davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-24
RAINBOW GIRLS HOLDS GRAND CROSS OF COLORS

A beautiful and impressive cere- mony was celebrated Saturday night by the Rainbow for Girls when Miss Pat Wolverton, Worthy Grand Advisor for Alaska, Wash ington and Idaho presented the charter to the Seward group.
 Miss Wolverton also officiated in the Grand Cross of Colors ser vice to award the highest honors of the Order upon the Misses Bev- erly Scatter, Beverly Abrahamson, MT. and Mrs. Del Robbins and Mrs. Eda Myers for their outstanding work in the order here.
 Mrs. Reese Jones, the former June Woods, was accorded honor ary membership in the service celebrating her majority. Mrs. Jones is a charter member of the Seward Rainbow for Girls.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-24
The G.adG RoeGe.

School is over and the streets are full of children. In their en- thusiasm over their liberty they are playing ball and riding bikes and wagons on the streets for lack of q better place to play.
 It is our misfortune not to have a central location for a playground, but as the weather warns up more of the children will gather at the swimming hole through the day. There is plenty of open space there to play any kind and number of games. If we only had some kind of volunteer organization to keep them busy and safe, how wonder full it would be.
 With the rapid increase of the school population it is plain to see that we must be thinking ahead and prepare before many years for decent playgrounds
 In the meantime, our children are on the streets and all motor ists have the great responsibility of ever Watchful driving in town
 MT. Puckett and the City police are Watchful, but they cannot be everywhere at once, so it becomes the duty of every pedestrian, par ent and careful driver to report the few reckless and speeding drivers who may be on the streets.
 Lets all be diligent to prevent accidents this summer.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-24
More Questions and Answers on Federal Housing Administration

The questions and answers pub lished today as well as for several issues to follow will deal with the preparation of plan and the Ap- plication. Today's series will out line the General Responsibility Requirements of the property of fered as security for an FILA in- sured loan
 Q. What is the maximum building size permissible on any given lot?
 A. 1. Detached dwelling on:
 (a) Interior lot, 30 percent.
 (b) Corner lot, 35 percent.
 2. Semidetached dwelling, 35
 percent.
 3. End-row dwelling, 35 per
 cent.
 4 Row dwelling, 35 percent. When one-story attached or detached garage is located on the same plot with the dwelling. the area of the garage not to exceed POO square feet for one car garage and 400 square feet for a multi car garage may be deducted from the total building area in comput- ing the lot coverage. No deduction permitted for build-in garage or garage having habitable rooms above.
 o. What services and facilities must be available? A. Each living unit shall contain provisions for each of the fol- lowing:
 l. A continuing supply of safe
 and palatable water.
 2. Sanitary facilities and a safe
 method of sewage disposal.
 3. Electricity for artificial light
 ing and to serve electrical
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-24
equipment used in the dwell

equipment used in the dwell-
 ing.
 o. What Land-use requirements must be met in addition to the foregoing?
 A. The development and use of the land shall conform to all ap- plicable laws, ordinances and re- gulations including deed re strictions and covenants running with the land which relate to the utilization of the land.
 These questions and answers have dealt with the subject of Gen. eral Responsibility Requirements only in general and in broad out line. For details on such matters as yard space requirements, drive ways and walks, distance between buildings on the same plot etc. see your contractor or building mater ialS dealer.
 The next series of questions will deal with Building Planning Re quirements.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-24

