davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22
CAMoUFLAGED AND sUGAR-CoATED

The republicans skfuly presented their kind of
ment and PHILOSOPHERS, beautifully camouaged and
coated Their presentation carefully prepared The
kind of careful and costly presentation made to Con-
the protection to the and destroy
price control This PHILOSOPHY be stated in three
words-Ant-New Deal
The democrats outsmarted by the republicans With
Franklin D. Roosevelt longer here the party leadership did
know how did not want to state defend what the New
Deal has done for the American people, They tried to be
sentative reactionary When the National Democratic
party conservative out of role If people want
dictionary conservative government they justified voting
for the republicans who experts at it. The National De-
moca leadership failed to take toe to toe and stand
and fight for the principles of Franklin D. Roosevelt and the
New Deal They skunk into defensive silence and stayed
there.
They utterly failed feared to take the challenge offered
by the republicans return the good old days of 1920 to
1888 The republicans brazen appeal for return to the
practices and systems and conditions that existed prior to the
New Deal was aped rather than fought The republican
slogan Had enough? stupidity not counered with eve
enough of farm foreclosures bank cosng business fail
ures railroad bankruptcies unemployment misery hunger
hardship in republican Administrations few of
gressives the country made effort but were
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22
Another Depression
In Offing Says
Biz Group

| Washington.-All signs on the eco
nomic horizon point to a severe econo-
mic recession in 1947 according to
survey of the New Council of Ameri-
can Business released here Nov 10.
The report, printed in booklet form
with the title Operation Boom-Bust,
says a concensus of expert opinion
shows that sometime in 1947 the eco
nomy will suffer a severe, but short
setback This brief but violent bust
will threaten every independent bust
ness in America, will destroy thou
sands of businesses today making COM
Portable profits"
Appealing to both large and small
business groups Independent of the
giant monopolies, the Moab sees 3
important factors pointing to a 1947
crash: l.. Inventory accumulation,
leading to slowing of orders g. In
creasing consumer resistance to price
increases; and 8. Tapering off of con-
struction as building and expansion
costs soar.
The booklet points to the increasing
differential between consumer ability
to buy and the goods and services for
sale as initiation gets worse, adding
that Eat some point inability to buy
helps precipitate buyers strike,
creates conditions conductive to
abrupt deflation."
Evidence that the country-s economy
Moab quoted experts as saying, lie in
an expanded and improved capacity
for production, larger and better
trained labor force, high consumer in
come and savings and a high forsee-
able foreign demand for American
goods
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22
An Incomplete Plan

When person a corporation enters upon business
the first step make certain that the finances
available secured In the of corporation the
stockholders may appoint committee to explore possible
where necessary be secured sell suff
the organization to them The ndivd
ua planning on entering business WILL if prudent have
understanding with his banker other parties prepared to
supply additional funds if needed.
This feature of business procedure
looked by the committee appointed by the state to make
school system and its needs and make
fors The report and recommendations
call for the expenditure of large of money but where this
money to be obtained apparently regarded
question that the money be
but certainly recommendations in
would added much the report of the committee The
is said to have had experts to assist in survey
and certainly the Montana Taxpayers Association
willing much of the committees might
be assumed the services of of it's experts
might obtained to explore the locale where exists the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22
DEPRESSION I'm THE MAKING?

the philosophy. | see the same technique.
to the welfare of the
people, desire the little bust
determination for ruthless control of industry
and business. | plan subdue labor. Frankly
depression in the making That just too terrible to contem
plate Yet it to be in the making.
Many of the people and groups who cheering
victory they made possible, fear will the day
inside of IS months.
Let hope that the republicans will have change at
heart Let give them chance We all have too much at
stake. Let continue to be vigant.
Let and avoid the silly divisions that exist among
progressive liberal and labor groups 1t sckenng to see
groups hating fighting each other instead of fighting
their protection and Welbeng Pro-
gresves liberals independents detectives but seem
march together in united front to attain
detectives least hold the that has been
made.-PM, New York
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22
NO REAL, HARD-HITTING CAMPAIGN

