davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Short-SIeeve Poiomos

A special purchase of cotton crepes
that are cool and will be conducive
to peaceful sleeping. Trousers have
elastic waistband. Coat, MILDLY styles
in stripes or solid colors of blue, maize,
tan, gray, green. Sizes to Is.
Second Washington, Street F
Evening star., 1952-06-20
ARLINGTON

Daily, 10 to 6 PM.
Mon.. Fri, 1870 to
$50 PM.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

$1.95-$Z.95 Wash Shorts
Fine quality washable cotton Or rayon
twils gabardines, checks plads, .! SN
solids All have a belted ripper front, 900
elastic back. Sizes to H.
Second Floor-Washington, Street F1oor-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-20
BEST 4 co.

$1.05-$2.o5 Sport Shirt
In cotton broadcloths and crepes with
short sleeves. Choose your favorite rN
in fancy solid coors There's also SD "a
a selection of washable rayons. Sizes 0ODO
to 20.
Second Washington; Street Floor-Arington
Evening star., 1952-06-20
$1.0o, $1.2o Basque Shirts

They're combed cotton knit with q k~~1
neck. In colorful stripes and novelty pat
terms Fast-color, full cut. Sizes to 49,
Second Eoor-Washington. Street Foor-Arinston
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Pure silks, handsome rayons in
foulards, crepes, many woven
effects. Varied selection of
meats, all-over, panels, narrow
shapes in the group.
Street Floor-Washington, Arlington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

The year 1851 marks the fortieth
anniversary of workmen's compensa-
ton administration in the United
States. In 1911, 10 States put work
mems compensation laws on their
statute books for the first time, and
have had workmen's compensation
laws continuously through the 40
years that have elapsed. The New
York law of one year earlier, en-
acted in 1910, was under challenge
in the courts in 1911, and it remain
ed for the legislature in 1913 to en-
act the workmen's compensation law
which, with many amendments, is
still effective in New York. Now, in
1851, all 48 States, the District Of
Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puer-
to Rico, and all of the Canadian Prov
inces includes Newfoundland whose
workmen's compensation act enacted
in 1850 became operative April L,
1850 have workmen's compensation
laws.
These 40 years have seen great ex-
pansion and, for the most part, steady
of workmen's compen-
sation protection as it was first con-
templated The outstanding new de-
in workmen's compen-
sation today is expansion of the con-
cept of disability social insurance
through passage of disability bene-
fits laws that supplement workmen's
compensation with insured benefits
for temporary disabilities not cover
ed by workmen's compensation. This
is insurance covering wage loss risks
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

| OF non. Occupatlonal sickness and &C.
cidental injuries that do not arise
out of and in the course of employ
ment.
All A State legislatures that met
in regular session in 1851 proposed
amendments to the workmen's COM
pensation laws of their States, and
considerable number of bills were
enacted into law. Seven of the 10
Provinces of Canada also amended
their workmen's compensation acts
in 1851. The main trends and cur
rents of this legislative experience
were as follows:
COvERAGE
Coverage was extended in II
States. These enactments included
Nevada amendment making the
law of the State applicable to en-
ployers having two or more employees
instead of three or more; a Wash
ington act extending coverage to
certain maintenance and service en-
ployee; and acts in Colorado, Mas
sachusetts, and Michigan extending
coverage to include certain public
officials. Oregon employers engaged
in operating aircraft for hire may
now elect to be covered under the
workmen's compensation law of that
State if they have fixed places of
business there. In Maryland cover
age was extended to include con-
old nrol l. Ia h. 81
ployees not previously covered, in
Guiding laborers, janitors, restaur-
ant employees, bill collectors, and
garage employees. North Carolina
and Pennsylvania added firemen to
their workmen's compensation COW
erage. Domestic servants were in
Guided under the Vermont law. Wyo-
ming amended it's law to provide for
coverage of officers of corporation
after notice of such intent is filed
by the corporation.
Coverage was also extended in sew
eral of the Canadian Provinces. In
Manitoba members of municipal vol
unteer fire brigades were brought
under the act; also, extraterritorial
coverage was extended to employees
resident in Manitoba who are en-.
gagged in the operation of aircraft
and whose employment is performed
both within and without the Prov
ince. In Prince Edward Island learn
ers in training or engaged in pro-
stationary work for positions in the
operation of railway trains were
brought under the act.
PAYMENTS
Twenty-Five out of the Al States
that had regular 1851 legislative SEES
sions increased workmen's compensa-
ton benefits. Maximum weekly bene-
fits for total disability were in
creased to $50 weekly in New Jersey,
New Mexico, and North Carolina; to
$32 in Maryland and Minnesota; and
to $35 in Florida. Minnesota increas-
ed from $4,000 to $4,000 the max
imum benefits for permanent total
disability. In Ohio maximum benefits
payable in fatal accidents were in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000; fun
eral expense benefits, from $500 to
$500. Provision for death benefits
was made in Oklahoma, the only State
that previously did not provide death
benefits under its workmen's COM
pensation law.
Seven of 10 Provinces of Canada
increased benefits payable under
-1s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
President To Get Health
Report

