davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
|on Ser ct. Soiepbsfir6e, 0aenouinee

Ian Der ct. Soiepbsftr6e, @enoninee,
isis.
Reb. Geo. S.. Sanion, aififtent an
Der ct. Gnn's &atbeoraIe, Great sSans,
Montana.
&eb. Sames S. Fitzgerald, glfii1tent
an Der Sacre6 Seart aatbeoraIe, ama-
rtllo, Seros. ,-..@
Sbren 8riefen entnebmen mir II. a..
fo1genoes:
~Dte arbeiten zines bieIbeidGftig@
ten Iiiiltenten laiten o11f mir &or-
podenfeier in Der &atbeorale."
~IuBer 1neiner 5telle aIs MIit1tent,
oo5iere td) &eltgton un6 8ioIogie in
Ger Sobf6ule. Ser 8ti6of er5dblt MIR
er babe oas Soiepbinum Inn peitere
Brteiter eriu6t."
~ginltegeno Ser erite S6ed, oen i6
ie ausgeftel1t. @s gereidt mir 5ur ni6t
geringen @enuetuung, benielben bem
Solepbtnum 5u iiberl len6en Sd
peroe itets mild oantbor be5etgen."
SD batte ME geglaubt, 0aB i6 10
friib Seimtpeb no6 Dem Soiepbinum
befommen tpitroe . @s NOR mir ME
10 beritdnoli6, tpie teuer mir Die
Sreunoe getueien, Die i6 BORT ertpor>
ben."
uln0 ienoe btern1it metnen SSabres-
betrag fir oos SSoiepbinum 8eeflp.
8ttte mir ote Nunmern na65uienoen>
tpel6e t6 in Ser 9lufregung oer 1ebten
8o6en DerpaBt babe"
8ie uns beri6tet tporoer, bat &eb.
8enning @obington, &p., berlanen,
INN nod Spofone, 8aib.> ob5ureiie
uno oaB 9feb. Saumer ftd ouf 6em
8ege no6 Dem Siiotpeiten begeben bat.
gSir erin6en ltniere 2eIer, fi6 nit
uniern @ebeten 511 bereinigen fir Die
i5eelenrube bon Sobn SIeeu, tpel6er
in DDersbille, Soma, beri6teoen lit.
Derielbe bat oie Stubenten 6es Sole
pbinums in ieinem Seitome1t be6o6t.
@benfaas bitten mir I'm iere Sc ler>
in ibren @ebeten Ser 5eeIe @illiam
Smitbs 51 geoenfen, tpel9er am 13.
Mai in 3enoa, &anios, aus 6ieiem
2eben geidie0en iit.
Nr. Sn1itb 1par ser 8ater bon 12
&inoern, unter 6enen &opIan George
Smitb, sluu1nus 6es sSolepbinums,
tpe16er ft6 in Ser Ser. @tooten-armee
irgenopo I'M 8o5tftt beftnoet. 8ier an.
6ere Sobne itno in Ser Ser. Stoaten.
Mrnnee.
9te e-&agne ser 5tuoenten
lit nun in bollem Gang. gBtr boffen,
oaB orr6 Die Wfittpirfung ibrer Ser.
tpon6ten unb Sreunoe Die 6ur6 Sooess
faue un6 &ufgabe Der 81dtter Die 2uts
fen tpieoer rei6lt6 aufeefiut tperben.
Sour 6ur6 BEN &einertrag aus uniern
8o6enbldtter lit bas @eiterbeIteben
oes Soiepbinrms mogli6.
Gmtse Snsenb Der fatbpliiden Stride
Standardization 1tr16 feIhft @irrhpnz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
Stimme Ses &oIfes fiir Sas
SDSeDhtnuut