;. 75c per month, $8 per year
Montana labor news., 1949-02-24

TUESDAY
6:O0-Good Morning
6:45-News Roundup
7:00-Ranchhouse Roundup
7:30-American Candy West. Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
o:o0-Fred Waring
8:30~Rosd Of Life
8:45-Brighter Day
9:00-Dr. Paul
9:15-We Love and Learn
g.30-Jack Birch
0:45-Lora Lawton
10:00-Mid Morning News
l0:l5-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
l0:30-J. W. Uncles Melodic Moments
l0:45-Natl Furs on Parade
II :N-Sunshine Hour
l1:30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
l2:00-Double or Nothing
IL: 30-Montana Livestock Reports
:45-Noontime News
l:00-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l:3o-Pepper Young's Family
l:45-Risht to Happiness
2:00-Backstage wife
2:l5-8tella Dallas
2:30-Lorenxo Jones
2:4S-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3:l5-Light Of the World
3.S0-Playground Jamborec
4:00-Montana Roundup
4:l5-Radio Headliners
4:30-Aunt Mary
4:45-Hennessy's Shopping With Alice
5:00-Hilite's In Music. Pioneer Fuel
5:l6-News Of the World
5:30-Dardenelle Trio
5:45-Wilson News
6.00Jayson's Dinner Music
8:15-Emil .Maran's Fashion Parade
6;30-Alan Young Show
7:00-Bob Hope
7:30-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
8:00-Skippy Hollywood Theater
8:30-People Arc Funny
9:O0-Chesterfield Supper Club
9:l5-Texaco News
9:30-This Is Your Life
i0:00-Big Town
l0:30-Morton Downey
l0:451Colonial Club
ll:00-Rocky Mountain News
ll:lt[Legislative Highlights
ll:30-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
1l:65-News
6:00-Good Morning
6:45-News Roundup
7:00-Ranchhouse Roundup
7:30-Propane Eddie Arnold Show
7.45-Texaco News
8:00-Fred Waring
8:30-Road Of Lite
8~:45-Brighter Day
9.00-Dr. Paul
o:l5-we Love and Learn
s:30>ack Birch
9:4S-Lora Lawton
10: 00-Mid Morning News
l0:l51Oechsll's Organ Treasures
l0:3o-J. W. Uncles Melodic Moments
l0:45-Trevillion-Mole Golden Melodies
ll:0o-Sunshine Hour
ll:30-Robert Mccormick
ll:A5-Trader Monty
l2.00-Double or Nothing
l2:30-Noontime 6erenade
l2:45-Noontime News
l:00-Life . Be Beautiful
i:l5NNa Perkins
l~:30-Pepper Young's Family
l:tS-Risht TO Happiness
2:o0-Backstage Wife
2:l6-stella Dallas
3:so-Lorenso Jones
2:41Young Wilder Brown
S:o0-Today's Children
3:lS-Light Of the World
S:30-Playground Jamhoree
4:00-Montana Roundup
l:i5-Radio Headliners
4:S0EAunt Mary
4:45-Hennessy's Shopping With Alice
5:00-Homemsker Time
6:l5-News Of the World
6:s0-6piers Sports
5:45-Wilson News
CHEESEMAN'S Musicale
6:l5-Butte Beer Quizmaster
6:30-Melodic Moods, ]. w. Uncles
6:45-National Fur Shop Silhouettes
7:0o-Duffy's Tavern
7:30-Nick's Picks
7:45@'Connor's Drifting on a Cloud
s:00-Currie's Cavalcade OF Music
o:S0-Curtain Time
Montana labor news., 1949-02-24
Independent 49, Printers
HICHLICHTS

Immediately after the election, when it was known that the
Democrats had not only elected a President but had gained
substantial working majorities in both House and Senate, it
was felt by some that Nh Truman could have anything he
ings Of politics went deeper, who were not so certain. Even
Franklin Roosevelt had plenty of trouble with Congresses
which were overwhelmingly Democratic. Mr. Truman is in the
same boat.
The Taft Hartley Bill is a conspicuous example. If the
labor groups really thought that outright repeal of this act
and a return to the Wagner Act was likely, they were badly
misinformed. The temper of Congress certainly is not for
giving labor a free hand. The Republican minority is solidly
in favor of many Taft Hartley provisions, and 50 are a con-
siderable number of Democrats. The fight against unqualified
repeal has been ably led by two young Republican Senators,
Ives of New York and Morse of Oregon, and they have de-
veloped a large following on both sides of the aisle. The day
has long been over when party members voted as a group,
and statistical majorties do not necessarily mean much when
some particular peice of legislation is involved.
Other parts of the Truman program will also, in all proba-
billy, be extensively modified. Sentiment against heavy new
taxes on business is strong-this, it is feared in some quarters,
might produce a dangerous drop in business activity and en-
ployment. Large elements in Congress-and these are also BIZ
partisan-think the first step should be to cut the cost OF gov
eminent, and that new or higher taxes should only be levied
if there is no other way out. The Hoover reorganization plan,
which, it is estimated, would save 50, 90, 600, 600 a year,
largely in administrative expense, is providing the ammuni-
ton for those who think that.
The midle- of the road elements are also laying plans for
extending social security on a less costly basis than that pro-
posed by the President. The Administration concept Of the
welfare state has aroused fears in its own ranks no less than
those of the opposition. Such matters as compulsory medical
insurance for everyone face tough going. Here Senator Taft,
who is one of the best strategists in Congress, has met fire
with fire, and come up with a modified program OF medical
aid to the needy, housing, etc, which has strong backing.
Modern politics" wrote Henry Adams, is a struggle not
Of men but of forces. This Congress is affirming that truth.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-24
ON HIS OWN


