davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

Bracelet watches for Women.
Swiss, of the BEST made by
Fountain-Mellon. Known the
World over.
Gold Filled WATCH CHAINS
for the Gents pocket watch.
Solid Gold and Gold Filled
NECK CHAINS. For Lockets,
or other pendants
CHOKER gold chain and
bracelets to match.
LOCKETS and EXPANSION
BRACELETS to match; for the
Teen-agers.
BRACELETS and LOCKETS,
and NECKLACES by Speidel.
The Worlds finest.
BRACELETS in gold, gold
filled and silver.
CHATALINS Coat and dress
pins. VANITY Cases, POW
DER BOXES; LIGHTERS and
CIGARETTE Cases.
BABY Rings, Identification
Bracelets for the baby. Little
hand made shoes; coats, Slip
pers, mittens.
FINE PERFUME. The GIFT
for any LADY.
Gents KEY CHAINS
KNIFE and CHAIN sets
COMPASS for the car
TIE holders
TIE CLIPS in gold
BELT chains; BELTS
BRACELETS Leather and
Gold for Gents watch
Lodge PINS and BUTTONS
TIE PINS They are in style
now.
COLLAR CLIPS Keep that
collar where it belongs
SHAVING BRUSHES of the
very finest.
RAZOR BLADES and razors
BILL FOLDS of the very best
KEY BOOKS something new
for your keys
THERMOMETERS
LETTER SCALES
FIELD GLASSES
SPECTACLE CASES
Hand Made BEDROOM SLIP
PERS
PICTURE FRAMES
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11
w. o. t. NJ. MEETING

The regular meeting of the w. o.
r. NJ. was held December 4 at the
Moose Hall with a good crowd
Plans were made for our Christ
mas party for next meeting, ex-
changing of gifts besides our Christ
mas gift for our Pal.
II was decided to join with the
Loyal Order of Moose in parties
and entertainment thereafter. The
committee to meet with them were
'C. workers Thompson and Downing
and ST. Regent Cole.
The banquet for the Modern Arts
Club will be December 10 at the
Moose hall. Committee for supper
are Co-worlsers Downing, Smith,
and Fraser with Alice Preston in
charge of dining room.
The monthly reports were given
and also on the card party.
The sewing club is to meet with
Alice Preston Tuesday evening.
Remember the Christmas party
next time and it will be potluck
lunch, on December 18.--Pub. Com.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

A Christmas Operetta (The Kid
mapping of Santa CLAUSE will be
given in New Central Auditorium
Thursday, December l8, at 1880 p.
m, by the Bird and 4th grades Of
Old Central. Everyone welcome.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

Attorney Mark H. Derr of Poison
attended to legal business in Libby
Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

Montana has seven Indian reser-
vations, the Blackfeet, Flathead,
Crow, Fort Belknap, Fort Peck,
Rocky Boys and the Tongue River.
The Fort Belknap-Rocky Boys are
administered together, as are the
Crow-Tongue River.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

PEARL NECKLACES As
sembled by La Joile. The very
best.
cherished of GIFTS
birthstone RINGS Lodge
RINGS Agate RINGS. At
prices to suit. Be sure to see
them.
STATIONERY We are
closing out at prices way be-
low cost.
STERLING SILVER For
the Family and the Baby, at
prices no higher than 20 years
FLAT WARE In silver
plate. This will really be a
surprise to you. See our prices.
BRACELET WATCHES FOR
MEN The kind that you
wore overseas. The watches
that really stood up to all con-
ditions. The WATERPROOF,
SHOCKPROOF Watch that we
have been selling for years;
and they have given NO
TROUBLE.
WEDDING RINGS of the
new patterns and styling;
make beautiful Christmas gifts
to take the place of the out
of-date rings.
The Latest in GOLD FILLED
WATCH BRACELETS for the
Ladies.
THE VERY FINEST Watches
in the NEW MODELS of
BRACELET CASES, for the
Ladies, at Pre- War prices.
The STURDY (DRIVA) bra
celet watches for women. The
kind that stand up. They are
touch and raal time kppDQrS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

