davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Originally the telephone was
known as the speaking telephone"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

There was no salary attached to
the ONCE of British Prime Minister
until 1897, and the holder usually
combined with it some other an
pointment, which carried a salary.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
U. S. Steel Report
Shows $l66 Million
Profit for l949

There is.no need to worry about
Steel. Despite strikes and every
thing else, United States Steel made
a profit last year OF nearly Slb mil
lion. compared with $lD million the
year before. That is a gam OF u
per cent.
And only a few weeks ago its
top officers we're telling members
of Congress how necessary 1t was
for them to raise prices so the cor
}~poration wouldn't go broke nrovid-
ing pensions for its workers.
incidentally, according to its an
nual report the company made more
money while making less steel. In
l948 it produced more than y mil
lion tons, while in l940 the total
was less than 10 million.
The wall Street Journal notes
that General Electric, which recent,
reported record profits of Sis mil
lion. is careful to point out that thu
is only IL per cent OF total sales
llcompared with H. per cent it mad
lin the 1905. But, Of course, the.
weren't doing much selling during tn
Hoover depression. They foget +
mention that.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
Safest Period. Yet
400 Workers Died

Washingron-It vas safer to work
IN manufacturing in the fourth quart
er OF 1910 than any time in Z year..
the Bureau OF Labor Statistics re-
ported.
About 5000 workers lost n or
more days oi work because oi inlur-
les on the job. the report said-about
: .7op below the previous ) month,
and 1o.o1 below the same period OF
l9ls.
However. about 400 workers we're
killed and some 400 permanently
crippled.
The injured workers lost l,9lO.-
go man-da,s and about Slo,ooo!Otl
in wages. in addition 10, their medi
cal expense, and future losses iron
Itrippline injuries.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

Washington - President Truman
endorsed the principle OF the All
Union Industries Show in a mes
sage TO Matthel VOL, director ct
the unique labor-management exhi-
bition to be held May 6-l3 at Con-
vention Hall in Philadelphia. Mr..
Truman said:
"One of the finest demonstrations
OF the value of teamwork between
management and labor in the United
States is provided i'll the Union In
dustrics Show sponsored by the
Union Label Trades Department OF
the American Federation OF Labor
THE label is a hallmark by which
the consumer may know that the ar
lticle he is buying has been produced
under decent working standards. II
is an emblem to attest the harmony
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
PRESIDENT Halls AL UNION SHOW

between the worker and industry.
Zach year the list Of industries
cooperating With thi, line enter
prise OF the part ii the American
Federation al Labor i impressive
evidence al the essential spirit OF
progrcs, tina, dominates the .Ameri-
can economy am interested IN
see that the list oi participating IN
dustries thi, year represents 50 many
fields OF american production.
PLEASE express 10 all who are
taking part TIN, year my good wishes
Tor the success al the exhibition III
Philadelphia | am sure that the
thousand, who will visit the Show
will lind IN ii i good object lessor
in democracy. and tangible evidence
of the economic progress that Is
iostercd IN our Tree enterprise
system
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

OF lancer which will claim the lives
OF many people in this city, county.
state and nation before the years
end, and
WHEREAS. the American Cancer
and il, workers in Butte have per-
formed a great service in their light
10 control cancer, and
WHEREAS, the Presiden, OF the
l.. ). and the Governor oil Mon
tana have urged fullest co-opera-
,ion with this campaign against can
Ger
NOW THEREFORE,. ! as Mayor
OF the City oil Butte do hereby de-
s%ignatc the month oil April, 1880, as
CANCER CONTROL. MONTH
AND COMMEND 10 all citizens
OF Iu,,c the invitation OF the Ameri.
can Cancer Society to enlist in theil
1850 Cancer Crusade this month ant
10 participate wholeheartedly viii
this work during the coming year, to'
unless we act now one i'll eight vii
die oi can>,.. Help the American
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
Cancer Society to control for your
own health's sake.
THOMAS K. MORGAN
Mayor OF the City OF Butte

