davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-17


sugar and celery seed. Add q half
cup Of catsup and put in q baking
dish. Top with Drowned sausage
|patties and some of the sausage
|drippings. Bake In q moderate
oven until the sausages are well
done. =. Use . can Of spaghetti
with meat balls and some green
peppers to prepare this budget
wise main dish. Add bits of
chopped onion, cooked in fat un-
It'll tender, and a sprinkle Of
|oregano or chilli powder to the
spaghetti. Put in slightly cooked
green pepper halves and top with
grated cheese. Bake In a mod
crate oven 30 minutes until the
peppers are tender. Do you
have trouble unmolding your
fancy gelatin salads? I've found
this works: An hour ahead Of
serving time run a knife around
the edge of i. mold, then invert
mold on plate you intend to serve
salad ON. Return the whole thing
Ito the refrigerator. At serving
time the salad has dropped down
and is as lovely as can be. Hope
lit works for you. too.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

nation on the part Of the educator
to examine such criticisms and
TO consider what can be done to
improve undesirable conditions.
He warned. however, that there
are some organized groups which
seem to be making planned attacks
lon schools and stressed that it In
important for parents to become
aware Of their existence. He also
called on those interested In the
schools to inform themselves Of
the objectives Of such groups 60
they won't be swept away by the
propaganda Of organizations with
an Interior motive.
Mrs. James q. McManaway. club
president. extended New Years
greetings to the members and
welcomed o number Of members
taken into the club since last No.
lvember.
She also announced that Mrs.
James Thomas has been appointed
chairman Of new National De.
Tense Committee which Is still In.
complete.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Demands Today on Teacher
Too Heavy, Educator Suys

Schools today are doing q better
Job Of teaching the three RS than
they did Is years ago but there
is still room for Improvement. DR..
Walter =. Hager, president Of WI
son Teachers College. told the
lWoman's Club OF Chevy Chase
yesterday.
He stressed. however, that 60
much Is expected Of the educator
today specially at the elemen-
tary level-that the teacher Is
faced with what Is virtually an
mpossible job.
Speaking at the clubs monthly
meeting held at the clubhouse, DR.,
Hager pointed out that the mod
ern elementary teacher is expected
to be an expert In teaching read
ling. writing and arithmetic. In adj
ldition. he said. the same instructor
must teach art. music and the like
land also is expected to be q spe-
lc1alist In such fields as child deyel-
Iopment. how to deal with parents
character building and health and
physical education. {
TO do all Of this, and do ii
Iwel, is considered q part Of the
LOB Of education" he declared
l"But It must be done with Tho
same school organization that M
had 20 or SO years ago, and with
each teacher having TO handle
about the same number of pupil,
los then"
Concluding that the demands on
the teacher must be reduced If an
lefrective job Is to be done. DR.
Hager suggested that the alterna-
tives are a more restricted pro-
gram or a reduction In the num-
Der OF pupils assigned to each
teacher.
DR.. Hager also told the club
women that educators TODAY gen
erally are receptive to criticisms
of the schools made by parents
who are sincerely concerned about
their children's education. He has
noted In the past year or so. he
said, that there Is a greater incli-
Evening star., 1952-01-17
1872 Daughters
inject Tomorrow

Miss Ruby Nevins will be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting O.
the District Society. United States
Daughters Of 1912, at 3 pm. to.
morrow in national headquarter.
at 1851 Rhode Island avenue NV
Mrs. Ernest Lansdale Etchison
president Of the society, will con.
duct brief business meeting, ane
q social hour will follow the pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Report to the Honen7uker
Large Supply of DuckIings;
NeWReody-to-E EotRiceCereo|
might indulge in a wild rice stuff.

might indulge IN q wild rice stuff
ling.
Plostie Ice Creom Box
/ One Of the leading ice cream
companies has come out with q
plastic box to hold a half-gallon
carton of ice cream that Is really
useful! EaSy to handle, too! In
the past few years the half-gallon
size carton has proven to be tre-
mendously popular with the con-
sumer for storing in freezing COM
tpartments or the home freezer.
The top Of the ice cream carton
can be cut Of before you place it
In the "frigid" box which makes
it convenient for handling and
storing. There's no possible chance
for the ice cream to drip onto the
bottom Of your storage space. The
air-tight lid makes the box an
ideal place to store food leftovers
when it's not in use as an ice
cream container. At the moment
mine is in use as vegetable crisp
er. It's so light and easy to han
die, you'll want an extra one for
that purpose alone, I'm willing to
bet.
New Rice Cereal
In many families breakfast
menus follow pretty much a set
pattern the year round. In fact,
some people even demand the
same foods. prepared the same
way. 1865 days of the year. But
for appetites that are inclined to
be on the sluggish side at this
hour Of the morning variety is i'm
portant to aid and abet better
breakfast habits.
II you're faced with such q
Evening star., 1952-01-17