CHICAGO = (CNS) = A report,
Building Americas HEALTH" by the
Presidents Commission on the Health
Needs of the Nation, will be submit
ted to the President late this month,
group health sources say. The report,
only part of which may be released
initially, includes a plan for meeting
the nations health needs through vol
untary means. Consumer-sponsore
health plans will be one of the meth
DDS recommended.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

Snow is gently falling this morn
ing at the foot of the Continental
Divide and in the Helena Valley. 1t
is more "Christmasey" than it has
been the past few weeks.
So perhaps it will be bit easier
for me to write the christmas
Thought" that the Boss has assigned
me as this weeks effort.
1t will perhaps sound ridiculous to
the readers to know that l have strug-
gled for several days on the simple
job of wri ting christmas
Thought"
But it seems to me that the simp-
lie glory that is supposed to be Christ
mas has become a bedlam of high
sounding words and feverish activi-
ty.
| become irritated with myself that
we have become a part of the melee.
| feel the pang of concience when
faced with the Esprit of Christmas"
that my children expect so much of
the material things that Christmas
has come to denote rather than the
peaceful good will and gentle loving
kindness they should witness.
Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward
NJ en- is usually incorporated in
christmas Thoughts" but they
leave dull unsettled feeling in the
pit of my stomach. They are wond-
erful words, but after Christmas
they will be tucked away with the
pictures of the Wise Men, and the
Star and the Beautiful Child in the
Cradle.
The glorious Star of the East will
be watched by many cold and weary
child on far off battle ground. His
Faith will be simple and strong. SO
much greater than that of those of
us who will be warm, endowed with
gifts and surrounded with the many
good things that life has given us.
Those of us who have our sons
with us will cling to the moments
we are not sure will come again. The
boy we have home from service will
but remind us that tomorrow he will
leave again, and that next Xmas he
may be the lonely child across the
sea.
No, the simple happiness that
should be Christmas is sometimes
hard to grasp. 1t is difficult to rec
oncile the beauty of the Nativity
with the sadness that underlies the
Christmas, Present.
But great miarcles have been
wrought by Faith, and if on Christ
mas we capture but for a moment
the humility and love of mankind
the birth of Christ heradled we can
not forever ignore them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

ton agency at every stop of the re-
Mobilization process.
All Canadian Provinces have re-
Mobilization programs for their in
dustrially handicapped.
ADMINISTRATION
Laws affecting the time within
which notice of injury shall be Civ
en- and the claim filed in occupational
disease cases were enacted in Hi
nois, Maryland, Minnesota, Ohio,
Oregon, and Washington. AS to work
injuries incurred outside of the State
of the employment, South Dakota
amendment recognizes the work
mems compensation law of any State
which recognizes the South Dakota
workmen's compensation law. A Cal
ifornia act requires employers to
submit report of injury to the in
surance carrier within 5 days after
receiving notice of the accident from
the employee. Another act author
ICES California employers to institute
proceedings for apportionment of
liability in occupational disease cases
where disability or death results from
more than one employment.
RECODIFICATION OF LAWS
Illinois and Wyoming recodified
their workmen's compensation acts.
The new laws, however, preserve
most of the substantive provisions of
the former statutes but change bene-
fit rates.
NONOCCUPATIONAL DISABILITY
BENEFITS LAWS
All four nonoccupational disability
benefits laws-in Rhode Island, Cal
ifornia, New Jersey and New York
were amended in 1851 In California
effective January 1, 1852, the maxi
mum weekly benefit is increased
from $25 to $50. In New Jersey,
notice of disability now is timely if
given within 80 days, heretofore it
was 10 days; employee contributions
in excess of $3.50 per year will
be refunded if the employee has
wages from more than one employer
and has made contributions under
more than one plan. In New York,
the pay roll of employees for whom
plan benefits are provided during
unemployment, under the agreement
between the employer and an associ-
alton of employees Qabor union),
will be excluded from assessments
to maintain the fund for the dis
abled unemployed. In Rhode Island,
disqualification for benefits for dis
ability resulting from pregnancy is
reduced from Is to II weeks, to
begin 6 weeks prior to childbirth and
to end weeks following childbirth;
the rate and duration formulate have
also been revised.
No new compulsory nonoccupation-
al disability laws were passed, al
though one or more compulsory non
occupational disability bills ewere in
troduced in Ii States and in 2 Terri
tories. Bills or resolutions creating
study commissions were introduced in
four States, namely, Connecticut,
Michigan, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. In two States-Ohio and
study commissions Gre
ated by previous legislatures made
their reports.
SIN 1Q50 TT q Don+ Of obo ro
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
ReviSionS Would Bring Compensation
Law In Line With Benefits of Other States

