davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-28
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATIONS

WHEREAS. The Commercial Tray
elerS Insurance Company
Has filed in this department a sworn
statement of it's condition on December
81, 1919, in accordance with the provi-
sons of the Revised Codes of Montana
1885, relating to insurance organiza-
lions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State:
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
7, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Accident and Health
insurance in this State until the thirty
first day of March, 1851.
I further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1949-The
actual amount of Capital-U.S. Deposit
to be None: the aggregate Income for
the year 1949, $2,006,S38.27; the aggre-
gate Disbursements for the year 1949
S1,074, S54.62; the aggregate Assets are
$3S63, ALT; the aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital are $3,526, 4S472; the
Surplus over all liabilities is S336.927.05;
the Surplus as regards policyholders
is $336,927.05.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed nv official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this LIST
day of April, 1850.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-28
GARDNER WRITES FINIS TO C.P. CONTROVERSY

Satelllte countries now developing
the USSR pattern and this patterl
of forced labor and beastial concen
tration camp exceeding anything pres
ent in colonial capitalist areas. So.
600 to 100000 political prisoners
toll in uranium mines of Czechoslo-
vakia and East Germany. Other con-
centration camps dot the satellite
countries and thousands of political
prisoners are shipped to Russia for
forced labor. This can be checked and
not denied by Russia
The record of the debate in the
UN Economic and Social Council
shows the AFL had pressed the Coun-
Gil to investigate forced labor through
out the world, and presented charges.
Then the USSR delegate offered a
resolution to broaden the scope to
cover the wages system and to in
clude the World Federation of Trade
Unions, an arm of the Communist
Party, and other selected trade un-
ions on the investigation. Feeling
this was a possible evasion of the
subject the Council voted to accept
the United States resolution which
left the investigating to the Inter
national Labor Organization and to
ALL forced labor. The AFL book on
the UN debate includes the USSR and
all other countries, and "Codex".
We who have spent years in the
radical movement have seen the
dream of better society degenerate
into an 'oppressor state against the
toiling masses and a Frankenstein
reaching out to strangle all liberties
left in capitalist countries. The trade
unions alone offer real strength to
combat this system of totalitarian
methods. Will the bitterness weaken
the democratic process? Will trade
unions fight fire with fire? l realize
those who shout most for democratic
rights for themselves are the first to
deny them to others.
| see no reason to rehash the var
ous points raised for the reader will
seek out information and some will
not change their opinion regardless.
Editor Billings should be compli-
A rebel of the old school, he
mas demonstrated rare trait in
present day editors. | shall not con-
,inue this controversy and, as far as
am concerned, it is finished. Other
subjects, where there is more agree
nent, need our attention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-28

What does organized labor want
most? Could it be Freedom from
fear, freedom from want, and free
dom from hospital and doctors
bills? There are 100000 men
and women. They can have any
thing they want, if they will just
register and vote, for those who
stand for the things they want.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-28
SHORT SHOTS
BY WILLIAM ]. PRIEST
Livingston, Mont.

Cong. Doyle, 3D., Calif), state
accepting fees for making speeches
before business organizations tina
maintain Hobbies, influences people
how to think" | though we hirec
congressman by the year. Nelson
executive vice president of National
Association Real Estate Boards, adj
mitted they hired and paid three con-
gressional speakers for their conven-
ton in Chicago last year.
Daughters of American Revolu-
ton last year adopted the Hoover re-
port in it's entirety. Now they are
backing up and state "certain phases
of the Hoover report are unwork-
able. Every union member knew
that Do you remember years ago
the petition that was circulated in
Billings to build a highway to the
moon-and were the signers' faces
red when the hoax was exposed.
Five million are out of work. Over
8 million married woman more than
single woman are now employed. In
1949, 100000 married women were
working-500,000 more than in '48,
and one million more than in AT.
Why the increase? Could it be that
wages have Jagged so far behind the
cost of living that it is necessary for
wives as we'll as husbands to work
to provide for the education, doctor
bills, and those other things neces-
sary for the average family.
New York Typographical union N.
6 celebrates its 100 anniversary May
SID. The first printers union organ
lied in 1778, went out of existence
in 1894. Another organized lasted
2 u years. Another union formed in
1899 lasted until 1904. In 1909 The
New York Typographical assn. was
porn, in 1847 reorganized, and in 1850
different state locals were set up. The
New York Local drew No. out of
the hat, as IA locals all sought to
have the first charter. The printers
have done a swell job for union la
Dor who have drawn strength from
their fights to carry on for the re
peal of those laws detrimental to
labor.
Good news for arthritis and rheu-
matte fever sufferers. Cortison, the
1ormone, is made in small quantities
rom the bile of slaughtered animals.
Formerly 40 cattle were needed to
produce one dose for one patient a
lay. Now it can be produced from
oya bean by the ton, according to
he Federation of American Societies
or Experimental Biology, April Fl.
Re "McCarthyism"
Red scare headlines should not
righten you. The FBI is on the job.
| competent, fair, unbiased board of
itizens of highest character, headed
Y a Republican (believe it or not J,
) investigating charges of disloyalty
mong government employees. t
lakes its findings on hard facts, not
n hearsay, headlines, gossip and
uilt by association. Keep on reject
lg demands we resort to a "Po-
ce state" to combat Communism. Be-
ause Communism is police state
overnment and we want no part of
The American concept man is in
ocent until he is proven guilty, is
hat makes The United States diff
erent from Europe, where every one
guilty until they are proven in {
ocent. That is why our forefathers
it Europe.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-28
Know Your State Land Department

