davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Who Are the Victors?
By ROBERT G.


WASHINGTON, D. C.-Eleanor
Roosevelt once said:
''It isn't that have so much ener-
gy. It's just that l never waste any
of it on regret"
We are ''look ahead' people and
the 1862 elections are already a sub
ject for the historians. But historians
are dependent to some extent on what
the newspapers tell of each days
events. For that reason there is some
value in taking just one more look
at the 1862 elections, before we for
get all about them and go on to con-
Germ ourselves with matters that
seem more pressing.
There is a great deal of relief
among Democrats that things did
not go so badly as it seemed they
might in mid-October. Indeed early
election night it seemed as if there
might be a Republican sweep when
candidates such as Wilson Wyatt, a
Kentucky liberal, went down to de-
feat, and others of his political per-
suasion were in trouble.
From the Administration point
of view things did not turn out that
way. Hence we now have rash of
post-mortems describing the election
as a smashing Democratic Party
triumph and ''landslide for Presi-
dent Kennedy.
In some respects these analyses
are not altogether accurate. This
election was not great triumph for
liberalism" but it came close to be-
ing a rout for Conservatism" What
it reflected was great ferment at the
state level, where politics begins. On
national affairs the Cuban crisis as
it eventually turned out, helped the
incumbents in Congress because peo-
pie are afraid to risk change where
the national welfare seems involved.
To the President the results must
be satisfying, not because he or those
he indorsed ''won" big-or at all in
many cases. They are satisfying be-
cause he was not hurt, which is the
way off-year elections usually work
cut. In short, it was something of a
for the Administration
which is better than expected.
CARROLL LOSS, A HARD BLOW
AS Mrs. Roosevelt said, there is
not too much value in spending time
IN regrets, but in passing we ought
% realize what happened. The loss
If Sen. John Carroll of Colorado, a
Democrat, is hard blow for those
Who feel that the band of hardy lib
rails to which he belongs is what
lelps the Democratic party in it's
laims to being the party of the
little man..
He was in the tradition of Estes
lefauver and George Norris, anti
monopoly, opposed to corruption, in
dependent and thoughtful.
In Pennsylvania the forward-look-
ng elements in the Democratic party
uttered another severe blow. Rich
rdson Dilworth, the former mayor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
All, TRUE, COLD-BLOODED
EFFICIENCY

No upright machine would do a
think like that. When it starts out
with 20 agencies you can be sure that
it won't have anymore and perhaps
less after rs years of cards have run
through it's fine electronic pathways.
That's true efficiency in government
for va.
Look in again next week for the
fascinating report to the Legislature
telling about the untrustworthines
of man and explaining why only ma
chimes should be allowed to do state
work. Did you know that we have
to do away with Auditor Sonny Om-
hollis office because there might be
a chance that he would grab few
million and none of us would be the
wiser?
The old shell game will take the
place of Treasurer's office but in the
Brave New Montana we will prove
that the hand is quicker than the eye
by using eight instead of three wal
nut shells. This is because when we
only have one leader he must be able
to have all that money laying around
in trusts, etc., to . to to, we'll
to do with whatever he damn well
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

self, Attorney General Forrest An
derson. Deputy Auditor Jack Crosser
and Deputy Treasurer Tommy Fer
guson. They began work Thursday
to see if the wire services count was
rights
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIvACK. Washington. D. C.
Washington. D. C.

