davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
Liquor Dealers Are Breeding
Their Own Extinction

Incidents of juvenile delinquency of the
gravity of the one that recently occurred in
Helena, are probably not too numerous in
Montana. That they should occur at all is
deplorable and indicates serious lack of re-
sponsibility somewhere along the line.
There are many angles to this placing of
responsibility. Space limitations do not per-
NIT a thorough discussion of all in any one is
sue. However, there is growing need for
discussion and action concerning the placing
of responsibility for the making of liquor and
beer available to minors. 1t is a fair assump-
ton that much, perhaps most, of present day
juvenile delinquency is directly traceable to
this one factor.
Naturally, the first place to assess respon-
sibiity for keeping youngsters and liquor sep
arated lies with the parents. But, there is
another group who have much larger
stake, financially speaking, in seeing that
kids do not obtain liquor This is the liquor
industry itself.
AS pointed out time and again by this
publications. "drying-up' process, or all
out prohibition, ever come back, motivation
will be found in the excuses of the industry
the greed of many saloon keepers to grab
every dollar possible, no matter ethics, NOR
ais or state laws.
Liquor dealers, and their buddies, gamb-
ling and racketeering, can well take to heart
the somber signs on the horizon. Either they
do more than pay lip service to self-policing
of their industry, or the time is near when
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
SHORT SHOTS
By WILLIAM ]. PRIEST
Livingston, Mont.

Federal Judge George B. Harris
imposes six months Jail sentence on
Harry Bridges Attorney Mailman,
on grounds of contempt of court. But
! Federal Judge Holtzoff of Washing
ton, DC, postponed the trial of j..
Parnell Thomas, former chairman
and still a member of the House I'm
American activities because Thomas
attorney was busy. Remember Thomas
was indicted by Grand jury, Thomas
had the Jury postpone his hearing un-
til after election, result Thomas re-
elected and still drawing salary as
Congressman. Don't take any Judge
year to bring union leader to
trial. Remember when the supreme
court in Montana found an editor
guilty of contempt of court. Ill
advised, the editor pleaded guilty.
The US supreme court has ruled
several times since then on the
same cases and with caustic comment
"That judges hide is supposed to
be thick enough to stand criticism"
| claimed then and do now that
judges decision should be carried
up. to the United States Supreme
court by labor unions for final de-
cision. Oh yes, Parnell Thomas ac-
cused of defrauding the Govern
ment. Note: Thomas is now on his
way to Jail for 1 8 to "a months.
AFT pyacidant Green states all
unions in AFL now may join hands
politically with other unions and lib
eral groups politically on a state,
county or city basis; but not nation
al basis-as if the election of a re-
dictionary senator in Nebraska or
Kansas is not important to the I'M
ion members in Montana
Gradually we are coming out of
the horse and buggy age. Not many
years ago Trades and Labor coun-
ellis in Montana were threatened with
the removal of their charters by
President Green at the request Of
State Labor officials if they did not
cease their political activities. Re
suit of such action was the election
of reactionaries and passage of the
Taft Hartley law. Labor lost more
on the political field in six months
then we had gained in forty years.
Christmas is coming, you can't
buy much of a tie for S1.50 or very
much for two dollars for your Dad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02

the people will again demand an end to
their industry.
Nor should liquor dealers alone be inter-
ested in conducting their businesses IN man
ner above reproach. Since their hvellhoods
are dependent upon continued operation, bar
tenders (and their unions) should also reals
tically face up to the abuses which are rapid
ly rallying public opinion IN favor OF again
outlawing the open saloon.
Already there is wide sentiment for re-
turn to the straight state store system, with
no other retail outlets. And, this sentiment
increases every time some overt piece OF Ju-
venile delinquency occurs as result OF teen
age imbibing AS Montana people become
increasingly aware of the fact that liquor
licenses are the foundation on which the slot
machine racket is built; of the spawning and
fostering of juvenile delinquency by the open
saloon, there will be a growing clamor for
cleanup and for adjustment of the major
causes of these cancers which are corruptihg
our youth and are making such tremendous
drain on our economic substance.
voted for legalizing of the saloon system
back in 1886 After 13 years of watching the
greed of saloon keepers build frankensteln
which threatens our entire social, economic
and political structure, | have reached the
conclusion that it is about time to call halt.
Rather than have about prohibition plague
us again | think it would be well for the peo-
pie of Montana to reconsider their action of
1886
A return to the state store system as the
only legal retailer would not only make it
next to impossible for youngsters to secure
liquor, but would do much to knock the props
out from under widespread gambing-slot
machine racketeering in Montana.-HLB.
L. Of
''The same crowd who put Hitler into
power are running the country Germany
again ''-WALTER REUTHER, in dis
cussing the resurgence of pre-war German
and cartelsts, following his re-
turn from trip to Europe,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02

