davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
This Barber Not
Allowed ToCut
In New York -.

NEW YORK.-tP.-A. young
barber from out Of town has been
ordered to stay out OF a. New
York City night club. In fact
he has been advised not to 'viAIl
New York City at all in TIE
future. -~~~ . Il
The admonition was delievef
ed by Magistrate Charles Mlik
ply in the case of Raymond Mar
ion Of Holyoke. Massachusetts.
Marion was arrested after -
brawl in the night club durine
which a woman was injured. TIE
woman Mrs. Mary Bnlthaup,
testified that she did not know
any Of the principles in the fight,
but that during the excitement.
she was knocked down. mad
vertently.
The young barber denied tli6t
he had started the fight. He sad
that he had gone to the night
club to see about a wallet that h
had lost on a previous OCCASION
The Assistant Manager Of tie
night club, however, accused
Marion of starting the fight afs1
of smuggling practically everyone
in sight.
|. Magistrate Murphy fined IT,
barber $50. The money was pad
by the young mans mother. The
judge then announced that q
would suspend another fine h.
cause she, and not her son. would
be the victim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
LOUISA'S LETTER
My Deur Louise:

NY DeoI Eousu-
The first YeUs Of our menried life were very hard. My
husband had small business with very little cuptc and had
very herd We had TWO smell children but took cure
81 them helped with The business one day each week and had
purme job outside during the depression years We cue
through al right and during the post yes the business hos
and cosy street. Both Of Gus hove
had the time and money enjoy the leisure and THINGS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29

my husband say just once that
your mother helped.
PERPLExED.-F
Answer;
Perhaps he tells them when
you are not present. As fer chill
dren, they usually get their idea
of father from mother and moth
er from what father thinks. All
children are inclined to take
parents for granted and have 10
be taught to appreciate them.
A reader who asks that we do
not publish her letter writes that
the n1an she has been going
steady with for about q. year has
taken another girl out and ad-
itiits it but says there is nothing
70 il. However the other girl put
out the word that they were to
be married Christmas. Our writ
er is worried as to whether or
not to trust him.
Well, wilmington, / could not
possibly tell you whether this
boy is telling you the truth or
,,s,& h,.4 A., ..,s.~r 9oo& 4I..4 $3.50,
yourself, are uncertain about his
intentions makes me little du-
bious about him. If a man is
very much in love with girl
she can usually tell it by the
way he acts and by any number
Of little things. But. if he has
fallen out of love with someone
he has been going with long
time he finds it hard to tell her
about it and will sometimes lie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29

about it rather than have a dis
agreeable scene. 80.
On the other hand. there ~
girls who are experts IN steal ~
other girls boy friends and ol.s
of their best schemes Is 70 llhf
their names with the objects a
their chase. So keep your eye.
open and don't let some sly CIV
out-scheme you. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29

Address Your Letters tos
LOUISA. p. o. BOX So,
oranssburg. ,. G.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

have noticed a marked decline
in recent years in the amount
of butter consumed, and they
have seen a rise in the con-
sumption of oleo. Oleo has
been named the poor mans
butter because up to now, at
least, it has been cheaper than
butter. Dairy people, farmers
and professors alike, say oleo is not
a good substitute for butter and be-
sides many people depend on butter
making for a living. Since chemists
have become very skilled in produc-
ing a bread-smearing commodity
that is much like butter and can even
be colored like butter, that commod-
ity, cleo margarine, has become a
serious competitor of the dairy prod
uct Dairy farmers and creamery
operators now want cleo to be sold
for what it is j.. oleo margarine !.
therefore they are supporting the
bill now before the legislative assem-
bly,, House Bill 155 that would pro-
hibit the sale of colored oleo. The
bill puts the sale of cleo on the same
basis as butter. 1t merely insists
that people know what they are get
ting at the stores. This bill is con-
fair to consumers, fair to
farmers, fair to the cleo industry
and fair to retailers. The butter
producers do not want the oleomar-
garine people to pass off their prod
uct for yellow butter. Why don't
they color cleo brown or green they
ask?
House Bill 155 will allow the sale
Of oleo on the same basis as butter,
except that oleo cannot be colored
by the professors, wholesalers or re-
5ailers. Authors of the bill would
ct the housewife do that after she
Buys the oleo.
The three farm organizations in
Montana joined forces in supporting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
.ACM SpEED-UP
DOUBLES MINERS
ORE PRODUCTION