Why should tenyear leases particularly those at
cent per year, be given state owned lands?
We give Governor President only fouryear lease
at a time, and, to congressman, only two years.
Are ten-year leases made to shut out competitive bid
ding? OR-are they made for ten years at time
that boys and girls after having been educated
at tremendous expense will leave the state because such
leases effect make Montana closed corporation to
young fellow attempting to get start in the livestock
business?
No wonder Montana is going backward in popula-
tion-EHT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-28
By CHARLES w. GARDNER
oissro Midtown, Montana


In the April 7th issue, Peoples
Voice, Mr.. Anderson refers to the
Soviet Constitution Ct have a copy
and an attempted reply to statements
of mine. My source of information
was selected by governments, trade
unions, socialists syndicalists and lib
erals, from Communist Party and
USSR periodicals, literature, reports,
directives, codes, etc. Answer to the
denials of forced labor and the po-
lice state in Russia, let me refer
them to a directive decree of the
All-Union Central Executive Commit
< tee) of the USFSR. Presented to the
UN Economic and Social Council by
the British Government delegate and
not denied by USSR delegates.
CORRECTIVE LABOR CODEX OF
THE RUSSIAN SOVIET FEDERAT-
ED SOCIALIST REPUBLIC
Section |
8 Persons are directed to correct
i've labor who have been sentenced
thereto by:
A. Sentenced by court of law
B. Decree of an administrative
organ"
There you have it officially Car
ticle 8, b the NKVD (secret police)
may arrest without trial and send the
person to a concentration camp for
any charge, true or false That comes
from the highest authority under
Stain. 1t is apparent that Mr.. Smith
is confused as he refers to the Dalin
book "Forced Labor in Soviet Rus
STA" and | refer to the AFL book
"Slave Labor in Russia" (AFL, Wash |
ington, d. c.. Dalin helped to COM
pile data for the AFL book but his
contribution was but a portion as
to the records compiled, thousands of
refugees, underground sources in
trade unions and from Communists
themselves.
Why this situation came about in
peoples democracy Henin would
turn over in his grave at that in my
opinion, is because the base for a
socialist society was not there and
the people, promised impossible con-
ditions, became dissatisfied and
dictatorship, with a police state, was
necessary to maintain the Commu-
mist Party in power SURPRISING
civil liberties created political prison
ers and forced labor. This is part of
the USSR economy where an esti-
mated 100000 slaves are con-
tracted out by NKVD to government
trusts. Recently, the Irkatsk Pravda
boosted of 100000 penal laborers'
in Siberia. No exact figure is avail
able due to the iron curtain and no
UN commissioner will be permitted
to investigate.
Fortunately we are able to check
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-28

Demand the COOP Label!
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Let Them
Alone
By Angelo Potri

