davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
covered and safe from flies

lie'.si, covered and safe from flies
=. ...sSe.s. Cs..a,s Mould BE-
tightly covered and. if other dis.
posal facilities are lacking, II
should ke buried or burned.
The National Foundation also
listed the following symptoms Of
infantilc paralysis: headache, nau-
sea or upset stomach, muscle sore
ness or stiffness. and unexplained
fever. Should polio strike in your
family. call a doctor immediately.
Early diagnosis and prompt treat.
memt by qualified medical personnel
often prevent serious crippling. the
National Foundation pointed out.
The organization emphasized
that fear and anxiety should be
held To n minimum. \ calm, conf
dent attitude is conducive to health
and recovery. Parents, it said,
snolll remember that of all those
{ Sti.clen. 50 pc cent OF more re-
cover con flotciy. while another 25
per cent are left with only slight
after ei,e Is.
If polio Is actually diagnosed,
contact the chapter OF the Nation
al Foundation foi luiantile Paialy.
SIS serving your community. The
chapter Viii pay that part of the
cost of care aud treatment which
patient OF family cannot meet.
o cOP
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
TO BALLOT ON FEDERATION OFFICERS
DURING MONTH OF JUNE

cutive President Of the Federation
shall send to each local union in
good standing, ballots containing the
names OF all candidates to be bal
loted upon in sufficient numbers So
that each member Of the local will
be supplied with a ballot, together
with duplicate poll books. 1t shall
be the duty Of each union in Con-
Quoting the election to see that each
voter shall sign personally such
poll book and the union shall keep
a copy OF the same III lis possession,
the original to be forwarded to the
Executive President. together with
the tally sheet Of said election. This
tally sheet and poll book shall be
mailed by special registered mail,
properly sealed. The ballots shall
also be properly sealed and re-
gistcred and forwarded to the Exc
cutive President OF Federation
Both ballots and poll books together
with the tally sheets shall be mailed
to the destination not later than
Iulv first Of each election year. Up
on the first day of the convention
il shall be the duty OF the canvass
said pollbooks and tally sheets and
ing board to take possession OF the
ballots which have been in pos
session OF the Executive President
and to make a canvass OF the re-
turns. Provided, ballots, books
tally sheets. either Or all of them
reaching destination and post :
marked later than midnight of July
first shall be held invalid, and no
! be counted by the C%anvassing Board
The candidate receiving the highes
, number of votes shall be declared
J elected to the office for which h
was nominated.
! The convention is being held i
Miles City the week OF August !
and despite long distance to trave
: for many of the delegates a larg
! attendance is expected this year.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

Referendum balloting on candi-
dates Tor offices in the Montana
State Federation OF Labor will take
place among federation affiliates
during the month OF June. The
election is held every two years, the
ballots being %eanvassed at the con-
v~ention the third week in August
and the successful candidates taking
office the following January first.
Nominations were made by ac-
lion OF various affiliated unions
throughout the state in April. live
separate nominations being required
in each instance for a place on the
printed ballots, which are currently
being received by mail by local
unions from federation headquarters
i'll Helena.
Candidates having received at
least the minimum OF five nomina-
tions are James d. Graham tin
cumbent) Of Helena and James 5.
TIMBER, Missoula Carpenter. Tor
president John II. Driscoll Of Butte
Gncumbent) and Perry S. Melton,
secy. Kalispell Trades and Labor
Council for Vice President; Exc
cutive Board Members LIST District
+. II. Helterbran Of the Billings
Hold Carriers and Laborers; End
District, T. B. Taylor, Bozemar
!, Carpenters; 3rd. District. Reva Wa
terskirchen, Missoula Hotel anc
Restaurant Employees, and Millit
Leslie, Missoula Beauticians; At
District, June Burke, Anacond;
Teachers; 5th District. Walter Dav
idson, Great Falls Plumbers; OF
District, Charles Narveson, kalis
pell State Highway Employees
Butte District, Frank Birmingham
Of the Butte Transfers and repre-
, ~senting the Lumber and Sawmil
: Workers, Albert Root Of Sonors.
Austin Thompson, Great Fall
Transfers and Sam II. IRWIN, Mis-
soula Retail Clerks, each receive
a sufficient number of nomination
for vice president, but declined
run, according to information froi
the office of James ID. Graham
George Yeager, Great Falls Cal
penter, B. l. County Trades an
Labor Assembly and Perry Melto
received some nominations for pre-.
ident, as did James TIMBER for VIZ
president. George Linville, Billing
Bartenders and l.. L. Price, Gre;
Falls Carpenters, received an II
sufficient number Of nominations
get on the ballot for positions on Il
executive board from their respe'
tive districts Graham's office ais
reports.
The Constitution Says
The following section OF the Moi
tnan State Federation OF Labor col
's stitution governs conduct Of the re
erendum election.
Art. 7, Sec. 7. Not later than Jun
first of the election year, the TX
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

