davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
In Support of Murray Health Bill -.
Good Advice For Doctors
Editorial in Rocky Mountain News, Denver
(Scripps-Howard Publication


we wish every doctor in the country could have
heard Bernard M Baruch's speech in New York to mem
pers OF the state and city medical societies
Mr. Baruch, himself the son of great doctor talked
ABOUT the need for better medical care
All over the world" he said "the masses are stir
ting Ior hlgher living standards Improved medical care
is foundation of better standards The families whose
earnings disappear with serious iness-the MANY who
suer disease which skllful diagnosis and treat
meht could have halted, whose limited means bar
tnem from the medical attention available to you and
he-those people will not remain content"
organized medicine, he added can be proud of what
mas achleved in promoting voluntary health nsur
ahce-Dut IL is not good enough. Too many people
can't afford it.
80 he advocated form of compulsory health in
sWance, PAID for in part, by government in part by
pay ron Contributions from employers and workers.
WIN Inc patent retaining the right to choose his own
uoctor And he urged the training of more and better
uoctor the building of hospitals the expansion of
cabinet post for health education and social
security, and. other measures
.no procession we think, seldom has had wiser
ausioe ehah thls from elder statesman Barucb.
90 many doctors have been fiohtino a rear.ouard
ee'on 100 long. must them-tne is runnino
asa'hst thcm. The medical profession has ,stv
earned great influence. 1t can keep that hold univ
as 1t moves forward. ~
- VIII lose that hold If it has nothing but obec-y
lions 10 offer if has eyes only for what not to do
80 '"uS' look Tor what can be- done-and do tuss@4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19

So now the Voice. by the publication of
Mr.. Athens irascible letter to us has justi-
fled it's name again. We challenge Mr.. Aitken
to find any editorial expression for or against
the issue in any copy of the Voice. The ar
ticle by our Great Falls Correspondent, pre-
sented the views of the little fellows in Great
Falls, and apparently there were enough of
them convinced that they didn't want any
city manager as the issue was decisively de-
feated Maybe the opinions of the working
stiffs in Great Falls were not based on accur-
ate analysis of the laws. But mistaken or not
they didn't want city manager and we con-
graduate them for militant action.
Maybe you are hundred per cent right
Mr.. Aitken in your analysis of the issue. But
perhaps Bozeman has just been lucky Frank
ly, we don't know. But may we mildly sug
gest that before you writesany more accusa-
tions against the Voice that you, yourself look
closely into the facts
We still think we did right in publishing
the views of the little guys Of Great Falls
H. S.. BRUCE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19

intentions of other nations; seemingly show
little or no desire to understand the motives
and the aspirations of each other.
| further wish that l could herald to you
glad tidings that our nation and its people
are strong = strong not only morally and
spiritually, but also strong economically, phys
icaly. But our nation is not strong To
the contrary it is ailing-suffering from ills
and pains that may be we'll nigh incurable
AS we face the new year, it would seem our
system of living is nearing final judgment.
Because of the shortsightedness of little men
we are on the brink of an economic precipice.
Unless superior intelligence gives provi-
dental guidance of our economic ship of
state, we may we'll fall over that precipice
into a chasm of depression that will end once
and for all freedoms which have been cher
ished by many generations of Americans
1t seems we have faltered badly in living
up to the teachings of the Christ Child, whose
birth shall be celebrated for the 1947th time
within few days.
But, for all of the gloom surrounding this
Yuletide period and the birth of New Year,
[ think there is yet time for us to act and act
effectively. But, to do so, we as a nation
of sovereign citizens, must make our demands
for peace, for prosperity, heard within the
halls of the mighty. From the pulpit from
the street corner, from town meetings-leave
no stone unturned to let those to whom we
have delegated our government know that
we expect more than power politics in our
demand for lasting peace for mutual under
standing with our neighbors in this world
to let them know we expect more than parti-
san parrying of the issues facing our country
today, as we veer perilously near economic
catastrophe. 1t can be done if we-all of us
will incorporate into action the Living
Faith, the unselfish courage, of one who died
nearly &c centuries ago. that this world might
become better place in which to live.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
By "BILL"
Political Patter Very Brief !.

