davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13

perature of 425 degrees F. for at
least 20 minutes and then cooled
to so degrees F. within ! hour af-
ter rebaking. Holding these
cream-filled and custard filled
pastries over a period of time is
considered dangerous and alert
food stores are urged to dump
into the garbage can all of the
unsold items at the end of each
days business. Refrigeration Is
important in order to prevent the
growth, with possible entero-
toxin production, of harmful bac-
terra which may have survived
the heat.
A common trait of restaurant
operators is to overload all stor-
age facilities, this seems particu-
larly true for users of small re-
frigerators. Operators of many
food shops heavily oveload their
household size boxes. Too many
containers and packages placed
in a small refrigerator not only
requires a heavy demand on the
cooling mechanism but impedeS
the flow of cold air within the
box. The end result of overload
ing refrigerators is high tempera-
lures, spoiled foods and unhealth-
full conditions. Food sanitarians
of the Health Department are
now required to check the actual
temperature of restaurant refrig-
orators. Because of the import
ant health factor in cold storage
and its relationship to the prop
er care of foods, the subject de-
serves more than ordinary at
tention and care. Restaurant op-
orators should keep all storage
facilities clean and maintain a
high operating standard.
Food displays are in intriguing
item in food handling. The opera
tor is torn between desires to
display and selI' on one hand,
and to protect his foods from the
saliva spray of customers on the
other. An open display of foods
may encourage lingering and be
easily infected from coughs and
sneezes by patrons with good in
tentions, but suffering from colds
and other contagious respiratory
diseases. A cough or sneeze may
travel 6 feet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13

Editors Note: This is the
sixth in a series of articles on
eating and drinking establish
ments prepared by the Union
County Department of Health
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13
''OId at 4O,5O, COZ"
- Man, You're Crazy

ForEct your age, Thousands are peppy at 20. Try
popping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak.
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack OF iron
which many men and women call "old," Try
Ustrex Tonic Tablets for pep younger feeling. this
very day. New get acquainted" size 0nlg 5Oc.
For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Truman Urges Beat
Taft and Dospel

Observation-Disclosures Tru-
ran believe, Senator'S Robert 4.
Iait OF Ohio and Forrest c. Dom
nell Of Missouri will be defeated in
November.
Both are opposed BY the American
Federation oi Labor.
President Truman declared that
he Democrats would, without doubt,
lect Democratic Senator in Ohio
this fall
The Presidents ment was
made at news conference in which
he also predicted victory for his par
t, in Missouri's senatorial fight and
repeated that he expected consider
able travelling when the campaign
gets into full swing.
How would you vote IN Ohio''
a reporter asked Mr.. Truman said
that he would vote the straight Dem
ocratic ticket
The President added with \ grin,
however. that he was taking part in
the Missouri primary where he has
endorsed the candidacy Of State
Senator Emery Allison.
Asked if he thought Mr.. Allison
would win, the President declared
there was no doubt about il.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

liable Laws and altering fundamentally the Forms of our
Governments
For suspendne Legislatures and declaring them
selves invested with the legse to al
whatsoever
He sbdlcsleo Government here by declaring US ou OF
his Protection and waerns Wal aglns,
He has punoereu ravaged Cuusts
lows and destroyed the lives Of people
lie is al TINS transporting large Armies Of foreign
Meeenanes complete the works OF death dsolaion and
tyranny already begun with Cruelty and
fdy scarcely ages totally
unworthy The Head OF civih2to nation
He has fellow Citizens taken captive
the high Seas Arms against theI Country become
the txeculloners OF lhe hnm and Brethren tau hcm-
selves by their Hands
He ha, excited oolle, n..e,uul,s amongst Us ano tas
endeavoTed 10 bring the frontiers the
mercles Indian Ssvages warfare Is
undlsuneuisned destruction OF all and conditions
IN EVERY STAGE OF ues* Oppit We have Petroned
for Redress the humble Terms Oui repeated Pet
tons have been answered only by repeated injury Prince
whose character thus sc which define
. Tyrant, Is unfit 10 be the ruler OF tree people
Noa have wanting attentions Britain
brethren We have warned them time to time Of at
tsmp BY theiI legislature extend unwarrantabe ju
dicion We reminded them
Of our emigration and settlement here We have appealed to
their native justice magnanlmity. conuied
them BY the ties OF kindred TO disavuw these
uspatons which inevitably connections and
respondence They be deaf the voice Of justice
and Of consangunity We therefore scquesce in the
oeceskty, which denounces Separation o hold them
~ hold the manndEnemie In WsI in Peace Friends
VIZ THEREFORE, the Representatives Of the United States
Of America In General Congress Assembled appealing 70
The Supreme Judge world for the recude Of nten
ons In the Name and by authority of the good People Of
Continued Page p
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Cascade Comfy
Trades and
Labor Assembly
Meeting Of June q, 1850

