davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
More Radio Tubes
On Market Soon

HELENA, July 4-Uwards Of 100000
radio tubes month will be channeled
into the replacement market rather than
into new radio-set manufacture, when
the tubes become available as a result
of military cutbacks and expanded IA
cilities during the next few months, WPB
officials announced today.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

I.ABOR'S IN THE rTGHT--WTTB
PAYDAY DOLLARS FoF WAR BONDS.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
G. E. Blewett Dismissed
From Hospital

Clarence E. Blewett editor Of the
Montana Labor News, was dismissed
from Murray hospital last Friday and is
now convalescing at the home of his
brother, Alex Blewett. He expects to be
back on the job in the near future.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

It seems there was a hilbilly who had
to 20 to the bank to negotiate a small
loan. He was handed an exceedingly
long form to fill out, but because he was
unable to write, he had TO have one Of
the clerks read off the questions and
fill in the answers.
what are your parents names9
asked the clerk
well" said the hillbilly, scratching
his ear "Ah've always called 'em paw
his ear, "Ah've always called EN- pay
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Now that Congress has started follow
ing Herbert Hoover's advice on how to
handle food, maybe wen see a Hoover
plan for treatment Of veterans passing
the House.
They can call it the Anacostia Flats
Bill Of Rights
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
HELENA SCHOOL OFFICIALS ALTER RECORDS
in VIOLET EASTMAN CASE, is CHARGED

justifying or legalizing subsequent actions
is a serious thing viewed from any angle
Of moral obligations of representatives of
the public. And aside from that it is
a ratty cowardly act. 1t carries the clear
inference, that if this was done, the
members of the board knew that their
action would not stand up under the
weight of public opinion, and were max
ing every effort to patch up the record
OF official transactions to meet all tech
nical legal requirements, without any
consideration of morality, fairness to the
public or to Miss Eastman.
If the board members who voted to
not re-employ Miss Eastman were also
responsible for alteration Of official rec
ords, one may justly be entitled to ques-
tion their personal integrity. viii the
people continue to feel that the western
Life Insurance company where Floyd
Young, the chairman of the board is
employed, VIII protect the interests OF its
patrons in every way2 Win the conf
dence Of the people in the Union Bank
ana Trust company where John Carlson
is employed, be disturbed if it is shown
that he approved the alteration of Off
cial records? viii the patrons of the
Montana Meat company of which Walter
Larson is the manager begin to question
the honesty of weights and represented
qualities of the products it sells, if it is
shown that he was participant in alter
alton of official records? viii the peo
pie of the state begin to question the care
in selection of employees by the State
Board of Equalization Of which r. A.
Neill is an employee in a responsible posi-
ton if it is found that he was a party
to the alteration of public records? The
public holds the answer, and the answer
will be strongly in the affirmative, we
believe
OF Interest to Entire state
Think people all over the state are
interested in this. It is not exclusively
a Helena problem situation We believe
WhOleheartedly that the people OF lhe
state have deep concern for justice be
ing done to every citizen. We believe
that the people of tn state will feel a
deep injustice has been done to Miss
Eastman We believe and feel sure that
right-thinking people of the state will
feel that no petty political party or
other prejudices must be permitted to
touch our public school system through
school boards. that the members Of such
boards have accepted as their sole re-
sponsibilities supervision and manage
ment of the fiscal affairs Of their dis
trict and employment Of qualified and
competent teachers. They have no right
to permit themselves to be swayed by
petty personal prejudices Or intrests in
the discharge Of their public duty as
elected officials.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

KELLEY And HOBBINS OF THE ANACONDA
COPPER MINING COMPANY GET S352.352

WASHINGTON.-(FP) scarcely wrnklo from
financial WORRIES the ycoons of Big Business eeked out
fair living in the past year according to an official report
OF the y. s. Treasury department released June %
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

While Jack Benny's singer Larry ste
vens was rehearsing a number Just be
fore a recent broadcast a couple of the
studio ushers We're watching the pro-
ceedings. Imagine" the first girl re-
marked, some of these crooners make
as much as $4,000 a year.
Is that SOP nurmured the second
girl why that's what the President
makes"
Yes And he can't sing a lick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Concert Violinist
Will Appear Here
Friday Evening