Organized labor is supporting the
American Cancer Societys 1850
Cancer Crusade TO raise 100000 in
this county.
Various locals in this county have
been asked BY national leaders TO
actively support the campaign
through donations by their families.
Labor, role in fighting cancer
is one OF our most important assets
said Mrs. J. 7. Finlen. Silver Bow
county commander OF the ACS.
Leaders OF the trade unions have
told us that they realize the terrible
toll cancer takes among their ranks
Last veal alone an estimated b.
600 members OF organized labor died
OF cancer. At the present death rate
about 2.11M.0W OF the 100000 mem
bers Of labor unions in the Us. will
eventually die OF ANGER.
because OF these facts labor is
taking steps to educate its member
ship about cancer and to help in the
fund drive as another important on
tribution against the disease
The seven signals as listed by the
American Cancer Society are;
ID Any sorc that does not heal
particularly about the tongue, mouth
or lips.
(2) A painless lump or thicken
ing, especially i'll the breast, lip OF
tongue.
90 Discharge from the nipple, o.
abnormal bleeding from amy natura
body opening.
az Progressive change i'll tn
color or size OF a mole, wart, o
lbirthmark.
/ 60 Persistent Indigestion.
90 Persistent hoarseness, uncx
planned cough, or difficulty in swal
lowing.
"a Any change in the norma
bowel habits.
The cancer control campaign vii
be conducted from April ! to Ma.
i. Mr.. S. c. Sweet is county cam
Ipaign manager.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
Mayor Morgan
Proclaims
Cancer Control Month

Formal Proclamation OF Mayor
Morgan
WHEREAS. the people oi this city
have demonstrated upon many DC
~casions their Willingness to aid their
fellow men. and
WHEREAS. there is a great need
Tor public awarcness of the rayages
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

Brampton. Ont. TT NJ iorde.
Australian High Commissioners To
Canada. said that australia. now IN
the midst oi a period OF great pros
perity. has jobs Tor an additional
100000 workers.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
FIND CHILD LABOR

Neutrality-suspicious. $50 children
in & Alabama counties were found
picking cotton in violation OF tho
child labor provisions of the Faii
Labor Standards Act during the 1915
contemplating season. Many OF these
boys and girls were returned to theil
lclassrooms as a result of a series o
investigations by the U. S. Labo'
Departments Wage and Hour ant
Public Contracts Divisions.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

the wall backstage as a sort OF
afterthought.
The Midnight Merry Go Round:
Next Friday night is the one
when Dean Murphy, the popular
mimic, will arrive at the Latin
Quarter of the Old New Orleans.
That trio of fine South American
entertainers. Los Chicanos. will
be held over to appear in the same
show. Ada Cavallo, the
Dominican lass who sings with
Johnny Robb's orchestra at the
Madrillon, was the first local en-
tertainer affected by James Caesar
Petrillo's battle with AGVA. Miss
Cavallo spices her songs with her
own maraca rhythms and under
the latest rules that makes her a
musician. She had to join Local
161 to keep on singing, with
maracas, at the Madrillon. {.
Ronnie Simpsons version of the
oldie, "The Lady Is a Tramp" at
the Colony Lounge, is real real.
The Lounge is newly carpeted,
incidentally, and the change for
the better has turned it into as
cozy retreat as you'll find around
town. >. Got an old either in
the attic? Phyllis Joyce, who
plays piano nightly at Michel's
and sings on Tuesdays (when the
20 per cent tax is charged because
folk dancing and singing are en-
tertainment, even if music isn't, i,
is seeking either. Speaking
of zithers, story has been
brought to town by an actor who
probably would prefer to remain
anonymously any actor ever
would prefer to remain that. The
story concerns David Selznick's
supposed reaction to a first view
ing of "The Third Man." "It's a
good picture" he said. "but get
rid Of that banjo music and have
a full orchestra play that score" "
= y y -
If you have been paying at
tention around here you know
that there is a dance called la
raspa and that there has been
some dispute over exactly who
was its original sponsor. Well, la
raspa was mentioned in the pres
ence of Emil Coleman at the Stat
Ter Embassy Room, and, sure
enough, Mr.. Coleman was right
there with the answer that we
have come to expect from any
bandleader, with the possible ex-
ceptions Of Louis Armstrong and
Guy Lombardo. Mr.. Coleman was
the man who introduced la raspa
Ten years ago, it was.
Mr.. Coleman also is the man
who brought the rumba to this
country. long before Xavier Cugat
ever was heard Of, 20 years ago
Maybe he said 80. but 20 sounds
more logical. It was some time,
however, before any great notice
Of the rumba was taken. This may
have been due to the fact that
as Mr.. Coleman reports, people
were more self-conScious about
their dancing in those days and he
had to adapt the rumba to more
familiar tempos. Under these cir
cumstances, 1t is quite possible
that some time elapsed before
any one noticed that those rumbas
Mr.. Coleman was playing were
rumbas. - 2Aa
! Incidentally, to answer q read
Evening star., 1950-03-28
IGen. Marshall 70 Address Convention Of ChapIains