contact it'll other persons is likely.
?. Avoid oyer-fatieue caused by
too active play or exercise. or n
REGULAR hours.
,. \void swimming in polluted
water. Use only beaches or public
pool, declared safe by local health
authorities.
1. Avoid sudden chilling. Remove
= ct shoes and clothing al once and
keep extra BLANKETS aud heavier
clothing handy for sudden weather
.hsnecs.
5. Observe the golden rule OF
personal cleanliness. Keep food
CUT OUT AND kCl
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

Warning that the 1919 polio sea
son is lust around the corner t.
National Foundation for lnfantle
Paralysis today issued a list of pre-
cautionary measures to be observed
bv those in charge of children
during the epidemic danger period
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
TRUCK DRIVER
COURTESY SIGNALS

l. When you come up behind a
truck a, night and the driver blinks
his clearance lights oil and on-oii
and on. he means clear ahead.
, lie gives the same signal by
blinking his head light beams.
:. When you are caught behind
a truck on a winding road and
after YOU have sounded your horn
the driver doesn't give YOU the
clear signal. he means he cannot
see clear ahead. Wait.
/. II YOU start to pull around and
he waves his arm up and down, he
means drop behind, danger ahead.
). Ii you are approaching a truck
from the opposite direction and he
flashes his lights repeatedly up and
down. he is trying TO tell you some
thing about the highway he has just
passed over. Proceed with caution,
SAFETY Is NO ACCIDENT"
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

This is your paper-subscribe 10 1t!
Support it. Boost 1t!
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

GIFTS near SO much more II
bought at a Union Label Store.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LAID OFF

'-.cco LAID OFF
Mere than 200 employees Ct the
Westinghouse Electric Corp, Pitts
bureh. Pa. have been laid oil on q
company-wide basis since Jan. !.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

The modern 49'er doesn't have 10
travel overland 70 strike Il rich. He
can pile II up night At home-wiih
u. S. Savings Bonds. You don't have
to risk your lives. ~ did ouf fore
fathers. You ran sign up for Savings
Bonds during the big Opportunity
Drive, May l6-June 80. In ten
short years every IS you invesl now
will grow into s.. You will thereby
be assuring = sound America and
your own future security. THIS 10
YOUR Opportunities now
and the future will be yours-your
cherished dreams will come true.
US. Trsassrv D~spertmsas
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

CUT OUT AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

SUNDAY
3 On Church Of the Ar
aon News Brief
O -nnl Costello and the News
el5-The Newsmaker .
O 7o-salt Lake Tabernacle choir ana
organ
10 90 Invitation TO Learning
10 80 The Luthern Hour
il.Oo-world News
II l5-Elmo Roper-"where the People
STAND
/. 3o-Tell 1t Again
IL. Oo-Festival OF Music
Il. sO-You Are There
.oo-New York Philharmonic orch.
? 3o-skyway to the Stars
3.o0-Festiyal OF Song
33o-strike ], Rien
soo-The Family Hour
~s3O-Spotlight Revue
5.oo-Jack Benny
5.30-Amos and Andy
6 Oo-Adventures OF Sam SPADE
6 3o-Life With Luigi
T o0-The Electric Theatre
T.3O-Our Miss Brooks
s0o-Lum N
s.3o-It Pays to be Ignorant
90 The world Tonight
9.lo-News Analysis
e.l5-U. N. In Action
e.10-Orch"stra
10: 00-News
10 .OS-Orchestra
II. 30 Orchestra
II .o0-Columbia World News
li:l5-University Explorer
:3O-Prelude to Midnight
Il: OO-sign Off-and to All . dooo
Night
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

