interested humanitarian
Though it has often gone beyond the positions of
many who call themselves liberals its integrity not be
has not been and is slave of the Moscow
party line.
There every why Mr. Wallace with his definite
disagreement with present foreign policy should not
the Truman cabinet There just good
why he should himself fully freely and regularly
that he is outside the cabinet--New York Times
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01

This column, of necessity this week. is taking ter
rifle beating. Being the final week before election in
itself would be enough to keep efforts to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01

d iuiiliuluHl, HDWeFtI, tldt 1911 l
the whole story. The Montana
Farmers Union this week is
also holding its 31st annual con-
vention in Great Falls, and l just
had to take it in, hear Jim Pat
ton make one of the finest
thought-provoking talks l have
ever heard, and meet many,
many fine folks from all parts
of our great state Thus, l have
one good alibi for being remiss
in writing this column, ably re-
inforced with another equally
good alibi.
Referring back to Jim Pat
ton. Elsewhere in this issue you
will find the highlights of the
talk he gave To more than 800
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
8 MILLION CHILDREN
GET FREE LUNCHES

A total of 100000 school child
rem are getting free lunches as a re
suit of legislation passed at the last
session of congress, the Department
of Agriculture announced this week.
Uncle Sam and the states share the
cost of the lunches. The program was
designed to serve two purposes
build better bodies for children who
get too little food in impoverished
homes, and help dispose of surplus"
farm products.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01

tartan philosophy are dominant Noe to Messrs. Toomey
and Weir: No extra charge for this repettion)
want to attention of the Montana Citizens Coun-
ell TO the vagueness that expression PAC groups
of which-etc" Why be vague? Since you con-
cerned purity of the Montana organza
TONS why be specific that the voters OF Montana Will
know what you mean anything except to try to elect the
republican candidates by tactics Do
YOU mean CIOPac? Surely that National
headed by devout member of the Catholic church
Won Council for Progressive Political
Action? If do why did not specify?
hate disilusion you Messrs. Toomey and Weir but
I'm you're not going get your moneys worth of
from this advertisement The Peoples Voice 1t has
circulation among the feeble minded in the state-H S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01
|. B. E. w. WINS ANOTHER
NLRB ELECTION

Another big Independent telephone
system, the Southeastern Telephone
company, has been brought under the
banner of the Electrical Workers The
l. B. E. w. was certified this week
by the National Labor Relations Board
as bargaining agency for 235 of the
firms employees in Georgia and Flor
ida, after winning an election by a
95 per cent majority.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-01

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Damage Results
From Mining

Five of the most scenic lakes in
the Muskingum Valley Conservancy
District today faced deterioration
of their fishing and recreational
facilities because of stripmining.
The Strip Mine Study Commission
was informed by Bryce c, Browning
of New Philadelphia, secretary of
the district, that Piedmont, Glenden-
ming, Tappan, Leesville and Atwood
lakes were endangered because Of
stripping operations in Harrison and
nearby eastern Ohio counties.
Browning said lands had been
leased for strip mining operations in
drainage areas near the lakes.
"Should the proposed strip mine
projects be developed" he wrote in
a letter to the commission, ,"and ex-
cept as operators, either voluntarily
or through legal requirements, estab-
lish adequate control methods, it
seems apparent that the lakes may
be critically damaged, so far as
aquatic life is concerned.
Studies indicate that acid waters
are released by strip mine operations
Browning added
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
GAME SECTION
OEEERS TREES

Pine tree seedlings are being of
fered free of charge to those who
request them from the Game Manage
ment Section of the Ohio Division of
Conservation, In addition to the trees
the Division is also offering multi
flora (wild) rose bushes and les
pede2a plants all of which go to
make up units for planting in loca-
tions where birds and other wildlife
will be benefited The wild roses
leave a seed bulb when the flower
is flown and this provides wildlife
food. The lespedeza is seed bearing
plant also, The pine trees provide
shelter for the birds and animals
All together the units help to pre-
vents soil erosion.
All tree units from the Division of
Conservation must be planted out
side city limits or away from pri-
Vate suburban yards, school or
church grounds where wildlife will
not be molested or frightened away
from the food or cover.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
WINTER FISH
FOOD ABUNDANT

The fish management section of
the Ohio Division of Conservation
states that stream and lake records
collected over the past Is years in
dicate that there is an abundance of
fish food during winter months. In
numerous cases, the biologists
stated, there are more bottom organ
isms in winter than in any other
season.
Since fish are cold blooded ami
mails and their body temperatures
vary with the temperature of the
water in which they live, most spec
les take very little food in ice water
The activities and body processes of
the fish are reduced to a minimum
and large quantities of food are not
necessary to keep them alive. There
fore, the food available in the lakes
and streams in winter is not utilized
by the fish until the water warns
up in the spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Expect DDT To Change
Potato Spray Program

