davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-18

During the first few days of steppedp production in the
smg you may have trouble. If boodmaking ags too
far behind the expansion of the vessels your circulation will
be as logy your thinking
In the fall when you're faced the first cold spell of the
season. the explanation exactly the opposite your blood
vessels eons to keep heat within your body This one
of the most difficult periods for everyone because it calls for
more heat production and more energy.
The Army recognized this fact and wartime invasion plans
included special codweather training Experts realized that
the men stationed the Pacific islands might have
tough time adapting to sharper climatic conditions Japan
To accustom the troops colder weather they decided to
keep them underclohed for several weeks preceding the
attack This wokup geared to stard boodvessel
srcton and estimated two weeks of neciency
Testing The 1.ip,et.
HE impact OF the weather normal people pointed
up by Dr. Petersens research on set OF ets He followed
these three people, who alike individuals be-
sxweeks periods in 1910 and kept daybyday record of
how they reflected the weather He discovered that
weather changes disturbed them all in much the
routine jobs their judgment cloudy, their timing slow
So far their experiment showed only minor con-
cessiOns that three people making o weather
swings Dr. Petersen steR fur her find how
the rest Of the population reactng when the rpets
disturbed by the weather. Statistics showed that
people generally below par: normal people
getting sick sick people dying and pregnant
started having labor palms.
Weather that makes you react poorly will generally
your sore spots If you have ulcer weak heart any
of a series of disorders chances will act up
datey OF course there exceptions and you be
of those people who find weather changes stimulating Artists
have sad perhaps facetouy that they do their best work
when they're overcoming obstacles In this the obstacle
would be the weather.
Our Storm Proefed Cities
ONE of the interesting facets of the weather story is
the Storm Track that cuts the United States
from the Pacific Northwest to the Atlantic of New Eng
land and takes most densely populated cities Here
200 weather changes each and the temp
ture may shift much as so degrees in single day.
Dr. Petersen calls the residents of the Storm Track weather
stimulated He says these people, having survived years Of
hard living have become capable energetic. resocef and
ambitious Indeed Dr. Petersen believes that the great cul-
tura and industrial of Chicago Detroit Boston,
Washington D. c. and New York their fame in part
least to their Storm Track locations.
To the south - in the mild. hot and humid regions of
America there such turbulence The atmosphere is
usually unru1ed tranquil, sometimes oppressive and the
people relaxed eisey and rarely driven to the bustng
Imperative pace characteristic OF northerners.
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1948-04-18

-(Iz--
: ~1aSllES>
happen you Every time the temperature changes the
barometer uctuates your body has make an adjustment
Most of the time you adjust easily almost automatically
At other times, whether you realize the weather
makes drastic demands and both your mind and BODY are
affected.
You already know that weather can ruin picnic delay
apane trip tamper with football scores But you have
probably guessed that off quarrel with your
spouse interfere with your speed adding up
returns and influence the weight of your newborn child
All this because you're not much immune weather
changes than the flowers that life in the spring and
the trees that shed their leaves in autumn.
Researchers report that just before a when the
barometer is falling people irritable restless and
likely hate headaches. Nightmares and fanting
spells There are more attempts at suicide the rate of
industrial accidents goes and rules broken fire.
quenty schools and prisons Lost and Found Offices say
when the barometer low packages left buses
and more gloves and scarfs lost in theaters.
Farmers claim that animals forecast approaching storm
by cratic behavior welltraned horses bolt and and
docile dogs snap their masters And may be just tall
tale but sportsmen that fish must feel storm coming,
for they rise to bait and practically beg to be caught
o8d-Tinae Doctors Knew
ACCORDING to of Americas leading meeorobioogists
DR. William F. Petersen director of clinical research at
ST. Luke Hospital in Chicago and former professor of path
oogy at the University of Illinois College of Medicine The
weather the most important envronenta factor in
daily lives In earlier days the shewd physician considered
the barometer necessary part of his equipment the
tongue depressoT
Then began blame bacteria for everything that hap
pened human beings and weather became passe myself
gave thought the weather until got rather strange
results from of research projects Though believed
l had every factor under control, noticed that the
people reacted differently tests different
times of the year. OF course it vi the weather.
Sixty yearod Dr. Petersen has been working in the
field of meteoroboogy for almost 30 years. But he is modest
about his contributions What have discovered is largely
what the Greeks knew what grand
mothers and arthrtc weather prophets questioned
Naturally they didn't have statistics scientific proof
Some of Dr. Petesens theories today considered
controversial but his basic principle that human beings
adjust weather changes and that they have diff
fculty in doing has been accepted by modern science
During the war, when and in service
worldwide trial 1t longer possible to poohpooh the
significance Of weather for its influence too striking to
miss group of Army pilots for example, who travelled by
air from Newfoundland Texas down with such
Spring Fever that they unable work and had to be
grounded for several days
They were doubtless super-susceptibe but their ex-
Evening star., 1948-09-27
LINENS AND DoMESTIcS

