davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27

The answer is cocktails, of course.
But many do not drink. Why not
say: Cocktails at seven, dinner at
eight?
;. The convention by which it is
considered rude, in America, to start
eating as soon as you are served. The
result is that all guests eat cold the
dish that should be served hot. Also
the rule that men must rise when a
lady does. 1t does not add to her
comfort-if she is thoughtful, she
hardly dares leave her chair or, if she
dares, she says hastily: please do
not get up" which inevitably inter
rupts the conversation.
ErerybOdy's Etiquette sciil bring you
another famous expert next ,peek:
Sherman Billin gsley of Ne,r York's
Stork Club ora Nieht-Ciub Pests.
sy
@1~ -
kS E III
! !
The eobby's like an old friend
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
TIL Repeal Bill Approved by Senate Committee
INDEPENDENT PARTY HOLDS MEETING

election day. +. {. Nawtcr. party
secretary. acted as secretary during
the meeting which urged the voters
support the Independent Candi-
dates Rouleau and Dunstan.
Mr.. Roulcau. who is chief moving
picture operator at the Rialto the
alter. lives with his wife at Az West
Park. He is business agent Tor the
Butte Stage Employees and Moving
Picture Machine Operators union.
He attended Butte schools. eradu-
ated from Butte high school in 1912
and then attended the University OF
Michigan at Ann .Arbor Tor two
years. He was appointed deputy
clerk OF the court and served from
1917 to 1910. Later he vas local
manager OF the United States En-
ployment service and vas named
state supervisor in 1855. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rouleau have two married
daughters. Mrs. John Baird. Butte,
and Mrs. John &. Ward, New Lon
don. Conn.
Mr.. Dunstan lives with his vile
land three children = John, Carol
Jean and Thomas James-at 2o05
Walnut. He was reared in Butte,
ATTENDED Franklin grade school and
Butte Business college. He is ga
rage foreman for the Butte City
Lines, Inc. Active i'll athletics, he
WAS a first bascman and fielder on
|city and state league baseball teams
lin 1887 he played with the Free
lbourns, championship state league
team
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
PRAISES
LABEL CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Secrc-
tary OF Labor Maurice !. Tobin
praised the efforts OF the United
llattcrs. Cap and Millinery Work
ers Union, AFI., in preparing a
series OF radio programs Tor a bus
incss-labor project promoting the
union label as a symbol OF better
craftsmanship and higher production
standards,
The Secretary took part IN Tor
NAL presentation ceremonies at. ms
Office when the first set OF transcript
tions OF the series VAS given him by
Herman F~inklestein. international
vice president OF the union.
The stars who SO willingly par,
ticipated in this series deservv,
special praise the Secretary SAID
Finklestein told him the hatter'
union was happy to pioneer IN tn
use OF radio to promote the uniol
label"
Nathan Zatkin. union label pro
motion director OF the matters or
g%anization, is preparing a business
labor cooperation program to piac
the program on hundreds OF radl
stations under local sponsorship.
Among the Hollywood and Broad
way talent appearing on the serie
are Edward Arnold, Tallulah Bank
head. Ralph Bellamy, Milton Bcrl'
!. Edward Bromberg. John Cara
dine. Joseph Calleia. Jose ferre
Otto Kruger. Edward q. Robinson
Canada Lee. and Richard Whort
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
Oben Forum No, , TIE ;: ), , s;s;:'' ' ''' View. s:' q 's s'

OF helpless non-combatant men and
women and children:
Also, ADMIRAL. you might add
The bomb at Nagaski iell i'll the
center OF Christian converts OF the
Orient. and proved TO 1000 million
Orientals that II profession Of
Christianity is mostly a sham. The
prime tenet OF Buddhism is DO not
destroy life" Ours was Suffer lit
tic children to come unto me- but
in the eyes OF the East it is 50 no
more. We kill them in flocks.
The brave Admiral made a good
speech, a revolutionary speech, a
speech which chilled the marrow i'll
his startled hearers bones. 1t was
clever to get it i'll the capitalist
press OF Montana by a show il brass
buttons. Not a point he made has
appeared in a daily paper in Mon
tana before the good Admiral put i
there. But he must have been read.
ing the Peoples Voice. because, ioi
two years the Peoples Voice has
proclaimed as gospel truth almos'
everything he said. The People,
Voice has also prophesicd that pub.
lie sanity would return. and her'
comes the ADMIRAL following Gener-
al Stillwell and General Carlson
down the corridors OF time. CO..
course the Admiral has retired,
hope our campus veteran IN INC
Senate does not try to cut oil the
NdmirarS pension.)
OMf\DES MNfRN
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
CLIO SPOKESMEN TESTIFY
FOR CONTINUED
CONTROL RENT CURB