Experience with many children
has taught me to let children's
handedness alone. If they are
left handed that is what they are.
We should not trifle with that
fact but accept it. There is no
hardship in left handedness and
often there are advantages. To
be sure, things are adjusted to
right-handed peoples convent
ence. but those who are left
handed seem to manage very well
indeed. Let them alone. Try
being other handed yourself for
just one day and you will see how
uncomfortable, how unhappy and
how irritable it will make you.
That may give you a hint as to
how miserable people can make
left-handed child when they try
to change his natural way.
There is strong. foundation
for the belief that interference
with the handedness of children
is likely to cause trouble with
their language powers. There
seems to be some disturbance in
the brain center that controls the
language field. Some children
who experience this may stutter;
some may drop words out of their
sentences. Others have dificulty
in spelling, or reading. or COM
position. Once this disturbance
Of the language center has taken
place. it is very difficult to over
come it. It Is better not to take
any such risk.
Our hands are very closely
linked to our minds and we should
regard their function with a re-
spect akin to the reverence we
feel for the mind itself. Useful,
well-trained hands are beautiful
because Of the light of intelli-
gence shining in them. The hands
that have not been trained to
usefulness may be white and soft,
the nails long and carefully mani
cured. but they are as empty Of
meaning as a sack of meal. Hands
deserve all the care we can give
them but they must be used, must
be trained to some good purpose
or they cannot perform their
function Of expressing intelli-
gence and so enriching it. adding
power to power and making life
for their possessor interesting,
joyful and rewarding.
Teach children to know what
power, what beauty. what service
lies in their hands. Left and
right and both together, they are
the tools they use to open the
door to untold adventure, enrich
ing experiences, rewarding serv-
ice. Which one leads is not I'M
portant. What is done with them
Is all-important.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
MRS. GLOVER.

Miss Jean Elizabeth Fuschini,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Fuschini Of Arlington, became
the bride recently of Mr.. James
Edward Glover. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Palmer Glover. in the
Clarendon Methodist Church, the
Rev. Isaac Steenson officiating.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Annah Lee Whitehouse and the
other attendants the Misses Dale
Dougherty, Diane Newman, Claire
Sinclair and Mrs. Mary Riccardi.
The bridegroom had his father
for his best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Walter Kirk,
Thomas j. Fuschini. Charles
Moose and Mr.. Nick Fillah.
After the reception at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, the couple left for Florida,
where they will remain until Sep
tember. =
Evening star., 1950-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.

the week, stock up for the end
of the week, and drive home
with your purchases. You'll find
our prices very well in keeping
with your budget. You'll also
find such variety that you'll be
amazed if you've never shop
ped here before. Just ask your
wife for a shopping list before
you leave home in the morn
ing, and amaze her with your
knowledge of good food and
good prices.
IF YOU'RE a Government
girl away from home, and you
have a small nook of your own
where you can entertain at
small parties, you'll find Gen.
ter Market City a wonderful
place to shop. Here are dozens
Of stands specializing in party
foods-many Of them already
prepared.
If you like to impress your
friends with one wonderful
dish-say, curry or. spaghetti
Center Market City has the
ingredients for almost any dish
you can name.
=
AND A trip through this
great market is an education
in itself. Here you learn all
about the foods of the world,
and our stand owners are only
too anxious to tell you about
their products.
so, one day soon, after the
days work is over, why not
visit us down at
|. CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

IF YOU'RE the head Of a
family, it's SO convenient to
drive down in the middle of
Evening star., 1950-10-20

so, one day soon, after the
days work is over, why not
visit us down at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

r ATTN HE
&C Q r DS
Wufch These
by J. Henry Randall

tt.. s.Ns'>7 W",H has ATTENDED
&. luuuL ., hau.r ARTISTS a.r
t."- ..d anr.araH.e g.H~ t.l on
" ..~ a..s s.vro Che platter ua-.-
..-~ ID m..4 u...s,a shut IN the
.. '.'.' ~..,-. i'."'-' I'.,7 1...
......''...~ @.H"@ and "'"~~ d
N...- ''.. "'l4 Stan N'..-
..' 1854. -"...o. Tho s'm"."'
.-. ".N''A' h.",iA and '>
.....~.E .. orange "Ior'u Nh>' "a
.'..s ."l.''.> '.@..'- ,' ''" |'"
J. ..'.'''.E'
'.n "" vocal is as usual at
smoothly lyrical and Gu.,.t-
....d n'rl il~ 'awi.Hr pHuu a.-
.:.Han""H.. i"u retains that
...".l" o",n,3I h"ar suald
F. sharp contrast. Is 'a. exciting
a. MY ". s"".@ Created by th,
N.l."u IEvEF.~sr}s-uMa,d ,rnN
A.d The hlHHa.mG Of the two
styles makes fer q Very >umula-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13


