davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

Mr.; and Mrs. Jerry Brink of
sweet Home, Ore, spent sever
al Gays last week visiting at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Sell at st. Xavier. Mrs. Rrinp
Is a sister of Mrs. Sell.
MI. and Mrs. B. r. Coffman
Jr., OF Billings were visitors of
MI. and Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell
on Sunday.
Frances Nelson, r. NJ. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

mont, Wyo., accompanied them.
Mrs. Wilson and Dorothy spent
a week with the Bairs, before
going to North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Bair were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Macleod in Bill
lingS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
LOSSES PREDICTED

HSAlSAS 4L1 3Ft~+
Montana's drought area Wild
ened last week and heavy
crop losses in CRITICAL locali-
ties have been predicted by the
agricultural eeonomicS-weather
bureaus.
Spring grains "show prema-
ture Development, the report
said, "and much of it requires
additional moisture for filling"
The hay crop is Eight" and
many ranges will fail to pro-
duce adequate feed for fall
and winter grazing"
The report said grasshopper
damage to grains and range
grasses is beginning to show in
some eastern localities. Con-
troll measures are active "but
there is fear of severe damage
when the pests begin to mi
CRATE"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

vent grazing on pastures known
to cause trouble. Among the plants
that sensitize animals to sunshine
are certain clovers, st. Johns
wort, wild buckwheat and leche-
guilla.
Usually, if the trouble is "sun
sickness" and not some disease,
the animal will recover in a few
days if it. is given proper treat
ment by your veterinarian, and
protected from direct sunlight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
REMoDEIING

Work is under way at the
Seitz Machinery company bull
ding in remodeling the front
entrance.
On the north side a show
room is being constructed. The
south side will be arranged for
an office room and parts de-
partment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

will be awarded to the winner
in both junior and senior di-
visions of the contest.
This is the first model plane
contest of its kind in Montana
in which the division winners
will be given the opportunity
to compete in the Information
al meet.
Entry blanks are available at
all plymouth dealers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to, thank all the people
and organizations for their
cards, flowers, visits and kind
ness during my illness, both at
home and in the hospital.
Mrs. B. II. mccarthy.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

Spend q cool vacation in the
Bio Horn Mountains ut
HELSBERGS' CABIN HOME
D
Located FL miles south OF
Sheridan on the Red
Grade" New. completely
furnished log cabins.
Cabin for a persons $3.50 per
day: Cabin for 2 persons
$500 per day; each dddi-
tionul person SIS per day.
LOW WEEKLY RATES
Fishing streams gdlore. Jeep
trips. cold beer. sndcks. pop.
For information or reservd-
lions write 706 No. Gould St.
or phone 1851, Sheridan.
WYo.
Clip this dd for future refer
ence.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

tagous disease. It is therefore i'm
portant to get a veterinarians
opinion If any of these signs show
up. j :z .~
The only known preventive steps
are to provide shade. and to >-e-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

Neutrality is an Inappropriate
designation, he said, because al
though Israel refuses to become
entangled in the self-interest of
any foreign power or group Of
states it has positive notions a.
bout war which could mean the
humiliation of the Jewish people
and about democracy which Is
rael is developing to the fullest
extent.
He noted a special situation in
Israel in the close ties of world
Jewry. Although presently there
is constant contact with American
Jews and a flow of capital from
the west to Israel, the country is
anxious to reach a similar contact
with Soviet Jewry, now made
impossible by the Soviet author
tiles for their own reasons, which
he said he did not presume to
judge.
Throughout his analysis Mr..
Sharett emphasized that Israel
would refrain from identifying
itself with either side in the cold
war and would reject association
with any imperialist schemes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
YuIetide Lesson
In Brotherhood