Everyone who heard the inaugural address of President
Truman will agree that he realizes the great responsibilities
weighing down upon him as he assumes the office OF Chief
Executive in his own right.
The President who took office January 20 this year is a
marked contrast from the one who took office on that same
date four years earlier. Someone has said that Mr. truman
not only views with sympathy the troubles Of the people-he
participates in them. He knows what it means to be pushed
around, for he has been pushed around.
Mr.. Roosevelt was different in background, training,
personality and method Of administration. he was one OF the
greatest Presidents who ever occupied the White House. His
very greatness was a handicap to Mr.. Truman.
But the man from Missouri has shown that he is made OF
strong fiber and that he knows the faith and strength OF the
people. He reckoned with the faith and aspirations of the
average man and he felt he knew that faith. He banked on it
in his sensational political campaign and his trust in the good
sense of the people paid off at the polls.
And when he took the oath of office on January ~ this
year he was wiser in experience and IRON that wisdom the
people will profit. They will depend more and more on hber-
ais and he will need the hopes, prayers and support OF the
millions who elected him. For he has declared in his inaug.
ural address and other state papers for a liberal social and
economic administration. And that he cannot have without
battlng-and in that battling Harry Truman will need help.
Let's wish him good luck in his endeavors to give the people
of America a government OF, for and by the people.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or l dr TuF
oND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or I m
STATE OF MONTANA. IN n foh
Tur COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
norothy wilkinson, Plaintiff. VS.. Fred
erick Wilkinson. Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
tn the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 ans"ss
the complaint in this actioa' "hien -
filed in the office OF the CLERK Vi .mas
Court a copv OF which is herewith server
mon vou and to file your answer ana
serve a copy thereof upon the plaihlnis
attornev within twenty days after lhe
service of this exclusive OF the
day of service, and In case OF your ianuIe
10 appear or answer. judgment VIII De
tsken against you by default Tor the ie-
liee demanded in the compliant.
Plaintiff complains and alleges Ina.
plaintiff and defendant intermarriea al
Sa, Fernando, State OF California, on
~ about the cath day of January. ls45.
and ever since said date. have been, ana
nou are. husband and wife. that at al
times and continuously for more tnan one
wear last past and Immediately preceding
the date OF the commencement OF this
action. to-wit: the LIST day OF FEBRUARY,
la4e. the plaintiff herein has been. a.lc
now is. an actual and bona fide resioenl
Of the State of Montana; that two "
children have been born as me ISSUE Vi
said marriage, to-wit;
SUSAN LOUISE WILKINSON. OF the
age of 3 years and JUDY MAE WlLklN-
SON. of the age of 2 years, now IN the
care. custody and control OF plaintiIl
herein; that plaintiff Is a fit and proper
person to have the care. custody end con-
| troll of said minor children OF the parties
hereto, that the defendant has beer
guilty of the willfu neglect OF the PLAIN
tiff for a period OF more than one year
last past and Immediately. preceding tht
date of the commencement OF this action
in this. that he has wwillfully neglected Il
provide for plaintiff the common ncces'
| saries of life, for more Than one veal
previous 70 the LIST day OF February. l94J
he having the ability SO to do.
WHEREFORE. plaintiff prays judgmen'
against the defendant that the bonds o
matrimony heretofore and now existing
be dissolved and that the parties be re
stored to the status OF single persons
that a decree Of absolute divorce from tn
bonds of matrimony be issued by tn
Court to her: that plaintiff be given Thu
care. custody and control of the mino
children OF the parties hereto. namely
SUSAN LOUISE WILKINSON and JUDI
MAE WILKINSON. and that plaintiff hay
such other and further relief as to til
Court may seem meet and agreeable I
equity.
witness my hand and the seal Of sal
Court this LIST day OF February. A. d
l94o.
tSeal1 FRANK j. GABSE, Clerk.
William B. Frame. A~ttorney for Plain
tiff. 305 Silver Bow Block, Butte. Mon
tana.
First publication Feb. 3. 1949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-24
BUSINESS ADS ADMIT FABULOUS PROFITS