Here, in New York City, such campaign had con-
Quoted by independent parties and The democratic
machine composed of controlled by obholdng privilege
seeking prerequisitedesing politicians did put real
hard hitting fighting campaign know how hard these fell
lows fight for they have fought True have beaten
them almost every time have gone to the bat Yet am in
know when they putting real fight Check
County Chamen of the democratic machine and will
be difficult find real genuine progressive bona fde
Dealer who believes in the economic of the New
Deal
Didn't tell you during the campaign in 1915 that the
pubcans putting up real fight in the municipal
election year Didn't tell not to be surprised the
year? Did not remind of the old
days and later Croker and the republican bosses of
the William Barnes Jr type the zone happy family of
politicians and looersNew York City to the demo-
cratic machine upstate to the republican machne Today it
looks like the upstate republican politicians and the city demo-
cratic politicians hit it off just fine.
have grave msgvings of the reactionary and
legislation of the republicans 1t looks to If
the new majority is behoden to the selfish
and powerful that brought about the depression and
unemployment of 1929.
Remember the years when there interference by
government ree enterprise had supervision or
control when Securities and Exchange Commits
sion? there bank deposit insurance? No I'M
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22
PREDICT LOWER PRICES

Houses in Brooklyn, appraised at
$4,000 were selling at $4,000 six
months ago. Today they are being
sold for $4,000. Some real estate
brokers in New York are stating that
prices will be lower in six months.
This resistance to outrageous prices
is concentrated in the middle and up
per bracket homes. Low-priced homes,
no matter what their state of disre-
pair are still being gobbled up Err
pensive homes are being subdivided
and sold to veterans and others who
cannot afford to purchase an entire
house.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22

employment insurance? No collective bargaining? Remem
Der the days of two chickens every pot? ended with
pots and nothing eat The days of two every
age That ended in the loss of the the and the
home Are for period of two headaches for
aspirin?
wrong YET it the mistakes of the past being
peated In 1913 following World War during President
Woodrow Wilson's Administration the republicans carried the
election congress- Then it started In 1920, Warren Hard
ing elected president People forget in 26 years
member of then served during all those
I FORGET
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22


tions; the need for having COM
petely trustworthy leadership,
and the need for having people
fully informed as to the issues
facing the state and nation
through the media of a complete
ly uncontrolled, liberal press.
Taking these points one by
one-Progressives should at last
realize that so to 90-day cam
paigns will seldom do the trick
of putting into office men of
proven integrity and independ-
ence, the opposition never ceases
its campaigning activities, thru
its press, over the radio, and by
word of mouth, and as result,
ic monOtonOuSly successful in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22

AS a result of the recent election Montana Progress
sives have learned several lessons most important Of
which are probably the need for "potcking actively
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Two Headaches for Every Aspirin
By FIORELLO H. LaGUARDIA

The election The American people have spoken.
We all accept the decision The republicans will control both
houses of They responsibility for the
condition of country The policy foreign
ations theirs to make. Personally wish the result
would have been otherwise We only hope for the BEST
| have my doubts.
to that too people this voted accord
ing pet hate private grudge momentary dplea
ignored the real implications of the election There
far-reachng and ranscendng implications. AS Gov
Thomas Dewey said Election Night after his election
conceded
Here New York and throughout the whole country what
happened today much than ordinary cleo
on The people making choice between two different
kinds of government involving two different philosophers
That, my mind, is frank honest statement wonder
how before the labor organizations who went all
for the kind of government involving new philosophy
promised by the republicans, will realize their folly? How
many small businessmen prodded by the big fellows under
whatthey doing? How many housewives annoyed
rrtaed by high prices and sordery marketing
that they voting the very people who
brought their trouble? When will the farmers discover
this promised philosophy is the that forecosed the
farms after World War l?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22
ThePackers

Packers profits = led by the 'Bg Four = jumped from
1867 to 251 19411945 under price CONTROL compared
with the prewar years. 1886 to 1910 Here's the lineup
Swift IOoIo
Wilson
Cudahy --..------.--------- 1890
Tvpcal of net profits during the first half of 1896 under
nre control whose profits for the first
half of 1916 exceeding the S8972 600 for the
entire top war profit year of 1915 !-CIO News
Politics is an indispensable ingredient in selfgovern-
ment The quality of government necessarily depends on
the quality of our politics.-Harold Ickes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-22

particular which these required funds
supposed to grow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