problem you1l be interested in the
new ready-to-eat rice cereal that
Is being introduced In the Wash
ington area. Scientists worked
nine years on this product before
they were satisfied with the re-
suits. It's Q bite-size cereal, a
criss-cross shredded product,
puffed to form o hallow waffle.
The children in the family viii be
fascinated with the peek-a-boo
design that shows the milk OF
cream floating inside. It's q de-
lightfully crisp cereal that will
also make a good base under
|creamed foods, chop suey or chow
|mein.
Here and There:
In broiling frozen steaks OF
chops, lower the broiler rack from
the heating unit to prevent the
meat from burning on the surface
before 1t is completely thawed.
!. Sausages and sauerkraut are
natural flavor companions, and
they are budget companions, too
Season canned sauerkraut with
worcestershire sauce. . touch Of
Evening star., 1952-01-17

FOR AN EVENING SNACK thots different, consider the
toon pizzo pies that like huge pancakes topped with
omotoeheese mixture and baked until the crust IS crisp
and golden. First step in making pizzo is to mix bosic
breed dough- After the dough has risen once Lou Goo
pizzo king OF the Vo Roso weighs l4ounee portions
for individual pies Each portion is kneoded into tight
boil and placed again in wooden rising boxes In mixing
the bosc dough, Lou pounds of flour ounces of
soIt, cake of yeast and quart of woter This amount
Of dough is enough to make five 14-nch pies
Evening star., 1952-01-17

The hand is quicker than
the eye as Lou tosses, swirIs
'ond monipulotes the dough
into a thin l4-inch circle.
Most amazing is the foet
that each time the dough
comes out exoctIy the same
size. Over the top goes q
layer of tomato sauce,
squares of mozzoreIIo
cheese, q sprinkIine Of pep
per and oregono, q film of
olive oil and q final dustine
of eroted romano.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

For ten years my teeth wouldn't stay tight for
more than two hours a.day. tried powders, but
nothing worked till your new cream. Poll Grip.
came along Mr = w G.ae.aa A..
Il found your new cream, Poll Grip very pleasant
and nnild-tasting and it held my loose plates very
tight, longer than anything I've tried"
Mn. H D. NJ. Hradenton, Florida
Evening star., 1952-08-10
NJ nosRr pUco

Once a prominent man, called
on at a large gathering to speak,
heard the crowd tittering as he
approached the podium. He looked
down and saw he'd left his shoes
at his seat.
But if you feel the urge to take
off your shoes today, obey it, say
the doctors. It's nature politely
making a request and natures
often got more common sense than
you have.
wWhAS's More Masuxal7"
If YOU'RE the boss you can't very
well 60 barefoot around the Office,
but maybe you had better stop
casting censorious glances at the
typist whose tootsies peek out
from under her desk. She's prob
ably all the more efficient for it.
A well known psychologist, DR..
Granville Fisher, has his own ex-
planation: Most of us went bare
foot at least sometime or another
as children, and as children
anxiety-producing problems did
not weigh heavily upon us. The
mind-especially the sub
conscious part of it does not
forget these things. So what could
be more natMal2"
This same psychologist at gath
erings at his house demands. he
says, that guests remove their
shoes. The result is that they relax
and get along just fine.
There is just one ''footnote" of
warning to all this. It comes from
the National Safety Council. When
you're driving it's best to keep
your shoes on. at least for the
present.
Current foot pedals are con-
structed for shod feet. The End
Evening star., 1952-08-10

of tenseness in her legs and said.
she couldn't sleep. / told her to
take off her shoes every oppor-
tunity she got.
'Now she says she sleeps fine.
Thing to remember is there never
was a shoe to fit the step unless it
had moving parts"
An orthopedist says, There's
a very true saying that when your
feet hurt. you hurt all over. It's no
joke either to say that shoes are at
the base of a lot of trouble"
Adds a heart specialist, We're
concerned with tensions and I'm
all for going barefoot at times. The
temperature of feet cramped in
leather rises. But don't spoil it by
leaving on pair of tight socks"
The practical family doctor
says. II prescribe it for my pa
tients, my family and myself. The
beauty of it is that it comes 50
easy. You don't realize you're
making an effort to relax,
which il where most methods
fall down"
A poll of these doctors, usually
notorious for not obeying their own
good advice, shows they're prob
ably second only to mailmen when
it comes to kicking off shoes at
days end and padding around
contentedly.
The Dew Walkers
In THE past, in contrast to the
effortless plan doctors now advise,
going barefoot has been carried to
extremes.
In New York a shoeless group,
the Dew Walkers, went traipsing
daily over the Central Park green
sward in order to heal the ravages
of city life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
Have You Received Any
Federal Tax Relief?

