davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
Cars Collide

An automobile driven by Mrs.
Jeanette Statler and a truck driven
by Ray Lewis collided Monday evening
at the Second and Green street inter
section. None was injured. A hearing
on the accident is scheduled before
Magistrate H. A. Loraditch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

William Green was named to a 9th
term as head of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. He is II.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Healthy Girl

HeoIthy Girl
Reared on fruit and vegetable
diet since she was 4 years old.
a British girl now aged "a reports
she has never had a cold.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By Jessie Font Evons

MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Mass.
Past and present Intervene a
delightful pattern, giving tang
and yest to these sparkling days
on Marthas Vineyard, where Mr..
Evans and I are guests of Leander
McC Cormick Goodhart and family,
at Wanakiwin. their West Chop
summer home. Our host, retired
after nearly "a years in the Brit
ish diplomatic service. owns
Bellapais, on the Mount Vernon
highway.
Ancient apple trees, their limbs
gnarled and twisted by the strong
sweep of winds, rim a typical
stone wall which marks the divi-
sion line between old pasture and
woodland. Nearest neighbor on
Nantucket Sound is West Chop
light, whose elevation is about
the same as the third-fioor win
dows of our picturesque gray
shingled cottage.
West Chop does not refer to
choppy water. as one might sup
pose. but to the fact that the
northwest tip of the island and
the opposite headland. to the
southeast. are shaped like a NUT
ton chop. This undoubtedly gave
some photographer the idea of
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
porArOES-THE BRANNAN PLAN?

What did happen and what would have Happened II the bran,
AN Plan were in effect during the potato cnsis n compared
20" - snc..t.r Un;on;st." What did happen. under legisla-
ion enacted in 1913. was the destruction OF from - to ~
million bushels. OF potatoes. The government announces a pnce
at which it will buy potatoes. The farmer who can get an
-o,al oY HIGHER price from the stores, then sells to the govern
ment. Then Uncle Sam has to get rid of them. he can give
them to schools or relief agencies. or sell them tor overseas
distribution. but after that there $ no way to dispose OF tnem 'ee.
ILL., .rcent letting them rot or burning them. Its wasteful; it
cost, the taxpayer money and it keeps the prices high. Under
the Brsnnan plan the farmers would vote on whether they pre-
f.r,.d income guarantees and unlimited production. 1t they
cho.e the former. the Agriculture. Department would limit the
production of potatoes to the amount that could be sold. The
crop would be traded in the open market tor lower prices than
: possible with the government-par system. And the govern
rnent would pay the farmers the difference between what they
Melted from sales and what they needed to maintain a decent
standard of living. This also costs money. but 1t couidn I DC
. than the $500 million spent since the end of the war to
keep potato prices high enough for the farmer and too high
for the consumer.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF :

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
No. 1875
Nelson McCollum, Jr. and Margaret Ann
Cory. Minors.
The State Of Montana. to Merriam Cory
and Mary Jane Sanders
You. and each OF you. are hereby noti-
fled that Robert Nelson McCollum and
Esther Marie McCollum have filed In the
above entitled Court and matter their
duly verified petition. wherein they seek
an Order OF this Court. permitting them to
adopt Robert Nelson McCollum. Jr. and
Margaret Ann Cory. the above named
minors. to be knon upon their adoption as
Robert Nelson McCollum. Jr. and Margaret
Ann McCollum. and setting forth that
Robert Nelson McCollum Jr. is the illegit-
innate child Of Mary Jane Sanders. and that
Margaret Ann Cory is the child OF petit
toner. Esther Marie McCollum and Merriam
Cory by 4 former marriage; and that said
petitioners and each OF said minors are
OF the white race and are residents Of
the CITY OF Butte. County OF Silver Bow.
State Of Montana, and have been will
fully deserted and abandoned by their
parents above named and have received
M care or attention from said parents
fCt more than one On year before the
fling OF said petition. BY order OF this
Court, you are hereby cited n required
to appear before the Judge OF Department
No. Two Of this Court. in the County Of
Silver Bow. State OF Montana. at the
Court Room thereof at the Court House
in said County Of Silver Bow. on We'd
nesday. the 10th day OF May. 1850. at 1910
O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day. then and there
to show cause. II any they have, why an
order should not be duly given and made
in the above entitled Court and matter,
granting said petitioners. Robert Nelson
McCollum and Esther Marie McCollum,
his wife, the right to adopt said Robert
Nelson McCollum. Jr. and Margaret Ann
Cory; and upon adoption to be known as
Robert Nelson McCollum. Jr. and Mar
garet Ann McCollum according to said
petition on file.
witness. the Hon. T. E. Downey, Judge OF
the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District OF the State OF Montana, with the
seal OF said Court affixed. this 10th day
of March 1850.
COURT SEAL
ATTEST.
FRANK ]. GABsE
Clerk.
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
r Fluent. Attorney.
/ Publish March l6. %. 80. April S
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE

We. the undersigned Kenneth Duhame
and Ralph Duhame do hereby certify that
We are co-partners transacting . general
milk and dairy business In Browns Gulch.
silver Bow County, State OF Montana. un-
der the firm NAME, designation not show
ing the names OF the persons interested
as partners In said business, that the
name under which said business is ana
for many years prior to his date has
been known and designated and shall be
known and designated in the future Is
CASCADE DAIRY" that the names oil
the persons interested as partners IN sucn
business and their places OF residence are
as follows:
Kenneth Duhame residing on the Du-
name ranch in Browns Gulch. Silver Bow
County. State OF Montana.
Ralph Duham residing on the Du-
hame ranch in Browns Gulch, Silver Bow
County, State Of Montana.
In witness whereof we have h%ere-untc
subscribed our names at Butte. Montana
this 18th day OF March. A. D.. 1850.
KENNETH DUHAME
RALPH DUHAME
State OF Montana, County OF Silver Bow.
IS.
On this It'll day of March. 1850 before
me, John X, Claxton. personally appeared
Ralph Duhame and Kenneth Duhame botf
personally Known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to tht
within and foregoing instrument and the,
and each OF them acknowledged to me
that they executed the same
IN Witness whereof l have here-unto SCI
my hand and affixed my notarial seal the
day and year. first above written.
JOHN X. CLAYTON, Notary Public
for the State OF Montana. re-
siding at Butte, Montana. M,
Commission expires July 8. 1852
Publish March 80. April G. -, 20.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

an abb. There's the girl who
asked why she didn't do more
accurate work. said il was because
she wasn't paid enough. Now she
was not only giving trouble a chair
TO sit oil but vas spreading a least
Tor it. Hers was a vicious circle.
She probably wasn't paid what She
thought a good job was worth. but
unless she did a good job, II was
certain she wouldn't be paid at ALL
There are those who face the iu-
,urc by penny pinching but at the
same time squander dollars of time.
Not that I'm talking against money
in the bank. t. ;. Savings Bonds
have done a lot to convert their
buyers TO the Importance OF saving.
But there is something more needed.
Don't forget that good health to
lace weather is better than a silk
umbrella. And that sound prepare
ton by education to earn a living is
the best insurance against economic
insecurity. The development OF
earning skill is an asset i'll more
ways than one. The way to hold a
job is to do that job better than any
one else.
Certainly this period ri world III
security is going to be difficult for
all OF us. but we needn't make it
worse. We don't have to offer
trouble a chair. We can be ready
10 face anything by preparing Tor
!it-and by making ourselves inval-
liable i'll the job we now hold.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
Federal Judge Holds
California Weekly
Papers Subject to Act