Observation-Disclosures a :
wear federal rent control bill. Go
Spokesman told the House banking
committee Feb. 9 that ever with a
great building program the nation
must control rents another four or
five years. Speaking for the Go
were John Edelman OF the Textile
Workers Union and Leo Goodman
OF the Go housing committee.
To oppose rem control at the pres
ent time. the committee was told,
would be political suicide The
uninists brought the committee fact:
and figures on the rem situation as
it affects low and middle income
groups.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

P. j. CAVANAUGH
FILES FOR MAYOR

=. !. C~ayanaueh. a we'll known re
,sident OF Butte Tor 81 years and
businessman here ior the last :
years. filed a petition Tor the pen1-
oeratic nomination ior mayor.
His entry into the contest bring
the total on the Democratic ucke'
to live. Other candidates Tor th'
nomination are Mayor Barr
O'L.eary. Frank Ticrncy and John e
Cullerton and Richard Donovan.
Tom Morgan and Harry CpslMi
are the candidates Tor the Reprbit
can nomination.
Mr.. Cavanaugh, the son
Butte miner, attended local scloa.
He is a former member ~ ta'
Clerks union, a past president z
the South Side Businessmen a,
s|ociation and a former president
the South Side Progressive club -
served in the state House Of Repf..
sentatives in 1882. He has five e'ls'
rem and the family home S 9
1903 Harrison avenue.
His petition states Il will DE- r
best to make Butte a better rla
in which TO live
Enforcement Of Just laws
Sincere effort to have a hn,in,s
like administration.
"Will cooperate with all aeenti'
bureaus and groups on all Y
health and other problems
~"lIaying a knowledge Of the g
} needs OF Butte and lis people. yo'l'
7 and old. and a willingness %
forward. Year around attention
4 city affairs"
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
MOTORISTS WARNED TO
WATCH FOR PHEASANTS

Montana Highway Patrol Super
Charlie l., Sheridan today
motorists 10 exercise extreme
autian with regard 10 pheasants on
'bc Roadway while driving in the
areas. "a Between Tos-
non aud Townsend. % between
sheridan aud TWIN Bridges, 90 in
the area 81 Warm Springs and ca
in the Dillon area. Signs are now
posted.
Nildliie organizations are feeding
The bird, along the roadway because
Weather conditions have made it
impossible Tor them to forage Tor
themselves.
III addition 70 the prospective loss
ii game birds. due to motor We
hicles, there is a real danger OF
serious accident and injury to the
motorist whose car strikes a flying
bird. pheasants are heavy enough
20 >hatter a windshield and in add
tin 10 reducing the drivers visibility
may cause serious cuts and bruises
and cause the driver to lose con-
troll"
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

When tic bill i, called up before
the senate, however, a yeritable
~, mbardmcnt ui amendments is GER
tam. 10 be fired at il. Senator TAFT.
sdauihor oil the Tait-iIartley Act.
ha, served notice that he will try
70 rcincorporatc many Tatt-Hart-
les features in the new bill. Senators
l,cs and Morse are also planning
To push major amendments in. their
turn In view OF this situation, the
senate tight 10 repeal the Taft-Hart-
les Act IS due to urn into a pro-
lpuecd pitched battle
Meanwhile, despite the Senate lili-
buster OF proposals Tor a new olo-
turc rule. other congressional COM
mittce, made Roadway IN advanc-
ne key legislation supported BY
labor toward passage.
sponsored by II Democrats and
Ii Republicans, a loug-range pro-
gram OF low-rent public housing,
clearance and farm housing was re-
ported f%ayorably to the Senate By It's
Banking and Currency Committee.
Despite bitter opposition from real
estate lobbyists, the committee
cleared the compromise measure
which provides ior construction OF
SlO.uOO units OF public housing Tor
rent 10 low-income families during
the next SIX years and Tor loans
ta cities Tor slum clearance and
i0Ai.s Is farmers ior better homes / II
J rurai' areas. Congressional leaders
expressed confidence that the meas
IRE would be adopted as soon as
an opportunity to take a vote IS
permitted.
M ilc same time. the House
Banking and Currency Committee
approved 4 measure extending ted
cral rent control III somewhat
strengthened form Tor another -
months. The bill eliminates exist
INC provisions tor voluntary agree
nicnt, between landlord and ten
ants "a increase future rents, pro-
.ti,lcs tor rccoutrol Of hotel accom-
modations. but does not include
criminal punishment ior rent sio-
latars
Mcauwhilr. the House Labor
Committee Mas preparing to report
,4ut amendments 10 the FAIR Labor
standard, Net which would raise
the federal minimum wage to -
cent, an hour and broaden to some
cNtcnt the leverage ot the Law. The
present minimum wage is ~ cents
an hour.
Under the definition, OF the new
amendments, employers who are
only partly engaged in interstate
commerce would have TO comply
with the minimum wage and maxi
mum hour regulations ior all their
employee, Furthermore. farm enter
pri,e~ which employ hired labor to
al amount exceeding 5000 IAN
hour, iii any one year also would
conn under the laws coverage-
These changes are not as broad
4, 3%rganixcd labor wanted, but re-
frc,eut an Improvement over the
present law. Walter Mason. legis-
latite representative of the Afl
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly
Meeting oi March 4. 1910.