wer? Just replace five reactionary
senators and 81 congressman and re-
peal the Taft-Hartley Act.
Did you know that the form of the
ballot has been changed in Taft's
Ohio by funds supplied by the COP
and the chamber of commerce? Clio
News states legality will be taken
into the courts. New ballots do away
with party columns.
Twelve years ago at the steel
strike in Youngstown, Ohio, police
armored cars roamed the streets at
night shooting down pedestrians.
Now the sheriff is member of the
steel union. Good advice to all I'M
ions is elect union members to all
offices-school boards, city county,
state and national.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02

or some friend. So, here is my sug-
gestion. Send The Peoples Voice as
a Christmas present this year. You
can solve presents for ten dollars.
A card will be sent announcing your
gift. Just think of it, So Christmas
presents for the price you pay for
a tie, which might have soup spilled
all over it the first week.
All Union men. See that motion
is made to appoint a committee
to check your members names
against the registration lists.
The residents of Washington, DC.
have not been permitted to vote since
1874. A home rule bill introduced by
Kennedy CD and Auchinloss (R)
is bottled up in the House. Ask your
representatives to sign the discharge
petition, is the plea of Priller, Presi-
dent of the Washington, D. C. Cen
trail Labor Union.
NLRB rules that an international
union may be sued for the acts of
it's locals, but circuit court of APP
peals rules that NLRB has no juris-
diction except where interstate COM
merce is involved. What's the ans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02

vitalize their party leadership with younger
and more forward-looking men, may at first
glance, appear presumptuous. 1t is not in
tended as such. Rather to this independent
voters mind, it is an obligation on the part
of the minority party to the people, if an eff
fective check is to at all times be maintained
over the party in power
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-02
KEYNOTE Address
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
don added, ''This necessitated equal
ization of the financial burden of
school support by county and state aid
based on the local districts ability
to pay"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26
JOHN MARACON

Continued From Page Onel
firm that gave General Vaughan
the deep freezers.
On his second trip, two bottles
of perfume oils that he had
brought to the United States
were confiscated when he tried to
get them into this country with
out paying duty They were later
released when he paid ST, 500.
In connection with his reported
earnings of 100000, Maragon
said when he appeared before the
committee in July that his income
during the five years had been
only $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26

The Key West, Florida, Golf
Course is crying these sultry
days. Whether it's over the lack Of
players or insect bites couldn't
possibly say. do know that
there are far fewer golfers now
than there were this same time
last year, and that there are far
more insects on the course than
there were this time year back.
Could be that if the insects
want it as bad as they seem to
want it, that it'd be good idea
ESQ I've heard) to let 'em have it
three months out of every year.
Say, from August through Oc-
tober or Whereabouts. Either the
mosquitoes go or the golfers, one
way or the other. 1t couldn't pos
sibly be that hot weather is
keeping the course vacated like
ghost town, for it doesn't get
! that, hot does it Chamber of
Commerce? There's always a.
breeze you know.
To see the Pro twiddling his
thumbs or wrapping and UNI
wrapping golf utensils is some
thing for the records. But that's
just about the story in true form4
Recently Ward Tyson spent two
afternoons waiting around from
one til five and never did get up
a game because no one showed
up, not even Ben Hogan Cole.
The day l went out l found the
Pro and Pro Jr., in charge of
everything, from washing the
dust off the tables to answering
my absurd queries. Looking out
over the sun-drenched yet breezy
golf course no one was in sight
save a regiment of mosquitoes
huddled here and there, waiting
no doubt for anyone who might
venture forth from the First
Tee.
The whole situation reminds
me of a millionaire who died but
/ he left in his will one special item
with regard to his vast estates:
that they be kept in perfect con-
dition. The course is in perfect
shape, the green's were never
smoother nor more able to take
a good putt. 1t all seems a crying
shame to have the course, yet no
one to use it. Maybe three months
is too short a period to close
shop. Maybe it should be run
only during the season. 1t
/ wouldn't cost as much nor would
it afford play only few months
out of every year.
Peter isn't out there any more,
either. Looks strange not having
him there behind the counters,
waiting on golfers hand and foot,
answering questions, giving out
with information, gratis. Peter
will not have any trouble finding
a job in town. Every golfer of
the Club would give him robust
recommendation. Only we ought
not to have to give Peter up.
| He'll be hard to replace when
the golfing season picks up. And
furthermore, he would rather be
out there behind the counters
than any other place. He's too
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26

