davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Unions May Organize
All Auto Sales Firms,
MM Rules on Appeal

The National Labor ReiationsI
Board ruled unanimously yester-
day that franchised dealers IN new
autUutobiies come under the terms
Of the Taft-Hartaey Act even
though all of their business may
be transacted within q state.
The decision means that en-.
ployes Of all car dealers now have
the protection of Federal law to-
form unions and bargain collec-
lively with their employers.
In making its ruling. the board
reversed q decision of a NLRB
trial examiner that the activities
of q California dealer did not
come within the definition of
interstate commerce as described
in the Taft-Hartley law. The ex-
aminer had recommended dismis-
sal Of q case involving the Santa
Maria dealer, M. L. Townsend,
and the independent International
Association of Machinists.
Firing CHARGED.
The NLRB returned the case
to the examiner and instructed
him to prepare O recommended
order on the merits Of unfair Ia
bor practice charges brought
against the dealer by the ma
chinistS. The union charged Mr..
Townsend with firing three en-
ployes for union activity, ques-
tioning employees about their union
affiliations, spying on meetings of
the employees, urging them to quit
the union and threatening dis
charge to those who joined the
union.
Board Chairman Paul M. Her
zog signed, the decision but said
he was reluctant to exercise the
boards jurisdiction over an enter
prise with 50 many local at
tributes" He explained. however,
that he felt himself bound by the
majority decision last spring In the
Liddon- White case which involved
the purchase of automobiles from
another State.
Sales Limited to State.
But in the Liddon- White case,
MIR. Herzog said the board chose
a path which should now be fol-
lowed without regard to minor
factual distinctions between one
case and another" To do other
wise, he concluded, would only
lead to confusion and uncer-
tainty 80.
The Townsend firm holds o
dealers franchise and purchases
all Of its new cars from Hudson
Sales Corp. of Los Angeles, and its
sales are limited to California. |
However, the board previously had
taken jurisdiction over Hudson |
Sales which purchases over rs per
cent Of its cars, parts and acces-
sories outside of California. The
latter firm was found to be clearly |
engaged In interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Dental Aides to Meet

Final preparations for partici-
patton in the Post Graduate Den
tai Clinic. to be held March 13
through 16 at the Shoreham Ho-
tel will be made by the District
Dental "A Assistants Society at 8
pm. tomorrow at ,Rothstein au-
ditorium, 1922 I street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

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Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
WEDNESDAY

6.00-Oood Morning Neighbor
7:00-Rsnchhouse Roundup
7.i5-Highlights In Music
7s30-Eddie Arnold
7.45-Texaco Jews
8:00-Fred Waring
8:30-Road Of Life
8.45-Joyce Joroon
9:0O-This Is Nora Drake
g;l5-We Love and Learn
9;3o-Jack Berch
9:45-Lora Lawton
0~:00-Shopping With Alice
l0:l5-To Be Announced
l0:30Jaysons
&c; 45-Golden Melodies
l:0o-Oechslis Organ Treasures
li:l5John Storm Commentary
ll;3O-Robert Mccormick Commentary
ll:4lTrader Monty
IL: 00-Double or Nothing
2:30-Noontime Screnade
l2:45ITexaco News
i00-Life Can Be Beautiful
i:i@Na Perkins
l;3o-Pepper Youngs Family
l:45-RSht to Happiness
2:oo-Backstage wife
2~;l5-stella Dallas
2:3o-Lorenxo Jones
2:4-Young Wilder Brown
3~;O0-Today's Children
3:l5-Light Of the World
3:3oNMontana Boosters
4:l5-Radio Headliners
4:3o-Aunt Mary
441Montana Roundup
5~:0o-Harrison Avenue Parade
5:i5-Ncws Of the World
~5:30-Spiers Sports
5:451Texaco News
~6:00-Singin' 0Am
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
BILL OF RIGHTS