it, courageously, aggressively. Re
cent trips throughout the state
visiting teacher groups furnish
conclusive evidence of this chang
ed attitude. In the matter of sal
airy increases, teachers every
where are no longer passively
begging for raises. Now they say:
something must be done, and qcick
ly. (Such lapses into slang denot-
es a take it or leave it mood.)
TWO DISTRICT MEETS
On Friday, the 7th. at Columbus
and on Saturday, the, 9Th. at Gle
veland the first and the third
district associations met in an
nual session. At Columbus, Pre-
sident Pope delivered masterful
address on the future of our you
tn in the district and the need for
making democracy operative IN
their lives. The district has a
bullying treasury, ready for any
emergency.
The third district (and they
gracefully admit it's first, with
'Hoss' Gordon president, present
ed Miss Mallory of Saints Indus
trial (Lexington) as gcest speak
er. Miss Mallory is top as an
inspiring, forceful, and dynamic
personality which holds an aud
fence enthralled. She advised the
group to seek equal health facil-
tiles, equal administration of the
laws, elimination of voting res
trictions, equal opportunity for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
BY Percy Greene
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT

There stinll amt much improve
ment in the way delinquet parents
are acting cause everybody lately
has been talking again about de-
linquent youth some smart people
done already concluded that thede
amt no such things as delinquetn
youth just delinquent parents be-
ing the reason why this is started
like this The subject goes
on and on though and | reckon its
the same every where as it is
here and the same here as it is
eyerywher Asid from the
delinquent parents l been doing
some figuring on this delinquent
youth business and | reached the
conclusion lately that just about
the worst thing ever happen for
kids which l have said here be-
fore is when the wool got SO
plentiful here years back and the
garment makers tsarted folks to
putting long pants on boys and
when lipstick and powder folks
got so much stuff on hand that
folks started lettin little girls
paint their lips and toe nails Il
amt saying nothing about short
dresses) before they gott dry be-
hind he ears as the old folks use
to say, and when it got so that
when ever the teacher famed
kids pants at school the parents
would be there looking for her
first thing next morning if not
with the police with a brickbat
in her apron uocket. Course the
boys along the ole avenue when
we gather around our Fish and
Beer add a lot of different opin-
ions to mind but they never take
nothing from it which with them
is a good score =. One thing
that they hold out on too is they
say the reason that so many kids
boys and girls, amt doing nothing
is because we don't give them no.
thing too do like up in Indiana
polls where l was the other Sun
day an went to a church where
they had two choirs and wasn't
nobody in en- under forty-five
years old, I got to thinking and
looked around in the church and
there wasn't nobody in church
hardly who was under forty-five. :.
and then it come back to me what
one fellow said as we set around
our Fish and Beer talking about
wasted youth and he SAID THE
BEST WAY TO SAVE EN- is
TO USE EN-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Sanow Skin

SallOw Skin
If your skin Is sallow, pink face
powder win help you look radiant
Lipstick and rouge should be Of q
pinkish tinge.
Fresh-water Sound
Albemarle sound in North Caro-
lima Is said to be the largest coastal
fresh-water sound in the world.
Broken Eggs
Last year the railroads of this
country paid out around $3.50, 900 for
eggs broken in transportation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

DOWN PARISH STREET LAST
WEEK. we didn't intend to
it just happens in the best
regulated families.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

work with equal pay, and equal
education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Up and DOWN Parish STREET
Nv ERCY GREEN NE


COMPLAINT OF A SHOE SHINE
BOY:
That a certain Big Time Night
Club Operator in an extreme hurry
and emergency ran up to his shoe
shine stand last Sunday, looked in
his wallet as though lingering
some great big bills them said
kind of important like, gimme two
dollars, I haven't got any change,
I'll be back here in a FEW MIN
UTES The complaint is
He amt got back yet.
ADD TO THE TOWNS
PRETTIEST GIRLS:
Ruth Marie Leonard a student
at Campbell College.
FROM THE PARISH STREET
GOSSIP:
Thai Nerissa Grey is ready to
marry that certain ex-service man,
anytime, if not soon, if an when.
AMONG HE DOCTORS: ii.
DR.. A. M. Hall was back in his
office this week after a minor
operation Dr. L. A. Smith,
is at home after a visit to st.
Louis Specialist, recuperating
from an illness from which he has
suffered for the past several
months DR.. A. NJ. Hair, is
back at his practice still ponder
ing theadvice of his doctors. Z.
The remedy we recommend to all
our doctors. a day IN the
country, or somewhere each week.
doctors get tired and doctors
die don't you know.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Tin In Transport

