davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-21
DAILY CRUSADE

TITT'RE ALL TEMPTED to discard
w badly stained things. I've
learned to bleach them with Clorox
there's such satisfaction in re-
storing them to q clean life and
with Clorox-we know 1t will be o
long one. I ind this especially true
at Jelly-making time, when strain
ing bags. towels and aprons get
fruit and berry stains. In the Clorox
soak they 60, out they come as
white as snow. The same juice
stains on drainboards. sinks, and
many other kitchen surfaces are
completely removed by this depend
able bleach. Stubborn stains, like
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Radio Guitor PIoyer
browns Neor Roanoke
by me Assoeia,sA p,s,s

ROANOKE. Va, June IA
16-year-old Roanoke radio enter.
tainer was drowned yesterday al
Millboro Spring In Bath County.
He was verlon Reno. Is. Of Buff
falo. 9. c.. who played the guitar
on Q hilibilly program. Details
Of the drowning were not avails
able.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

picked at flavor peak, broiled in
pure creamy butter and packed in
their own elegant broth. Delicious
and economical! No peeling. no
trimming-no waste And BinBs
are ready to heat and serve in 8
styles convenient for every mush-
room use: Whole Mushroom
Crowns. Sliced Mushrooms,
Chopped Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

taste. TWO chocolates. Regular
Royal Chocolate, with the rich,
milk-chocolaty flavor. and Royal
Dark N Sweet which Is dark and
ertrG -chocolaty. There are Vanilla
and Butterscotch, too. All your folks
including children will 60 for these
dreamy Royals"
Prspers Reyel chs<eiais Pudding ss
poekoss directs. ceol slightly. Stir in
" tsaspeon ulmend AaveTins; cut and
fold in egg whites, beaten siiR. PsvE
iRte serving dishes. Chill.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

flavor trick Of all, blend 2 teaspoons
Colman's Mustard with . little
water. Add to an 8-oz. jar Of your
favorite prepared French dressing.
Then-serve crisp mixed green's
with this zipped-up French dress
ing or-make a decorative salad
like this
Serve sslmsn salad In evsvmbss
"beass". Moistsn the chilled Asksd hsh
with French Dressing, seasoned with
celmun's MvssoFd ond made thick with
slowed sss yelks, and lets sf Ansly
chopped ehives and onions.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

ure OF new ease in cooking. for
without rinsing, draining or steam
ing, Uncle Ben's Rice turns out
perfect every time-each grain ten
der and separate. Trya
SKILLET RICE MEAL
Geek ID1 cups uneis Bsn's Rice eesssd-
ing 70 directions. pan-fFy In . sehls-
spoons bessn fsf, large snisn,
chopped, snd green pepper. sheppsd.
Add ] con condensed semafs soup, I
cup Wgssr. Combine lb. eeeksd kam,
chopped, Va cup esvmbled shasp shesss.
cembins aii In skillet; ssasea 10 sesss.
serve hot.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Teeth Fail as Abb .

A Paris court refused to accept
q plea OF temporary madness
caused by a long. painful session
at the dentists" as an excuse for
stealing q barrowful Of foreign
stamps.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

m u 8 h ro ON 8
broiled in but
ter. s o for a
gourmet touch
Of luxury and
flavor they're a
wonderful buy.
The y're the
choicest hot
house variety
Evening star., 1950-06-21
WHERE'S YOURS, MorHER7

T/ou'vE SERVED THE FAMILY their
! Cream of Wheat. Now do sit
down and have some yourself. A
home-making job is a big job SO
you, too, can use the food-energy
Cream Of Wheat" gives. You'll like
that Cream of Wheat" feeling
Evening star., 1950-06-21

compounded Of
hearty satisfac-
ton. easy digest
ibility. and ha-
vor enjoyment.
So don't stintl
Am erica's ia
Evening star., 1950-06-21

mustard, used
by good cooks
everywhere, pro-
vides the fresh
zippy flavor that
chilled salads
need to be thor
oughly enjoyed.
For the dllickest
Evening star., 1950-06-21
DREAMY DESSERTS

