davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
.Mugen-
Cos!

Leidet Ihr IN Gas und Blihungen
verursacht durch Versiopfung? HABIT
1hr das wolfe" Cefihl, das Euren
Appetit verdirbt? Damn solicit Ihr
tun, was so viele tausende andere seit
1887 NIT Erfolg tun nehmt die zeit.
erprobte, suverlissise, abfihrende Ma.
sent0nik NM. M edizin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Triner's S bitterwein

Dieses ansenehm schmeckende Prapa.
rat ist wissenschaftlich susammenge.
stellt aus Naturs eigenen medizinischen
Wurseln, Kriutern und Pflanzen. Es
sibt promptc Linderung bel Verstop.
flung und den damit verbundenen
Symptomen. Besorst Euch heute cine
Flasehe und iberseust Euch selbst Won
Triners Wirksamkeit. (Achtung! Wenn
Euer CeschSft Timers Bitter Wine
NIGHT fiihrt schickt
!" ! ! J ] ! I ! ! !: 4 ! ! ! !
N $l.50, susammen init
" Namen Eures &c.
schifts an: Jos. Triner
N Corp, 1858 ". Fill.
VA more, Chicago, und
Nm Eure grosse Is Unz.
%A F1asche Triner's wird
W. Euch sofort portofrei
~ ssseschickt.)
Evening star., 1948-10-31
ARTHUR DALEY PHoros

CRUISE MANNERS. 81 ana going on a
cruise this sUinter sUith another young
man. I am wondering if zoe may speak
to young ,uonen in the cocktail lounge,
on the deck, ETC., Without introd,sctions.
We believe this is the only scay ICE soouId
hare to meet other young people,
MRS Posr: Generally, on cruise or at a
resort hotel, people as matter of course
speak to each other But unless your greet
ing meets with some enthusiasm, leave people
alone. If there is hostess, you may ask her
to find girls who share your interests.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Couple in IT, S. Foreign Service
Builds Circle of Symphony Fons

A State Department foreign serv-
Ice oficer and his wife. recently re-
turned to Washington after many
years In foreign countries. have set
an example for Washington resi-
dents who want to support the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Re-established at home here last
summer, Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY B.
Gordon, 3807 Granercy street NV,
have been attending National Sym
phony concerts regularly. first at
the Water Gate and then during the
winter In the public schools, where
The Star Is presenting evening
Neighborhood Concerts.
"The Neighborhood Concerts We
have missed have been few indeed, .
Mr.. Gordon said. Even In bad wea-
ther, we have managed to get to
them. They mean a great deal, es-
pecially to my wife"
There wasn't much chance to hear
good music during their two years
in Greece, their most recent over
seas assignment, Mrs. Gordon ex-
planned.
II believe people need the oppor-
tunity to hear music frequently
Evening star., 1948-03-05

at least once every week" she de-
clared. MY husband and I always
take different couple with us to
each neighborhood concert, and
we've built up our own circle OF
symphony fans" s
Barbara Jean, their 15-year-old
daughter who is student at Wood
row Wilson High School. also Is
q music lover and has gone to con-
certs with them, Mrs. Gordon said.
When the GordQns read Of the
dificulty the symphony is having
in raising its $l65.000 sustaining
fund for next year, they decided to
contribute what they could to help.
To The Stars editor in charge of
neighborhood concerts. they sent a
check for IS.
Our small donation is far from
rejecting the great pleasure we get
from the concerts" Mr.. Gordon de-
clared. I'VE feel it would be q great
loss If the orchestra did not con-
tinue."
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Worren Praises District
On Rat Control Work

Hamilton Warren, chairman of the
national urban rat control campaign
called at the District Building late
yesterday TO- congratulate the Com
missioners on their work in rat con-
troll here.
Mr.. Warren told Commissioner
Guy Mason, who received h.sl, that
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Washington had helped greatly BY
allowing itself to be used as dem
onstration city, In the anti-rodent
campaign.
A vice-president Of the National
Carborndum Corp. Mr.. Warren was
accompanied by Harry Hunter Of
Milwaukee, president OF the Ameri-
can Corn Millers Association, and
william o. Buettner Of New York,
secretary of the National Pest Con-
troll Association.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

1t has been estimated that nearly
100000 wild horses once roamed
the west,
Evening star., 1948-03-05
1903 s Street NV.

