davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-08-26
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

GIVE Adolf Hitler credit for one thing: People no longer say ''Busy as a harmed paperhanger with the hives." They say: Busy as the 2. armed paperhanger with a 4-frOnt war;
 CLASSIFIED AID in the Nacog. dOches (Texas) Daily Sentinel:
 FOR SALE-1 pair white rab- bits, reason for selling: They are more trouble than they are worth. Call Skinny Garrison before he goes crazy.
 NEW HAVEN Central Labor Council has sent New Haven Typos letter welcoming them back to the ALL, and inviting them to reaffiliate with the Council. The I.T.U. was one of the founders of the A.F.L., and it is good to have them back in the family of labor.
 CAPTION under an eye-filling picture of Brenda Joyce in Sky scrapers, U. $. Naval Air Station, N. Y., publication, says:
 Reading from top to bottom: Brenda Joyce, 2Oth Century-Fox star."
 GOV. Thomas E. Dewey did himself and his party no good when he snubbed the A.F.L. by re. fusing to write a Labor Day mes- sage for the A.F.L. papers of this country; and when he declined the invitation of 1he New York State Federation of Labor to speak at its annual convention. When Dewey Preferred to by reporters as ''Buster'') realized his mistake, he rushed out a Labor Day prOcla- nation to the people of New York, (two weeks early) and sent a mes- sage to State Federation. Just a case of being ''toO little, and too late."
 APPLICANTS for work are car. rying their job requirements to the extreme in Detroit, a want ad in the Detroit (Mich.) Free Press, would indicate:
 MATTRESSES girls wish em. plOyment; same hours preferably where no food is served.
 BUILDING TRADES Council of New Haven has elected Stanley Creising of No. 349, Plumbers & Steamfiitters, as its delegates to the State Federation Convention. The Council voted to endorse the pro-F .D.R. resolution passed by the State Building Trades. U. S. SENATORS Maloney and Danaher did not increase their popularity with Connecticut work. CTS when they both voted against the Kilgore Bill. It's surprising that Maloney and Danaher agree on so many things!
 BECAUSE OF a printers error, the paper which bears the minutes of the State Building Trades Coun- cil meetings does not have a union label. However, the job was done in a lOO% union shop, and the min. utes are written by a lOO% union man.
 OF COURSE you've heard the one about the gal who told the army captain that she'd like his company for dinner. So he brought all 200 along. l JEEPS carry passengers in amazing places according to this headline in the Chicago Sun:. FRONT LINE MOVES so FAST WRITER IN JEEP'S LEFT
 BEHIND
The union times., 1944-08-26
NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Housewives and women warwork- CTS will cheer news that the 1,768,- o68 electric irons due to reach local stores this fall will be priced at March, 1942 levels. This news came from OPA Administrator Chester Bowles. The irons will sell from $5.30 to $l1.70, with most of them automatic types ranging from $5.7O to $8.75.
The union times., 1944-08-26
Unions, Red Cross
 Renew Joint Help

WASHINGTON - Arrangements for cooperation of AFL and CIO war relief committees with the American Red Cross in its war fund campaign have been made for the third consecu- tive year of the war, the Red Cross central committee announces.
The union times., 1944-08-26
Favor President

Reelection of Pres. Roosevelt was urged by the executive board of the United Auto Workers (AFL) in ses- sion at Milwaukee, the international headquarters. A comprehensive vet erans program was also adopted.
The union times., 1944-08-26
Unions Broaden Vets Security Program
Machinists Cite
 Duty To Wounded
Set Up Machinery To Train Men To Hold Good Jobs And Seek To Remove Legal Barriers Many
 lnternationals Waiving Initiation Fees

Oldestabshed American trade unions again blazing the to adequate assistance and job security for the veterans Ot this Warpartcuarly for disabled in action.
 For example the International Association of Machnists arg est union Tn the A. F. ot L this week put motion nationwide program help rehabate disabled vets SO thev can oh good paying jobs.
The union times., 1944-08-26

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help LabOr's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-08-26

G.. We believe that demo- cracy's future shall and must be even greater than its past. And to the future we pledge all we have to give"
 From A Creed for Americans''
 by Stephen Vincent Benet
The union times., 1944-08-26
JAMES BREWSTER

STATE LIBRARY 8e COURT BLDG
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