improvements in Montana Workmens Compensation Act
proposed by the Montana Industrial Health Committee
much in line with compensation law revsons enacted by
legislatures years This fact became
known when proposed MC legislation compared with
findings of the International Association of Industrial Acct
dent Boards and Commissions recorded in its annual
port for 1851. (U S. Dept of Labor Bulletin No 1869
Major revisions proposed by MIHC substantially the
provisions of the compensation laws of the
other AT u territories the Canadian provinces
The important proposed changes to Montanas 1915
law
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

ton were increased TO 94,UOU Ill OH
tario; to $4,000 in Manitoba, New
foundland, and New Brunswick. The
maximum compensation payable II
death cases was raised to rs pei
cent of earnings, instead of Sc 2s, IL
Prince Edward Island. The monthly
benefit payable to a widow was in
creased to $50 in Saskatchewan; to
$50 in Newfoundland and Prince Ed
ward Island. The monthly benefit
payable to a child under 16 was in
creased $40 in Saskatchewan; to Sic
in Nova Scotia; to $3.50 in Prince
Edward Island. The monthly bene
fit payable to an orphan child was
increased to $25 in Nova Scotia.
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES
A wholly new occupational di-
sease act was enacted in Vermont,
listing certain diseases included for
workmen's compensation coverage.
Maryland changed from schedule
coverage to full coverage. Now 25*
of the States, as well as Alaska,
Hawaii, and the District of CO.
lumbia, provide coverage for all
occupational diseases; and IL other
States and Puerto Rico provide
workmen's compensation coverage
for specifically listed diseases.
Alabama now provides for disabili-
ty and death benefits in cases aris-
ing out of occupational pneumo-
coniosis.
All Provinces in Canada COM
pensate for specified occupational
diseases.
SECOND-INJURY FUNDS
In Montana second-injury fund
was created with the appropriation
of $4,000 from the industrial ac-
cident fund. The second-injury fund
is to be maintained through payment
of $500 in each death case where the
deceased employee left no depend
ents. Montana is the forty-second
State to create second-injury fund.
In Manitoba the workmen's COM
pensation board was authorized to
a second-injury fund. AL
berta has had such a fund for sew
eral years.
MEDICAL SERVICES
Medical benefits have been in
creased in some States. In Kansas the
increase is from maximum of $3.50
to $1,000. Dental and optometrical
services have been included by sew
eral States Delaware, Hawaii, Min
nesota and wisconsin, as a part of
required medical care in cases where
injury results in damage to dentures
or eyeglasses.
REHABILITATION
Missouri is the nineteenth State
ARIZONA, Florida, Massachusetts,,
NJ in n S o ia, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nevada, New York, North
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Utah, Virginia, West
Wisconsin, and 'Wyoming)
to make specific provision for the
of industrially disabled
All States have accepted
The provision of the Federal Voca-
,ional Rehabilitation Act which pro-
yides a Federal fund to assist in vo-
retraining of employees dis
abled by industrial accidents. How
ever in the best interests of the in
iured workman, medical care, ply
'ical restoration, vocational training,
and occupational rehabilitation must
continue to be the prime response
oility of the workmen's compensation
agency. Restoration of wage-earning
capacity should be supervised or di-
,ected by the workmen's compensa-
l515252515151525151S
u
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

