davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
The Untouchables Arouses Ire; Show Will Be Dropped

NEW YORK R - The Liggett & Myers Tobacco Go. announced yesterday that it will drop spon- sorship of the "The Untouch- ables,' a television show that has aroused the ire of persons of Italian descent.
 The reason given by the com pany was that the programs have been rescheduled by ABC.
 Persons of Italian descent had protested at the number of gang sters who bore Italian names in "The Untouchables,' a Thursday night program based on activities of federal agents during the pro- hibition era.
 Rep. Alfred Santangelo State President of the Federation of Italian-American Democratic Or ganizations, had said that Ameri- cans of Italian extraction would be urged to boycott four brands of cigarettes produced by Liggett x Myers.
 An ABC studio was picketed last Thursday by group of 250 persons including Anthony Tough Tony Anastasia, Brooklyn long shore leader and brother of mur- dered mobster Albert Anastasia.
 The longshoremen threatened to stop handling Liggett & Myers products in protest against the use of Italian names in the "The Un- touchables."
 In Rome, an informal survey indicated Liggett & Myers ciga- rettes were selling normally in b tn state-controlled cigarette stores and on street corner black markets despite Italian-American objections to the show.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-07-16
ADMINISTRATIVE :
$4S5 Exec. Secv. S485
Prestige Career
$500 to Start

An executive type young woman
with clerical background has top
future with popular assn. near
14th and Penn. Salary and .ad-
Should be able TO deal with people,
No shorthand. accurate typinE.
Call BETTY GRAY, 211 Wood
ward Bldg. ST. 3-7123 (enplA =.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
HELP WOMEN
ACCTS. RECEIVABLE

Clerk or hookkeeper for wholesale
house. Experience required; 5.
day week. good salary: immediate
MAURICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY
1884 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
statesmen
TIITT ANTI nAnT rTN 4

FULL AND PART TIME
One Of the Oldest companies in the
business expanding in this area.
Last. 3 yrs. sales over 90 million.
Work from appts. only. No credit
checks, make over 5000 wk. on
commission and bonus. Our Gus
toners write in for this. This is
not mag, food freezer. books,
For interview, apply 10 am. to
pm. Tuesday, July 1S at 6044
2Sth ave, NARROW Heights Shop
ping Center. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
HELP.MEN

SLIP COVER CUTTERS, EXP. in
pin-fitting custom:made slip Gov
ui dastsFs PsHsy make 81 sSsSuss oHsS 300 TUEE
and know Of this ad. Reply stat
Ing exp. and home phone no. To
Box 49S-B. Star. All replies held
Evening star., 1961-07-16
STATISTICIAN

Experienced. reliable, sober; full
time employment. Apply Mr.
Branner, 2 am. Monday. rear o.
1850 Mass. ave. NV w. c. d
Evening star., 1961-07-16

ALLEN o'BRfEN Personnel Service
1404 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 1880
TEACHERs-Making recommends
tions COAST TO COAST" hun
dreds Of vacancies (Coll., Univ,
Priv. Pub. Schoolsl. SCOTT AND
ASSOCIATES OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, LTD. Dial 332-
5236 for interview. IL
IapaEH ADJ: only. 81 4S5a. BGs, BGsOes /
Prof. Placements. 945 Pa. ave. NV.
TELLER TRAINEEs, white. must
be out OF services, II men. Ca
reer positions. Have add. mach.
and soLIe light bkkpg. bkEd. $500
for partial training, II exper..
salary open. II women, prefer
single. but not nee. 5 days, short
hrs. Not 9 bank. Immediate. v.
WOOD PERSONNEL. s05. 18th 1t.
NV. Of Il, Southern Bldg, suite
3O3, DI, 1882,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
SALESMAN

FOR JULIUS LANsBURoH FuRN
S9 Se2ma6snt 6sRp'0TS positiso stSrs f9cel.n
opportunity to train with long.
established and growing organiza-
tion having ideal location in heavy
traffic. Opportunity for excel
earnings. Many company benefits
Apply Mr.. SIMON, 9th and J
Evening star., 1961-07-16
NELR MEN
LEARN PHoTo TRADE, settled d.