Strong winds blowing out of south eastern Montana
Indicate considerable sentiment favorng the drafting
of State Senator Dave Manning Treasure county, as
Democratic candidate Other reports from
Park and Cascade counties indicate strong support
Cascade Rep Graybl to seek the post against
Wesley D'Ewart
Also I've been hearing lot of favorable reaction to
the possibility that n A. mick Peterson, we[todo
Waller Farmer Unionists. may seek the Democratic
nomination for Lieutenant Governor. Nick served
number of terms in legislature and during the Both
the Montana Farmers Union legislative rep
resentative well secretary of the nonpartisan
State Legislative Co-ordnating Committee.
Another prospective candidate who has been arous
ing much favorable comment is Assistant Attorney
eral Clarence Haney who only recently won sweeping
victory for the United States Supreme
over the Aero Mayfower Trucking company. Mr. Han
ley plans seeking the Demo nomination for the Attorney
Generalship
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
XIII, Please Take Note

Your day reporter, Saturday, in speaking of
the proposed Republican income tax bill which will be
introduced on the final day of the special session. adj
verently otherwise gave false impression of this
bill to radio listeners. True. the bill does call for
higher individual exemptions Also true this bill would
provide reductions ranging from 80 to 10 per cent
and he mentioned these plus other sections of
the bill
However, the thing he did not broadcast to his
radio audience was another feature of the bil-the
obnoxious feature briefly that would call for
imposition of 10 per cent manufacturers tax prac-
ticaly everything buy. Call it manufacturers tax,
whatever you may, when all the high sounding
trimmings torn away this becomes nothing more
less than a federal SALES TAX-and damned
stiff at that.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
Universal Military Training .

Considerable favorable comment the recent arti
Gle "UMT-WEAPON FOR STRENGTHENING" dec
5, Voice. by Brig. Gen. H. c. Holdridge reprinted
from Christian Century, has been received by your ed
tors We still have few copies of that issue available
for readers who may want to pass that article
other parents of potential military conscrpts
information this and other important national
subjects, may suggest you write LOUIS ADAMIC,
author of Dinner at the White House., editor of
Trends Tides, Milford, N. ]. Editor Adamic's
Trends & Tides" is 16 to 24page quarterly, priced
at $780, and is definitely Of the finest sheets
available.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
Fer Cooler Chimes?

The recent announcement by Thomas Buley that he
is resignng his post state liquor administrator as
of Dec 81, brings to mind the story of the old fellow
who coming in the house all wet and cold, plopped
himself the edge of the kitchen stove His wife
showed some additional coal on the fire and a moment
later there terrific yep from the male member
of the household Asked what the matter he
replied-"Its too damned hot here :"
1t will be recalled that Administrator Buley was
recently subpoenaed by the federal grand jury
nection with aegedy Illegal liquor transactions within
the state. Tom Alley Helena night spot operator is
currently under indictment in federal court for alleged
income tax evasion stemming from this same matter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19

Is III udIilo OIlly do
the nations of the
e arth grid them
selves for, we know
n t what. A n d
though there be a
paucity of p e a C e,
there seems even a
greater paucity o f
good will. Nations
are suspicious of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
Telephone Company Rate Increase