:. are those deliciouSly smooth
always creamy-textured Royal
Puddings. And they're not only
good to eat-they're good for you
because Royal Puddings give more
Evening star., 1950-06-21
SKILLET RICE MEAL
Suppose It's OnIy Soup you're

p1ann ming for
lunch or sup
p e r. w 1 { h
u n d Q r W o o d
Deviled Ham
you can make
the meal COM
pletely satisfy
ing, interesting,
.Ia,cf whitn nm
Evening star., 1950-06-21

cereal costs less than a penny a
serving.
And If you're rushed, remember
Enriched 5 Minute Cream Of
Wheat" cooks fully in 5 minutes Of
boiling, supplies health extras with
its Vitamin BIZ Calcium, Iron and
Phosphorus.
Serve warm "crsam Of Whsot" with
herd sauce, made with brown svser
and light cream.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
BISCUIT DEVILS

Is recipe for baking powder biscuits
can Underwood oeslled Ham
Cut biscuits 1.ineh size. SpIh while hot,
spread with deviled ham, replace TOPS. SenR
with soup, Or as appetizer. Makes ~.
The high quality Of Americas s
favorite sandwich spread has been
maintained for IS years. The ten
der pink meat from whole hams Is
still minced and "deviled" with
spices and condiments by the orig
ina1 Underwood formula. Which
explains why the can with the lit
tie red devil is still the deviied
hArnl
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Hippo for King George?

African chief Mwanawins wants
to send the British King q baby
hippo as a token Of loyalty and al
legiance, Nairobi. Kenya, reports,
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Food-E n ergy
than the fresh,
sweet milk you
make them with.
w hats more.
there's q Royal
haVnr for every
Evening star., 1950-06-21

follow their ad-
vice because,
with soda, I
know you can
keep your refrig-
orator re eally
sweet and clean
Evening star., 1950-06-21

but Different Serve very cold. OF covr
eoeoanut cake or cookies also, I dare
soy no one would turn you down.
More ideas today.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
THE EXPERT WAY 70 CLEAN

your refrigerator cording to
% leading refrigerator manufac-
turers-is with baking soda. Do
Evening star., 1950-06-21

is top quality coffee with the fresh
full flavor Of coffee that's fresh
roasted, fresh-ground, fresh
brewed. And the freshness and fia-
vor are sealed in by G. Washington's
exclusive process so you can't lose
either flavor or freshness even after
you open the can.
II you love good coffee-try New
G.. Washington'sl Whether you
make one cup or enough for the
crowd, you'll serve 1t with conf
dence-every cup perfect. q perfect
cup every time.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
WONDERFUL RIcEI

r DO URGE YOU to try Uncle Ben's
/ Concerted Long Grain Rice. It's
completely different, offers q show
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Je55IE'5N&5tz;zi';h!'es'e;sk,E 3 81 g ;s,E

Nothing Complicated obout this desssr-but very peos
ing Fresh pared and sscened sliced then
ened little ond given faint dash Of Simple
but Different Serve cold OF should have
Evening star., 1950-06-21

er OF benefits.
H ere's extra
food value for
your meals
rice with its nat
ural 3 vitamins
sealed into the
polished grains
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Something's Bresrjng in my
kitchen all the time but it's not .
pot Of coffee! I gave up the slow.
old-fashioned way Of making cof-
fee when I discovered New Instant
G. Washington's. And what's more,
I get perfect cup every time. This
Evening star., 1950-06-21

For A Trick That Clicks with
the men-use Colman's dry
Mustard in the dressing every
time you serve O salad. This fine
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Fer A "Nesc" Vegetable

heat delicious butter -broiled
BhB Mushrooms in their broth
and combine with can cream style
corn, " teaspoon paprika. Dot with
butter and brown in a hot oven.
BinBs, you know, are the only
Evening star., 1950-06-21

We you wonne HERE EARLY Washington
thrifty buy. beouse they know what's in cool
mob! And because the Of these
only their IF perfect" oe oereed all
labels But know you'll recognize the quality and stne the
of padding and lining Single double breasted
brown blue stripes Regular IS 49, shorts 3e A. longs
81 49, broken sou Sove ~ sole
for only S25-the you'd ordinarily pay for one!
Th HechtC CT, Store Mensc Clothing
Evening star., 1950-06-21

by q new exclusive process. Has
richer flavor, too. And it's q treas
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Made with NYLON stitched neeks so there's
stretching or loss Of shape! Fine eornbed cotton,
with bor- -tocked seams that won't open. Henmed
bottoms. Small, medium, large.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Perfect for sports for leisure hours for tohese cool
cotton and oyon All perfect erode variety Of coors and
Cheeks stripes pod novelty weoves! Fully for comfort and
made with zip s Sonfoizedso you wash them safely and
they won't shrink than %. Sizes 70 to AZ.
The Hechtc Co. torch MnsSpor portper
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
Those Proposed Telephone Rate
Increases
Increases