Ordinarily you'd pay S65 for this
very outfit and be proud of your
buy. Wear it as a suit and match.
ing coat. Team the smart straight
skirt with the coat as q new boxy.
suit. Toss the topper over every.
thing you own. Can you imagine
q more versatile outfit comes
Spring! And what a sensational
value-one purse.pleasins price for
the whole outfit, of fine all.wool
covert, expertly tailored and care
fully detailed, even to handmade
buttonholes. Beige, Kelly or Skip.
per, sizes 10 to 1S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
YIELDS BROKEN SANCTIONS ON THE SPOIL
SAVES TIME REPAIR BILLS

LAST spring, Llewellyn Putnam who
l. operates a large dairy farm near
Sharon Springs, N. Y, bought a General
Electric we1der from the Selkirk hard
ware store, Cobleskill, N. Y. Ever since,
he has been saving time and money
around his farm, making fast, economical
repairs on his dairy and crop tools.
"It's the time my General Electric
farm welder saves that counts so much
with me-" says Mr.. Putnam. "For in
stance, I have about fifty cows to take
care of and they frequently snap the
metal bars of their stanchions. Now I can
weld the break in a stanchion and have a
COW back in its stall again in a matter of
minutes. There's no fussing around and
waiting for repairs in town.
Besides, it's so easy to use this
welder," he continues. eve built an all
metal work bench for heavy jobs, and
very shortly we are going to use it
in building an allpurpose elevator. Count
ing the time and money it ave me, I
figure it's paying for itself every day."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
CROP IRRIGATION BRINGS
JERSEY GROWER TOP PRICES
Vernon Keller Relies On G-E
Irrigation Pump Motors to Help
Market Produce Early

ONE of New Jerseys most enthusiastic
" boosters for farm identification il
Vernon Keller of Newport. He owns an
electric quick freeze cabinet, a refrigerator
and range, and electric soil-heating equip
ment. What's more, his entire 80 acres on
which are grown lettuce, onions, beans,
and other produce, are irrigated with an
overhead sprinkler system, with pumps
driven by General Electric motors.
"For several years." says Mr.. Keller,
81 have had my irrigation pumps COM
pletely electrified. They have been a great
asset to the success of my farm. | have
water for my crops when I need it. This
gives me high quality produce, and 1
harvest my crops earlier. Consequently I
get better prices"
Mr.. Keller is also pleased by the ease
with which he a operate his electric
motors. ITO operate my pumps, all l
need do is press a button. The motor does
the rest" His power cost is less than a
kilowatt hour per 1000 gallons Of water .
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

ELECTRICITY on the farm can make
[ life more pleasant and your work
easier. If you don't have electric power,
see the power supplier in your area. Or,
if you already have electricity, get your
moneys worth out of it by making it do
O jobs for you and your family.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
THE MODERN FARM is AN ELECTRIC FARM

The G-E products you will need are
AVAILABLE at your local GLE Farm and
Home dealer now. Drop in and see him
today. If you don't know where he is
located, write for his address to the Farm
Industry Division, General Electric
Company, Schenectady S, N. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Water For Your Stock,
Even When It's SUb-Zero

THE G-E Stock-tank De-icer makes
water available to your stock ever in
sub-zero weather. 1t puts an end to chop
ping ice and building fires to keep a hole
open in an outdoor stock tank during
winter months. Just plug it into any IFS
volt &C electric outlet and place it in the
watering tank. 1t floats and automati-
cally keeps a hole open in the ice. Current
is on only when needed to keep the drink
ing hole open. The de-icer does not warm
the water in the entire tank. No special
tank insulation required. Approved by
Underwriters Laboratories. Price, $Io.o5.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

a letter ABOUT one
evenings program he put on, featuring
one of these films. l thought you'd be
interested in a first-hand report:
R~ussiavil1e, Ind, Ills
My dear Mr.. Rietz: .
Your column last month reminded me
of the farm meeting we had here in my
store last March. 1t was one of the first
local get-togethers where n of your new
films was shown.
Everybody agreed that the h1gn point
of the evening was the sound and color
movie, "Running Water On The Farm".
After seeing it, no n could deny that an
automatic water system brings the farm
family more comfort and convenience
and a more profitable farm operation.
There we're also talks by Dave Dun
woody local vocational agriculture
teacher, and E. R. Randolph, local power
company representative. They gave us
some tips on new labor-saving devices.
We also saw a travelogue movie and a
welding demonstration. We rounded the
evening out with drawings for door
prizes. Several lucky people won sets of
aluminium kitchen ware, electric fans,
and stock-tank de-icers. Finally, every
body had coffee and doughnuts before
they went home. s
They took home lots of new ideas on
farming and a feeling that their evening
had been well spent. I sincerely believe
that a meeting of this type is n of the
ways farmers everywhere can keep up
with new developments in farm living.
Yours truly,
Red Martin
You and your neighbors can see "Ran-
ming Water On The Farm, or a film on
barn hay-curing, or on proper wiring,
and many other subjects. Ask your near
est General Electric Farm and Home
dealer to arrange for a showing in YOU
area for you and your friends and neigh.
bors. Through his distributor, he car
easily arrange all the details.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

