davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

yersal darkness, misery and
trouble, we've turned to the
aling powers Of man and they
have turned to leagues, Legis-
latureS and Peace Tables. And
some Of them are unbelievers
Thank God for the prophets
words, Not by power and might
but by my spirit" saith the
Lord. All must recognize thu
truth; the sooner the better.
World without end. Amen Core
to Zion. Mrs Wooden is still on
the mend. Come to the relig-
ious program Sunday night at
7:3O.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
Wise Sayings

"All roads lead to the end of the
world"
what one loves, one possesses"
'He who TRIES to do you an in
jury, has done one"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
WHY SUFFER PAIN OR
RHEUMATIC M!SERIES?

II you are just dragging yourself
through life with aches and pains
eeused by rheumatism, orthriFis, neu-
ritis and nuroIsio, pESAL6IN TAB
LET'S will bring you hoppy relief. The
superior DOCTOR prescribed remedies
combined in DESALGIN TABLETS ore
sofe, effective. Toke os directed, and
they MUST help you-mon or woman
or your money back. SEND NO
MONEY. Just mail your name and
address. Pay Postmon $i.25 when he
delivers your box Of DEsALGlN TAB
LETS. Or send Sl.oo now with order
and save IS cents. DONE lose precious
lime in needless suffering Of painful
hands, orms, face, Shoulders, back,
ess. feet. WRITE TODAY.
DESALGlN COMPANY
Dept. G-i
IzI7 S. Long Ave, Hillside, N. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
Attention
Veterans!
Are You Unemployed?

Starting with next weeks issue,
the Boston Guar dian will
publish advertisements free Of
charge for Veterons seeking en-
ployment. Copy may be sent TO the
Office, 977 fremont 81.
Veterans who wish to make use
OF this free service should include,
not necessarily os part Of the Cd
yeTtisement, their name, rank, OUT
fit, and the date and place Of dis
charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
BEAUTY HINTS
MOUTH CONTROL FOR BEAUTY
By NINA TEMPLE

MOUTH CONTROL FOR BEAUTY
The woman who knows how to use
her mouth and, better, how not to
use it, is a wise woman. For she
knows that all her beauty is but
naught if in the process of eating.
laughing, talking, she destroys the
lovely lines OF her mouth. She studies
the effect she produces when she uses
her mouth, sitting before the mirror.
The woman who is not wiser wo-
man after such an observation, is
hopeless-she is doomed as far as at
tractiveness is concerned, Even an
ugly mouth can be used in such way
as not to detract from the beauty of
the fact. Movie stars know this well.
Contro your mouth and keep it at
tractive-kissable
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Issued at Rockville.

Charles H, somers, as, Greensboro. N C
lar and u LIKE BHrnette: 22 Ah5,linston
Ruth Irene Langdom, 46, Hartford
Lowry 3. Miller, %. Boston. and Thelm,
Leslie MsMT caTrol S. ssney'oV sssnles Va and Fran
ces Buracker, IS. Luray. Va
John M Smith, 80, Asbury Park. n j.
av and Mary @ na e. sSa Naand or
both Of WASHINGTON.
Clifford E. Blanchette. %, and Wilma G
, Russ Russell, IS: beth of Washlneton: :,
both of Alexandria.
John Q. Frazier. 81, indianapolis, Ind
and Patricia Jones, 2s. Chevy Chase. Mo
Tenn, and zourie Margaret Wade, 22
chasss Els, Fos1s Rsess e s,ookyn as Mashinst0n
Dale H. stafford, IS, Montoe City, Ind.
and Ella !: Shaw, 10. beaumont, Miss
Edysrd .pa W Kan Kapinsfy sa ., ar8RtteEn ant
0H Mstei ssnaae' bots s betheeda fae naFsa'e'
Daniel bTams n GEipes betb ana Reberta Lo'
Joseph H Stewart; SO. and Juanita
EdSsra ss IA 81 sims q. and Hiida Pefes0y
James ?, Moopeyhan; IS, and Ruth
Robert :; May, %. and julie NJ Matthews
Richard Q. Seay, IS, Alexandria and Phyl
lis Aileen Lyddon, "a. Clarified, Iowa,
Max A; Gibson, 30. and Nadine M. Dees
a6 both Of Alexandria. WI =,
Lehman, 16, both of Alexandria.
Richard Wayne Hawn, 81. and Jean G
M. Jackson. 81, both Of Philadelphia.
Samuel Jackson Cauehron, jr., 25, Past
Robles, Calf, and Guyla M. Tatro %
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Matthew. j. Lewis, 21. Quantico, and Edni
E. Hubbard, %, Alexandria.
Ronald w. S. Marsano, SO, and Theodort
stover, So. both Of Long Branch, N.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Deaths Reported

