davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Joseph Kusncrall at the former
Ohio Body shop on West street,
which is now being used as a
repair shop by this group, in
addition to three classes from
Caldwell and one at Harrietts-
Vile
During the week, this group
of II veterans made two farm
gates, two yard gates, three
chicken feeders, like the one
shown, one tWO-hOrse sled, one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

isky, Dean Woodford, Doris
SWank, Dorothy Wycoff.
Seniors - Bonnie Bigley, Joe
Bigley, Fred Carter, Thelma
Clark, Bruce Gill, James Nc
Gregor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

+ Geary, Virginia McCune, Nellie
| Clark.
Senior Betty Kachovee
! Carl Lorey, Helen Yerian and
Joann Geary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Good farm record books are
one of the most important tools
on the farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Pictured above left to right
are members of one group Of
the Dexter City Vttcrans-on-
the-job training class, incIud-
ing Dale GiIljIand, instructor,
Brown Blosscr, Cecil Brown,
Boyd Wagner, Glen VanFossen,
George Kappel, Robert Wells,
Ulysses Simonds, Arthur Por-
ter, Clinton Wiley, Wendell
Morris and Howard Smith.
The Journal photo taken by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

horse sled, bed and stock racks
for the trailer, which IS partial
ly shown in the photo, two hog
feeders, triple neckyokes,
community chicken nests, barn
door, butchering board, set Of
saw horses, wheelbarroW, ex-
tension ladder, lime spreader,
ak handle, fitted handles in
several tools, in addition to nu-
merous other smaller items,
and repair of farm equipment.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

ened; add chicken, ham, mush-
rooms and potatoes to the roux.
Add olives and peas. Simmer 10
minutes; add sherry or lemon
juice. Spoon into individual
casseroles, top with biscuit crust
and bake in a hot oven (45O0F.)
TOR 10 to Is minutes or until we'll
Drowned, Sprinkle with minced
parsley. Approximate yield: 4
portions.
Kornetses
l quart boiling sweet milk
pound white corn meal
y cup butter
l tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
Slowly pour boiling milk over
corn meal, stirring we'll to make
thick batter. Stir in butter, sugar
and salt. Let stand five minutes.
Fill into pastry bag and drop to
creased baking sheet in small
cakes about size of a silver dol
lar; chill five hours. Bake in a
hot oven (3750F.) about 20 min
utes. Yield: 6 portions.
Special Onion Soup
3 large onions
n cup butter
II cup -four
2 quarts rich stock
8 sprigs parsley
2 bay leaves
Glove garlic
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
8 slices hard rolls
2 tablespoons butter
a tablespoons Parmesan
Cut onions in quarters and
then thinly slice sections cross
wise. Saute in butter to a golden
brown. Add the flour to the
onion and butter and blend we'll.
Heat stock and add to onions
and let simmer 20 minutes. Tie
together in a small cloth bag
parsley, bay leaves. and garlic;
add to pot and boil 10 minutes;
then remove bouquet and season
with salt and pepper, add
Worcestershire. Fry thickly
sliced hard rolls in butter. After
soup is poured, place one fried
slice in each cup, top with grated
Parmesan, one-half tablespoon
to a portion. Place in a hot oven
a few minutes before serving un-
til the cheese melts. Yield. 8
portions e quarts).
NEXT WEEK: More search
s~.~ =, RLn C-aLa
Evening star., 1949-02-27

NEXT WEEK: More search
ing in the Southwest brings
up "a special recipe for pinto
beans, the "MexicGn strasp-
berry"
Evening star., 1949-02-27
morning.. might. .,ohene,er
hands are rough or chapped.

