davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
OVERSEAS

Reports leaking through from north
Italy indicate growing restlessness.
among industrial workers. Recent
strikes it is estimated have involved
from three to five million men and
women.
Towns most affected are Milan and
Turin where NaN soldiers Or members
of fascist organizations are sent into
plants to keep them going. For several
days early in March street cars and
buses wer eoperated by fascist emergency
crews
Best evidence of mounting unrest, Of
course, is the increased Nazi DEGREES re
stricting normal activities Of the civilian
population. Favorite threat against
strikers and saboteurs is that of depor-
tation to Poland
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

Airport which serves the nations
capital to others scattered all over
the United States, the Canteen
Corps sets up its equipment in
rooms, or even shacks, provided
by the Army. Where no suitable
place is available, mobile can
teens. roll up to the fields.
The convenience of Canteen
service to the Army prompted
Capt. John w. King, commander
of Naval Air Ferry Command, to
ask for the same help. IF these
services are provided" he said
"the American Red Cross will be
helping the Navy by speeding up
the pilots time and sending him
on his way in much better
spirits" The Red Cross answered
with more canteens.
Milestone in the saga of Sar
Franciscos Red Cross airport
Canteen Corps was their mil
lionth sandwich-the perennially
popular "ham on white"-present
ed recently to one Of their more
than four thousand daily visitors
And with it went coffee as wei
as cigarettes and fruit donated by
local citizens.
The job of a canteen volunteer
doesn't end with counter service
her aim is to make her silver
winged customers" feel at home
Each fight forms its own every
day drama.
Grounded for several days jus
before Christmas for repairs a
Omaha, a bomber group fairl,
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

(~CANNING the red and blue
y pencilled autographs tn a t
transformed the walls of the Ft.
Worth, Texas, airport's Red Cross
Canteen into a global bulletin
board, a British ace fingered over
his American cup of coffee. Names
of hundreds of flyers, many from
distant countries, were there.
Some identified world-famous
birdmen.
"Hey, Englishl Your plane is
leaving" a YanL yelled through
the door.
English" sped to the door,
wheeled, scribbled his own name
on the wall, waved and was gone,
cup in hand. A moment later the
plane TAXED by. Head and shoul-
ders out one window was the
Briton waving the half-empty
coffee mug.
almost forgot this" he called.
"I'll bring it back, next fight
overl" And he did.
At the request of the Army,
Red Cross operates more than a
hundred airport canteens where
United Nations airmen bound for
Africa, China, England, Italy and
the South Pacific stop in for hot
food served twenty-four hours a
day by American women volun-
teers.
For some, this is their first
taste of American hospitality.
For American flyers, it's service
with a home touch. Covering
many fields, from the National
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
Copper Production
Suffers Slump
lContinued From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
tana at present fluctuates according to
the amount of old tailings and dump
ores treated by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. The increase of 485 tons of
recoverable copper in the Montana pro-
duction for January was due to a less
amount of old tailings and dump ore
being treated. The January production
from the other "copper" producing states
of the West remained virtually the same
as the December production.
The 1943 output of recoverable copper
in the United States was / 1,O87 9O5 short
tons, an increase Of 1 per cent over the
1912 production of 1,O88O61 tons.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
Committee Reports

Leo Stewart reported for the school
election committee and progress it noted.
President Steinmetz reported on meet
ing Of executive board.
Delegates Reports
President Steinmetz reported on the
survey of the Committee on Economic
Development and it is noted that the
lower income groups have not been
prompt in returning their question
naires.
Motion that book entitled What Will
Social Security Mean to You?" be pur-
chased by the Assembly. Carried and
so ordered.
Motion that letter be written North
Montana State Fair board expressing
opposition to a fair this year and that
letter be referred to press. Motion lost.
Be sure to vote at the school election
Saturday April l. You do not have to
be a property owner to vote. If you are
registered you can vote. Check your
registration now for the general cleo
ton Plan to vote
JOHN EVANKO, JR., sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
WARDS LABOR POLICY
LIBEL-PROOF