LINENS AND OOMES ItSS
PIostron Plastic TobIe Cloth, 52x52-in-----79e
pIoids and lace patterns red. blue green.
Irish Linen Domosk Cloth, 70x8S-in.------10.S8
7ox7o in. s8s. 7oxloe in, 388 Napkins l2sS dozen
Simtex Cotton Domosk Dinner Set--------799
64x84-in. cloth and napkins
Scranton Loce Tobe Cloth, 72x90-in- n------2.99
Other sizes: oox8o in, 2.99, 54x72 in, $50
Seconds "Poqe" Muslin Sheets, 72xl08 - 259
1886, e5e
AII-Down Bed Pillow w----------
PIumpIy filled Linen finished downproof tick.
Botes Fine combed pereoIe Sheets, 72x1o8--3.e9
slxlo8, 41e
20oo Down, 80oo Feather PIIow----------3.99
Linen finish, downproof tick. PIumpy filled
Fomous "sureft" Mattress Protectors 39x76, 3.5e
White cotton filling. Zio-zoe sttehine 54x7e 4.59.
PIostic Mattress Cover with Zpper--------3.99
Will not crack dry. Twin or full size.
Plastic Shower Curtoin Set--------------3.e9
oxo shower and ruffIed window curtains.
z2x44-in. Fomous Common Both ToweIs------69c
Matching Foce Towels, 5se; Wash Cloths lee.
Irish Linen Huck Towels. 8x32-in.----------9oe
Quick drying. Intess sturdy.
LintIess FIour-soe Teo Towels, l3x24---6 for l.le
Wipe CLOSES china dry in jffy.
Printed Bootm Towels, l7x32-in---------39c
Fomous make. CoorfuI for your kitchen.
Seconds Common Terry Cloth Tub Mots------1.l9
Blue ereen rose. peoch gold and white
2-Pc. Chenille Both Sets---------------l79 set
Loop border; eoIors.
Royon Sotin Down-FIIed Comforts
72xe4 in in choice of decorator eoIors.
72x90 AII-WooI Blankets
Rose, blue. green, gold white.
Linens Domestics Floor Washington Sapes Spring
SHADE SHOP
All MetoI Venetion Blinds, "a" Iong-------3.98
rs to 81" wide Others 5.l9 to 4.4o.
Oil Finished CIeontex Window Shodes
36" wide u" long, White green ivory
szth Floor Washington; Third Floor. sslvsr spring
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Wat-A-set Finished Washable
Rayon Curtains
90 p.
2.66 pr.