ATLANTA - More than 800
children took a lesson in brother
hood home with them for Christ
mas, after gift-giving and carols
IN a Jewish synagogue and a
Jewish school.
Pupils of Fulton county's E.
Rivers school were burned out of
their own building Sept. II, 1913.
Until a new structure could be
built they were taken into the
classroomS of the Temples Sun
day school and the Ahavath
Achim congregations educational
building.
Paul D. West, county superin-
tendent of schools, said:
1--WE feel that our pupils, teach
ers and patrons have much bet
ter concept of the principle of
brotherly love. At the Christmas
season, thanks in a large part to
the Jews of Atlanta, we are end
ing perhaps the greatest emerg-
ency the system has ever had"
Just as in the old school, each
class had a brilliant-lighted
Christmas tree in its room for
parties and swapping of gifts
Christian carols sounded through
the halls.
Rabbi Jacob M. Rothschild OF
the Temple, which recently Gel
ebrated Chanukah, or Feast OF
Lights, said the 1862 Rivers pupils
there were perfect-we hardly
knew they were in the building,
they behaved so we'll"
''I am glad we had the oppor-
tunity to be useful" he said. "We
have had a year and a half OF
understanding and brotherhood
in action. l think we have all
learned that the Christmas spirit
is much more meaningful and
important when we can take il
into our daily lives"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
The undersigned will register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida. in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute Of Florida,
the trade name, to-wit: ACE LETTER
COMPANY, mot Incl, under which
name we intend to do business IN the
CITY of Jacksonville. County of Duval
and State of Florida.
H. Leo Benton
Ethel KatZ MoScoV1tz
Owners.
M. w. Goldstein, Attorney
dec. Is, %, 80, 1919; Jan. 6, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
] Was A Christion
Jewish Prison
Chaplain
Continued from Page Ski

|
arrival of Jewish scriptural ma
terial, prayer books, and mazuz-
abs - enough for all our Jewish
personnel. The international
YMCA had packaged the mater
ial, the Red Cross had shipped it,
and it all bore the imprint of the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
This interfaith cooperation had a
marked effect upon the men, who
had already learned to minimize
their prejudices.
We held special services at
Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and
Passover. We had available a
copy of the book "Jewish
Thoughts" published and distri-
buted by the National Jewish
Welfare Board, and from it we Sc
lected passages appropriate to
the occasion. The Jewish men
ceemed most appreciative of my
efforts but I believe l was more
benefited than they, for in spite
OF the handicaps they never gave
up and always were able to "sing
the songs of Zion in a strange
land"
Most Of all, Mr.. Kliatchow was
an inspiration to the whole camp.
In spite of his age he always re-
NAMED in fair health. He let his
beard grow until its snowy white
tips reached his breast. Stripped
to his waist, he could be seen
daily herding the water buffalo
which were used to pull the carts
that brought in our rice. With
a staff in his hand he was a per-
feet picture of Amos, the herds
man of old. Always cheerful, he
strengthened those around him
and inspired all to endure their
sufferingS with the same fortitude
as did his forefathers of old.
The prisoners as a whole re-
sponded readily to the religious
message. They were not panic
stricken, frightened or driven to
religion by their hopeless condi-
ton. They simply responded to
the Unborn urges to worship and
follow in the teachings they had
received from childhood.
From prison camps in the Phil
ippines the majority of us were
shipped to Formosa, Japan, or
Manchuria. Between / Septem-
Der 1914 and Is January 1915
nearly 1000 men died on the I'M
marked prison ships, either from
suffocation, dysentary or as a re-
suit of American attacks on con-
voys. After AZ months the few
who remained were liberated to
return to the United States.
Almost without exception these
men, the majority of whom will
never be well again, hold no NAL
ice in their hearts toward the
japanese, but pray with SINGER
ity that America will never al
low such a thing to happen again.
In spite of their disease-ridden
bodies they are cheerful and
many thank God for the preser-
walton that brought them home to
their loved ones and for the cir
cumstanceS that broke down the
barriers between creeds and ra-
ces, and gave them sympathy and
understanding for others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
Burma Recognizes Israel; Is
59th Nation TO Acknowledge
Jewish State

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Government of the Union of Bur-
ma this week granted recogni-
ton to the state of Israel, it was
announced here. Burma is the
58th nation to have accorded rec
ognition to the new state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

who have
all the world with the he Of the United
Jewish Appeal These the faces Of homeless Jews whose
Israel has been made possible by the
who still patiently their chance
behalf
the UA by Americas Jewish communities American Jewy in the coming
totang $S5 Of the United Palestine
Appeal Joint Distribution Committee and United Service for New
remarkable achievement
spiritual rehabilitation We help others find happiness new life
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
ISRAEL'S FOREIGN POLICY
DEF lined BY SHARETT

LAKE SUCCESS (JTA-The Israel FOREIGN policy can h+ h
described identification" distinct from neu+ra;tv r;
Minister oshe Sharett told representatives here
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
SiStant Business Manager.