which usually runs
from May through
October. reaching its
peak during the hot,
midsummer months.
The five easy-to-fol-
low health rules for
children are:
/. Avoid crowds and
mares where close
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
PAUL RICHARDS NEW SEATTLE BALL BOSS

SEATTLE, Oct. 24-tR-The Mir acle Man is taking over Seattle baseball.
 Paul Richards, who has had three pennant winners in eight years as baseball manager, ended the weeks-long search for a successor to Jo Jo White Saturday night by mixing a contract to manage the Seattle Rainiers.
 The contract is for two years. Salary terms were not divulged.
 Richards, who started in base ball as pitcher-infielder with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1926, is best known as a catcher with the Detroit Tigers, Philadelphia Athletics and New York Giants.
 As manager, he pulled down two pennants during five-year span with Atlanta in the Southern Asso- citation and piloted Buffalo home in front in the International circuit this past season.
 In telephone interview from his home in Waxahachie, Tex, last night, Richards told the Post Intelligencer he favors running team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

Notre Dame, idle last week, gets back in action Saturday against an up-and-down Navy at Baltimore. It's Navy's time to be up again but this is just one tough stop for the Irish schedule.
 ARMY IN PLAY
 Army, which overwhelmed Co., lumbia 63-6, should enjoy another touchdown parade against Virginia Military Institute. Unbeaten Penn entertains Pittsburgh in one of the East's top attractions.
 Michigan will meet Illinois at Champaign in a game that should help unravel the confused Western Conference race. Illinois is un- beaten in the Big Ten, has lost only to Missouri.
 The hest games in the South send Mississippi State against Tu- lane, Tennessee against North Ca rolina and Duke against Georgia Tech. Texas at Southern Metho- dist is the Southwest headliner.
 Tn other surprises Saturday, Iowa topped Northwestern, 28-21; Rice beat out Texas, 17-15, on Froggie Williams last gasp field goal; Mem phis State whipped Kansas State, 2l-14, and Kansas toppled Ok.>- homa A. and M., 55-14.
 Baylor remained unbeaten, the unheralded dark horse" of the wide open country, by defeating Texas A. and M., 21-0. Boston U. was victor over New York U., 38-0. Virginia trounced Virginia Mill tary, 32-13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

What with bobby socked swoon- CTS, bubble-gum blowers, and hop ped up hot rods. there's lot of talk about the crazy world we live in today.
 Actually. all that talk is the re- suit of short memories and poor hindsight. We're a lot saner than we used to be, according to Twen- tieth Century-Fox researchers who have delved into the years between 1928 and 1886 for You Were Meant For Me" the new romantic drama co-starring Jeanne Grain and Dan Daley, now at the goth Century Theatre.
 The picture provides a nostalgia look into the past on the order Of "Margie," and in so doing. brings out some of the crazy things we did ourselves when we were younger, and may serve to soften our con- demnation of l949 youngsters who aren't nearly as wild as some people make them out to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
COAST HOCKEY
 LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)

Seattles Ironmen again are un- disputed leaders of the Northern Division Pacific Coast Hockey League.
 They beat the Los Angeles Mon archs 5-3 last night to go two points in the standings ahead of the idle New Westminster Royals who pulled into tie Saturday.
 Rudy Filion, Seattle center, wid- ened his lead in the league scoring race with four points on a goal and three assists. He now has IT points.
 The Portland Penguins defeated Los Angeles to Saturday night despite Bill McCrackens two first period goals for the losers.
 The New Westminster Royals overpowered the Tacoma Rockets T to 9, in game marked by only three penalties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
NINE TEAMS IN RUNNING
 IN FOOTBALL
(By the Associated Press)