The Commerce department re-
ported last week that the workers
in the United States produced $255
billion worth of goods and services
in 1948, an increase of 10 per cent
over 1947.
The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal of December 1948 gives an ac-
count of talk by L. F. Bishop, pro-
duction foreman, ACM company at
Butte, before the Mining section of
the National Safety Congress.
The report states: "In 1886, mine
output averaged So tons per man
shift; in 1947, it was 1912, conclu-
sive evidence +. of the gain in pro-
duction through safer, more eff
cient operations.
This represents an increase in pro-
duction of almost 100 per cent in
Butte during the past ten years. Who
said there is no speed-up?
REPORTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

the oleo bill, H. B. 155, before the
31st legislative assembly at the state
capitol The bill was upheld by rep
resentatives of the Grange, Farm
Bureau and Farmers Union among
other supporters. Principal opposi-
ton to the oleo bill came from an
oleo distributor in Butte.
One of the arguments given for
selling cleo uncolored as H. B. 155
provides was that cleo colored like
butter would soon be selling for the
same price as butter. And to sup
port that claim there was distributed
those present reprint of an
carried in the Ell Paso,
Texas Times of September "a, 1913.
1t was full page ad and showed
butter offered for 55 cents a pound,
uncolored cleo at 25 cents a pound
while Durkee's colored cleo was
listed at 55 cents a pound.
MONTANA F. u. NEWS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
EFFORT TO CIRcUMVENT
lib 10 KILLED

A measure of interest to farmers
has been killed. 1t is HB SO related
to the money for the state grain test
ing laboratory and the dairying di-
vision of the Department of Agricul-
ture. This bill would have set up
revolving funds for the use of some
of these departments. At the pres
ent time fees paid by farmers to have
their wheat tested by the state lab
oratory are placed in, the state gen
eral fund according to the provisions
of House Bill 10 now on the statutes.
The fees amount to somewhat more
than the actual costs of the tests.
There is a very serious legal ques-
ton as to whether or not the state
can keep the excess fees over the cost
of the tests since those fees are not
a tax but fee for service Closely
tied to that question is the use of
funds for some of the divisions of
the agriculture department, espec-
tally those for the testing division
and the dairying division. House
Bill 10 works to hamper efficient
operations, so it is said, by tying up
funds unnecessarily. The new bill,
SO, just killed, sought to provide a
small revolving fund for the use of
each Observation-Disclosures F. u. News. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

The Montana State Industrial
Council-CIO
The Montana Federation of
Teachers
The Montana Farmers Union
This study of taxes is the result
of the work of the Joint Tax Study
| Committee comprised of the organi-
cations just named. Among the
topics dealt with in the booklet are
| these:
Montana's Tax Problem
How to Raise Twelve Millions
The Personal Income Tax
The Corporation Income Tax
The Inheritance Tax
The Property Tax and Assessment
Procedure
The Severance Tax
Montana's Public School Lands
Author of the book is J. M. Peter
son of Poison, Montana. Mr.. Peter
son is a member of the Joint Tax
Study Committee and has had the
help of the whole committee in pre-
pairing this work. Mr.. Peterson has
a background that gives him special
understanding of tax matters par
ticularly relating to school finance.
He served session in the Montana
legislature and has had number of
years service with the federal gov
eminent. He has worked in the
mine, the lumber camps and on the
farms of Montana. In addition to
all that he spent about 25 years as
a school teacher and administrator
in Montana.
DR.. Arthur Elder of the univer-
sity of Michigan and tax consultant
for the American Federation of La
Dor, has written an interesting pref
ace to this tax booklet. DIR. Elder
says in part: "This tax manual rep
resents an effort of citizens of Mon
tana. Its authors suggest how tax
revenues might be better used to
meet the needs of the people of the
state. The information it contains
is timely and should be useful to
legislators, public officials, and citi-
zens. 1t constitutes additional evil
ience of the vitality of democracy
N which citizens continue to chart
he path for tomorrow"
Copies of the new tax booklet will |
De distributed by offices of the Mon
ana Federation of Labor, State In
lustrial Council-CIO, Montana Fed
grafton of Teachers and the Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
FAIR CLEO Law FOR MONTANA IS NOW
Quite CERTAIN

Readers VIII remember quite controversy beenT
for oeomargne this state the
Montana Supreme Court ruling sometime ouawed the
license fees charged retailers wholesalers
in the state The license feature of the law retained
however, and requires that those selling oeo have licenses
renewed quarter OF the Public eating
must show BY prominently placed sign that they serving
oeo Federal law prevents restaurants from coorng oeo
without license But farmers producing butter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