The Wilmington Community Con-
cert association will present It's
second concert of the season to-
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock in
the auditorium of New Hanover
High school, with Patricia Travers,
brilliant young American violinist
as the artist, assisted by Hendrix
Endt at the piano. Admission will
be by membership card only, all
cards are transferable.
Now, at seventeen Miss Travers,
already a veteran OF the concert
stage with ten years of success,
has been soloist with practically
all of the major symphony orches-
tras in this country and has given
recitals from coast-to-coast in in
Vulnerable cities.
Beside her concert and orches-
trail activities, Miss Travers spent
eight weeks in Hollywood when
she made her first moving picture
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Fossy Hat Creations
Cause Frenzied Battle

ladies won't be detracted from my
exciting creations.
But as far as the two men
sprinkled in the audience were
concerned his idea backfired, be-
cause the young ladies tripped
down the runway in curve-clinging
cellophane sarongs. Their cos
tunes were draped with fern to
cover the naked spots. But they
didn't. AS the afternoon wore off
so did the fern.
eff you like my hats I want
you to applaud" Florell insisted.
"And if you don't please hiss
Several times the ladies took him
up and Kissed. Florell just laugh
ed painfully and rushed on to the
next hat.
He christened his creations with
names like Fairy Tale White
Illusion,'' Pride of the Harem,"
Lilac Spray and 'Yawl." He got
his inspiration for the latter, he
said, from the lines of ship.
Hats he designed for would
be correspondents" Florell an
nounced with a giggle. were tagged
Broken Halo" "Scarlet Triangle"
shameless Red" Scarlet Hur-
ricane," and Breach of Promise. "
And the price tags were just as
fancy.
Sensation of the afternoon was a
white stovepipe draped in white
ostrich feathers.
Gust the thing for the OPERA"
cooed Florell. (Heaven help the
guy who had to sit behind IT'D
COCOON. how much is that one?'
chorused the Misses Lamar, Bax-
ter. Dvorak, and Granville.
Then they sat and glared at each
other.
When the last hat had been shown
and the last piece Of fern had
dropped off the last pink-cheeked
model-the stars collected their
bags and dashed into the cocktail
room.
But not for drinks. That's where
the hats were lined up on the bar.
And they looked better to the ladies
than dry martins.
st want to try on that red straw
NUMBER" insisted the glamorous
Miss Lamar, politely showing the
others out of her way. "How
much is it? Only $685.
Miss Baxter nudged her aside.
81 want the white ostrich one"
she declared. 1T looks just like a
darling prancing horse"
Hand me that lilac spray
thing" Miss Dvorak demanded of
one movie queen, cts much too
young for you, dear"
The ladies nudged and showed
and manuvered for mirror space.
While they paved his exciting
creations Florell fluttered among
them. And right behind him was
another young man who handed
him a comb whenever he wanted
to fluff his curls.
ut all makes me so happeee."
he caroled. 1T just makes me so
happeee."
He said it reminded him Of
what Gypsy Rose Lee told him.
"She said, you know, Walter.
your hats are the only things I
hate to take off!''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
NATIONAL OFFICER
OF YWCA WILL VISIT
LOCAL BRANCH DEC.1

Miss Belle Ingeles, staff men,
Der of the National Board. Young
Womens Christian Association,
will arrive in Wilmington, on Dec.
is to confer with local Y. w. C..
A. leaders on current administra-
tive problems during the period
of reconversion and changing
community conditions. Miss Ingels
is a member OF the Division Of
Community Y. W. c. AS with
headquarters in New York City.
She joined the staff of the Ma
tional Board in 1926 and during
her long association with the Y.
W. c. A. has helped train Execu-
tive Directors for many branches
in different parts Of the country
and has worked with local leaders
in adjusting their Associations to
the demands of the times in both
larger and smaller committees.
Miss Ingels is the author of
recent series of pamphlets on ad-
ministration in the Y. w. c. A.
A native Of Lexington, KY, she
is graduate of Pennsylvania
University and had studied So
GEOLOGY at Columbia University,
New York City and at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

