davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Plants for HiIIy Ground
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

tabliSh themselves, the rest of
the space might be left in grass
as il is, and the new plants set
in holes dug in the grass. When
they grow. they will quite natu-
rally cover il. gradually taking
possession Of the slope.
One of the best plants TO use
in this situation In Halls honey
suckle-first because 1t is prac-
tically evergreen and, second.
because il is easily grown from
cuttings so that many plants
may be had by buying just a
few. II will even root in
water.
Other Evereresns
Another a m ost evergreen
choice might be the big-leaf
winter-creeper-Euonymus for
tunei, variety radicans. This
does not root hither and yon as
does the honeysuckle, but may
be pegged down to keep it
growing in any desired direc-
ton.
Vinca or myrtle or periwinkle'
(three names for but a single
plant) might also be used as a
ground cover. This. too. is al
most evergreen in the region OF
Detroit. Pachysandra Flower
ing spurge) might take the
place OF myrtle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

LACY AND lovely yet sturdy
nd cheap TO make are these
oilies. Largest one takes less
han one skein of string or two
lalls of No. 80 cotton.
Send Is cents in coins for
very Laura Wheeler pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Onl" Is cents more brings
you our new 32-page Needle
craft Catalog 1873 illustra-
tons of designs for embroidery.
knitting, crochet, quilts, home
decorations and toys.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

forced him 10 drink his milk
when he was not feeling well.
Perhaps we have over-empha-
sized this milk drinking business
by excitement when he does not
drink his milk. In this manner
the baby has obtained the at
tention he Graves. The child has
found a way TO be the center OF
the stage and he will not will
ingly accept just bit part in
the family. Parents must help
him by not allowing his good
habits 10 be the cause of atten-
ton.
Milk is a very important food
for children, but we can give a
great amount Of milk in GUS
tards and puddings, thus cut
ting down the amount he must
drink during the day. BY max
ing his glass Of milk smaller,
and expecting him to drink II,
he will understand that we
recognize and appreciate his dis
like OF milk.
Small Hslpines
Teachers, nutritionists, and
doctors have found that If a
child is given a smaller portion,
and is expected to eat it, he
will usually comply. This is
done especially If the child is
just learning to eat and enjoy
a certain food. The size of the
portions are increased as the
taste for it develops. Second
helpings are always available.
Strain felt by the parent
when the child will not eat is
transferred TO the child. Nerv-
business and strain easily upset
the digestive organs and result
in an even greater dislike Of
food.
Do not worry II a child does
not eat heartily every day, for
appetiteS fuctuate daily. II he
does not eat his usual amount
of food for one or two days, he
will make up that loss in a few
days.
Leaving Table
Breakfast, lunch and dinner
should be a time OF JOY and
companionship for parents and
children. for, If a child is happy
he will eat more, and what he
eats will be more easily di-
gested. Do not take dinner
time TO tell daddy the bad
things Of the day.
Another problem is the \child
leaving the table during dinner
TO look out of the window, TO
play. TO do anything but sit
quietly. We must remember
that a child Is not used 10 sit
ting still for any great length
of time.
He must learn, but this con-
troll over muscles is a slow proc
. ess that develops with growth.
Sometimes all the child needs is
a gentle reminder that he has
not finished his dinner.
Calmness and cheerfulness on
the part of the parents, a re-
alization and understanding of
the child's problems and meet
ing him half way on them, con-
stitute the secrets of healthy,
happy eating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
About face

About face
sun frock
that presents
two views to
the world
with equal
chic and
charm
as good going
as coming!
Perfect for
your vacation,
your lazy
hours in town
or for
acquiring a
sun kissed
complexion,
this sun
dress comes
in finest
seersucker,
a blue
background
striped in
white and
impaled with
a bright rose
print.
.
The deep
U-back
insures you
getting your
share of
vitamin-D
loaded sun
rays.
Slim-lined
to give you
a slender
silhouette,
the dress
buttons
down the
back, comes
in sizes 10 to
20, is $685..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