Farmers Union. Farmers Union
members can send requests TO the
Education Department of the Mon
tana Farmers Union, Box 2089,
Great Falls =. there may be small
charge for the booklet since printing
costs were rather high.
MONTANA F. u. NEWS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
Mine Workers Health And
Welfare Program Pays Off

The medical service of the United
Mine Workers Welfare and Retire
ment Fund is now a good example
of what labor health program can
do. The UNIV is now providing
medical care for miners and their
dependents with doctors hired by the
fund.
The fund is financed by twenty
cent ton tax on coal negotiated
by the UNIV. The funds are used
to pay pensions, death benefits and
disability benefits, in addition to
paying for medical care.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
INCOME COUNTY is
over THE TOP

McCone County, with o. B. Hors-
ford as chairman, is the second coun-
ty to go over the top for its quota of
MVA funds. On $3.50 quota, over
subscription is 25 percent and Chair
man Horsford reports that some adj
ditional funds will still come in.
Liberty county, reported as over
the top in last weeks issue, has now
more than doubled its $40 quota.
Berger Johnson is chairman.
-Four or five other counties are
now nearing their quota goals. Ac-
tive canvasses, somewhat hampered
by bad road conditions, are in prog
ress in about 25 other counties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
AVAILABLE
LOOKING TOWARD A SOUND FISCAL POLICY
AVAILABLE

There is available for those members Interested In taxation
and raising for governmental little booklet
called Montana's Tax and School Problem LOOKING To-
WARD SOUND FISCAL POLICY This booklet is being
sponsored by the following organizations:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

Electrical specialists estimate that
one kilowatt-hour of electricity, cost
ing few cents, will do as much
work as strong man working hard
% hours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL !
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
FukanO DisclOSeS
Times All-StarS

Frank Fukano. director of the
Northwest Times Baseball league.
today announced that the team
which will be entered in the North
west Fourth of July tournament
next month will be called the North
west Times All-Stars. will be built
around the Savoys, and will con-
siSt of the following men:
SAVOYS - Yeichi Asaba. Doc
HoShiwara. Ken Yoshinaka Bobby
Kodama, John Katayama. Dick
Standen. Henry Shibuya.
LOTUS - ISo Nishimura.
WASHINGTON WOOD e. COAL,
-Suki Hachiya. Barney Matsumoto.
Shig Urakawa.
FIFE-Kiyo Okada. Joe Asahara.
John Asahara, Mako Yaguchi.
MONARCHS - Tom Kitano
JUNIOR VETERANS - Ray Mi
chihira, Ted Nakanishi George 40
yama. Tuck Mikami.
George Nakagawa, star infielder.
will also be in uniform according
to Fukano.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
. Sideline Topics

Gish Ento who spanked Shima Transfer of Frisco
in the last Northwest Nse Classic in Main Bowl last week
first place and hreeundred smackers open tournament
in his home Washington Wood & Coal didn't win
single game in the Northwest Times Baseball league but
Jack Shoa of that eve had lot of fun the
Spokane breeze that the Inland Empire will not sit back when
the awards passed in the Northwest japanese Golf touma
which scheduled for late This year either in Seattle
Tacoma Anky Arai od-t time diamond star thinks Richard
Tsuii of Garfield high fame has possibilities of developing into
fine pitcher it. advised by with baseball knowhow.
he learns the of mixing his of friends.
Tonic Hamasak the barber who likes his fishing informs
that ne and George Smda fsed off Possession Point last
Tuesday mornings Hanasak returned with tan and Sill
mda LIB King salmon don be shocked if Heat llcya
hse hemound for the local Vets i'll the Fourth
Of July than else Henry Miyake,
the phoog golf but Sunday and guessed
he hides behind the lens asks people to smile or
look dignfied for the picturetakng and now sorrow
fully report long hours of andscapng work have sagged
Henry Yoroz IS leisure time which usually is devoted TO his
writing fishing column Cra"ker Crmh; maybe, he'll be
with after the golf paragraphs III today
column here contributed by aXon SOnoa former soldier
newsnan who gave feature articles Gina and Ma
suyama' in earlier editions
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
Four Advance
In Tourney

