davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
News of Great Falls
Building Trades Council


From Local S77 of the Operating En-
gineers advising that Brother H. S. Trus-
colt has been named as their delegate
to the council to replace Brother Talbot.
On motion Brother Truscott was duly
obligated and seated.
Communications
Minutes of the Cascade County Trades
& Labor Assembly were read and filed.
From the Construction & General La
borers' Local No. 273 advising that they
have placed a bill Of expense Of $50
against Mr.. Ed johnson, plumbing con-
tractor, and declared him unfair until
this bill is paid On motion the matter
was turned over to a committee.
Report of Delegates
The pipe line job from here to Cut
Bank was discussed in detail. After
serious consideration motion was made
and carried that the job be stopped and
A. B. Cobb be notified to live up to his
agreement.
The Neilson-Smith job was reported on
and it was found that Mr.. Nelson was
in favor Of statewide agreement but
would not sign our local Building Trades
Agreement.
The painters reported that they are
taking steps to secure a soc per day wage
increase.
The engineers reported that a COM
munication would be in by the next
meeting asking for 1870 increase in
wages for the engineers.
Report of Committees
The Soldiers committee reported on a
short meeting last Tuesday evening.
They advised that nothing special was
brought up.
Unfinished Business
The letter from the Construction &
General Laborers' Local NO. 273 advis-
ing that they had declared Mr.. Ed John
son unfair was discussed. The matter of
one of the plumbers working with man
without proper credentials was brought
up and on motion the secretary was in
struoted to write the Plumbers local
asking them to collect the regular 50
fine from the plumber in question who
worked with q non-union man. This is
in accordance with Article ?, Section /
of our Bylaws
Brothers Larry Enquist, John Kind
and Ted Kline were appointed on the
committee to contact Ed johnson.
|
Good and Welfare
The annual election of officers will be
held Thursday, january 25. All organi-
cations should take note and have their
delegates in attendance to vote so that
the will of the majority may rule. All
locals take note
ANY affiliated organization intending
to ask for a raise should get letter be-
fore the council as soon as possible.
E. R. BRTTTEN, Treas.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
News of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

Some time back the Trades and Labor
Council endorsed Hugh O'Keefe for the
position Of state director of Office Of
Price Administration. Secretary VaW-
ter sent letters to both senators asking
their assistance and replies were received
last Tuesday from Wheeler and Murray
both of who mstated this appointment
came under the Civil Service CommS-
sion.
Tim Kearney, bus driver requesting
endorsement for the position OF county
commissioner by the two district judges
was referred to the legislative committee
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25

From Local S77 of the Operating En-
gineers advising that Brother H. S. Trus-
colt has been named as their delegate
to the council to replace Brother Talbot.
On motion Brother Truscott was duly
obligated and seated.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25

LABOR's IN THE FIdHT-WrTH
PAYDAY DOLLARS FOR WAR BONDS
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
Committee Reports

Committee reports
Resolution on MvA was read and on
motion 5000 copies were ordered printed
for distribution, also that it be released
to the press and that all organizations
approving this resolution should also re-
lease their approval to the press.
On motion letter was ordered written
Congressman Mansfield urging more
effective price control and grade label
ing.
on motion School Election Committee
was discharged and new committee ap-
pointed on school and city elections
Iavey, Thompson, Stewart, l.. l.. Price
and Jerry Molen was appointed on COM
mittee.
on motion it was recommended that
the local teachers purchase enough
copies of the January 18th "In Fact" to
place copy in the hands OF every
teacher in the county. This issue shows
the domination the National Association
of Manufacturers has on textbook selec-
ton and control of school policy.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25

The Council went on record in favor Of
the establishment of a separate depart
ment of labor in Montana. The action
was taken on a request by President
James Graham of the State Feeration OF
Labor. Secretary Vawter was instructed
to write to Senator Mulholland and also
to the representatives in the legislature
from Silver Bow county
The Council went on record TO support
a more adequate library system in Mon
tana. The Teachers Union is supporting
this move as is also the State Federation
of Labor. 1t seems that there are quite
number of towns in Montana lacking
in library facilities. In some instances
communities are able to get only few
books and in many cases not the KIND
desired. The Trades Council passed
motion to have the legislature support G
bill extending library services.
communication was received notify.
ing the Council that the Miners and the
Engineers were supporting a measure tt
increase the benefits under the Industria
Compensation law. At the present time
some of the benefits are too low. The
Council went on record supporting
changes in the law which would provide
for increased benefits.
The Council went on record to request
Governor Ford to veto a measure passed
by the House and Senate TO abandon
daylight saving time. The unions fee
this action would cause a lot OF confusion
The matter OF holding caucus 70
nominate school trustees on the Inde-
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
Delegates Reports

Delegates Reports
On motion wire was ordered written
the Governor opposing the changing Of
war time at this time and that the press
be advised.
JOHN EvAryKO, Jr, Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25