Gen. George C. Marshall. for
mer Secretary of State and now
national director of the American
Red Cross, will address the 10Th
annual Conference of Military
Chaplains of the United States,
it was announced today.
The conference will be held
from May to II in the Shore
ham Hotel. The date comedies
with a Religious Week" as part
of the Washington Sesouicenten-
Evening star., 1950-03-28
By Harry Macarthur

Note to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue:
If ever there was a time for a
Government to show understand
ing and compassion, this is it. 1t
often has been noted by qualified
observers that people who sing,
or dance, or act, or tell jokes, or
master ceremonies live in world
apart, communicating with this
other one only through the medi-
um of their particular talents.
Contact in other areas is negli-
gible and this is something even
Ia Bureau of Internal Revenue
might we'll consider.
If Jody Miller's income tax re-
turn was late, there is only one
thing for you to do, Bureau. Just
shrug with resignation and let the
matter drop right there. It is
sure to avoid confusion.
Miss Miller, who has followed
her success at the Buffalo Statler
with an engagement at the Detroit
Statler, was playing her first out
of-town date when she suddenly
noticed it was about time to pay
Income taxes. Since she worked
more than year at the King
Cole Room, she asked Vim Gal
lagher, the boss there. to fix up
the tax return for her. He did
and dispatched the completed
form, along with a note telling
her to sign this and get it back
in the mail right away.
Jody got it back in the mail. all
right. Sent it, not to the tax COL
lector. but right back to Mr.. Gal
lagher.
Once upon a time there was .
most embarrassing post Office
built in Philadelphia, or some
place like that, if there is any
place like that. Got a shiny big
building all finished, they did, and
then discovered they had for
gotten to put mail chutes in it.
We mention this only to assure
visiting actors, confronted at the
new Gayety by those dressing
rooms hung like a tier OF cells in
a Jail. that this Is not the only
case of Observation-Disclosures in ar
chitectural history. Unless our
informant of years ago is a bald
faced liar, the people who built
the Gayety forgot to put dressing
rooms in il. Had to hang 'em on
Evening star., 1950-03-28

nial. The meeting also will cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of the
organization.
Speakers include former Sen
ator John Foster Dulles Of New
York: George S. Sokolsky, news
paper columnist, and the Rev. Ed
ward L. r. Elson. minister of the
National Presbyterian Church.
Chaplain Frederick c. Reynolds,
president of the Military Chap
lains Association, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
(I n It's Time for Compassion
NI(6I LII X For Girl Singers and Such

er's query if that dance which
"looks little like square dance"
is it, that's it. The name of it is
la raspa, or if you live in New
Mexico it may be ell raspe.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

make your feed costs even higher.
I know that sounds screwy, but it is
this way, when the birds are confined
you know just what ration they are
receiving.
To get the best results in egg pro-
duction one should have a ration
that has a nutritive ratio (or the re-
lation of protein to carbohydrates
of las. Alright, the commercial
feed man builds his feed so that
when you feed one pound of mash
together with one pound of grain,
you get just about that 1:4.6 nutri-
tive ratio. But if you let the birds
run, they may eat too much ON the
grain and seed side and you have a
ratio that is not conductive to heavy
production. Yet all the while you
keep right on feeding the expensive
mash, which now can't do its work
because it is ali out of balance.
My recommendation, first last and
always is to let the pullet run on
range up until the time she goes insc
| the laying house in the fall
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Poultry Department
HOW MUCH FEED
BY II. e. CUSHMAN
q. How much feed does a hes

Me TOW xxOC44 4GC0 ~AQCS . @A~A@
eat a years. r.. Valley county.
A. A great deal depends upon the
number of eggs she lays. A cub
which only eats enough to keep her
self good and healthy will not eat
more than rs to 80 pounds of feed.
While the average hen, laying around
$50 to 100 eggs per year will eat from
95 to 100 pounds of feed.
The really top hens will eat even
more. Last year, our record keeping
flocks which averaged over 200 eggs
per bird, ate. an average of liz
pounds per bird. So you see there is
a very definite relation between the
feed eaten and eggs laid. Often If
one sees that the feed consumption
is low, one knows that one has too
many culls in the flock. 1t takes
quite a bit of material to manufac-
ture an ounce and half worth of egg
every "a hours. That's what a heavy
producer does. And the only place
she can get the material to do the
job, is from the feed she eats.
So don't stint on the feed. But by
the same token don't waste. Every
once in while record keeper turns
in a report with an average of IL
to IA pounds of feed per bird per
month. Right away we know some
thing is wrong. Either the hoppers
are splitting over and wasting feed
OF the poultryman has also gone into
the mouse business. You'd be sur
prised at how many mice are sup
ported on poultry feed each year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
LETTING HENS RUN

q. We have been having quite
an argument as TO whether we
should LET the hens run out now
that ii is such nice weather and
feed is so high. What do You
think? a. Z. F.. Lake county.
A. What do I think? I think NO
If you let the birds run you will mo-
have quality eggs to market. The
yolks get too dark. Also you viii
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