-Four out of five Main Bowl men
who participated in the Seattle
Milk Fund bowling tournament this
week have conquered their first
round opponents in a three-game
scratch series and have advanced
to the second round at West Seattle
Bowling Alleys, it was learned today
They are Jimmy Kuranishi Gene
Augustine, Nobi Takahashi and
Morrie Yamaguchi Fred Takagi,
the fifth man. was eliminated last
Monday.
All of these men are in the "B"
class which is for keglers averaging
between 1866 and 179
The tourney which opened Mon
day June 10, will end Sunday, June
the A. B. C and d divisions will
26. at which time the winners of
clash for the grand first-prize tele-
vision set. The winner in each divi-
sion receives a trophy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
.SchwOegler Set
For Pin Show

Connie Schwoegler. l949 national
match game champion who holds
the record all-time. all-star average
of 217.18 for 70 games. will exhibit
his skill and give instructions when
he appears at 7 pm. Sunday. July
10, in Main Bowl, it was announced
today by Fred Takagi. manager.
Schwoegler has rolled 300" and
"299" game in all-star competition.
and has a lifetime average in all
star kegling of 203541.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
SavOyS Favored to Defeat Lotus
For n. ". Times Baseball Title

will be supplied by Asaba YoShi-
naka and Katayama
Lotus. on the other hand viii rely
on Tinky Terada to twirl its men %
triumph. Terada will have Jinguji
wearing the mask end will very
likely count on himself and infielder
Toby Watanabe to do the clouting
The probable lineups follow:
SAVOYS
/. Kodama. second base
?. Inouye, shortstop
3. Asaba. center field
4. Yoshinaka. left field
5. Katayama. right field
6. Standen pitcher
7. Otani. first base
8 Hoshiu ara. third base
Q. Shibuya. catcher
LOTUS
l. Watanabe. third base
?. Nishimura. shortstop
3. Nakamura, first base
4 Terada, pitcher
5. T. Shimizu, right field
6. Jinguii. catcher
7. II. Yamada. center field
8. K Aoyama. left field
Q. YaSumobU. second base
III their last game on May %,
Standen pitched a no-hitter to beat
Lotus. 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
D Equals HdttOri'S Score

When Suno Nagamats the Garfield High linkslnan
shot 73 the afternoon of the Komon tourney last
Sunday he equaed the made by Frank attor last
for the best 18hole round in tournament play this year
The best single round score last year 40 which
par for jefferson, made by Nagamas The score is all
the remarkable when considers that it in
November when conditions exactly conducive good
golf.
The handicap committee this week pruned Nagamatsu's
handicap from to giving him the distinction of being the
lowest handicap player in the PSGC
The next best players in the PSGC Frank Hatori
and Kun Nakamura both of whom rated andcap players
The biggest sicing administered Ray Kifara 'C'
flight champion in the Komon tourney handicap was
knocked down from 26 to a 90
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18

SavoyS, coached by Kuni Saka-
guchi, will rule slight favorite to
defeat Lotus at IL noon this Sun
day. June 10, at Garfield No
field for the championship of the
Northwest Times Baseball league.
The youthful Savoys. boasting an
all-around hitting and fielding out
fit, will probably have Dick STAN
den on the mound and Hank Shi-
buya behind the plate. Their power
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
.siR'|1fja|0
. Practice Rounds Count in coli World

COLI scores posted in practice rounds will he given the
same consideration those turned i'll in play
scng the players handicaps
The above point not known to great many MEMBERS
stressed this week by the handicap committee of the Puget
Sound Golf Club after found itself waters by read
usng the handicap players not even competed in
the annual Komon Tournament last Sunday
To cite an example, Chick Uno's handicap was cut
stroke Chick could not compete the tourney last Sunday be-
of the press of business However in practice round
the week before he toured the jefferson layout ncu
ing brilliant 81 on the front nine 81 of which
any single Handicapped would he proud.
OF course if you manage to keep your scores deep
and dark secret from the alert committee
another story. In the above Chick Ino it Just
happened that he playing with handicap
committee and collected enough TO take his wife
0 a fashionable dinner
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
FOUNTAINS
F. YAMAMOTO
SPILLS COZ
MEN'S SUMMER BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
las of June la