CHICAGO-F Federal Judge John
.P. Barnes agreed with counsel for Busi-
ness Week that it is impossible to be
"defamatory, lbelous or harmful in de
scIibing the anti-union policy Of Mont
gomery- Ward huge mail order house.
Barnes dismissed Wards S1,00O,OO0
suit against Business Week, which had
published a factual story Of the firms
fight against United Retail Wholesale &
Department Store Employees (CIO).
Still pending is a s1,OOOOOO Ward suit
against the union on similar grounds.
Ward also seeks an injunction forbid
ding the unions paper, Spotlight, the
national URWE paper, CIO News or any
labor paper from publishing articles on
Wards anti-union policy
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
AMERICAN TRAITOR

Ezra Pound noted American poet, who
was indicted for treason after years Of
writing fascism and speaking over the
Rome radio, has become a citizen of
Mussolini's so-called Fascist Republic"
in an attempt to escape being shot when
captured. Pound, despite years of being
a fascist propagandist, remained an
honored member of our National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

took the canteen over. They
talked about home, the war,
friends, and future hopes. They
helped decorate a Christmas tree
in the canteen lounge. One, gin.
gerly hanging the last ornament,
said, "Don't mind me if | sniffle.
always helped Nom do this at
home and it makes me kind Of
homesick."
Repairs completed, the plane
took off. Less than an hour later
the radio announced the bomber
had crashed near Council Bluffs.
Not only flyers receive Red
Cross canteen service. The Corps
100000 members are ira ned
especially for group feeding N
disasters. 1t is also developin ;
an important service on the homo
front; serving school lunches an3
providing refreshments for troop
trains at various stopping points.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

Marshal Smuts has saio: Peace
without power is a dream" The general
should have said that peace unsupported
by power WITH A JUST PURPOSE is
a nightmore. Iamgine the world having
peace resting on Axis power.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
News of Great Falls
Building Trades Council
Meeting of March 9, 1874.
Communications


Communications
Meetings of the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly we're read and filed.
From Austin G. Thompson for the
school election committee with reference
to the candidates for the coming school
election, and asking that we give our
support to the following candidates:
Mrs Frank Kerr, Ray Rebal and Randall
Swanberg.
From the Building & Construction
Trades department enclosing copies of
resolutions passed by the Wage Adjust
ment Board dealing with the subjects
of transportation costs and subsistence.
Filed for future reference.
From the Carpenters Local No. 286
advising that Brother Robert Morgan
viii fill out the unexpired terms of re
|eording secretary of the Carpenters Local
No. 286, Great Falls. Letter filed.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
Report of Committees


Brother Yeager reported for the Car
penters in regard to Walter Machin ad-
vising that the Carpenters were willing
to drop their unfairness against Nackin
if he would sign the Building Trades
a agreement. AS there were no communi-
cations or reports in from any Of the
other organizations on the matter a
motion was made and carried to lay the
same over until the next meeting.
Motion made and carried that the
Rooney committee and the A. H. Gray
committee be discharged.
The bylaws committee placed copies
of the bylaws in the hands of delegates
for their study until the next meeting
when same will be acted upon at 8 P. NJ.
by special order Of business.
The Dan Thurber committee reported
no meeting as yet with Mr.. Thurber
but they hope to give a detailed report
very soon. Committee continued
Good and Welfare
1t was reported that the Victoria hotel
was doing their own painting, plumbing
and carpenter work Upon investigation
by the business agents of the Carpenters
and Laborers' locals, they found nothing
but painting. The Council can take no
action until the matter has been referred
to them
It was brought to the attention Of the
Council that the office of county attor-
ney is soon to be vacated. AS it is the
ruling of the Council to not make any
endorsements Of any kind, no action was
Forthcoming.
The school election was again brought
to the floor and it was impressed upon
all delegates that if we expect to win
we must all get out and vote on Satur-
day, April l. from A. M. to II noon
and from l P. NJ to P. NJ ANY
registered voter may vote. You don't
have to own property. Be sure to sup
port organized labor's candidates who
are Mrs. Kerr, Ray Rebal and Randall
.Swanberg.
It was reported that Elmer Ganger
is going to build a cheese factory at
Fairfield, Mont, ALL LOCALS TAKE
NOTE.
Motion made that the Building Trades
Council send their minutes and unfair
list to the Assembly. After considerable
discussion a substitute motion was made
and carried that we send only the un-
fair list.
E.R. BRITTEN. Sec. Treas.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
Communications

