davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
House Restores Fund for
Child Care Centers

WASHNGON=FP)-In a last utch
fight House liberals succeeded in restor-
ing funds for construction of child care
oenters. hospitels and other wartime
projects to the deficiency bill during the
House debate March l.
Bv a 1Os to rs vote the House passed
an amendment offered by Rep. Fritz @.
Ianham D.-Tex) restoring the Sl8
million which had been frozen against
future public works construction by the
House appropriations committee. Ian
ham is author of the act to finance COM
munity projects in war centers
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
CALENDAR
WHERE To GO

MONTANA
Now THROUGH NEXT FRIDAY
,RosobIv Speaking starring Rosalha hus
.eu and lack carson. Selected ploelaW
shorts and the latest news.
coAuSe-"Her Lucky Night" starring WIN
+ne andrews Sisters Martha ODrlscon 81
Noah Beery. Jr. on the same PlogIsm, c.
nv serves a Writ" starring BIZ Boya' o
iected shorts and news.
PARK
NOW PLAYING THROUGH SAIUhDAt
60 vo,r Uncle" starring Evelyn Knox anu
Do1s1d woods and Billie Burke. On uhe 49,
nrogTam Grange Law" with Johnny 49, so,-
Rrown and Raymond Hatton. ChspVet $3.50
of "Raiders Of Ghost CITY, anu
shorts and news. NTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WOMB, ..The
rraio,m hu1yers. on the same program -
1@aCverins rom brooklyn with MAY n d.
ID william Bendix. Selected shoi's am
news.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY.
rurpsnAv-sATURDAY "Moonlignt ~
varaaont - with Gloria jean also oa
H' saa,h-neh - with Russell Hayden ane
- WINS Chapter five Of Raiders % N"N
citv and selected shorts and news
Co.uNo-"Man From Frisco with M
ohae1 Osbea and Ann Shirley. Also the va -
0is1ev featurette, victory Thru Aip0"''
RIALTO
NOW pI.AYING-"A Tree Grows IN 5toS
,g,tb loan Blondell, Dorothy MeDuHe
W, Dnnn and Ted Donaldson Aiso ~ u
Sa ssme nroeram, "A Guy, a Gal ana = al a
LII Ted Donaldson. lynn Merrick anu ~
sn1ter plus the latest Fox Movietohe Ne"s
STARTS sUNDAY-"our Hearts We're 9 5oens
"a cav starring Diana Lynn Gan tsusSs
- CHARLES Ruggles. on the same plosi Tf
a1Sevsda.u with Bob Mitchum and amt 'e4
80 Also the latest Fox News
srARTs wEDNESDAY-"Three CanaHefoS,
vJait Disnev full length feature, On va
a ,-ogram. .Circumstantial EVloehee'
~ nFchael O,shea and Lloyd Nolan
AMERICAN
NOW pr.AYING2sAn American Romance,
- Prian Aherne and Ann RlchaIus. -
nc same program. Pack Up Your AIouDi''
with Laurel and Hardy
STARTS suNDAy-'Voice In the VIM,
n5th prancis Lederer and sigrld 5uile. ~
+be same program Shadows OF 9uapioio-
with Marjorie Weaver
CoeED WEDNESDAY.
STARTS THURsDAY-"sing Nelghoo
e,1g viii Ruth Terry and Luluoene an
seoftv. On the same program HssseOiu
Law with Tim Holt.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
News Of Great Falls
Trades & Labor Council

Credentials
From the Cereal Workers for Ralph
Holiday and Melvin Jackson.
From the Transfers for Henry Lefebre,
Austin Thompson, George Hall, William
vending. Leslie Culliton and Donald
Ripley.
Communications
From Nike Mansfield that he has
signed the discharge petition to have
H. R. z brought out Of the Judiciary
committee. Filed.
From James D. Graham, that we write
or wire Governor Ford requesting him
in the interest Of workers who may be
injured on the Job to veto Senat Bill Nc.
ia. On motion request was %concurred
in.
Committee Reports
The Executive Board brought in a
o-uestionnaire on proposal of labor par
ticipation in local chamber of commerce
and on motion the report was concurred
in and the QUESTIONABLE ordered sent to
all affiliated unions.
On motion secretary vas instructed TO
write a letter to the Machinists advising
them that the Ludwig Garage is unfair
to organized labor,
On motion a special investigating COM
mittee was appointed to investigate Jones
Market. Richard M. Rytz, Ira Siebrasse.
E. R. Kenison and Henry Lefebre were
appointed on the committee.
Leo Stewart reported progress for the
school election committee.
Announcement
Committees on school electin meet a
the Assembly office every Monday.
JOHN EvANKO, Jr, Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
TALLY JOHNS OUT
FOR ALDERMAN