for Paramount entitled: There's
Magic in Music"
She has played for service men
at the New York Stage Door Can
teen. at the Philadelphia Naval
hospital and at many local bases
and hospitals while on tour.
The word genius" is sparingly
used by leading critics, but Glenn
billiard Gum, ranking music editor
of the Washington, D. c., Times
Herald, called Patricia Travers
significant genius of the decade"
when she made her debut in the
nations capital as soloist with the
national Symphony orchestra.
When Miss Travers, reengaged,
returned for a second appearance,
Mr.. Gum repeated his edict: "She
is genius" This season. Patricia
Travers goes back to Washington
for her third re-engagement.
Adjectives like amazing" and
peerless" stud her New York
notices; Chicago pronounces her
"prodigious"; Boston cites wiz
ardry" in her performance. On her
debut with the Philadelphia orches-
ira critic called her master Of
her instrument and of the orches-
ira" When she appeared in re-
engagement, the same critic said:
This girl with the big and beau
tiful violin tone made a trium-
phal return trip as soloist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Nv VIRGINIA MACPHERSON
United Press Hollywood
Cnrresnondert

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 21.-Movie
queens who flocked to the Walter
Florell hat show to previeW his
flossy $125 creations lost their dig
nifty at the sales afterWard in as
erenzied knock-down dra g-out
as ever took place on dollar day
in a bargain basement.
It was a mad scramble between
Hedy Lamar, Anne Baxter, b.
nita Granville, Sylvia Sidney, Ann
Dvorak, and Lynn Bari. And in
their determination to get the hat
they wanted they forgot all about
their screen glamour.
Things started out calmly enough
during the style show, while Florell,
pretty young man with blond curls
and a huge diamond ring on each
hand, presented his latest crea-
tons.
Not included was his own floor
length fur coat that he wears ev-
erywhere no matter how hot the
Hollywood sun is.
The theme Of the preview, he
explained, was that's worn dur
ing the various stages Of court
ship and MARRIAGE And it in
cluded everything from the we'd
ding chapeau down to what the
"other woman wears to lure men
astray.
MY models are all dressed
alike,' Florell explained, 80 you
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
ARAKI PLANS STRONG
DEFENSE DURING HIS
WAR CRIMES TRIAL

TOKYO, Nov. 21-R- Gen. Sa-
doa Araki, one time fire eating g
Army leader, said today ne would
have plenty to say about past
events" when he stands trial before
a War Crimes Court.
Araki, one of II top japanese
war leaders named this week by
General Macarthur for arrest,
said he would give himself up TO-
morrow.
He gained reputation for saber
rafting belilgerency during the
tense. period of 1931-1934 when ne
was War Minister.
In a lengthy, sometimes philoso'
phic attempt to justify his own
long, flamboyant caree, Arah fiat
" denied he was "a selfish Nation
alist" or an aggressive miitar-
ist."
His indictment as war criminal,
he said, depended upon definitions
which he intends to dispute when
his defense is offered in court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
SEEKS
COTTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-R-
Secretary Of Agriculture Anderson
sought today the advice OF the
cotton industry on ways OF dis
posing of surplus government-own-
ed cotton in export markets.
He formed a cotton exports ad-
visory board composed of seven
representatives Of the cotton in
dustry to help on the problem.
The government owns more than
4 600. 900 bales of cotton acquired
before the war under grower price
support programs. An additional
amount of more than 2,OO0,0OO
bales is held as collateral Tor
lo ans to growers.
Anderson seeks at this time ad,
vice on ways of getting rid OF
about $500, 900 bales of low grade
cotton with a bulk values OF about
$3.50, 600, 900 for which there is no
market in this country.
In announcing formation OF the
advisory board, the Agriculture
Department said it believes out
lets for this cotton may be found
in some European and far East
ern countries.
American cotton is priced above
world market levels as a result
of government-price support pro-
grams. Little cotton is moving in
to world markets except under
government program substituting
foreign shipments at four cents
a pound.
This subsidy apparently is in
sufficient to move the quantity OF
cotton the government would like
to have moved abroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Better Inner Tubes
Will Be Available Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-(P-
There will be better inner tubes
for passenger car tires after the
first Of the year, the Civilian
Production Administration said
today.
Beginning January l manufac-
turers of these tubes may use
Butyl, which CPA described as
the special purpose synthetic
rubber credited with retaining air
better than natural rubber
This characteristic, CPA said,
is one of the most important fac
tors in obtaining long service from
synthetic tires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Make This Real
Test For Asuii,i;,