of Philadelphia who hoped to be-
come governor, has probably done
more for clean government than any
recent public figure in that states
history. Aside from his inability to
be glad-hander, he was victim
of that old, but effective, political
slogan, "time for a change.
Pennsylvania has been racked by
unemployment. The voters blamed
Gov. David Lawrence and the Demo
Gratis. But, as they did in 1852 to
Adlai Stevenson, they took it out
on Dilworth who had no responsibility
for the errors of the outgoing ad-
ministration.
The liberal Democrats real tri-
umph was in South Dakota, where
they elected George McGovern as a
senator, in Wisconsin where they
elected Gov Gaylord Nelson, and in
Indiana where they ended the career
Of a pleasant old mossback, Sen.
Homer Capehart
GOOD NEWS, TOO, DOWN EAST
For the Democrats there was good
news also in the establishment, at
long last, of a ''two-party" system
in New Hampshire and Vermont. But
for liberals the long-awaited "two-
party" system in the South comes as
a disappointment For the new Re-
publican congressman from Dixie
seem determined to out-segregate the
old segregationists.
The emergence of the Republican
party in Dixie may make it harder
than ever for moderates to speak out
in the Democratic party.
On the whole the ferment which
the election demonstrated is welcome
because the public has demonstrated,
as so often in the past, that it has
more common sense than we some
times realize. The John Birchers were
defeated. The voters Stunned the
extremists.
We are not welded to the past but
the balloting also indicated that we
do not want to break with the past
too abruptly. This election seems to
be a mandate to pursue steady,
forward course at both the local and
national levels.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
ENTER, SHORT BALLOT,
EXIT. DEMOCRACY

No longer will you have to stand
there reading the names because after
turning the red lever to close the
curtains behind you there will be one
lever to turn, that is for the incum-
bent. If you don't turn the lever it
counts for whomever is running
against him. And it really doesn't
matter which way you do it because
his appointees who would fill the
presently elected posts in the govern
ment will only be able to mutter,
''my-my, yes-yes" as newly punched
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
First In A Series)


Last weekend the Legislative Coun-
Gil released two salmon colored books
entitled: ga Report to the Thirty
Eighth Legislative Assembly,. The
Brave New Montana envisioned by
the Council under Report No. is
called Executive Reorganization
and is imprinted with red ink. Report
No. 8, "Fiscal CONTROL, is printed in
orange-red ink would never do on
a financial paper.
Brave New Montana will be supple
mented with another work not yet
off the press. Seven, Eight and Nine
add up 10 one thing-an IBM punch
card. No longer do the minds of Mon
tana have to stand around trying to
figure out the relationship between
the Revised Codes of Montana and
the Constitution and the government
the people are supposed to have. It's
easy, all that has to be done is to
punch holes in everything and the
machine will understand what is
meant even if the mere mortals who
must be subjected to the marvels of
electronic idiocy fail to realize the
great significance of a card with a
few holes punched in it.
In Brave New Montana the diff
culties of the election booth are
solved. No new voting machines need
be purchased to take care of the
crowds at the polling places because
that giving up of Authorization to
our leadership will be streamlined
into a simple question-Do you want
the incumbent to continue or do you
want new electronic expert to sit
in the northeast corner of the Capt.
toll musing over the hole in the card
that is the new way of life.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial. Audrey Peters stars
1925 9 NEWS.
Up-to-the-mnute news.
1890 Gl TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks Bob Barker, host.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Mary Stuart stars.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Drama. Ellen Demming stars.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
100 q THE BEST OF GR0UcH0.
Repeats of Groucho Marx Show
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Minutes. "Passport to
Treason" 1855. Rod Cameron.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. robber with 100000 runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

walls Of oatmeal cooky dough.
They're fabricated from the
dough and put together with
hot strip. When the church
is constructed, it's ready to
be decorated with candies
for the roof. bells and even
a stained glass window. And
the pine trees are simple to
make with chevy puffed rice
candy nodded in cone-shaped
paper. They're drizzled with
confectionery sugar frosting
snow and decorate d with
candies.
Build your church on drifts
Of sugar snow. Children will
love to help decorate, or per-
haps you'd like to complete
the church to surprise them.
Whatever you decide. it's
bound to be q conversation
piece with both young and
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Assembling Church

