davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10

DIAL Louisa.
A fennslY came 10 live with
nv sn end J have tried % be
mi mother in-law by not
iaesIna along with my children
evtreahefe they went. But now
~ shne IS 81 the ether foot and
Nt have gotten The idea that
tim greatest loY in my life Is %
n4 ~ - anywhere. bat 10 sit
hame wilh ne children while
fhes aaliienni uut every night l
asn ack and tired ~ being a
nesaanenl baby sitter and ! am
Ihakine - selng off and living
al mqsell What do you lhink2
Orsndma~-Wis.
ghefe are always two sides
problem. your children
haala make just as much effort
IS - rnnsidoTaie of you, as YOU
q then Why don't you find
eiknH that you Ike % do in
ere EVENINGS ana "a your chill.
8fna knan that you are not going
~ - home every night7 Get a
Ifma and 81 g. the movies or 10
tnnEFft - lecture.
Hefe are lols 81 worse things
fhaA Mne in your own little
kHe. alone. You can always
H sauf children but Il is nice
81 ta4e : private place Of your
oah Nhen yn eet tired Of them.
LOUISA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10
Wouldn't pamper Them

Two commuters on the New
Haven were discussing domestic
problems.
I'm worried about the mice in
my house. Last week they ate
up the roast beef and yesterday
they finished the cake" said one
why don't you get some raj
biscuits?" asked the other.
Don't be silly. If they don't
like what we like - let 'em
sfarve."
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
Leo F. Lucas Joins
Union Label Staff

WASHINGTON. u II. Ornburn,
ccretary-trcasurcr. Union abe
Trades Department OF the American
Federation OF Labor. announced that
Leo. +. luca, has been appointed as a
representative Of that department and
will assist him in the general campaign
ior union labels. shop cards and but
tons a, well A. in the 1910 Union In
d~u,irics Show tu br held May 1872 in
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr. Lucas has a rich background OF
valuable experience in the American
labor movement in which he started as
prcsidcn, Of Local No. 20, OF the Stove
Mcuntcrs international Union OF North
america. in Louisville. Ky. lie is now
vice president al that international
union He also held the office OF as
sisiant secretary OF the Kentucky STATE
Federation Of Labor.
Among his wartime activities with
governmental agencies, Leo Lucas was
chairman OF the local rationing board
in Louisville. a member OF the regional
tOPA board in Cleveland. and, finally
became the .Al'I. liaison officer of the
office oi price administration in Wash
ineion Meanwhile, he acted as a
member OF the War Labor Board and
the War Manpowcr Commission. While
an alderman in Louisville he acted as
mayor II The city for several months.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
PROFIT MARGINS
GOING UPWARD

Sen. Flanders and other members Of
the committee looking into the profit
situation have been told by big bus
mess Spokesman that profit margins
have been falling
Ii the Senators do any checking
they'll discover that the corporation.
representatives were telling stories. not
the facts.
Using only the figures assembled
by big business il appears tina, while
industrial production has gone up IS
percent between 1889 and 1917, manu-
featuring profits Tor the same period
have gone up 800 percent.
Translated into dollars that means
tina, for every dollar OF profit on a pro-
duct in 1880. the manufacturing cor
porations were making s. profit in lol7
II there's any score, to today's high
prices that simple figure reveals il
And il there's any proof needed tina,
the corporations could pay a lot more
on taxes. and reduce the burden on the
low income groups. the proof is right
there.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
Workers Vote for Union
In NLRB Poll