Ralph A. Macdonald, 10, of Ris-
ing Sun, Md.
Fred Green, IT, of Hamilton, Ohio.
The following five boys each re-
ceives $25 savings bond award:
Don Guerber, II, of Hillsboro,
Ore.
Buddy Prigg, IS, of Carthage, Mo.
Arthur John Stohlmann, 10, of
Adams, Mass.
Charles P. Sperow Jr., 10, of Mar
tinsburg, W. Va.
Kenneth E. Heine, 10, of Ellen
dale, N. D.
Girls Division Winners.
The 10 top ranking entrants in the
All girls talent division are:
Betty June Miller, 10, of Well
fleet, Neb., who will be given a
leading role in the movie and an
all-expense trip to the Chicago All
club congress.
The $50 savings bond award win
ners in this division are:
Nancy Lu Kingzett, 10, of Perley,
MINI.
Lila Grace Madden, 10, of Hef-
lin, La.
Virginia Mueller, 10, of West
Bend, Wis.
Mary Hickman, II, of Providence,
Utah.
The following five girls each re-
ceives $25 savings bond award:
Esther Carrigan, IT, of Wilson,
N. Y.
Grace E. Braun, II, of Egg Har-
Dor City, N. ].
Carolyn Maxey, II, of Winder, Ga.
Peggy Hoffmeister, l6, of Topeka,
Kan.
Frances Blow, IA, of Grand Isle,
VT.
The movie, titled where the
Road Turns Right" will portray the
ideals and detectives of All club
work. 1t is designed to stimulate
interest among rural youth, to help
reach the goal of 100000 club
members by 1850. 1t will be pro-
duced in cooperation with the de-
partment of agriculture, state ex-
tension services and National All
Club News. The movie will have
national distribution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Two Elderly Fans
Are Undeterred bv
Scooter Accident

MEMPHIS, TENN. - Although
their first attempt at riding a motor
scooter landed them in a hospital,
two elderly Memphis women insist
they will not desert the childhood
sport.
When Mrs. Matte Driver, 60,
bought the scooter, she invited Mrs.
Ida L. Frisby, 80, for a ride. The
scooter got out of control and the
women landed in a hospital, Mrs.
Frisby with shoulder injury and
Mrs. Driver with head cut.
Insisting that she had no regrets,
Mrs. Frisby said, II was doing
something I'd always wanted to do"
This won't stop me-" Mrs. Driv-
er Dragged, adding that she intends
to ride her scooter to Chattanooga
as soon as she is released from the
hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

According to Scott Chambers,
president of New Castles City Plan
commission, "this tended to change
the sense of values of the people,
who became more interested in get
ting than in giving, more in what
they had than what they were"
There were fewer music and art
teachers in the towns schools in
1910 than in 1904.
Scan Civic Needs.
So, in 1912, there was held a
civic clinic in the form of public
meetings whereby more than 1000
people helped to figure out what
their town needed. Better housing,
more adequate parks, auditorium,
new hotel, airport, community GEN.
ter, physical and moral cleanup
were on the list.
1t all spelled a job for planning
commission. Speakers were engaged
Tor civic group meetings. Re-
ports of the talks we're carried in
local papers. The mayor named a
commission. Members read good
books and pamphlets for self-educa-
ton and employed the services of
qualified architects. All the forces
went to work for a New Castle that
would give its people both the op-
portunity of an industrial city and
the charm and ease of life in a
small town."
Foresee Future Growth.
The program is based on ANALYSIS
OF problems and outline of purpose.
While some of it is being carried out,
the rest still is in the planning stage.
With more than a dozen substantial
manufacturing firms to it's credit,
the city looks to brisk business and
Well-balanced growth in the years
ahead
A place where parking facilities
are adequate is being substituted for
a business district where traffic
jams the streets. Quarters that will
permit good health and induce good
citizenship are replacing blighted
areas and local public works prof.
ects are part of general scheme
for community developments. There
is no leaf-raking in new goals for
New Castle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

