davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
"A Roosevelt Platform"
Urged On Demos By CI0
Continued from Page One

EDUCATION-"We urge ade-
ouate federal aid for all educa-
ton, and enactment of the Labor
Education Extension Service to
provide for adult workers."
SOCIAL SECURITY-"A sub
stantial raise in the present level
of old age benefits and a reduc-
ton in retirement age A ma
tionWide system of unemployment
insurance Institution of sick
ness and disability insurance"
TAXES-"Our tax structures
must be organized and admins
tered entirely under the principle
of ability to pay Urge tax
program to recapture present
speculative, exorbitant and ex-
cess profits"
NATIONAL RESOURCES -
Waterpower developments on the
IVA model and reclamation of
ldle land areas Tor agricultural
purposes"
FOREIGN POLICY = "ERP
must fulfill its original function.
1t must not be made into a poll
tical football by diplomats or an
economic football by those who
always seek to profit thru the ex-
ploitation of other peoples"
PALESTINE-"We urge that
the American embargo on arms
and equipment for the Jewish
people of Palestine be lifted at
once"
CIVIL RIGTS-"We whole
heartedly and unreservedly en-
dorse the recommendations of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights"
NATIONAL ELECTIONS =
Designate Presidential Election
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
ECA Labor Men
Off For EurOpe

NEW YORK (LPA)-
Bert M. Jewell and Clinton
5. Golden, labor advisors to
Economic Cooperation Ad-
miniStrator Paul Hoffman
sailed for Europe on the
Queen Mary last week. The
AFL and CIO representa-
tives in the Marshall Plan
administration will address
several important confer
ences of European trade
unionistS.
Thier first stop will be
Oslo, Norway, for the World
Transport Congress, spon-
sored by the Int'I Federation
of Transport Workers, of
which Jewell was an execu-
tive board member prior to
his taking the ECA post.
Then in London the two
Americans will attend a
meeting of the Trade Union
European Recovery Confer
ence of which both the CIO
and the AFL are affiliates.
In Paris, Golden and Jew
ell VIII consult with US la
Dor attaches stationed In our
embassies in Europe. They
are expected back in Wash
ingtOn in August.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16

the closing day of the Festival
probably will draw $4,000 people
to Walbridge Park with the even
ing set aside for the most at
tractive display ever held in To-
ledo.
Other events which will get at
tention will be the Hole-in- One
Golf Tournament to be held
every day at the Par Three Golf
Course with a grand prize and
daily awards; Mayors Day when
executives from many cities in
Ohio and Michigan will be pres.
ent; swimming meet, archery,
bait and fly casting, miniature
auto and model airplane races,
and trap and skeet shoot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
Steel Trust
Battling UNIV

WASHINGTON (LPA)
Employees of the captive mines
of the steel trust stayed away
from work last week. The steel
baronS refused to accept the
bituminous coal contract which
other coal owners have signed
with the United Mine Workers.
The NLRB General Counsel has
taken their case to court, charg-
ing that the UNIV has no right
to ask for union shop contract
since it hasn't filed Taft-Hart-
ley non-Communist affidavits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
Want Labor
Owned Daily
Newspaper

MADISON, WIS. (LPA)-
If union printers can asses;
themselves an average of $25 {
month to support the defensive
fight of their local in Chicago
against the publishers, why not
use the same method to pur-
chase stock in a labor -owned
daily newspaper? That's the
question asked by Editor Ric-
hard Huffman of the Union La
Dor News, AFL paper here.
"The newspaper business has
grown so complex and requires
such expensive equipment that
individuals and small people
are frozen out of it. But many
small people together can be
pretty big" Huffman comments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
7 oIedo's Aquarama
Festival To Open
Next Thursday
Continued from Page l