Emma J. Carr. 81, 1924 Buchanan ST. NV
James X. Kidwell. SO, 1914 18th ST. e.
Mary 1. Dcnnenberg, SO, 915 Kennedy st
John T. suter. 70. 411a Conn. ave. NV
Stella Smith, rs, 1921 Varnum st. NV.
John D; Leonard, "A, 3923 9TH st. ne.
Carl W. Shatzer, 73. United States Sol
Minnie oberman, 81. ela Farragut st NV
Cazenove G. Lee, ir., SO, 3542 Newarl
Marie {. Lawson, 81, ea5 irving st. NV
Allan L. Barnard, 81, 400S 21st st. NV
Mary I. Fitzpatrick, 81, Kennedy Warrei
Charles B. Fate, 5e. s11 Woodland rd
John A. Denekas, "a. 3O4s 30th st. Sc.
Irene E. Elkins So, 3701 Military rd W
Russell A. Durrer, 53, S07 Ky. ave. Sc.
Vito S. Pisciotta, 53, 1400 Madison st
George N. oirard, s5, Elk Point. s. Oak
Robert P. Taylor, 90. 1901 Irving st. NV
Margaret Lee, 81, 1915 A st. Sc.
Robert Smallwcod. n, 904 26th st. NV
Oliver T. Evans, IL, 933 Westminster st
Birdie Smith. u, 4os N st. NV.
Ella Gilmore; SO, 436 N st. NV.
Martina B. Morse. %, 1929 D st. Sc.
bora baa Moore ass 81 5s lsps fsls 18th Il n s.
Hyland King, 46, 1249 Carrolberg st. sw
AuTsstus ssmss M Runsss Rsaas 8 1874 ssh Il g. aW NV.
Albert r. Ross, 3S. address unknown.
Ernest Richardson, 81, 702 Fla ave. NV
Frances Miles, 80, T2S 3rd st. sc.
Vernon w Dixon, 27, 124 H st. s.w
Isabelle Poston, ~, 113a 1st st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

Rudolph and Marie Dobberfuhl, sirl
Charles and Audrey Dowd, girl.
ssnesS sspe ana az May panknauseT eir.
John and Lucy Forbes. girl.
Francis and Naomi Gensiak boy.
Alexander and Ethel Hall, boy
Robert and Melvina Harrison, boy.
Albert and Maxine Hedrich. girl.
John and Betty Huff, girl.
Alonza and Ethel Jennings, boy.
Walter and Ella Keenan,, girl.
Thomas and Hilda Kirby, boy.
Harry and Marjorie Meyers, girl,
Lewis and Regina Mullen, girl.
Eugene and Rita Noyicki. boy.
Martin and Gertrude Peller. sirl.
Wilson and Catherine Purdy, girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary Reoach, girl.
Ray and Helen Reese. boy
Willie and Evelyn Richmond. boy
Ernest and Margaret Schreckengost, girl.
Clarence and Mary Smith, boy.
anis and Eunice Sullivan. boy.
William and Mary Taylor. siris. ..
George and Hildred Taylor, girl.
Henry and Jane Trundle, girl.
Larrie and Meta Young, boy.
Floyd and Doris Wiley, boy.
Victor and Agnes Alekna, boy.
Arthur and Helen Anderson, girl.
Solomon and Pearl Axelrod, girl
William and Filomens Barrett, boy.
Henry and Madeline Beali, girl.
Paul and Hilda Boyer. boy.
Charles and Amelia Brown boy.
y. spencer ana 6QA6 Surge, boy.
Claude and Ruth BurRgrafi, boy.
Harry and Della Cameron, girl.
Paul and Cathryn Carter. boy.
Robert and Mary Cord. boy.
William and Betty Crooks. sirl.
Elmer and Gladys Dixon, girl.
William and Lula Dold. boy.
Richard and Ellen Engel. boy.
Jackson and Ruby Fffestone, girl.
Chester and 1rma Foote, GIRL r. = ? ~ =
John and. Jean F1illemann, girl. S., r..
Harry, and, Beatrice Griffth. girl. :
Alfred and Margaret Hall, girl.
william and Margaret Hawkins. sirl.
carr and Marie Heinritz, girl.
Frank and Roberta Hyde, girl,
Howard and Florence johnson, girl
Cyrus and. Juanita KemI, boy
Delbert and Barbara Love. boy,
Bryan and Anne Morgan, boy
Robert and Helen Mccarthy boy.
Dana and Carmen Orwick, boy.
Clifton and Minnie Patterson, girl
Philip and Violet Pickering, girl.
James and Sylvia Pulley. boy
Francis and Ann Redman, boy.
Samuel and Elinor Rice, girl.
John and Babette Ryan. eirl.
EDWARD and Joan Seeger. boy
Thorndike and Ina Spaldins. boy.
Ralph and Mildred Summers. boy,
Justin and Thelma Sypher. boy.
Charlie and Mary Taylor. boy
arthur and Frances Tilley, girl.
Joseph and Eleanor Uzupus. girl
William and Anne Ward, boy
Ellis and Gladys Forrest, boy.
David and Maggie Lipford boy.
Jack and Pauline Jett, boy.
Oliver and Marie Madden. girl.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