nzAst!a WILKINSON. q. n,
says: We nurses scrub
our hands 80 to 40
times a day. And, you
know, Pacquins was
made for US. l use il
faithfully. Pacquins
was originally formu-
lated for the use of
nurses and doctors. "
Evening star., 1949-02-27

too many of these dainty corn
morsels. "Kornette boy! This
way please" Here's something
that should be eaten in sets of a
dozen.
The cakes are made with corn
bread batter, dropped from a
pastry tube to the baking sheet
IN fancy form. Chill five hours"
the chef told US. Bake in a yerv
hot oven. serve hot as a pistol"
Tender and butter-rich, thev
crumble in the hand. It's white
underground corn meal for these,
medium grind.
Head lettuce the salad, dressed
with the Katy's Roquefort-
cheese dressing. Dessert, apple
pie, or we might have had apricot
cobbler. Coffee? My, yes!
Car Steward S. H. Turner.
Is years on the road, told US
that the kornettes have been
served since before the dining
car era, before 1912. Previously
the Katy Railroad had dining
stations in various towns where
the train stopped and travellers
dashed out to eat, hurrying
through the courses while out
side the great engine chuff, chuff,
chuffed, chaff, chaff, chaffed, as
if resentful of all the time that
was wasting.
Just taste of the katy's
chicken pie, another dish we are
told that goes back to station
dining days. The pie, the soup,
the kornettes have been served
for 40 years on every division of
the road where the Katy travels
Kansas, Missouri, Texas,
Oklahoma. Here you are, folks,
serve them at home:
Katy Chicken Pie
l quart rich chicken stock
! 2 teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
Is teaspoon nutmeg
6 tablespoons -four
6 tablespoons butter
l cup two-inch diced chicken
1s cup diced ham
q cup sliced mushrooms
p cup Parisienne potatoes.
cooked
5 cup green olives, sliced
lengthWise
u cup small peas
"a cup dry cooking sherry, or
lemon juice
l tablespoon finely cut parsley
Heat chicken stock, adding
salt, pepper and nutmeg. Blend
flour into butter to make a
smooth paste, then add a small
amount of hot stock and pour
back to pot slowly until we'll
blended. Simmer until thick
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06
IPick-SIoan Must Either Coordinate Or
Be Replaced By NV Authority
Anti MVA Governor Warns nterAgency Committee That Jig
Is Almost Up. Concerning Fake Development Program

Concordia, Kan, April 28.-GOv.
Val Petersen of Nebraska told the
Missouri basin interagency commit
tee today it might be supplanted by
something like the Missouri valley
authority unless it better co-ordi-
mates it's efforts.
Petersen told the group it must
either accept its full responsibility
on river development projects in it's
area or eve go out of business.
eff there is any merit to criticism
of the Pick-Sloan plan," he said, cit
lies in the need for better co-ordi-
nation by this committee"
He asked what it planned to do,
if anything, about setting up tech
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06
AMERICAS big CHANCE FOR A NEW
START I'm asia

tary position, our entire policy in
the Far East must be reformulated.
We are no longer haunted by
risky and absurd plans of the restor-
alton of the Axis. Physically and
strategically, the reconstruction of
Japan is as impossible as that of
Germany. With that CHASTITY bur-
den thrown definitely overheard,
our policy in the Far East can make
a fresh start.
Since, as we now know, Japan and
Southeast Asia cannot be defended
by war; they must be held by peace.
A peaceful settlement for Asia must
come.
But settlement in Asia and settle
ment in Europe are not two separate
compartments. The Atlantic Pact
has produced a tension in the west,
and this tension will gravely compile
cate the task of diplomacy in the
Pacific.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06

nical subcommittee which would
have sufficient time to study indi-
vidual projects thoroughly.
Doubt was expressed by the com
mittee chairman, w. G. Sloan of
Billings, Mont, co-author of the
Pick-Sloan plan, and two other gov
ernors that the committee had the
authority to pass on individual prof.
ects.
Sloan and Governors George T.
Nicholson of South Dakota and Fred
G. Aandahl of North Dakota said
their understanding of the commit
tee was that it was to help co-ordi-
nate efforts of the various agencies.
Sloan said the Pick-Sloan plan
had been accepted by congress in
it's entirety and not on the feasibil-
ity Of each proposed river develop
ment. He added it never was in
tended to be placed before congress
on a unit-by-unit basis.
Sloan said that passing on each
unit of the plan by the
committee seems to offer some in
surmountable problems. He exI
planned the bureau of reclamation
might have as many as so proposed
units in its budget, and the army
engineers 20 or more.
Petersen countered with the state
ment that advocates of the proposed
Missouri valley authority would use
any shortcomings of the interagency
through lack of closer CO.
ordination as a weapon in their fight
to replace it.
He pointed out the committee rep
resented 10 states in the Missouri
valley area, and insisted the prob
ems Of those states in river devel-
)pment are interlocked.
Nicholson suggested the states
themselves could do little more
planning and place their suggestions
before the committee, which then
Gould pass them on to the federal
gencies.-Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06
M0NTANAN REPORTS ON
FRANCE