DDT will materially change the
spray program for Ohio potatoes in
1916, in the opinion of Earl Tussing,
specialist in vegetable production,
Ohio State University, who says
that experimental work supervised
by the University showed that yields
per acre were better with DDT sprays
than when other materials were used
to control leaf-hoppers.
Mr.. Tussing declares DDT is 100 per
cent effective against leafhoppers
and is a satisfactory means of con-
trolling aphids and corn borers on
potatoes. The new insecticide repels
aphids instead of killing them but
| the results are the same as far as
the potatoes are concerned.
This specialist points out that
Bordeaux mixture still will be needed
to control potato blight, and he re-
commends an 8-8-100 Bordeaux mix
with one pound of so per cent DDT
added to each 100 gallons Of spray.
The material should be applied at
pressures of 300 to 400 pounds and
should reach the under side of the
foliage.
Ohio potatoes should be sprayed
at intervals of seven to ten days, de-
1 pending upon the weather conditions
and degree of insect and disease dam
age. About 200 gallons Of spray per
acre will be required when the plants
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Seneca Lake Road
Improvement Up

Petitions are being circulated ask
ing the State Highway Department
to add five county and township
roads in the vicinity of Seneca Lake
to the highway system for improv-
ment. Residents of Batesville, Quak-
er City, Senecaville, Salesville and
elsewhere are signing the petitions.
The roads included in the petition
are county Road No. 80, leading
east from Senecaville.
County Road No. 356, passing
north of the lake; Township Road
No. 356, skirting the northern limits
of the lake, Township Road No. 157
on the east side of the lake, and all
of County Road 157 to its junction
with State Route No. 670. (Salesville
-Batesville).
Several petitions, bearing more
than 1000 signatures of Noble,
Guernsey and Belmont county resi-
dents, will be presented to Highway
Director Ford by DR.. C. L. Craig,
Guernsey county representative.
Petitions were circulated here by
w. S. Eagon, Quaker City RID l;
I. M. Danford and George R. Ank-
rom, Senecaville RID l, all from
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Local MasOns Enjoy
Fellowship Dinner

The annual fellowship meeting of
the Masons, Eastern Stars and their
guests, was largely attended Thurs
day evening, at the American Legion
hall in Caldwell.
A dinner was served cafeteria style
beginning at G:2O o'clock and it
was estimated that approximately
200 attended.
The after dinner program and style
show was under the supervision Of
Mrs. Vernon Archer. Attorney
Lucien c. Young was the master of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Paul McVay and Mrs. Eta T.
Davis were the pianists. The style
show featured models from the Fash
ion Shop and Lena Alters. An un-
usual array of talent appeared in the
Fall Frolic and each and every num-
ber was well received
Following the entertainment, dane
ing was enjoyed with local orches-
ira furnishing the music.
Mrs. Ed Merry is Worthy Matron
of the Eastern Star Lodge and
Attorney w. Vernon Archer, Wor-
shipal Master of the Masonic lodge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. JOhanning
To Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary, Sunday, Feb. "a

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Johanning, pro-
ninent residents of the Harrietsville
community, will observe their Gold
en- Wedding anniversary, Sunday,
February "a, in the old homestead,
which was the scene of the original
wedding.
A family dinner will be enjoyed at
the noon hour. During the afternoon
Mrs. Johanning will welcome rela-
tives, friends and neighbors with
open-house.
The celebrants are widely known
throughout that section of Noble
county and their Golden wedding will
be an outstanding social event for
the Harrietsville community.
Mr.. Johanning is a son of the late
Henry and Lucinda Yoho Johanning
of Berne. In his early life, he was a
wagon maker, then butcher and meat
cutter with a wagon running to Elba
and Macksburg for the oil boom in
that settlement. Later he and his
wife purchased the farm where they
now reside, the place of the original
wedding.
Bertha Johanning is the daughter
of "Big Phillip" L. Ullman and Emil
lene Unger Ullman. She was born
and reared in the Harrietsville
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Mrs. Johanning is a willing worker
in the cause of her family, her home,
her church and her community.
They are the parents of the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Fanchon Raw
lett of Alexandria, Va, who has been
with the Veterans Bureau in Wash
ington, D. c.. for the past 30 years;
Charles Johanning of the home in
Harrietsville, just recently returned
from the service, where he was af-
filiated with the Second Armored
Division and Mrs. Emilene Johann
ing Schramm, wife of Luther
Schramm, near Harrietsville.
They have two grandchildren,
Charles Daniel Schramm and Fan
chon Ann Johanning.
Mr.. Johanning has three sisters
Mrs. Myrtle Mccormick of Steuben-
Vile, Mrs. Emma Bauer of Wheeling,
w. Va, and Mrs. Minnie Tabler, of
Elyria, Ohio.
Mrs. Johanning has the following
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Henry
Schenk of Lower Salem, Mrs. Lena
Hartshorn of Newport Pike, Mrs.
Emma Braund of Damascus, Rupert
Ullman of Beverly and Lewis Ull-
man of Chandersville.
A cordial invitation is being eX-
tended by all the family to all their
friends to attend the golden wedding
celebration, February "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
City Has No Corner
On Building Problem

