davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
Florence G.. Appel
Gets Promotion

Florence G. Appel Of Butte was re-
Gently promoted to corporal in the Ma
rine Corps Women's Reserve. She is
stationed at the Marine Corps Air Sta
ton, FL Toro, near Santa Ana, Calf,
and is working there as a radio oper-
ator,
Corporal Appels parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Appel, now resides at TIT
Lowell avenue. She attended Girls
Central high school.
Enlisting last April, Corporal Appel
completed her six weeks boot training"
at Hunter college, New York city-for-
mer training center wor the women
Marines. Later she attended radio oper-
ators' school at the University of oxford
at Miami, Fla, where she received train
ing for her present work.
Also in the service are two brothers,
Lieutenant Leo H. Appel and Private
Robert C. Appel who are in the Army.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
City Taxi Cab
Has New Cars

A change in business occurred recently
when William Jones and John Pollard
took over the operation Of the City Taxi
This company has very modern and up
to-date equipment, using six cars, three
Of which are new models. The company
employs eleven drives. The company
taxicabs Jones and Pollard have a mod
ern ambulance ready to service the
people twenty-four hours a day.
Mr.. Jones has been in Butte for more
than thirty years. He lives with his
wife at 928 Colorado, phone 5l2O. Pol
lard lives at SCI North Henry, phone
2-2600. The taxi phone is 44O9 and the
taxi stand is at As West Park and also
at the Board Of Trade o. u-st Park st.
Continued on Page Three
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11

The more the Nazis are seeing Red
ARMIES these days, the blacker it is for
them.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11

Bsy
q. s. DEFENSE
STAMPS
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
PROPOSAL TO TRADE
GARFIELD SCHOOL
OPPOSED BY UNIONS
Other News of Silver
Bow Trades Council

Assailing the action of the Board Of
School Trustees in its proposal, in a reso-
luton, to trade the Garfield school prop
erty for certain properties north of the
new Butte high school, a joint session
of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council and the Butte Building Trades
Council appointed a committee to appear
before the board at its meeting on the
18th of this month to protest the pro-
visions of the resolution. Richard Dono-
van, elected to the board on the hide
pendent Ticket, condemned the offer
conda Company. He related that the new
Butte high school is sinking and is even
now is in a serious physical condition.
The Central Labor body expressed its
opposition to any transfer of properties
with the company. 1t is felt, and it was
again expressed last Tuesday, that the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company and
the Butte Copper and Zinc Company
should compensate School District No.
for the damage which has been done to
the Garfield school from mining opera
tons. The opinion prevails in the
unions that before anything else should
be done, either one, or both, of these
mining companies should pay the school
district the value of that building. Then
again, as was brought out at the meet
ing, if the new Butte high school is
sinking, and the walls and rooms falling
apart, what is the value Of acquiring
more property and extending the
premises, when it appears it will only be
a matter of time, and a short time, when
the new high school will have to be
abandoned. The special school commit
tee of the council was given full power
to act. This means that this committee
may employee legal talent or apply for a
restraining order or go to any other
lengths which it deems necessary to pre-
vent the deal from being consummated.
The Montana Labor News will print the
entire resolution drawn up by the school
board, so that the people will be aware
of every detail.
In Donoyan's report there was some
cynicism and also sarcasm when he dis
closed that a suggestion was made at the
board meeting, that the school district
had a right to open a mine on the
premises of the Garfield school, if it
desired to extract the ores therefrom.
1t is generally thought though, that the
mining companies have already taken
these values away from the school dis
trict through mining operations over the
past fifteen years.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
TESTIMONY OF ACCOUNTANT FOR FEDERAL
POWER COMMISSION INDICATES WRITE-UP
OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS in PLANT VALUE

The Federal Power Commissions case against the Mon
tana Power Company reached its climax at the Friday,
May ), afternoon and evening sessions of the hearing be
ing held before the Federal Power Commission and the
Montana Railroad and Public Service Commission in the
Federal building, when Charles w. Smith, chief of the
Commissions bureau of accounts, finance and rates took
the stand.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
Pacific Front