BROOKLYN. - I'm industry wide
election OF all the union shops in the
knitgoods industry held on Friday. Dec.
Il. 1913, resulted in an overwhelming
YES" vote in favor oil the union shop
and union collective bargaining. 4
total Of +.545 workers voted "ycS' and
only % voted mo-
\ collective bargaining agreement
WAS signed in the industry last SUM-
mcr- This election was held with the
consent OF both parties.
The knitgoods Workers Union is an
industrial local affiliated with the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union. All crafts are members OF the
local and all participated in the voting,
Manager Louis Nelson expressed his
satisfaction with the results OF the
election. and the large turnout OF work
erS. Although many mills are closed
due 10 the holiday season and many
others are only working part time, the
kniteoodS workers came To register
their wishes for a union shop"
~ previous election held among tht
cloakmakers. one of the oldest unions
III the International showed An over.
whelning yes vote. This election il
one OF the younger unions i'll the in.
ternational showed the same under
standing and determination OF the
workers to maintain their labor union,
and union working conditions"
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
IMPORTATION FARM
LABOR ASSAILED

WASHINGTON. - II. l.. Mitchell.
president of the AFI.'s National Farm
Labor Union, assailed the importation
OF foreign workers for employment IN
farms in the United States.
In a statement presented to a spc-
cial farm labor committee OF the
United States Employment Service
which met here recently. Mitchell said
that while there was some justification
Tor such a practice during wartime,
we do not believe that such a program
is needed now"
The farm leader said in part:
In our opinion. some agricultural
employers want 4 permanent system ol
forced labor on the nation, farms.
Foreign workers brought into tie
United States either illegally or under
contract constitute a controlled labor
supply that is lea peonape. Foreign
workers do not have the freedom to
change jobs i'll order to seek higher
Wages or better their conditions. They
must accept prevailing rates" which
are largely determined by the en-
ployer.
Further. agricultural employers sec
in this system OF controlled labor supply
a mobile force to be used to keep wages
and working conditions of American
farm workers at the present low loveI.
I'VE believe that agencies of gov
eminent should concern themselves
with the recruitment and placement OF
American farm workers only. Author
ity should also be given the appro-
PIRATE agency OF government to set
standards Of wages, hours and working
conditions for American citizens en-
gagged i'll agricultural work.
"Beiorc any plans are worked out
Ia import foreign nationals, the thou
sands OF Puerto Ricans who are Arcri-
can citizens should be recruited and
placed on farm jobs.
IN the event there is a program in
1910 for importing Mexican nationals
and British West indians, the govern
ment is obligated to provide that such
foreign nationals are brought in under
conditions equal 10 that of American
citizens. and to prevent such foreign
nationals from being used to lower the
standards Of American workers"
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
Rhodes Succeeds Googe
AS ALL Southern Director