WRc, 7:00-"Ths State Departments In.
formation Policy is discussed.
M0P. 7:00-hehseI 0Shea stars with
Helen Hays in Miss Rhudebsker lakes Off,
VOL, 9:00-Conespondeni Ted Malone ap-
pears
WNAl, 9:3O-Beeihovens Emperor" Con.
eeho is played by Pianist Alexander BorovskY.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,ps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, t0ait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1945-12-15


one day, tOait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Carl r. Nolte. jr., %, 1929 R st. Sc, and
Winifred M. Joyce. 10, 1888 Horner pl
Ms9shews nSssEs 81 BqssP SoeP Of 81 7 and Helen
Dssa 'ssz esss s. HsRsssf fs r and
and Mary !. Pearee, 80. Raleish. n. C.
ase M MAsstHn sa Ney YSk c5y
Erasst aad MdHed Il Wif GammIos l5 n5o9 dsles
Robert C. .Moulton. %, Minneapolis. Minp,
and Helen Salanco, %, Herkimer, N Y
cnaTss W Ras e EoveassS pa
and ssnd Jean L. shipies;. 5.ASase IS, Wesmoath Maff
eng snd Betty B. ASrahamson. eVaas. as.. San San
Robert 9: crandall: jr4 a. Los Angeles,
Richard E. Neustadt. 25, Berkeley, Calf
ana Bertha F. Cummings, "A, Paterson,
James A. Compton. "a. Columbus. Ca, and
w;5iaulh, Hnth A ,,s3 Smith. 20. Pawtucket, R. I:
and Blanche Y. Williams, Ansp0isi s3' Iioo %
Jewel 4 K. Calhoun. Al. Bryceland, La, and
= Mary G. Byrne, 81, Ottawa, Canada
Ernest T. Davis, 20, 612 K ST. sw, and
Claretta g. Randolph, %, 1888 Howl
Fla. Fla: and, q. Margaret /. Erbe. Il. turtle
Sidney T. Sampson. 26, okehampton,
Devon, England, and Resina A. Stone,
Donsld i lsss seans; g; T. =. kalsmasoo: Mich,
and Georsia !. Gracey. 10. Black River.
John V. Dennis, 20, Lsesburg. Va, and
Mary A. sturdevant, ~. 30O6 st. r. ".
Reginald G. Jackson. 20. 2126 2nd ct. NV,
and Ollie ]. Wooten. 10. 2039 5th st.
Oscar Moore. jr.. 90. Perth Amboy.. n. j..
and Mary Z. Rudd, 23, HOLSTER. n C. .
William H. Herndon. 20, Army, B. C., and
y Tahe,m. a. Talbert, ~, $40 Columbia
Alfred r Gloeckler. ir,. rs. Toledo, Ohio,
and june p. xldridse. 26, Guthrie,
STANLEY ?. Talbert. 80. 31O r st. nv,
Dayid NJ Burke. %. Wappinssrs, Taiis. N.
K, and Nancy D. HASKELL 20. Toledo.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Births Reported