(Maj. Gen. Charles Corlett, formerly commanding officer at Fort Greedy, led the 7th Infant ry in the following attack
 US troops landed in the Mar -shails near Roi & Kwajalein & established beachheads. Nimitz reported in a communique Japs were putting up strong opposi. tion but initial information in- dicates American casualties so far are, moderate. This. is first time invasion has been attempt ed ip any territory Japs held be- fore Pearl Harbor. Our troops are fighting to take islands which enemy has been preparing for quarter of 8 century. Nimitz said 4th Marine division, head ed by Maj. Gen. Harry Schmidt landed in the Roi island area 6 Eth Infantry, commanded by Maj Gen. Charles Corlett, land ed in he Kwajalein island area. Plan of operation presumably calls for securing lightly defend ed islands near Kwajalein & ROi, then blasting at those two strong points preparatory to capturing them. Kwajalein has an excellent harbor. seaplaue & submarine bases, Rol probably the best airfieId in the Mar shalls
 Secoud Day-Several islands adjacent to Namur have been stormed & captured. We landed tro aps & mechanized equipment in force pushed enemy troops
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
RussIan Front

Systematic exterminatioa by Red Armies of 10 encircled Ger man divisions in the upper Dnieper bend is under way, Red Star said, while main Soviet forces continued forging westward from Ukraine & Baltic Midnight communique indicated nearly 10000 trapped Germans already killed in situa- tion west of Cherkasy where g infantry & 1 tank divisions are trapped. Great 5-day offensive presents "same picture as Stal ingrad" said Major Orender Dispatch said Germans are ex- hausted.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
Eli re
(continued from page D

(continued from page D
 as both have had years of ex- Derience in that trade. both in this country and in Europe. Stebbins is employed in the bot ting department
 The fact that the new employ ees had just arrived and that the candy factory was to begin full operations made the fire doubly tragic. A brighter side, however, was provided by the fact that although room had been c cared for storing 8 large shipment of varied supplies, including 100 additional sacks of sugar, they had not arrived. The boat bring ing them was later than expect ed but pulled into Erskine's dock during the fire.
 With these new supplies op- erations will be resumed as soon as parts arrive for the machinery.
 Jim Pierce, one of the CO., owners, knows what fire is. It was on December 12, 1942 that Pierce's fountain suffered heavy damage in the Brown Bear and fountain fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
World News HighIights

into extreme northern portion of island & wiping them out. Known Jap dead on Kwajalein alone given as l25O of estimated garrison of 2O0O. American known dead same island 27 with 9 missing & 19O wounded. This is remarkable ratio about 46 to I. US forces are making satis- factory progress.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
Bond Men Named

Committees for canvasslng town in the 4th War Bond drive were named by President Steve Harvey of the Rotary Club at the clubs luncheon Tuesday, as follows:
 Charles Madsen and Forest Ayers: From Totem Igloo to firehall
 Merrill Coon and E. Kainu- Iainen: Standard Oil to Bank corner.
 Larry Wodlinger and R. R. Lunday: Bert's to Helen's Eat Shop.
 Ben Kraft and Emil Knud- sen: Brooklyn avenue.
 Guest at the luncheon was Elmer Johnson, representative of Marshall Crutcher, account ant.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
European Front

Marshal Rommel, master of the "don t get trapped" tactics is reported back in Italy direct ing Nazi strategy. Allied Hqrs. disclosed Germans launched ex- pected big offensive against Anzio beachhead below Rome, supporting assault terrific fire power & tank charges. On main 5th Army front Americans are
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

fighting fiercely on outskirts Of Casino using tanks against Germans who had to be cleaned cut of rubble-cushioned dugouts & cellars in methodical bloody fashion.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

BEACH ROOMS-By the day, night, week or month. Board
 and room. Call at 50l Beach Road during the day. Jl
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

FOUND-BIack & gold cap for fountain pen. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

v. faf government of fife people, by ths people r fife people shall not perish from fife earfb Lincoln
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
cIossifieds

ROOMS FOR RENT-Day, week, monthly rates. 203 or 2O4 Mill Bay road. tf
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers IOI1 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

TT BODIES we'll for the postwar flu
ture of the country that there has
developed among educators nation.
wide interest in proposals to make
the colleges and universities more
practical
With institutions of higher edu
cation temporarily virtually bereft
of all male students, there will be
need for reconversion Of these cul
tural centers after the war
In view of the critical problems
of national reconstruction which will
challenge young people, it is becom
ing self evident that education for
usefulness is in order.
The chief executive of a Woman's
college, President Bancroft Beatley
of Simmons College in Boston, has
aptly restated the detectives of the
Hearst newspaper campaign for re
Mobilization of our educational sys
tenn.
Colleges" he said, "rOiH not be
the same after the War, Ve may be
sure. In the postwar Worid, colleges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Alliances Provoke War