Transportation has long made use
Of tin In constructing equipment
parts. Tin In some form or other
figures in the building OF automo-
biles, street cars, trains, airplanes
and ocean liners. Before the war,
each motor car and truck took about
Z to 9 pounds of tin. For the con-
struction of big ocean liner about
II tons of tin was used.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
BEST MOVIE IN TOWN THIS
WEEK:

BEST MOVIE IN TOWN THIS
WEEK:
At the RITZ and GRAND Thea
tres showing local business men
maving about their daily chores
and a bevy of the towns best
looking girls posing for screen
tests looking among them to be
selected as the prise winner My
idea of a headache for those who
pass judgment is choosing between
dimpled checked, bright-eyed,
shapely vIRGIE WALTERS 8.
and MARCHETA PARKER.
TO PRECURSORS FURNITURE
STORE:
ORCHIDS a la Winchell /.
for providing the first really mod
ern and up-to-date REST ROOMS
for COLORED PATRONS.
THANKS TO EVERYBODY WHO
CALLED:
About leaving out "UP AND
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

BASKETBALL FINAL
The State Basketball Tourna-
ment will be held Tuesday, March
IS, at Alexander high school,
Brookhaven, State Director Tan
ner announced. Meals will be
served to teams free. One girls
and one boys team should be
present to represent each of TIE
eight districts. Teams must ar
rive by 1890 A M. Winners will
receive appropriate awards and
be recognized as state champions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Lets Face IT,.
TEACHERS PARADE

Cosverging on Jackson next
week will be the largest teachers
gathering known to the capitol
city. White and colored teachers
by the thousands will arrive to dis
cuss their problems, renew acqu-
aintances, and learn what's new
in educational procedure. The leg
islature will do it's best to finish
its business before the teachers
arrive to lay on more pressure,
The two day convention, Mar
oh 20-21, will find a serious mind
ed teacher, determised to face
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
WEEKLY QUOATIIN:

WEEKLY QUOATIIN:
Thoughtful men, once escaped
from the binding influence of
prejudice, will find in the lowly
stock whence man has sprung
the best evidence of the splendof
of his capacities; and will dis
Germ in his long progress the past
a reasonable ground of faith in
his attainment of the future"
IT. II. Huxley
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Next week
in the Stur

Read an analysis of Tuesdays mayor
atty election in next weeks issue of the
Star
Staff writers will give you the 1owdown
on how they ran and how the electorate
responded to the appeals of the candi-
dates.
Watch for it!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Brotherhood in
peace as we'll
as in war
By MARTIN n.
Kennedy
Candidate for Mayor
Democratic Party