Nine teams held the thinning line of major unbeaten-untied col lege football forces today, but the casualty rate is getting terrific.
 The season may be lucky to squeeze through with as many per- feet elevens as last year when Michigan, California and Clemson alone closed out with spotless escutcheons. California and Clem- son fell later in bowl games.
 Notre Dame and Army, the coun- try's two top-ranking powers, ap- pear good bets to survive the last six weeks of wrangling without mishap and fourth-place Oklahoma may extend it's string.
 But the other untarnished teams California, Cornell, Baylor, Penn sylvania, Boston U, and Virginia have rough seass ahead. FOUR TEAMS TUMBLE
 Four teams with nothing but big, fat victories took a tumble Satur- day in the most violent reversal Of form this season.
 North Carolina, Minnesota, Ken lucky and Pittsburgh went down with a thump that jared budding towl hopes.
 North Carolina was stunned by Louisiana State in a night game at Baton Rouge, 13-7. The Tar Heels brilliant All America star Charley (Choo Choo) Justice, was held with tight rein by stubborn defensive play.
 MINNESOTA TRIMMED
 Minnesota's Gophers, already eye ing the Rose Bowl, were trimmed by Michigans defending national champions who bounded back from two straight defeats on the strong play of Chuck Ortmann to win 14-7.
 Bear Bryant's Kentucky, riding g five-game winning streak, lost U Southern Methodist, 20-7, witt Kyle Rote furnishing the SMC spark in the absence of flu-ridder Doak Walker.
 Pittsburgh, with its supporters beginning to dream of return te that old position of prestige, slip ped up against fired-up Indiana team. which broke an 11-game los ing streak to prevail, 48-14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
ALASKA fl WH0p5
 CALIFORNIA FOES

HAMILTON AIR FORGE BASE, Calif., Oct 24-tR-The Elmendorf Air Force base football squad, from Anchorage, scored a 39-7 victory over the Hamilton Field Pliers yes- terday.
 Hamilton got its lone tally when left half Joe Lipscombe ran al yards on punt return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
FOOTBALL SCORES .

Here are scores of leading foot ball games played on the Pacific Coast and elsewhere not mentioned in other sporting news today:
 SUNDAYS RESULTS San Francisco 41, St. Mary's (Calif) IA.
 Santa Clara 27, Loyola CLOS An geles) 19.
 SATURDAY SCORES California 21, Washington T. Southern California 40, Oregon 13
 UCLA 27, Washington State 20. Stanford 27, Oregon State 2. Idaho AT, Montana 19. Washington Nosh 59, Oregon Frosh 13.
 Western Washington 20, Whit worth '.
 Central Washington IA, British Columbia 13.
 Puget Sound 27, Willamette 0. Louisiana State 13, North Caro- lima '.
 Texas Christian B, Mississippi 27 Pepperdine 16, Portland 13. Florida ARM 58, Xavier 13. College of Pacific 62, San Diego State IA.
 Arizona State (FlagstafD 20, Redlands 20 Ctie).
 Montana State 28, North Dakota State '.
 Whittier 54, Occidental 6. California Aggies IA, Southern nroUoy, 1Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
pR0-FooTBALL