TO-DAY I visited some one
who has a home placed way up
on top of a hill-not a noun
tain. you understand, but
small. steep rise. And on the
side of the hin is the lawn
AIass. mind you, that must be
with a lawn mower. You'd
lave to see the hill to under
stand just how hard a job this
must be.
Furthermore, on the upper
slopes there are places where
the water washes so when il
rains no grass will grow-the
seed. when planted, just washes
right straight down the hill.
There is absolutely no rea-
son for these bare spots and all
this back-breaking abor of
lawn cutting in such a situa-
ton. Probably wasn't a bit
polite, because / said so to my
hostess.
Use Plants
There are plenty OF plants
which might be planted there
instead OF grass, which would
hold the slope from washing
Just az we'll as grass, and
wouldn't have to be cut.
They wouldn't even have to
be weeded because for the first
couple Of years. while they es-
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
5000 Cafeteria Workers
Get Health Insurance

NEW YORK. - (FP) Six thousand
New York cafeteria workers were COW
cred by a plan of health, accident, hos
pitalization, medical and surgical insur-
ance included in a contract signed by
Local S02, Hotel g. Restaurant Workers
International Alliance (AFL), with the
Affiliated Res%taurateurs, Inc.
Signed in the office of Arthur S.
Meyer, chairman of the New York State
Mediation Board, the plan also provides
disqualification, surgical and maternity
care for the wives and children of the
%unionists.
The plan is the first of its kind in the
restaurant industry anywhere in the U.
s. It provides for so days of hospitali-
cation with three-fifths of a workers
wages payable for So weeks in any one
illness or accident, surgical benefits up
to SITS, and maternity benefits for
women members and wives of members.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
No. 41152
4 SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County OF Silver Bow.
LESTER o. NEIL, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARY O'NEL Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of this Court. a CODY
Of which is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this m ex-
elusive Of the day Of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint, wherein it
is alleged:
That plaintiff and defendant intermarried
at Butte, Silver Bow County. Montana, on or
about the 18th day of November, 1914, and
ever since said date have been and now are
husband and wife.
That plaintiff has been for more than one
year Immediately prior to the commencement
Of this action, and still is, an actual and
bona fide resident Of the State OF Montana.
That no children were born as issue Of said
marriage.
That the defendant. disregarding the solem-
nifty of her marriage VOWS, has been guilty Of
adultery in this, to-Wit: That in the st.
Charles Hotel. SIG Third Avenue, Seattle,
Washington, and on the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1914, the said defendant voluntarily COM
mitted an act Of sexual intercourse with a
man unknown to plaintiff, and being other
than plaintiff. That said act of sexual inter
course was committed without the consent,
connivance, procurement or previous knoWl-
edge OF plaintiff, and plaintiff has never con-
doued said offense or lived or cohabited with
said defendant since the said commission Of
said act.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce.
tFor further particulars see Complaint on
file herein.D
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this 29th day of November, A. D., 1914.
Court Seal ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
W. E. COYLE g. FRANK x. YBARRA,
514 Silver Bow Block,
Butte, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Eirst nmhlicaLInn No ATT
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
No. 41073


In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District OF the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
THEODORE CROGHAN, Plaintiff,
VS..
BYRAN F. CROGHAN, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings TO
the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy Of
which is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons, eX-
elusive of the day Of service; and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint, which in
substances states, in two causes Of action:
that plaintiff and defendant are husband
and wife, marrying on January 9th, 1913, at
Butte, Montana; that plaintiff is now and
has been for more than a year last past a
bona fide resident Of the State of Montana;
that no children have been born to said mar
riagei that defendant has been guilty of ex-
IRENE cruelty toward plaintiff and has been
guilty Of wilful neglect OF plaintiff, in that,
for more than one full year he has been guilty
of a course Of conduct toward plaintiff Of
such a kind and character as to destroy her
peace Of mind and happiness and make the
marriage unbearable, and has failed to provide
her with the necessities of life for more than
one full year before the filing Of the COM
plant herein, he having the ability to do so.
Plaintiff asks Judgment against defendant;
that she be given an absolute divorce from
defendant and be restored to her former
name Of Theodore Kingman.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 2nd day Of November, A. D., 1914
court Seal LINE SHEA, Clerk
By Frank Holland, Deputy Clerk.
H. D. Carmichael,
II. j. Freeborn,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
with offices at ala
Silver Bow Block
Butte, Montana.
First Publication November 0, 1944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
CurnrH N NON nE NAME