Tally Johns, Democratic candidate for
Alderman in the 7th Ward is widely
known. particularly in athletic circles.
Mr.. Johns was for many years Northwest
boxing champion. He is a veteran Of the
first World War and served one year
overseas. MI. Johns has worked IN the
mines since 1914. He knows the PROB
lens and needs of the 18th Ward. He
advocates a grade school sport field and
more attention to r~ecereational and en-
tertainment programs.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
Briggs Strike in
Sixth Day

DETROIT. (fP) -oJIlht Vi Ao'oVV
workers at seven Briggs Mfg. Co. fac
tories went into its sixth day March z
with Local 212, United Auto Workers
oCrO) still refusing to vote a return to
work until is workers discharged tor
leading previous walkouts and failing to
meet st~epped-up production quotas are
reinstated.
The company has refused TO rehire the
workers and the National War LABOR
Board said it could not interfere While
the men are off the job.
Some 500 JAW members have also
struck at the Detroit Aluminium ano
Brass Corporation to force the company
to arbitrate % grievances.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15

pArRoNIzE OUR ADvERT1sERs.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
PRAISED FOR RECORD,
BOSS v
CREDIT TO UNION

BUFFALO, N. Y.-FD-Here's a
boss who's so proud Of the union he'd
like to carry a CLIO card, too. President
Edward B. German of the Dunlop Tire
and Rubber corporation, praised by the
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15

Secretary vawter was instructed to
write letters to the unions asking them
Montana labor news., 1945-03-15
Committee Reports
Announcement

Committees on school electin meet al
the Assembly office every Monday.
JOHN EVANKO, Jr, Sec'y.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05

SEAMSTR ESS-.T Tn oom- bat the children,s; underwear shortage, Pamela RandeH fea. tured in a Broadway musical, fashions a suit for, her son. Rich. ard, 4, out of am extra pair of / blOOmers from the waxdr0be.s Underwear Institute reports there Is still "noorelief In sight"
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Pictured here is the five-star insignia to be worn on the shoulder of a general of the Army, new rank recently created by Congress. Inner points of the five stars are joined to form a pentagon. In summer the insignia is worn on the shirt collar. Gen. erals George c. Marshall, H. H. Ar mold, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Douglas Macarthur are entitled to wear the five stars. Likewise three of our top-ranking sailors are en. titled to the five stars. They are: Admirals King, Chester w. Nimitz and William D. Leahy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
OWI RaAoRhois

MINNEAPOLIS. MIN - Al-- though she IS m a cold test cham Der tD' below zero. beautiful Fern! Eggan dressed m fur jacket and. wools won't freeze. Neither, will! the. oil that she IS pouring, overS caked see since tt was developed tu5 give absolute protection, in. the frigid Northwest during. the low~- est winter temperatures It's Gam~ ble's "Varcon" winter oil x that flows freely at 40' below zero, and 1t has been scientifically refnedl to give equally perfect fabrication at. all normal motor temperatures wei even ln hot weather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Amateur Chefs OUn Cheese Fondue

A friend Of mine with . hair for
cooking has spent much of his time
In Switzerland In the past and likea
to invite his friends for . real ewisa
cheese fondue occasionally. He In
sists that the American idea Of put
ting bread crumbs and other odd In.
gredients into . cheese fondue Il
rank heresy-and the guests who
have enjoyed his version Of the dish
agree With him entirely.
I dined With him the other eve
ming and was permitted to watch
Just how he went about preparing
his fondue. Incidentally. all the
guests contributed points 20 that
enough good Swiss cheese could be
purchased for the occasionO
He used . chatting diah for the
Job, rubbing it well inside with .
Glove Of garlic. Then he poured In
. bottle OF dry white wine-AS near
the type Of Neuchatel - he could
get from domestic vintaSes - and
heated It through. Then in went 2
pounds of grated Gruyere-type Swiss
cheese and this was brought to .
boil while It was stirred constantly
When it was smoeth and creamy, he
thickened it with Just l tablespoon
Of potato Hour, mixed with . little
water. Salt. pepper and just . bit
Of nutmeg were added and then In
went Z ounces Of Kirsch.
The chatting dish vas brought to
the table and set over it, alcohol
lamp, for the fondue must be kept
hot to keep the cheese from thicken-
ing.
Each. guest was providld with
wedges of crusty French bread and
proceeded to dip these into the fon-
due, twisting the bread % that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: Before my hus-
band and I were married I wanted
70 much to have q husband who
would cun me around q bit and show
me who was really boss. had been
making nay own way since I left
high school and was tired Of being
the strong, independent type. Well
I got my wish. My husband orders
me around a. II were = slave, and
when I don't please him he gives me
q spanking. And md that can't
stand 1t.
What can do to make him change
his attitude toward me? I hate to
admit that am . beaten woman.
VERY UNHAPPY WIFE.
Answer-You seem to illustrate
the truth Of the old axiom that q
woman never knows what she wants
In 4 man. But you have lots Of CON-
pany, II that Is any comfort to you
Look at the women you know who
thought all they wanted in marriage
was romance and who married gill
lovemakers but poor providers, and
who find out they have lost theiI
taste for soft talk when they have
to hustle out and bring in the dough
And think of the many women yor
know who thought they had = Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