illumination on a roadside stand, it at
tracts fast-moving motorists. The G-E
Handy Floodlight is weatherproof and
lightweight. Easy to install practically
anywhere and in any position. Get
several of them now. Price, $3.o5.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
NOTES FROM THE FIELD
by GEORGE RETz. Mgr.
Form Industry Div, General Electric Co.

las m o n t h l
l. wrote about the
new G-E farm films
available for show
ings in your area.
Red Martin who
owns and operates
Red Martins Service
in Russiaville, Ind,
and who carries many
items of G-E farm
equipment, wrote me
49, -1~4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Liqhfens Affer-Dork Chores

kG-E Handy Flood
n light lights up
yards and work areas,
permits work after
dark. 1t protects the
farm family against
accidents and against
providers. 1t provides
an easy way to light
up a haymoW. AS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24
Did Supporters Of Henry A. Wallace Win
The November Election?

without consulting his secretary of
state, was arranging to send Chief
Justice Vinson to Russia on a peace
making mission.
When General Marshall protested,
the plan was dropped temporarily but
the President in his speeches in the
latter part of the campaign indicated
that the idea might be revived at any
time. This was pleasing news to the
| Wallace supporters who flocked to
the Truman standard in the last few
days of the campaign. Incidentally,
the general now is on his way out of
the secretaryship of state.
MIR. Wallace can console himself
with the thought that while he did
not poll many votes for his ticket he
did what many third-party candi-
date has done before-influence the
course of one or the other of the
major party candidates.
Today many Democrats who were
inclined before election to favor
middle-o f-the-road policy on econom-
ic issues are talking radical They
talk as if Mr.. Wallace was their true
leader. They are talking as Phil
Murray of the CLIO talks, as if the
risk-capital system must give way
now to a government-regulated econ
omy and that the profits of industry
either must be taxed away or handed
over to the workers in the form of
higher and higher wages. If Presi-
dent Truman concludes that the close
election of November 2 means that
he got mandate" to restore the
one-sided Wagner labor relations act
and the excess-profits tax and to ex-
tend the governments authority over
the national economy, the third-party
radicals will be vindicated. In all
frankness, then, Henry Wallace =
whatever his intentions really we're
should be given credit for having in
fluenced not only the outcome of the
election but the course of economic
political history in America for years
to come.-Butte Daily Post.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24

Kenny Anderson will sing a second
number in closing the radio broad
cast. More dancing by Donna Rita
Smiths girls, popular and talented
entertainers, will be followed by the
introduction of visitors and local la
Dor leaders. Dancing to the music
of Al Fishers five piece orchestra
will commence at 10 o'clock in the
main hall, with refreshments being
served in the clubrooms downstairs.
Although other New Years Eve
parties will be in progress at other
entertainment centers in the city, it
is expected that record crowd for
attendance at a union sponsored So
cial affair, will be at the Billings
Labor Temple. A number of labor
leaders from other parts of Montana
have signified intention to attend the
party in Billings and congratulate
those responsible for such outstand-
ing progress in gaining full, debt
free, ownership of a modern labor
temple in a relatively short time.
Visitors will be given the opportun-
ity to inspect all parts of the build
ing and gain first hand information
on how it has been financed and
operated so successfully.
The Trades and Labor Assembly
recently announced policy to ac-
commodate state gatherings of vari-
Gus crafts in the Labor Temple rent
free, whenever they desire to meet
in Billings. Affiliated local unions
Of the assembly are also to be per-
mitted free use of a hall for social
affairs by making advance arrange
ments in conformity with house
rules.-Treasure State Labor Jour
nal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24
BILLINGS LABOR PLANS Big CELEBRATION over
COMPLETION OF NEW ADDITION TO TEMPLE