THE fact that the clarity of youth
l. full understanding often exceeds
that of adult experience seems to be
illustrated by the pessimistic poll on
postwar prospects recently taken by
the senior class of City College in
New York City.
At least the greater willingness
Of youth TO face and acknowledge
FACTS is illustrated.
The graduating class of the school
was polled on the question of whether
or not postwar international agree
ments and alliances would prevent
the involvement of the United States
in future war.
Fifty -four per cent OF the stu
dents expressed the conviction that
American participation In future
wars could not be prevented by en-
tanglng international alliances
With utter frankness and realism,
nearly half of those holding this be
lief named Soviet Russia as 1.-The
most probable opponent" of the
United States IN the next great war
The sober truth about the matter
is that the "a per cent majority of
the City College graduating class is
perfectly RIGHT .,-.-1
1t is age long human experience
that international alliances are not
preventive of war, but PRODUC-
TIVE Of war.
B-C THE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
DeIDunkinS the System

must buy the Uersus betWeen liberal
and vocational education"
TNHIS new urge is closely related to
l. the goal of the late Herman
Schneider, dean of the engineering
school of the University of Cincin-
natl, who pioneered in introducing
the so called co operative system of
education. Under that concept, the
DRY and practice, culture and know
how" we're welded into a single cur
riculum.
Students alternated in spending
weeks on the campus and then equal
intervals in paid jobs in factories,
mercantile establishments, news
paper offices and elsewhere.
The exigencies of the world of to-
morrow call for universal applica-
ton of the formula which Dean
Schneider developed.
1t is hopeful sign that the top
officials of numerous colleges have
themselves expressed interest in ref
ormation of courses in the realm of
higher education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

The history of all such alliances
is that they constitute process of
TAKING SIDES.
international alliances and agree
ments are not made in a spirit of
idealism, but in spirit Of seeking
ADVANTAGE.
So far from being at variance
with this historic experience, the
alliances and agreements that will be
made between the various nations of
the world after this war will confirm
and emulate the experience.
Statesmen and politicians know
this well enough, but refrain from
saying so.
Students who know anything
about history at all know it equally
well, and are without inhibitions
against saying so.
As for the identity of Americas
most probable enemy in the war of
the future, what is more likely and
logical if not natural and inevitable
than that the next great conflict
should be between the Occident and
the Orient?
Of course America and Britain
are the major Occidental powers.
And Japan and Russia are the
major Oriental powers.
What the candid and realistic
students of City College have fore
seen and had the courage to &C.
knowledge is perfectly logical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

Moore one for each Of the hrst ave
ouestions and ave for the last question
s-io, briuianti rs, bright; t-s, average
O-s. au,,
Three horses Of the apoca-
Y lypse are Conquest. Slaugh-
ter and Famine. What is the
fourth: (a) poverty, tb)
death. (cJ pestilence?
. II you order potatoes Al
gratin. you will get them:
Ca sprinkled with parsley,
tb) fried in oil, tc) covered
with cheese and bread
crumbs?
3 A holster is used for: "a
pistol. tb) a sword. tcJ a
cannon?
4 Wyandotte refers to a breed
Of: (a) horses, tb) fowl. (c)
sheep?
) The most tamou. man to live
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

rte. For each inesrreet answer sub
tract three. Aay score ever 10 es-
eeIient.
/ Withholding. winged comet,
doodlebug and buzz bomb are
names given TO a certain war
weapon. What is il?
2 81 only regret that 7 have
but one life to lose for my
country" Who said it: ta)
John Paul Jones, Oh Nathan
Hale. tc) Patrick Henry. or
Cd Paul Revere?
3 Gold CONS are "mllled'
around their edges. Why?
4 Solresol. Volapuk, Esper-
anto. lido and Latino sine
s'lexione. What are they?
) The American Merchant Ma
rine achieved its greatest
reputation in the days Of the
sailing ship. What were these
vessels called?
s What is the Silent Service.
branch OF the American
war machine?
ANSWERS 90 Opposite Page
Copyright isi4. by King Feature,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Knowledge TEST