If you have been using the CERE-
TANA STARTING MASH plus CHICK
SCRATCH system, gradually change
to CERETAkA GROWING MASH
otter the sixth week. Keep growing
mosh before puIIets constantly. Feed
CERETANA INTERMEDIATE
SCRATCH in small amounts of first,
gradually increasing until at twelve
weeks the birds ore consuming obout
hoIf mash and holf scrotch. Feed OF
this rote until the first eggs ore pro-
duced ct about five months of ooe.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

ss-June is. 1850
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department.

United States Agriculture Department
Apples-About steady; demand very
light. Bushel baskets and = b9shel boxes '
m s. No. NO. i 5 Rsd ap
i .5o-a 90; Grimes. STa-inch up. fair quail
ity, 1.50; Yorks, 3-inch up. $50, Penn
yep Syiyans Delicious dlsan ainsh qp psso%s SS5
inch UP. 2.25; Jonatha 21a-inch up,
/ 1.50-15: Grimes. 2ia-inch up, fair quail
ity, 200: Mcintosh, ,2h-inch UP, fair
200. New Jersey Red Delicious, 3-inch
up. 800; Golden Delicious, 3-inch up
size Psseas s
soo75 0e Cents; ~ KataRdins. 100 pounds %
1.4O-5o; oo-pound sacks, 1913 cents;
:. Sweet Posatees7About steady; bushsl
waxed Maryland and Virginia Goldens
quality, 1850. New jersey bushel
hampers Golden, unwashed. 1.50.
Poultry Quotations.
Demand light; so FIyers; sN;$K pound,
Tsights' 25.s5; few higher; iigh. weights, IS
Turkeys. supplies insufficient to quote
prices.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 5.649 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 142, 545 bushels; ship
bushels A,6 S9 6oS red winter garlieky spot PCT
Domestic. $1.sSh; October, S1.9s1a; No. 8,
Corn-Receipts, 16e, ,2sa bushels; ship
bushels.
Oats--Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, 10000 bushels
Barley--Receipts. 1Q,553 bushels: ship
Rye-Receipts. 4S06l bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, 200. 566 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. III bushels.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-,Market, about steady; receipts
prices: A large. 61-63 A medium, 49-5l;
small. 1896; B large 1915; current
quote. -
Receipts-Eggs, 2.377 cases; liter
Evening star., 1950-10-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct IS GP,.-Butter re.
ceipts @ days., 576.331 pounds. steady
prices unchanged.
Cheese receipts CO days), 49S ,sss
pounds steady; prices UNCHANGED
firm.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid.
western. mixed colors-Fancy heavy.
weights, SO; fancy. heavyweights processec
Irefrigerators. 37A -42; extra /, large, 55
extra 1, medium, 1914; extra /, pullets
1898: current receipts, SO; dirties, "a "a.
30; checks. SO. Whites-Fancy heavy.
weights. 63-65; fancy heavyweights pro-
cessed refrigerators. 3S1a-44; extra l
large, 60-61; extra l. pullets, 33-33h
extra |, medium. 45-46,, Browns--Fancy
|heaVyweights, 80; extra !, large, So.
nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight QUO
tations generally, are based largely on ex-
change trading) Whites-Extra fancy
heavyweights, $3.50; fancy heavyweights
65-66; others, large. 62-64 mediums
44-46; pullets, 33ls-34 " Browns--Extrs
fancy heavyweights. 81; fancy heavy
weishts, 60-61; others, large. $3.50; me-
diums. 44-46; pullets. 331s-34h.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Ch hicoeo Groin