Next week marks the 9th annivcr-
.sarv of the date on which the Bill Of
Rights was finally adopted as part Of the
Unitcd States Constitution.
although they were at first merely i'll
tended to give the state assurance against
''niSc0nstruction and abuse OF the pow
ers of the new Federal Government, they
were recognized from the beginning as
one Of the most brilliant declarations Of
the rights of man against the tyranny Of
the state to be found anywhere irN4le
world.
The rights that are guaranteed to the
individual against cncroachmcnt OF the
Federal Government are now so conf
morplace that they are merely taken for
granted by most of us: The rights of free
speech, Of il free press, Of petition, Of free
assembly: freedom Of religion; protection
against unlawful search and seizure: the
right to speedy jury trial.
The bill Of rights protects all Of us. 1t
is the very heart Of our American way Of
life, of our American freedom.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
STREET CAR
G. NEW PACT

Members Of Division 1905 Amalag-
amated Association Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach Employees
OF America voted Monday. December
y, By q large majority 10 accept the
contract as negotiated with the Twin
City Rapid Transit Company.
The new agreement provides an in
crease III wages OF Il cents an hour. An
increase Of eight cents an hour January
!, 1919, and an increase OF four cents
more an hour, making the total OF y
cents, July /. 1910.
President and business representa-
tive John G. Seidcl and assistant bus
mess representative and recording sec
rotary a. D. Wigstrom composed the
committee that carried on the nego-
tlations with the company.
The new agreement is for the term
OF one year and expires Jan. /, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
WHY MANY KIDS QUIT SCHOOL

Why less than half OF all American
boys and girls who '.get as far as the fifth
grade go on and finish high school, is
shown by d recent survey.
One big reason, says William q. Brink,
a Northwestern professor of education,
is that high school students find their
courses dull particularly such courses
as history and "citizenship.'
These subjects, Brink declares are cit
tie more than memory exercises. The
teachers 90 strong on "facts and dates,r
but pay little attention to 6he reason
why things happen
Brink puts much Of the blame/on the
teachers. "A good teacher, '/he says
does more than pour on thefacts; he is
concerned with Meanings
W. wonder if the teachers are so much
to blame. What would happen to a teach
or, for example. who pointed out the
''mcaning' Of labor unions, and the part
they played IN history and good citizen
ship!
\ teacher who did that in many com
mlnitics. would risk losing his or her job,
at the hehcst Of rcactionary business in
terests which dominate too many school
boards. 50 long as that is true, teachers
will be tempted to play safe and be
dull
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
Most Married Couples
Should File Joint
Income Tax Returns

Married couples, who wish TO secure
the benefits OF the Community Property
or income splitting provisions OF the
new law, must file a joint income tax
return, signed by both husband and
vile. Thomas NJ. Robinson, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the District OF
Montana. said.
Ordinarily it will be advantageous
for married couples to file joint returns
using the split income method of com
putting the tax. 1t usually results in a
lower tax than would result from the
use of separate returns.
A joint return includes the income,
exemptions and deductions OF both hus-
band and wife. The tax is computed
on only onc-half the combined net IN
come, after deducting exemptions, n
then multiplied by two.
The income splitting provisions may
| not be used on a separate return. "A
| Joint return may be filed even though
| one spouse had no income.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
MINERS UNION SEATS
new OFFICERS

Oscar Hills, reelected president of
Butte Miners union No. l, and other
officers were seated at installation
ceremonies at 7;l5 o'clock Wednesday
night at the hall.
Officers other than Mr.. Hills who
assumed their posts are Richard Rog-
ers. vice president; John Mcleod, fl
n~ancial secretary; John Kelly. warden;
John (Gip) Harrington, conductor: Jo-
seph Boyle, Steve Harvey. Karl Kel-
Ter, John Backla and John (Dixie)
Shea. trustees. All officers terms arc
for two years.
After the installation and business
session a program was presented. Wives
| OF members Of the union were invited.
The program follows:
Betty Shredder, dancing novelty, &C
compartment by Frank Heffern; JAG
q%ueline, acrobatic dancing. accompani-
mcnt BY Tommy Schumacher; Donna
Rask and Betty Rask. hula dancing,
accompaniment by Mr.. Heffern; Cath
crime Perrick. accordion number; Joan
Baniield. tap dancing, accompaniment
by Mr.. Schumacher June Willoughby.
baton twirling, accompaniment by Mr..
Heffern; Mr.. Schumacher, piano solo;
Sally Simmons, vocal selections, ac-
compartment by self; Betty O'Con-
nell and Dave Satterthwaitc, tap spe-
cialty, accompaniment by Jean Rossi-
ter and Mr.. Hcffern.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
NOT A PLEASANT PROSPECT