Augmenting the faculty and
staff will be Miss Vivien Eugenia
Bridwell, B. S., Tennessee State
College, instructor in physical
education; Oliver w. Harper,
London, H. S. c., Queens Col
lege, 3. A, University of London,
NJ. A, instructor in English; Miss
Leah Rose Caldwell, M. A., Hart
ford Seminary Foundation, resi-
dence hall director and assistant
in religious activities; Miss Lu-
cille Headen, B. S., Bennett, resi-
dence hall director; Miss Mer-
nellie Martin, B. A., Bennett,
library assistant; Miss Ida K.
Mitchell, B. S., Bennett, assist
ant Home Economics; Miss Mir
lam Kicks, B. A., Bennett, resi-
dence hall director, and Miss
Betty j. Norwood, B. A., Ben
nett, residence hall director.
Former members returning to
the campus are Miss Nancy l..
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
ST. MARK HOLINESS CHURCH
Greensboro N c.

Greensboro, N. c.
Dear Pastors, Members, and
Friends of different churches
in this city,.
We, the pastor and members
of the Saint Mark United Holi-
ness Church of America, wish to
thank our many friends for cor
responding in this service. This
was the twelfth annual outing
for the old and lame people from
the County Home and city.
This is one of the most greatest
commandments that Christ gave
to his disciples in the Book of
Luke, 14:13-14, which reads as
follows: "When thou makest a
feast call the poor, MANNED, lame
and the blind"
This service was held at the
Galilee Holiness Church, spon-
sored by the pastor and members
of Saint Mark Holiness. Church
which is under construction on
the corner of Gillespie and Hills
boro Streets, with Rev. P. H.
Wiley, pastor. !%%l.'
Rev. Wiley began his ministry
16%syears ago, with one member
in an old house. Later, the Lord
gave him this vision of the old
people. He began this task by
trying to carry out this COM
mandment by taking his car and
bringing one at a time until the
Lords house was filled.
. This feast was held Sunday,
August 81, 1949. Some churches
that participated were: Hillsboro,
Durham, Galilee Holiness, Saint
James, Mount Olive, Mt. Pisgah,
and Congregation Churches.
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
Bennett Ann0uCeS
New Faculty Additions

Preliminary meetings and
planning for the opening Of the
fall term at Bennett College got
underway last week as faculty
members returned to the campus
for the annual faculty confer
ences. President David D. Jones,
who presided over the seven-day
session, September 8-15, well
coined. to the college campus a
number of new faculty and staff
members. 4 81.
Newly appointed sadministra-
tive officers include Hobart S.
jarrett, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Lii
liam .Pugh Jones, :%@Waveland,
Miss, and r. E. Jones, Jr., of
Waveland, Miss. Mrs. Jones, a
graduate of Lucy Webb Hayes
Training School, will serve as
Acting Chairman of Campus Ser
vices; Jarrett, a graduate of
Wiley College, received his M.
A. from Syracuse University and
will assume duties as chairman,
Division of Humanities, and in
structor in English; Jones, Wes-
leyan graduate, will serve as As
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
Church News
SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD AT ST. MATTHEWS

On Sunday, September IL, spe-
cial services will be held at st.
Matthews Methodist Church, and
on the following Sunday, Sep
teInber 18, Homecoming services
will be observed, announces the
pastor, Rev. G.. M. Phelps.
Bennett College will join in
the worship at both services.
Quite few members Of the
church have returned recently
from summer vacations, and al
so a number of teachers have re-
turned to the city. The pastor
urges that all members and in
tersted friends turn out in large
numbers to take part in these
services.
st. Matthews Churchs has just
recently undergone a complete
face-lifting, as can be seen by
the beautiful interior decoration
of both the main auditorium and
Sunday school room. The long
needed repairs add much to the
appearance of the church.
1t is hoped that many will be
present Sunday, and also Sun
day, September ID, to make both
services a success.
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

At 1890 Rev. Wiley brought
the highlight: "If a man die shall
he live again?" This was follow
ed by Rev. Nubey, who is now at
A. & T. College.
Let's look forward toward the
next year for, our fathers and
mothers outing, which will be
on the third Sunday in August.
Rev. P. H. Wiley, Pastor.
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
Continued From Page y

Mrs. Olivia P. Womack.
Lincoln Street School: w. L.
Jones, principal; Mrs. Annabelle
C. Chavis, A. Ezell Blair, Mrs.
Pauline B. Foster, Miss Sallie I.
Jones, A. John Mckee, Mrs. Kit
tie w. Nicholson, Mrs. j. w.
Brown, secretary; Mrs. Nan w.
Bowling, Mrs. Willie A. Clapp,
Mrs. Mae S. Henry, Mrs. Fannie
S. Leary, Mrs. Catherine N.
Poole, Mrs. Sarah M. Carr, Ii
brarian, Lonnie P. Byarm, Mrs.
M. Louise Dooley, Miss Margaret
Wellington, Mrs. Ella B. Lewis,
and Mrs. Lucille S. Tarpley.
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