telephone Montana is be
asked for by the Mountain States Telephone Telegraph
company the subsidiary of the monoth communications
opo in control of such service throughout the country The
requested increase made the basis increased of
struction materials and labor.
While requested specifies December 80 this
the effective date hearing has been scheduled
by the Public Service Commission to determine whether
the advance rates for service Justified The chairman OF
the commission has promised representative of the Voice that
from 20 80 notice will be the public of the time
and place OF the hearing AS soon as date IS fixed 1t Will be
publicized in the Voice
Undoubtedly the telephone company be able to present
for the increases asked remains for Montana people
their side of the opposing any
This will require organization effort the
part OF the telephone users IN the state And they must bear IN
mind that the Public Service Commission will
buna the hearing with the telephone company the role of
plaintiff and the telephone defendants defense
is offered the outcome is a foregone conclusion
Nor is the Public Service Commission
have been made time appropriations
the state legislature for the employment of staff of engineers
and who would be able check the reports
of the public utilities and determine their validity
These proposals have been accepted
possible by the legislative assemblies Thus nothing
but for the Public Service to accept these
face value And certainly public utility in this state any
other going give themselves the
ing their reports
The Voice frequently criticized Public Service Com
mission for of its actions in the In this instance
want emphasize that up to the people of the state Dele
cations from affected should plan being
the hearing and let the Public Service Commission that
the of the service demand careful consideration the
issue
They should also armed with definite documented
objections might be suggested that the telephone
claim of rising material costs bears looking into
knowledge that the materials of the telephone monopoly
the Western company nflatonary increases
materials prices go back into the pockets big
in the telephone who also control the Western sup
So this is "al in the family"
The states that the funds accruing
quested granted will capital invest
facilities that earnings have to be at
rate that will make investment in the business
states that its earnings at rate of just slightly
cent 1t fails state what the profit
turn invested capital is now1ec
Another suggestion this connection for the opponents
examine the
much depreciation has been charged off annually by the comp
any, and what has been done with these sums
It the people prepare and present it to
the tribunal Or pay the price. nor III s-.s. "a Bae
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
CHRISTMAS, l947

This Christmas-tide l fervently wish |
could say that "Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men" permeates the entire surface of this
globe But, cannot say it. Peace this day
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
Close Proximity to Water, No?

One Helena housewife following publication of the
cty's milk supply heard to remark j.. Gee Now
that they've eliminated the bacteria can almost see
through the stuff"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
Forest Service Rebuttal !.

Space prohibits the printing in this issue of Regional
Forester Hansens statement concerning the Sery
ices position in the Kootenai-J. Neils projected timber
deal Well have it next week Ene5 RI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hudisell, of
Tampa, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benedict, Mrs. Hettor Thomas,
Mrs. Lloyd Benedict, and Miss
Helen Benedict, of West Mans
field, visited Mrs. Crete B. Willau-
er Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Ollie and daughter,
Linda, of near Ridgeway, spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Engle and son.
Mrs. r. M. LeVeck and son,
John, called on Mrs. LeVeck's
brother, Robert Chappell and fam
lily, of Marion, last Sunday.
Milton Easterday and daughter,
of Shelby, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp-
son. Sharon Lee stayed for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Low and
Mrs. Sterling Smith were Mon
day lunch guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harlow Foreman and son, Ronnie
They were also shopping in Ken
ton in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lettie Slack spent from
Sunday until Thursday with hel
daughter, Mrs. Charles Plotnel
and family, of Byhalia.
Miss Merle Longberry, of La
Rue, is spending few days with
LOUISA Koontz.
Mrs. Helen Temple had as he
guest the past week, her sister
Sarah Gillefillen, of Roundhead
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Mt. Victory Chronicles

gathered at the county home,
Sunday afternoon, for services.
Rev. Hoffman delivered the mes
sage and solos were sung by Paul
Webster and by Mrs. Hoffman.
Betty 10 Webster gave a recita-
ton, followed by congregation
singing, which the folks at the
home seemed to enjoy. If you
have a friend or relative at the
home, they would enjoy hearing
from you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis
and family, of New Dover, Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Howard
attended the funeral of relative
Sunday afternoon at Marysville.
Ralph Ridge called at the home
of his twin brother, Richard
Ridge and family Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle, MIR.
and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Matlack attended a
birthday supper at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster, in
honor of Mrs. Webster's birthday.
Glenn Davis called on Marion
Rush Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. GLENN DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge
motored to Ashtabula county and
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Slabaugh
and family.
Mr.. Ray Matlack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mannasmith and others at
tended the Delaware fair, Thurs
day.
Several ladies from this COM
munity attended the W.S.C.S. on
Thursday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Edith Cowgirl. Mrs. Cow
gill was assisted by Nell Sidle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis, Thursday evening.
Glenn Mannasmith, who is
working in Marysville, and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mamma
smith was taken to hospital in
Kenton on Friday morning. In
lection set in after having several
teeth pulled. Last report was he
was some improved.
A number of people from the
Claiborne Methodist church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Please telephone any West
Mansfield news to 81.
SILVER CIRCLE MEETS