The boss calls into his office one day
and says. Joe. our records show you'll
soon be %. That means We'll have to re-
tire You next month.
You tell him you've still got a lot Of
good work IN hat body of yours. that YOU
cant afford to retire.
He mentions the fact that You'll draw
a Social Security pension and You say
that it isn't large enough.
He tells you he's sorly that he can't let
You continue at your job; there's Il com-
panv rule that production men retire au-
tomatically at 81.
So there vou are. at the end OF 10 years
Of hard. steady work facing IL future
that's none too pleasant.
With prices as they are, your Social Sc
curity pension will just about pay your
wife's doctor bills and buy enough to eat.
There won't be anything left for rent.
clothing and incidcntals.
Maybe You can move in with your
daughter and her ~husband-or maybe
YOU can get a job as nightwatchman.
Then YOU tell Yourself with consider
able telling. ''What this outfit I'm work
ing for needs is Il decent retirement pro-
gram
A LOT Of .Joes around the country face
this problem every year, which explains
why Il large number Of Go unions are
paying more attention to retirement pro
grams.
They want to make pensions along
with insurance plans the subject Of col
lective bargaining. Their argument is
that workmcn acting collectively. have as
much right to bargain for their future as
for the present.
Its 4 sound argument one we\ intcnC
to keep making from time to time unit
industry provides lis employees with ad
equatc retirement programs.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

failure to carry him promptly before a
Judge.
\ person accused OF serious crime has
unqualified right To counsel when he
needs that help for adequate defense.
The question at issue transccnded the
guilt or innocence of the persons involved
who were charged with such crimes as
robbery and gambling. Rather the issue
WAS the age-old controversy OF the rights
of the individual versus the rights OF the
police in enforcing the law.
We think Justice Jackson's comment
is worth remembering: Hle action OF the
police Gin searching Il house without Il
warranty is "a crime far more serious
than the one they We're engaged i'll sup
pressing"
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
MAKE PLANS FOR
new WAGE POLICY

WASHINGTON. D. C.-1he Ma
tional Federation Of Federal Employees
principal legislative detectives in the
.Slst Congress designed to achieve bet
ter government through improved per-
sonnet administration.
High on the y. T. T. f. legislative
program will be the effort 10 bring
about passage Of provision, Of law sim
liar to those IN the Flanders Bill.
This measure, which passed the Sen
ate in the last regular session Of the
S0th Congress but did not pass the
House OF Representative, provided for
revision. modcrnilation and simpliii-
eaton OF the Classification Act; elm
mating overlapping grades. replacing
| the present live service caieeorics with
a single salary schedule, and giving
greater opportunities for advancement,
b. qualified employees.
The y. I. +. T.. will work toward the
goal OF a salary schedule which is real
istic; which will attract and hold the
most competent employ ces. and which
will be a long step in the direction OF
ending the present essentially %unsound
Federal wage policy.
Such legislation is basic to increasing
the efficiency Of the Federal service a,
a whole, and its enactment is vital tc
the best interest not only OF the govern.
ment but Of the American people VIII,
Fay Tor is support and who are entitled
to the fullest possible value from ever,
dollar expended.
Also. the \. +. i. L. will urgc i'm
mediate adoption Of basic patterns o
procedure regarding all employee
whose compensation is set BY wag,
boards. with special attention to til
need for STANDARDIZATION coordination
and uniformity to secure the rights 0
those employees wherever they may b
situated.
Among other subjects OF primary leg
~islation concern will he secure in
creascdtravcl allowances for Fedora
employees and more equitable benefit
under the Employees Compensate
Act. As a result OF present inadequat
travel allowances all employees in OF
fetal travel status now must sur
plcment them out 81 their own pocket
Also, tho y. +. i. L. will seek TO SC
cure liberalization OF retirement; futile
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