Pinkard and James j. Scarlette
who were away studying last
year. Miss Pinkard, who COM
pleted her work for the masters
Continued On Page 81
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

How many residents of Green's
boro ever make it their conscious
endeavor to do something for
the common welfare?
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
SPEECH OF
HON. MIKE MANSFIELD
OF MONTANA IN THE HOUSE
OF IEpPESE\T NTI\ES

OF REPRESENT ATlNES
Monday. June 20, 1919
Nh Mansfield. Mr.. Speaker, l
have been very much disturbed
hr events oi recent weeks as they
effect the price oi metals. especially
copper. in the United States. As
tile members 81 this House know. |
have opposed the lifting OF the ex-
else tax of ! cents per pound on
copper imported into this country
because copper produced III the
United States cannot compete with
the low cost copper production ct
Chile. Rllodcsia. Natanga. and else
where. II costs approximately Il
tu IS cents to produce a pound OF
copper III lic mines OF Butte, Mont.
whereas copper from outside sources
can We laid down in New York at
anywhere from 7 10 10 cents a
pound.
The economic we'll being OF Butte
and Anaconda depend entirely upon
The production Of copper from the
Butte mines. Within the past ?
months the lexington, the Belmont,
Orphan Girl. and Badger mines have
shut down in Butte and work on
thc Kelly shaft has been stopped
completely. This means a bad sit
uatipn is building up that will ser
tausly affect the II type economy
the production OF coppcr-in both
l;lltr and Anaconda. II som &C
ton is not taken. it will seriously
affect the welfare Of the people il
that area.
Nh. Speaker, on June l3, ! in
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
The EXCISE TAX ON COPPER
MIST Be RESTORED

peal the act entitled AN act To
suspend certain import taxes on
copper approved March 81. 1910
Public Law 80. "Eiehty-iirst Con
ereSs. | have already written To
the NAYS and Means Committee
asking that hearings be held on
this measure because OF the inn
portance OF ii to my State and It
is my hope hearings will be held
soon 50 that those oil us who are
interested III restoring the excise
tax on the importation OF copper,
can be heard. 1t has been my
contention also, i'll view OF the TACT
that certain parts OF my State, like
the Butte and Anaconda areas which
are dependent upon one product
only. would be able to be benefited
in the future by the creation OF a
diversified economy in western
Montana. Toward that end and Tor
that purpose | have been advo-
eating the building OF Hungry Horse
Dam as we'll as the building OF
transmission lines from Hungry
Horse Ia Spokane, Hot Springs and
Anaconda. Ii we are able to &c.
these transmission lines, it Will
mean that wc Will be in a position
to develop new industries such as
the mining and processing OF phos-
phatc and manganese which are
both in abundant supply in south
western Montana and both Of which
are vitality important to the national
economy.
As members OF TINS House know,
Russia has stopped lis shipments Of
nganes TO the United States
with the result that we have less
than one years supply OF that metal
on hand. Manganese is necessary
ior the hardening Of steel and the
keeping alive OF our economy which
is based on that commodity to such
a great extent. In the matter OF
phosphate the supply will not equal
demand in the foreSeeable future
and in the Northwest we have 90
per cent OF the known reserves IN
this country IN that particular pro-
duct. These transmission lines which
am advocating and which passed
the House by a three to one vote.
are vitality necessary To supply the
low-cost power in large enough
J blocks to attract the industry which
i, waiting and eager to come III and
! develop our phosphate and man
J pancsc resources. With these rams
mission lines we car create a de-
gree OF security heretofore I'M
known among the people OF ives
tern Montana and take, them out
J from under their dependence on one
particular product. The best thing
tlldt NDulu ildppNh " NNHNN'' 49,
tana would be the creation OF a di-
! vcrsiiied economy so that Ill times
Of stress, such as we seem to bt
going through at the present time
our dependence on one product
coppcr-will not be so complete a
10 shut down cities like Butte and
X Anaconda and throw the people
! living in those cities out OF work
The answer to the welfare of ives
y tern Montana lies in the rcimposms
.of the 4-ccnts-a-pOund evcise Ia!
: on coppe and the building OF thu
transmission lines from Hungr,
Horse to the vicinity OF Anaconda
So that industrial loads can b.
carried on them and new industrie
can be brought into II state. j
this way. we can create a well
rounded type OF economy which Wi
function in the best interests o
the people Of Montana, in particula
and the welfare OF the Nation a
4 whole.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
LIST OF
FAIR HOUSES