CRASHES ON TEST FLIGHT :.
Howard Hughes is recovering in
a Beverly Hills, Calf, hospital
from serious injuries incurred
when his new plane XIII, one of
the worlds fastestlOng range pho
Geographic airplanes ever built,
crashed on its test fight.
PLANT GRASS BY PLANE
In Illinois, grass seed has beer
sown successfully by small plane
on 1900 acres of rough land The
plane sowed 40 to SO feet in a swath
and carried $50 pounds per load. The
cost was $500 an acre compared tc
Sc per acre for hand seeding.
Ninety per cent of the rice
planted by California growers
this year will be sOwn from
planes. In Texas, small areas
of the next rice crop are expect
ed to be seeded from the air.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

talent among FIJI boys ana girls LOT
leading roles. A total of 300 club
leaders and 1,346 members entered
the contest.
Eleven volunteer All leaders were
given top honors for their story
ideas. They are:
Clarence Snetsinger, farmer, of
Darlington, ILL.,, who will receive an
all-expense trip to the 25th anniver-
sary National All club congress in
Chicago next December.
Mrs. Julia S. Ball of Sault Ste.
Marie and Mrs. Evelyn Helm of
Traverse City, Mich, both of whom
are farm homemakers and school
teachers.
Mrs. Mary E. Lukens, farm home
maker and school teacher, of
Rochester, Ind.
Mrs. Helen Kimble, farm home
maker, of Turner, Ore.
The foregoing four winners each
receives $50 savings bond award.
Mrs. Emil Wenzlaff, homemaker,
of Reedsville, Wis.
Miss Merrilyn A. Palmer, senior
student, University of Connecticut,
Storrs, Conn.
Mrs. Albert Buntin, farm home
maker and school teacher, of Jack
son, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary E. Ross, farm home
maker, of Mount Vernon, Mo.
Martin E. Neumann, farmer
stockman, of Bigfoot, Texas.
Mrs. Roscoe I. Flores, housewife,
of Torrington, Wyo.
The foregoing six winners each
receives $25 savings bond award.
Win Boys Awards.
The 10 highest rating winners in
the All boys divisions are:
Gerald H. Cassidy, 10, of Blythe
vile, Ark, who will receive an all
expense trip to the Chicago All
club congress and a leading role in
the movie.
The following four boys each re-
ceives $50 savings bond:
Hance H. Russell, 10, of Westfield,
Wis.
Francis Pressly, IA, of Stony Point,
N. c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
VigilanteS Ride but
Not offer ThiefS

SHERRARD, ILL.-Although they
haven't set out on the trail of a steed
snatcher since August "a, 1899, the
Richland Grove Vigilantes, formed
81 years ago to catch horse thieves,
remains an active organization.
Formed principally of kin of the
founders, the organization endeavors
to perpetuate the association for
sentimental and social reasons. The
group, which has a present men,
bership of 100. meets annually.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Former WAC Sees
Nome as Casualty

BILLINGS, MONT. - When the
war department recently published
its list of World War II casualties,
Mrs. Charles w. Bruder, former sec
ond lieutenant in the WAC, scanned
the list with amazement for her
own name was included among
those officially declared dead or
missing.
Mrs. Bruder, whose service was
confined to recruiting in this coun-
try, blamed a mixup of service rec
ords in Washington for the error.
She was released last December.
Her husband also was an army Of
ficer, serving in the European thea
ter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
7MIktk@!GgS
AVIATION NOTES
AIRPORT CHATTER

A flying club is being formed at
Parowan, Utah, with membership
limited to men or women between
the ages Of 16 and 100. It..
John Mahoney of Gilman, ILL.,, is
doing a bang-up job busting DOT
powder in an experiment to kill corn
borers. t. Flying farmers of Colo
RADIO landed at Chuistman field, Fort
Collins, July 16, to attend the first
annual rural aviation day at the
agricultural college. Here's an
altitude record not made in a
plane: Ted Hodges of Laguna
Beach, Calf, who had been paying
S35 a month for an apartment, was
notified that his rent henceforth
would be $40 day!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