Meeting Of June q, 1850
Meeting was called to order a.
'm D. m. by President Steinmetx.
Roll call Of officers showed all Of.
iicers present
The minutes Of the previous meet
irg were read and approved.
CommusicatieAs
From the l.. a. Gobbins, vice
president OF the Union Oil company
IN answer 10 our letter protesting
the lnti-union policies At the Petro-
leum building in Lo, Angeles.
Placed on file
From President Graham OF the
Montana State Federation that reso-
luton. amendments to the consti-
tuition. petitions and memorials to
be acted upon by the convention Of
the Federation should reach the
presidents office not later than
July Is. Placed on file.
From Senator Murray that he will
do everything possible to secure the
Union Shop" for railroad workers.
Placed on lille.
From David K Domke announc.
ing hi, candidacy for county attor-
ney on the Democratic ticket. Placed
on lille.
Officers and Committee Repsrs
Tn motion the resolutions CON-
mittee was instructed TO draw up
an Appropriate resolution to instruct
the president and/or executive Sec
retary OF the Montana State Fed
Grafton TO acknowledge receipt OF
per capita payments to the Fedora
ton Immediately upon receipt Of
the same.
President S,einmeu called At
tention to the need ior liberalization
OF the workmen's compensation Law.
Arthur Raunig, reporting for the
housing committee that progress is
being made toward the building OF
another project similar to Parkdale.
Roll Call and Reports Of Dsla1ataa
K. G. Swahy and Arthur Rounis
reporting for the machinests that
progress is being made in the wage
negotiations with the A.C.M CON.
pany by the craft unions.
Good and welfare
Alyron Trip is a member OF the
legislature IRON Yellowstone coun
y and at present ! candidate ior
he Legislature from Cascade coun-
" and spoke at length on the need
lor liberal legislative slate from
Cascade county Brother Tsipp had
the support and endorsement in yell
lowstooe county ana suaene>ed in
(Syu1sRSAgl11nSlaM vGeqgGu1i q
organized labor.
AnAouacenAsts
Demand the Samuel Gompers
three cent postage stamps during
he Gompcrs Centennial.
The Union club will serve a dutch
unch on Saturday from 800 to
90 p. NJ with free dance in the
evening.
Adjournment at o:l0 p. m.
John Evanko, Jr., Secy.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
independence
Is Proclaimed
By Congress

Thls esws stasy q ~ les.
isS q ~ oeeisFsljee q la1s-
peadeaee h l77t b wsittoa es
though The event weee occur
iae tetey. It's purpose ls 70
eks this aN-impostsat does.
a'snt the currency Il ought to
hove these dsys. Tks 0selsrs-
dea of isdspssdsaes. fes Ell
thot Il was written I7< yssss
ese. semsias prsdiestet ~ ths
kisa issss II Asmas iFeetem.
coasAss. ~ yos red. thst sH
tMs VEL miokt - koepsaiae
dekt aow.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL.

eve Do Not Pstrsaiss Lht)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
si7 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner Of Cohhaa Ave. 1 Calt.
Joe TORPEY, PLAsrI1xl
South OF the CITY.
KENNETH PA11AIA -
AZ W. Wonlman ParmAlee
Plumbing ca
P. J. HANRArTY-Caledoaia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY Arieoaa
md Firs, Streets.
Builder.
IOHN NA1X0vIc1-Home
esilder. (Homs Addcsss 21z1
Ceorse Street
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Historic Impact
Of Declaration
Was Startling

The right Of all men 10 SiNe,
Liberty and the pursuit n hop
p;nsss" Is being sndosessst b.
the dsadwood thinking ef
mony who considss The bse-
io'otion to b little more thaa
on deoiistic ciichs. Yet, dses
the turn Of this century, ths
world hos fought Two wars b.
couss its people wanted to b
tree Of dsspots and euthe1tes-
ion government. 1sooiealh.
the issue still Is not resolved.
Some day il may b. But. a.
the following sditosjoI ssmasks
Try to point out. tket doy will
not come until We oil offirm
and reoffism ovs foith ia tks
principles thot motivotsd ths
creators Of the United States
Declaration Of indspsadsaes Ia
IT'S.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

tonlinued on Page ,
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
NHOST PEOPLE today considas
AVA the Declaration Of Iudepau.