Final scores of pro football games over the weekend are as follows:
 New York Yankees "A, San Fran cisco 3.
 Chicago Hornett IT, Baltimore Colts 2.
 Buffalo Bills IT, Los Angeles Dons A. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Games Philadelphia 49, Washington IA. Pittsburgh 24, New York Bull dogs 13.
 New York Giants 35, Chicago Bears 28.
 Detroit "A, Chicago Cardinals '. Los Angeles 35, Green Bay '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
RED SHELTON IN
 FAST COMEDY AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Red Skelton, who last gave you his version of the Fuller Brush Man, now shows you what he can do with Civil War spy! This new Skelton metamorphosis takes place on the Capitols screen in M-G-Ms bowling comedy, "A Southern Yan- kee," and if you don't think a Civil War patriot can he both a South erner and a Yankee you haven't cen Aubrey Fillmore, as portrayed y Skelton in an aisle-rolling plot of slapstick merriment.
 Aubrey starts his spying for the Unions Secret Service in strictly amateur status. He is a bellhop in St. Louis hotel and his first coup to mistake an innocent doctor and his satchel for the infamous Confederate spy, the Gray Spider, and his suitcase of explosives. This masterstroke of stratagem does not endear him to the North's Secret Service authorities and it is up to Aubrey to redeem himself. In a uniform one-half of which is Union, the other half Confederate, Aubrey braves the enemy lines, wins the love of an unsuspecting Southern girl, places false information in the hands of a Confederate general, and executes deeds of preposterous daring until his is finally uncov- evered and forced to flee both Southern bloodhounds and femi- nine wiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

There are some 5000 islands in the Bahama group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
RACE GAR TURNS
 OVER, KILLS il AT
 ARGENTINE TRACK

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Oct. 24-tR--A careening race car killed it's driver and 10 spectators yester- day during the running of 50o- mile auto race at Rafaela in Santa Fe province. Eight other persons were injured.
 The driver. Italo Bizio. an Ar genuine, was leading field of 25 when a steering link apparently broke and threw his car into a spin. He was travelling about 90 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
Luke Sewe|I Will Manage
 (inty Reds

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24-lR-Luke Sewell, who led the St. Louis Browns out of baseball's wilder ness, today had shouldered the task of trying to do the same thing for the Cincinnati Reds.
 Sewell, a veteran major league catcher, yesterday was/named man. ager of the Reds for 1850 and 1851, succeeding Bucky Walters, who was relieved of his duties in the last week of the 1949 season. Sewell was coach under Walters during the past season.
 Sewell directed the Browns to their one and only American League pennant in 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
W5C ALMOST DOES
 IT-BUT LOSE 27-20
 TO UClA INVADERS

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct 24-iR- Washington State College bowed 27-20 to UCLA's rose-smelling Bruins Saturday, but there were few unhappy alumni in the Cougar homecoming crowd of approxi- mately 20,500 fans.
 For the Cougars came close to upsetting the vaunted invaders, taking the lead twice in the ball game before falling victim to a 30- yard end-around play that set up the winning touchdown.
 WSC went ahead 14-0 in the first quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

The border -line Rio Grande Riv- CT has been known to change its course so quickly that farmers who thought they lived in Mexico awoke to find themselves in Texas.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
SAUCE FOR VEGETABLES.


fFrcn Nrs. r. l. D.. Saisx~ Ss~fEs 2
For Mrs r. D. Arlington. A
sauce for vegetables and--&ecoso-
.nx 10 my Gse~k cook ecok-rxh
Avgheiemsne: Beat an esg slaxhi-
ly and add the Juice og hAis q
lemon. beat sell Add table
spoon az hot vegetable liquid o.
Ash stock II making . Ash xAsscs
Pour OF any excess water from
vegetable. add The egg mixture
and put the Id ca uiensal. but
don't return 10 fame. The heat
In the pot should be enough 70
ihicken the egg and lernon sauce
This recipe can be doubled I've
eggs and . whole lemon, os
halved: After slightly beating exg
pour half and keep in rvtrieeraios
for another meal. We like this for
broccoli and asparagus instead Of
Hollandaise sauce.
AEh1N1UE,
From Mrs. Il. c. H.. Alexandria
For Mira. L. NJ. o. Arlington
and all the other ladies request
ins q meringue that does not
fall: I have never had q failure
and hare been baking and cook
Ing for so years. Hope that you
ladies are successful.
First. have eggs At room tenn
perature. Use q whiSk bea,ef and
o good-ssxed vegetable dish or
platter for beating eggs so they
get plenty OF air while beating
For an s-inch crust. use larr.
eggs. O s-ineh crust. ! regular
size egss. Add = pinch of sal,
TO whites. beat until very Stlff
but not dry. add 2 level table
spoons OF granulated sugar for
each white. and the fiayortng you
desire. now beat egg whites. sugar
and fiavoring until they get sticky
and look very much like marsh
mellow cream about 3 TO min
utes. Spread over pie close 10
edge OF crust and bake in q slow
oven 10 70 II minutes or until
q golden brown. turn of oven.
open door. and leave pie in for
S minutes. Remove pie from
ovean and cool slowly.
HELP OUR OWN.
From Rer. L. 4. D.. ChapticoJ
There are lots OF poor people in
the Southern Maryland counties
who are In need Of clothes and
furniture. Perhaps many good
people are looking for an oppor-
tunity OF helping those nearby.
All kinds OF clothing are welcome,
especially mems and boys clothes,
and all kinds OF furniture, espe-
cially chairs and couches TO sit on
Perhaps you could initiate a drive
in your neishborhood or among
your friends. II is a satisfying
experience.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Readers Clearing House
RICE WINE,