Vernon and Carol Abel. boy.
Wayne and Ruth Ames, girl.
Narccso and DardanA, Arso, boy.
Woodford and Elsie Barbour. boy.
Charles and Viola BAylon, boy.
Robert and Sarah Bell. boy.
Robert and Katherine Brooks, girl
Merritt and CAROLYN Booth, boy.
John and Mary Burgess. boy.
Ellsworth and Mary Burwell. boy.
Harry and Eva Carr, girl.
John and Irene. Colangelo. boy. Il
Robert and Emma Craver, Girl Il
Evening star., 1945-12-15

Byron J. Banks. 81. Elizabethtown. Tenn,
| and Mary S. Chamberlain, 22' 30l6
Bernlee Jackson. ~ Atlanta; Ga
Leroy TayioT c.6o 81 a., and Anna NJ. Hess, 61'
Edward P Best. ii. 1929 18th st. NV.
oa,d. and Vera Hurt 80 somersst gs Ky o,,.
Yorkshire. Ohio. OH ''hA " ""'''"' o.
Edward H; Jones. "a; 44s 612 st. s.w: and
Gass . Slssn sssnods H. t5a g. 'R go st IAN T st
ne. and Ellen v. seleeman, 30, Deco
James % g, fPoindexter. ~, 1915 0 st. nv.
Luther r. Hinsley.. %. Cleveland. Ohio; and
AwyR Saunders so rsonns13s. aonnoke Va
and Janice B. Thomas. IT. San Antonio,
and Elsie Goodman, 81 Amelia Court
Mackenzie Palmer, "a. 1905 Gath St ne,
and Ruth G. Mccoy, 35, 35o5 gath st.
James mes H. Miller "a, Hyattsville. Md. and
Margaret T. Ryce. Il: Chevy Chase: Nd.
land and F Rebecca L. Cove. %. Tampa, Fla ,
James H. shun. "A, coauiile. ores. and
BeAot Mah sssh ~ .n9 hveyn lSn' Shear
charles ar s oCFit Fleet Ct. go ss. 5Tia Grant st ne,
James asd HiTsinia Y Marshs Mfktns ms e. st. ss
and. Elizabeth s!muel, 81, 4o6 South
Paql j, YIN Williams, go, Plymouth. , Pa; u and y.
Harry Sot6 Slay az nsekie2 snd Ani1a "
William E Harley. "a, 231l llth I'd. se.,
and Mary L. Matthewe, 30, High Point.
James v. o'Loughlin. %. Elmont, N Y.
and Elinor A. Terrill, 33. Lawrence,
MURRAY B. Norris. "a. and Hazel E. Price,
"a both Of Fayetteville. N. c.
Ross L. LunSford, AZ. Jefferson City, Tenn,
and Muriel J. Austin. 81. Russellville,
John J. Kable ir.. 25 Dunmore, Pa, and
Winnie R. Mcneil. "a. Columbus. Ga.
Carl A Miller. IS. Allentown, Pa, and
Clara Hofer. IS. Bridgewater, s. OAK.
Charles B: vaushsn: ir,; %, Navy Yard
vincenzoo Pensato., a; and Elsie F. Whit
ney: So. both Of 922 Quincy St NV
John w. Tokes, 90, Opequon. Va. and Syl-
via Schenck. Il. 1928 1lth ST. NV
Leon M Stier. 81, and Barbara Greenman,
90. both of New York City
and Susan Tucker, 81, Mobile. Ala
Ferdinand l. Garcia, So and Grace c.
Coverley. %, both Of New York City
Clemon Williams. 2s. Atlanta, Ga. and
Retha NJ !: Smith. q. Kenansville, n. C.,
Ralph w Sawdey, 30. woodland, Wash,
and Marie A. Reddington, SO. Pottsville,
Evening star., 1945-12-15
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date)
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Owner Gives Shoe Store
To Employees at 81
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS.-George ]. Mar
oft will give the shoe store he
founded here 81 years ago to his
employees.
Mr.. Marott made the announce
ment recently at a dinner in cele-
bration of his 87th birthday.
He said stock would be issued to
employees based on their length of
service and sale to outsiders would
not be permitted.
Profits Of the store have exceed
ed 100000 a year in recent years
Mr. Marott said.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Record Temperatures This Yea,