SOHAiHutu lIOllI axe
for ballet work and another for
diving. The tanks permit consi-
Iderably more action than the or
dinary swimming pool.
Revise Sport Program
Aquarama officials hive revised
the sports program of 1947 and
will have on the program some
of the outstanding events of the
season.
The Ohio Open Golf Tourna-
ment which will bring to Sylvania
Country Club the outstanding
professionals in the state along
with Frank Stranahan, Toledo's
great amateur, will be the rich
est in history.
The pursetis S2,720. with the
WINNER to receive $1,000. Low
amateur will receive a trophy,
the first time an award such as
this ever has been presented. The
tournament will be held July 26-
1928.
The Tennis. Tournament will
feature players who have won
some sort of a championship in
Toledo and the surrounding area.
State, district, and local cham
pions will appear in the Horse
& oe Tournament which will be
of three days duration starting
with opening day.
The Midwest Soaring Contest,
a sailplane event, is being re-
neWed for the first time since
the war. This outstanding attrac-
ton generally has been held on
the sand dunes near Lake Michi-
gan, but was brought here for
the Aquarama by E d war d
knight, local aviation enthusiast.
Features Street Parde
The street parade, one of the
wind-up features of the Aqua
rama last year, will be held on
the first Saturday of the Festival
and more than 10000 people (the
estimated crowd last year, are
expected to jam downtown streets
for the spectacle.
The Fort Wayne to Toledo canoe.
race will be a four-day event
with contestants leaving Fort
Wayne July 25, stopping over
night at Antwerp, moving to De-
ince on Monday, to Grand Rapids
on Tuesday and into the last lap
to Walbridge Park on Wednes-
day. This event packs plenty of
thrills, and interest in consider
ably higher than in the inaugural
lst year
Important in the list of events.
will be the Beauty Contest in.
which surrounding communities.
will send their Queens to Toledo
to compete against local contes-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
Two Big Unions
Undertake Action For
Joint Campaign
Continued from Page l

To Garry Out Promise
William Sturm, regional AFL
representative, who ran against
Burke in the primary, declared
that he would carry out his pre-
primary election promise to
work for Burke's election in the
fall. Mr.. Sturm, who has been
ill, did not attend Fridays
meeting.
An invitation was extended
to Burke to attend meetings of
AFL unions and become ac-
quainted." Mr.. Fischer told
Burke: ''We want our mem
bership to know you and what
you stand for as friend of Ia
bor."
Others attending the meeting
were Mrs. Nida Pangle Bell,
president of the Mattresses Un-
ion, and Francis Hurd, a men,
Der of the legislative commit
tee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16

tants for the Lady of the Lake"
title. To the winner will go a
trip to New York and other
prizes.
The Coronation Ball is sched-
uled for July 81, at which time
the Queen and her court will be
named and presented at the dance
at the Naval Training Center.
Fireworks Display
Another spectacular event will
be the Venetian Parade which
drew the attention of thousands
of Toledoans who lined the banks
of the Maumee River, from To-
ledo Yacht Club to the New York
Central bridge.
Inboard and outboard races on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16

Day as a national legal holiday"
When asked whom he was sup
porting for the candidacy, Carey
said" I'm for a Roosevelt plat
FORM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Scout Troop No. So of Eureka
Has Night Hike
The Scouts of Troop So took
night hike Monday, September 20
10 Watertank Hill The trip wa,
open to non-scouts as a means of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
Eureka News
Christmas Tree Meeting