II. CT am 1G years old and
have been married two years. |
lave a son 10 months Of age.
My husband was in the Army dur
iHg this time and received a dis
charge 3 months ago. Before he
went to the army he was nice to
NE but crazy with jealousy. He
promised me that | could 90 to
school and complete my educa-
ton as long as he was in service.
Now he wants me to stop. He OBJ
jects to my mother keeping the
baby and says ugly things about
it. Now I've always wanted an
education and | didn't think of
giyin git us when | ran away and
married, I'm tired of being mis-
treated and | want to know what
to do.
Ans; Your husband realizes
and it is time for you to start
realizing-that your place is at
home and not in school. He kept
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
Hot Springs
Gloria Downs

Among visitors here are Mrs.
NJ. Beechan, Peter Rochon of
Arizona p. Bash of Missouri,
Mrs. l.. w. Bell and Mrs. S. A.
Gamble of Indiana, Mrs. p. Owens
of Louisiana, Mrs. W. c. Joyce
of Florida, Mrs. Emma Mccoy,
DR.. C. n. Adkins, DIR. A. C. by
son of Texas, Fred Smith of IL
linois. Among yacationists
who have returned are Mrs. Mid
dener and Mrs. Lula Hemrad who
visited friends in Detroit. The
Peruie sisters are also home from
Chicago. Mrs. Clara Hogan,
DR., and Mrs. V, NJ. Townsend and
Magician Allen, all OF Little
Rock, are in the city. Bonie
Putnum is home after a pleasant
vacation. Miss Nedra Fergu=
son celebrated her eleventh birth
day Sunday ana entertained with
a house party, Home repairs
are being made by MIR, Count,
Mrs. Chas. Westbrook, and Mrs.
Webster. Rev, A. r, Pickett
was elected president of the Civic
League last week. Mrs. Rosa
Franklin has taken over the job
of head cook at the Hoskins De
wills Inn. The Spiritual Five Of
Pine Bluff sang Sunday at St.
Paul Bapt, church, Sympathy
to Joe Boston in the loss Of his
sister who passed Sunday. +.
Some Gossip-An old woman from
Pine Bluff ran down the street
three blocks and reported to a
truck driver that his water tank
was leaking. the truck driver re-
piled, Lady, this is the way we
wash our streets oyer here"
There is a bachelor on Ivory St,
who eats at home and visits with
his neighbors for ice water,
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

mothers and fathers through some means to try to explain
to their children, that society does not exact this of them.
| want to make this suggestion to our young people and
to our parents; that the thing which counts is living our
own lives, that to try to initiate ohter people is impossible
because whaeyer one can do the other people may do some
thing else or the same thing in a different way; that to de-
Vcop ones own talents and TO be ones own self rather than
to Try to follow in the steps Of other people who have diff
ferent traits and talents than our own.
If our young people could realize that they should de
velop WHAT THEY HAVE and if they do this, the demand
for their services would be much greater, If our young peo-
pie could only realize that the great mass Of people do not
care whether they keep up with the Jonses' or not
wish that mothers and fathers could understand that
the times have changed as far as raising children is con-
cerned, that the problems are different that they and their
children have to face, but that fundamentally human ma
ture remains the same, and that the mental position of kind
liness, helpfulness, understanding and willingness to go
is the helpful mental position and one which
should be cultivated.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings and acts
of kindness extended us during
the recent illness and death OF
Il mother, Mrs, Della Gaines.
Signed
The Gaines Family,
Stamps, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
Mt. Arratt News
Nenic Fuller

Rev, 7. r. Bright held SER
vices Sunday with Rev. l.. En-
hry, pastor of the 81. John Bap-
tist Church in Little Rock bring
Ing the message. The Reys. A..
Il. Gentry and James Anderson
We're also pulpit guests Among
other visitors We're Y. c, Kelly,
Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Viola
Cooney and Mrs. McElroy and
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Ice. Col
lection was $1,000
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
He's already past Gil.

Ans: Your husbands just an
old fossil. though he thinks
he's an adolescent put, The wo-
men have to hold him off now,
but they'll soon have to hold him
up. His squirt of boyish enthus-
iasm won'tlast long. So bear with
him while he has his last little
fling. then he'll settle down to
his crutches and behave himself
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