DEN OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of MARTHA
KEMP, also known as MARTHA L. KEMP,
Deceased.
Harry E. Gibson, the executor Of the estate
Of Martha Kemp, also known as Martha L.
Kemp, deceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order Of sale Of all the
real estate Of the said decedent for the pur-
poe therein set forth,
It is therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
Court, that all persons interested in the estate
Of said deceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court on Saturday, the 9th day Of De-
cember, 1914. at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Room Of said Dis
trict Court at the Court House in the County
Of Silver Bow, TO show cause why an order
should not be granted TO the said executor
to sell so much Of the real estate Of the said
deceased, Martha Kemp, also known as Mar
tina L. Kemp, as shall be necessary.
And that a copy Of this order be published
-o o. week for two successive weeks In the
Montana Labor News, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in Silver Bow County,
State Of Montana.
JEREMIAH J. LYNCH, Judge.
Dated November %, 1914.
First publication Nov. SOFT
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
OUR JOB NOW

I'VE have just begun to fight" Now
chat the election is over, this must be
the burning conviction in the hearts of
all labor men and women today. There
must be no sinking back into easy in
difference. whether u choice for Pres
ident won or lost does not alter the fact
that each one Of us is still responsible
for what happens in the future. Unless
we take full responsibility where's we
live and work, the nation is bound to
suffer no matter who is in office.
our JOB now is to create the spirit
that will unite all Americans above every
difference. The campaign itself GER
tainly hasn't united us. In fact, in the
eyes Of the world, and particularly OF
our enemies, the charges and counter
charges. smear and bitterness hurled
across the election arena, seem proof OF
d~eep-rotted disunity.
Some Americans pooh-pooh this. TO
them this use of our freedom OF speech
illustrates democracyls superiority over
relationships. But to many union men
who see the essential moral basis OF de-
mocracy. it means we are misusing our
hard-won freedom. Freedom in a de-
mocracy is a choice-freedom to spread
honesty justice, trust, fair play and
teamwork. or to lie, smear, discredlt,
seek power selfishly and blame every
thing on the other fellow.
Misuse Of freedom is not the failure Of
democracy. as our enemies imagine, but
the failure Of citizens to live up to the
moral standards essential to democracy.
Dictatorship grows from people who put
their W personal interests before their
union and country, 1t is the moral ap-
peasers who become political Quislings.
Democracy thrives On honest, unselfish
men and women. Moral Re-Armament
is the answer to dictatorship.
That is why so much depends on the
ordinary a and his family. We can
not delegate all responsibility to our
leaders. In the words Of Frank Buch-
man: "The call is to everyone, the ordi-
nary man and the stateman, unitedly
to carry the burdens Of their country"
1t is how each of us thinks and lives
and acts that brings the American Con-
stitution into the home and the work
shop as a nation-building force. Our
lob now is to see that the end Of the
election campaign is only the beginning
of the fight TO implant the moral stand
ards of democracy in home and union,
and build a postwar world where men
are loyal to another and the broth
erhood Of man really exists.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
Bonus for Off Duty Effort
Wins WLB Approval

of a
bonus for duties outside the regular
scope of employment was approved by
the WLB November 6 in the case of a
Philadelphia bank.
The Liberty Tile & Trust Co. engages
in a new checking account drive semi
annually with 70 employees participating
in the campaign outside of office hours.
Each employee bringing in a new ac-
count will get $3.50 as a bonus. War
bond prizes from 500 to s25 are given
those bringing in the largest number Of
accounts.
With public members dissenting, the
WLB approved the plan and declared it
did not amount to a wage increase.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
RECORD BAN ENDED
AS BIG SIGN
UNION CONTRACT