LEARN PHOTO TRADE, settled men
to advance in production dept,
alternate hours. MOORES 8 EMIL,
6303 Baltic. ave, Hyattsville.
TEACHER, typing, 0reeg short
hand. business subjects, pvt, COM
mer. school; salary range $1,000
$4,000 depending on exper. and
hours. Box 1923, Star.
TEACHERS, TO $500 NO
If you are Q certifiable teacher
with . good record. We can helr
yoM get q salary Of $500 to $500
per month; permanent OPEN
INGS are in math, physics, gen
science, English, guidance, music
secy. science. art, French, Span.
ish, Latin, band, indus. arts, upper
elem. Grades. For PRIVATE schools
openings are in English chemistry
math, physics. French, Spanish
Latin and elementary Grades. ALI
SALARIES depend on the position
and your training and experience
Adams Teachers Agency
sos 14th st. NV. 23rd Yea,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
3 M CO
MINCOM DIV.

Sales engineer to sell magnetic re-
corder-reproducer systems. EE de-
gree preferred and knowledge OF
Instrumentation technique. q. 8.
citizen, under 36. Appointment by
telephone only. MR.. BROSIOUs,
529 Pennsylvania Bldg. Ma. g.
1771.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, experienced, for estab-
nshed heating and air-condittoA-
ing firm, commercial and residen-
tial. Must have car. Top wages
and generous company benefits.
All replies held confidential Box
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Wash n wear cotton
and cotton flannel
sports shirts, with
regular or button
down collars. Smart
patterns and colors.
6-18 in group.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Lacy gowns, slips and petit
coats of easy-care white or
pastel nylon tricot. Waltz
gowns and slips in many
styles sizes 32-40 in the
group. Petticoats in sizes S,
NJ and L.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Nationally nous
L Levi slacks in Ivy
style. Rayon-and-ace-
tate and other blends,
in wanted colors. g.
18 in the group.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

CardiganS a n d slip
overs of fine Orion
acrylic fiber "a n d =
wool blends. Assorted
styles and colors. Sizes
6-18 in group.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Full-cut. well-tailored cotton cor
duroy or rayon flannel slacks.
warmly lined with cotton flannel.
Half-boxer style. with tapered legs.
Sizes TIA in the group.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Seamless NYlons
= 50
y for 4

And who ever had enough?
Super sheer, 400-needle,
sheer, clear nylons in plain
and micro-weaves. In a
choice Of the most wanted
fashion colorS. Sizes 81a to
II in the group.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

OF soft, quilted acetate tri-
cot, in pretty pastel colors.
Beautifully tailored in a
variety of styles and colorS.
Sizes 10 to 10 in the group.
Any one a mighty welcome
Christmas gift.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Sparkling new colors
including plenty of the
popular new Winter pas
tells. Cloches, off-the- face,
brimmed and other types
=. for every possible occa-
sion. All sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Downtown Shoppers! Use Free
Gold Bus Service Operated by
d. c. Transit, Goes Direct to The
Hecht Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
MOdernize Doors
New Lock Kits

Somehow, the doors in our
homes are things we take for
granted. And, If your home is
an older one, as are the major
ity of houses in America, you
should take a second look at
the doors in your home. They
undoubtedly need Improve
ment."
New lockset modernization
kits now make it possible to
modernize the look Of all the
doors in your home, even
though they are now equipped
with old-style mortise locks and
doorknobs. Old-fashioned, unat-
tractive and inefficient mortise
locks-the kind opened with a
skeleton-type key-are found in
many older homes. In the past
they presented a real problem
for the homeowner planning to
dress up the doors. When these
were removed, long rectangular
cavities and scars were left that
couldn't be hidden by modern
hardware. Thus these holes re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

much of the work to be preas-
sembled on floor or table.
Most partitions, besides divid-
ing unsatisfactory areas, also
perform decorative functions.
Instead of erecting a full floor
to-ceiling separator, for example
run it only PARKWAY up. In
stead of making a solid wall
design 1t with vertical or hori-
zontal openings in the unit by
means of boards or bowels
spaced a number of inches
apart.
Shelving, drawers, closets,
trays and planter boxes - to
mention just a few - can each
be built into a partition to in.
crease its utility. Your building
materials dealer viii gladly adj
wise you concerning needed ma
terials and sinplified methods.
It's as simple as that.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Partitions
Can Create
More Room