MoUNTAlN STANDARD TINE, ,
SUNDAY
8:oo-National Radio Pulpit
s~:ao-sunday Morning serenade
o:oo--words AID Music
s:3o-NBC News
9:45-News IN Advertising
10. 00-Who Said That
i0:3o-To B. Announced
l0:45-To Be Announced
il:00-NBC Symphony on the AIT
i2:0o-First Piano Quartet
IL :30-NBC University Theater
i:0O-NBC University Theater
i:30-One Mans Family
2:00-Quiz Kids
2:30-Living 1858
3.00-Jane pickens SHOW
3:30-RCA victor Show
4;O0-Mind Your Manners
4:30-Milw alkee News
4:45-Musical Fashion Parade
5:00-Jack Benny
5:30-Phil Harris
6~:O0-Bergan and Mccarthy
6:3o-Frcd Allen
7~:O0-Manhattan Merry Go Round
7~:30--American Album
s:OO-Take 1t o. Leave 1t :
8:30-Phillip Morris Night Horace Heidt
9:00-Ozzie and Harriet
9:30-High.ights OF the News
9:45-Texaco News
10 :O0-Catholic Hour
10. 30-Eteinai Light
ll:00-Music in the Night
ll:30-NBC Orchestra
ll:55-NBC News
2:OO-SiRn of
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
PEOPLES LOBBY" GETS
AFTER A COMMITTEE

As president of the peoples Lobby"
Benjamin Marsh has long been doing
a good job in Washington by jabbing
verbal pins in complacent statesmen.
This week, he poked one into a Senate
House committee headed by Senator
Ralph E. FlanArr. (R-Vt.)
In its recent INVESTIGATION of prices
and profits. Marsh said, the committee
heard representatives Of everyone but
consumers, who are the people hit by
high prices and profits. Why should
they be overlooked?
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE

o:lSHospitality House
6:3o-Concert Melodies
7:00-Duify's Tavern
7:30-Drifting on a Cloud
7:45-Music for Everyone
6.0-Cayalcade OF Music
s:i5-To Be Announced
8;30-Curtain Time
B:45-Curtain Time
9:00-Supper Club
9.l5-Texaco News
9:30-Great Gildersleege
0:00-Blondie Show
l0:l5-Blo1die Show
10: 800 80 Club
10 i5-l0:30 Club
ll:00-News Commentators
ll:30-NBC Orchestra
i2:0o-Sign OFF
THURSDAY
6.0o-Good Morning Nelghboi
1~.00-Ranchouse Roundup
s.l5-To Be Announced
5.30-WeStern Melodies
7.45-Texaco News
8.00-tred Warning
8.30-Road OF Lie
8t45-Joyce Jordon
g. 00-This Is Nora Drake
s.l5-We Love and Learn
s. 30--Jack Berch
5.i5-Lora Lawton
housekeeping With Alice
10 i5-MuS:cal Silhouettes
~. 1910 Be Announced,
IL. 45-Concert Melodies
li:00-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
ll;l5-John Storm Commentary
Il:30-Robert Mccormick Commentary
:45-Trader Monty
l2:00-DouDle or Nothing
IL .30-Western Serenade
l2.45-Texaco News
l.00-Llfe Can Be Beautiful
l.l5--Ma Perkins
l:30-Pepper Youngs Family
l.45-Right to Happiness
2;00-Backstage Wife
2.i5-Sulla Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Widder Brown
3.00-Today's Children
3:i5--Light OF the World
= 3 30-Montana Boosters
4:Io-Radio ileadliners
4.3O-Aunt Mary
4:45-Montana Roundup
5.00-Harrison Avenue Parade
5.l5-News OF the World
5.30-Highlights in Music
5;45-Texaco News
6.00-Alcrich Family
6:30-Burns and Allen
7:00-Kraft Music Hall
7:30-Longlne Symphonette
T.45-Longlne Symphonette
8.00-Screen Guild
8~.30-Fred Waring
9.00-Supper Club
9.l5-Texaco News
9:3o-Mr. District Attorney
l0.W-The Big Story
10: 30-Morton DoWney
10. 45-Musica la
IL .00-News Commentaries
ll.30--NBC Orchestra
ll.55-NBC News
l2:00-Sign OF
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
FRIDAY