M. CT am interested in your
column and want you to help me
solve my problem, | am a lady
that's married. I want to take a
course in beauty culture. This
type of work appeals to me more
than anything else, Also my hus-
band is a barber.
Ans; If you prepare yourself
for this particular work, it would
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

by MS. ', T.. IIVgNUUU
Note: The writer of this article, Mrs. V. T.. IIeGWood,
IS 4 graduate Of Dunbar High School and Junior College,
with the Bachelor Of Arts Degree from Morgan Maryland
State College, Baltimore, Maryland; NJ. A. Degree from
University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. She is teach
er in the Dunbar High School of Little Rock and is a mem
Der of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

his end of the bargain. He didn't
object to your going to school as
long as he was N service, Now
that he Is out be expects you to
make a home for him and the
baby. This baby is your RESPONSE
bility, and You are certainly not
assuming it by leaving it with
your mother. Altho' it is nice to
have an education, your first and
foremost duty is toward your
family. You can get text books
and study at home.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

b. o. P.-I have been married
to this man for five years, He IS
flirty with women. When my
friends come in to see me, l
can't entertain them for his want
ing TO play with them, He bites
them, kisses them and pinehes
them, They don't enjoy it and it
embarrasses me nearly to death.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

No doubt some way will be found of restoring the
travelling facilities of the city so that war production sche
dulles can be resumed. That is important, but there IS an
other aspect to the strike that is much wider IN slgnlfl-
canoe. That is the rather frightening flare of race pre-.
JUDGE that might be expected in Mobile, Ala, but not OF
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
: EDITORIALS VIEWS - REVIEWS

he an asset to your husbands
business. His shop could easily
accommodate a beauty parlor and
this added income could always
be used. Every woman should
nave some kind Of profession to
fall back en- If the time should
come for her TO make her own
living.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11
HERE'S THE ANSWER

Continued from Page 81
A) Ernest X. Amos and Ned S. Bost, who were ap-
pointed in 1912.
F) Second 1t. Alexander b. Rose, of New Orleans.
A) Asa 7. S~paulding.
GAY Miss Matte b. Bourke, recent graduate of Atlanta
University School of Social Work.
VA Benjamin Davis Jr, Lem Curtis, George Roberts, Mac
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

Ross and Charles Debow.
() Mac Ross, a member of the Goth Pursuit suadron.
(A) Dr. ID. V, Jemison, of Selma, ALAG.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-11

Noe-pohG worry needessy when you mind is weighted down with worry
a.a you reef INC need Of guidance. and the counsel OF n understanding friend
please write Your problem will b. analysed in the paper free just include a
ehppmg q the column with our letter For a private reply" snd Csc for
ABbEiS 944 lNSPlRAT10NAL READING. With each Reading, GU will receive
Tree a persona letter of sound and constructive advice Analysing hree f0 cues
hons.P Please send a stamped t3) envelope for you confidential reply, and sign
your full name, address and bIthdate to all letters. Explain you case fully ana
CONNIE your problems within the realm of reason. Write to -.
TIE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care OF The State Press, Little Rock. AK.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
HELP MEN : woMEN tcon,.,

DRIVERS WANTED, male or female. 4
te emPz sash' and N over o E
driving: GOOD pay and all expenses; mus
aFlsers RoefSe ssnse s experience needed
ms naserial position; COLONIAL S v1fLAdtRl LAG
s.; q
1$I,SS isS S1T. e. 81 ssss
sty rei ana ca pfl Ho f9rn nss5 salary full time
MACHIN!sTs and instrument makers, also
men men and md women machine operators te
ABBY sHEPHERp ssisne,e e. Ts1 s41 vPoF Pof
MysT MEN ar; Am RossIyni WGnrA AArlinston' te Va
paid while training ' IN an nus esseDtisi in
dustry Experience not necessary. Apply
e'Fs1f * MoToR rs TRANsfokfXdTfooNN AoE!hdToN
C0; l006 N. Glebe rd.., Arlington, va
MEN Il oK WoMhN St NEED bo not ,D
take over. established Watkins route full
or Birth ts eefSssstD e. per hoHr No
PosTRAIr al PHoTSGRAHfERsk saRsj PEE < Is nU 10,
studios to be established in Manor Park
plus bonus Please ns Write Box a sasA. 2 sssr asl
sALEsfEOPLE for mems sport shop; gooe
nd M TaE sasrz KpcHP APpS e. s. S once
SHOE SALESPEOPLE, men with experience
preferred, women with or without expert.
ence, we will gladly train you; permanent
positions: pleasant working conditions
good salary. Apply Mr Abbey HAHN's s
SHOE STORES, 1907 F St. NV.
sHoRT-ORDER COOK, male or female
STEWARD, married couple, white; operat,
clubhouse and kitchen: liberal salar!
plus bonus, living quarters and subsistence
| Apply Saturday ] to 8 pm, Sunday IL
to pm. BANNOCKBURN GCLF CLUB
| Glen Echo. Md
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN, high schoo
| education, to learn retail advertising; ex
cellent opportunity for advancement Ap
ply advertising dept, THE PALAIS ROYAL
| ] lth st. at G NV
TWO t2) until school opens for fountain
Work no experience necessary. hour
| daily, no Sundays, ne nights; good salary
meals and uniforms furnished free. PLAZI
Evening star., 1944-08-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COPY BOYS AND GIRLS, white, Is years
or over, no experience required only
those wanting full-time, permanent work
considered: advancement: insurance, va
cations, sick leave and other employment
ADVANTAGES. Aprly personnel office, Sol
Star Bldg, THE EVENING STAR, 11O1
Pa. ave. NV.
COUPLE. separate upstairs quarters of .
rooms and bath, good wages; man could
bs part time; references required. WI.
COUPLE, colored. experienced: references:
excellent pay: fine living quarters. Apply
IN person, 310l Davenport ST.. NV.
nonsmoker or drinker. to operate small
restaurant on commission; be bondable.
Box 194-A, Star.
COUPLE, coiored, no children. white. gen
erAl housework; husband one who has en-
ployment to do part-time janitor's work
good quarters and salary. Box 334.A, Star
DIsMWAsHER for delicatesseen. excellent
WORKING conditions, dAywork. Apply 1101
8lAden1burg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Attention