O~tSTvb"%AAe
@inIiegeno SIS 5ur Iaufenben Sret-
ftelle 5u gbren Seiu, Marid un6 So
iepb, oes bl. Intonius 11no III. Sran5
3aber, gum 9anf fir Die @rborung et-
ner 8itte. 8. 6. g., gteb.
@inliegeno So 5ur Sreiitelle 5u gb-
rem Der FL. S6ubeneel, cine @abe, oie
td berIproden 6atte gum Danf fir Die
grborung in einem @nliegen.
81. g., SSn.
@inliegeno i6ide i6 einen DoIlor
Cen id in einem beion6ern Inliegen
5ur Sreiitelle beripro6en batte. @ott
let 0anf lit meine 8itte erbort moroe,
S. S. Sa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
@ittluOd, ben is. ApriI 1916

SlfDe DdBf nn0 Derf0lgf, 10 1Orgfalt1g
regtitrfert er olles an pdpitliber Qen-
Bernngen, penn audi 1tllr, Inn iie au
lieinen atbeiftii6en uno tpeltumitiir5ens
ben 8ldnen 5lt gebrau6en. Wan itebt
lformltd Dor etnem groBartigen Sara.
Dor. ginerieits iinb breite Naiien Der
Stride entfremoet, anorerieits i6einen
| iie bod Die bobe 8eoeut1ng Der Stride
nod ounfel at abne,t.
Die Maiien iin6 blino, 3. +. fte Iai.
fen ftd otrd glatte golfsaufbeber
letbt berfiibren. 9nbererietts ftno fte
groBen Eaten geeeniiber ni6t blind.
8os bic Stride, Der 8apft inn 2a,tfe
oteier berbeerenoen &rteesiabre 5ur
8oblfabrt Der letoenoen Menf6beit ee-
tan, bat oie 8etpun6erung Der ganaen
9Selt erregt. Sbne Qnteri6ieo Der
gentionalitdt> Heligion ODER 8aiie bat
geraoe Bapft Bius Ser 8tp0lfte in un>
ermitolt6er nno groB5iigiger 8etie
Sauienoen Silfe gebra6t bur6 @eIo
nn6 2ebensmittel fir oie &ungernoen,
our6 S6ubmaBnabmen fir oie Ser.
folgten uno oie &riegsgefangenen.
9eein oie Stride lit rt6t MIR Inn oas
getfttge, ionoern au6 Inn oos leiblid)e
8obl Ser Meni6beit belorgt. 9Ser
5dblt 0ie 5abuolen ,Srie6ensber1iibu1t.
gen oes Steubertreters gbrifti, 6ie
Oeittel uno g8ege, ote bur6 ben &rieg
ent3tpeiten 80Ifer in sSrieoen 5u ber-
einen? l1no tpenn etnnal Die &dn1p-
fenoen lire @affen nteoerlegen, miro
eS Ser Sapit iein, Der 5ur @runolegung
uno gum 9lufbalt eines gere6ten uno
oouernoen Srieoens beitragen miro.
8ir 1teben bier unnttttelbar Dor oem
@ebeimnis Der unbertpelfli6en Sugeno
in Ser an Sabren oo6 alteiten Snittt1-
ton Ser 8elt. 0ie Stride tpirft 10 ilt-
gen6lt6, tpie bic 9eatur, ielbit tpenn
cs Serbit miro uno 8tnter. Seine bte-
fer Sabr5eiten lit ia ettpas fitr ftb, fon-
bern cine ie6e tft in ben Sting Der
@an5beit geflo6ten, uno 70 lit I'M 8in>
ter i6on Die Soffnung al1f Dem Sriib-
ling tpie in Sommer 16on bte gtets
eung gum Serbit. @s ift alles in einem
ein5igen groBen 2ebensfreis, 1no MIR
mo- 2eben lit oo tft au6 Sugen6. 2eben
ober lit lebten @n6es fir ben Meni6en
uno alIe ieine 8erfe nur oa, mo ote
lnberiteglt9en 8runnen Der @tptgteit
in Die Strombetten 1tnierer Sdler file
Ben. 0ie Maf1en baben etnen fetnen
Snftinft fir oas 2ebenotge, uno oas tit
es tpobl, mas Die Siibrer Der Maiien
l5mingt, iobiel bon Der Stride at ipre'
tren. Man6maI bat man ben @inorld,
es iei otes in unierer 3ett iiberbaapt
nod oas @tn5tge, uas NIT Sugeno un6
nit 3ufunft gu tl.n bat. Srgenotpte
namli6 tpirfen eine gan5 eroBe 3ab1
bon Weni6en oes 0ffentli6en 2ebers
belte, au6 tuenn iie nod 10 11nterneb.
men6 uno iugenolt6 t11n, f6on fenil.
Dte Stride aber fennt 1ti6t Senilitdt,
eben tpeil iie aus Ser gtpigfeit lebt.
Sragt man na6 Der ia1eenoli6iten @e-
lftalt im eroBen 0ffentliden 2eben ,,1-
|ferer Gage, 10 fomnt man INNER tpie.
Ger auf ben @eg na6 &om unb sum
8ertreter Der etpigen Sueeno Der
Menidbeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
Qntttnttg fiir frottnte
6abe,t 5mgnntte1t
nttierer StuOeute1t