Highest, 90. on July J.
Lowest, IL, on January o5.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1945-12-15
on TINE An TODAY

ON the AIR TO-DAY
VOL. 5:00-Piekups from London. pari!
and New York. Lily pons. others appear.
W0p. 500-Robet Casadesus plays Mo.
1af's "A Major Piano Concerto" The orchestra
plays Beethoyens "SYmphony No. I" and
Wagnsfs Die heisiersinss overture.
WMkl. 7:00-Wesiern and Montgomery.
Blair High School studenis compete
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is tP).-
D. C. and vicinity: Cloudy this
afternoon with highest tempera-
lures in the middle sos. Partly
cloudy and becoming colder late
tonight and tomorrow with tenn
perature dropping to middle 20's
late tonight and remaining below
freezing on Monday.
Virginia: Cloudy with snow south
portion and rain or snow along the
coast this afternoon becoming part
!y cloudy and colder late tonight and
tomorrow.
Maryland: Partly cloudy and
colder tonight and tomorrow Snow
flurries in the mountains late to-
night and tomorrow.
River Report
From the United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls, Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
tReadings at Washington National Airport J
Evening star., 1945-12-15

The Boston 5ymphony plays his "CorioIsnus
overture.
VOL, t0O0-Humperditks "Hanssl and
Crete" presented
WT0p, t0:15-VocaIist Peggy Mann drops in.
W0p, 10:45-Represeniaiive Glare Booihe
Luce advocates couiro Of the atomic bomb by
the United Nations Organization.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Brakes are then applied to the
bomber tire and the rubber
screams, scorches and smokes ae
the big wheel charged with II nail.
lion foot-pounds of kinetie energy.l
Is brought to dead rest in 20 sec.
onds.
The dynamometer wheel then res
qulres five minutes for it's $50 h.p.i
motor to bring it up to speed feP
the next test.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

ton OF Labor, Congress OF Industrial Or
ganizations and Railway Labor OTganiza-
tons in the Labor Office said:
Organized labor has done and is do
ing a splendid job on the home front
against black markets. Union members
know very well that the meat black mar
ket, by depriving workers Of their fair
share Of rationed meats, endangers not
only their physical welfare, but jeopar-
dies our war effort by affecting workers
ability to produce essential war material.
In addition workers know that black
market overcefing prices are equivalent
to cut in their pay checks. It is not
surprising therefore. that organized labor
has mobilized its entire forces to use
OPA's simple powerful anti-black market
weapon-the consumer ceiling price list. 4"
By using this list and comparing the
prices charged for meats purchased with
the ceiling price on the list, the consumer
may satisfy himself that he is not being
overcharged.
The retailer guilty of overcharges
should be reported to the Price Panel Of
oPA in the local War Price and Ration
ing Board. A consumer reporting viola
tions may request that her name be kept
confidential.
The individual consumer however, may
take action on his own any time within
a year following the violation. If the
violation is unintentional he may collect
the amount of the overcharge or S25,
whichever is greater. However, for de-
liberate violations Of price ceiling, the
consumer may collect three times the
amount Of the overcharge, or $50, which
ever is greater.
The OPA Labor Office through its
regional labor advisers, district labor ad-
visory committees and local union cost
of-living committees in many locals and
women's auxiliaries, urged organized la
Dor to exert even greater efforts to get
these meat lists fro mLocal War Price
and Ratoning Boards and use them to
the fullest advantage.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
RED CROSS REST
Homes Give FLIERS
new LEASE ON LIFE