Extra wide tailored royon morqusetes ... "a in to
the pair so they hang in full folds 54, e3, II in
lengths in side hens, Sim bottom hens. Ivory.
(8l and 90 in. long, $40 Pr.)
Evening star., 1948-09-27
DRESS FABRICS

One-of-o-K Kind Fall WooIens 1.67
Somple Bolts Of Luxury Woolens- ---------yd, 2:7
Mems Wear Wool Gobordnes --------yd., 4.95
Tan, brown oe blue, dusty BY Aericon WooIen Co.
Selected Cottons, Prints and Stripes ----yd., 44c
PosIeys ,Iown striped shrtines, pereoIes, washable
Cottons, some sompIe lengths hs----------yd., Sc
Striped chombroys coico prints eombed broodcoh enehoms
Twill Bock Rich Cotton Veveteens yd., 2.95
Cherry grey blush pink sapphire blue peacock blue black
Spun Royon Tie Prints ts---------.-------yd.,9 98e
Twenty poterns to choose from. 39-in. wide.
Royon, Gobordines, Coverts, Spuns ------yd., 79c
SompIe Bolts Of Fine Dress Royons- l.l9
Tofetos, erepe-boek sotns moss crepe, tissue foIes
Luxury Dress Royons 3.95
Woven jacquard toeos brocode sotins, many imported
Street Floor, Washington and Saper Spring
SLIPcovERs AND UPHOLSTERY
Reody-Mode Knitted Soto SIipcovers
Floral design. For style sofos.
Reody-Mode Knitted Choir sipcovers-
Notch SOTO For style choirs
Triangle and Oval Soto Pillows
Printed eretonne
3-Pc Custom-Mode SIipcover Sets--So0
With | SO cetonnes, 3-week delivery.
Plain and Figured Curtoin Fobric, yd.---39c
Some Seconds 36" to 48" vide
Waterfall Topped Cedor Chests------2998
WoInut and hardwood
srth Floor Washington; Third Floor, stluer Spring
BEDsPREADs AND ENSEMBLES
Modern PIoid Chenille Spreads --5.9o
Heovy- weight chenille in vorey of solid coors
ToiIored Toffetto Quilted Bedspreods- s-----1795
Full size. Matching dropes, le.e5; skirt, 1875.
sedpread Washington Third Floor sapr Spring
Evening star., 1948-09-27
RUGS ! AND cARPETING

RUGS AND cARPETIkG
9xl2 Heovy QuoIity Administer Rues-------49.95
From famous moker Wide range of eoIors.
Imported Chinese Wool Hooked Rugs, 2x4-ft, 6.95
Handmade. 3x5 it., 1875 4xe IT., 1895.
9xl2 Administer
Assortment Of beautiful potterns
Rugs Carpeng Washington 3d Floor Sper Spring
BEDROOM & DINING FURNITURE
Four and Six Drower Chests and Z4.95
Maple and mahogany STONED eunwood.
7-Pc. Junior Dining Room Sute---------499.95
Mahogany veneers and hardwood.
3-Pc Bedroom, Bed, Chest, Dresser------139.95
Mahogany veneers and hardwood
3-Pc Modern Bedroom uite-------Z99.95
Frosted oak veneers and hardwood voniy chest. bed
5-Pc Dinette Suite
Fown ook. Dropleof tobIe. 4 chairs.
Fourth Floor Washington; Third Floor, Siluer Spring
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
Dropeof Extension Toble - -5995
Mahogany ond hardwood. Opens to 58x7o".
18th Century Occasional TobIes- SIS
End step. eoektoi. eommode
18th Century KneehoIe Desk 5995
Mahogany ond hardwood 44x2oh-n top drowers
Fifth Floor Washington Third Floor, Sitter Spring
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
ChonneI-Bock Georeion Barrel Choir--------$7
Grey, nose green gold, beige.
Lawson, Regency, Duncon Phyfe Sofos------$l37
2-cushioned, frinoed, carved styles included.
4 StyIes-Webbed Bottom Chairs
Assorted fobries and eoos
z-Pc Pine Tree" Kroehler Suite--------l69.95
Grey green. wine. blue mohor boucIe.
Fourth Floor. Washington: Third Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Plain and Figured Curtain Fabrics

oqondes lineup Of first quoly fobcs
Figured checked white and cooed scn plain white
Various widths
Evening star., 1948-09-27

MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
2-Pc. KroehIer "Cushionized" Suite---l9o95
Grey, rose. blue green mohor frieze.
international" Sectional Units, eo.---5995
End ond center sections. Moho frieze
Mohoir Frieze Club Choirs- oirs---7995
Buton-boek. Green. chorteuse, grey
Rowe-Jordon 2-Port Sofos fos-16o95
Use soto love seots Topes and fezs combinations
Floor Washington; Third Floor super Spring
MODERN OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
End and Lamp TobIes, lined ook------2495
matching cocktoiI Toble, 29.95)
Modern Extension Console Tobe
BIeoehed or eordovon mahogany veneers and hardwood
7-Drower 2lx44" Knee-Hofe Desk------7995
Walnut or lined ook; or blonde mahogany.
Fourth Floor Washington; Third Floor, Snuer Sprng
BEDDING AND SLEEP FURNITURE
Innerspring Mattress s---------------------$zo
8-oz. AGA ticking
Eclipse Innersprins Hollywood Bed---------$5S
Mattress, box spring on legs. Twin size.
Simmons SteeI-Fromed Soto Beds--------76o5
Opens sleep 2. Bedding compartment.
Innersprine Studio, sleeps 2----------------A9
lnnersprino cushions, mottress Metol book
Fourth Floor, Washington: Third FLOOR. sitter Spring
LAMPS AND SHADES
Gracefully Styled Boudoir Lomps--------pr, 400
Gloss cnd pink, blue white shode
GIeomins Bronze Plotted Floor Lomps- $50 ca.
Choice of e-woy, student lomp or down bridge styles
Metal TobIe Lomps, 5 styles ca.
Red, green white. eroy or brushed meol shodes
30-Inch Chinese Figurine Lomps-
Complete with stretched royon shontuns shodes
ForoI-D Decorated Chino TobIe Lamps s-----l0.95
Handmade royon shodes. Buy them in poin and save!
Royon shontung Lamp Shades
Choose from voiety Of sizes and shodes
Lamps. fifth Floor, Washington: Floor Sarey Stne
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Lace Curtains
2 70 pr.

Tailored curtains with self peoting ornamental GU
top. Block and figured patterns eo in wide to pal
78, 81, 90 in lengths. Ecru
Evening star., 1948-09-27
AN-Woo| Broad|oom

Thick cuhiony plain boodoom is practically economic
miracle at S5 square yard It's densey tued ooo broad
loom, too grey red, and ereen and II it, Widths
Rush inwh your We expect quick seou
sroaaoom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Talented Pair Heard
In CellO-PianO
Sonata Recital
by Elena de Soyn

In an era where technicians are
plentiful but interpreters are few,
combination such as that heard
last night in the Phillips Gallery
is rare. The cello-piano sonata re-
cital given by Sidney Edwards and
Ward Davenny differed from SINH
lar ensembles, heard here within
last seasons, for a perfection OF
tonal blending, musicianly sense OF
form and. artistic expression. This
talented team from Hartford, Conn,
infused the immortal pages OF Bee
thoven's Sonata op. SO in A Major"
with a new glow. The perfect tim
ing of passages, begun by one in.
strument and finished by the other;
the intensity of the trills, which
lent a finishing touch to each: the
exciting precision of syncopstions
in the "Scherzo" part Of the sonata
and many other instances, made
their reading individual and force
full.
The program contained four
novelties, not heard here previously,
differing in character from one
another and permitting the hearers
to Judge the artists from every
angle. The expressive quality of
Dello Joio's ''Duo Concertanto" did
not fail to register with the listener
on first hearing. Commissioned by
Janos Scholz, formerly cellist with
the Roth Quartet, the composition
is one of the many works which
does credit to this outstanding
young composer of the present day.
A recipient of many awards, fellow
ships and prizes. Dello Joio has
written extensively in every con-
ceivable form. His Duo Concer-
tanto," improvisation-like, could
stand unabashed beside Chausson's
violin "Poeme," which has won so
much favor of late with artists and
audiences alike.
Foss' "Capriccio. 1885, second on
the program, is less original, show
ing decided leaning toward
Kreisler's Caprice Viennois," espe-
cially in the conception OF the in
PRODUCTION. Nevertheless, in spite
OF the somewhat abused imitation
of q locomotive, its jazzy swing was
appealing. The most serious of the
four novelties was Hindesmith's
Sonata op. IL. No. s." Full Of a
dramatic impact, rising to an angry
climax and ending on note OF
resignation. 1t left an impression of
powerfully unfolded story. 1t is
a stunning work which was stun
ningly executed. Besides these
Saint Saens' Sonata op. 80" came
apropos to relieve so much emo
tional tension. 1t was meant tt
entertain by q brilliant display OF
the masters technical resources
and skil1ful writing for the two
instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Best Decorated Store
OF 4 Districts Selected