Elsewhere in this issue of the Voice very informative
article by W. j. Priest reviewing facts surrounding the ee
phone fight of 947 1t we'll worth the reading time
every MST&T patron facing rate increases of
10 to 80 cent please note particular Mr. Priests refer
to Federal Communications Commission)
Two weeks it will be recalled, the Voice pointed out
that MST&T recorded net profit increase 1913 1947
of than 300 cent Since that time have pos
session of the last annual of MST&T Net income
949 1893 071or just few hundred dollars less than
in 1913 For the parent company American TEL TEL net
for 1919 compared with 948 showed increase
above the previous of approximately 20
cent 1854 AGO. 900 compared with $50, 412 403
Since both ART and MST&T percolating along at
profit levels which smashing all previous highs MST&Ts
for requesting higher rates to improve earnings
to attract additional capital into the business appears
highly inconsistent with the facts provided by the
panes financial statements.
There be only conclusion If the Public Service
Commission grants portion Of the rate increases requested
they will be perpetrang expensive fraud the people
of Montanawhose interests according to the law they
supposed to protect.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
Gas Tax Refunds

There little question but that additional funds must
maintain and expand it's present high
system Somewhere must find the to do the
trick
But why the Interim Highway Committee and
other groups propagandzng for elimination of tax
funds nonhghway gasoline? That gasoline used for
non highway purposes, whether farm, logging
camp should be taxed to build highways makes about much
would the levying special city tax the family
automobile that dog pound might be operated.
would have equitable taxation for highway purposes
why put serious thought into drafting legislation
which will realistically heavy transport trucks and
senger Certainly these two of highway
and particularly the former responsible for most of the
highway SYSTEM and should be taxed
cordingy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
Worth A TRY

'Why not elect to the Public Service Commission?
suggestion made to the Voice this week Now that's
proposal which to have real merit Who it who
first the passing of increased charges
loaf bread? What member of the family ordinarily must
struggle to make household ends meet result of sub
natural rates? Or who will do the oudes
kicking should the monthly telephone bill be raised by 10
per Of course-ts the in the household It's
the who pays the monthly bills who must slight the
family food clothing order to make the family budget
increased utility charges And the who
household make ends meet she certainly
deserving representation this important rate
ing agency All ladies in accord with this suggestion please
respond by saying "aye'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
COLLEGES RALLY TO
EDUCATORS WHO DEFY
LOYALTY OATHS

Professors at the University of Chi
cago and Iowa State College plan to
raise money to give financial aid to
University of California faculty mem
bers who may lose their jobs for not
signing the restrictive loyalty oath
announces Robert Hutchins, chancel-
lor of the Chicago school.
''This PLAN" says Hutchins, "re-
fleets the general attitude of the aca-
demic world toward the regents ac-
ton. 1t is a matter of universal con-
Germ to universities. We regard the
oath as dangerous precedent.
at is unnecessary, discriminatory
and inefficient.
at is inefficient because nobody
who is trying to subvert the govern
ment would shrink from perjury.
We think the loyalty oath represents
a misconception of the purpose of
The objective of uni
versity is to get young people. to
think for themselves-not to in
doctrinate."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
By LAVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls

Newspapers of April 20 carried the
news that. thirteen employees of the
State Liquor department are to be
laid off as of May first, being re-
placed by mechanical accounting de-
vices which will provide reports on
the status of stock and sales in the
department. This, according to the adj
ministrator of the liquor board will
effect a saving of $4,000 annually
to the taxpayers of the state. No
mention is made as to what will hap
pen to the thirteen employees who
are displaced by the machines
Naturally labor groups, if they are
awake to conditions, will be some
what concerned land they need to be-
over even this small addition to the
ever mounting army of unemployed,
and probably there will be some
rather vociferous criticism of the
Governors action from labor circles.
For my part however, | fail to see
where there can be any justifiable
criticism of Governor Bonner in this
matter. He is the chief executive
of the State. Naturally the people
of the state, most of them taxpayers,
want an efficient and economical adj
and if he can save the
taxpayers of the state $4,000 an
nually by replacing thirteen employees
with machines, and the fact that in
this case henumber is comparatively
small does not mean that Labor's con-
Germ should be slight, nor should it
be confined solely to the thirteen
state employees who are displaced.
A saving of $4,000 means that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
GOLFERS OPPOSES
AID TO FRANCO