The regular meeting of the
Silver circle of the West Mans
filed Kings Daughters was held
at the home of Mrs. Alice Bay
less, Rushsylvania, Sept. 49,
Sixteen members and one visit
or were present. Virginia Stanley
was in charge of devotions and
Dolores Harvey gave a book re-
view on a book for children
Nellie and the Mayors Hat"
The new president, Mildred
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
BY MRS. ADA PATRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman and son,
Gary Wayne, spent Sunday eve-
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coy
and daughter, of near Pifer Sta
ton.
Correction from last
The birthday of Mrs. Viola
Borden is November 3, rather
than October as was previously
stated in an announcement in the
Church of Christ Ladies Aid
Society notice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

Hello World
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Bodine, a son.
Mrs. Vera Johnson is spending
some time with Mrs. Helen Shifts.
Mr.. Russell H. Disinger, of
Canal Winchester, called at the
r. M. LeVeck home, Sunday, en-
route home from a business trip
to Coldwater, Mich.
Mrs. Ada Patrick returned home
after spending two weeks in
Michigan with friends. She also
spent one day in Ontario, Can
ada.
F. F. a. Fair Winners
F. F. A. members among the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
West Mansfield

Ballinger, appointed all the new
committees for the coming year.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Alice Baylss and Jean
Goff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

second ram lamb, second eve
lamb, third yearling eve, fourth
eve lamb, and first on a farm
trailer; Robert Jolliff, Corriedale |
sheep, third and fifth eve lambs, |
second and third yearling ram,
third yearling eve and tenth |
aged ram in open class; William
Grappy, Corriedale sheep, first
yearling ram, seventh open class;
Paul Gavin, Hampshire hogs, |
fifth junior gilt and seventh open
pen of market; Duroc hogs, four
teenth Junior boar pig; grain,
second soy beans, third wheat,
tenth shell corn, seventh wheat,
and eighth soy beans open class.
At the Logan county fair, win
ners were Robert Jolliff, Cor
riedale sheep, first flock, first
and second eve lambs, first year
ling ram, second aged ram, first
and second yearling ewes first
aged ram and champion eve;
r ch a rd Foreman, Shropshire
sheep, third flock, fourth eve
lambs, first yearling ram, second
aged ram, and fourth yearling
ram; William Grappy, Corriedale
sheep, first aged ram, second
yearling ram, second flock and
champion ram; Charles Harvey,
Ayrshire cattle, third and fourth
on heifers; Paul Gavin, Hamp-
shire hogs first and second on
Junior gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Burgett, re-
turned Tuesday from trip
through the east to Olean, NJ Y,
guests at the Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
McKinzie home.
School Reunion
The 9th annual Schertzer
school reunion and Homecoming
was held at Mt. Pleasant Church
on south east of Mt. Victory, on
Labor Day. Teachers present. Rev.
Frank Reeding, of Toledo; James
Ballinger, of Cleveland; Max Cad
ding, of LaRue. A covered dish
dinner was enjoyed by 80 present.
The program for the afternoon:
song; readings conducted by pre-
sident, Alva Coder; Officers elect
ed for 1948, president Alva Coder;
vice president, James Ballinger;
Mollie Harmon, treasurer; Ida
Hinton secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fryman, of
Broadway, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rapp and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams,
of Massillon, called on Mrs. Nettie
Bird. They are former Missionar-
les, of China. His younger son,
John, wife and two children sail
ed from New York for China as
missionaries to that country. Mrs.
Nora Porter was also caller.
Mary Smith, of Kenton, spent
Thursday with her father, Metel-
lus Smith.
Mrs. Morris Steiman and son,
Charles, spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Toby.
Miss Linda Mackey, who is a
patient at the Miller hospital at
McComb, is still quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Smith spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ballinger as dinner
! guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Smith en-
] joyed picnic dinner at the home
of Richard Gibson, of Ostrander
Mrs. Olen Williams and Mrs
nellie Foreman spent Friday al
the Marysville Fair.
Mrs. M E. Chamberlain spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs
Donald Foreman.
Mrs. Helen Ricketts,, of Belle,
fontaine, visited a few days with
Mrs. Elizabeth Willauer.
Mrs. Catherine Morrison, O
Cleveland, spent Friday and Sat
urday with Mrs. Blanche Hornel
Leroy Dickerson and wife spen
C.,..lnxr xxr;th oRoIr,r e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
JONOUIL CAK e
Mrs. L. Restuclier