One Of the most effective
ways to make house or an
apartment more attractive and
Hvable is to partition existing
rooms. Best Of all, you can cas-
lily build partitions yourself
without carpentry experience
or power tools. There are many
different uses for partitions, ac-
cording to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
Enclosing a portion Of the
kitchen, for example, provides
a more pleasant, semi-private
dining area. Similar improve
ments can be produced by par
titioning studies out OF living
rooms or porches, and erecting
vestibules around front doors.
Make one big bedroom into
two smaller ones by means of
paruuon. This idea Is particu-
larly useful to families with
young children, for growing
youngsters inevitably nee d
rooms of their own.
Partitions consist simply of a
framework made Of 2x4 lumber
covered with wood paneling or
wall board; 2x4s are also used
to frame doorways and other
openings. Molding strips laid
along the top Of the partition
offer easy means Of hiding gaps
between it and the ceiling.
II you have building plans,
take them to a lumber dealer.
For a nominal charge, he'll cut
all the components to the right
size. Then all you need do is
put the pieces together with
simple hand tools.
The use Of angle braces and
similar metal fasteners elini.
mates tricky mailing and permits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

manned partially exposed or
new doors were needed.
Now this problem can be cas-
lily solved with inexpensive
modernization kits offered by
the Kwikset Division Of the
American Hardware Corpora
ton. Designed to cover all holes
and scars left by the old locks,
the new locksets give all doors
in the home a new and fresh
appearance, plus the benefits
of modern efficiency. It takes
a few simple tools and only
minutes per door to add new
beauty to all entranceways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
LEVEL CHECK

You can improvise '1eveI'
from an ordinary glass measur-
ing cup which has markings on
both sides. If the cup is filled
with water to any one of the
marks, it will show that the sur
face is level when the water
contacts the mark on all sides
of the cup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
HAMMER STRAIGHT

When a hammer keeps glanc-
ing off nailheads at an angle,
chances are the hammer is dirty
or nicked or both. Correct this
by cleaning with a solvent, then
file the surface even with a flat
file.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
LUMBER SAVINGS

Check to see if your dealer
has a bargain section where
end-pieces, mill rejects" and
similar economy-type lumber
are displayed. Substantial saw
ings can often be effected this
way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Helpful Hints for Home Handymen
SANDPAPER STORAGE

Use an old photograph rec.
ord album as a storage book
for sandpaper and other abra-
sive sheets. Put each grade of
abrasive in separate sleeve
and label so that each one can
be quickly located.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
FOIL FUNNEL

Use kitchen type aluminium
foil to make a funnel when liz
uids or powders must be poured
from large containers into mar
row.necked jars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
CUSHION FOR HANDS

Protect the skin on the palm
and fingers Of hand by wrap
ping a piece of rubber sponge
or plastic foam around the tool
being used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
S SENTINEL o coSNfT. aD.
BIZ Thursdsy. March Is. 1851
How To- Books
For Handynan

Every homeowner interested
in repairing, maintaining or I'M
proving his home can save
money by following sfmplified
and detailed Instructions in the
booklets listed here:
SEND 50 c EACH
No. 60O-How to Lay Floor Tile
No. 601-Simplified Plumbing
Repairs
No. 6O2-How to Build Fences,
Gates and TreIIIses
No. 603-How to Build . Dor.
No. 604-HOw to Install q Pic
ture Window, Sliding
Glass Doors
No. 0O5-H0w TO Panel with
PlywOOd
No. 6O6-H0w to Lay Ceramic
Tile
No. 6O7-HOw to Service Small
Gasoline Engines
No. 608-How to MOdernize .
Kitchen
No. 609-How to Add q Room
No. 610-How to Install Indirect
Lighting, Build Win
dow Cornices, Install
Traverse Rods
The Easi-Bild Pattern Catalog
which illustrates over 300 pat
terms is available for Csc.
Send orders to:
Easi.BiId Pattern Co., Inc.
p. o. Box 215
PleasantviIle, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

IMPROVISED GLOVE"
BY slipping your hand in an
ordinary small plastic bag you
have a waterproof glove" that
car be disposed of after q
messy Job.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
COMMEND PAUL SMITH