In a strong editorial, Golfers
Magazine opposed "bolstering Fran
cos threadbare Fascism with dollars"
in the issue of March 25, 1850.
Franco is no reliable ally in any
kind of war, the editorial pointed out,
and he is, after all, ''the creature and
protege of Mussolini and Hitler" and
"the symbol of an evil some people
seem to have forgotten"
Franco not a neutral in the last
war. Golfers says, and three cpl
sodes are detailed indicating where
Spanish Fascism under a bogus neu-
trality was responsible for loss of
lives of many democratic people in
Guiding Americans.
"Of course, Franco is an anti
Communist, goes the editorial, "He
is also an antidemocrat. And if anti
Communism has become the only
requirement for entrance into the
North Atlantic Alliance, then maybe
it is time for the members of that
Alliance to re-examine their state
ment of noble purposes and perhaps
revise it"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
CORRECTION

Last week in our comments con-
corning the University Kaimin we
called it the "news organ of the State
University !" This was incorrect.
Actually the Kaimin is, to quote its
masthead, Published by Assoc
lated Students of Montana State Uni
versity."
1t is well that this distinction be
understood. For a further word on
! this, a quote from letter from
George Remington, is enlightening:
g. The Kaimin is not the news
organ of the university. 1t is student
owned and student controlled The
Kaimin's policies are not in any
way dictated by the university adj
ministration or the journalism school.
The editor, associate editors, and
business manager are appointed by
student body committee, not by the
university administration or til e
journalism school faculty. The Kai-
m n maintains itself financially
through student funds and adver-
Using i. :"
Also may | say-the Voice re-
ceived a number of communications
since the sparing between the Kai-
min Ed and myself began. How
ever with the funds ALLEGATION matter
in the courts as much sanity and
clear thinking as possible should pre-
vail that we may reach a decision
of greatest good to our educational
system. For that reason we are sug-
costing the "feudin" be ended for
the moment. The way the Ed of Kai-
min has handled his end of our little
controversy has been to his lasting
credit. He stood by his convictions.
He was straightforward, honest and
kindly in his correspondence A let
ter also from Mr.. Remington leaves
nothing to be desired as to his good
We do not agree, us
three, on all points at issue, but no
doubt further airing would avail us
little. Be not afraid that these kids
at the moment lack the courage and
for good journalists. May
heir future hold the promise of which
they are equal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12

BRIDGES BRINGS LIBEL
SUIT AGAINST FEDERAL
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

SAN FRANCISCO-Pr President Har-
ry Bridges of the Intl Longshore-
mems & Warehousemens Union has
filed 100000 libel suit against Jo-
seph Donohue, prosecuting attorney
in the recent trial which resulted in
conviction of Bridges and two union
colleagues.
The suit is based on remarks Dona-
hue made before the Electric Club
here, in which he called Bridges a
"perjurer and liar" and said he had
made a contract with communism"
and was playing an important part
in the plan to bring about a revo-
luton"
Vincent Mailman, Bridges attorney
in the recent trial, said "Donohue
is the real liar. All during the trial
he told the jury that the case was
one of simple perjury and the COM
munism was not an issue in it. Now,
outside the courtroom after convic-
ton has been obtained upon his mis-
representations he boasts that he has
stopped an imagined revolution"
The Bridges libel suit also names
Clio secretary-treasurer James Carey,
president Joseph Curran of the NMU,
John Shoemaker and Mervyn Rath-
UNION UUMM&SW).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
More About Unused Public Health Funds