| cup sifted flour
l teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon salt
II cup sugar
"a cup shortening
3 egg yolks
@ tablespoons milk
y cup chopped nuts
2 tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Mix and sift the first four in
gradients; add to softened short
ening. Add egg yolks and 3
tablespoons milk. Beat two min
utes. Add remaining three table
spoons of milk: beat one minute.
Pour into creased and Toured g.
inch square cake pan. Bake in
moderate oven, 375 degrees, Is
minutes. Combine last three in.
gradients, sprinkle over surface
of cake. Bake ten minutes long
er or until done. Cool in pan.
Cut in strips for serving.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Cake Recipes Are Offered BY County
Cooks, Worthy Addition To Any Meal

IL cup sifted flour
Ia teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
"a cup buttermilk
| egg white, beaten stiff
Cream butter. add sugar and
cream together until light and
fluffy. Add well beaten egg
yolks, banana pulp and chopped
nuts. Mix well. Sift -four, meas
ure, add baking powder and salt.
Sift together three times. Add
vanilla to buttermilk. Add about
Is dry ingredients to creamed
mixture. Stir until blended. Add
" the buttermilk. Mix then add
second third of dry ingredients.
last half of buttermilk and la 4
third dry ingredients. After cal.
addition stir only until blend I'd
Fold in egg white, beaten stiff
Pour in well creased loaf pan and
bake in moderate oven, $50 de
grees, for 30 or As minutes. When
cool frost with nut icing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

Pecans are native to North
America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

women expressed their delight
ct having new and different re-
cipes for popular desserts and
sweets that mis- week we are
going TO ask for recipes for fruit
pies. These can include ice box
or oven pies with cooked or I'M
cooked shells. Either rfesh or
canned fruits can be used. sing
ly or in various combinations.
The winner Of the first prize
this week was the royal butter
cake, recipe for which was sub
mitted by Mrs. Edgar Baria OF
Baria. The second prize went to
Mrs. A. d. Woodward of Gautier
for her banana nut cake and the
third prize to Mrs. L. Restucher
of 100 Walters street, Moss Point.
Honorable mentions were accord
ed Mrs. Everette Olsen, 435
Becht street, Pascagoula; Mrs.
Crawford Does, 1913 w. School
street, Pascagoula; and Mrs. Ed
gar Baria, Baria.
The winners follow, in the or
der of their placing:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
VFW To Begin Distribution of Victory
Medals On Monday, September 22nd

supply of medals for issuance by
local patriotic organizations.
Mr.. Ramsay also announced
that a limited number OF Amer
lean Defense medals, commonly
known as the pre-Pearl Haroor
medal, have also been received
for distribution by the post. These
medals are to be issued to veter-
ans who were in the armed ser
vice on the outbreak Of hostlii-
ties between the United States
and Japan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

Get ready for a mouth water
ing time and we wager it viii be
q strong minded woman who
won't rush right into her kitchen
to try at least one Of the cake re-
cipes offered today by some OF
the outstanding cooks in the
county. It's a wise housewife
who keeps on hand at all times
a cake which can be slipped into
any menu as a delightful sur
prise in case of extra company
or which can furnish an added
treat for her family.
There isn't a family which won't
contain one sweet-lover and cakes
are so satisfactory in catering to
the one or more who think a meal
Is a total loss without a sweet be-
cause they remain fresh and de-
licious longer than most confec.
tons.
In the six recipes chosen by
the judges this week as the cash
prize and honorable mention win
ners we find fruit and nuts used
to enhance the tastiness as well
as various kinds of flavors and
spices. Or if YOU want a plain
cake over which ice cream, fresh
fruit or any favorite sauce can
be used try the first prize win
ner or snow-white cake.
The recipes for cookies and
cakes proved SO popular and