n EMOCRACY is practical application of toler-
u ance. If we start thinking in terms of minorities
then each of us is member of minority group
given perhaps to self interests bgory intolerance
But if we think of ourselves Americans, then
u.s. together with every other citizen of this
country equal shareholder in the resources the
opportunities and the life of America.
The brotherhood of is unwork-
able ideal that for special obser-
II be a guiding principle for
day to day living. II is only by the practical
application of this ideal that have unity.
War Unity
ONE important practical application of this ideal
is the enactment of fair employment practices law.
Law alone however, will not accomplish the desired
end-which is unity among citizens, regardless
of religion racial origin We had such unity during
the years. and should have it in times of
peace
national unity was never better exemplifed
than in the last world Then young
fought shoulder to shoulder to preserve this unity
We didn't think of these boys in terms of White or
Negro, Polish, Jewish, Irsh Swedish or any other
raclal Origin nor as CathoHcS PrOteStantS Jews.
They all Americans, fighting for America
That same spirit of unity, of working together,
ought to be applied now, right here in Chicago
Brotherhood of Man
THE RIGHT to liberty real personal full and
complete liberty in daily lives is guaranteed by
constitution. The woman who gets up
in the morning to go out to work does not need
many laws to regulate his her conduct They only
wish to live in peace and unity with their neighbors
regardless of national origin, color or creed.
They want city government that will give them
the opportunity to live full and decent life
1t is idle to talk about the brotherhood of man
ideal unless we make practical application of it.
Favors FEPC
ACCORDINGLY. favor the prompt enactment
OF fair employment practices law. The Constitution
really guarantees everyone full equal civil rights
but the enactment of fair employment practices
law is necessary to speed up the education processes
OF democracy. However, law alone will not do it.
We must also appeal to common sense, to patriotism
and to humanity and the appeal must be made
through the medium of education activities.
We have just through period when
our nation united than ever before
This was evidenced by service flags displayed
in the windows of thousands of homes. Some
times there would be flag with one star on it:
then there would be flag with two or three
blue stars on it-sometimes with gold STAR
perhaps two-among them.
Never did printed underneath any flag
the word Jew, Pole, Negro, Catholic or Protestant
We were all Americans together. That is the way
it should be in time of peace as well as in time Of
war.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Favored FEPC

ONE DAY in the primary. announced I favored
FEPC legislation in this state. The next morning nv
present opponent was asked what he thought about
it and he said he didn't know enough about it to
comment
Then, that afternoon he also, came out in
favor of FEPC.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Lincoln's spirit
responsible for
COPS program
By
RUSSELL W. ROOT
Candidate for Mayor
Republican Party

r BECOME impatient with the class conscious re-
L hgious conscious Americans who say that equal
civil rights mutual respect and equal protection
under the Constitution all right-but.
There ifs, ands butts about it. Either
you believe in these fundamentals yeu do not.
And if you believe in Them you practice them
There has been too much of the communist type
of lip service to these things the lip service which
says you just good as any other person. but
you may not worship you please, you may not
vote as you please, you may not read what you please
and you may not speak you please
Lincoln Tradition
IN THE spirit of Lincoln who was the cham
pion of all oppressed minortes in the tradition
of Lincoln who fought give minortes the equality
which he believed Republican party has fought
communism in the city, the state and the nation
and right on up into high places in the federal
government
The Republican party believes in equality; it
practices equality. And when 1 say this speak as
the proud grandson of Union soldier and as the
grand-nephew of who died at Shiloh and
another who died in Libby prison, in the out
of which emancipation for the Negro and a
new birth of freedom for all of us.
The Republican party right here in Chicago in
its practice of equality, elected the Negro alder
man; party elected the first Negro county COM
missioner and the first Negro member of the General.
Assembly, Chicago Republicans elected the first Negro
member of Congress and the first Negro judge of
the Municipal Court.
Negroes Elected
And, still in the tradition of Lincoln and the
spirit of the Republican party only three months ago
we elected the first Negro member of the Sanitary
District.
Yes, Lincoln would have been at home that
Republican ballot, too with the of Catholics
Jews, and Professionals white and coIored whose fore
fathers came from many lands of this earth
The Republican party from Lincolns day to OURS
has fought the battle of equal opportunity equal
civil rights mutual respect equal protection under
he Constitution. Let u.s. in Lncoln's own words
strive on to finish the work are in with malice
toward none, with charity for ALL and with faith
in the right God gives us to see the right"
Favored FEPC
ONE DAY in the primary, announced 1 favored
FEPC legislation in this state The morning nv
present opponent asked what he thought about
it and he said he didn't know enough about it to
comment.
Then that same afternoon he also, came out in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-16
Murray, Ecton Vote
Together