the Voice called that almost
S138000 in federal funds had been returned the Public
past years. despite being very
real need for considerably public health work than
presently being done in Montana.
That total of S137761 however represented funds
for only four divisions of the public Health
health TB Venerea disease and control The Voice
has received from Dr. Donald Bourg Regional Director
ChdrenS Bureau Federal Security Agency information show
ing that in still other fields of public health work. consider
able federal funds allotted 19489 put
For example, federal funds available for aiding crippled
children otaed $92766 Of this the state department of
public health spent $780, leaving unexpended
of S14586 or almost 16 cent.
Under Maternal and Child Health, $12O,865 in federal
funds available for 1949 4700O nearly 40
per cent of these funds not used
In both instances it true that considerable amount of
federal funds basis being matched
state local funds Inability provide matching funds
be given why these funds used but
cordng to information there many state and local pub
lie health expenditures which, for purpose of such
federal funds be listed under the states share.
AS did the returning of approximately go cent of fed
era funds allotted for control in Montana lead this
editor speculate last week why such used
of more than 100000 also raises speculations
Instead of letting than $14 600 of crippled chldrens
funds unused in fiscal 949 why wasn't salary sched
ue set that would attract competent pedarcan to the
department of public health? Certainly there great
need for specialist of this states public health
effort.
Instead of letting SAT go
unexpended for maternal child health purposes why
salary schedules which would attract keep pub
lie health nurSesked in this specialized field with the state
department? Why these send
health department Public Health Nursing Schools to
learn about Maternal and child health?
From reading the above the reader the impression
that this editor quite addicted to the doubtful of nd
sight, Such not my intention Rather only purpose in
publcisng this material give idea what
comphed the public health field department
organized into efficiently operating state Montana
people interested in public health must have insight into
the workings of this department. and have knowledge of
funds available, they make intelligent effort
improve the states public health-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-12
NV TUo- Bits Worth

| the average salary of these thirteen
would be roughly $4,000 per year
each. In other words the purchasing
power is reduced to that extent since
the machines which replace these
workers do not purchase any cham
and y, flour, sugar, coffee, or cloth
ing. This just serves to add weight
and point to the argument which we
socialists in the labor movement have
been constantly DINING into the
ears of labor organizations for years
past. that machine labor is rapidly re-
placing the labor of human beings
and since the capitalist economy de-
pends on the continued sale of disable
products of industry, and the machine
which replaces human labor and des-
troys that purchasing power does
not itself purchase the product of in
dustry. the capitalist economy is
gradually destroying itself and must
be replaced with an economic system
more in accord with the needs of
humanity.
Due to mans ingenuity and in
ventive genius we in America are
now able to produce far beyond our
own needs and ability to purchase,
and must depend upon foreign mark
cts to absorb the surplus. While it is
true that American purchasing power
still remains at comparatively high
level, that purchasing power is con-
tinually being reduced by the con-
tinued introduction of the labor
displacing machine, and when sales
fall off. because of reduced pur-
chasing power, then factories shut
down, reducing purchasing power still
further.
Time For Labor to Get
Feet on the Ground
We socialists have continually
pointed out these facts to the labor
groups and suggested an obvious
Thus far our arguments and
warnings have fallen upon deaf ears
1r have not had sufficient effect to
cause labor to "sit up and take
notice" However, the rapidity of
development now bids
abor to come down out of the
clouds" that vaporous fog of High
wages and low purchasing power,
ret your feet on the ground and pre-
,are to do something about chang
ng our worn out economic system.
We are going to have Nationalist
ion of industry" whether we want it
r not. 1t is up to us to say whether
will come through democratic proc
SIS or whether it is to be forced upon
S in manner which we do not APP
rove.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Nickel 'Cokes on Way Out
In, Some Paris Of Dixie
BY the Assoeioied Press

|. ATLANTA, Dec. 20.-The South
proving ground for Coca Cola. is
knuckling under to the pressure
Of higher prices.
In its hometown of Atlanta. q
bottled Coca-Cola still is available
at a nickel, but in some other
Southern cities prices range from
6 to 10 cents. The Atlanta whole
sale price is 80 cents for case
of %.
Chattanooga's wholesale price
went to Sc cents a case yesterday
A similar increase in Birmingham
recently caused most retailers tc
raise the price to 6 cents a bottle
Restaurants in Columbia, S. c..
usually charge dime; other re-
tailers. 6 or Z cents.
Coca-Colas still retail at a
nickel in Arkansas, but other soft
drinks are cents in Little Rock
and some other cities.
Columbus, Ga, and Tampa, Fla,
are holding the line at a nickel
There have been scattered in
creaSes of 5 cents a case by some
North Carolina wholesalers, but q
Charlotte plant manager said re-
tailerS who went to cents met
with customer resistance.