cheese mixture wrapped around each
piece-thence to the mouth! No
spoons or forks If you want to eat
cheese fondue tn approved Swiss
stylel
With the fondue our host served
nothing but the bread-that was
Just an event In itself. But he fol-
lowed 1t up with . wonderful salad
of mixed vegetables - tiny cooked
potato balls, carrot dices, peas, lit
tie lima beams, asparagus tips, sliv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

to reform drunkardS and gamblers
and turn lazy loafers into go-getters
and who md that being q synthetic
backbone to weaklings isn't As thrill.
ing as they thought 1t would be, and
wish they had married men who
didn't need to be reformed.
But how you are to get yourself
out OF the pickle you got yourself
into, it is hard to say. It Is always
easier to build up z man into being
a despot than 1t Is to pull him down
And after you have sold your hus-
band the idea you are Patient Girl
selda and you just crave to have him
tyrannize you, 1t viii be no soft job
to turn him into gentle and tender
and confederate companion.
Still the longer you put OH making
= strike for freedom, the harder II
will be to do 1t, and you had best
put on your fighting clothes and 60
to 1t. And here's wishing you luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05


Ways neen associated With the
money set: However, since the
general public has come to realise
mat IN spite q its comparative high
COST ana 1ra&1H appearance 1t Is one
OF the hardest OF cut flowers, the
orchid has about reached the top In
popularity. Here's . tip We always.
found worked wonders-you might
try 1t next time. Dampen 4 small
piece Of absorbent cotton and place
II gently In the tongue" Of the
orchid. Put the corsage hack In the
nox between the shredded tissue,
then place the box In the refrigera-
Ior. Properly treated, you'll md 1t
Wearabie Tor many days.
Spicy scented rardenias are .
sure IRE" choice unless the re-
cipient happens to be aIlerric tn the
fragrance. The snowy white bloom
will 60 with any costume-be Il
tailored suit or formal gown.
Nv All mean. .v.et,... ,or ~.
subdeb AGE. The vsrina,s ,s.t.i III s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied BY the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page. The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear.
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and ~ 1t Ii
obviously impossible for Us to
test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasveH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

ers Of spring onions and radishes,
bits Of green pepper and artichoke
hearts. These we're all bedded in 4
lettuce lined bowl and dressed with
q sharp French dressing, to Offset
the richness Of the preceding fondue.
Dessert was simply fresh fruit,
nuts, and black coffee. Throughout
this delightful little supper our host
served the same white wine as he
had used in the fondue, well chilled
and delightfully."- refreshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Readers Clearing House