6:00-Good Morning Neighbor
7.0U-Ranchouse Roundup
7:l5-Highlights IN Music
T:30-Eddie Arnold
7~.45--1'exato News
8.00-Fred Waring :
8.30-Road OF Lie
8:45-Joyce Jordon
9.00-This Is Nora Drake
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9.30-Jack Berch
9.45-Lora Lawton
housekeeping With Alice
l0.l5-To Be Announced
0:30-Jaysons
l0.45-Goiden Melodies
ll.oj-Oecnslis Organ Treasures
ll.l5-John Storm Commentary
li:30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Irader Monty
IL: 00-Douole or Nothing
t2:30-Noontime 5erenade
l2:45 -Texaco News
l:00-Life Can BE Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l.30-Pepper Youags Family
I.45-Right to Happiness
2.00-Backstage Wife
2:l5-Stella. Dallas.
2.30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3.00-Ioday's Children
3.l5-Light OF the World
3;30-Montana Boosters
4.l5-Radio Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
4.45-Monlana Roundup
5.00-HarriSon Avenue Parade
5.l5-News OF the World
5:30-Spler Sports
5:45-Texaco News
6.0o-Singin' Sam
6;l5-Hospitality House
6:30Jimmy Durante
6:45-Furs on Parade
7.00-Eddie Cantor
7.30-Red SHELTON
3.00-Life OF Riley
8.30-Furs on Parade
8.45-Music for Everyone
9:00-Suppef Club
lo-Texaco News
.30-Concert Hour
l0.00-To Be Announced
l0:l5-To Be Announced
10. 3o-l0:30 Club
10. 45-l0:30 Club
ll:00-News Commentators
ll:30-NBC Orchestra
ll:55-NBC News
II. 00--Sign OFF
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
SATURDAY

6:00-Good Morning Neighbor
6:30-Morning Melodies
6:45-Progran Previews
7:00-Farm and Home Journal
7:l5-Highlights in Music
7:3U-Western Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
8.00-Adventures Of Frank Merriwell
8:30-Anaconda Al
8:45-Radio Headliners
9:00-Meet the Meeks
9:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
l0:00-Harrison Avenue Parade
l0:l5-Musical Silhouettes
l0:30-Ooffee In Congress
International Farm and Home Hour
ll.30-Jaysons
ll:45-Texaco News
l2:00-Archie Andrews
l2:30-Footbsll Game
l2:46-FootbAll Game
l:00-Football Game
l:20-Football Game
2~:00-Football Game
2~:l5-Football Game
2:30-Football Game
2:45-Musicana
3.00-NBC Orchestra
3:l5-NBC Orchestra
3:30-To Be Announced
3:45-Lassie
4.l5-Religion In the News
4:30-Pacific Northwest B~rcadcasters
OF the Air
5.30-To Be Announced
~5.45-TexRco News
6:00-Hollywood Star TheateS
6:l1Hollywood Star Theater
6:30-Pigskin Parade
6:45-Curries
7.00-Hit Parade
7:30-Judy CanovA
8:00-Dennis Day
8:30-Orand or Opry
9:00-Saturday Night Serenade
9:lSSaturday Night Serenadc
9:30-Truth or Consequences
10: 00-Texaco News
10. 30-Morton Downey
l0;45-Montana Boosters
ll:00-Saturday Night Request
ll:65-Saturday Night Request
~l2.00-Sign OF
Evening star., 1949-06-03

(From Mrs. J. D. S., WashtngtonJ
Reply to Mrs. P. K. K. Airing
ton, for French fried onions: -Four
large, mild onions, " cup Of milk,
" cup of flour. "a teaspoon salt,
dash Of pepper. Wash and peel
onions, slice " inch thick and
separate slices into rings. Dip into
milk and then into flour. seasoned
with salt and pepper. Fry in hot
deep fat for four to six minutes, or
until lightly Drowned. Drain on
unglazed paper. These should be
crisp as Mrs. P. K. X. desires.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

(From Mrs. H. F., Mount Rainier. J
To Mrs. j. r. s., Washington:
There Is a stand on the county
line Of a market in Southeast
Washington on Seventh street
near Pennsylvania avenue that
carries feed bags Of the prettiest
print patterns very reasonably
priced. I think It Is stand No. Is.
I have bought several from this
place and was well pleased with
them.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
By Dorothy Bih4mon