Applicants Jor positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
rte1Ded first by the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terrdl from the United States
Employment Seruice unless ar
rdngenents hare been made for
direct hiring as indicated In
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

= GAS WATER HEATERs-20. 80. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
PAYMENTS: immediate installation. D. A.
SIANSBURY; Lincoln 3O29:.
fUBLIC ACCOUNTANT will install book.
keeping system and keep same one day .
week or month; all tax reports included;
esSSaoKiNS6GA T. NSsssfFRucr1oN, NSsssfFR adults, nutri.
ton course, balanced meals planned and
prepared; grad. teacher; limited no. EN-
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDs-Yellow varie.
ties sold tree-ripe from our own orchards
Please bring containers, Out Georgia ave
mi. to Glenmont right s. mi. on Route
IS2. W. W. MOORE, Sandy Spring, Nd
GRAPES sINtSs FoR JELLY. 81 SO "a bu.: apples
75S bu.; tomatoes, S1.50 bu. 5lb So;
FILLMORE st., Arlington. Phone Oxford
PHOTOGRAPHIC CoPYING-Birth GER
tlncates, marriage licenses, letters, con-
tTaetss etc Photostats and endorsements
TECHNICAL BOOKS Of all publishers in
stock STUDENTS BOOK CO., 2lO7
Penn ave: NV. MA. 1915.
NORRIS ROSS, tailor and cleaner, 1881
18th NV, going out of business. Please
call for your work before Sept. %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04
Club Honors Couple
On 5Oth Wedding
Anniversary

For the first time in its II years
of existence, the members of the
Double Ten pinochle club had OPP
portunity this week to pay an UNI
usual honor to two of its members.
The opportunity was taken advan-
tage of and a dinner was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dex-
ter's 50th wedding anniversary.
This most pleasant affair was
held at the home of Mr.. and MEss
Walter Neils on Sunday evening
Secondary honors were paid to Mr..
Neils. whose birthday fell on that
date. and to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D.
Rowe, that date also being their
wedding anniversary.
Members and guests gathered at
the Neils lovely home for the $50
o'clock dinner, sixteen of them sit
ting down to a table unusually beau
tiful in its appointments. The gold
en- wedding anniversary motif was
carried out in many charming and
unique features. The flames from
tall golden colored tapers flickered
in the evening light. Golden, lace
like doilies covered the bare table
top and provided resting places for
the china and glassware A lovely
centerpiece graced its usual place on
the table and consisted of golden
ladder with rounds running up from
two sides to the apex and IMPLYING
the golden ladder of life. Each round
was marked with one of the Swear
intervals from to SO, with large
golden so" standing on the top.
Lighted yellow candles stood at
the four corners Of the centerpiece
Favors consisted of large golden
like wedding rings, resting on little
golden doilies. Golden slippers were
receptacles for minis, nuts and other
CONNECTIONS. The wedding ring idea
was carried out in the foods. The
butter was served in golden rings,
the meat was in the shape of a
ring as was also the salad.
The last course consisted of a
huge wedding cake resting in cir
Gle of lighted candles. As it was
brought in and placed before the
honor guests, the group joined in
singing Happy Anniversary to
YOU spiced with much laughter
and Jolly conversation.
Following the dinner a couple of
hours or more were spent by the
group in a pleasant social manner,
near the close of which Mrs Neils
presented Mr.. and Mrs Dexter with
a lovely large china plate the upper
surface of which was a solid gold
decoration This was gift from the
club. In its presentation Mrs. Neils
read an original poem written by
Mrs August Wichman that recount
ed few Of the events in the~iives
Of the two honor guests.
This brought the happy affair to
an end and soon thereafter<fhe group
departed after wishing Mfand Mrs.
Dexter many happy returns Of the
day. "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Willard Templin is home on fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. johnson spent
Tuesday in Kalispell.
Mrs. Gen Brooks went to Kalis-
peH on the bus last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Candee of Jennings
were Libby visitors last week.
A. v. Dunkle of Troy was a bus
mess visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
Don't forget Avon articles for
graduation gifts.-Mrs. George Bry-
ant. 1t
H. A. Geringer returned Thurs
day of last week from a business
trip to Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach left
Tuesday evening for Spokane to
spend several days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baeth and
Mrs. Reese Bennett were Libby Wis
itors from Troy Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ina Russell, Mrs. Geneva
Kemp, Mrs. Russell Little and Mrs.
Lucille Bolyard drove to Kalispell
Wednesday to shop.
Mrs. Henry Smith spent a few
days here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are
residing at Portland, Ore
Seaman &c Lloyd E. Peterson ar
rived Monday from the naval base
at Farragut for a visit here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Peterson He will return to his du-
ties May Is.
Mrs. N. ]. Leach left for her home
in Kalispell Tuesday after visiting
here with her son and daughter in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach. She
was accompanied home by her lit
tie granddaughter, Joan Leach.
Corp. Ralph Spencer left on We'd
nesday for Los Vegas, New, where
he is an instructor in aerial gun
merry Corporal Spencer has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Spencer and other relatives
here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04
Navy Recruiter
Coming to Libby