COMMUNICATIONS
From President Graham of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor asking
that all affiliated unions and central
councils send protests to Montana's con-
gressional delegation against the Ma
tional Service Bill who have not already
done so. Filed.
From James F.. O'Connor and Senator
Wheeler acknowledging our kilograms re-
questing that they sustain the Presi4
dents veto of the tax bill. Filed.
From Shodair Crippled Childrens hos
pital at Helena asking for financial as
sistance. Filed
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

A report that the hearing ordered by
the Federal Trade Commission with the
Montana Power company, scheduled for
March 10, has been postponed to March
o. featured the last session of the Coun-
cn. In fact it brought out lot Of
discussion, including the profits Of the
Montana Power company, the cost of the
power plant at Thompson Falls, and the
efforts Of liberals in the state legislature.
over a period of years, to have the Mon
tana Power company reconcile its finan-
cial statement on which it bases rates
to consumers with that for taxation pur-
poses. 1t was discussed that at one
time the Montana Power company had
a figure Of $59OO0OOO for tax purposes
and figure Of sll9OOOOOO dollars for
rates to charge the people.
The delegates were treated to a fine
explanation Of the procedure Of corpora
tions in filing reports before the Rail
road Commission at Helena, and the
sometimes indifference shown by the
commission in examining these doou-
ments.
Members of organized labor were
urged to attend the hearing of the Mon
tana Power company and the Federal
Power Commission at the Federal build
ing starting March 27. It is presumed
the hearing will last several weeks.
The Council tacitly went on record
supporting the special AZ mill levey It
will be voted on at the school election.
Saturday, April l.
It was explained that the unions and
the people should vote favorably on the
proposition, because it entails continu-
ance of the high standard Of efficiency
at Butte high school and also will pro
vide revenue on which many of the union
members will receive an increase in
wages. 1t seems that because many peo-
pie have left Butte the attendance at
Butte high has dropped from 1900 to
about l5OO pupils. It is estimated that
it costs about $165.0O to carry a student
a year in high school, but with the pres
ent income there is only $126. So if
the people vote for the 4.25-mil levy
the high school will be able to carry on
its present efficient system.
Secretary Vawter made a partial re-
port of the meeting of the Montana
Council for Progressive Political Action
held at Great Falls, Sunday, March l2.
Mr.. Vawter said that the complete his
tory Of the meeting will be given next
Tuesday He also stated that meeting
of the executive board of the organiza-
ton will be held next Sunday after
noon at Helena in the Labor Temple.
In making the report Secretary Vawter
said the Great Falls Leader had thrown
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
News of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

Meeting of March 10, 1914
Credentials
From the Brewery Workers naming
Reese Thomas as delegate to the AS
sembly. On motion delegate-elect was
obligated and seated
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

E. R. BRITTEN, Sec. Treas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
CONSTIPATION GONE
THREW PILLS AWAY"
years trial convinces me
All-Bran's a better way"