Rev. J. O., III. ................$5 .$54.OO
Rev. J. L. K, Pa. ............. 1000
Catherine Berres, MINI. .... 1850
Rev. G. +. E., III. .............. 1900
N. NJ, Penna. ................ 1900
Mrs. G. Birhman, Mich. ...... 1000
J. p Wilmes, N. Y. .......... 1000
DR.. 81 Mrs. R. P. Carroll, Nebr. 1000
Casper Dorsch, N. Y. ........ 500
Anna Mombour, N. J. ........ 500
N. NJ, Mo. 500
Mrs. J. Buselmeier, MINI. go. 500
Mrs. Fl. J. Sobotka .......... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r., Ind. .... 500
Katherine Wendinger, MINI. 500
Mrs. Frank Bach, Pa. ........ 500
Fred Brey, Wis. ............ 400
N. N. .................... ZOO
Martin Brockman, Nebraska :. LOO
Louis May, N. J. ............ 100
q. Meyer .................. 100
Mrs. c. Klehamer, N. J. ...... 100
Victor Gross, Mich. .......... 100
Frances Faxlanger, N. Y. .... 100
MRS. John Mol, Pa. .......... 100
Jacob Jacobs, Ohio .......... 100
Frieda Stengel, Conn. ........ 100
Miss Anna Geisel, N. Y. ...... LOO
MrS. Mary Billig, Minn. ...... 100
Coal Fund
Previously credited .......... .$64955
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

Rev. L. J. l., Pa. -. .......... 1000
Mrs. Fl. J. Sobotka .s........ 500
Mrs. Rosina schaefer, Conn. 100
Total .$663 SIS
SOentgerath Memorial Fund 8.
Previously credited ......$13,714.0O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
9teieS 8odem6latt


eri6etnt felt benz sSobre 1873 regeI.
n1aBie ieoen Mithpo9 uno ptrb ber.
aa1sgeeeben gum 8eiten 6es 8Gpit-
1i6en Gollegiums Soiepbinum Der I'll.
Congregation Der Bropagan6a in Co.
litnbns, oeifen 3tped Die Seranbil'
oung beutider 8rieiter50ginge fir
ote Ser. Staaten lit. Dieie 4nitalt lit
ba,tptiddti6 angetpieIen nlrf oie @in'
FINITE bieies 8lattes un6 oie &C.
f6enfe ieiner 2eier.
Publication Office
81 Warren Street, Columbus 8, Ohio
AH editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittances for SUBJ
Scrtbtion should be addressed to
Pomtifcd College Josephimmm
Worthington, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
Ntitttupdj, ben Is. Npril 1916
&irdenfalen6er