If Senator Taft and his satellites in
the senate have their way it will be
illegal, under penalty of fine and inn
prisonment for a labor union and a
company to agree to a health and well
fare fund which would be administer
ed solely by the union. The vote for
this addition to the senate labor bill
was As to 40 with Montana Senators
Murray and Ecton both voting against
the Taft-Ball amendment.
The provision also stipulated that
union dues may be checked off COM
pany payrolls only after each worker
affected has given his assent to that
method of payment.
Late the preceding day MAY y,
however, Sen. Taft, spiritual father
of the union-busting legislation, suf-
fered a major defeat when an amend
ment to outlaw industry-wide bar
gaining, introduced by Ball and him
self, was beaten "A to 43. On this
Senators Murray and Ec-
ton again voted together in voted
against outlawing of industry-wide
bargaining.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-16
Taft Labor Bill

in the land of the free and the home
of the brave
For some reason the general airing
of all the good things" to be bestowed
on the workers by kindly Republican
congress in the Hartley bill, didn't
seem to be we'll received-in fact
the response from Americas workers
tinged on being downright ingrati-
tude. Older and more experienced
Tory throat-cutters in the upper house
began to feel an ever-growing rum
bling from their respective bailiwicks
What to do about it-after all they
had the same high regard for the poor,
under rivileged working stiff as did
their compatriots in the house-also,
with presidential year coming up, it
would never do for them to let their
younger, more impetuous brothers of
the lower house down. A split in the
Grand Old Party must be avoided at
all costs.
So, they thought, n they thought
how to back up the house in this
valient fight for freedom and yet
make the pill acceptable to their con-
stituents. A course of action was fl
nally decided upon = Taft and Ball
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-16

industry wide bargaining between I'M
ions and nationwide corporations
would be permissible only If the en-
ployer wanted it; CD employers would
be forbidden contributing to health
and welfare funds controlled exclu-
sively by the unions.
But-the end is not yet. From the
almost three to one vote given by the
house to the Hartley bill, it is UNI
likely that the senate-house conferees
will settle for anything so mild as
the senate measure. Nay, nay, in
dications are the house will insist on
its full pound of flesh as dictated by
the mandate" of last November No
half way measure will soften the de-
termination of Hartley and his boys to
once and for all crush the workers
and their organizations to earth.
There stands today only one hurdle
yet to be crossed to restore the 'open
shop" in all its glory to America. That
hurdle is President Truman. Will he
live up to the expectations of the late
President Roosevelt, or will he con-
tinue to Cooperate" with his Repub-
lican poker pals on capitol hill by
this most dastardly assault
ever perpetrated upon the workers of
this country in the name of monopoly
capitalism? November, 194S hangs in
the balance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-16

would call the signals and, aided by a
lot of second stringers such as Dwor-
shak of Idaho, Ecton of Montana and
Kahn of Washington, they'd put forth
"milder" more pleasant version than
did the house. To do the detail (back-
room work they called in some of the
worst Tom Girdler type of employers
and their brass check publicity
hounds, along with testimonials from
a smattering of unhappy union mem
bers. Then they went to work, and
presto, they brought forth one of the
smoothest labor bill of rights" ever
dreamed up over a board of directors
table
Under the Sugar Coating
Although in some few instances the
senate masterpiece did not go to the
extremes that did the house measure,
in final essence it amounts to the
same thing Removing the sugar
coating. workers will find, (among
other things) should this bill be en-
acted: % the closed shop outlawed;
(2) supervisory employees could no
longer be protected by collective bar
gaining CD rail, power, telephone,
coal mine atnd other utility employees
would be subjected to involuntary
servitude for rs to so days by the de-
tested court injunctive process; (4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
HEALTH COUNCIL 10
 MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The Gastineau Health Council will hold their quarterly meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock in the City Health Center, according to an announcement by George Dan ner, Jr., President of the Health Council, who urges that all mem Der organizations have repre- sentative present.
 An interesting and informative program has been arranged, basee on the importance of the Healtf Center, with its Public Healtf Nurse and other personnel, tt community life.
 Several speakers will be on hand to report on various activities ot the Public Health staff, and this will afford a real opportunity for all who are interested to learn just what the City Health Center is for. and why it is important to maintain it as integral part of city life.