Night Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26
Registration AT
Douglass School

Registration OF all Duuslsas
School pupils viii be held hien-
day, August 30 an Elementary
pupils are to report a, IA. a. Al
junior and senior hfe,h selInI
pupils win report "a 4 = "a
The principal has EeusiesiasI
that all primary pupiH euterina
Douglass for the first time be g..
companied By their parenfa -
other older persons who rAn
furnish all necessary iniogfnailna
about the pupils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26

Night Game
r. H. E.
Philadelphia --.---------.-.- 8 IL 3
st. Louis --.--- S IL l
Kellner and Astroth; Fannin,
Papai, Ferrick. Kennedy, Embree
and Lollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
tBaYview Park. Night
First Game: tao

FRIDAY
First-Naval Hospital VS.. Sonar
School.
Second Adams Dairy VS.. Bam-
boo Room.
SATURDAY.
1.-TWO GameS)
V.F.W., Jr. Softball club of Mi
ami VS.. VIEW. Jr. Softball
Club of Key West.
MONDAY, AUGUST 20
First-Bamboo Room VS.. Tides.
Inn.
Second-BlimpRon VS.. Sonar
School.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30
First-VX-1 Flyers VS.. Adams
Dairy.
Second-Op-Dev-S VS.. Naval
Hospital.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Il
First-Lions Club VS.. Kiwanis
Club.
Second-Bamboo Room VS..
VX-1 Flyers.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER O.
END of Second Halfl
First-Adams Dairy VS.. Tides
Inn.
Second-Op- Dev-Sta VS.. Sonar
School.
RAINED-oUT GAMES
July 19-Naval Hospital VS..
BlimpRon.
July 21-BlimpRon VS.. Sonar
School.
August NAVAL Hospital VS..
BlimpRon.
August 9-Vx-1 Flyers VS..
Adams Dairy.
August l2-Naval Hospital VS..
BlimpRon, and Bamboo Room
VS.. VII Flyers.
(NOTE: Any or all of these
games that have bearing on
first place of each league may
be played after the regular
schedule ends, Friday, Sep
TENDER 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26

Fierce and Malone; McDermOtt,
Masterson, Quinn, Dornish and
Tebbetts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26

In ancient Persia. which pro-
duced clay tiles unequaled in de-
sign for 500 years, entire floors
and walls in palaces of the sa-
traps were covered with clay tile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26
BASEBALL
Island CITY Baseball League


municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
SATURDAY,
1:00-American Legion VS.. Key
West Cubans.
3:00-American Legion VS.. Sal
Carlos.
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park. Night
FRIDAY
7:30 to 600 pm.
TENNIS
BaYvisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SWITCHBOARD
tBaYview parkl
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26

much a part of the run OF things
out there, like fish in waters, to
let him go.
But expenses have to be cut
to a minimum when business
doesn't warrant them. Overhead
expenses on anybody's goif
course aren't small by any
means. 1t costs more than the
average golfer thinks for, the
green's, ct cetera, are no small
items of expense by long shot.
If golfers don't play, the course
doesn't pay. That's all there IS
to it.
Walter Hunt, inventor OF the
safety pin. sold all rights to his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-26
Split
Pair; Cards
Win One Game
St. Louis Draws
Away In National;
Yankees Defeat
Cleveland Indians
(specIal e me UIfiseal