s~A~ ASNAoA AS1 - AAoOk0eS-
dencs 4 historical move By which
this country set forth i.s vow foS
independence. but lacx the tmsgi-
nation to understand that In The
year l776 Il was Z startling declara.
ton In fact. with the possible a.
ception Of the Bible. and the Nag.
ma Charia In 1918. Il 10 one Of the
most astonishing documents ever
published by man.
Look at It from the viewpoint
that up until tha, time In recorded
history no group Of men had gath.
cred upon the face Of the earth and
declared they would rule thsm-
selves. that they were capable q
ruling themselves.
Before that the ruling Of 4 nation
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Al Mcleod Seeks
Reelection Is Sheriff

Sheriff Al Mcleod filed for re-
nomination on the Republican tic
ket.
Sheriff Mcleod. long member
oi the Blacksmiths union and al
ways liberal. asks the support OF
all union members who know his
recnrd-l00ec ior the little man.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, JULY I,
l776-Theso Amerlcan colonies
today became the United States
OF America q 50 members OF
the Second Continental Con-
eress signed Z Declaration OF
tndspend0aee without . disssottne
voto.
Ths vote came after Z Ioas day
a bit$sg 1sbats during which N,any
members q ~ Conersss publicly
said thsy were not ''ready tpr a
open bseak With England"
The eonsress. which had beea
meeting behind eloeel dooes ene
some uma. had been actively vusk.
img q ths dselasahoo slnse last
June 70.
Prior b hat daset Rishard asa-
y Lee. q vl1olnia, had INTRODUCED
. resolutiao urging ~ abeolwease
q IN allssianse y - 1rsasA
crown.
jeaa plsl1nseA leelse e - 80
sentative nil11e eeiaoisA eposssa
~ 0eAeuDA Uo1ne medeeatiaa.
!. - - ~! - lal.a.aeA
oooo1Io - bouA oo0lat ~ bedy
~ Z e>qn1QDoQ ~ aooe1n1ol I,
( - - ~ DoooA1le = ~ foee-
Members of that committee we're
4Alaeates Thomas jefferson. John
Adams. Benjamin Franklin, Roger
Sherman. Robert r. Livingston.
vrsnklin Was q
franklin. who At the time vas h
bed With IN attack Of gout was I'M.
able to assist In the writing Of tie
declaration. Adams, Sherman. and
Ltvmgston were also unable 70 ~
sist IN the writing since they had
numerous other congressional al.
fairs occupying their time.
The task thus fell upon the shoul.
ders Of young Thomas Jefferson of
Virginia. He submitted bis draft 70
Consrsss six days ago.
Il was passed aside. however. and
was not brought back before The
Congress untr The drst day Of this
month when The body resolved II
SET into Z committee Of the whole
and resumed consideration Of Les's
original proposal.
What followed was probably The
most bitter debate In the Second
Congress thus far. members 70
ported.
At one time Benjamin Franklin.
eldest delegate u reported to have
taken The door 70 warn the gentle
men that either they would hang
together Or hang separately"
Eree1sm CsDsuse1
1hs motion placed before TIE
congrsss BY Mr.. Lee read:
That these United Colonies are.
and et right ought to b. tree and
Independent States. that they are
ahsolved from al allsgianae 70 the
0eihsh crown and that all political
connection between them and the
state q Great Britain q and ought
to b totally dissolved"
A. nsws of the signing seeped
through this city. Z state of IN.
bslisvabls surprise was The first rs-
action. Il was quickly overcome.
however. b. IN undertons of de-
termination and the realization that
. A,u-seals war might soon bs .
reality.
Franklin was the oldest Of the
doners. while Edward Ruthledge.
q. q Charleston, s. c.. was the
younsssk The youngest and the
eldest eongratulatsd each other
1uthledgs 4 reported to have
eaid 70 Franklin - the two men
shook hand. '.Sir. this parchment
must outlivs dme itselfi"
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
DATES TO REMEMBER

July l-S-Butte Homecoming.
July l-s-Siebrand Circus
July 6-7-e-Butte Rodeo
July s-Clyde Beatty Circus
July is-Primary Election
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
We Don't PatrOnize

:. .-.-t-
The following Grocery Stores.
as they have refused to comply
with the 8 90 P. n. Sunday ard
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
40 S. Mont. St.
roRD GROCERY
7io S. Moat. St.
WALSH 40 West Galena
We would respectfully request
members Of Organized labor and
their friends to cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union and dis
ceodnue their patronage.
1MDoRSHp DY rAf SILVER
1oW T1ADEs AND LABOR
COUNCIL
Evening star., 1950-08-27