Atftod hour, sifted With spices and
the boiling water. Add soda to last
portion Of water. Add raisins and
beat thoroughly. Drop BY spoons
Eful onto . greased pan and bake l0
minutes In . hot oven, 400 degrees
Mrs. C. C. G. might alss like 1
candy recipe Or :. Apple DANDY
Wash 8 fairly large tart apples. do
not peel, cut In small pieces. add "
cup Of water, cook until done and
strain. To 2 cups of pulp, add
cups Of sugar and cook until thick
Add IN tablespoons Of gelatin dis
solved in \ cup Of water. Let cook
for several minutes, then add tea
spoon Of lemon Juice and finely-cut
nuts II desired. Pour into an Shy
12-inch pan and let stand for "a
hours. Cut In desired size, turn
over and let stand for a hours
longer, when dry. roll in = mixture
Of " cup Of powdered sugar and
l tablespoon Of cornstarch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Our sincere thanks to the tol-
loUing readers, tUhose recipes G,td
suggestions ,Dere similar to Others
previously received:
Mrs. A. II. D., Mrs. H. r, Ar
Hngton:: Mrs. X, Chevy Chase,
Nd; Mrs. r. L. @. Bedford, Va;
+. @. G., M. r., Mrs. J. W. J., Mrs.
q. Q. B.. Mrs. W. H. M., Mrs.
=. p. S., Mrs. J. A. s., Mrs. A. C.
D., Warrington: Mrs. ". :. n,
Alexandria; Mrs. r. J. S, Hyatts-
Dille.
Information submitted BY the
following has been tortDarded to
the readers interested::
Mrs. c. A. A., Hiusboro, Va;
Mrs. D. A., Mount Rainier, Nd:
Mrs. ". J. X, Mrs. g. H., Mrs.
J.H. J, r.: N. ". n. Waning
ton; Mrs. +. ?. B., Broad Run,
Va. Many thanks TOR your in
terest!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

For all his delicate gracefulness,
This friendly faun Is sturdy stuffed
toy that can stand 4 lot OF rough
childish usage.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-
follow directions for the above.
Send Is cents (coin) for above
pattern number to Needle Arts De-
partment, The Warrington Star, p.
o. Box 172, Station D, New York :,
n. =. Please include your posta,
ooue number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS:
CARE OF FLOORS?
Thanks to Mrs. J. X,
Wnshin0tOn.)

Here are a few contributions to
your column, to show my gratitude
Tor its help:
To the person requesting different
ways to cook carrots: Try grating
them before cooking and season
with salt and butter. These "riced"
carrots have a mild flavor and will
most likely find favor with those
who object to the usual taste Of
carrots.
For extra good favor put brown
sugar on your hot cereal instead Of
white. It is especially good on
cream of wheat.
If any of you mothers have the
trouble I did with keeping the
baby's crib sheet neatly tucked,
here's an idea: Make or "fitted"
sheets of heavy sheeting to fit over
the mattress like mattress cover,
with one end open, of course, and
ties sewed tightly on. Cut it exactly
the size of the mattress, plus a
French-seam allowance, for a snug
1T. It can be used a day or so one
side, then the mattress and all
turned over and used on the other
side. CA mattress cover should be
underneath for extra protection,
and between changes mattress and
cover are aired outdoorsD Now my
haby's crib always looks beautifully
made, without single wrinkle, and
he's resting comfortably, thank you!
For the mother who can't find
extra time from housekeeping and
baby-tending: Get started as early
as possible in the morning-no
lingering over the coffee cup or at
the radio. Have a daily schedule
all planned and work by it as nearly
as possible After the dishes are
done, the beds made and the house
Strengthened, do the two most i'm
portant things-the washing and
the formula. Then any unexpected
interruption won't be too serious.
Next, do your light housekeeping
and one or two extra jobs AS much
as possible should be done while the
you will have time to get him out
doors later for an airing. Try to
have all your cleaning done before
noon, so you can have the early
afternoon, while the children are
asleep, to yourself. Arrange every
thing in the house with the view to
saving steps, keep things within
easy reach. You'll be surprised how
much time and effort can be saved
in this way And good luck, for I
have had the same problem.
Now, would some one tell me how
to go about q thorough cleaning of
hardwood floors, type of wax and
easiest way to apply and how to
keep them clean and shiny? My
floors are my Waterloo!
4 = X X
HONEY PIE?
Requested by Mrs. P. @,
Arlin1ton.)
My mother In Ireland used to
make a wonderful honey pie. I
wonder If any RICH readers would
have the recipe? I am hopeful be-
cause the Clearing House seems to
solve all problems.
X X X \
CLEANING ROASTER?
REQUESTED by Mrs. w. M. C.,
Washington
Can any one tell me how to re-
move baked-on grease from an
aluminium rooster? Steel wool seems
ineffective on thickly coated sur
faces.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Thanks to Mrs. N. O. r,
Washington
I have recently noticed requests
for Southern fried chicken, corn
bread, and black marks on floors, 80
will try to be of help.
Marks on fioors-A 10-year-old boy
visited me at Christmas, and in no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
BOOK SUGGESTED:
YEAST RAISIN BREAD.
SHOE POLISH STAIN?