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Brook-
lyn split a pair with the Chicago
Cubs yesterday, while the st.
Louis Cardinals were winning,
So, from New York Giants,
Brooklyn lost the first game. GA,
but won the second contest, 81.
Last night the New York Yam
KEGS definitely gained in the
American race by winning from
the Cleveland Indians, 6-3, while
the Boston Red Sox were losing
to the Chicago White Sox, 80.
The scores:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Specialist Finds No
Weak, Tender Wool

BECAUSE OF considerable con-
troversy that has arisen among
growers and buyers as to the con-
dition of the wool in territory
states, especially those areas when
last winters storms were particular
ly severe, Murray D. Trump, wool
specialist of the Wyoming agricul-
tural extension service, states:
81 have not been out of the state
of Wyoming, except for short dis
tances into Colorado, Utah and Mon
tana-but I fail to find any general
break in the wool areas where I
have been. Neither do I find any
wool which is weak or tender ex-
cept in the case of individual ami
mails"
In reporting on the wool market
ing, he continues, trading through
out the territory states is dull. Orig
inal bag good Grench combing, bulk
fine, New Mexico wool sold in Bos-
ton at $1.55 to $1.60, clean basis, dur
ing the past week and average
French Utah wool also bulk fine
brought $3.50 clean basis. Both lots
were small.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Potato Acreage Down

THE SMALLEST acreage of po-
tatoes in some 70 years is predicted
for the United States this year.
Washington reports indicate that
farmers intentions give a prospec-
tive planted acreage of 100000
which is z percent less than the
1948 planted acreage, observes A. w.
Willis, economist of the Wyoming
agricultural extension service.
For the intermediate states, plant
ing intentions give a decrease of Is
percent compared to 1948 paintings.
The 10 western states, including Wy
oming and Montana, show a de-
crease of only 2 of l percent. The IS
states having a surplus of late po-
tatoes indicate a 5 percent reduction
from 1948.
If yields are normal or less, potato
prices for the late 1949 crop should
be well above support levels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Rain-D Damaged Hay
Makes Good Silage

IF RAIN CATCHES you with
your hay down-make silagei
Ivan H. Loughary, dairy specialist
of the Wyoming agricultural extern
sion service, points out that rain
damaged hay is low in palatability,
deteriorated in food value and often
times difficult to cure.
"Much worry, labor and food nu-
trients may be saved by converting
this crop to silage," he recommends.
Silage can be made when the
weather is wet and the forage is in
most any stage of curing.
The benefits of such a move are
readily seen, Loughary said, because
the resulting silage will be IL to is
percent higher in total nutrients
than if the crop were made into.
good hay.
Chop the forage before putting it
into the silo, he advises. It should
contain sufficient moisture so that
it will pack well. For Wyoming, a
trench silo is the most advisable
type to have, since it is low in cost,
easy to fill, and the content does
not freeze during extreme low tenn
peratures.
Silage will keep a number of years
and is also of the best methods
of storing excess or surplus forage,
Loughary adds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman in your district Do you like
to travel in the country and call on farm and
ranch people7 Do you have an understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do
you have q carr Can you devote full time
to introducing our new, greatly expanded Ac-
cident insurance Policy7 Are you over 40?
(Some of our most successful sales repre-
sentatives are over SOL In this work you are
your own boss. You regulate your working
time. The amount of money you will earn
will surprise you. We train you. II inter-
ested. tell us why you think you are quail
fled. II you have had any experience m
sales work, tell us about that too. Address
your letter to: Circulation Manager, Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Farm tractor tires must go almost any
where" And that's one of the reasons BE-.
farmers from coast to coast who voted 2
to l for the BIG type of tread made state
ments such as: B. F. Goodrich tires are best
in soft going" Il never bog down with
BIG tires" etc. This wide preference for
BIG is easy 10 understand. just watch a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
1 think Len's pnsbin' bis luck = eDe~ if tbens
BE-. Goodrich tires WiW go almost sny1uberei