Editors Note: Vic Reinemer is a
graduate of Montana State Univer-
sity and former editor of THE
KAIMIN, MSU newspaper, he comes
from well-known Montana Farmers
Union family living at Circle. Vic
Reinemer and Gene Bottomly, son of
Justice Bottomly of the Montana
Supreme Court, are now attending
graduate school at Sorbonne, France.
Vic reports taking several side trips
on holidays to England, Scotland,
Germany, the Lowlands and Scandi-
navia, where he has talked to farm
ers, cattlemen and many other Euro
peans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06
Is Congress-
Continued from Page one,

from Page Onel
gress. If one-third of the funds
given by us to restore to war power
Germany, France, Britain had been
given to U. N, it would now be
strong enough to prevent war in the
world.
Theodore Roosevelt seems to have
been the first of our presidents to
advocate and sponsor a League of
Peace. In accepting the Nobel
Prize at Christiana, Norway, 1910,
he said: FINALLY, it would be a
master stroke if those great powers
honestly bent on peace would form
a League of Peace, not only to keep
the peace among themselves, but to
prevent, by force if necessary, it's
being broken by Others"
Woodrow Wilson in his historic
struggle for the League of Nations
broke down his iron constitution, in
fact, gave his life in vain to secure
our entrance to the League of Ma
tions. He was opposed by the serv-
ants of great capital, Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge, and other Republican
senators.
Franklin Roosevelt's sway over
the humble people, and his friend
ship and respect for Joseph Stain,
brought the good opinion of the
world to form the United Nations.
The sudden death of Mr.. Roosevelt
will be viewed in years to come as
perhaps the prime misfortune of
modern history.
A Crown of Thorns
Two weeks ago the Lower House
voted Is billion dollars to re-arming
Europe and other war purposes
(when there is no enemy. Labor of
head and hand produces all wealth,
pays all expense of government, all
and such of the principal on
public debt as is ever paid. With
only 148 million people in the United
States, the average contribution per
head to the Big Brass Rathole is
above 800. For heads of families
IF five, the foreign tribute we pay is
$500 annually.
In times past, wealthy Americans
nave spent $4,000 for daughters
to the Queen. The
Congress, to become the tail of Win
ton Churchill's kite, is placing on
he "Brow of Labor a crown of
horns"
The only sane act recently done
n our Foreign Policy was when
Dean Acheson, secretary of state,
topped the aid to Nationalist China,
our Mike Mansfield's favorite rat
lole).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06
SHORT SHOTS
By WILLIAM J. PRIEST
Livingston, Montana

Representative Marcantonio o !
New York pulled fast one when his
bill to repeal the Taft-Hartley act
and reinstate the Wagner act was
killed PTS to 35. The Southern
Democrats with the help of the
northern Republicans Immediately
] tried to shove through the Woods
bill This bill is worse than the
Taft-Hartley act, which imposed two
strikes on the union man before he
came to bat. The Wood bill would
be three strikes, this bill defeated
PIP to 200.
Do we want a eva or MVA in
Montana? What do you think?
Don't forget the IVA, eva, MVA
have to pay out in return profits
every dime expended for their con-
struction. The seven states affected
by the IVA before IVA were pay
ing only 3.4 percent of the total in
come taxes collected by the United
States but in 1947 were paying 6.3
percent. In the Is years of IVA,
with 2,100 new factories and other
growth, improved agriculture, etc.,
on a cumulative basis the income tax
collections from 1888 to 1947 have
been more than $2,O0O,O0O,OO0OO.
That is the excess over the 3.4 per
cent of the national total. MVA
would pay for itself in two years at
this rate.
Please keep in mind that the pow
er companies like the railroad COM
panies do not retire their bonds,
which is a first mortgage on their
The head of the National
Railroad Association of Attorneys
one time stated to a senate investi-
eating committee "My Dear Senator
if we retired our bonds and had no
bonded indebtedness we would have
no foundation to base our rates
upon, our indebtedness is that base"
i y
Why did the Democrats fail to
keep their promise made in their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06