Next time simple headache
inorganic pain strikes, inst 81, o.
st. Joseph Aspirin and 'n nrov take
your satisfaction the fast, p pIH,s %
relief it brings. st. JOSEPH l Asn;lit'
works with the speed Won - nao1
none 1aster-and it brings t rs,l
economy, too: Get St. joseph A igaI
rim, worlds largest seller at A Y.
You can make even greater savi rvs'
when you buy the large Inn O0't lug
let bottle for 35c as you pet rs sa.'
ly 8 tablets for / cent. Look an near a.
package and each tablet inside wy wy
your guarantee of high on.E ies
the name, est. Joseph As Tirr' J
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
SKIN E Ext m Cause

Eczema, acne pimples, simple rlngworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheadD,
and ugly broken-out skin, Millions re.
lieve itching, burning and soreness OF
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
sniseptic way. rs years success. 10c,
95c. Doc sizes. Purchase price refunded
ii you're not satisfied. Use only as d.
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
URGES ACTION TO
KEEP ALL WORKERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-P)- The
American Legion Auxiliary today
urged Legion action ito see that
GegiDn workers in veterans
hospitals are not replaced or alb
sorbed by the American Red
Cross"
Mrs. Walter G. Craven, Char
lotte, N. c., newly elected presi-
dent, said in her acceptance
speech "We must all dedicate our
selves to see to it that war does
not come again to our beloved
country while we continue to care
for the men who have served us
so CALAMITY
She stated the Legion and Auxi-
liary were supporting universal
military training and urged Auxi-
iary members to work for the
early establishment of machinery
for settling differences between
nations by arbitration, and for the
advancement of the United Ma
tons Organization.
Mrs. Craven and slate of Off
GERS nominated without opposi-
ton yesterday were elected today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
CRAB GRASS USEFUL

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.-WH
Texas farmers can't do much
Grabbing about crab grass any
more. Eastland County Agricul-
tural Agent J. M. Cooper has
discovered a farmer who fatten-
ed 100 cattle in fine fashion on
the crab grass which ruined his
5O-acre peanut field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90
MAKES POSTMASTER

cHEYENE. wyo- o,o
tline a Cheyenne busir.-N sH
gives his secretary Businessman
winch to buy Stamps -'' bn,y with
to be more explicit n ne s; $ going
s sl0ns, HE, He handed his secr S a.rec'
Sao check and told her 't ~ a
some stamps. She addrolo buy
envelope to the local po sfsed an
put the check in it and rdY' spo4
letter on its way with no ssnt he
1t out the check. She eyn,,gs il
lat later that she thought the S no.' o.aed
t! ter would know what 10 W. w mas 13
it and we'd get the stano w 10 {, with
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.) has
represented his state in Congress,
first in the House and then in the
Senate, since it's admission to the
Union in 1912,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
HOMING PIGEONS HANDY

VICKSBURG- WD When Al
Blauvelt finds it necessary to be
away from home on business, he
spurns the telephone, telegraph
and U. S. mails to contact Mrs.
Blauvelt. The retired railroader
carries pair of homing pigeons
with him. He sends one of them
Lee-with a message for his wife.
If the message is too heavy fort
Lee to carry alone, Blauvelt writes
a POSTSCRIPT and sends it by Lee S
mate, Leah.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

Ind. Indians who worked in a r.,,..
hole Wyo., took their fanc r'% 10
tunes n along with them, but di COS,
get a chance to use them NV uaa't
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

The name of Yavapa1 county in
Arizona was taken from an Indian
word meaning mother. The county
was the first in the state-hence
the mother of Arizona's counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

A course especially for wool
growers will be given in January,
l94e, at the University Of Wyo-
ming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

Astoria, Ore, was named for the
original John Jacob Aston, whose
companies founded the first fur
trading post for the United States
in the Pacific Northwest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12
Postwar Salaries

- '-'-''''''''- - --''--'''- -
... .,, .......s u. ~.
.,,..,.... ......r.. ........,..
49,. .-.. ..
w. .r,.. 49,.
........... ........., .,... ...'....,. ,......
..-.. i.... .,....., ......5 .....'.
'..........,
....-. ~. ..-..-.-.-. .-..
.,. ...... ..... .@....'..'..',.. ~.
......,.. 49,. ..........-......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12
A Lift For Today