The McCraw-Hll Company, which call itself headquart-
ers for business information, and publishes a score OF bus
mess magazines, resently paid for fullpage newspaper adj
vertisements predicting American industry will spend about
SIS billion fol new plants and equipment in the next i've
years
Labor hopes industry will expand and grow stronger but
upon careful reading. this expensive ad turns out to be an
argument that the billions for expansion must be provided IN
three ways:
First, workers must refrain from asking wage increases.
Second. Congress should hold down taxes on corporation
profits. to give businessmen confidence and Incentives.
Third, taxes on corporations should be luther reduced by
giving them larger depreciation allowances.
In the face Of that argument, McCraw-fiil makes one
extremely significant admission. 1t is this:
OF all industrial companies. 70 per cent expect to get
their expansion money out of profits. The other "a per
cent expect to get the money from profits, plus sale OF new
stock.
Thus profits will furnish most Of the So billion. That's
a staggering sum. it is 81 per cent of the $50 billion which,
McCraw-HiIl says, is the entire value OF all present manu-
featuring facilities in the country.
Industrialists must be prospecting fabulously in these post
war years, or they could not spend that hugh sum out OF pro-
fits after paying dividends to stockholders.
Incidentally, McCraw-Hill itself must be rolling in
money This particular "ad' is the 72nd of a series. Such
ads" cost big money. How many millions went into the
series1
political campaign funds. The purpose of that is to keep corp
crate wealth from influencing legislation.
OF course, the law is evaded. but ads like McGraw-Hlls
are an open. brazen attempt to influence legislation. May a
corporation do indirectly what it's forbidden TO do directy'
Montana labor news., 1949-02-24
GLOVE WORKERS OBTAIN
s PER CENT WAGE HIKE

BALLSTON SPA, n. Y-An s
per cent wage increase for employees
OF the Acksand Knitting Co. here
has been announced following ne
gotiations between the company and
Local l37 OF the AFL Glove Work
crs' Union.
Earl Will, local president, said
the old contract would be continued
with some changes and adjust
mcnts." The new contract, which
includes a union shop agreement,
would become effective Feb. |, he
said.
lE addition to the eight per cent
increase, employees will receive va
cation pay ranging from one to 2H
per cent OF gross earnings depend
ing on the hours worked
The Acksand company. which has
branches in Schuylerville and One
onta, employees about go persons at
its main branch at Ballston Spa.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-24
XIII PROGRAM SCHEDULE

s:O0-Chesterfield Supper Club
9:l5-Texaco Newt
p:30-0reat Oilderlssvs
10: 00-Blondie Show .
10: 30-Hennessy's l0:30 Club
l~l:0o-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative Highllghts
II. 3o-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
li.55-News
THURSDAY
G: 0O-Good Morning
G; 45-News Roundup
7-:OO-Ranchouse Roundup
7.30-American Candy West. Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
8:O0-Fred Waring
8-3o-Road Of Life
8:45-Brighter Day
9.00-Dr. Paul
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Birch
9:45-Lora Lawton
10 .00-Mid Morning News
l0:l5-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
10 :30-J. w. Uncles Melodic Moments
l0:45-National Furs on Parade
IL .O0-Sunshine Hour
IL :30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
IL: 00-Double or Nothing
II :30-Montana Livestock Reports
:45-Noontime News
l:W-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
1:30-Pepper Young's Family
~l:45-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage Wife
2:l5--Steila Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
~2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
~3:l5-Light OF the World
3:30-Playground Jambores
4:00-Montana Roundup
4:l5-Radio Headliners
4:30-Aunt Mary
4:45-Hennessy's Shopping with Alice
5.00-Hilights in Music, Pioneer Fuel
5:i5-Ncws Of the World
5:30-Jayson's Dinner Music
5.45-Wilson News
6:00-Aldrich Family
6;30-Burns and Allen
7:00-Kraft Music Hall
i:30-Emil Marans Fashion Parade
7:45-Currie's Cavalcade of Music
8:00-Screen Guild
8:30-Fred Waring
9:00-Chesterfield Supper Club
9~:l5-Texaco News
9:30-Mr. District Attorney
10:00-The Big Story
10: 30-Morton Downey
0:45-Colonial Club
li:00-Rocky Mountain News
11:15-Legislative Highlights
li.30-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
1l:55-News
Montana labor news., 1949-02-24