Here is the legislative report of the Association of lndustr
Accident Boards for with MIHC proposals.
See Voice. December 2 for complete analysis of these b
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

weekly benefits indurialy disabled workers
limitation benefits
disabled workers
medical allowances from $1,000
the indually disabled
Q Shorten waiting period.
Include such Slosi under Wkmens
Compensation Act.
Here is the legislative report of the Association of ndusr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS
every day is Christmas for the
happy heart. who knows
The joy of loving kindness and the
art of blessing foes {. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS
Evening star., 1952-11-30
KEY LIME PIE;
FRUITLESS CAKE?
MRS A r AIernu6rin

Key West Lime Pie: This is
a fine recipe, but I shall follow it
with an even better one: Mix
together 4 egg yolks. can con-
densed milk, "a cup lime Juice.
dash of grated lime rind and
1s teaspoon salt. No cooking is
required. Pour into baked pie
shell and use egg whites to make
meringue.
Lime Pie II: Beat 3 egg yolks
with spoon in top of double
boiler. Stir in 3s cup sugar, u
teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
grated lime rind and "a cup un-
strained lime juice. Stir "a cup
of boiling water into 4 table
spoons of lime jello. Let stand
while cooking egg yolk mixture
over boiling water for 10 min
utes. Stir OCCASIONAL. Beat hot
custard into jello with rotary
beater. Cool until mixture starts
to set. Break up slightly and
fold in meringue made with
three egg whites, "a teaspoon
cream of tartar and % cup of
sugar. Pile into cooled pie shell
and chill for at least two hours.
You may wish to add a few
drops of green coloring.
Does any one have a recipe
for fruitless whiskey cake-a
white batter cake which may be
iced?
Evening star., 1952-11-30

bility. The waiter, will, how
ever, fill the dish with hot wa
ter. You can open the food
at the table and stir it in the
dish compartments until it is
warm enough to feed the baby.
I also had a small chair that
fits on a dining chair and the
waiter kindly offered to keep it
in a closet in the dining Car so
I did not have to carry it back
and forth each mealtime.
Crackers or plain vanilla
cookies, that can be purchased
aboard the train, are a welcome
midafternoon' snack for after
naptime. The older child may
also enjoy fruit.
We now have a boy and all
three children enjoy travelling.
They have made three trips
across the United States-two
by auto. They have also trav-
eled by ship and airplane. Each
time, they have their own spe-
cial suitcase of small toys. The
youngest is four now and all
look forward to a trip at any,
time and help choose what toys
and games they want to take.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|Gift-Wropping
Party Planned

A gift-wrapping party to pre-
pare gifts for hospitalized serv-
lice men and women will be held
by the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at 10:30 am. Friday in the
clubhouse at 7431 Connecticut av-
enue NV.
The clubs quota is 800 gifts for
men and 100 for women. They
are supplied by members and
wrapped in gay Christmas wrap
pings at the party for distribution
later to Army. Navy and Air Force
installations of the area.
Honor guests will be Miss D.
Elizabeth Davis and Miss Elsie
Cabell. field director and assistant
field director, respectively, of the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
Miss Virginia Clare Rightor
will speak at a meeting of the
clubs art section at 2 pm. Thurs
day on the topic, 'My Eight Weeks
Abroad" She also will display
pictures. and purchases from her
recent European vacation.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
TRAVELLING ON TRAIN
(R. s., Arlington