g. Is. april 2. Sonmtas nad Siterm
GD. CSh bin Der dute
Evening star., 1945-10-18

with prize fighters and Z murderer.
TRC, 8:30-Jack Carson visits.
W0P, 9:00-Soloisf is Jane froman.
WRc. 9:00-lins Romsy and Carmen
cayallero encore.
WRc. 9:30-charIes Rugges drops in.
WMAL. i0:00-A comedy That Gives Ne
an Idea" story Of fellow who substitutes II
Evening star., 1945-10-18

live Indians for the wooden variety in his
future faiher-ialaw's tobacco store.
wMAl. t0:30-6en Carlos P. RomuIo spesks.
W0P, t0:30-ArIene Francis and Jim Ame.
che IN 4 pIsnet; Danny 0Neil and Evelyn
Knight sing.
WDC. ii:30-A premier Of sports events
10 come. with sports personalities appearing.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
on The AIR TONIGHT.

on TIE AIR TONIGHT.
Mop, S:Oo-Henr Fonda in Summer
Storm"
WMAt, S:30-"0n What Basis Can Russia
and the Western Powers Reach Peace Set.
ilemsnil' diaussed by II. v. kalienbom. Ernest
K. lindley Waller DursnY and Quincy Howe.
VOL, 8:30-Deieetiye Dick. Powell mixes
Evening star., 1945-10-18
WALTER DuRANTY
ssther sf The krsnlsa sadT Ths Psspls'',
4. v. kALTENB0Rk
{rsdis esassssNtatsr)

The threatened BY the inability Russia America
and England TO L growing Russian imperialism fault
Are her demands bacay reasonable? How Capitalism and
Communism work together the world that your children win
not have fight World War III? Hear what outstanding author
tiles have say both Of this question Excitns
stimulating Tune your radio in tonight Meetirc
apo.sered by The Resdsr's Dgesk $50, WMAL.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
AohAgxG,

Four Building Material Stores
tsih . n Sis. n. 6. 1905 Hisssls Ave. ST,
ssfs Go. Ave. \. ". falls ehursk. Firrisis
Evening star., 1945-10-18

COD. Orders, At. 400
Prices Include Delivery
Evening star., 1945-10-18

L1st-7tt1tute changes ~
radio programs some-
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Evergreens

Fall Planting Is Best
Each has large ball of earth.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
LABOR FACING UGLY LEGISLATION
ICHRISTIAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS PLAN
TO CRUSH UNION LABOR In SOUTH EXPOSED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. = lFP) The people Of eight
southern states warned January to be prepared to
fight unionsmashng measures that will be introduced in
their legislatures early in 1915 by the Christian American
Association in conspiracy with powerful big business
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
URGES WESTERN
WORKERS VOTE
.NO-STRIKE PLEDGE

NEW YORK-(FP) President r. j.
Thomas Of United Auto Workers (CIO)
whose membership is now voting in a
referendum whether OF not to continue
the no-strike pledge, issued a statement
January urging all Western Union
workers to vote for the American Com
munications association CCTO) because
the AGA has scrupulously kept its no.
strike pledge.
Nearly 10000 telegraph employees are
choosing between the AGA and the AFL
in an NIRB election in 5000 communi-
ties throughout the U. S. Balloting will
end January 10.
"One Of the main issues in this cleo
ton" Thomas said, lis the question Of
the no-stril1e pledge, On that issue the
AGA deserves the support Of every clear
thinking American. It has scrupulously
maintained its no-strike pledge under
many grave provocations and it promises
to continue to do So In shameful con-
trast the AFL union has revoked its no
strike pledge and has only recently
threatened strikes against the govern
ment in complete disregard of the catas-
trophic effect of such action on the war
effort. The UAw is giving wholehearted
support to the AGA in this Western
Union election campaign"
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
ARMY SAYS WARD
WORKERS TO Get
WAGE INCREASES