Why go on dosing? Read this
sincere, unsolicited letter from an
ex-constipation sufferer:
TIN a regular listener 10 radio pro-
grams featuring KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
Pleased 30 say my breakfast every morn
ing for over a year has been n generous
howl Of ALI~BRAN. II gives such wonder.
fu relief I've thrown out all pills and
other purgati~es. ALL-BRAN'S a much
peutler way to aid regularity. Others with
constipation like mine really should Try
n" Mrs J. r. Grubh 44O5 N. Broadwny.
Fountain City. Knoxville, Tenn.
This seeming magic makes
plain common sense. You see,
KELLOGG'S AIL~BRAN can
really get at a common cause OF
eonstipation-lack of dietary eellu-
losic elements-because it is one
Of Natures most effective sources
Of these elements. They help the
friendly fora TO fluff up and pre-
pare colonie contents for easy
elimination KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN is not a purgativei Doesn't
saVeep you out. It's a gentle-acting.
regulating" food.
If you have constipation of this
kind, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN, or several ALI-BRAN
mullins regularly. Drink plenty Of
water. See If you don't find real
lasting relief. Insist on the gen
uiDe ALI-BRAE, made onig hg
Keiiogg's m Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10

--t i----.t .---------ssA- TT
ARMSTRONG Tf iEhNhNLN -
~ Frank Armsii'l- .ri
RtzzEtr PVT NAETN George
Hslsr,t Gather .eis- SffrEt
FoNBAEDu pa, AZ lalNN
John ! f.eea, father. -Ia. "eh'h'i
Has Detroit
HsaeF- aff f-f-tff Mrs tame
n BROOKS wife, flrtsIf
CLARK SGT. ANrfi Mt' Annie
y Cisrt u..rer. TEMPERANCE
nor FgCwsKI PVT JOHN Mrs.
EFfhrrrc. Iu.CE0w sfL mother. hoii
GAITEIER PFC WILLIAM b.
n. Della Gagfhies mother IshpeunE.
HAVEEs PVT RONALD = Frank
JTsIVSEAs. PVT WILLIAM P-
Mr. Nellie JesIrskas, mother Grand
RoE PVT ARTHUR F-Mrs. Mar
Roe wife GrsrdhRNen
SNtrs. PFC TFANK--Johr a. she
han. trend Plnohns. 49,.
svFEs pFC WILBUR q -WaIAff
x.-.,-.ss,- .ss,,ti,~f -sfrsrvvur'
UNDERWOOD CPL JOSEPH C.
Nrs John 4. Underwood. mother. ksis-
WARNER. PFC RUSSELL A. Mrs.
The.ms ~ Warner wife. Charlotte.
(Mediterraneau Area
DAMS, fFN. fs1 l|f p 10 -
Adams father 514b Truubuu. Detroit
ApuINCTON. SGT. CLARENCE ".
Mrs. Geraldine Addirgton. wife. Ls~-
con.
RfGgER. SGT VERNON r hfH.
Me- ua F1ulc sister Milwaukee.
BISHOP It's CLARENCE Mrs.
Nv--le Rishop mother. Battle Greek.
BROKE NgHIRF SGT. WILLIAM L.
Samuel Brokenshirs. father, Royal
OAK.
CARLETON. PFC. J. Creme y.
$500 Wednesday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10