On the evening of December 81
commencing at pm, the Yellow
stone County Trades and Labor AS
sembly in Billings will sponsor a
celebration to usher in the New Year
and to observe the completion of a
large addition and extensive remod-
cling to the Labor Temple, located
at the corner of 10Th Street and
First Avenue South.
The celebration climaxes four
years of diligent and successful eff
fort on the part of the leaders and
members of the labor unions of Bill
lings and vicinity to pay for and i'm
prove the building obtained for I'M
ion headquarters and recreation pur-
poses in November, 1914.
M. ]. Mike Wadnizak is general
chairman over all committees work
ing on various parts of the celebra-
ton plans. He is being assisted by
several subcommittee chairman and
their crews.
With Trades and Labor Assembly
president Robert West as master of
ceremonies the evening program
will be opened by the Billings I'M
ions own radio star, Kenny Ander-
son, the singing cowboy, who is
featured each week on the program
sponsored over station KBMY by the
Trades and Labor Assembly. The
program is rated as "tops" in popu-
larity among local radio features.
Dance numbers by Donna Rita
Smiths girls will provide entertain
ment until 8 80 when Chas. (Chuck)
Dubois, KBMY announcer takes over
to introduce Robert West as the pro-
gram goes on the air for thirty min
utes. Kenny Anderson, playing his
guitar for accompaniment, will sing
and a short talk will be made by |
Glen C. Hallam, financial secretary
of the Trades and Labor Assembly |
on local labor history. Also to be
heard on the air will be Perry S.
Melton, Kalispell, editor of the
Treasure State Labor Journal, who
will briefly outline his views on the
outlook for organized labor during
the coming year, following success
full participation in the recent gen
eral election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24
CROP LOSSES ARE NOT
TAX DEDUCTION

The destruction by frost, hail,
storm, flood or fire of a prospective
crop is NOT a deductible loss in
computing income, Thomas M. Rob
inson, collector of Internal Revenue
for the district of Montana, said
today
Judging from the number of in
quiries received in the collectors
office great deal of misunderstood
ing seems to exist among farmers
about this point. Such a loss is NOT
deductibre for federal income tax
purposes, since it represents the loss
of anticipated profits which have
never been reported as income.
Any loss, other than the prospec-
tive profit, is in effect reflected in
the allowable deductions for seed,
labor, and other expenses of raising
the crop, Mr.. Robinson added.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24
A Rural Reader On
Montana Schools
The Peoples Voice,

The Peoples Voice,
am herewith sending you $500
for subscription. You surely get
some good articles in your paper. l
enjoy reading those by Mrs. John
Fitzpatrick of Dupuyer. To me she
is 1907. That's my experience in
life. Here we have just that kind
of thing to put up with-long miles
and no roads, and short of money,
and no one seems to think the cor
porations could be taxed their share
to keep up education-say for in
stance Montana Power and the Ana
conda Copper Co. Of course the state
should carry at least 500, and the
federal government $50 so there
would be plenty of money at all
times.
We wish you all a Merry Christ
mas,-BERGER JOHNSON, Joplin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24
Governor Ball To
Be Revived, Week
From Monday

The Governors Inaugural Ball will
be revived after a quarter-century
absence in Montana when John w.
Bonner takes office as the states
chief executive January 3.
The ball that night will follow a
reception in the Capitol, ending a
busy day for the governor-elect to
be sworn in during the morning.
Wesley w. Wertz of Helena, chair
man of the Lewis and Clark County
Democratic Central committee, said
this week no formal invitations will
be issued for the ball. "All of the
people of the state of Montana are
invited" he added
The county central committee is
sponsoring the dance, to begin in
the Helena Civic Center at $50 pm,
after the no-invitation reception in
the governors reception room at the
Capitol from to 9 that night.
In charge of arrangements for the
ball are Wertz and Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Dougherty, all of Helena. w.
P. Pilgeram, Helena, is ticket COM
mittee chairman, and Jack Mahan,
Helena, decorations committee chair
man.
Proceeds from the dance will go
to the State Democratic Central
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24

Editors Note: The following
column by David Lawrence, editor
of the conservative u. S. NEWS,
despite certain amount of Gym
icism, gives considerable substan-
tiation to the claims of many of us
who have contended that Henry
Wallace, by forcing the Democratic
party to assume liberal pose,
actually was the most important
factor in the November victory
the Democrats. It's worth your
time to read Mr.. Lawrence's opin-
ion on this.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24
Non Partisan League
Program Should
Considered
Editor of The Peoples Voice
Helena. Montana