ATLANTA ~ President William
Green announced the appointment oi
J. l. Rhodes Of Jacksonville, Florida.
a member OF the United brotherhood
OF Carpenters and J%oiners oi America.
Local No 627, Jacksonville, As South
crn director oi Organization ior tn
AFI.
Mr.. Rhodes has been an the organ
ling staii OF the American Federation
OF abor since 1880. For the last two
and onc-hali years he has been at
taohed To the southern office as assist
II southern director Of organization
under the direction oi Gcercc l..
t,ooec
Mr.. Gouee was elected VIC president
ri the International Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union oi North
America. following the passing Of the
late George L. berry. president oi the
union.
In a statement issued when he lhok
Office. Mr.. Rhodes declared "Empha-
SIS during 1910 will be placed on two
main point, al the American Fedora
ton oi Labor activities. These points
oi emphasis will he on labor lceisla-
ton and political activities pointing di-
rcctly toward repeal OF unfair and un-
Just labor legislation now on the stat
ute books oi many southern states. The
second point OF emphasis will be ON
organizing and the correlation OF the
activities oi existing unions, state led
erations Of labor. and central labor
bodies and trade councils in the south
| ern states where the existing machinery
Of the American Federation OF Labor
unions provide iull-timc representa-
tivcs and organizers numbering not
less than 1000 men in the southern
states territory.
The tremendous volume 81 work ant
activity ny the representatives and or
ganizers affords the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor with the greatest oppor-
tunity for organizing activity. MI
organizing drives will be given special
attention and the cooperation OF The
staff organizers working under The
southern headquarters office will &c
available to local unions, central hodic.
and state declarations OF labor in tic
conducting Of organizing drives in their
localities.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF II SEC
N JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
II COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. 1903.
In the matter of the estate of James
Byrnes. sometimes known as James B.
Byrne and James Byrnes. deceased
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given. pursuant to an
order duly made, rendered and entered in
the above entitled Court, on the 18th day
Of December. 1913. the undersigned, the
Administrators will sell at private sale
the following described real and personal
property situate in the County of Silver
Bow. State of Montana, to-wit. All right,
title and interest and estate OF decedent
at the time OF his death, as well as all
right. title, interest and estate acquired
by the estate of said deceased by opera
ton Of law or otherwise other than or
in addition to that of decedent IN and to
REAL PROPERTY
Lots three t3l and four az in Block
number four CA of the Mcfarland Ad-
dition to the City OF Butte. Montana,
according to the official plat survey
thereof on file in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow
with the appurtenances contained
County, State of Montana, together
thereon subject however to any and all
taxes accrued or to accrue against said
property.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
A few old items of furniture including
two old stoves. and living room furni-
.ture.
Miscellaneous machinist's tools.
Old wrecked automobiles. bodies and
parts thereof.
On or after the hour of 10: 90 O'Clock
a. M. on Saturday the 22nd day of jan
uary. 1919, at the office of Chas. l.. zim-
norman. Attorney at law, at rooms 504-5
Phoenix Building, West Park Street.
Butte. Montana. where bids will be re-
ceivcd. which bids must be in writing.
The Undersigned Administrator reserves
the right to sell said real and personal
property together in one lot or parcel. or
in separate lots or parcels as he may
deem most beneficial to the Estate OF
deceased.
Bids may be submitted by leaving the
same at the office of Chas. l.. thinner
man Rooms 5o4-5 Phoenix Building. West
Park Stree. Butte. Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate. or delivering
the same in person to the administrator.
William d. Egan. or by filing the same
with the Clerk of the Distric. Court of
the Second Judicial District Of the State
oil Montana, in and for the Comfy of
Silver Bow. at Butte, Montana.
Terms Of sale are rs follows, cash. ten
per cent tl0cti to be paid at the time
bids are submitted and the balance upon
confirmation of sale.
Dated this 4th day OF January. l94n.
WILLIAM D. EGAN, Administrator
First publication Jan 6. l949-3t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
Oben Forum
BY HOWARD L. JONES
|. T. U. Register No. 16507

Mr. David Lawrence. labor-hatine
oolumni,t. recently issued a diabrihc
in which he asked ~Nu,ts We Have
Labor Dictatorship lie then went on
Ia condemn labor Tor its opposition =
the Tait-llarilcy law, and wound up
by SAVING the United States was GO
ing to rack and rum because the DEM
e~cratic PARTY will live up to its pre-
election promise to repeal that law.
tolumni,t, arc suppo. ed 10 study
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

\ taste of what Labor Laws might
have been like under a Dewey admin
istration was offered last week by a
lalnc-duck subcommittee OF the House
Labor Committee.
\ high proportion OF COP members
Of the committee were defeated in tnc
November elections, including one
member OF the three-man group which
last week suggested hat labor unions
be prohibited from organizing among
farm workers.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
BY Josephine Lowmon

Usually the neckline is a dead
give away of woman's age. Many
women who have youthful looking
face have old-looking necks. This
is sometimes due to poor posture
but more often it is the result of
neglect in care of the neck. Faces
are treated regularly to stimula-
ton and cleansing and fabrication
while the neckline rocks along as
best it can.
Actually your complexion begins
at the hairline and continues
down to the base of the neckline.
Your throat and neck should have
as much attention as your face.
Exercise and good posture are
great helps and stimulation and
cleansing and fabrication are also
important. A hit-and-miss method
will not bring you results but
regular care will. Exercise, circu-
lation creams and the use of a
soft complexion brush will provide
the stimulation.
There are many fine throat
creams on the market. There are
also oils, some of which are almost
entirely absorbed into the skin so
that you can apply them at night
and 60 to bed without fear of a
greasy neck which will ruin pillow
cases. This same oil can be used
in daytime underneath makeup.
We used to think that woman
of 40 should begin using preven-
tive measures but today we feel
that it is better to begin at 80.
when the skin of the face and
neck are already showing signs of
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Children
.ArePe0ple
By AnoeIo Potri