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Floyd Yamamoto, Main
Bowl Fountain, 231.
Series = Floyd Yamamoto, Main
Bowl Fountain, GOT.
Floyd Yamamoto who has been
coming along at a dazzling pace
the last few weeks came through
with a GOT series to lead Main Bowl
Fountain to 2-1 triumph over the
Alley Cats last Tuesday in a mems
summer league tilt in Main Bowl
His 231 second game also was tops
for the night.
In the other two matches, the
Gutter Balls tossed the Wamcats
for a 80 setback and Hoods Lucky
Layers dumped Wason Brothers.
also by 80 score.
The results follow:
LUCKY LAGGERS go = Tanagi
548. Nishimoto Sis, Arita 524. Ia
naka $50, Tsuji 586; WASON BROS
(O - Macdonald 422. Bogni $50,
May $40, Barrett 1856, Burroughs
All.
MAIN BOWL FOUNTAIN 90 =
Yamamoto GOT. Fukei 491, Caluza
443. Kuranishi 594, Augustine $50;
ALLEY CATS (O = Ihashi 548, F..
Takagi 513, Nakata 500, Yamaguchi
500, Hirai 444.
GUTTER BALLS 90 Kyono
400, Minato 452, Miyazaki 412, Ha-
rads SGT, Gimmestad 474; WAN
CATS (0 Rozich 1926, Hoppel
$50, Howell 331, Wilken 400, Fair
banks AIS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
Down SunnySide

PORTLAND. Greg. June 10 49,
Banging out 90 base hits, the Port
land Bussei trounced Sunnyside
DeMolay by 2O-2 count in a Com
munity Baseball league contest last
Sunday here.
The short score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18

Datronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18

PORTLAND, Greg. June l8-Ka-
thleen Sasaki of Dark Horses as
sembled 432 pins to lead her team
to 80 triumph over Rough House
in an ONBL mixed doubles match
last Tuesday in Hollywood Alleys.
The results follow:
ACES ca = M. Lee 357. Akama-
tsu SOB. L. Wong 800, Saito ass:
ALSO RAN Cd = K Akiyama 301
Fulfil 462, A. Fukuda 800. Akagi 498
DARK HORSES 90 = K. Sasaki
1872 Ochiai Ala. S. Nakata 321, Okla
zaki 496; ROUGH HOUSE tO)-A.
Quinn 400, Kasai 446, r. Fong 1886,
Akagi 466.
SAD SACKS go - j. Tamiyasu
1893, Fujii 469, Y. Hishikawa 412,
Okazaki 487; HOT SHOTS (O)-L.
Yut 1893, Saito 376, c. Guam 344. Sa-
saki 459.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
SaSaki TwiirlS
A NO-Hitter

PORTLAND. Greg. June 10 49,
Hank Sasaki. an 18-year-old rookie,
spun no-hit ball as the Nisei Vets
trimmed the u S Marines. 81,
in a Municipal Baseball league
(semi-pro1 game last Sunday at
Westmoreland The Marines lone
run came in the third on three Vet
errors.
The only two hits off opposing
pitcher Brewer were singles by Tom
Shiiki and Tic Kiyokawa
The short score follows:
Ri f
NiSei Vets 9 2 3
u. s Marines / 0 S
Batteries: Sasaki and Sumino:
Brewer and Metcalf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
Horses Scamper
To 80 Win
ONBL'S MIXED
DOUBLES LEAGUE
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Tak Akamatsu Aces. 206
(men). Kathleen Sasaki. Dark Hor-
7es. 159 twomen).
Series-T Akamatsu. Aces, SOB
men). K. Sasaki, Dark Horses. 432
(women).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
. PWtt-erlng around

George Shimizu Aits Kashiwagi and z. Shimoislmaru
will tee off at $40 morning jefferson break
the deadlock in tie "a flight the Komon tourney Back
from San Francisco is Frank Nakamra who has been play
ing much golf lately because of back injury He has been given
9 handicap The best puttes in local godom said
to be Jimmy Okimoo Frank attori and George Shimizu
AS for the longest drivers there be head
and shoulder above the others Plans for the PSGC
picnic scheduled for sometime August in the hands of
Mac Kaneko Silver medals will be given each flight
winner starting with the monthly for July
H. This will be in addition four balls which each flight
will The tournament fee will be upped dollar to
the additional expenses The Northwest Golf tourna-
mcn the big event of the days, will i'll all ikei
hood be held in Seattle this year because Portland and Tacoma
be unable handle the big
pectcd Frank Magazine dropped in the pond and
Ed Naor put two in the gully last Sunday which gives duff
ferS slight encouragement
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18

Your Army and Your Air Force
need young men with an instinct
for leadership. Don't delay. see
your recruiting representative to-
day.