Los Angeles-Employes OF weekly
newspapers may be subject 10 the
minimum wage and overtime pay pro-
visions OF the Fair Labor Standards
Act Federal wage and hour law
although such papers do not have
out-of-state circulation, it has been
held here by a L. s. District Judge.
The employees are covered by the
law because they handle news and
materials gathered and originating
outside the state Judge Leon r.
lankwich ruled in a Wagc-llour
case against the South Bay Publish
ing Company and lis proprietor,
David Dessau.
The company publishes the Her
mosa Beach Review, Redondo Beach
Review, Manhattan Beach Review
and palos Ncrdes Citizen in its
plant at IIermosa Beach. Dessau
%contcndcd his employees were not
covered BY the Act because the four
papers circulated only i'll beach
|~areas. and further contended they
were exempt from the minimum
wage. and overtime pay provisions
because the circulation OF each news
paper was under 1000, as set by the
recent amendments to the Act.
Judge Nankwich ruled that the en-
ployees are not employees of the
individual newspapers but are en-
ployecs OF the company which pub
| fishes all four newspapers and there
lore do not come under the exemp-
ton. He further rules that four
papers, almost identical except for
masthead. were in fact one news
paper.
The action was filed i'll Federal
lCuurt here by Kenneth c. Robertson,
regional attorney for the Depart
mcnt OF Labor. on behalf OF Will
liam X. McComb. Administrator Of
the Wage and Hour and Public
CONTRACTS Divisions. L. s. Depart
mcnt OF Labor. Evidence presented
at the trial was obtained by in
Investigators for the Divisions working
under the supervision Of John K
Ollie. regional director.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Is Here Again at Independent Grocers
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. 1916
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Catherine
Ryan Lindsay. also known as Kate R
Lindsay. Deceased.
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court, made on the oath day Of March,
1850, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 18th day Of April, 1850. at $50 O'Clock
A. M. OF said day at the Court Room OF
said Court in Department l thereof at
the City OF Butte in the said County OF
Silver Bow, State OF Montana, have been
appointed as the time n place for prov
ing the viii OF said Kate r. Lindsay de-
ceased, and for hearing the petition OF
william Hakala for the issuance to him
OF Letters OF Administration with the
Will annexed. when and where any per-
son interested may appear and contest the
same and show cause, II any he has shy,
said petition should not be granted.
Dated March oath. 1850.
FRANK j. GABSE
Clerk OF the Court
BY FILLMORE j.. MAENPA
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 30. April G.. IS.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

In it's issue Of March Ia the Saturday Evening Post printed an
article smearing the child labor section of the Wage Hour Law.
The article, entitled Federal Shoppers Are After Me. turns
out upon examination to be a cleverly compounded mixture
Of exaggerations and misstatements OF fact. all calculated to
make the child labor laws look ridiculous. Instead, it is the
Post that comes away looking ridiculous, if not worse.
To set the record straight, the facts m these a IS anyone could
have learned by checking the Labor Department:
The author Of the article, proprietor of a printing establish
ment in Pennsylvania. a caught violating the child labor law
by hiring boys | to "a years old to work in his plant even
after he had been warned not to do so; he wa ordered to keep
records as required by law, and he was required to pay two
employees overtime pay he had privousy overlooked.
If turning up such law violations is shopping. it is the type
of shopping most Americans would like to see more Of.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
WHY DOCTORS ARE SCARCE

One of the proposals Of the Presidents health program would
help more young persons become doctors.
Does the country need them2 Look at these figures:
Forty-five years ago. 52 more Md were graduated than
were graduated in lo49. There were 8 more medical schools
then than were in existence last year, and here were 2,477 more
students studying medicine.
Yet the American Medical Association keeps screaming that
the L. S. has more doctors per capita than any other country.
The implication, of course, is that we don't need any more
new ones than we We been getting from the medical colleges
The truth $ that the medical brass doesn't like competition
any more than their lobby brothers-the real estate statesmen.
the gas dealers and the grocers.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
LET THE T IN TIL EXPLAIN