In addition to organizing, the rail-
men also wrote letter of commenda-
ton to Railroad Commission Chair
man Paul Smith for his strong public
position in opposition to the merger.
Tax-wise, they wrote Smith,
"studies in Silver Bow county-which
is economically insolvent- indicate a
county tax loss Of approximately
$4,000 annually should the Great
Northern Railway decide to abandon
its facilities from Helena to Butte"
Of this $4,000, 81 per cent is allo-
Gated to the public school system,
with the remainder being sapportioned
to the city, state university millage
and the state general fund.
Abandonment of the GIN Helena
to Butte branch, as proposed by GINS
President Budd, the rail workers told
Smith, will mean a '1oss of approx
mately 100000 annual payroll" in
the three counties of Lewis & Clark,
Jefferson and Silver Bow, in addi-
ton to the tax loss. Abandonment.
so far as Jefferson county is con-
cerned, will result in a county tax
reduction in excess of $4,000 year.
WOULD ABOLISH FREE
COMPETITIVE" RAIL SERVICE
They also informed Smith that
while ''the carriers representatives
ire tactfully employing the business
of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Who's Guilty Of Stone Age
Thinking, RaiIWorkerAsks

had 10 come from the top down
due to a desire to sacrifice effici-
ency for the sake of tax saving
and profit from salvage.
SIN the event of another war with
greatly increased traffic, the con-
gestion would necessitate the rein
statement of double track facilities
and it would no doubt be done at
expense.
"I feel that there has been evidence
of insufficient government regula-
ton and if the railroads are allowed
to go unchecked, irreparable damage
will be done to one of our most I'M
portant transportation systems" Sui
Ivan concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

Whether it is the railroads or the
government which is guilty of "stone-
age thinking" is a debatable point,
according to Webb Sullivan, publicity
chairman of the Livingston anti
merger group of railroad employees.
Sullivan raised the question fol-
lowing publication of press state
ment by John Willard, Helena, di-
rector of Montana Railroad Associa-
ton. Willard told a White Sulphur
Springs civic club that railroads in
Montana have an atomic age poten-
tial that is being stifled by stone-age
thinking on the part of government,
both national and local, and even by
some segments of the public"
Willard also protested the competi-
ton of trucks and pointed out that
two parallel railroad tracks can carry
as much freight as 20 four-lane high
ways "built with public funds.
Taking issue on the "stone-age
thinking assertion, Sullivan wrote
the MIRA director that he'd like "to
cite an example of railroad manage
ment's stone-age thinking"
Said the Northern Pacific engi-
neer:
During two world wars the North
ern Pacific Railway provided an un-
flow of traffic over noun
tain grade between Livingston and
Bozeman using double track. In 1857
the Northern Pacific tore up the
double track and substituted single
track with centralized traffic con-
troll. We now have an interrupted
flow of traffic-trains waiting at
Livingston and Bozeman for trains
to descend the mountain grade or
trains waiting at the top of the noun
tain grade for trains to ascend.
''No practical railroad man in
his right man would ever recon-
mend Substituting single track with
etc for double track on mountain
grade where the speed of trains is
very slow. This recommendation
could never have come up through
the echelon of management but
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
There's Life In the Old Boys Yet
Senate Beats House In
Completing Organization

90. the right man for the right
job can get the work off quickly
said the patriarch of the Senate,
George Wilson (D-Toole). Wilson, a
veteran of IL legislative sessions,
made that comment in compliment
ing Senator William Groff's all
powerful Committee on Committees
for naming fifteen major committees
on the second day of the session. Will
son had been irked over Republican
Growing about the early organization
of the House which they dominate.
The first jibe from the Senate
came from Senator Edward Dus-
sault (D-Missoula) when he stood
on the floor of the House to an
nounce that the Senate was ready
to do business at 1920 on the first
day of the session. The pre-organ-
lied House could not report to the
Senate they were ready to do bust
ness until much later.
In fact the organization of the
House in Bozeman last month has
already proved burdensome because
of the bad feeling generated within
the Yellowstone county delegation who
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Burdunouve Proposes
Full Consolidation of
Agencies

All departments, boards and agen-
cies concerned with agriculture would
be consolidated into a single depart
ment under provisions of a 152-page
bill introduced in the House Tuesday
by Rep. Francis Bardanouve ID
Blaine).
Also sponsoring the bill (HB3) is
Rep. Ted Schwinden (D-Roosevelt)
Among these which would become
a part of the Department of Agricul-
ture are the Livestock Commission,
Hail Board, Poultry Improvement,
various agencies concerned with milk,
Livestock Sanitary Board, etc.
In introducing the measure, Barda-
nouve said it was so large because
of the number of sections of the
codes that have to be dealt with in
the consolidation.
The bill would abolish the agen-
cies, he said, but not change the law.
1t would merely transfer the func-
tions of the agencies into the parent
department.
Under the bills terms, the Com
missioner of Agriculture would re-
ceive $4,000 per year pay increase
to $4,000. Major improvement con-
solidation would bring about would
be greater efficiency in administra-
ton and savings in operation, ac-
cording to the Blaine county solon.
Under the bill, there would be four
divisions within the department: adj
animal industry, plant
industry and marketing.
There are a possible SO functions
of a department of agriculture, says
but most states have
from 80 to As in one department
Montana has only Is functions in it's
present Department of Agriculture.
eve hope an efficient commission
sr will be able to make consolidation
and savings once he gets control. At
present it is necessary to get an at
;orney generals ruling to find out
1nder whose jurisdiction certain
comes," the Blaine farm
,r-stockman legislator concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