World Airways, that will permit
a saving of so per cent on the re-
turn portion of a round "trip ticket
From Washington that means a
cash reduction of about $50. PAA
figures in the arrangement
through use of the Houston Gate
way to Mexico and Latin America
The rate cut can be combined with
all-expense tours arranged by EAI
with number of Mexico's lead
ing hotels.
From only a few spots can an
American re-enter his homeland
with a smallpox vaccination GER
tiflcate older than three years, or
no certificate at all. The Amer
ican Automobile Association is
reminding travellers that the few
exceptions to the under -three-yeal
requirement are Canada, Cuba,
Iceland, Greenland, the Bahama
Islands, Bermuda, the Canal
Zone, the islands of st. Pierre
and Miquelon. Even then, if a
traveller is known to have been
in contact with smallpox case
within IA days, these exemptions
Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By Jacques FutrelIe
The Stor's TroveI Editor

for fishing. Tobage is only nine
hours from Miami by air.
X
Cavalier Bands C0ntinue-En-
tertainment at the Cavalier
Beach and Cabana Club, at Vir-
ginia Beach, Va. during Septem-
ber will be built around the popu-
lar midsummer feature. name
bands. Bernie Cummings and his
bandsmen opened a weeks run
yesterday. Shep Fields and his
orchestra takes over the four-day
Labor Day week end. followed ry
Bill Cooper and his Society Or
chestra from September 5 to
October /. On September 10.
Sidney Banks will introduce his
fall rates. with per-person charges
cut to $12 a day. American plan,
at the Cavalier Hotel. Fall fea-
lures are being planned.
The New Stowe (Vt) Country
Club golf course recently opened.
1t is located at the Stowe Center
on the road to Mount Mansfield
and Smugglers Notch. The course
is nine holes. 1850 yards. with
par 10 for 18-hole play for men,
rs for women.
Effective October "a, when the
United States Liners one-class
liner, the Washington, sails from
New York, calls at Hamburg will
be resumed. The Washington S
extended itinerary will include
Cobb, Harve and Southampton en-
route to Hamburg. Return trips
include the same ports. Sailings
each way are virtually three weeks
apart.
Fifty Per Cent Saving-Eastern
Airlines has announced that a
special 15-day excursion fare to
Mexico will be published October
/, jointly with Pan American
Evening star., 1950-08-27
7 he 7 raveIer's Notebook

When Colonial Airlines initi-
ated the off-season fare of $85
round trip to Bermuda last May,
there was talk of trying to extend
the low rate beyond the Sep
tember 80 expiration date. Con-
f1rmation of the move came only
recently. Colonial filed with the
Civil Aeronautics Board a petit
ton to continue the fare from
Washington and New York to the
holiday isles through March, 1851.
Reasonable assurance the extern
sion would be allowed came last
week, when Pan American an
nounced filing of a petition for
similar fare for its DC-4 Clip
pers from New York. AA also
asked for a $50 one-way fare.
Constellation-type Clippers also
will be operated by PAA from
New York at a $99 rate four days
week. Constellation fares for
more than Is days in Bermuda
are to remain at the prereduc-
ton tariff, $126 round trip, plus
tax.
Robinson Crusoe would have
luxurious living today, should he
be Stranded" on his island of
Tobage. Two new hotels have been
added. Bluehaven stands on the
shore at the end of a driveway of
stately king palms. Individual
suites overlook the beach, and
each has it's own screened veranda.
Among facilities are q private
bathing beach, a hotel-owned
launch for deep-sea fishing and
drive yourself cars for guests. Bird
of Paradise Inn. at Speyside, in
bygor1e years was a private estate.
Two of the three buildings contain
guestrooms with bath or shower: !:
the other structure, Cedar House,
contains the dining and public
rooms. The inn has its own bath
ing beach and boats may be hired
Evening star., 1950-08-27
EEm -
NANRx
HklSsUI:
E-R1
SKYLINE DRIVE, VA.