Referring to less expensive RENE
dies, the speaker pointed out that
sit was discovered in Calcoon, N.
Y, that if you take the skin of the
leaf lard from left side of a pig,
put it on your chest and keep it
there, you'll be over your cold in no
time"
Another remedy mentioned in old
legends is to crawl through a dou-
ble-rooted briar. moving from west
to east.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Long Way Proves
Short in Solving
Laundry Problem

LONDON. - Laundry prob
lens, particularly delays in de-
liveries, irk many London resi-
dents.
Faced with the prospect of
waiting two weeks to get his
clothes back from the laundry,
one ingenious resident devised
the novel expedient of airmail-
ing his laundry to Melbourne,
Australia, on the other side of the
world. Return delivery is made
within 10 days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
THUNDERBIRD FIELD

The War Assets administration
has decided to turn over Thunder
bird auxiliary field No. at Glen
dale, Ariz., to the American Institute
of Foreign Trade. The institute will
use the Is buildings and 1870 acres
of land to train veterans and others
to represent American business and
government agencies in foreign
countries, particularly in Latin
America. There was no charge for
the field.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Whiskey Bath Listed as Old Cold Remedy

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Fantas-
tic remedies suggested for the COM
mon cold go years ago were de-
scribed by DR.. Louis c. Jones of
State College for Teachers, Albany,
in an address here.
''The Albany Times in 1886 sug-
gested that, in the realm of preven-
tive medicine, best thing to ward
off a cold was to take bath in
hot whiskey and rock salt twice a
year." Jones said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Effective Immunization

One of the most effective i'm,
munization programs on record
was the compulsory incubation Of
the U. S. army with tetanus tox-
old in World War II, there having
been only three cases of this dis
ease among the entire personnel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
COOLING A CABIN

The problem Of refrigerating plane
cabins has been solved, according
to Slick Anyways. Through the use
of three and four-ply lightweight
fiber-glass insulation and the install
lation of an aluminium alloy cooler
charged with dry ice, Slick engi-
neers have succeeded in air condi-
tioning the interiors of the COM
pany's freighters satisfactorily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
WEEKS EDITORIAL

Some would argue: why an air.
port? No one around here flies any
way" Yes, and before we had
roads through this parish people
didn't drive cars over them, re-
Notwithstanding South, Plaque
mine, La.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

MOT a bit difficult to crochet
! ' though it looks like it might
be. The scales" on this attractive
yellow pineapple potholder are
just simple shell stitches raised
out bit. The "spines" at top are
crocheted leaves of green thread
made separately and then sewn
on top.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Pineapple PothoLder TO Crochet

To obtain complete crocheting instruo-
tons for the Golden Pineapple Potholdef
pattern No. 5789) stitch illustrated. send
20 cents in coin, your name. address and
the pattern number.
Send your order to-:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
FROM farm TO FILM
All Members from rs Sfates
Shure Movie Contest Awards

Thrtyone entrants from rs states have been
tona winners in the three divisions All
conducted among local club leaders through
out the u S. Purpose of the best
movie material both ideas leaders and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
IN THESE UNITED STATES
IN THESE UNITED STATES
Indiana Industrial City Maps
Extensive Improvement Plan
BY E. L. KIRKPATRICK

reeuarters of century after its settlement the Blue
New Castle nd attracted the Maxwell automobile factory
in 1907 From 900 population them the goed Topsy
to its of 5000 Activity of city
down the frame OF a small town.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

-. as recommended by Il.
Comdr. Willy Neeker, Wheel
ing, M.-noied dog froinsr
ondivdse at dog shows. and
wortime heed Of U. S. Coast
Guard War Dog Troinins.
l The fact that 500 dog,
] out of a thousand are
friendly, safe and lovable
doesn't alter the fact that
Observation-Disclosures mis-
treatment, neglect or
disease "a dog may turn
vicious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
New FIeisehmunn's Fast Rising Dry Yeast keeps
for weeks on your pantry shelf g.

If you bake at home-you can always
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Ready for instant action-New Fleisch-
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ures with weak yeast-get New Fleisch-
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