National Democratic Chairman William NJ. Boyle, J, says
that while the Republican admirers of the Taft-Hartley Law
claim to be for less Government Intervention in labor-managc-
ment relations, the annual report of the NLRB shows that
under that law there has been a tremendous increase in such
Intervention. -,
The last full year under the Wagner Act, Nike handled
1886 cases. +,
Fiscal year l94o. the first full year under tn, the board
handled 81. 1876 cases.
Another interesting figure to which Chairman Boyle calls
attention: 81 iniunctions were issued last year by NLRB. How
many Of these were against employers9 Answer: Nonel How
many Of them were against labor unions1 Answer: All 3zl
Maybe Mr.. Taft can explain this away. A. for Mr.. Hartley
the other member of the team. he gave up trying. and just quit
Congress. Perhaps. with a little help from labor in Ohio, Mr.
Taft will do the same in November of this year.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids viii be received by the under
signed up to 1000 A. NJ, Tuesday. April
II. 1850. for furnishing laundry equip
ment consisting OF washers, extractors.
tumblers. mangle and other items for the
new Laundry now being constructed at
Warm Springs, Montana.
Specifications and bid forms will be
supplied by the Purchasing Department
upon request.
A cashiers or certified check In the
amount OF S per cent OF the total bid Is
required with each proposal as a guarantee
that a contract Will be entered into and
a performance bond furnished.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or
all bids and to waive such technicalities
as the best interests OF the State may
warrant.
PAUL D. GOLDEN
State Purchasing Agent
Publish March 20, 30, April S.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
Get Ready-Mml
This Over
By RUTH TAYLOR

The other day | came across a
homely proverb that was 50 pertinent
| cut it out to null over. Here il
is You can't keep trouble from
coming, but you needn't give it a
chair to sit on"
We all know the kind OF person
who seems to welcome trouble-who
while bewailing it still invites it in.
You know these are the people who
enjoy poor health, who seem to take
a mournful pleasure in talking about
how bad things are. They get a
sort Of cheer out OF seeing the drak-
est side OF things. They are the
ones who are always sure the worst
will %happen-and for them it does.
They are the people who always
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
SOME PEOPLE NEVER GROW UP

Who said this-and about what1
The movement is unreasonable and no greater cal
amity could befall the industrial interests Of the country than
its success. 1t would drive out of business every manufacturer
doing both government work and Commercial work, and no
manufacturer would risk disaster to his entire establishment by
undertaking a government contract.
Answer: The National Association of Manufacturers in pre-
dieting 40 years ago the awful consequences of the eighthour
day.
Some people never grow up.
10 there a better example Of why workingmen and women
should always be alert and support such groups as Labor
League for Political Education?
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate OF Herman Rundblade. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator with VIII Annexed
OF the estate of Herman Rundblade, de-
ceased; to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice to the said
administrator at 203 South Dakota Street,
Butte, Montana. the anne being the pladl
for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate. in the County OF Silver Bow,
State OF Montana.
W. j. KENNEDY. Administrator
with viii Annexed OF the Estate
Of Herman Rundblade, Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana this cath day
OF March, 1850.
Attorney for Administrator
H. A. Tyyand
408-9 Silver Bow Blk.
Butte, Montana
Publish March 80. April 8. 10. 20.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

r. Fluent, Attorney.
Publish March l6, %. 80. April S.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Harold c. Beal. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the under
signed. administrators OF the estate OF
Harold c. Beal. deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrators at the office
Of Rex H~enningsen, O'Rourke Estate
Building. Butte. Montana the same being
the place for the transaction OF the bus
mess Of said estate. In the County Of
Silver Bow. State of Montana
JEAN f BEAL. Administrative OF
the Estate Of Harold c. Beal,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this l4th day
of March, 1850.
Rex F. Henningsen. Attorney for Admin
istratrix, O'Rourke Estate Building, Butte.
Montana.
Publish March l6, %. 30. April S.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Mary Tomich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the under
signed administrator OF the estate of Mary
Tomich. deceased; to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this notice to the
said administrato at room 4l4 Silver Bow
Block, 20 West Granite Street. Butte. Mon
tana. the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said
estate, in the County OF Silver Bow. State
OF Montana.
GEORGE TOMuCH, Administrator
OF the Estate of Mary Tomich,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this o9th day
OF March, 1880.
W. b.. Freebourn, Attorney.
Publish March 30, April Q. 10. 20
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By Angelo Pctri