had not been in Washington for two
weeks, had never seen his new bill
and had little idea of what was in it.
END QUOTE.
J. Parnell Thomas stays in hos
pital, trial again postponed.
You all should know that Cong.
Marcantonio's amendment to repeal
the Taft Hartley Act outright and
re-enact the Wagner Act was de-
feated decisively. Barkley's COM
promise measure defeated 211-183,
and the Wood bill by vote of PIP
209. This means writing new
labor bill by the labor committee.
Remember it is the coalition of
Northern Republicans and South
ern Democrats that is blocking
liberal legislation. We cannot do
anything about the Southern Dem
ocratic votes, but we can replace
reactionary Republicans with lib
eral Democrats. REGISTER TO-
DAY. See that your wife is regis
tered!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06
By MAX WERNER
in National Guardian
II M11y,oy CT Mav.y VorL Y


The scene is shifting swiftly from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
debate on the Atlantic Pact some
what obscured the very real strategic
landslide in Asia.
China energies as a strong mill
tary power, while Japan ceases to be
a military power or even a strategic
base of Importance.
Secretary Acheson's letter to Sen
ator Connally has conceded the
death of the Kuomintang regime and
written off every possibility of re-
sistance in South China. This time
the military facts on the Asiatic con-
tinent were recognized unreservedly
by our top foreign policy maker.
Death of a Dream
The pro-Chiang policy of pub
Usher Henry Luce, Congressman
Judd and the former Ambassadors
Bullitt and Hurley, once a powerful
lobby, was based on military illu-
sions and delusions. The birth of
Chinese land power must be taken
seriously.
Most of our military experts dis
missed the Chinese Army as a kind
of Asiatic horde. Yet General Chu
Teh's army that is now crossing the
Yangtze river is the toughest, best
and disciplined army
China ever had, fighting force with
tactical experience and
skill
The idea of U. S. intervention in
China died hard. But die it did, and
Mr. Acheson wrote its eloquent obit-
uary. The group of 50 senators,
who appealed pathetically for last
minute U. S. help to the Kuomintang
shadow regime, could offer no mill
5ary policy and strategy for carrying
out their desperate plea. An effec-
tive intervention in China would
have demanded no less than so to
IS U. S. divisions, a force almost
as big as General Eisenhower's
armies in Europe.
Sunset in Japan
In the meantime our military pol
icy for Japan is being revised too.
Macarthur first demanded
Japan's defense in China, from a
security belt on the Asiatic CONT
1ent. But since China went COM
oletely out of U. S. control, General
Macarthur seems to recommend a
for Japan.
1t has been assumed generally
hat the U. S. can hold every off
hore position along the European
Asiatic coast through the sheer SUI
of her sea and air power.
1et there are limits to these posi-
ilities. Our strategy cannot prom
Sc at the same time sea and air de-
ense to Great Britain and to Japan.
Besides, the strategic position of
apan is Of doubtful value. With
er teeming millions and lack of food
nd raw materials she is military .
ability. All this was said quite res
lutely by Secretary Royal. APP {
Gals from General Eichelberger and
dmiral Pratt to treat Japan as
otential military ally remained I'M !;
eeded. Z
A Fresh Start? s
With Japan written off as a mill t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06

platform to repeal the Taft-Hartley
act and re-enact the Wagner act?
Was it because the southern Demo-
Gratis were repaying the support
given them by the northern Repub-
licans in killing the Civil Rights bill
through an earlier filibuster? Or
was it because Rayburn and other
leaders submitted five amendments
to the administration bill without
notifying the Democratic represent
atives who first learned of the
amendments through the press. Rep
resentatives supporting repeal of
Taft-Hartley act were questioned re-
peatedly upon the floor regarding
proposed amendments of which they
disclaimed all knowledge. Let me
quote from page 5377 of the Con-
gressional Record: QUOTE: "News-
week is an ultra conservative maya
zine which has close contact with
the Tories of both parties on capital
hill. In it's April rs issue the mag
azine really let the cat out of the
bag.
Martin and Halleck
1t wasn't Congressman John S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06