CHICAGO-(FP Workers in the JIG
Montgomery War and company stores
now under Army management will have
the retroactive increases ordered by the
National War Labor Board by their next
regular paydays, according to Maj. Gen
Joseph W. Byron military manager.
The federal grand jury investigating
interference by Ward executive with
Army operation Of the stores recessed
without indicting any of the company
officials, but U. S. Attorney j. Albert
VOL said the grand jury would be sum
moned again if the Army reported fur
ther instances of interference. The III
vestigation was ordered after Ward Of
ficials refused to hand over company
books and tried to keep the Army from
moving its own office equipment into
Ward headquarters
The company's resistance which last
ed six days after the government seized
the stores. was broken when the Army
removed l3 officials who refused to CO.
operate, took over all books and finan-
cial affairs and announced it would
meet with the unions to put into effect
the WLB directives Ward refused to
obey. The Army said it had the stiua-
ton well in hand in the seized stores
located in Chicago. Detroit, ST. Paul
Denver, Portland, Ore, San Rafael, Calf
and Jamaica N. Y
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
SENATOR WHEELER
INTRODUCES BILL
FOR SERVICEMEN

WASHINGTON - 0Special) - Legis-
lation designed to benefit dependent
relatives of men killed in action in
World War II will be introduced by
Senator B. K. Wheeler for consideration
during the 10th Congress, which con-
vened January 3.
Already filed in the Senate is Senator
Wheeler's resolution setting forth the
essential features of a just and lasting
peace. Since announcing his intention
to introduce the measure, the resolution
has gained wide publicity and is expected
to create no little interest when it is
discussed on the floor Of the Senate.
In addition, as chairman Of the I'M
portant Senate committee on interstate
commerce, Senator Wheeler will intro
duce and handle much legislation deal
ing with communications and transpor-
tation. This committee also has iuris-
diction over legislation to be admins
tered by the Federal Power and Federal
Trade Commissions. Tt is needless to
emphasize the Importance of the COM
munications and transportation fields
during the war emergency.
one of Senator Wheeler's new bills will
amend the acts authorizing the payment
Of six months death gratuity to a widow,
child. or dependent relative Of persons
in the armed forces. so as to provide
that such payments shall not be less
than ST 1000 in any case
Senator Wheeler explained that under
the present law the gratuity, based on
the pay Of the serwceman, varies in each
case and the dependents whose need Is
the greatest. receive the smaller amounts.
Under the bill he Will present, Senator
Wheeler said even the dependent of a
private would receive 81 1000, while de-
pe.4dents Of those in the high pay brack-
cts still will get the same amount as
they would under the present law.
Another bill the senator will introduce
will permit the settlement Of accounts
Of deceased Officers and enlisted men Of
the Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard
and Of deceased commissioned officers Of
the Public Health Service without ad-
ministration Of estates
The present law, Senator Wheeler
pointed out, produces a most undesirable
situation in that the amounts due in ex-
cess Of $1,000 are seldom sufficiently in
excess to warrant the court expenses for
appointment of an administrator as re-
quired by the law and that the delay
incident to the settlement in those cases
requiring administration has an adverse
effect on the families concerned.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
RADIO WRITERS
GUILD BECOMES
NATIONAL GROUP

HOLLYWOOD ~ (FP) - For the first
time in its history the Radio Writers
Guild is functioning as a national or
ganization. Funds for its new national
budget have been supplied by the Au-
thors League Of America, with which it
is affiliated. Objectives for the veal
ahead are:
1. Negotiation of national contracts fol
radio news and continuity writer's on
NBC, CHS and Blue networks covering
New York and Chicago, as well as Los
Angeles Hollywood offices.
2. Negotiation of a national minimum
basic agreement for all free lance writ
ers, including those who turn out drama
comedy, variety, participation and other
types of programs.
New national secretary is Mrs. Dorothy
Bryant, previously secretary of the
Guilds eastern region and before that
executive secretary of Chorus Equity as
sociation in New York and active in
early American Federation of Radio Art
lists (AFL) negotiations.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
VOORHIS SUGGESTS
RULES FOR THE
new DIES PROBERS