The Mardfeldt dry goods store,
2018 Rhode Island avenue NE. has
been selected as the best-decorated
for Christmas among so business
Establishments in four Northeast
shopping districts.
Winner in a contest sponsored by
the East Gate Business Association
in the Woodbridge, Brookland. Fourth
and Rhode Island. and Bunker Hill
sections, the store will receive
prize of $40. Honorable mention
went to the Goode Tailoring Co.,
2310 Fourth street NE.
Judges for the competition were
Robert N. Burrows, president of the
Burroughs Citizens Association.
and w. A. Eisenhart, president of
the Rhode Island avenue Citizens
Association.
During October. $4,000 emigrants
sailed from Europe and Britain for
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Give colds this!
ADVERTISEMENT.

You've natural cold fighter in
favor-packed fresh Florida
grapefruit They help maintain
alkaline reserve;,.are mildly laxa-
tive, contain a gold mine of nat
ural vitamin C and provide other
vitamins and minerals. That's
why so many doctors advise
fresh grapefruit every day-to
keep you a step ahead of colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
BIouses Reduced

iS5 Originally 2.s5 Msnnish TsiIersd Shirts Of wits
cotton broodcoth
80 Originally sos BIousss. Lono-sIesvs washable eoles
prints od-eolor cotton broodeoth tailored blousss
Hand painted and sequn trimmed royon bIousss with
long sleeves ----------s.SS
IS Originally 3s5-4.s5 BIousss. soIid-eoIor royon
crepe, tailored type, long sleeves Deep tones in wosh
obe royon sotn boussttes Scotch plaid snohom bousss
with short sleeves size 81 only. sequn- trimmed royon
bousettes in assorted coIors-
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
NyIon Hosiery

$40 pairs originally lbs nyIon hosiery, 5o-dener,
45-qouoe Autumn Dusk and Brown Toost shodes.
Sizes 8H to
MISUNDERSTANDING Floor
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

be in a bad way once the bubble bursts.
And that bubble certainly will burst
when the defense and ERP cxpend-
iturcs slacken and we are more de-
pendent upon ourselves for our mar
kets.
Looking forward to that day, how
ever, there is much that the Federal
government should be doing now. Vast
power development and irrigation pro-
jccts should be undertaken on a broad
scale. Hospitals and schools are need
ed in every part OF the nation. Educa-
t%ional. health, and welfare services
should be extended.
Continued dependence on local and
state tax sourc will continue to
mean inadequate services and facilities
in many sections Of our country. The
Federal government has taxing power
That taxing power has been used ef-
fectivcly in times OF emergency. II car
and should be used III times OF peace &c
preserve and promote the health. wei
fare, education. and. prosperity OF al
the people. Yet it can and will be SC
used only ii we are vigilant and insis,
that tax measures in peace as in wa,
take from each according to the mca-
sure that he has
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
HEADS new YORK
BUILDERS UNIT