~,,asI,. I. y,,. .., ... t.r I.,. u,u-.
N.<v / ha,. been l.... In r..~. r.t.. town
,.., .,.,,r .r.t..,t 49,. ,.. r.. ,. f, r. ,yr.
,-,z,r prser,r IT,, w ...m tt.v . q. . ... .r...t r
,,- 'I-, II.,, 49, r...,.t rr.,,'. ...... .....,
.v.r,. No.. 49,, ff rr Town lI,-. Mrs =, ..,, ,. ! r
marked before
Il dunno" SAID
"WrL You don't KNOW who das" Mrs d asked That was a
sensible question: told her USED To Ar~ but Id forgotten
After al. Id been nv, years In Minnesota know
~Dont you know l asked Mrs b
De-, ,,,.r, YIN, 1, 80. +,r, y., ,,rl r., , Mrs r
rrrIct That was q good answer
,, 49,, ........., ......,.,
' as" "' ''"','' "7h'S'
MIS- Il ana Travelled ur'"E" couple OF cars ana i"aLy iouu
u" "'''"'"
on aubwuys supposed 10 pass
city civil service examinations the, know all high
ways and by-wa,s of Manhattan and vicinity This vhtz kid
must have been one of uycr mistakes when we tried to find
spent a
knocking his noggin, said:
, ,
Lor help the Municipal Cw Service Commission that's what he
sad. Ill IN" year 1901 A - J." u' Guy Oh Ne" YORK
At 10th Street we had to transfer over to tn" train express
There Observation-Disclosures gentleman sitting one of the
benches reading newspaper He had Town IiaIsh appearance
pardon me sad Can you '" NJ" what street Town HAL Is
o."
bio ,,, 7 7 " 6'' 'P
~" ~
""S' It's $500 10" ''N' 0"' LIS %" '.'
II" began to look puzzled then desperate
where is" he pleaded practically with his
eyes But 60. Well $780,"
thanked him politely and left him his Illustration and his
y
asked platform man could he please tell us where Town Hall was
hiding He was coherent informed and obIging
Town Hall is on West 3rd Street between Sixth and Seventh in
case you ever should be looking for it.
It was 1927 when we came ND out Of the subway Mrs b started
hIcipg
the rear
You're not on the Minnesota campus ANYMORE Take it easy
will you?" complained at her heels
I go ahead and get the tickets Mrs B. called back over her
shoulder Iu meet Won at the ticket office She tore down the
street
IIev" hoared You're going in the wrong direction The
headed shed ended duned the Battery She
put the brakes reversed and set off in the
opposite direction
Some five minutes later mped to the ticket office at Town
s e.. e we. ~ ,n w. $50 .L 49,, ~
., ms, D =, 800, 49, WV ~ ~ ~ o. ~
'' go 60. Np - e o., = 49,, - An, -. - A., 49,,
- 49,. ~ I,Ia., $50. ,,os*et ~ ~ ~ va ~ ~
- ~, a - fn t ', ,.a.s - a., s.o r
.,. Ivy. ~. - IT,, nv, - 60 "a 80 .tL e go
ilsh next 80 low" nan Inc n''e Au Vi p" Win 'e waiter
Oe 49, ~, a., , A.. ., -u 49,.
. oau " i"NA' p'e Tic O" ''' N-'
~ ~ n% 49,, .o.., J.. 49, -. ,.,,. ,,. -. A., &c.,. -.
49,, 49,. ,r u W ., .' . r. t, 10, 800 Sr "
, W WV YIN i Sy , AZ" L,,o 800 p
~ pos LEE - "t p u. IN 9 = .s', a..'
%' PaepU ' WIG" was SGT ~ ' " " ~ w
'o'N'oi glass
The perfect Martini Smooth silk chilled to just the right
degree. Ambrosa
The barterder rrorbo for bs miracle as tall blonde
a. o,d orror
waiter what jewel he had behind the bar The waiter almost split
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Metropolitan Service Plan
would enable 90% of Twin City telephone customers
TO make inter-eity calls without toll
land
plan olfee privileges
aceno tdephoe sin the TwinC tyarea
fast hrcy
dervcea
is nowbe considered
Principal Features Of Plan
imerehye .inT
o
Free Hing tool odaeeizo
Reductions long distance nearby
dse~ie hsandso me ubvb.
greater aHns voLms
at only hinae1e In monhIy
TELEPHONE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Out-Of-Town Birthadys

oct IS Marian f. McMoorc.
New Jersey oct. l6 - Audrey
James Kansas City, Kansas,
Margaret Pandrum, Owen, Wis.
oct. Is William Howard ONO;
Oct. q Mrs. Effie Lcmondc, In
Annapolis, Ind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