Regarding your request on
information for travelling with
two small boys. Since you have
a compartment, the problem is
a small one, as the boys have
floor space in which to play
without bothering others. I
came East from the West Coast
when. my children were about
the same age as yours. For
their playthings. I purchased
an inexpensive child's suitcase
from the 10 cent store. In it
were crayons and color book for
the older child. stuffed toy
(smalD for the younger. Also
q small set of blocks. large
wooden colored beads to string.
a cut-out puzzle (about six or
seven pieces in wood and a
small book or two that I read
before naptime-the little one
usually was asleep before the
story was finished. The older
girl carried her favorite doll
aboard, and the little one had
a push-toy with a little bell. She
enjoyed sitting in the middle
of the compartment floor,
pushing the toy back and forth.
All toys in the suitcase were
new, providing extra enjoyment
for the children.
The first two meals I had
served in the compartment so
as to avoid the dining car
crowd. However, the older girl
wondered why we ate in the
bedroom" and why the train
had no dining ROOM" So we
took the rest of our meals in
the dining car. Both children
behaved very well and the
change from the compartment
was a welcome one.
If your younger boy still eats
canned baby food, I'd suggest
. you take a small supply (an-
other child's suitcase will hold
q supply. also take a baby
dish-the kind that holds hot
water. Be sure to take a small
can opener, as I was told that
the waiter could not open baby
food in the kitchen. It seems
to be q LAWN the event the
food is contaminated the COM
pany cannot assume RESPONSE
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL.
DOG PROBLEM.
BRASS COFFEEPOT?
mrs. r. w. p. Rfpnl

MRS. T. w. p, RtUd)
This is an answer to Mrs. c.
B. L.. Of Arlington in hopes that
1t will solve her problem. We
have pretty lively boxer and
she also had q bad habit Of run
ming off and not coming when
called.
We tried everything and my
husband finally decided to use
psychology and it worked. She
disobeyed only when she knew
she was out of reach and
couldn't be punished. One day
he trew a stick and hit her on
the hind leg and she came back
instantly. Since then we have
used sticks and small stones and
have read in several books that
chains, such as checker collars,
are also used. Eventually we
found we only had to pick up a
stone and threaten and now we
don't use anything. She comes
on command. OF course, this
method need only be used on
extremely stubborn dogs and
your aim must be good as it
isn't advisable to hit q dog
around the head.
I also have problem that
needs solving If any one can
help me. have a brass coffee
pot with small dark spots all
over the outside. I have an idea
they are due to the humidity Of
this past summer. Polishing
doesn't seem to help and 7
would appreciate some advice.
SUGGESTION
MRS. F. B. j., Arlinoton)
As the mother of three young
children and because both my
husband and I drink milk, We
consume four quarts a day. For
people in our position this
created quite a problem until
I discovered dry milk. It In
truly delicious If mixed and al
lowed to stand in the refrtger-
ator overnight. I do not give
it to the babies. age and 5,
to drink.
1t also helps us to watch our
weight. I use 1t for macaroni
and cheese, biscuits, hot rolls
and numerous recipes.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Readers Clearing House
SHOCK SOLUTIONS.
mrs. M. T. B., WASHINGTON

(MTS. M. T. B., WGShtngt0n)
We, too, got terrific electric
shocks when getting in and out
of the car but discovered you
can forestall some of these by
doing the following: Before
getting into the car, hold onto
the inside door handle. This is
metal and will ground the elec-
tricity. Keep your hand on the
handle until you have slid into
place. Hold onto another metal
part (steering wheel, etc. until
you are settled and have started
the car. Follow the same pro-
cedure sliding out.
If you constantly keep your
hand on a metal part while
sliding across the seat you won't
be shocked. because the elec-
tricity will be grounded in the
metal as long as you are in
contact with it.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
GNATS IN NUTS;
TAILORING CLASS?

mrs. w. F. p, Falls Church,
To the lady that found gnats
in her nutmeats, I would sug-
gest she keep them in a jar in
the icebox. do this with mine
and they keep for months and
are always fresh.
Does any one know Of a
tailoring class that one might
attend in the evening? It must
be in the Falls Church area.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Such sparkle and glitter that the whole department
looks like Christmas party. And the savings are
real Christmas present to you from your old friend
Mister Heoht Co. Save dollars on pastel royon tof-
fetos, dollars on glamour combinations Of royon
toffeto and crepe, dollars holiday royon crePes
decked with rhinestones and sequins and lots Of
SPARKLE save dollars on crisp Poper-thin royon
toffetos Everything from whrI-skirted belle-of-
the-bo dresses to prints and checked toffetos.
Porty poste|s, new jewel shades and yes,
eIonour-bIock, too lots Of it Sizes 9 to IS in
the group.
Young Washingtontan Shop Third Floor. Washington;
Second Floor, Sluer Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-11-30

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eps q No 4 . slIIIy 4
seeIlly I. -stssp
sstyi d Sl& 4 ~
4 lsoNS sesss
Aus, yslls~ % sisl. 4
Evening star., 1952-11-30

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