on the Island OF Elbs was:
ta Petain. fb) Gsribaldi,
lc) Napoleon?
Snatch these columns:
7s) tn. mama ~ W. stay. these
him whose BODY Couriers from
lies here he swift com N
pletlon OF their
apo nted
rounds -
Cd NNslther snow w. shalt have
nor rair nor new birth OF
heat nor gloom freedom"
Of night
(cl that this ma (xJ the memory of
ton under COD Abraham Lin
4 colin Is en-
sh r med for
ever
"a, A good BOOK 81 COX night
I. the precious with his I'm
nfsblood OF peris able
master spIrit soui''
t,i o. This ca imbaln'd and
temple, as In TREASURED ND on
the hearts OF purpose N q
the people for fe beyond
whom be saved hfs'
the Urdon.
ANSWERS on Opposite fase)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Brain Game

ouestiors are IN order 81 disiesity. In
scoring rive ose for snswertnH the arst
question correctly. two for the second,
etc. For each Incorrect answer sub
tract three. Aay score ever 10 en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

TBNr1N y r y N''N'''r' III
told his press conference
that the war IN China is not
going we'll
Outstanding successes OF the
navy under Adm. Nimitz ~ the
Pacific. especial" on Ssipan at
the cost of very heavy casual
lies 10 uS and much heavier
losses 10 the Japanese - tend
ing 10 sniff the center OF war
IN the Pacific 10 Japan proper,
bu Stli more so 20 the cont.
nenl of Asia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
One More With Mats
And Then Come YankS
FOR MONDAY
BY LEO MACDONELL

tory for the Senators In the first
game was as beautiful as IL was
ugly. A beautiful catch that was
ugly In what IL did to the Tigers.
With two potential runs on the
sacks the Tigers were in a fair
way tn deadlock the score when
this Spence, ugh, ugh. came
dancing In from nowhere to
make his thrill-freighted one
hand snare.
To Outlaw went the honor oi
being the first Tiger TO hit a home
run with the bases loaded this
season. There were only four
homers hit with the bases loaded
in the American League in 1943
York hit one of them off Miller
a Washington pitcher. The others
were hit by Joe Gordon. Vince
Casino and Francis Skaff.
At one time I'm the second
game there were five Cubans In
the Washington lineup-Gilberto
Torres, Santiago Ullrich. Fermln
Guerra, Luis Suarez and Roberto
Ortiz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Stewards Ban Milton
AT Detroit Race Track

Stewards of the Detroit race
track cracked down on the first
rough riding case Of the season
today when they suspended Jockey
Milton Terry for 30 racing days
Terry received the penalty for
repeated interference and illegal
use of the whip in the stretch in
the fifth race Saturday. His
mount. Faff, was disqualified and
placed last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Aid Workers
At Big Shoot
BY DON GLLIEs

Rifle shooters engaged in war
work and others need not take
time off in order TO compete in
Hearst-Times rifle tournament
- Olympia next Saturday and
Sunday.
The tournament committee,
headed by w. S. Bailey. chief ex-
ecutiYe officer of the nations big
gest indoor rifle meet, met yester-
day and ruled that teams as well
as individuals may fire their
matches either during the day or
in the evening, whatever time they
are off work.
This means that teams will be
permitted to split up, part firing
during the day and the rest in the
evening. In other years teams had
TO fire as a full team.
The same goes for high school
teams who last year were COM
PEELED to fire their event on Sat-
urday morning. This year they
may shoot either Saturday or
Sunday or during the evening.
The dead line for entering the
tourney has been set for Friday
noon, at which time all shooters
must have their blanks at the
Times office.
Entry blanks have been sent TO
all rifle clubs in Michigan, but
individuals not members of clubs
may fill out the blank printed in
today's Times. There is no entry
fee.
Ammunition may be purchased
at the Olympia during the shoot.
one box rationed 10 each con-
testant until the supply is ex-
hausted.
Firing will commence Saturday
morning at 8. with the last relay
going on the line at IL p. m. Sun
days shooting will also start at 8
a. m, but the last relay has been
ret for $50 p. m.
All shooters are advised to
Zgister Immediately upon arriving
at Olympia and avoid delay in
going on the firing line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Tes(h|er Takes
AN-Events Lead

Frank Teschler of New Fair
view succeeds Joe Paulus today
as all-events leader in the city
championship bowling tournament
at Vogue Recreation. Teschler's
652 in singles gave him 1850 TO
1913 for Paulus.
Teschler had 70l in the team,
597 in doubles to provide 1898
going into the singles. Needing
65l Teschler made il one better.
Fred Miller took sixth place in
regular singles on 675.
Only 19 regular pairs were in
doubles over the weekend and
80 competed in singles.
- Army Air show Rexi1x Frsdav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
WilIoughby Held
Coast Guard Mat Title