Wood, Democrat, Georgia, who
drafted the bill bearing his name.
The job was done, according to
Newsweek, by the COPS two top
figures in the house-Joe Martin of
Massachusetts, now. minority floor
leader, who was Speaker in the
House at the last session, and Chas.
Halleck of Indiana, who served as
floor leader, when Martin was
speaker. Others we're in on the con-
spiracy, and the magazine even gave
the room F18 at the capitol, where
the plot was Matched at "highly
secret 3-hour meeting. Actually
there were two Wood bills, the first
one was so much more drastic than
Taft-Hartley, that the Republican
leaders decided they couldn't put it
over, Newsweek pointed out. So
they proposed a new one, ostensibly
before doing so, Newsweek
said: Martin and Halleck obtained
a pledge from southern Democratic
leaders and conferred with Senator
Taft of Ohio and Ives of New York,
on features to be incorporated in
the new substitute :" The new
Wood bill would repeal the Taft
Hartley Act on paper but in reality
would retain many of the key Taft
provisions . ;" The secret
was so well guarded, the magazine
declared, chat Wood, himself, who
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06

chefs were busy thinking up new
dishes such as 'cornbread a Pamer-
ique."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06

Why did the Democrats fail t.
keep their promise made in thei,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06

J. Parnell Thomas stays in hos
pital, trial again postponed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-06
A Fresh Start?

With Japan written off as a mill
Evening star., 1949-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTfQUES-Furnitu oric-a-brac.
china, glassware. rugs silvervare
e sp'pEi MtsRhy stsh:ss Tsyfoi f:sh sss ces' paid
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brae. enina. silver.
ware, old ]ewelry. cups, ssucers, Any
amount. DORA KRUPSAW MILE
STONE. 1885 @ NV. Sterling 74e6
BOOkS-Ail types Of books wanted:
e efss soofs pTees oPoRdp Psf 2 ri SsF Book
.. Sundays till 8.
CAMERAS, all types movie equip
ment; all accessories bought a. high
est prices. BRENNER PHOTO co,
rear entrance. RE. 2434
CAMERAS. all types. movie equip
est prices BRENNER PHOTO CO..
933 Pa ave. NV free parking near
rear entrance. RE. e434;
mems clothing. typewri.s5;; m!siesl
100 Fla. ave. NV. MI. 69l4.
CLOTHING-Highest prices for mems
use gssd closhIns' sr sERaANsi aAsA Sin llIi2 Iii
dssSsa s.,sss sss .ssTssa s:l;
sIss II;ss; cash s:s mPEsaa'sES ESW ESiRk hW hse
FURNITTRE-Entire household or
odd good pcs; cut glass. old china:
top prices. Call MRS. GAY. RE
FuRSiTuRE-Your entire household
ssR::1'' sP's:; ssf ''isii fea aS f'shsis IS
FintRSSiITURE-Entire household or
odd pieces; desk. secretary. dresser.
chest; discreet service. co. 1865.
ssRss :. 90 Dtes. 'us Also srs' ss .s
WOODS. sth and z sti. nv. Me.
FuRNITURE wanted at once. good
or odd pieces: pay cash; Please
cali MR. JAMES, phone MA. 1890.
GOLD-Bring your old gold. plan-
Dsp Ds9 .ss'1 fzas fzsiaise'h M SS ,..i: y:
PiANos-we pay highest cash prices
for spinets, small uprights, grands.
COLONIAL PIANO CO., Ma. 1870.
PIANos-drana. upright. spinet, or
apt, size: any size. any condition;
sswas2s SS1l Pay sahHiNIs%: sashi Ri aoSs bu, an
types; repair, hemstitehing. buttons
RE 1900 RE. 2311.
STOVES, FURN.. ranges, ice boxes
and heaters. ACME STOVE CO..
ryntlwRSrsn WI 1sh = NV ~ Ma s,,Sst, sss n.r,y
standard or portable. Call VI. 9292
between 8 and 8. q
AM INTERESTED IN nuyins silver
ware. aIy condition: china, bric-a.
brac. old Jewelry. DORA KRUPSHAW
MILESTONE. 1885 @ st. NV. ST