Carleton. father 81 Charles
CASINERl PFC ARTHUR j Louis
COLA.INGWoOp, PVT. ROBERT G.
Mrs. Lucille cohugwuoc, mother,
GrN0w PFC WALTER Mn.
laura GenaN. mother LrwCot
eIi1LslS 49, - !--------..--
Minnie ellison, mother At wv.
COss PFC RoRFRT " William
H G.ss. father Nrslaru
HAMMER. pic HENRY L. Char-ea
Hose friend, Benton Hafhor
WANENs SGT WAYNE L. MIS-
Ellen Louise Havcns. wife. Grass Lake
HELGRFN T5 HERBERT r Mrs,
FWwa S He-Erel. muihet- AeFaHnHs
JASPER PVT WILLIAM p II
M. Gerrude Jasper mother bb-
KFRN PVT JEROME Mrs
Louise NJ Kern. mother 1882 Second
IAzo. PVT RALPH Mrs Adola V.
LaEa. mother 1896 sixteenth Detroit.
N1DDLERROOk PVT JACK W
Mrs Midrcd Middiehrook mother,
MRoCzKowsKr. CPL EDMUND W.
Mr. Walter Mroc2Aowsn. mother
4e-i 3znd. Detroit
stella Ohert wife. 4i20 25th. Detroit
RAMBO. PVT. CHARLES Mrs.
RFNEfiGN PIC John g Mrs.
PHYLLIS LATER, mother, 2l50 Concord,
Detroit
ROSS PFC JAMES Mrs Eileen
Ross wife 1901 Cherry Detroit
SHEPARD PFC RUSSELL D.--Mrs.
Lorraine Shepard wife Holt
sPTTIER PFC LAWRENCE R
Austin Splitter. father Owosso.
VADNA1s set. LAWRENCE -
Mrs Rae Nadnais wife. Marquette
WFILAND PVT JAMES " Mrs
Vivian Warrington. mother, Roysl Oak.
WOODARp, list 1T. HARLAN A.
Donald c Woodland, father. Morenci.
NAVY DEAD
EVANS 1T CLAUDE MYERS
USNR Mrs. Anne l.. Evans, wife,
Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
.ChddseyHigh
Head RetireS

Burton A. Barns. principal OF
Chadsey High since 1888. resigned
today. bringing 10 a close a teach
f. ing career of 46 years, 3S Of which
were spent in Detroit schools,
Barns was born IN South Lyons
in 1879 He was graduated from
Central IIisA- Sei4et,i ,s-rci-rrcrfvCu
his a. b. degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, his NJ. a. from
University of Detroit lie holds a
life certificate from Michigan
State Normal College, Ypsilanti.
He began his teaching career IN
EcorSe Township in 1898. and
came 10 Detroit as principal OF
Morley Elementary School in 1906.
lie was promoted 10 district prin-
cipal and principal of Clippert
Elementary School in 1921.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Workers Donate Blood

Twenty-seven men from Plant 4
Gar Wood Industries, today gave
blood 10 the Red Cross blood bank
Similar units from the other Gal
Wood plants also will donate
blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
ARMY WOUNDED
CASietic Arpai

lA~ihitt ARA
.rfNvWEgT PIC RIEN- kHther.nt
hrspski s.yter. aNas Chtne le'f.ll
European Area
NACFE rs hNhElI n mrs
Tlse ~ Nalre mother NIF'ar'i
. Southwest -.--s-t r----f-rf------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
- The Detroit Times '>,>>>~>~>>>>>-'
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

or N5ran issued by me government after NE mex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10

EVANS. 1T CLAUDE MYERS
UsNR Mrs Anne J.. Evans, wife
Kalamazoo.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
NAZIS COUNTER ALL ALONG WESTERN FRONT

LONDON, Nov. 24. -(AP)-The French armored division cleaned up the whole of Strassbourg the German high command asserted.
 A surprise attempt to capture the bridge across the Rhine at that point was frustrated on the hottest corner of the western front. However a violent Ger man counter attack Of or, 7 div isions, half of them armored, threw the British End. army out of the muddy Cologne plains, three miles north of captured Geilenkirchen. The German attackers used flame throwers.
 It. Gen. Dempsey stood firm on the high ground overlooking the Wurm velley, north of Levellen Hamlet. Still farther north, the British inched forward yard by yard in bloody outflanking attack.
 The American First army Often sive in the turbulent Roer river slowed to a standstill as the Ger mans threw wave upon wave of counterattacks.
 Allies fighting in the center ap- breaches of the Julich highway town of the Roer river is 25 miles beyonruined Cologne.
 The American 3rd army beyond Metz, captured Oberluken and deepened it's northern wedge in- to Germany with gains of 2 to 4 miles from Saarbrucken.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
RED ARMY
 MAKES GAINS ON WIDE, FRONT