The womcn's Auxiliary of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
NELL RUSSELL

FIRMS ADVERTISING HEREIN APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Device Is Perfected to Paint
Ceiling Within 20 Minutes

ceiling painting. that the walls,
floors and furniture of any room
be well covered and protected be-
fore the ceiling is done.
Recently device has been per-
fected which permits any one to
paint ceiling Of average size in
about 20 minutes, and which will
not shed one drop Of paint on
walls, floor or furniture. It is
composed of a cylinder of per-
forated aluminium covered with a
wrapping of especially woven
sleeves. The sleeves are so de-
signed that they do not open ex-
cept when pressed against sur
face such as a wall or ceiling, and
then they permit the paint in the
cylinder to seep out and be rolled
over the surface. When the press
ure is removed by lifting the roller
away from surface, the sleeves
close and stop the seepage of
paint. The cylinder has cap on
one end through which it is filled
with paint or calcimine. The
covering of woven sleeves may be
cleaned like an ordinary paint
brush and used over and over
again.
This device has been tested by
various paint manufacturers and
by professional painters and is
heartily indorsed.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

home around it. The color you
select for your floor also de-
pends on what type of floor cover
ing you will use.
If you like the space-giying
effect of wall -to-wall carpeting,
even including the open stairway,
as this Alexander Smith carpet
does, you will choose a background
color that will give a sense of
space, and set og your other fur
nistings.
Here is where the grays, green's,
beiges, whites and light pastels
prove most satisfactory. These
colors will blend with a variety
of other colors. AS your carpet
will outwear your draperies and
upholstery, you will have a base
color for several pleasing combi-
nations.
But if you are going to use
accent rugs, cut perhaps in a
free form, and used in the focal
point Of your room, you may
choose a thick piled rug shot with
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Gray and Green Popular CoIors for Ruqs
By Gladys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter, American
Institute of DeeornfnYS

Seersfory, New York Chapter, American
Institute Of Decorators
Our turbulent twentieth cen
tury may be recorded as the Cen
tury Of Color. Surely this will
be true in home furnishings.
Colors for the home move in
regular cycles. The new colors
start with the decorator who or
ders some particular dyed order
color for a discriminating client.
In a very few short months this
color may be available in the reg
ular lines.
This trend in available colors
has always existed in drapery and
upholstery colors, but now it is
IN floor covering.
With good carpet wool scarce
and prices comparatively high, it
is no wonder that everyone is
particular about the color and
the design he selects. He expects
to live with this carpet or rug
for a long time.
This fall, gray and green will
be the two most popular colors,
with a warm, rich beige gaining
daily in the race. The grays are
deeper than last year. The green
may be on either the blue or
yellow side. A dark horse color
is found in the brown family
with every shade from cafe au lait
to seal brown, each having its
own followers.
The decorators continuing to
use the gray and green and beige
are stretching their wings and
adding gold, blue or orange-red
to their recommended carpet pal
cite.
You might feel that with all
Of these colors available, any color
will do. Tt will if you use it
correctly. and can find it and the
colors that go with it. When you
are in a color style you will be
wise to select one you like, and
then work the furnishing of your
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Many q home-owner will at
tempt wallpapering, plumbing re-
pairs, floor-refinishing. carpenter
work and general painting with
out a second thought. But he will
think twice about painting or
calcimining a ceiling, because it
is generally known as the most
difficult of all household main
tenance jobs. Even professional
painters will admit that they
would rather do four walls than
one ceiling.
Because of the well-known diff
Guilty of ceiling work, there have
been at least a dozen formulas
worked up for accomplishing the
job with the least amount Of ef-
fort. The best known is the idea
of working with a semi-dry brush;
in other words. only the tip of the
brush is inserted in the paint so
IIldt UIlCIc 10 1Coo W 4A11 oOWI1
along the handle. This is effec-
tive for a while, but after a few
minutes the bristles take up a bit
too much and the paint starts
to flow downward.
Another idea is to make a cup
of cardboard or paper which will
catch the excess of paint and pre-
vent it running down over the
painters hand and arm.
Still a third idea is to wrap a
rag around the brush handle, and
renew it as it becomes soaked with
paint. All of these are but half
which only tend to re-
duce the discomfort and mess of
painting upside down. and are by
no means a cure. though they
have been tried hundred thou
sand times.
1t has also been imperative in