There will be a meeting Of Christ
mas tree cutters and producers in
Eureka on Friday, October 8th. at
300 p. m, in the high school for
the purpose of forming a Christmas
tree producers association This
meeting is being called by a com
mlttee of five local tree producers
who have been investigating the
need for an association since the
general Christmas tree meeting held
IN Eureka abuot three weeks AGO.
This organization. when estab-
Ilshed, viii be opened to all pro-
ducers and cutters and will be
formed for the purpose of improv-
ing the marketability of the trees
from this area This will be ac-
complished by:
O-lmproving the quality of our
trees,
(2)-Identifying the trees from our
area with a special tag.
(3)-Establishing a standard of
grading.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Alex McCrea of Spokane spen
Wednesday in Eureka on business
Mr.. and Mrs. George Auoerl anC
children Of Columbia Falls spent lht
weekend visiting at the Frank COS
itch home
lIr. ana Mrs Frank Frost Ray.
r-o,..4 IN the Bill Gilbert house
Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Gustaisoh
family " Ok.noka. Mimi. are 1'.-.''
ing several weeks VISITING a' .'
home of Mrs Thena Jenkins
a Cooperative meeting was
al the l.. c. H. S. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Swanson r.
turned to Eureka last week MI
Swanson plans to work IN the
Christmas trees.
Word has been received from Spo-
kane. that Mrs John Lewis mad
the misfortune to be struck by a car.
She received many bruises and a
broken leg. She is in a Spokane
hospital. She is the sister OF Mrs.
Ed Richardson of Eureka.
Attorney Fennessy and Fred
Maurer of Libby attended the m
quest held at Eureka Monday due
to the car accident at Trego;
Senator and Mrs. Walter Horan
spent last weekend in Eureka on
business. Mr. Koran gave a talk
at the Baptist church Saturday
night. They were the house guests
of Mrs. Mary Campbell.
Governor Ford was in Eure"a
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alavana spent
last weekend at Whitefish, Hungry
Horse and returned home by the
wav of the east shore of Flathead
Lake. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Erie.
Lois Benson returned to her
at Kinman College in Spo-
kane on Wednesday after spending
a few days visiting in Eureka with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Ben
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Purdy have
moved to their new home. They
have purchased the kool ranch.
Bob Mcdonald and Jack Bolen left
for BoZeman where
thew will continue their studies.
Perl Zook returned from weeks
visit to Wenatchee. Richland, and
Wash, Tuesday.
Mrs Ray Frost is spending sew
eral weeks in Spokane visiting
relatives.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle
net al the home of Mrs Burr Al
verson. Friday, Sept "a The an
1ual banquet supper for the hus-
bands was planned After the reg
Ilar meeting a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Frank Baney spent Tuesday
md Wednesday visiting in Libby.
Mrs. Dell Pike returned Thurs
3av from a visit with her daugh-
er and families in Kalispell.
Nh. and Mrs. Flaggette and fam
ly have moved to the Charley
Graves farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
quilting and family will occupy the
7 laggette house.
Corinne Roe is visiting her par
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roe. Cor
me graduated from St. Josephs 4
Hospital at Tacoma, Wash, and has
oeen awarded a scholarship to the
st. Louis medical university at St.
.OlIiS Mo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Mrs Fred johnson returned from
halispell Thursday after spending
several days at the home of her son
Mr. and Mrs. Henry johnson
mrs. Anna Huffman is ViSitln.
relatives in Portland and ST. Hell
! ems
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gasahl from
South Dakota is visiting at the home
[ 81 MI and Mrs. George Gasahl
Mrs. Columbus Clark spent a few
days last week in Spokane on bust
ness.
Mrs Frances Fiiatreau spent Fri
day in Whitefish on business.
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Hanson were
Whitefish visitors Monday. They
were accompanied by Burr AlVer-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roe were in
kallSpel on business Tuesday OF
last week.
Donald Mikalson went to Fl. Peck
last week to visit his sister. Mrs.
Angus McCrea. His brother Gordon
who has spent the summer working
at Glasgow accompanied him back
to Eureka. The boys will leave Sat
urday for Missoula to work with
their father, John Mikalson in the
Christmas Trees
Fred Anderson was a Kalispel
visitor Tuesday of last week. He
was accompanied by Mrs Burr Al
version.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Foyem and
daughter Carol were WhitefiSh visit
orS Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hanson went
to Scobey Wednesday where they
will spend a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly AlVerSon and
children spent a couple of days last
week visiting at the home Of Mr..
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr AlVerson. Fred AlverSon re-
turned to Eureka with them after
spending a couple of weeks visiting
at the Manly AlversOn home in the
Yak
Mr. and Mrs. John Reiner visited
at the A R. Hanson home en- route
to Scobey, from their home in Red
ding, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlyn Evey of White
fish visited at the home of Mr.
Evey'S parents at Eureka last week.
Roy Roose and his sister Mrs
B. K. Erickson went to Shelby last
week. They were accompanied as
far as Kalispel by Mrs. Sarah An
derson.
Mrs. Kenneth McAllister of Libby
is visiting at the Bert Fergerson
and Emery McAllister homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy spent
several days visiting in Occur d
Alene and Spokane. They were ac-
by Mrs. Leroy Frost and
and Mrs. Sara Crowley.
Miss Evelyn Tracey, field repre-
sentative for the American Red
cross was in Eureka attending to
he adjustments of flood controls.
Mrs Winifred Nelson left Mon
lay for Seattle where she will be-
yin her junior year at the Univer-
ity of Washington.
Several members of the "Sons of
Rest cabin owners left SATURDAY.
or the cabin where they will spend
ome time making repairs. The
'abin has been entered by bear
BY way of.the roof and it is said to
lave caused much damage.
Mrs. Agnes Rutherford returned /
sunday from a two weeks visit al
Somers at the home of Mr.. and |
drs. Gully WaymieT.
Mrs. Marie Richardson is in the
astern part of the state on bus;-
less.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
Grade School News