WASHINGTON, D. ca man who
forgets what he's living for, doesn't want
to live; that's why he needs to be re-
minded of real values" said Barbara
Ann Graves American Red Cross di-
| rector of rest and convalescent homes
in Britain, as she was about to leave the
United States, after months family
emergency leave, to go back to her work
The American Newspaper Guild (CIO)
member, formerly with the staff Of the
newspaper PM, quite seriously says
Bronze Star Medal awarded her was
strictly job award, nothing personal" :"
To forestall serious combat fatigue
dangers among airmen, Army medicos
send them to the Red Cross rest homes
which Miss Graves has helped to staff
| and direct. There, in an atmosphere
completely away from military pressure,
they can have at least seven days of the
when the war is over. Red Cross work
ers help them realize that life is not
limited to the strafing, flax. and whir-
ring through the sky to destroy, of their
recent experience.
In the several Red Cross rest homes,
each sheltering from IS to $50 men at
a time, between two and three thousand
fliers a month relax in home-ike sur
roundngs. Clean linen, plenty Of plumb
ing, the best food, and companionship
with cheerful, energetic American girls
remind them that good things in life
do exist.
If a man wants to stay behind to listen
to symphonic records while the others go
fishing or sightseeing, he's not under
any pressure to do what someone else
has arranged. Hours for meals are
elastic" no events are ever programmed,
not even movies although usually there
are about two shows a week.
The secret, Miss Graves said, is to have
equipment handy: books, music. paints,
modelling clay, carpenters tools. even
access to the kitchen for a spur the
moment snack-and never to high-pres-
sure a man into doing anything. How
ever. subtly and cleverly, the girls help
the men get out into the sun for ball
games and energetically relaxing fun,
instead of giving them time to brood.
Perhaps. more important than anything
else, however. is that the men can talk
themselves out" to their Red Cross COM
panions. AS has been done, a man can
confess, Il guess I'm Just a coward :"
and get the bracing American reply,
"Nuts Who isn'tl Come on, let's get a
game of tennis
A man gets back on the beam of sound
philosophy in short order, Miss Graves
reports, and their letters when they re-
turn to combat duty. reflect the new
lease on life they have acquired.
With concentrations on the Pacific
war, more American Red Cross rest
homes are being established there as
rapidly as possible. The increase has
already been requested by General
Douglas Macarthur.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
Announcements
Weir Firm Indicted
for Fraud

WASHINGTON (FP) The Weirton
steel Co. Of weirton, w, Va was named
in a 26-count federal Indictment re-
turned recently by the grand jury at
Elkins, W. Va. in connection with alleged
violations Of WPB control ratings
Specifically it is charged that the
company, headed by Ernest T. Weir, used
$4,000 worth Of lumber, copper alloy
plumbing and shower-doors to build a
second floor and kitchen (service) bar
in the exclusive Williams Country club.
The club is used by 300 top executives
Of the company
It is also charged that the company
sent representatives to Washington TO
get WPB order for $4,000 worth Of
air conditioning equipment on claim
that it was to be used in the Weirton
Company Hospital, which serves en-
ployes and the 10000 citizens OF the
community. Instead, the equipment
found its way into the bar for the execu-
tives' country club. the government
charged.
An early trial Of the case is expected.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Two pipe smokers were talking in an
opium den. The first said casually, I've
just decided to buy up all the diamond
and platinum mines in the whole world -
The second gent considered this
thoughtfully for moment, then mur-
INJURED. That is, if I decide to SELL"
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Members OF Labor Unions are for
tunate in being able TO purchase
Coffee that has been roasted and
delivered by weil-paid, union labor.
ENJOY
PRICES AaA No. ] BRAND
HIGH GRADE COFFEE
Blend No. 1893 v. B. PRICE
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
LABOR PUSHES FIGHT
AGAINST THE
MEAT BLACK MARKET

Organized labor is striking hard, and
effectively at the black market in meat
by its aggressive use Of a new anti-black
market weapon-the OPA meat ceiling
price list
Unions and their members throughout
the nation, in recognition Of the i'm
portance of these lists in combating the
black market, are digging deeply into
the 100000 supply Of these meat ceiling
price lists recently made available to
labor and other consumers at OPA Local
War Price and Rauoning Boards.
In recognition of the support that or
ganized labor is giving OPA in its inten-
sified battle against the black market,
George AGoncharsh, chief of OPA en-
forcement operations in statement to
representatives of the American Fedora
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

own injunction restraining the local and
y Of its Officers from publishing "un-
truths" about Wards and Avery in the
paper. The judge also dismissed the in
tenational union from the case.
A number Of Chicago lawyers were in
agreement with Union Attorney Francis
Heisler that the order in effect assumed
that material to be printed in the paper
would be libelous before it was even
printed or proved nbelous.
In seeking the injunction, as part Of
its 81 million libel suit, the company
claimed that the union, through its pub
hcation. had conspired to make employees
and customers dislike and distrust the
mail order firm.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Maybe the State department quarter
back had better call the signals over
again.
After part Of the department busted
rib proving Argentina was fit to live in
the United Nations, Assistant Secretary
Clayton now starts blasting Argentina as
haven for runaway Naz corporations.
It's a great systeml