Children should not be used as
toys by their elders. Children are
people and have the same feelings
as other people. They have less
control over their emotions and so
are in need of consideration from
the adults who live with them.
Few mothers make the mistake
of tickling children. They know
better. Many people, who should
know better. find great delight in
tickling children until they cry
Historically. He loves it. See
how he laughs?" they say when
the child is screaming in wild
laughter, with tears on his cheeks.
Children need to be played with
but the play should be understood
as the business of the child's day
and be treated in the spirit. Few
grown people can play with chill
dren. Only children can do that
really, so Uncle and kind Mister
Man should take heed to their
actions in that field. There is a
time for the romping game with
an adult, but the hour before bed
time is not it.
An adults relationship to child
is delicate one. There is wide
span of time and experience be-
tween generations. The best way
to cross this span is to be adult
and treat the child as an intelli-
gent young person with interests,
tastes, preferences and limitations.
Consider his limitations always
and stay we'll within them while
you talk to him about the things
that concern him, not as a lofty
wiseman condescending to a wit
less creature. but as one friend
to another in this way, a grownup
will get along much better with
q child.
But keep hands off children.
No tickling, no tossing, no poking.
no horseplay. Treat them as
kindly, as casually, as understand
ingly as you would your other
friends.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
By Peggy Roberts

Here is the beginning of a series
of flower of -the-month" designs
to embroider! Starting off the
colorful parade is the vividly beau
tiful poppy for August the
demure morning glory for Sep
tember. You'll find many uses for
these versatile and lovely designs
and enjoy every minute you spend
in working them!
Pattern Envelope No. R2853
contains hot-iron transfers for 8
motifs each of poppies and morn
ing glories, measuring from 73sx6
inches to 412x3 inches; color
charts, stitch illustrations, ma
terial requirements and complete
directions.
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Why Grow Old?
Old-Looking Necklines

aging and often of dryness. So
far as fabrication and meticulcus
care of the skin of the neck ana
face are concerned, life begins at
80!
If you are beginning 10 dream
of the first fall wind and new
clothes and your winter routine,
and feel somewhat weather beaten
from the summer sun and out
door activities, you would be wise
to begin repairing the ravages for
winter fun.
If you would like to have my
leaflet which gives you recipes for
homemade creams and malks and
bleaches, send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your le-
quest for leaflet No. 40, Recon-
ditioning at Home" Address
Josephine Lowman in care OF The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

you to see just how much bread
still remains, and although it is
I111a by SIS inches in size, the
two sections telescope as the sup
ply diminishes. Small families of
two and possibly three, who here
tofore have never been able to
consume a whole loaf of bread
before it became moldy or stale.
will find this new product a great
help to the budget.
Like a publishing firm that has
just learned one of its books has
unexpectedly become best seller,
the manufacturers of refresher
boxes, those new refrigerator
storage containers made of styron
plastic, are somewhat overwhelmed
at the tremendous demand for
their products. It all started
when this maker of boxes filled an
order for a leading baking COM
pany which wanted a transparent
box for packaging fruitcakes.
Shortly after the novelty.packed
fruitcakes began reaching the
public the company was swamped
with requests for more boxes be-
cause the housewives had found
them especially useful for storing
foods in the refrigerator. Now you
can secure the plastic material
in containers suitable for many
uses. The square refrigerator box
is also good for packing gifts such
as nuts, cakes. cookies and even
lingerie, hosiery and for holding
corsages. You can even take it
along on a trip to accommodate
cosmetics, hair brushes and combs.
Then there is a cheese container
that can double as an attractive
hors d. oeuvres tray during cocktail
parties. One outfit most house.
holds need consists of a metal tray
with set of four boxes, two square
and two oblong. The set could
easily take care Of any leftovers
such as meats, vegetables. ice
cream, etc., for quite good sized
family. The incest feature of this
plastic is that one can put the
hottest food possible in it, or in
sert it in a deep freeze without
injury to the container.
Oil silk umbrellas can be washed
with mild soap and water. In cold
weather they should be handled
with care because they stiffen and
crack easily.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
By Dorothy Bihlmon