Model Sandwich shop -Calcna
and Dakota
lIarrington's Ice Cream shop
Hamilton and broadway
Gagnon Housc-l0 East Gaenon
Johns Pork Chop Shop-o West
Mercury
surprise Cai,-7 East Mercury
nroonic Donut- North Wyoming
savoy Cafe Mcadcrville
Eoylcs Caic-052 Utah
pinty Moore Caic-557 South
Arizona
silver King Cafe-3l7 East Park
White Swan Caic-S220 Harrison
Avenue
The Tasty Food Shop
Victory Club-Corncr Park and
Wyoming
Ranking Noodle parlor-Soutl'
Main
Picking Noodle Parlor-Soutf
Main
Eddics Snack and Tcssen-Wes'
Park
Top Hat Cafe-Meadervillc
Birds Delicatessen-Wcst Broad.
way
Pony Chili-East Park
Iollnsons Pool lIall-East Pail
Rips Boarding l1ousc-EaS
Broadway
Kingston Boarding lIouse-Eas
broadway
Hazel Dining Room-llast Granit'
Butte Caic-East Front
Marthas Caie-Sl5 East Front
Coiicc Cup Caie-lo North Da
ko,a
arizona Caie-2l6 East Park
,Shanty Caic-South Montana
Donut lunch-East Broadway
lIcnrys Drive Inn-Nissler
locs pastic-Grand Avenue
COP. Tavern-Cafe-252 Eas
Park
Ken Sandwich Shop-East Park
Maryland Dining Room-23 Yves
Quartz
Rays Ice Cream-40l South Ari
IONA
porkey Pig Cafe-2O2 Yves
broadway
NJ & NJ Cafe-North Main
Board OF Trade-East Park
Crown Caic-East Park
Frank Place-South Main
Ralph and Eva's-7W Utah
Chill King-South Main
Red Rooster Cafe-Harrison Az
Macs Place
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
BARS and CAFES CLOSED BY A.C.M.
No Place to Eat in MeaderWlle

1t has been alleged that on Saturday night, June rs,
about $3.50, the head gunman of the A.C.M. and two of
his henchmen along with their own Fire Marshall closed
certain bars and eating houses that were open, en- the
pretext that the kitchens of buildings, which are
located on company ground, Historical ,.-rd and that
all business must cease. If not, sa.. ""fary be
removed from the grounds at once.
Eating houses were stocked heavily with fresh ~
such as meat and produce causing heavy loss to the re-
spective owners.
This is intimidation and cohersion.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
BUTTE N
OBSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

1--WE Do Not PatroniIe List)
LEES TRAILER SALES-270l
Harrison
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South oil the City.
MR.. R. NELSON-S0o Majors
Street.
WALTER ARNOLD-Former
Owner oil Arnold Plumbing Co.
Not the Walter Arnold.
Architect.)
P. ]. HANRArTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX- Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Home
Builder. Home Address 2l23
George Street.
KENNETH PARHALEE-
o+7 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
Pepper Hits the
Surrender to
States in TIL

Sen Claude Pepper 3D.. flal
stated in the senate during the de
hate 81 the TAFT Hartley Net
Mr.. prc.ident. labor disputes
canno, he solved by court @injnnc-
non
An Mhy can't disputes be settled
with injunction, Here Is Peppers
answer.
Voluntary Action is Solution
yIhe only way labor disputes can
80 solved /, rs iair collective bar
gaining and by arbitration volun-
tarils agreed To
M the government a do is
provide favorable opportunity ior
lar negotiations and encouragement
ior agreement
Fl abar disputes are not settled by
injunction.
Mat has been done under the
Tait-llartley law is The club and
power oi injunction has been en-
plmcd sometimes actually and
other times as a threat, in order u
Keep workers in America from ex'
crossing the legitimate rights the,
have The privilege OF exercising
Pepper has been doing an excel
len, j0b OF exposing the anti-labo'
features OF the Taft-Iiartley Ac
during the Senate debate. Here ar
Ms remarks on the STATES right,
sections Of TIL
Labor Can't Win
THE Taft-Iiartley bill is only
heads-I-win tails-you-lose PROPOSE
ton Tor labor. In other words, !
The ,,a'r law is tighter against Ia
Dor than the Federal Law. The tat
law prevails.
"Bu, it is not said that il II
state law is more friendly 70 lab''
than the Federal Law the more lh
eral Law shall prevail.
"Oh. no. If the Federal law !
, tighter. that is applied, In eithe
cas- the course is taken whic
squeeze. labor the more