B.. Goodrich tractor tire in action! The
tire is flexible because the cleats aren't
joined. There are no closed pockets to pack
with mud. The clean tread gives extra trac-
ton that saves time and fuel. Too, the
husky BIG cleats give long wear, another
money saver. Take a tip from farmers who
have used them; buy opeS enter BE-.
Goodrich tractor tires.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Soil management of a farm de-
ponds largely on the kind of soil that
makes up the farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN auctioneering Terms soon, worlds
largest school Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled Free catalog Reisch Auction School
Mason City Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
PHOTO FINISHING

DECKLEDGE prints ) cents. Reprints made
from your negatives on beautiful velox deck
ledge paper only 3 cents each Six or 8 ex-
posture rolls developed and printed on deck
ledge paper Is cents. Beautiful AIRCRAFT en-
largements from negatives. three SKI. only SO
cents -Four 8x10 engagements 81 Your
favorite photo copied and 10 prints made IS
cents Summer Studio. Unionville. Missouri
PROMPT SERVICE. Two prints tdeckle-edge)
from each good negative on roll 35c. Reprints
WEIGH Photo Co., 2418-66, Penn No., Min
~neapolis, Minnesota.
JUMBO ALBUM I'm deckled, roll 5 40c,
extra prints Sc; no album, 4c each. Contacts
roll 8 Csc, extra prints Sc each. POSTAGE extra.
PAX Photo Service. Box 720, Spokane 3,
Washington.
THREE prints each 8-exposure roll 40c. Two
each 35c. One each Csc. Reprints &c. L. r
Eastman. Bode. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

GOVERNMENT surplus - 200-ampere; 28-volt
DC generators, use for electric welding. s33
each Free Information. Lewis Short. Burton.
Kansas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

MODERN IRIS list free or 5 for 81, IL for 81,
ali different. Art Schroeder. Marine route.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

OLIVER Ann Arbor pickup hay baler in
good condition. Used two seasons. Reasonably
priced. j. E. Norton, Bozeman Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

FOR Fol tractor with HYDRAULIC
loader power mower and buck rake fork.
New. A good buy for haying. 1000. w. H
Brewer. Ringing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

LEWIS BEWARE, Dauant foundation. Send
for catalog. Smiths Bee Supply, Box SOB,
Billings, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
ELECTRICAL

SE-jD for new free price catalog-light plants.
electric motors. gasoline engines. fans. weld
ers. air compressors. pumps. Government
surplus bargains. Harris Machinery. Mime
apolis, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

FOR SALE or trade-l938 AG6 Cletrac witt
pulley, 11o-volt D. C Koh'er light plant
Herbert Briese. Iona, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NOW AvAILABLE-Pipe for water wells or
oil wells. New condition. heavy 5h~ o.. D..
81 80 per foot, ~, 81 per foot, l" galvanized.
24c per foot. Davis Supply Company, OIL
mont Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

SPECIAL farm equipment: Farm sprayers,
grain augers, soil packers, etc New low prices.
Also special parts, achme Write Beacon
Co, Minot, N. Oak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

ALE TIES, any quantity. Midwest Wire &
Steel Products Company, 535 So. Concord
Street. SO. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-01
CUB SCOUT NEWS

The Cub Scouts held their month
ly pack meeting in the high school
recreation room. Mrs. Kyser's den
6 presented the colors. Each den
put on a Feat of Skill" stunt Den
l, tumbling; den 2, walked the rail;
den 8, wrestling; den 4, radio quiz
on the flag; den Z, boxing. Two
musical selections were played by
Donald Brown, Teddy. Kessel, and
Noel Welton
The Cubs that received awards
were: Roy Lucas, wolf badge, gold
and two silver arrow points. Jerry
Croy, wolf badge, gold and silver
arrow point Billy J. Cole, bear
badge. Ernest Wood, Jr. wolf
badge. Wayne Haines, wolf badge.
Eleven boys received their bobcat
pins.
Monday after school the Cubs met
in the community room. Mrs. Bow
ker gave Instructions on presenting
and retiring the. flag, and what our
flag stands for and how to respect
it. The Pack Committee thanks all
the parents for cooperating with the
Cubs and committee on the Pack
meetings.