NEW YORK-(FP)-Ending a two
year union ban on record making. RCA-
Victor, the Columbia Recording co. and
the National B%roadcasting Co. signed
contracts with the American Federation
of Musicians (AFL) November II, pro-
viding insurance against joblessness.
The agreements were hailed by ATM
President James G. Petrillo as the
greatest victory for a labor organization
in the history of the labor movement "
Petrillo estimated that the union will
receive 100000 a year under the
agreements which require the companies
to give to the unions unemployment
fund &c on each 35c record and up to
Sc on each IS disc played over the radio.
A union convention will decide exactly
how the money will be spent to spread
musical culture and give employment to
musicians who have been put out Of work
by the records, Petrillo said.
Another contract provision, not in
Guided in agreements signed by Decca
records and 104 smaller firms a year
ago, declared that artists having personal
contracts with the companies are free
to work for other firms friendly to the
union should the ATM call a strike
against the major record-makers.
Eighteen hours after the contracts
were signed, RCA-Victor made its first
record since August l, 1912, date when
the musicians union instituted its ban
on the grounds that canned music was
throwing musicians out Of work.
The three companies bowed to the
union after %exhausting all legal means
of fighting the ban. An antitrust suit
filed by the Justice department against
the union was thrown out by the courts.
The National Wal Labor Board then
issued an order to the union to end the
record ban, but the union disregarded
it contending that its refusal to make
records was not a strike and did not af-
feet the war effort. Last step was an
appeal by President Roosevelt, which was
also rejected by the union.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
FEVER THERMOMETERS

DO you buy a high priced thermo-
meter to be sure Of accuracy? If you
do, you're throwing away your money,
Consumers Union points out after tests
of 80 brands. Fifty cent thermometers
are every bit as exact as their $3.50
brothers. Only two thermometers-sell-
ing at 98c and $1-failed to meet rigid
accuracy standards.
Some thermometers have test slips
showing zero error at various temper
atures. GU tested a few Of these and
found they varied no more and no less
than others.
For am accurate reading, leave the
thermometer in the mouth at least three
minutes. even if the label says it can be
read in one minute
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
Union Pays for Soldiers
Telephone Calls

WILMINGTON, Calif-(FP)-Service-
men cared for in the Army's port Of
embarkation station here are getting
swell birthday presents every week from
a nearby union.
Any patient who has a birthday may
make a phone call to his folks anywhere
in the country, and the bill viii be paid
by Firestone Local 100, United Rubber
Workers (CIO).
The birthday phone call project was
planned and put into effect by Local
zoos soldier welfare committee headed
by Earl Farwell. The committee raises
the funds from among $500 local mem
beers. SO far, those funds have been
sufficient to permit up to three such
birthday calls each week by seryicemen
in the hospital.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30

Estate Of MARGHERITA ~BONTENIPO, also
known as MARGHERITA ROPOLO. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate Of Margherita
Bontempo, also known as Margherita Ropolo,
deceased. to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said administrator at
the office OF W. H. Maloney, Court House,
Butte. Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said estate,
in the County Of Silver Bow, State OF Mon
tana.
DOMINTCK BONTEMPO.
Administrator of the estate of Margherita
Bontempo, also known As Margherita Ropolo.
deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this oath day Of
November, 1914.
First publication Nov. 80 T
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30