Dickey Ridge Lodge
Cottsge-Hotel Accom-
m modatiaBs. Dining
Recfn. Service Ststion.
Gift Shop.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

VACATION ON A FARM, adults only, e
min. from D. C. wkly.. $3S up daily 81
up. Sports Catalog. THE RANDALI6,
ClarkSville. Nd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
MOTHER TIRED AND WEARY :
WAITING ON FAMILY

For years I have written you
when 1 would get to cross road. l
am working myself to death and
I am just tired Of being a waitress
to my family. They don't seem to
appreciate me at all. Would do
better just to leave things undone
here and get me a job and work
out? April 8. 1910"
Ans: A mothers efforts are never
fully appreciated - and it is not un-
usual for he family to take 1t for
granted that mother will do every
thing and they leave it all for her
to do. Your children are old enough
to wait on themselves. Assign them
certain duties and see that they do
them. Your family is your heart and
joy but you do not necessarily have
to be a slave to them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Local TB Committee
Announces Blood
Campaign

The Negro Committee of the
Dade County tuberculosis Associa.
ton is beginning a campaign for
blood to be used for Tuberculosis
patients at our Florida Sanatoria in
case Of emergency surgery. This
committee is helping to build this
reserve OF blood at the blood bank
in order that our Negro patients
NAV receive the benefit of services
rendered by members of their own
race.
Miss Willie Mae Murray, who Is
the president of the committee, has
announced that National Negro
Health Week would be designated
as the time we would donate our
blood for this worthy cause. Nation
al Health Week begins on April 2-9.
It was also announced that on Fri
day of this week, free transporta-
ton would be provided by the COM
mittee for any persons wishing to
donate to this cause.
Don't Forget that you will be
helping some Dade County patient
to find his way into our commune
ty more quickly by giving some of
| your blood. The blood is being taken
at the Blood Bank and YOU must be
sure to mention that the blood you
are donating is being donated Tor
tuberculosis patients.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
SEAMSTRESS WANTS TO
EXPAND DRESSMAKING
SHOP

Two years ago l opened little
sewing shop and to my surprise l
have. made wonderful progress. l
had more work than my helper and
/ could do. l want to know if l
should invest in another sewing ma
chine and get another girl to help
US. Sept. !, 1915
Ans: Another machine would be
a good investment. You have some
mighty good customers and they
like your work - your business Will
thrive this year. With the coming
of spring, sewing will be more in
demand and you can use extra help
and a new machine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

in a nice furnace and it is very
comfortable and livable. Both, Of my
daughters have married and return
ed east with their mates and live in
the same state. am dissatisfied out
here alone. / want to know If I
should sell out and go back east
where my friends and relatives are?
Dec. 4. 1900"
Ans: You would be much happier
living near your folks. The improve
ments you made on your place have
increased the value of it and you
should be able to get a good price
were you to sell. When you make
the change back east - buy small
comfortable place of your own as
you will be much happier in your
own home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Famcee Choir
To Tour

TALLAHASSEE The Florida
A and NJ Choir begins its annual
Florida tour with concerts at the
University of Florida on March "a
and Bethune-Cookman College on
March 81. The Choir has an estab-
lished reputation for distinguished
performance. The many concert APP
pearances throughout the State of
Florida and surrounding sister
States have become events to which
music lovers look forward with
great anticipation, for every concert
has but added to the vertitable tri-
umph of preceding performances.
Partly, the appeal of the Choir
may be attributed to the extensive
repertoire at it's command. Ranging
from sacred to secular, from ballad
to opera, from art song to folk song,
the interpretations are invariably
inspiring as we'll as authoritative.
Obviously, interest extends to both
serious music students as well as
layman, since the content of each
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Lunchroom Managers
Boatride Sunday

Something you've been waiting
for! A moonlight boatride on ne
blassbottom boat, Comrade III Sun
day, March 10 from 5 to $50 o'clock
The affair is being sponsored by the
Lunchroom Managers Council Of
Dade County for the benefit Of the
Dunbar Day Nursery for working
mothers.
Refreshments will be on sale.
Come ont and enjoy yourselves.
Tickets on sale at all schools and
Perry's Florist shop, 18th street
and 3rd ave.
Members of the Boatride Commit
tee include Mrs. Grace Clark,
chairman, Mrs. Mary Wright, and
Mrs. Edna Ammon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
FIVE YEAR ROMANCE
WITHERING

Il have been going out of town TO
see a girl for the past five years.
I only get to see her twice month
as it is quite distance TO her place.
| am beginning to worry. Is she
finding pleasure with someone else
or is it my imagination. What
should / do? Feb. 6, 1918"
Ans: The girl is growing weary
waiting for you to make up your
mind. Yes, she is getting around
more with the young people and il
you don't make your intentions
known in a hurry - she's going 20
turn her interests toward someone
else. This slow-pokey five year ro'
nance doesn't go over so well in
this day. She's been nightly patient
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
HOLD RENDEZVOUS WITH
PROFESSIONAL MAN?

do you think I should seek adj
venture with this professional man?
July %, 1881"
Ans: He's out for a big time and
isn't making any bones about it -
better give him the cold shoulder
A man with honorable intentions
will not ask a girl to meet him on
the street and insist that their
friendship be kept a secret.