City dwellers who are appalled, by
the lag in the urban building pro-
gram are asked by ]. D. Blickle,
specialist in agricultural engineering
Ohio State University, to consider
the plight of Ohio farmers who are
concerned not only with homes and
garages but with barns and out
buildings which are a part of the
farm production line.
Mr.. Blickle says more than half of
Ohio's farm building, including
houses, are over so years old and
that they include all of the faults
of old-time construction and lack
most modern conviences. Farmers
sometimes can obtain building mater
ial from timber on the farm or they
can salvage lumber from old build
ings; but, to get other construction
materials, they must compete with
all other people now in the market
for such goods.
The University agricultural engin-
eer declares that a wagon shed took
care of most of the machinery
housing problems when a majority
of Ohio's farm building were erected.
The recent rapid development of pow
er farming has caused big invest
ment in machinery which depreciates
much more rapidly when exposed to
weather than when properly sheltered
The farm problem Jagged for many
years because farm income did not
allow replacement or major repairs.
Mr.. Blickle declares that only in the
periods 1920-29 and 1894 has the
rate on construction or repair been
| greater than the rate of depreciation
of farm houses, barns, and out
buildings.
Ohio farmers travel hundreds of
thousands of extra miles a year do
! ing chores because their farm build
ings were constructed when fire in
surance was not as easily obtainable
as now so the buildings were placed
far apart to decrease the fire haz-
ard. Mr.. Bickle believes farmers
should plan ways to reduce this ex-
ira work when it becomes possible
to build or remodel farm structures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Richard Tuttle
Killed Tn Crash

Capt. Richard Tuttle, 26 of Quak-
er City, who was born and reared in
Batesville, was killed instantly last
Thursday when the B-25 plane he
was plotting developed engine trOu-
bic and crashed into telephone pole
as he attempted an emergency land
ing at Midland, Texas. Tuttle was on
a routine ferrying flight from Laurel,
Miss, to Lubbock Field, Texas, at
the time of the crash. His co-pilot
also was killed.
Capt. Tuttle entered the Army
Air Corps as a private at the age OF
18. He served in the Burma-India
theater and was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the Ali
Medal for his outstanding service
Following his discharge he reenlisted
and had been stationed in Memphis
Tenn. He was married to the former
Miss Darline Smith, of Memphis, ir
August, 1912.
Capt. Tuttle was graduated from
Quaker City high school in 1887. He
was a member of the Quaker City
Methodist church and of the Masonic
lodge.
Surviving are his widow and two
month-old son, John M. Tuttle OF
Memphis, and his mother, Mrs. MARI
Broomhall of Quaker City.
Funeral services were held at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon in the
Quaker City Methodist church with
Rev. A. A. Gilmore officiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of the Noble
county Soldiers Relief commission
was held Tuesday evening in the
patriotic room of the courthouse.
Lewis E. Young presided in the alb
sence of the president, Fred C.
Boeschaar, who is spending this win
ter in California. Routine business
was transacted and the county ser
vice director, E. E. Cunningham.
gave his report.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Mr.. and MRS. Odus Prouty
Celebrate Golden Weddins

Mr.. and Mrs Odus Prouty, of
Cumberland, Rt. l, Noble county
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary on Sunday with a turkey din
ner at the home.
The dinner table was attractive
with a three-tiered wedding cake
and yellow tapers.
The couple were married at Rem
rock, O., Brookfield township on Feb
II, 1896, by Rev. E. M. Houghland.
They have spent their entire married
life on farm in Meigs township.
They are the parents of five chill
dren: Rollin E. Prouty. of this city;
Walter R. Prouty, of Cambridge;
Donald H. Prouty, of Cumberland;
Mrs. Lucille Roberts of Chambers
Vile, and Miss Lucy Prouty of the
home.
Six of their nine grandchildren
and three of their four great-grand
children were present. Pfc. William
Ellis Prouty, stationed in Germany;
Mrs. Wava Barnett. of Boston, Mass,
ana MIS- jean lCLSOA anu u6ds5hISi
Betsy Jean, of Chicago, were unable
to attend.
Present for the dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Simons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin f. Prouty, of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Prouty and
sons, Junior and Duane, Mrs. Ellis
Prouty and daughters 10 Arlene and
Sharon Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bell and daughter, Lee Ann all of
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts and
sons, Edsel and Wendell and Mr..
and Mrs. James Jones, of Chambers
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Nelson and
daughter, Kathaleen; Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Prouty, Lucy Prouty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Odus Prouty, the honored guests
Afternoon callers included: Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Prouty and daugh.
ter, Ruby Jean, of GAINESVILLE, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Miller and chill.
dren, Mary Lou, Carolyn, Elizabeth
and Carl.