For glue" melt granulated
sugar over low heat in large
shallow pan Crying PAM.
Keep warm or reheat If hard
ems. When sugar forms a
golden strip, dip one 5-inch
edge of one side piece CD
into sugar strip then place
on edge of front &C.. CBe
careful not to get any strip
on hands, Repeat with other
side piece CB). With q spat-
ula spread sirup on edge of
second &C. piece. Place against
side pieces (B) to form COM
plete building. Place the
framework on a piece of
heavy c ard board or cooky
sheet.
With spatuIa place strip
along top edges of church.
Place roof CAD on church.
Repeat for other roof half.
To assemble steeple. dip q
inch side edges of one D
piece in strip. Firmly press
the 2-inch sides Of E pieces
to the hot strip on D. With
spatula, spread edge Of Sec
ond piece D with strip and
attach to the free 2-inch
edges Of E. Dip bottom edge
Of one triangular piece CD
in strip. Press firmly onto
base Of steeple. Repeat for
other three triangular pieces
to form steeple. Spoon "glue"
into cracks of steeple. Place
steeple on top Of church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Decorating Church

With thick confectioners'
sugar frosting attach fruit
slices (about 2 pounds) to
roof. Overlap as for shingles,
starting at bottom edge. OF
fruit slices are not available,
use pastel after dinner
mints.)
Attach candy sticks at each
corner of the church, at the
top Of the roof, along the
front and back edges Of the
roof and ON the corners of
the steeple.
Flatten large Sgumdrops
with rolling pin. Cut 4 bells
for the steeple and decora-
tons for the stained glass
windows" Attach to the
church with confectioners'
sugar.
For snow, add " teaspoon
cream Of tartar to " cup egg
whites. Beat until frothy.
Gradually add IA cups sifted
confectioners' sugar, beating
vigorously with electric mix
er or rotary egg beaten until
frosting is fluffy and thick.
Using cake decorator, deco
rate steeple and roof with
SNOW"
To remaining frosting,
gently stir in red food color
to use in outlining door,
See FAULKNER, Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
cOOky Dough

lcup shortening, soft
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
415 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
" teaspoon soda
Ia teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons milk
8 cups rolled oats (quick or
old fashioned. uncooked
Heat oven to moderate
$3.50 degrees. Beat together
shortening, vanilla, sugar
and eggs until creamy. Sift
together flour. soda and salt.
Add alternately with milk to
creamed mixture. Stir in
oats. Roll small pieces Of
dough to A-inch thickness
on well-greaSed and Toured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

cooky sheet. Cut patterns for
church: two AS, two BIS, two
C's, two DIS, two Els, and
four F's. Remove scraps from
around cut pattern pieces be-
fore baking. Bake in pre-
heated oven $3.50 degrees) 10
to IL minutes. Remove from
cooky sh is Immediately.
Place on cooling racks. Al
low to stand overnight before
assembling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Children Will Love
This Cooky Church
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

There isn't child alive who wouldn't adore this
quaint, oldfaShioned church with the snow drifting
OFF the roof for a special Christmas present
It's far from being just an ordinary church, for
from the Snowladen pine trees to the bells in the
Steeple, it's edible
Similar to gingerbread house, our church has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Patterns for Church

Before you make the cooky
dough, cut patterns for the
church Of cardboard or stiff
paper, using the diagrams
below.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY REBECCA FRANKLIN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK CNANIA). - Mitch,
Mitch" said the baby. greeting with
happy gurgles a strange. syncopated
figure on the television screen.
The child, like millions of Ameri-
cans, was bewitched, by Mitch-last
name Miller-the bearded Pied Piper
who leads the Nation in song on
NBC-TV CThursday, 10 pm).
I'VE get about 5000 letters week
from viewers" said Mitch the other
day. Some Of them literally tell us
the story of their lives in the most
intimate way. The old songs stir
memories they want to share with
us. We have a staff Of secretaries to
acknowledge the letters, but Of
course I can't read many Of them"
One woman said Sing Along with
Mitch aroused her 12-year-ol daugh-
ter from deep depression after
the death Of the father she adored.
Others request songs Of special signi-
ficance to them, related usually to
love and marriage. Another viewer
said his son, not quite two, could be
jolted from a tantrum by the sight
Of the man he calls Mitch, Mitch"
"Our show seems to have a partic-
ular appeal for children" said
Mitch. "They respond quickly to
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Mitch Miller Vows 'em