Meeting oi March 4. 1910.
Meeting WAS called TO order at 5
pm. by President Stcinmetz.
Roll call OF officer, showed all
officers present.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Communications
From Leo {. Graybill that he IS
very much in favor OF prosecution OF
the violator> Of our Liquor Control
Net. Placed on lie.
Committee Reports
Leo Stewart reported that repre-
sentative Of the $50. will appear
at the Assembly later i'll the month.
William Davey reported progress
on the meeting oil the Legislative
Committee.
Mrs. Cox reported on the activi-
ties OF the Great Falls high school
band. The band will give a con
certain Friday, April s. at Is p. IN.
The admission Is Sl00 at the high
school auditorium The proceeds will
be used to help finance a band tour
OF the state.
On motion Is tickets To the band
concert were ordered purchased and
rallied To the delegates. All dele
gates are urged to attend this con-
cert on April Sth and all unions are
urged To contribute toward the ac-
Invites OF the band.
President Steinmetz reported on
the Labor Temple building.
President Stcinmetz stated that all
unions contemplating p'edging funds
To the Labor Temple or that have
already pledged toward the build
ing should make ont a check inn
mediately to the Central Labor
Building Association and leave II
az the Montana Bank and Trust Co.
Ii pledge is III bonds the bonds
should be lett at the Montana Bank
and Trust CO.
1t is urgent that action be taken
Immediately and that your organi-
cation get their funds in,
Mrs. Bernice king>bury spoke at
the Assembly in behalf Of a Missouri
Valley administration
NJ. X. Webster reported further
on the proposed development OF the
Missouri Valley. He stated that
Ierry Locke is sending III material
on the MIA and all unions should
contribute toward the MNA as out
lined in the letter.
l.. /. Price urged that individuals
as well as unions should contribute
toward the MA fund. \ small con-
trihution now will bring great re-
turns i'll the future.
Roll Call and Reports of Delegates
Bernal I.cary reported that HB 10
to increase the salary Of liquor store
employees had passed
Announcements
Labor Temple Committee VIII
meet at the Assembly Office at SA
Pm. on Wednesday, Npril Slh
Qu~estionaires sent ont on the La
Dor Temple should he returned i'm
mcdiatcly.
Adjournment at oil PM
John Fvanko lr
Secretary
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
UNEMPLOYMENT ON
WEST COAST GROWS

SAN FRANCISCO Onenaps
ment in the San Francisco BAY af'
is growing more serious daily.
1t is estimated that one out 4
every 10 persons available ior We
in the area at present IS ioblcss y
though February is always q Is
month because OF seasonal WORK. Z
TACT remains that in the live col''
ties adjacent to and including -
Francisco the average number
weekly unemployment claims
$4,000 out OF a labor force Of abe
o.oo5.000 Last year the claims rs
ure was Approximately o3.OOO
Hardest hit in this region a
longshoremen. warehousemen. SIN
builders. building trades worke
and culinary workers.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

Secretary al STATE treasurer INI.
,,..,L., H.. pa,l,a.J ,,,l p,,h.
In
rs service commission were ai
uppcd IN pay. hut not during 'leir
present terms. The increases. az
eard,n. :, constitutional t,v Mi
p''N''e s'n'' "'N'''''
M~eianets q 'le aaiHe Nla'' '''a''
such as Justices and Railroad Com
missioncrs will &c drawing dii-
,c,.,, ,,,.np,. .aIarie> after
49,, III
- q 'ie '''s' y 'a'''A ~" ="
paid I" NJ u during liiS presfni
term q nilisc' ana iarlf eifii.'l,
tetnatc
county otiie'f, aud eanHintssl"Hg
were given ,alars faises ~ iaet w
lel>iatnrc rai,cd aline,i everyone
wage, but theii own W aHe'lW 81
4" that was defeated
coombs JOB Saved Tor nun
The ~" DIE. "fr ~ easi ileN,'
which would liaNr rcoreanllea w,
State industrial N''ldcnt hoal1
we're mna,iA ki'''a a''er pom 'ec''e,'
t. nave 'lc"F sa'l'ns W.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
ANSWER TO
CORRESPONDENTS