. NEW YORK-Peter w. Eller was
elected chairman OF the Board OF
Governors OF the Building Trades
Employers Association OF New York,
City. an organization OF 1000 leading
general contractors and subcontractors.
rs the second permanent chairman
nf the board since the BTEA was
founded in 1908, Mr.. Eller becomes
the top administrative official i'll the
multi-million-dollar building industry
in metropolitan New York. lie is n
recognized authority in labor-manaee-
ment relations and has taken a prom
inent par, in bringing about stahili-
xaiion in industry. From 1871 to 1914
he served a. national referee ior the
american Federation of Labor. the
| only employer ever designated for the
job oi ruling on iurisdictional trade
| Disputes on a national scale.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SILVER BOW.
No, l3.459.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Alexander
Skoog. also known as Alex Skoog, deceased.
NOTICE OF TIM APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court, made on the LIST day OF December,
1913, notice IS hereby given that Saturday.
the 18th day OF December. 1913. at 1870
O'Clock a m, Of said day at the Court Room
Of said Court in Department II thereof at
the City of Butte in the said County of
Silver Bow, State Of Montana, have been
| appointed as the time and place for proving
the viii Of said Alexander Skoog, also known
as Alex Skoog. deceased. and for hearing the
petition of Albert Rusk for the issuance to
him Of Letters OF Administration with the
VIII Annexei.s when and where any person
Interested may appear and contest the same.
and show cause. If any he has. why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated December LIST, l948.
Court Seal, ELMER SHEA,
Clerk OF the Court.
BY JOHN SULLIVAN. Deputy Clerk.
II A. Tyvand, attorney for petitioner, N7
Silver Bow Blk, Butte. Montana.
| First publication, Decembe 2. l948-3t.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
UNION SERVICES
IMPORTANT \
ON ALL ARTICLES

I. NJ. Ornburn, Secretary-Treasureer
Union Label Trades Department Amer
lean Federation of Labor says:
"Thc Union watermark Of the Paper
Makers like the Union Label on all
merchandise is the seal of masterful
craftsmanship, highest quality and real
value. We continually urge all members
Of labor unions and women's auxil-
iaries to demand it in all paper. Even
though an article may be union-made
there is no guarantee Of that fact un-
less a Union Label is displayed lin IT
or upon it.
AT the same time we are demanding
the Union Label on all products we
should not overlook the importance
of demanding the Union Shop Card and
Union Button for all services. All three
OF these a. F. Of L. insignia are sym
bols OF the highest degree Of skill and
integrity in both goods and services.
IN II times. the total charge for
services in handling commodities is
gradually being reduced. This is due 10
the efficiency Of union workers and
management. For example. after a food
product leaves the farm, labor is en-
ployed in every one Of the numerous
services required until it reached the
consumers table. They are transpor-
wholesaling. and retailing. On account
OF the increased efficiency created by
the cooperation OF union labor and man.
aeement. We can eventually reduce liv-
ing costs. Therefore, we should contin-
ually demand Union services as we'll as
Union Label goods.
There are other favorable tenden-
cies in our present economy. Among
them is the fact that the final consumer
receives a more sanitary package Of
food stuffs and with more healthfuI
contents. Organized labor as we'll as
management can share in the credit
for the splendid condition in which
foods are offered in every market.
These and many other arguments can
be used to convince all American con-
sumers that they should purchase only
goods distinguished by the Union Label
and use only Union services desig-
mated by a Union Shop Card OF But
ton.
American consumers will never
know all the miracles performed by
union1abor until they see a Union In
dustries Show. 1t is at one OF these out
standing exhibitions that they learn
about many Union Label products that
are used in their daily lives. They ac-
tually see them being made and also
witness interesting demonstrations Of
Union services. Don't forget that union
labor's next big Show will be held in
Cleveland next May and plan to at
tend.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
THREE RAILROAD UNIONS
ACCEPT 1o-CENT PAY HIKE

CHICAGO-More than 10000 en-
ginccrs. fircmen and switchmcn repre-
scented by 3 railroad operating unions,
will receive a l0-cent hourly pay in
crease under an agreement negotiated
here with the nations railroads.
The pay increase was the same as
that accepted a month ago by the u.s.
600 railroad employees represented by
the Order OF Railway Conductors and
the brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men.
The agreement winds up the drive
for wage increase by the railroad
operating unions, and is expected to
set a pattern for the cvcnful settle
ment Of the wage dispute between the
railroads and 10 incorporating unions