LONDON, Ec 24,l-(AP)-The Russian Four l Ukrainian army is on the ms 1e again in eastern Czechoslnr,as a after four week fightil.g lull today's communi- saia.
 Moscow announced last night that fresh drive of Marshal Pet rovs forces had already ground out gains up ao 16 miles on 25 mile front west of Unguar.
 The advancing forces have overrun 30 populated places on the railway south of Unguar, at Kosice, which lies about 45 miles northwest of the Hungarian com munications center of Kiskolc, which is itself threatened from the south and east by units of Marshal Malinovsky's army.
 The recaptured Tokaj is on the lower end of a 45 mile active front.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
MEMORY
 LANE
Nov. "A, 1884 TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

The Nome Motor Con- pany moved a two-story house from third avenue east to the corner of End. and E, Sts., for Ralph Reat who will make his home there.
 Albin Poison changed his water delivery from wagon to sled, as there is enough snow now to make easy sledding.
 Chet Brown of the Mi row Air Service, took off for the north.
 Work has been started on the new building for L. E. Kurth Sheet Metal Works on Front Street.
 Father Menager, catho- lie priest, made two trips to Igloo before the close of navigation, using a small skiff and a 4hp outboard motor.
 The Northwestern Alas ka Chamber of Commerce received $1,000 from Ketch ikan, which had been pub licly subscribed. A meet ing has been called for the purpose of spending it ju- diciously and wisely.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-27
Kent County

Kent County: D. D. Wharton of
Dover, chairman of the Kent Coun-
ty Republican Committee, and DR..
William t. Chapman of Harrington.
Sussex County: Ebe H. Chandler
of Dagsboro, former state chair
man, and State Insurance Commits
sioner William j. Swain of Bridge
vile, who is chairman of the Sus-
sex County Republican Committee.
DIR. COrley Named
The Kent caucus named DR.. R..
F. Corley, of Smyrna, chairman,
and Speaker of the House Benja-
min F. Johnson, of Dover, secre-
tary. A three-cornered contest for
the two alternate delegate positions
developed in the Sussex County
caucus. Mr.. Swain and Ebe H.
Chandler, of Dagsboro, and State
Senator G. Clifton Maui, of Lewes,
were the contestants, with the first
two winning.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-27
PERSONALS

Rev. Alex. G. Cummins, Jr., of
this town, who finished his studies
in the Theological Seminary, New
York, will be ordained to the
priesthood in the Chapel of that in
stitution in New York on Tuesday
next, May list, byp Bishop Cole
man, of this diocese. Rev. Percival
G. Pyle, of Milton, Del, will be or
dained at the same time. Mr..
Cummins, while pursuing his theo-
logical studies, has been acting as
rector for a church at Greenwich,
Conn.,, for some two years, going
there on Saturday and returning to
his studies on Monday. His father,
Mrs. Margaret G. Lea and Miss
Mollie Cummins will attend the
ordination services.
Mrs. Imogene Clifton, of Felton,
was the guest of Mrs. ]. w. Clifton
several days last week.
Mr.. William B. Remley, of the
firm of Remley & Mccall, house
and sign painters, 914 Shipley
Street, Wilmington, came down on
a visit to his father, John M. REM
ley, near Downs Chapel, Saturday,
on a bicycle, returning on Monday.
Mr.. Remley, who started first with
the Taylor Brothers in this town,
has since been residing in Whining
ton, and for several years in sue
cessful business for himself.
Jas. V. Roberts, of Wilmington,
spent two or three days with his
sisters here last week.
An addition to the wedding this
evening at the residence of VIM.
Rawley at the long bridge, will be
one at the residence of Theo. w.
Cavender, near town-Miss Flor
ence Cavender and VIM. F. Glenn
ents, hardware merchant at Clay
ton.