The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany on June 1 was granted "fast
tax write-off" of rs per cent on 49,
$4,000 for its Anaconda, Montana
operations, by the Defense Produc-
ton administration.
Since this bit of federal largess to
ACM amounts up to approximately 70
per cent of the cost of the hospital
gift the company made to the City of
Butte a few months back, some Ana
conda people are now wondering if
there is also an ultra-modern hos
pital in store for the "Smelter City"
within the next year or two.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
Prospective Legislat'
Candidates, Saturds
IA Is the Final Date
Filing.
SAME Old ST0nn
COMPANY FRONT"
AGAIN DUCKS DEBATE

HAMILTON-The carefully plan
ned for Compensation Initiative de-
bate between representatives of Mon
tana Industrial Health Committee and
Montana Economic Council, Monday
night, did not materialize.
Pro-initiative speakers, James S.
TIMBER and Stanley E. Thurston,
Helena, made the trip to this city,
but, not single MEG representative
showed up, despite the fact that
MEC's chairman Dean Chaffin, Boze-
man, had been here talking to bust
nessmen Saturday.
The debate had been scheduled un-
der auspices of Hamilton Eagles Aerie
and registered, return receipt invi-
tations were sent by Eagles President
George Bacon, Jr., to both Sam d.
Coca, Jr., executive secretary of the
MEG, and to James TIMBER, secretary
of the industrial health committee
TIMBER Immediately upon receiving
the Invite" advised acceptance. No
word was forthcoming from the OPP
position to the initiative.
Many Ravalli county people are at
loss to understand why the Mon
tana Economic Council failed to ac-
cept the debate invitation in view of
all of the extravagant verbal barrages
MEG has been firing at the initiative
via expensive newspaper ads, radio
spot announcements, fancily printed
and other means of COM
munication.
One more attempt will be made
Tuesday night, June 10, OF stage
pro-con discussion of the initiative.
Mr.. TIMBER has already signified that
the health committee will have speak
ers here. Whether MEG will again
avoid the issue remains to be seen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06

ious phases that comprise compre
hensive program that will solve The
many problems of developing the var
ious sections of the Basin.
1t seems foolish to us to attempt
to control flood conditions in the
lower valley by building higher and
higher levees while doing nothing
about reforestation and revegeta-
ton of our higher watersheds that
have been denuded by unwise
numbering and grazing practices I'M
til the snow pack that, under pro-
tected conditions would remain I'M
til June contributing to both sur
face and ground water supplies
when most needed, now melts in
early spring adding their run-off
to the already overtaxed drainage
system to the grief of the folks
below.
Known conservation practices such
as contour strip-cropping, stubble
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
Continued From Last Week.
TIME LIMITATIONS IN
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE
PROVISIONS

A number of the existing occupa-
tional disease provisions contain time
limitations requiring that to be com
pensable the disease must occur with
in a certain short period after the
last exposure or after the last day
of work or similar restrictions. These
time limitations were inserted in early
laws as safeguards against unwar-
ranted claims. However, the insur-
ance carrier representative, quoted
above, suggested THAT these time
limitations be re-examined in order
to determine whether the time periods
can be extended or, in some cases, re-
moved altogether" In citing some ex-
amples of the injustices created by
these time limitations, he states as
follows:
"That such limitations are over
harsh is not difficult to demon
strate. Let us consider a case of
lung cancer from chrome, develop
ing 80 months after the victim, for
one reason or another, left employ
ment in which he was exposed to
chrome. In FL of our States, in
which occupational diseases are sup
posed to be compensate, that un-
fortunate mans right to compensa-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06

the lower areas of the Basin through
devastating floods that have caused
untold loss in life and property.
Experience has taught us that prop
er conservation and development of
2 watershed, regardless of size, can
not be properly performed unless the
problems of the entire watershed are
analysed before applying remedial
practices -.
We also learned that the place to
begin application of conservation
practices and structures was at the
top-not the lower portions-of the
watershed and successful control
above brought beneficial results
in the lower sections.
-. We believe that the proper de-
velopment of the water resources of
Montana must be considered from
the angle of how it will fit into the
proper development of the entire
Basin. Only thus is it possible to prop
erly determine priorities of the var
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
U.S.. LABOR DEPT. REPORT EXPL0DES
MEG. NONSENSE ON full C0vERAGE
OF 0CCUPAT l0NAL DISEASES
March 1851 Findings Confirm Suspicion That Only Thing
Wrong With Proposed Compensation Initiative Is That
1t Doesn't Go Far Enough