Helena, Montana
/ have been looking over the ques-
tionnaire on legislative proposals for
1949, and l can vote for all of them,
and lot more should be added.
In 1920 when we had the Non
partisan League in Montana we had
platform and program that we adj
vocated. Montana will never amount
to a damn until that program is
adopted in part or in full.
That program called for state
owned bank; state owned flour mills;
state insurance; state cement facto-
ries Why should we ship in cement
hundreds of miles when we have
mountains of it here? Why should
we ship our good Montana wheat to
Minneapolis both ways, before we
can bake it into bread?
One of our worst drawbacks is the
insurance business. The money is
going to the eastern centers in
streams just like our snow and rain
water. 1t leaves Montana most of
it never to return.
Ou6 law L WOulu like 10 see put
through is a law for the state to in
sure all the automobiles and trucks,
this could be handled in such a sim
pie manner. The counties handle
the license plates, and fee of say
five dollars would be charged for in
surance on each vehicle. l believe
that would be enough to cover the
losses. 1t would save the people of
Montana a large sum of money, and
the money would stay at home.
I could go on and on. But what
is the use. People are not ready to
build Montana yet. They are more
in building up the big
eastern centers. Montana is one of
the greatest states if not the great
est in the union, yet it is the only
state to lose population in the last
ten years.
Why? 1t is mis-managed that's
why.
With personal regards and greet
ngs Go to it Mr.. Billings you are
doing fine. In a hundred years l
hope some of the sleepers will wake
up. Respectfully yours,
OLE SANVIK, Kalispell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24
Dairy Farmers Will
Launch Promotion
Campaign Soon

Bozeman-Dairy farmers of this
state and throughout the nation are
launching an expanded promotion
campaign for all dairy foods with
intensified emphasis on butter.
This is the report of DR.. J. A.
Nelson, head of the Department of
Dairy Industry, Montana State Col
lege, who represented Montana at
the recent executive committee meet
ing of the American Dairy Associa-
ton held in Madison, Wisconsin, with
delegates representing 40 states in
attendance.
In explaining the move to recap
ture the butter market, Nelson said,
LAS goes butter so goes the dairy in
dustry. Butter is the very founda-
ton upon which a prosperous agri-
cultural economy is built, and upon
which the nations standard of living
depends"
Spearheading the new promotion
schedule for butter will be newspa-
per advertising across the nation.
The campaign will get underway
early III JANUARY.
He pointed out the great losses
that dairy farmers of the nation are
taking today, $26,OOO,OOO on butter
markets alone in the past three
months In time, if this trend con-
tinues it will undermine the ma
TONS source of milk supply"
Yellow For Butter
Nelson said the ADA executive
committee stripped the butter VS..
oleomargarine question down to the
color issue. 1t was agreed that taxes
and licenses could be eliminated if
the public gained protection against
fraud and deception by prohibiting
the use of yellow color for the prod
uct made from vegetable fats. Vel
low is more on less of trademark
for butter.
AS one housewife expressed it.
Take the tax off cleo, but don't
blind-fold me by Disgusting one prod
uct so it looks like the other one"
A recent ADA survey of house
wives indicates that butter is getting |
back on the tables and finding its
way into the kitchens in the prepa-
ration of foods. Good cooks know,
Nelson said, that butter adds to the
flavor in baking and cooking and is
the Symbol of good living.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-24
More Opposition
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

tCOnflnued from Page Oneb
any fixed star in our constitutional
constellation, it is that no official,
high or petty, can prescribe what
shall be orthodox in politics, nation
alism, religion, or other matters of
opinion or force citizens to confess
by word or act their faith therein"
and
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
That the general meeting of the
Montana State Legislative Co-ordi-
mating Conference, of which this
local union of the International I'm
ion of Mine, Mill & Smelterworkers
is a participant, shall go on record
as opposing and actively working to
defeat any attempt toward the estab-
lishment of matchmaking state I'M
American committee
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
all men of good faith and of will
ingness to fight for the retention of
democratic processes, who are
among the delegates here assembled,
shall work for the establishment of
a broad Montana committee to de-
fend our civil rights.
WILLIAM H. GRAHAM,
Financial Secretary