Any one who loves modern
furniture should take a look at
the recent imports of Swedish
furniture shown the press in a
preview the other day.
The makers have gone all-out in
consideration of the room sizes
and living habits Of the American
family. They realize our love for
moving furniture around come
spring and fall. so have made the
furniture flexible and adaptable
for such rearrangements. In
other words. pieces may often be
transferred with equal taste and
utility to living room, bedroom or
foyer. This is especially true of
chests. storage cabinets and
other types of sectional units.
The group has made special ef-
fort toward dining room and bed
room furniture, plus occasional
tables, sectional units and desks.
The surface of this furniture Is
Of rich native Swedish woods in
amber. beige or bleached tones,
including platinum or dark wal
nut and mahogany. These are
excellent reflections on the great
industry and skills of the Swedish
craftsman who know how to
handle veneers in highly inter-
esting surface patterns and utilize
every inch of wood grain. You'll
find interiors are finished almost
Evening star., 1949-06-03

as well as the exteriors with q
cleaning or dull satiny look.
Among the collection is an un-
usual round swivel table. This
operates on a piano swivel. so
that the table may be. stopped at
any point from an 18-inch coffee
table to a 29-inch table suitable
for dining. Also its width varies
at any height, from 36 inches to
"a inches, which you'll find useful
for bridge. breakfast for two. or
dinner for eight. This comes in
walnut, mahogany or birch wood.
The interior of the dining and
bedroom chests are arranged with
compartments which are adjust
able to accommodate any type Of
accessories from small things to
large.
| Here's another outstanding sec
tional unit. This is of walnut in
either platinum or dark veneer.
One in particular. designed by
Carl Erick Ekselius, Is of differing
depths and cabinet arrangements,
thus permitting one unit to be a
bar. secretary or radio Cor TVJ
cabmet& with the two-door storage
space below fitted with adjustable
shelves to accommodate records
or linens.
The line Of furniture is well
worth seeing If you are a new
bride and groom planning future
home, or an old married couple
with new ideas in mind for q
change Of household scenery.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
COMMENT ON DOGS.

FROM Mrs. e. N, S. AIfran n6rfr

From Mrs. c. N. S. Alexan6riG
In a recent column read
a complaint about 3 barking DOG
from Mrs, K. l. W. BlacensourE
Our neighbors had very nice
female collie Of whom xe we're
very fond. but she did annoy Us hy
barking al night or early morning
before we we're ready TO get up
In a casual conversational manner
! merely asked the owner II some
ope might have been proving
around either OF our places be-
cause the dog bsrked so much.
and did they hear their dog
barking? assured her il didn I
bother me too much, but my hus-
band swore q blue streak at having
his sleep disturbed. After that the
dog must have been taken IN al
night.
Calling the police arouses aggres-
siveness on the part OF the offender.
and I feel II one attempts first 10
show that one really likes the
offending dog, the owners will be
more cooperative. But frankly
and We own q dog. any one who
does not take a dog in at night is
not a very considerate person
either TO the dog or the neighbors
Our dog is kept in every night and
think all dog owners should do
the same.
We had TO train our dog not 10
bark during the day at paSsersby
For an Ill or elderly person who
must sleep during the day. a bark
ing dog is most disturbing. How
ever. If children play actively.
doubt If the barking of q dog dis
turbS their rest too much during
their daytime maps. After all, life
getting as stimulating as it is even
out in the country. with industrial
vehicles passing and making ter
rife noises. We must condition our
system to ignore such noises. While
children are trying to get to sleep.
there Is the door bell and the
telephone. callers. motor traffic
and the radio, all of which chill
dren will accept as part OF the
routine Of daily living if one simply
does not discuss and fret about
how disturbing the noises are In
the presence Of children. I've
reached the point now where the
barking Of dog doesn't bother me
unless It's our dog.
With SO little space allotted to
RICH. I feel we are missing many
good suggestions and ideas. We
homemakers do more buying by
watching the display ads and I
for one think that the sports sec
ton could be allotted less space
and more space given to RCH for
us women.