The bill prohibiting the sale OF
made goods in Montana was
lib l55, introduced by Jerry J..
Harrington ci Butte.
Mulholland, Beadle and Frudin-
stein voted for the bill which passed
the House by live votes and the
Senate by two votes and was signed
|hv the Governor.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
Sends Measure
To Senate
For Debate

WASHINGTON. D. The TaftItartley repeal bill sue
cessfulN surmounted its first major legislative hurdle when it
" ii approved without change by the Senate Labor Committee.
This encouraging action sends the measure sponsored by
senator Thomas. the committee chairman, to the Senate floor
for debate and action.
However immediate action by the Senate is not likely be-
~ OF the fibuster IN progress against the new cloture rule
to prevent unlimited Senate debate. a showdown on the fill
k,stcr is expected within a week.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
BIS Says Building Wages Up

WASHINGTON. d. {. - Wage
rates OF organized building trades
workers rose 10 per cent during
1913, a Bureau OF Labor Statistics
survey shows. Union workers in
construction have boosted their
hourly rates 6S per cent since June.
1870
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
KlCHLICHTS in STATE LEGISLATURE

The states law makers. their
wives and families have departed
Tor their homes in the S. counties
all more than pleased To get back
10 more placid surroundings aud
away from committee meetings, ar
eument,, roll calls and sound ii
gaNel> ~ the tostrum.
The host Of lobbyists, from farm
organizations, industry and the pro-
feS>ions, 10 rackateers and just plain
iri-fiduals seeking nme special law.
have also gone their way. some 70
lick their wounds and others to hask
IN the glow Of their sclt-proclaimcd
accomplishments.
The noise oi The iron bandits aud
the BLUR of spinning wheels will
now subsidc somewhat The barlcn-
ders' evening shifts will be less ar
dlous. Room maids, bell hops and
mattresses will miss the numerous,
tips Tor another Two years The Law
makers as a whole have been good
,pcnders. Most oi them ran out Of
ldank checks an home town banks
weeks ago.
Accomplishments
Opinions regarding the accom-
plishmcnts Of the Slst Legislature
nc as varied as the 800 bills which
Werc introduced-lc>s than hall Of
Nhich survived.
Many claim il Was the most hectic
session since 1855. that il |groancd
like a mountain lion and brought
iarth a mouse Others believe il,
accomplishments we're commcndablc,
specially at this time when the iu-
flfe OF prices, national and intcrna-
tional conditions are 50 uncertain.
strict party Democrats openly
state that the party platform and
promises were cast aside before the
,e,sion was many days old Others
with more independent views say,
; what. | didn't make any such
promises" In his Sunday radio adj
dress the Lieutenant Governor de-
plared the lack 81 accomplishments
81 the legislature, laying the blame
at the door 81 the Republican con-
rolled Senate.
Regardlcs, 81 aftermath views
,,me good and needed measure
tere made law many ridiculous b'li'
we're quickly discarded. faril>all
ism was actually n~on-eNi,tant UNI
the past iew days 81 TING session
l,iore which the best legislation mac
ali been taken care 81.
School Bill
blll loi, a trimmed down s"iipos
IS, Of the score or more O 'enoo
IDS introduced. makes the STAT
IS, ponsible ior approximately one
I'd OF the cost OF operation :
hoolS IN the 70 counties.
Untortunates Given More AID
lctime 81 s~llleosls' uilcllP'o!'
@ofkmen ana me aged were d
even additional monthly allowance
~ailieotics VIII get ~ ihsteaa
~ per month and WI not pe.oH
nrhgible because OF thelr apili,y
o. some gainiul work Oncinllpy'
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