A new souvenir plate for Wash
lngton has just been announced by
well-known china company. 1t
depicts historic scenes and famous
landmarks of this area. The plate
is finished in soft, rich tones of
green, brown and yellow. and is
II inches in diameter. You'll find
in the center a beautiful drawing
in our countrys Capitol. Around
the rim are lovely sketches of the
Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Me-
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Az yrs.
By Borboro Bell

This gay little yoked dress for
the 4-to-12 miss is pretty enough
for parties, yet as practical as can
be for school days. Edge the
pocket and yokeline with narrow
ruff1ing.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1917 is for sizes 4, 6,
8, 10 and IL years. Size 6 re-
quires 17s yards of 39-inch fabric
II yard contrast.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box SO, Station G
New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the fall
and winter Stylist. Sixty-four
pages of bright new ideas for every
home sewer.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Stop wasting bread! There Is a
new bread container on the mar
ket which we feel sure you'll find
perfect for the small family. 1t
stores a whole loaf Of bread and
retains its freshness for a week
or more in the refrigerator. The
container is made Of crystal clear
plastic, which makes 1t easy Tor
Evening star., 1949-08-03

mortal, Mount Vernon, Supreme
Court Building, Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier and, of course, the
White House. You'll find this an
excellent gift to send to some one
out of town, or better still use it
as decoration to hang on your
wall or in the china cabinet. AS
the company plans on making
Evening star., 1949-08-03
'Shop>Talk'

only a limited number, this plate
will be considered a collectors
item.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Oil silk umbrellas can be washed
with mild soap and water. In cold
weather they should be handled
with care because they stiffen and
crack easily.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

October |. l94e-4l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
SO Take in the Tri-State Hereford
Futurity Sale Billings Oct. 23-24th
a. Look who's bringin' bulls and heters

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MNRHoN HRHRN Rm sTE BELL -- Eden LAWRENCE HOPKINS w
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SPAIN BROTHERS Belgrade w. R. WRIGHT A%@ OLSON BROTHERS --- Bw
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ARMSTRONG H mL livingston WARREN HEREFORD RANCH Deer lodge KMT HNM Rugby
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The people's voice., 1949-07-29

and about 1856, 600 acres of
other land now inadequately
watered. Only cheap govern
ment power can make irriga-
ton feasible for five rural
areas lying along the river
from Townsend to Great Falls
and other areas, in the nearby
Madison, Jefferson and Gala
tin river basins. If farmers
have to pay project construction
costs and, in addition, exorbitant
power rates for pumping water, irri-
cation is doomed.
A $12 Million Subsidy For Montana
Power Company
Canyon Ferry was originally
planned by the Bureau of Reclama-
ton as "a multiple-purpose develop
ment for reclamation and irrigation
of land, control of floods, regulation
of the flow of the upper Missouri
river and generation of hydro-elec-
trio power Canyon Ferry now ap-
pears to be a project to be built by
the Bureau of Reclamation for the
purpose of furnishing private pow
er monopoly with wonderful dam
for its own generators and trans
lines and a body of water for
the flow to its own power
dams down stream. A lot of farm
ers and small businessmen would like
to have the federal government fix
Up things as cozily for them!
This is a good example of how
political action pays off for some