ton would be barred by the lapse
of time since exposure to employ
ment. Likewise, a worker who suf-
fers disablement from chronic pull
monary poisoning from beryllium
q years after his last exposure to
beryllium has lost his right to COM
pensation in the majority of those
states whose compensation laws in
clude occupational diseases. A man
suffering from a long-delayed in
jury. e., mathematician the
effects of excessive radiation is in
the same boat. Amy of these illnesses
may be fatal or may develop into
permanent total or permanent par
tial disability. The workmen's right
to compensation benefits is barred
by the lapse of time. He is not even
entitled to medical treatment Be-
cause his disability is industrial in
origin, he cannot get himself with
in the usual group disability bene-
fit plans common in industry. Is
there any good reason to deny COM
pensat ton in such case, merely be-
cause the claimants disability did
not occur within a specified period
after exposure or employment?
Proof of the cause of his disability
is not difficult.
Should not such time limitations
either be dropped altogether or
made sufficiently long so that only
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
Place To Start Conservation
Is At Top of Watershed
Alfred R. Anderson, Comm. of Ayr.
At Great Falls, May Is

-. We in Montana are very water
conscious. Living in a semi-arid reg
ion, the drought years have driven
home the fact that without supple
mental water, the rainfall in such
years is insufficient for dependable
production of crops and since agri-
culture is the predominant industry
of the State of Montana, responsible
for more than 800 of the productive
wealth to the state, the best use of
our water resources is of utmost i'm
portance in the development and flu
ture prosperity of Montana. In the
past too often this resource has been
permitted to run off in early spring,
leaving the state without adding the
magic touch" that water gives to fer
tile soil and contributing to disaster in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
Roosevelt County Flu. Picnic
Set For June 22, Poplar

The annual Roosevelt County
Farmers Union Picnic will be held
at Legion Park, Poplar, Sunday, June
%, reports Mrs. Jean Nicholson, coun-
ty secretary.
Speaker for the occasion will be
Guy Knobel, Broadview, member of
the board of Montana Farmers I'm
ion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
= N5Rl0Al- SOCIETY
-1r MONTANA
HELENA
Is FULL COVERAGE For All
0CCUPATI0NAL DISEASES

As Proposed Under the Compensation Initiative,
Unusual?
Here is what the US Dept of Labor March 1851 report
shows:
. The National Conferences Labor Legislation &c. has
repeatedly recommended that there should be FULL
coverage of Occupational Diseases s.. :"
Twenty-seven states the District of Columbia US Civil
Employees, and those covered by the Longshoremens
Act, already have FULL coverage for ALL Occupationa
Diseases
"a worker who is disabled by Occupationa Disease
much casualty of industrial production work
who loses arm by accidental injury Justf-
cation for compensation for occupational diseases is
greater than for accidental injuries a worker may be
able to protect himself from dangerous machinery but
he not always be able to identify and control dan
gerous fumes dusts, and gases -
The US Dept of Labor then concludes it's report with the
following:
All but States have of
onal diseases.
full instead of
ule
processes which cOntnu-
being developed make the full especial
occupatiOna disease portion of all
mems compensation varying from less than 20 less
than &c. the compensation
varies from 10 to $50 of the cost of all
Administration of full occupationa
difficult safeguarded against granting
for diseases occupationa in origin.
prevention program greatly
reduces of such
Time limitations provisions
unduy
possible removed entirely.
limitations sicosis and other dust diseases
aren ot
9. Full coverage provisions should be simple
Compare the Departments findings and
with Montana's present Compensation Act, and what
is proposed under the Initiative.
Certainly what Montana labor is backing under the nita-
tive proposal is most reasonable and of
line with what is already the law than half of
the states which have taken positive get away
from 18th Century thinking on Workmen's Comp.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06