The independent School Party
held an interesting campaign meet
ing Tuesday, March s with John
X. Crawford presiding.
\ program was outlined Tor cleo
Anril 5th and to draw the at
d. .t,a voters ia vote an
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting u the silver
Bow TRADE, < Labor Council was
called - order at $ = ~ hN Prc>i
tlcuf Crawford Roll ril qi oiii
aal absentee, noted
AZ This Tune Mir lolm fullerton,
candidate ior maypr ~ the pcmo-
cratic ticket. VA given the floor
4ad l1Ne On his candidacy and
asked liu support a the council IN
the primary election.
RI hard Donovan. candidate tor
paasor on the Democratic ticket. wa,
then gwen the floor and he outlined
his program before the council and
asked tht support Of organized lahar.
fhe minutes 81 the previous meet
ing were read and approved as read
communication was read IRON
TIL, Wouef.s Protective Union ask
ing tao assistance ~ the IricNance
+ aunritca SD settling their difficulty
tViih Mt Mold " the Travellers
tai, bi. matter was turned over
fa ilsa ,tleNaucc committee
Reports OF Otfieers and Committees
THE plnmhers Delegates reported
.fhat ile, l1l ne grielancc with the
housing rraiest aud that they had
aailaae 81 tl9 With the stopping q
.tf, Nafl on the project
Delegate Mcrum who wa, 2 rep
ts. tr,ta ~tNfr BnN tDtiutN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27
Eosier Wuys

Every device, however small,
that saves time and labor in get
ting meals and does the job better
is worth the consideration of the
busy housewife, home economists
of the u. S. Department of Agrl-
culture believe. Small savings
add up in homemaking as in in
dustry.
For example, sitting flour into
a sheet of waved paper instead OF
into a bowl has several advan-
tages in making cakes and other
mixtures calling for flour. Use
about a foot square of waxed
paper for fast, easy and neat
sitting. Then, because flour slips
off the waxed surface so readily,
it is easy to lift the paper and
slide the flour back for another
sitting or into the mixing bowl.
Finally, the paper saves washing
an extra bowl.
Mixing salad dressing in the
salad bowl before adding the
salad is another small way to
save an extra dish - and time.
Shaking in a paper bag is an
easy and economical way of flour
ing or sugaring pieces of food.
Use it for busting doughnuts
or fruit copfocficrc with sugar. or
for Touring chopped nuts or dried
fruit before mixing into cake or
bread batters.
Melt the fat for mullins or bak-
ed buildings in the baking pan
to save time and extra dishwash-
ing. Start melting the fat before
measuring other ingredients sc
that it will be ready and the pan
cool enough when the batter is
ready.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27

stains on a smooth leather purse,
rub with colored shoe cream or
wax polish, either colored or
clear. Shiny spots on a suede bag
often may be removed just by
light rubbing with very fine sand
paper. Scratched places or worn
corners on colored leather may
be touched up with matching shoe
dye. India ink may be used to
touch up black leather.
Avoid the use of dry cleaning
fluid on leather because it re-
moves the natural oils and may
make it crack. But on fabric
purses, cleaning fluid may be
used successfully not only to take
out spots but also to remove the
dinginess that comes from gener-
al soil.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1927 Letters testamentary
having been granted on the 5th
day of January, 1949, by the
Chancery Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to the under
signed upon the estate of j. E.
Gwin, Deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent the same to the Clerk of
said Court for probate and re-
gistration according to law with
in six months from this date, or
they will be forever barred.
This the 5th day of January,
1949.
H. H. Johnson,
Edwin White,
Executors
38-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27
Lurae End Up

That there is a right and wrong
end up for keeping an egg IN
best condition is a fact which few
city housewives - and even some
farm housewives who pack eggs
for sale - do not realize. The
large end of the egg should be
up, and packing eggs in this posi-
ton has been emphasized in all
u. S. Department of Agriculture
advice on marketing eggs. Even
in keeping eggs for any length OF
time in the home refrigerator, the
best position for holding quality
is a point worth considering.
The large end of the egg nor
mally contains the air cell which
should be on top as the egg
stands. If the large end is down,
the weight of the egg presses on
the cell, causing the air to rise
and gradually loosen the mem
brane. At the same time the yolk,
because it is lighter in weight
than the white, rises from its
normal position in the center OF
the egg to the top or the small
end. There it may adhere to the
membrane so that it is difficult
to remove the egg from its shell
without breaking the yolk. Eggs
with yolks out of position are OF
lower grade than eggs with yolks
in the center.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters of Administration hav-
ing been granted on the 18th day
al January, l949, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, to the undersigned upon the
estate OF T. ]. Horton, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all per-
SONS having claims against said
estate to present the same to the
Clerk of said court for probate
and registration according to law
within six months from this date
or they will be forever barred.
This the nth day of January,
1919.
w. S. Owen, Administrator
40-4tnp