rhythm, and they like the male voices
of the chorus"
Mitch is a compact six-footer, with
great warmth and the charm of
angels. He was born William
Mitchell Miller so years ago In
Rochester. N. Y. studied at the East
man School Of Music and is an oboeist
of national reputation.
In pensive moments he has the
look of an Old Testament prophet.
But there is a suggestion Of the
satanic in the rakish black beard he
has kept for 20 yearS-and some
thing of Svengan in his brown,
hypnotic gaze. He Is an intellectual,
but doesn't flaunt it.
His energy is awe-inSpiring. The
juices Of life do not merely course
through his veins, they boil and
bubble. Whizz-he Is out Of chair.
Whizz-he is out the door. Whizz-
he Is back again. He often works an
18-hour day leach "Sing Along" Is
rehearsed about rs hours). He walks
at top speed from his Central Park
apartment to his two offices. He
plays tennis, bowls, takes judo lessons.
Mitch and Fran, his wife Of 26
years, have three children: Andrea.
%, who wants to be an actress;
Margie, 16, and Mike, IA, who at
the moment prefers automobiles to
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Rules Of the game: !. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
addition Of So. such Is bats" "cats, !"
are not used. g. Only one form Of Q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Court Cases Await M. Fenner's Return

Tickets will be issued to motor ists who ignore the two stop signs on Tagura Road near Kodiak Air ways seaplane ramp, Police Chief R. E. Vickery warned today.
 Those two signs are there for a purpose and we will not tolerate anyone ignoring them" Vickery stated
 Some arrests were made this week but these cases are being held over until the return of Mag istrate Mabel Fenner who is in Anchorage this week on court business. She is expected to re- turn this Sunday, weather permit ting.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Graham Fisher Presents Speech

Graham Fisher, president of the Kodiak Island Toastmasters Club, has been selected to represent Ko- diak ToastmaSters in the Anchor age Area Speak off" which will be held at the Elmendorf NCO Club next Wednesday, March 21st.
 The winners of the three Toast master Areas of Alaska (Anchor- age, Fairbanks, Juneau areas) will compete in the Alaska District Speak-Off on April 18th and 18th.
 Fisher will deliver a 2O-minute speech entitled Jerry" which he prepared himself.
 His speech concerns a little boy It is a true story of little boy and covers his intense preoc- cupation with religious beliefs during his brief but dramatic span of life.
 Graham's presentation of the boy Jerry dramatically emphasizes the need of parents to recognize the desires and needs of their children. In particular he stress es a child's inherent need for re-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Naughton Reports On Bill Progress

Ed Naughton of Naughton's Bakery here today advised chanc- es are rather slim" that Senate Bill No. PIP will become law.
 Naughton, who has interested himself in legislative progress and made specific study of numer- ous proposals affecting local Ko- diak interests including SB 272, described this particular bill as "An Act appropriating the sum of $8,765, ,000 for the repayment of the balance due on the federal loan to the unemployment compenSa- tion fund out of the general fund"
 Naughton said that Senator Al fred Owen, in a reply to a letter urging passage of the measure, ad- vised he would himself vote for the bill but did not expect the governor to sign it into law.
 q expect to vote for this bill if it comes out of the Finance Com mittee of which Jim Nolan is Chairman" wrote Owen, adding, Frankly, I doubt the Governor would sign it, as I have talked with him on this subject without much support for the idea"
 Naughton advised that he had not received replies from Kodiak's representatives in the House, and added, q am very gratified at Senator Owens stand on this mat
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
KODIAK PUBLIC School
 MENU MARCH 1QCQ
MARCH 1923

MONDAY Baked Macaroni and Cheese, Buttered Peas and Car rots, Plums, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 TUESDAY -Chili Con Carne, Carrot Salad, Buttered Cornbread, Fruited Jello, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY Barbecued Ham, burger, Buttered Succotash, Peach Cobbler, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY Baked Turkey Pie, Buttered Spinach, Applesauce, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 FRIDAY Spanish Rice with Cheese, Buttered Green Beans, Fruit, Cookies, Bread, Butter, Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
piscopaIians To M Meet Sunday