3 "Llf1EWNzEY@s#F 80
- BzRP& ERB1E Hk6~
-MoA1A,xs 5F94Rst NEWS
vol xIII-No: ~ HELENA. MONTANA, FRIDAY. JUNE
HERE ARE THE CANDIDATES WHO WILL SEEK
YOUR SUPPORT AT THE JULY PRIMARIES
STATES SENATE
LARRY L. PRICE, Great Falls
CONGRESS, First District
LEE MErcA1F, stevensviIe WINFIELD PAGE, Misoua
PAUL CANNON Butte WELLINGTON D. RANKIN, Helena
BOB NooNAN, ST. Regis ELDoN H. MYRICK, MNsOua
COOK,
W. P. SULLIVAN,
m srn CONGRESS- Second District ssf .pr r,..
JOHN W. BONNER Helena LEONARD YOUNG, Harowton
ARoNsoN,
ARNOLD H OLSEN Butte WESLEY CASTLES Missoula
JAMES FREEBOURN, Butte
SECRETARY OF STATE
DAN McK1TTR1CK, Anaconda
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
N. A. PETERSON Conrad GEORGE M. GosN1AN, Dillon
BARCLAY CRAIGHEAD Helena
TOOLE, Ferdig
BABICH
SUPERINTENDENT INSTRUCTION
MARY CONDOR, Billings ELIZABETH IRELAND, Havre
FRED LAY Helena CHARLES L. SHERIDAN Big Fork
KENNEDY,
EDMUND sHEEHY, Butte
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
T SMITH, Boulder E HENRY, elena
HORACE CASEY, Butte MIKE KUCHERA,
WILLIAM NEARY, Butte
Progressive
JOHN HELLMAN,
JOHN j. HOLMES Great Falls BRUCE MEFFORD, Mssoula
CHRIS A.
ALEX CUNNINGHAM, Helena
HARRY C. UPSHER,
CLERK SUPREME
FRANK MURRAY, Butte J elenaIr
COURT
PARTS q
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
NonP rtsan) In
FORREST H. ANDERSON,
ERNEST A. PETERSON Bozeman lie
MONCURE COCKRELI, Kaispeu c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06
SOIL CONSERVATION, Dams
AT HEADWA TIERS, 'MUSTS'
IN ANY NV BASIN PROGRAM

Third series of four covering hgghs important
presented at the recent Missouri Basin Commission
Evening star., 1952-12-24
New York Produce

Middlins spot 33.1
N nominal.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Business Briefs
Domestic and Foreign SCI

Domestic and Foreign security
and commodity markets will be
closed tomorrow, Christmas Day.
Security markets and most COM
modify markets will be open Fri
day.
Electric Power Production in the
week ended December 20 totaled
8, ,280 ,073,000 kilowatthours COM
pared with 8,140,257, 600 in the
previous week and was $3.50 above
the like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use. this week ad-
vanced to $6.15 from $6.11 last
week. but was down IA per cent
from the like week a year ago.
Dun & BradStreet.
Zippo Manufacturing Co., max
ers of cigarette lighters. announced
plans to build $500,000 office
building at Bradford. Pa.
New York Central Railroad in
II months ended November 80
earned $17,494, ,305 or $2.71 a share
VS.. $8,341 .062 or $1.29 in 1851
period.
West Penn Electric Co. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
12.539,267 or $3.16 share VS..
$10.505,181 or $2.9S in 1851.
Reading Co. in IL months ended
November 80 earned $10,695, ,O32
or $5.81 a share VS.. $8,530,5 ,566 or
$426 in 1851 period.
Remington Rand, Inc, in eight
months ended November 30
earned $9.557 ,404 or $1.82 a share
VS.. 1886, ,491 or 01.88 in 1851
period.
Lehigh Valley r. r. in II months
ended November 80 earned $7,313,-
323 or VS.. $5,375, POT in 1851 period.
DEL, Lack & West r. r. in III
months ended November 80 earned
l$5.472,863 VS.. $4,669,342 in 1851
period.
Utah Power e. Light Co. in III
months ended November 80 earned
$4,476,213 or $2.43 a share VS.. $3,-
961 $50 or $2.37 in 1851.
Schenley Industries, Inc. in 8
months ended November 80 earned
So ,997 300 or 81 cents a share VS..
SIS, 5,776.607 or $1.32 in 1851 period.
Iowa Public Service Co. in III
months ended November 80 earned
$2.737, ,592 or $1.82 share VS.. $2,-
734;576 or $1.84 in 1851.
Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co. in 81
months ended November 80 earned
81. .164 1896 or $1.88 a share VS.. ST.
040. .733 or $1.68 in 1851 period.
Mas0nite Corp. in 8 months
ended November 80 earned $848,-
010 or SO cents a share VS.. $926, 1884
|or. 50 cents in 1851 period.
Murray Corp. or America in 81
months ended November 30l
earned $712,823 or SO cents al
share VS.. $1.233,l95 or $1.1S inI
1851 period.
Chase National Bank directors
officially appointed John j. Nc
Cloy as chairman Of the board andI
a director.