At the teachers meeting held Sep
tember 2l the second n a series
ot Teachers Education Films was
shown After showing the films
there was discussion, led by Mr
Bailey the superintendent
A film about poultry raising was
shown TO the children and teachers
on Tuesday, September 81 There
was also one about the corn belt.
and hog and beef that are raised
for market Lively discussion of
the films followed in many class
rooms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
Baptists Hold Dinner

The Baptist Ladies Aid gave a
dinner in the banquet rooms of the
Baptist Church Tuesday night Sep
TENDER % to help pay for the re-
creation building for the young
folks of Eureka. Many repairs
nave already been made but there
is still more to be done before it
can be used.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
DIR. FREEMAN HEADS
STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL

DR.. George H. Freeman of St.
Peter, MINI. has been appointed
superintendent of the Montana
State Mental Hospital at Warm
Springs He was the President of
the Neurological Society last year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
Episcopal Guild Meets

The Episcopal Guild met at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Nyberg at
her home on Glen Lake, where a
delicious dessert luncheon was en-
Joyed. There were ten members and
five visitors present. President,
Mrs. Harry Riley presided. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred johnson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
L. c. II. S. Wins Over
Kalispell Reserves

The L. c. H. S boys began the
football season with a victory over
the Kalispell reserves with a score
Of % to in their favor Ripping
grimly into the Kalispell team for
a win, gives them the confidence
they need for bang-up season.
Their vicious blocking and tackling
proved to their rivals they've got
what it takes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
Birthday Party

Little Miss Trudy Peck enter
tanned number of her friends at
her home at Glen Lake on her
birthday Sunday afternoon, Sept.
26. A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the little folks after which
a delicious birthday cake with all
that goes with it was served. Little
Trudy received many lovely gifts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
News Notes oil Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Smith of Kali
ispell spent Thursday and Friday
Of last week visiting at the home
Of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldus Mackey They stopped en-
route from a weeks trip into Can
ada. They were accompanied back
to Kalispell by Mrs Mackey.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Rudy Peck at
Glen Lake, Thursday, September
%. The next meeting will be held
in the banquet rooms of the Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. and Mrs Foster Hendrickson
of Missoula spent several days visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Hendricks
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hen
erickson.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Haze THE SLIM attractive
figure yon 1vamt
New R.D.X. tablets
help you to help
yourself reduce

If you've been putting off reducing because
you have more than your share of human
nature" and can't seem to resist fartening
foods, here's what you've been waiting for!
R.D.x. tablets are made to help you curb
your desire for fattening foods. You eat
many foods you choose and like.
No longer need you torture yourself with
violent exercise or take the risk of dangerous
drugs. No longer need you have pangs of
conseience-and be far!-because you can't
stick to a reducing diet.
The R.D.x. plan may help you lose un-
wanted pounds while you eat three meals
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22