RICE WINE
From kYs. S. L. r.. Weshfseto-J
Here is the recipe for riee vine
a. requested by N, 9. c.. Philomont.
Five packages Of aeediess rasxans.
2 pounds Of rice. 4 pounds Of sugar.
/ yeast cake. Put all IN open jug.
add 0 quarts Of water. dissolve
yeast. let stand q week or 10 days.
then bottle.
From Mrs. n. G. Arlington
Wash 7 pounds OF rice IN cold
water. Put In 6-g2llon crock. Dis
solve thoroughly 10 pounds sugar
In z gallons hot water. Put In
crock. Add boxes each seeded
and seedless ratSins. Dissolve ;
yeast cakes and add. Cut 4 oranges
in eighths and add. Pill crock 70
within 2 inches OF top with cold
water. Cover with cloth. Stir each
day for Il days. Filter and put in
glass Jugs. Cork tight.
From Miss B. NJ. L., Washington.
Rice wine: One and one-hali
pounds rice. : pounds seeded
raisins mot seedlessl. / large
orange sliced thin. do not peel or
seed. Ia Cakes OF yeast. ) pounds
sugar. l gallon warm water. Set
three weeks. stir daily.
CHuD'S PRAYER.
From Mrs. II. A. r.. Brandy,cine }
To Mrs. ]. w. Mount Rainier:
My little girl learned this version
OF Now I lay me down TO sleep
Nov ! lay me down to xleep.
/ pray the Lord my soul 10 ksep.
when in the morning light wake.
Help me the path OF love 10 take,
AND Keep the sams for Thy dear sake"
This version is q little longer
than the more popular version
that has If I should die" but 1t
Is well worth the extra effort to
teach it to a child.
I enjoy every bit of the RCH
and I join the others In hoping
none OF the poems or suggestions
will be omitted.
(From M. B. L., Washington
Nov l lay me down TO sleep,
know that God his child does keep
| know; t,M oeH; 3d. my Lite is nish:
God 10 my health, ! cannot be sick.
God is my strength. unfailins. quick.
God Is my All, know no fear.
Since God. Life, Truth and Love 10 here"
From Mrs. w. II. B.. Arlington }
Now lay me down TO sleep.
pray the Lord my soul 10 keep.
And in the morning when I wake,
Keep me, dear Lord. for Thy dear sake
(From Mrs. G. B. B., Washington
Nov lay me down TO sleep
| pray Thee. Lord. Thy child 70 keep.
Thy love be with me through the night.
From Mrs. L. n. B., Wdshinoton.J
Now Law me down to sleep.
] know the Lord my soul will keep.
And ! shall wake to see the liKht.
For God IL with me through the night.
fFrom A. c., Hydttspflle.
Nov I lay me down 10 rest,
Angels guard my little nest,
Glad and well may ] awake.
And this ask for Jesus sake" Amen.