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 R.--Nice harvest.
ing weather in much of the Midwest TO-
prides on the Board Of Trade.
Soybeans lost several cents. Dealer,
felt harvesting of the record breaking
bean crop should now be, approaching Its
in more hedging pressure assinst beans
Wheat near the end if the first houl
was 1s-1a cent lower, December, 2.22s ss;
corn was UNCHANGED to % lower. ,Decem-
higher. December, 81 Ss; soybeans were
| to PA cents lower November. 2.32, and
lard was three cents lower to five cents
hundred pounds higher October bid at
soybeans were likely to receive some
support from spectators who went short
a month or more ago, traders said. One
house which had been or. the short side
Of the market for some time TO-DAY rec
commended acceptance of partial profits
in beans.
during the peak harvest period. grain
analysts said. There may be enough of il
to cause prices to rise rather than de-
cline, they added. particularly If much ex-
The wheat pit remained quiet. Quite q
little low grade wheat is coming to market
in the Northwest. 1t is being sold at sub
stantial discounts under futures prices,
for storage.
Demand for cash wheat is limited, both
from domestic and foreign sources traders
way for disposing Of the grain may be to
sell futures and then make delivery on
those contracts. In any case, wheat has
Several of the brokerage house letter
writer's were, starting to take a more
favorable attitude toward corn. despite the
This country seems to be one OF the few
with corn available for export and futures
prices are well under the loan level.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 Up, UsDAy .--aalable
hogs 1000; moderately active. mostly
1880 cents higher on both butchers and
sows; closed slow on butchers with edge
on; top, 20.60, for around one load;
most good and choice 200-2S0 pounds
100000. so; few 10000 pounds, 1925.
choice sows, 400 pounds and under. 1875
1915; 400-500 pounds, 17.75-I9. 90; odd
heavier weights dow nto around 1878 for
around 600-pound averages; good clear
ance.
Salabie cattle, 1000; salable calves. zoo;
generally STEADY to strong on all slaughter
cattle; load choice to prime l 1,l25-pound
steers. 1915: choice l,215-pound weights
32 90; few loads medium and good steers
25.00-30.50; common down to 21.OOO
short short load highz1good and choice $50:
good hetfers, "a 00-30.00 most common
and medium cows. 1S.25-2O25; Gamers
and cutters. 14.00-lS.25; medium and
good bulls. 24.00-2625; medium to choice
vealers, 27.00-33.00.
Salable sheep, 500: native slaughte,
lambs fully steady; bulk % 0O-2S so; lat.
Ter price top; shipper demand for choice
95-1 5-1O3-pound fat lambs broader thar
supply; medium to good grades, $500
ter ewes steady to weak; most medium tc
good slaughter ewes. 13.oo-14.0O.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Banks Cut Holdings
Of U. 5. Obligations
As Loans Edge Up
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington's II reserve member
banks and trust companies re-
duced their investments in Gov
ernment obligations in the last
week as their loans edged forward
to new high mark, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today.
Total investments of the banks
on October 4 were $12,010,0O0 be-
low a week earlier due to a drop
Of $15,564, 900 in holdings of Treas
ury bills and a $1,19O,000 decline
in Treasury certificates of in
debtedness. Treasury notes in
creased $1,O50,O00 Government
bonds gained $2,781 900, while
holdings of other securities were
up $913.000.
Total loans rose $4,000 in the
week ended October "a to set an
other record. Business loans were
up $465, 900 and brokers loans in
creased $163. 900, but other security
loans were off $4,000 and other
loans declined $345,000. Due to
uncertainties preceding issuance of
Regulation x, real estate loans
were unchanged in the week.
Demand Deposits Jump.
Assets were up $7,006,000, de-
mand deposits increased $7,134,0 900
and time deposits gained $340 900.
Drastic changes in both invest
ments and loans since a year ago
are illustrated by totals for Oc-
tober 4, 1850, and October 5, 1949,
given in thousands of dollars:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Stock Prices Mixed,
Running Few Gents
Down TO 81 Higher
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-There
was a suggestion of higher price
tendencies today in the stock
market, but that is about as far
as it got.
There was a thorough mixture
of quotations running from few
cents lower to as much as So
higher at the outside.
Most of the radio-television
manufacturing issues started out
lower rejecting dissatisfaction
with the Federal Communications
Commission order giving the 60
ahead to the Columbia Broadcast
ing Systems method of color tele-
vision. CHS issues headed higher
by contrast, but within a COM
paratively short time they turned
down with the rest of the radio
TV group although CHS doesn't
make sets.
NewSprint makers like Inter-
national Paper and st. Regis Pa
per added fractions to more than
a point. The gains came after
the Powell River Co. in VAN
couver raised newsprint prices $40
a ton, effective October Is.
Safeway Stores added more
than So right after announcement
of a higher quarterly and an extra
dividend.
Others higher included United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
Studebaker (Whose new models
are being shipped to dealers) j,
United States Rubber, Schenley,
Distillers Corp .-Seagram, Ameri-
can Woolen, Dow Chemical, Amer
lean Smelling, New York Central,
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Nickel Plate, Gulf Oil and Trans
World Airline.