fThGnks to Mrs. p. r. J.,
fayetteville, Md
J would like to call the attention
OF the party who requested recipes
Tor two to = fine book by Lily Hax-
worth Wallace named "Just For
Two" It contains 301 pages of
marketing tips, menus and recipes
for 2 people.
In reply to Mrs. H. B. R., here is a
recipe for Yeast Raisin Bread: One
and = half cups milk, 2 teaspoons
salt, Y cup sugar, tablespoons
oleo or lard, 2 eggs, 2 cakes yeast.
about 6 cups flour, / pound raisins.
Heat milk to lukewarm, then add
yeast and stir until dissolved. Add
salt, sugar, beaten eggs and short
sning melted. Add -four gradually
until . stih dough Is formed, STIR
ring with hands when too stif for
spoon. Work in raisins. Knead q
little, then divide in 3 parts and
form In loaves; place in 3 bread
tins, cover and set in warm place
to rise about or hours. Bake
ut 375 degrees about IS minutes.
Now would like to know how to
get shoe polish stain of light
leather hassock.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-19

nursed me like a baby while all the
others laughed. A few days ago I
met another swell buddy. He to did
a few favors.
II am a heel for thinking that /
am better than they are. What rea-
son have / to think this? Or to carry
a hatred which for no sound rea-
son / can back. l am not going to
blame it on the South because l am
a Southerner. It's because am Of
the white race. Bad thought. is it
not?
"Oh I could go On and on but I do
want o to know how much you
have done for me changing my
thoughts about your race. You are
a wonderful girl to know. That is a
~god-send. I will join your army any
day in bringing a better democracy
back home.
Thanks again for your lovely
letter before I left. | had no idea
you would even bother 10 write at
ter such a heated conversation. Bye
now-remember I'm your convert
and you're my friend. Regards to
Stage Door. May we meet again.
! hope you'll read that letter to
your congregation next Sunday,
Brother Jim Sloan. I know hat you
will be the first TO welcome him in
to the army of the South's people
Of 10th coIorS anga o~ad SIN b~ripoipp
better democracy back home"
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-19
A To Have Office
Open in the Evenings
OMAHA BRANCH OF NAACP
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Executive Board of the ON
aha Branch of the NAACP net Fri
day, May 18th at 500 pm. with Mr. !.
M. Mcintosh as presiding chair
man. The purpose of the meeting
was to elect a President and q First
and Second Vice President.
Rev. C. c.. Adams, pastor of the
Paradise Baptist Church at 25rd and
Clark St. was unanimously elected
President. Mrs. G.. Aneita Black
burn, Public Relation Representa-
tive for the Bedford Homes was e.
lected 1st Vice President and Mr..
j. N. LOFTS, a faithful member of
St. John AME. Church and a real
worker in the interest of the NAA-
CP. was elected End Vice President
At a call meeting on Monday May
14th. the Executive Board accept
ed and approved a motion to employ
Mrs. Lucy Mae Britt as part time Of
ch. This will enable the office to
be open for two hours each week
day from $50 pm. to $50 pm. Mon
days through Fridays effective
beginning Monday May 21st, 1945
The purpose Of opening the office
these two hours is to give the mem
bers of the Association an oppor-
tunity to call at the office in the
Omaha Guide building, PALS Grant
st. and pay their annual member
ship dues. This should enable the
Association to have a membership
roll in ~ local branch of 10000
members.
Mr.. Ed Fletcher continues as our
capable membership chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-19
Bishop w. M. Mitchell
to be in City May 81

10y rev. Il. II. NC W1lllnmS. ST.
Bishop w. NJ. Mitchell of the
North Central Diocese and Pastor
of Christ Temple Cathedral of ST.
Louis, Mo, who comes here from
C~ovington, Ky, I'M Tulsa, Okla,
where he conducted a series of sue
c~essful, religious meetings and will
begin his scheduled Revival Meet
ing to be held at Christ Temple
Church of Christ, (Holiness) Goth
and Burdette Streets.
Omahans are in for a rare treat
through these inspiring and soul
stirring messages of Bishop Mitch
ell, a Gospel preacher Of wide re
ligious experience.
Rev. o. A. A~skerneese. pastor of
Christ Temple Church of Christ is
asking the cooperation of his many
Omaha friends and his co-workers
in the Ministry in this coming Soul
Saving Campaign which will begin
May 21st and continue through
June Bird
Arrangements are nearing com
p~letion for the Annual District Con
ference by the District Chairman
Rev Askerneese at which time this
territory will be honored by the
presence of Bishop w. A. Wash
ington of Los Angeles, Calf.