sunday
s:~oo-National Radio Pulpit
8.3O-Sunday Morning 6erenade
e:0O-International Favorites
6. l5-Contrasts
e.3O-News
s.45-Young Scientists
i~0:00-Silver Strings
10: 30-Public Affairs
io:45-To Be Announced
~ll:0o-NBC Symphony
IL: 00-voices Down the Wind
Il: 3O-NBC University Theater
i:3O-One Mans Family
2:00-Quiz Kids
I. so-Legislative EIlghlishts
3:O0-Jane Pickens Show
3.30-RCA Victor Show
4.00-Marine Band
4.30-Milwaukee News
445-Fashion Parade
5.0O-Horace Heidi
5.30-Phil Harris
6O0-Fred Allen
6.30-NBC Theater
7:0O-Manhattan Merry Go Round
7:3o-American Album
8:00-Take 1t OF Leave 1t
$780,. w. Uncles Concert Moods
9.00-Ozzie and Harriet
e:3O-Studebaker News Hilites
e~:45-Texaco News
10: 0o-Catholic Hour
10: 30-Eternal Light
ll:O-Living l949
II .30-Carpino Sisters
il:55-NBC News
MONDAY
G:00-Good Morning
6:45-NBC News
7:O0-Ranchhouse Roundup
7:30-Propane Eddy Arnold Show
7~.45-Texaco News
~8:00-Fred Waring
e:30-Road Of Life
8:45-Brighter Day
9.00-Dr. Paul
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Birch
s:45-Lora Lawton
10: O0-Mid Morning News
10. l5-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
10. 30-Hilites in Music. Pioneer Fuel
II: 45-Trevillion-Mole Golden Melodies
II 00-Sunshine Hour
li:30-Robert Mccormick Commentary
il:45-Trsder Monty
l2:00-Double or Nothing
2:30-Noontime Serenade
:45-Noontime News
i:00-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l.30-Pepper Young's Family
l:45-Right to Happiness
2:o0-Backstage Wife
2:i5-Stells Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3:l5-Light Of the World
3:~30-Playground Jamboree
4:00-Montana Roundup
4:l5-Radio Headliners
4:30-Aunt Mary
4:45-Shopping Win Alice, Hennessy's
5.W-Homemaker Time
5:l5-News OF the World
5:30-spier Sports
5:45-Wilson News
6:00-Schwartz Musicale
6:i5-Butte Beer Quizmaster
6:30-Voice Of Firestone
7:00-Telephone Hou
7:30-Doctor !. Q.
8:O0-Carnation Hour
8:30~ensen's Drame of Medicine
8:45-Natl Fur Silhouettes
9:00-Supper Club
g~:l5-Texaco News
9.30-Cavalcade Of America
10; 00-O'Conners Mystery Is My Hobby
10: ~30-Hennessy's $50 Club
ll:O0-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative Highlights
1i:30-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
ti.6S-NpN Newa
The Valley settler., 1949-04-08
Cont. from page l

MEA Cont. from page l
Following the election Of Board liembers,
little JIanita Glenn was called up to the
platform to draw: the lucky number from
the box for the door prize. Mr.. and llrs.
Boy1und Won the Hamil ton Beach Mix Master
which vas given.
TIE matter of operating SO large an asso-
citation without Manager vas quest toned.
Mr.. Bryan 7p1ained that the hiring Of a
manager at this time might necessitate
rails ing the rates to consumers as much
as 20 per cent. He felt that it would
be better to cont inue under the direct ion
Of the Executive Board for the time being
inasmuch as he would be available TO
advise them on difficult matters.
Lunch consisting. Of hot dog sandwiches,
cake, icecream and coffee uas erved dur
ing the short social hour which FOLLOWED
the meeting.
The Valley settler., 1949-04-08
VALLEY CAN HAVE
MENTAL HOSP TAIL &
EKLUTNA SCHOOL

The Hotel Dining Room again overf1 owed =.
on Wednesday Of this week as a record s...
crowd turned out to hear the reports Of
Clair Stock and Clayton Es Singer on their
trip to Washington Dc and any results
obtained thorefrom. Clair Stock made the
report and opend With the remark that he
nj shed he could have come back and sadd
that ne vou1d get the Hospital, but they
coul dnft.
Upon the ir arrival in Washington DC. liz.
Stock said that they inrne diate1y contacted
Bob Bartlett and Harold Hagen, Uho we're. F.
10Th very helpful in arranging meet ings
for them with the proper authorities and
comm toes. '-..-. =.
Mn. Stock reported that Congress and other
nj tn whom they talked we're in favor Of the
Valley 1ocat ion for the ANS Hosp ita1, but
In view Of the fact that the Medical :
Board had recommended the Anchorage lite,
they we're poUerless to do antthing about
it. Tt seemed to be the conc ensus Of
opinion that the Valley vas better. 10
cation for the Hospital than Anchorage,
The Medical Board whose rec concentrations
in this matter we're the dec iding. fac tor.
in turn had eceived their rec oumendat ions
from DR.. C. Earl Abrecht, Comni $ s ioner
Of H: alth in Alaska; and Don G. Foster,
Superintendent Of the Native Service in
Alaska. Both Of these men had commanded
the Anchorage site>-Cont.-in- naxt- col