Unfortunately for us all there
are in more than a few schools in
the country unframed teachers.
We have q teacher shortage and
boards Of education have been
forced to appoint people as teach
ers whose only experience in a
classroom was in their early youth.
probably under the old-style
teacher.
1t was not unusual in the bad
old days for a teacher to punish
children for doing nothing NOR
than missing a spelling word, or
whispering to a neighbor, by
standing them in a corner with
sign hung about their necks. or
some other badge of shame. The
unframed teacher who experienced
this kind Of discipline recalls it
now in her day Of need.
Children are quick to sense in
efficiency in any grown-up who is
in contact with them, and to take
advantage Of it, This unframed
teacher has to battle to stay in
the room SO. naturally. she goes
back in memory to what Miss Jane
did and acts in an unfortunate
fashion.
OF course, no badges of shame
are ever used in a classroom. No
professionally trained teacher ever
resorts to such measures. But
what about the children who must
attend the classes of the unframed
teacher? That is the direct re-
sponSibility of the members of the
board of education who appointed
the teacher and the supervisor, If
any. They should visit the school,
staying long enough to get the
atmosphere of the place and an
idea Of the teachers attitude and
have conferences with her. advis-
ing and directing. offering help,
furnishing good reference books
and If at all possible, courses in
teaching procedures.
Mothers have a responsibility
here. 1t is not right to turn
child over to a teacher of whom
one knows nothing and never take
a look at what is going on. First
hand knowledge is necessary here.
The mother must visit the class
room. Nobody has the right to
shut her out. The school is the
community's grave concern and
Evening star., 1950-05-12

lively delicate objects and should
be handled as little as possible.
and then only with the very
greatest of care.
When adequately cared for.
paintings deteriorate very slowly
and seldom need emergency first
aid. However, when they do re-
quire anything more than the ex-
tremely simple measures suggested
above, whether for the sake of
their appearance or for their
physical well-being, they need the
attention and care of experts. If
there is any doubt about the con-
dition of painting, therefore, it
should be left alone until it can be
examined by a competent profess
sional conservator or restorer. In
general, neglect is apt to be much
less dangerous than inexpert
amateur treatment.
HAROLD F. CROSS,
Formerly Stat Conseruator, the
Corcord1l Gallery OF Art.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Unframed Teachers

the responsibility of the parents
whose children attend 1t and no.
body has better right there than
the mothers.
Mothers should form a commit
tee whose duty it is to visit the
school at unscheduled times. in
spect the building. its sanitary
equipment. its play spaces. its
physical condition-state of the
building, paint, repairs needed.
equipment required and the like
and make a practice of remain
ing in the classroom a sufficient
time to get clear idea of what
goes on there.
After each visit a report should
be made to the board. never to
the teacher. No criticism is to be
made to the teacher save by the
properly accredited authorities.
And. this is paramount. a mother
or two should be on the board
That is a duty they owe the chill
dren.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Loyered Fruit Salad

/ envelope q tablespoon) plain
gelatin
"a cup cold water
3 tablespoons granulated sugar
"a cup hot water
u cup orange juice
"a cup crushed canned pineapple
l cup cottage cheese
l2 cup chopped ripe olives
Salad greens
Soften gelatin in cold water;
add sugar and dissolve in hot
water. Add orangs juice to half OF
this mixture; place in bottom OF
loaf pan and chill until firm
Combine pineapple with remaining
gelatin and chill. Blend together
cottage cheese and olives. Spread
over firm orange gelatin. Chill.
until firm. Unmold on salac
green's.
Serves 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

little rhinestone studs at the
neokIine. Similar studs ore
used os fostenines on this
dress of white Birdseye
Pique.
Incidentally, the sleeve
less idea has proved so Sue
cessfuI thot an exoct blouse
isulso available employing
the monoeronmed tob or
rongement, too. -ElENI.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
White or Striped
Utility UNIFORMS
s3.44

For beouticions, maids dietcions, ladies' -in-white!
Square meek, coIIorless styles stripes with white
collar and cuffs; also white regulations with short
Iona Sleeves Colors or all white Sizes u to AZ.
Daytime Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Royon Print, Solid Crepe
Cotton BIouses
s1.99

What marvellous values you receive in this group Of
pretty pastel or white bouses. For such small price
you'll want to buy several of them. In three popular
fabrics. Sizes 81 to 40.
Sports Shop-Second Floor