roundings OF all restaurants shall
be kept clean and free from lit
ter or rubbish. None Of the opera
lions connected with a restaurant
shall be connected in any room
used for domestic purposes. AIDE
uuate lockers or dressing rooms
shall be provided for employees
clothing. Soiled linens, coats, and
aprons shall be kept in containers
provided for this purpose.
No article, polish or other sub
stance containing any cyanide
preparation or other poisonous
material shall be used for the
cleansing, or polishing Of eating
or cooking utensils.
GRADE B RESTAURANTS:
Grade b restaurants are those
which have been found on two
successive inspections 10 have VIC
lated the same one Of any OF the
following items Of sanitation re-
auired for Grade A restaurants:
| !. 2, 3. 4. 8, II or IL.
GRADE c RESTAURANTS
Grade c restaurants are those
which have been found on two
successive inspections TO have vio-
lated the same one Of any OF the
following items Of sanitation re-
uuired for Grade A restaurants:
5. g z. 8. 9. 10. IL, l3, Ia, Is or 10
From and after II months from
the date of passage Of this ordin'
ance, no restaurants, except Grade
A and Grade b restaurants Shall
be operated. All restaurants shall
be graded hereunder within Z
months from tho date of passage
of this ordinance. Grading shall
be enforced at the discretion ol
the Health Officer.
SECTION TX: NOTIFICATION
OF DISEASE:
Notice shall be sent TO the
Health Officer Immediately by the
restaurant manager or by the en-
ployee concerned if he or any en-
ployee contracts any infectious,
contagious or communicable d.
sease, or has a fever, a skin erup-
ton, a cough lasting more than 3
weeks, or any other suspicious
symptom. 1t shall be the duty OF
the employee TO notify the reStau-
rant manager Immediately when
any OF said conditions obtain, and
il neither the manager nor the
employee concerned notifies the
Health Officer Immediately when
any of said conditions obtain, they
shall be held jointly and severally
TO have violated this section. A
placard containing this section
shall be posted i'm all toilet rooms
and privies serving restaurants.
SECTION x: PROCEDURE
WHEN INFECTION SUSPECT
ED:
When suspicion arises as to the
the possibility of transmission Of
infection from any restaurant en-
ployee the Health Officer is auth
orized to require any or all OF
the following measures:
/. The immediate exclusion OF
the employee from all restau-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice Is hereby given that the
County Commissioners of Benton
County propose the adoption by
resolution of an ordinance regu-
lating restaurants, and the opera
ton thereof, and related matters,
which proposed ordinance is as
follows:
An ordinance defining restau-
rant, employee, eating and cook
ing utensils, health officers, etc,
requiring permits for the opera
ton of such establishments, pro-
hibiting the sale of adulterated,
unwholesome' or misbranded food
or drink, regulating the inSpec-
ton, grading, regarding, and pla-
carding of such establishments,
the enforcement of this ordinance
and providing penalties for the
violation hereof.
The Commissioners of the Coun-
ty of Benton do ordain as follows:
SECTION I: DEFINITIONS:
(A) RESTAURANT: the term
restaurant" shall mean reStau-
rant, coffee shop, cafeteria, short
order cafe, luncheonette, hotel
dining room, tavern, sandwich
stand, soda fountain, and all other
eating and drinking establish
nentS. -
OBJ GROCERY, FOOD MAR
XET AND MEAT MARKET: The
term grocery, flood market, or
''meat market" shall mean any
place, wholesale or retail, where
food or meats, in bulk or package
form, are provided for the public
for preparation and service else
where. For the purpose of this or
finance the term restaurant
shall apply to groceries, food mar
lets and meat markets. This sec
ton shall not be interpreted to in
clude slaughter houses.
c. EMPLOYEE: The term Gem
ployee" shall mean any person
Who handles food or drink during
preparation or serving, or who
ONES in contact with any eating
or cooking utensils, or who is en-
lloyed at any time in a room in
which food or drink is prepared
u served.
Cd EATING AND COOKING
JTENSILS: Eating and cooking
utensils" shall include any kitch-
enWare, tableware, cutlery, uten-
Sils, containers or other equipment
With which food or drink comes
n contact during storage, prepar-
ltiOn or serving.
CE> HEALTH OFFICER: The
erm Health Officer" shall mean
he health authority of the County
If Benton or his authorized repre-
entatiVe.
CT PERSON: The word per
;on" shall mean person, firm, cor
,Oration or association.
SECTION II: PERMITS:
It shall be unlawful for any per-
son to operate restaurant in the
County of Benton who does not
possess an unrevoked permit from
the Health Officer and in whose
place of business such permit is