Evening services are slated for the St. James The Fisherman Episcopal Church, Sunday, March 18, with Father Hugh Hall of Sew ard officiating.
 Evening prayer service will be conducted at the National Guard Armory, beginning at ? pm. Re treatments will be served follow ing the service.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

ligious education in becoming a stable and secure adult.
 A ToaStmasters Club is an or ganized group of men, over 21 years of age, who seek to increase their self-confidence through i'm provement of their speaking abil- ity. It is primarily designed for the mature mind.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

ter and especially pleased at his responsiveness to a citizens query" Naughton read Owens letter of re- sponse to the Chamber of Com merce yesterday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

clubs chartered in every state of the United States and in 40 other countries. Since it's inception, more than half-a-million men have benefited from membership in Toastmasters International.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

The organization was founded in Santa Ana, California in 1882 as a non-profit corporation and has grown until now there are
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, F noon at FiShermen's
 Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
PRESTIGE AREA
RAVENWOOD

Gorgeous brick rambler, designed
for the fastidious family. Located
on a scenic and picturesque "a
acre loaded with shrubs and dog
wood. 8 generous-size bedrms.,
2S-ft. living rm., mammoth lift.
all-modern kitchen. Covered stone
beautiful property in q prestige
community. Low, low sos. See By
appt. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
EXCLUSIVE WITH
HOMES
XII, $4,000

RETIREMENT HOME NEAR D. c.
A sparkling white, eye-catching
home nestled among many trees.
? good-sized bedrooms, fireplace
in large living room, modern
Kitchen, Gear garage. Enjoy the
river PRIVILEGES of boating and
fishing. Only u hour from D. c.
TOWN & COUNTRY PROP, INC.
ARLINGTON 6EF Z 70 = Rr s.sooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
BRENTWOOD
COLLEGE PARK
MT RAINIER

The Perry Boswell Co
Realtors WA. 7-4500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Except. lge. center hall. full bath.
4 bedrms.. fin. bsmt.. all the
choice appts., sale bv OWNER
1882 N. 35th st. H. BROWN
OWNER. IA. 2-1644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
NORTH ARLINGTON

UORCUM LANE AREA
Lee. brk. center-han home featuI1
baths, lge liV. I'm. and din. rm:,
fully equipped eat-in kit. full
bsmt. with rec. rm., 2 firepls.,
huge closets. plenty Of storage:
Carport. A quality constructed
home situated on a dead-end st.,
minis. to Wash. Terrificany priced
to S33,95O. See this one today.
EXNT TTCTUE WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

ALMOST NEW. less than 3 years
old. is this immaculate 3-bedroom
sS9nipps eeTe huge W'n kitchen a04 fsmiIy
n room, play room, wooded lot. and
:. lust 2 blocks to school. Assume
| large loan or go FLA. S2l. $50.
!. ]. C. CONLEY, Realtors
J TIT o-d12d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
ABOUT THE BEST
Paramount Sales HA. 2-18OO
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

6Oth PL.-S295 dn. incl. settle.
semidet. 2-b.r, w/bsmt. OWNER
656-5297, 543-5431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
CONTINUED

BERWYN HGrS-S15,950 for new
3-b. T. rambler. $3.50 dn. incl.
settlement. owner will fin. d.. 4
4445, ewes, MA. 2-ll54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

n. SPRINGFIELD - Roomy hrk.
rambler. 8 bedrms.,. den-,. firepl..
ia baths, de luxe kit, fagstone
patio, Ice. corner lot. Pool member
ship avail. 5000 down FHA or as
sumo 4IzSs CT loan. Low monthly
payments. FLA appraisal price
$4,000. 5412 Kempsville' CT. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
gerachis

REALITY CO.. INC. JE. 2-9314
3 BEDROOMS, 8 BATHS,
new brick rambler in city Of
fireplace. separate dining
room. large kitchen with
eating space. Finished rec.
room with fireplace. Level lot
with trees. All for S27,900
with reasonable terms. Call
THE DARBY CO.. IA. 5-9393
evesz and Sun. ia. 6-1s63.