Cowboy Jack Willoughby, who
meets Bert Ruby in a title match
at Fairview Gardens tomorrow
night. was Coast Guards cham
pion in 1912. Last year he wres-
tied in the South with considerable
success
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
HeIis Horses Winning

The horses owned by William
Helis. the fabulous Greek, are be.
ginning 10 run. Supermont came
down in front AT Belmont on FRI
day in a handicap and Eluros
won a sparkling race for maiden
fillies on Saturday 10 give him
victories two days in a row
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

Joe McCarthys league leading
champions Will invade Briggs
Stadium for a double-header to-
morrow afternoon. The Yankees
geek revenge for defeats handed
hem by the Tigers IN New York
Trout and Newhouser beat the
Yankees 10 take the series in
Yankee Stadium, two games TO
one.
Johnny Corsica will pitch for
the Tigers In the third and final
game OF the series against the
Senators at the stadium today.
There were three casualties in
yesterdays second game. Richards
had to leave the game when cut
in the face by his mask. The in
jury is not serious. Wyatt hurt his
hand and Kuhel pulled a leg
muscle.
O'NellI switched his lineup for
the second game n d ng
OrengO to shortstop, Metro to
center field and Ross TO right
field. The strategy didn't hurt.
Orengo got a two-bagger and
the other two a single each.
All Tigers. including the pitcher,
Gentry, shared in the second game
hitting spree. Gentry bagged a
two-bagger that scored two of the
runs.
York today has probably
added perforated ear drums to
the aiIing knee which kept him
out Of the army. He heard much
Yesterday great collection
NJ boos earlier I'm the game that
changed to cheers when he drove
out his homer.
BY the way. that was some
homer that York exploded-break.
ing up a chair in the tenth row
of the upper deck in the left field
stands. He got il off Candini, who
is taking home splinters from the
chair as souvenirs.
If our memory serves us
rightly, this Candini, who hasn't
won n game this year as yet,
was rscking up a seven-game
winning streak about this time
last year. Such are the fortunes
of baseball.
When, in the third inning OF the
first game. Cramer scored Hostel
Ter with single. twas the see
ond run batted in for the veteran
outfielder thus far this year.
That catch by Spence off
Richards that wrapped up VIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
American Legion

Police o2t Oi0 0Oi-5 10 3
Beaudry 03O 600 O0O3 2
Burke and Pickrell. MaeLsan and Doe
meg
Briggs 42O 0lO 30i-l1 ~ 2
Learned $50 i0i 600 2
Potrosky Klemzak and SzczepkoWski
Mcdonald ana Harvey.
Ternstedt 200 O2O OtO-5 4
ROdse- Vanker 800 00O 0OO-3 3
Burke and Cellettl, Ryekeghem and
COtter.
POsseius f9O 0O0 2ii-i7 ~ 2
Vincent 000 0i0 02i--4 :
J Loepp snd Morgan. Thompson, Clark
and Clarksnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Yirges, Pepsi Setting
Early Pace i'm Class "A
By JAKE BERsON

Tony La Bond who probably swallowed
the Detroit sandos alive today that
didn't withdraw Vges Club the DBF like he threatened
a few weeks
La and his ball a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Metro Baseball Gard
TODAy's GAMES

U. OF d at Cooley: Mackenzie AZ Cen
trail: Wright al Northwestern: Southwest
ern At Chadsey. 'Redford at Western
Pefshing at Hamtramck: Highland Park
at Cass; Southeastern At Eastern; North
eastern at Miller: Northern at DENLY.
sNonleague games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

streak after whipping Shorty
Moran's Club in Class A yester-
day, 6-2. Walter Lacey pitched
steadily. scattering 10 hits, three
by Walter Zdrodowski. Moran
outfielder. Even the pitching APP
pearance of Ace" Lee. Moran
manager. failed TO check his
teams losing streak.
Sharing first place with Virees
is Joe Kritch's Pepsi-Cola, which
also is unbeaten after edging
Paris. 9-8, though veteran Fred
Hrdlicka barely staggered through
TO the finish. Bill Baby of Paris
did all playing manager could
except win, hitting a triple, dou-
BILE and three singles for perfect
day.