Truman Bradford (D-Cascade)
deplored the "lack of any reference
to human or moral values" in the
speech. CAL money-no people, he
said.
Ted Schwinden D-Roosevelt) said
Republican ideas of broadening the
tax base seemed to be taking money
that belongs to the farmers in the
insurance fund.
James TIMBER, president of the
State AFL-CIO said, Economy
speech? | make the same speech to
my wife at the beginning of every
month and it goes over like a lead
balloon"
Al Root of COPE said. 81 think
we are going to have helluva lot
of fun here''.
The Deer Lodge county delegates
were concerned about the references
to cutting the staff at Galen, ''the
only accredited state hospital, and
John Emmons (D-Deer LODGE said,
81 like the idea of picking up the
state deficit without increasing the
taxes.
Gordon McOmber (D-Teton) liked
"the idea of giving the Governor
more authority and responsibility,
but unalterably opposed the idea of
using the farmers insurance money
for paying the state deficit. "The
insurance money is not state money,
but farmers money. he said.
The Governors reference to Civ
ing his office power to hire and
fire without hearings reminded
older political heads of so-caIled
Hitler law of some 20 years ago
that resulted in a Democratic poll
teal machine and was repealed a
couple of years later. Republican
Sam Ford campaigned on the re-
peal of the law.
There was concern as to the results
IF the recommendation that would
allow institution heads to increase
heir salaries in proportion to the
savings they made in administration |
If their departments or institutions.
This incentive system could lead to |
harp practices that would be to the
of the people institu-
ions were set up to serve some legis-
ators thought.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Message Aimed At Ponitking
People Into Accepting Sales Tax

Democrats, faced with a tickle
electorate presently impressed with
the economy kick" so successful
for the Republicans in the recent
campaign, were stunned and shocked
at the aggressive approach of the
new Governor toward "retrenchment''
in state government and his concen-
trated attack on state institutions.
Democrats face the difficult task of
how to make the people understand
what program oriented toward dol
lars instead of people could ultimate
ly mean.
The most cryptic comment came
from former Mayor of Great Falls,
Russell c n kiln (D-Cascade).
Asked what he thought of the mes
sage he replied 'Tt was a fiscal
physic".
Minority Leader Daniels said the
portion of the text Gifted from the
MONTANA CITIZEN does not Gre
ate much hope for the future of
Montanas custodial institutions and
its university system, for which the
people of Montana have made so
many sacrifices to attain at their
present levels.
He said the speech would appear
to be a poorly yelled plan to panic
the people of the State of Montana
into a sales taxi, predicting that
when "the droves of citizens inter
ested in maintaining the university
system at its present level or better
descend on the City of Helena, it
will be Republican strategy to pro-
mote the sales tax as the only solu-
tom.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Odds Are, Cheap
Continued From Page One)


approaching full market value on
school lands, was removed from the
committee that will handle matters
pertaining to state lands foreshadows
rough shedding for any proposed
rental increase, Daniels pointed out.
at is also noted that opponents
of any grazing rental increase
were appointed to this same COM
mittee.
Governor Nutter in his compre-
hensive State of the State message
made no mention of securing realistic
grazing rentals. This" the Powell
legislator recalled, twas in marked
contrast to the State of the State
message of former Governor Aronson
in 1859 who devoted considerable
comment to this subject. Governor
Aronson strongly urged increased
rentals as a method of in
creasing school funds without further
the burden of property
taxation"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

hanging over them these people
should have an opportunity to APP
pear before the legislature and
present their case"
II question the mans arithmetic"
said the solon. ''Mr. Nutter's charge
of 317 per cent increase in educat-
ing college student from 1851 to
1859 does not agree with his own
statistics. An increase from $77O to
$1,783 is 131 20; this', said Aasheim,
with an admitted increase in en-
rollment of $40 and the recognized
increase in cost of all operations, is
not out of line"