WASHINGTON - (FP) - Suggested
rules Of fair conduct for the newly Gre
ated Dies committee of the House were
offered Jan. 4 by Rep. Jerry Voorhis
(D-Cal0 while couple of tory col
leagues cried for blood from organized
labor's political action program.
Voorhis. who was once a member Of
the old Dies committee, voted against
creating the permanent colAmittee On
uu- American activities that was passed
over administration opposition the pre-
vious day
The Californian told the House that
the new committee would do well to
take care net to smear individuals and
organizations with the free use of the
word Communist.
Five points were included in Voorhis
suggestions for the committee.
j. Hold regular, periodic meetings Of
the committee.
2. Provide that no reports, press re-
leases o.. announcements shall be issued
until the Whole committee has approved
by majority vote.
8. Insist on giving those accused of
un-American activities ample opportu-
nifty to appear and testify on their own
behalf
4. Permit no speeches by committee
members on matters with which the COM
mittee is investigating
S. Let the evidence developed speak
for itself
When Rep. Luther Patrick (D-Ala)
pointed out that Representative Mar
tin Dies had violated every one OF the
Voorhis points. Representatives E. E. Cox
CD-Ga) and John Rankin (D-Niss.) rose
to Dies defense.
Earlier Representative Glare Hoffman
(R-NIich) and Rankin had spoken heat
edly against the "subversive activities"
Of labor in raising funds to defeat mem
bers of Congress. Both insisted that
these actions by labor were "un-Amer-
ican' and would be proper material for
the committee to look into-and so gave
their own hands away as to the reason
for its creation by the coalition Of Re
publcans and poll-tax Democrats.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
MACHINISTS' UNION
STAGES PROGRAM

An unusual ceremony was conducted
at the Machinists Union meeting Thurs
day evening, January 4, at the Knights
of Pythias hall, 1l9 South Main street,
when diplomas were issued to appren-
tices who had completed their training
The certificates were awarded in accord
ance with state law adopted in 194l.
At the same meeting the following Of
ficers were installed: Harry Grimes,
president; Charles Christman, vice pres
ident; A. G. (Gus) Heimbach, treasurer;
Harry A. Burke, financial secretary; G.
]. Lorenz, recording secretary; A. S. Lyle,
sentinel; Ed Carlson, conductor; James
r. OBrien, business agent; Ed True
worthy, and Bert selfridge, trustees.
Guest speakers included Manager of
Mines James j. Carrigan, Labor Commits
sioner William Mcmahon, George Lilly,
George Schotte, Theodore Wellman,
George I. Martin and Charles Davis
After the business Of the meeting had
been finished, there was an entertain
ment program, consisting Of a sports
program, conducted by Ed Trueworthy,
and also refreshments were served. About
200 members and guests were present.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
BOARD OF BAR
EXAMINERS ON PAN

The last general election resulted III
the replacement of two judges of the
State Supreme court. The voters chose
Albert H. Angstman and E. K. Cheadle,
both of whom have enviable records in
their public and private careers.
The reason the public took the posi-
ton it did may have been on account
of the Board of Bar Examiners who are
appointed by the Court. Twelve candi-
dates were scheduled to take the bar
examination at Helena September 25,
26, and q. Two of the candidates did
not appear None passed. That is what
happened to the ten aspirants who did
appear and take the Bar examination
in good faith.
While the defeat of the judges could
not apply directly to the Board mem
bers it did indirectly denote disapprovsl
of their action.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
BUTTE PEOPLE
TO AID
WORTHY CAUSE
Emmett Sullivan, Captain
of Police, Taking
Prominent Part in Drive