John Coey, Navy Recruiting Of
ficer, will be in Libby May 8 to in
terview and furnish information to
men II years of age, and women
between the ages of 20 and &c.
There is a real opportunity for
qualified youths l7Ayears old, wish
ing to serve their Neuntry. These
boys may learn a ttade in one Of
the Nays fine trfde schools, or
qualify as radio tethnicians.
II you are q woman between the
ages Of 20 and 38, and in good physi-
cal condition, your Navy is offer
ing you the chance to fill any one
of 256 billets. Selection officers
give careful consideration to every
reason for your choice, and your
mind and energies are directed to
the important job you can do as a
WAVE and as representative OF
the nation that believes in you and
your ability to help bury the Axis.
$1,000 women are now releasing
men to more actively participate in
winning the war. They are, as
members Of the Women's Reserve,
gaining valuable experience, en-
Toying their work as well as their
leisure hours, and making contacts
that would have been impossible
outside of Navy life.
! Mr.. Coey may be contacted by
persons wanting Information about
the various Navy programs by leav-
ing their names and addresses with
the local postmaster.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04
Libby Man Hos
Valuable Gun
Collection

F. A. Senter has hobby, the
same as have a large number of
people nowadays. His is the collec-
ton of old and historic firearms
and it is said that his collection is
unusually fine. Last week he
showed US a revolver in which he
takes great pride. 1t was single
shot revolver that was patented in
1864, with a peculiar mechanism
for the loading and unloading Of
the shells. 1t is rim fire gun,
as he says all guns were in those
early days.
Despite its age, the barrel still
carries a shiny, steel blue polish,
almost as clear as a mirror, which
testifies to the high quality OF the
workmanship. 1t is an interesting
firearm and came into use near the
end of the Civil war.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04
Typewriters Free
From Restrictions

HELENA, May 2.-The sales and
deliveries Of new typewriters in
dealers stocks and all used type
writer's have been freed from War
Production Board restrictions, it
was announced today by Oscar A.
Baarson, Helena WPB District Man
ager,
This action was taken in con-
nection WITH the recent revocation
of OPA's 'rationing order which con-
trolled distribution Of such type
writer's.
Sale and delivery OF all new type
writers in manufacturers hands
continue to be controlled by the
War Production Board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04
H8@ Kl I.! o. !.!a ooa
$40 ~ Ss;:o..

Battalion Commanders Weapons
Test April 20, 1914 His soldierly at
titude and attention to his duties
as an infantryman of the United
States army are deserving of this
Commentator
Word has been received that A.
S. Joe Baenen is taking his basic
training at Camp Bennion at Farra-
gut, Ida.
Art Sleizer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Sleizer, is an apprentice sea-
man, and is stationed at San Diego,
Calf.
Darrell Martin, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Chas. Martin, has been pro-
NOTED to seaman first class. Mar
tin is in the southwest Pacific.