Moses visit not that the skin Of
his face shone.-ENodus 3429.
UNCONSCIOUS influence is us
uaIly oar greatest influence. 1t may
oe tor good, or il may be for evil.
O God, there is one person whom
il is my duty to make good, and that
is myself, Help me to see myself as
Thou seest me. and then follow Thy
guidance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12

The Nazis have announced to the
German people that Hitler will stay
with them in case of defeat" That's
Just what the Germans were
afraid OF.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for youH
table. We deliver ana save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready TO serve YOU. Herberts Vel
low Front. 25tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
Workmanship. Representing Pal.
mer Stone Works, Inc. w. w
Lansston, PIG Young ST., Phone
I.3 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12

SUPPLIES: RED
ccdar shingles, brick siding, buf
and red, asphalt shingles, roll
roofing, nails, and quality paints.
Alex 5. Watkins. The Place Of
Values. 24-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12

WANTED-BOYS OVER Ia
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Qisp&tcb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12

FOR SALE: WOOD SAW IN GOOD
condition. See DICK Ncd,hcry.
Norma Road. lU-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12

COR SALE: ONE CHILD'S LARGE
SIC i.0n bcd. Can 593-J. l2-3i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-12

CAR GLENN ROGERS >MOKE-
less ortqucts. Place your oracr
uo". H. @. Falhucr & Son, Goa,
end Wood Phone 260 g-u
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Streetel
and family, brother-in-law and sis.
ter of Loren Bice, arrived from
Correctionville, Iowa, and will make
their home in Laurel.
MI. and Mrs. j. R. Gallagher had
as their guests last week her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Helmhold and son Rodger Of
Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Hodges and
son and daughter, Ralph and Mabel
Hodges and Mary Belle Altimus of
Livingston, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hodges made a trip Sum
day to Yellowstone park. They
went by way of Cooke City and
Gardiner to Mammoth Hot Springs
and returned by way of Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Frank
and sons, Herman and Elmer, were
dinner guests last Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank.
Mrs. John McDougall and grand
son, John Worcester of Butte were
guests last week of Mrs. Nc
Douglas son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Moran and
daughter Donna, visited Monday 1T
the home of Mr.. Moran's brother,
Ed Moran at Bridger canyon near
Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Maxson and
family spent the first of the week
with Mrs. Maxson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Pierce of Big Tim
Der.
Ardell and Bonnie Sysum of
Roundup are guests of their aunt,
Mrs. C. L. Starbard and family.
Mrs. C. ]. McManus was hostess
Wednesday evening of last week to
her card club and guests, Mrs. H.
j. Bottger and Mrs. C. E. Rodgers.
Awards at five hundred went to
Mrs. Grant Traver, high, Mrs. j. o.
Speare, second and Mrs. Anthony
Freed, travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerke left
to spend a weeks vacation in Red
and Richel lodge.
Nh. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters and
Mrs. Jake Frank and children Wis
tied Thursday at the Charles Cor
bin home in B~readview.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. McManus
moved recently to the property at
20 Pennsylvania avenue which they
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Skillestad who left for Glendive
to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freeman and
of Red Lodge were guests
If relatives here Sunday. l.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Zonder Cunningham
and son Donald of Bremerton,
Wash, arrived Sunday morning for
a brief visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Cunningham of
Laurel, and MI. and Mrs. William
Fly of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait had as
guests at dinner last week Mrs. wye
and children Barbara, Teddy and
Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gomon, Burt
Gomon and their guest, Miss c. L.
Peasley of Los Angeles are spend
ing the week in Fishtail OF a fish
ing trip and a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Rex Rich of Big Timber
was a weekend guest of her broth
err and niece, C. V. Anderson and
Miss Vera Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Benin and
children spent two days last week
in Yellowstone park.
Mrs. G. A. Cloyd, who taught for
a number of years at the White
Horse school has been employed to
teach at Silesia. The school will
Tuesday, Sept. a.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22

Miss Ruth Brickman, nurse at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings was
a weekend guest of her sister
Mrs. j. G. Mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney were
hosts at dinner Monday entertain
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. James Roar
beck of Great Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Gullard of Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Hartley, Margery Lou
and Sandra Hartley. The event
honored the birthday of Mrs. Hart
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bottger had
as recent guests Mrs. Bottger's sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Waters and daugh-
ter, Sharon of Glasgow. They were
Joined here by Mr.. Waters and ac-
companied him to South Dakota
where he is employed on a survey
ing project.