Estate Of MATT p. DOYLE. Deceased.
Notice is hereby givea by the undersigned.
administrator of the estate Of Matt F. Doyle.
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the SAID deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said administrator at
the offices Of Meyer & Meyer, 40 Pennsyl-
vania Building. Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate, in the County of
silver Bow, State OF Montana.
PETER DOYLE.
Administrator of the estate of Matt T..
Doyle, deceased,
Dated Butte, Montana, this 25th day of
November, 1914.
MEYER & MEYER,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Pennsylvania Building.
Butte, Montana.
First publication Nov. 30-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets 2nd and Atm
Mon, A. o.. H. hall. Joseph Doran, pres;
Harold Erickson, v. p; W.. D.. Wagner. Sec;
r. J.. Thomas. treas; Roy o. Brandt, Jr.
sgt-at-armsi E. A. Barnett, A. ]. Barney.
June Burke, trustees.
Piumbers-F. r. Saltenberger, pres; F.. A.
Reardon, v. p; H. e. Sohrapps. sec. treas.
P. o. BOX 1877. Meets 2nd Tues, A. o. X.
hall.
reamsters-Bob Hogg. pres; Cy Miller, '. D.;
Jack Anderson, treas; H. J. Villeneuve.
ec,-secy.; John Mogus, bus. agent; Joe
Pinkerman, onductor-warden Fred Thom-
as. trustee, 3-yr. term. Meets LIST & sro
Thurs. Carpenters hall.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30

Isolationhst Sen. Bennett Champ
Clark defeated in the primaries by the
efforts of the CLIO Political Action Com
mittee, accidentally wandered in to a
party at New York given for the PAC.
Informed where he was, the Senator
turned pale, put down the drink he was
holding and left by the nearest exit.
If he'd hung around a little longer,
they probably would have made him
guest Of dishonor.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate Of JAMES H.. BALDWIN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrative Of the estate of James H..
Baldwin, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to Exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said admin
istratrix at 1884 Lowell Avenue, Butte. Mon
tana, the same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said estate, in the
County Of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
MYRTLE f. BALDWIN,
Administrators of the Estate OF James II.
Baldwin, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 28th day of
November, 1874.
r. LEWIS BROWN,
Attorney for the Administrative
First publication Nov. 30-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenters hall. B. I. Stein
metz, Box 2073, p; VIM. Davey, v. D.; j.
Evanko, Jr., Sec, BOX 1888: r. n. Rebai,
treas; J. F.. Dusak, L. Stewart. L. Price, r.
j. Scovil and A. J. Dudley. e. b.
Great Falls Building & Construction Trades
v. p.; E. r.. Britten. sec-treas.; L. Thomp-
son, sgt.-at-arms, Ralph Mcvey. Earl Tai
bolt, Stardahl. trustees.
International Alliance Theatrical Stage En-
ployes and Motion Picture Machine Oper-
ators, Local 2iS-B. l. s~teinmstz. r-es.I
Arthur r. Moe. 80.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
No. l24il
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of JOSEPH FARONf Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Frank J. Roe, administrator Of the estate OF
Joseph Faroni, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the said
administrator at the office of Frank J. Roe,
Court House, Butte, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in the County Of Silver Bow
State Of Montana.
FRANK j. ROE.
Administrator Of the estate of JOSEPH
Faroni, deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day OF No
vember, 1914.
First publication Nov. 3O-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30
No. 1887
NOTICE To


Estate of CHARLES F. NELSON, also known
as CHARLES j. NELSON, also known as
C. j.. NELSON. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrators Of the estate Of CHARLES T..
NELSON, also known as CHARLES j. MEL
SON. also known as C. ]. NELSON, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice to the said administrator at the office
of Frank j. Roe, Court House, Butte, Montana.
the same being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate, in the County
Of Silver Bow, state Of Montana.
ANNA NELSON,
Administrators Of the estate Of Charles F..
Nelson, also known as Charles j. Nelson, also
known as c. j. Nelson, deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day Of NO
vember, 1914.
First publication Nov. l6-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-11-30

If 100000 people in the right spots
had changed their votes, the U. S. A.
might have been afflicted with Dewey
for the next four years, says COP Ma
tional Chairman Herbert Brownell.
Maybe he'll tell us now what might
have happened if Dewey had been clean
shaYen.