Butte has two popular young people in
need of the finest Of expert treatment il
either is to retain sight, and Butte is
doing something about it. Hundreds OF
men and women are working on com
mittees which have planned four benefit
dances in as many halls the night OF
January 10 to offer aid
Matt Vucurovich, an all-state football
back at Butte high and one Of the great
est athletes developed here in the past
decade and his sister, Florence, are tc
be both helped and honored by this com
munity gesture of good will. Each has
been afflicted for months and is threat
ened with total blindness. Specialists at
the Mayo clinic in Rochester have urged
that the pair be returned for vital treat
ment by February Is. They'll be there
Fellow citizens assure that.
This brother and sister are two OF
eight chiSiren OF the late Lozo Vucuro-
vich and live with their widowed mother
at 1O1 South Oklahoma.
W. P. Wreck" Donnelly is chairman
Of the overall committee in charge OF
the groups planning the January IS
benefits. Emmett Sullivan and Mickie
Sullivan are assistant chairmen, Mike
Popovich, treasurer, and Dorothy Ponack
secretary of this head group.
Church lodge and union groups are
in active support The musicians union
will donate its services at all four dances
Other services, all halls and incidentals
also IT. i'll be donated.
Tickets, now on sale, will be honored
at all dances, so those wishing may
attend all four parties if they so desire
Special entertainment will be provided
for the dancers. Dances will be held
at American Legion, Miners union, Ser
bian church and Carpenters union halls
with the latter event a mixer for stu
dents.
Ticketmen are to turn in proceeds to
date at a meeting in the Serbian church
at South Idaho and Porphyry Wednesday
evening, January nth, at 8 o'clock.
Miners sporting committee and Butte
Skating club will hold a skating carnival
for Florence and Matt at Clarke's park
Sunday, January IA, if weather permits
Anyone wishing tickets or to give a
donation may get in touch with any one
of the committee or Midge Griffith OF
the Butte high school
Florence and Matt Vucurovich will be
introduced at dance halls that evening
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

The warming was issued by the South
ern Conference for Human Welfare in a
special issue of The Southern Patriot
exposing the CAA plot with photostatic
evidence Of its fascist propaganda tech
niques and its connections with employer
organizations
Successful so far in pushing labor
regulatory laws through the legislatures
of II states the CAA plans eventually to
invade every state, with the ultimate aim
an amendment to the U. s Constitution
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

WAsHINGTON-FP)- National
War Labor Board told employers NOV.
16 they don't have to apply for WIB
approval any more to correct wage sub
standards. Hereafter, they can grant
wage adjustments to bring wages up to
SOC an hour without the inconvenience
and delay" in filing applications with
the WLB.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
TRAINING COURSES BEGUN

TRAINING COURSES BEGUN
The Down River Girl Scout Dis
trict Committee met Wednesday,
Sept. 10, at the city club rooms I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Carroll
Allen. A complete program of edu-
cation has been planned for poten-
tial Girl Scout Leaders in this area.
The Brownie Scout Training
Course opened September 26 at the
YMCA. This 4-seSSion course meets
from 10 am. to pm. The Senior
Training Course opened Thursday
at the Garfield school from 7::30 to
10 pm.
Another Training Course for In
termediate Leaders will start Octo-
Der at the Lincoln Park Metho-
dist church, corner Fort Park and
Ann streets, 7:30 to 10 pm.
Anyone wishing to avail them
selves of this opportunity to enter
scouting please call Mrs Carroll
Allen, 1891 or Mrs. Herrick Henry,
2041-R.
The Field Representative, Miss
Ferne Brown. will be in Wyandotte
on Friday, September %, from 10
am. to 4 pm. at the Council Of
Social Agencies, 1859 Biddle avenue,
phone O87S.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
RALLY

All Congregational Church women
will meet tonight at $50 p. m. in
the church parlors for rally and
pot-luck supper. Mrs. Frederick
Olert will speak.