The matter OF holding caucus 70
nominate school trustees on the Inde-
The echo., 1945-11-30
From w" to e"
By GEORGE S,BgNScal y
President Of Hapdt>S ceasss
Searey. Arkansas
| q p.
4keod

for improvement and advance
ment constitute the only work fit
for a free people. It il the only
solution worthy of Americas
clean record. Industry must ex. /
pand and make jobs It IS tie
only way to remain free.
Tax Is ONLY one thing stands
Threat in the way - taTft'
Expanding industry,
enough to make the needed jobs
calls for investments which (sams
as jobs) have to pay. Today's
taxes, however. make it very hare
to find a paying Investment that
will make jobs. The tax laws
were all right in 1870 when they
were enacted 10 take the profit
out Of war, NoR iEey threaten
to ruin our future by taking the
prosperity cat Of peace.
It is my conviction that cor.
poration taxes and standard in.
dividuai tz0es should be levied
at The sane rake. I think the
structure should be high enough
70 yGeet the requirements Of the
proposed budget without having
any sur1aXts higher than 500,
For an i79c- tor 10 pay out m3rs
thAu h-G lis income in taxes W.u
discourage large investments --
,L9 very KIND needed.
With d few specific excop.raA
/ opp>c. excise taxes and or,
sjder it wrong in principle 70 80.
distributed income Of cara.
tons more than once. Ea,t44
profits tax should be el'mi..,,'
1. Qncc A fair tax pslIcs, AIt
certainly an eXpeGieut Chs. vs.
tu-fprape capital ine a ca!s ~
r-s.t IN going conealus Ia' .'
,.4a IN go.erAEeuJ D9uas ~,
'@at tie r!g." iG@s. ls' t.s r.j
;abJ.
The echo., 1945-11-30

THE INDICATOR that points to
primary detectives on Uncle
Sans dial moved, last August
IL, from Victory to Employment.
Correctly this nations first aim
from December Z, 1941, to VI
l Day was to win the war and save
I the worlds free peoples from
despotic rule; worth all it cost
in blood, sweat and tears. Now
that's finished, and the new pri-
/ mary objective is to hold what's
been gained.
Damages have been fearful.
Some never can be repaired;
some can. There are twisted
minds and broken hearts, wounds
to heal and debts to pay. Those
losses that can be won back will
demand much time and patience.
By their very nature, they are
deferred. But unemployment is
another aggressive enemy not to
be put of. We provide work
noqp or lose what our young men
bought with their lives.
Jobs WARS end touched of
First mach talk about postwar
legislation ut all q II is
relatively Jp.mportant except
what mas 20 do with gainfui en-
ployment. Since 5000 men win
lay down s-ras every day for .
months, ore Of three things mus
happen: ~ Private Industry
mus, expand and make rerT FOR
them, l2) Government will make
Ing -WPS Cor 'hem OF al Wsri
will hriag 5>a:sre'.cn.
4 l1nzry sri outraged pyopie
rush n.h-sta - tl"aeocsfip An
:ra.v h. NJ fhar'.'es w.t.
Tbs store. n 'te se.oc les
Wsll - - r pr
T. !e+..+Iy WIN oQpoitun.1
The echo., 1945-11-30

It seems to me that when the.
question comes up Of whether or
not to have a basement 4nder one .
home, it should be decided not so
much on whether 1t is needed as On
how desirable it would be. Ger
tainly there is a strong case to "a
made out for the basement beyo g
that of actual need, for even Il 4
UTILITIES Isr. ~" a}nsed ~ -
basement could s3 accommodated
The echo., 1945-11-30

- ~
80
s Miss Edna Mae Mcintosh, above,
succeeds Lillian B. Storms as
writer Gf the Your Baby" 60 mn
which appears regularly in his
narer. Miss McIrtosh formerly
taught nutrition and conducted nu-
triton research at Florida ) ate
College Tor Women. She rec yeG
her 1ndergr.c-~.c degree ST.
and also her Masters degree on
that institu ION and thch 70 Ke'
toword doctc- = ut ColU-'hi;
u, lfi-.-.
The echo., 1945-11-30
|'53II3 !; I; ! Y' ! ! .
This
%MM
)llPOlkR
}Uv<ATsR
Onl-.
<3?!ss'

W ant to be q
glamour girl9
Then slip into one
of these streams
lined, figure re-
vealing. Slick~
Chick S1iD-OvPp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

national and international re-
spOnsibilitics eliminates tension.
"AbOve all youth must preach,
practice and live the ideals of
peace-understanding. arbitra-
ton and mediation. Youth alone
can break down the barriers of
distrust in racial and religious
relationships.
"The important thing Is that
youth begin TODAY-if only i'm
the smallest and humblest way.
He who waits TO do a great deal
of good all at once will never
do any good. We can thus prove
ourselves worthy of the Babe
of Bethlehem, who loved peace"
WILLIAM r.. HARRIS
age 81,
lI3 MaderO, Leon GtO,e
Mexico.
SIS priZel
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Days Of Youth

Let youth take over the reins
Of government from their bung-
ling elders. cries Donald 4.
Davis, Springfield. O.
"TOur years OF my life have
been spent in the army-in the
United States. then Australia,
New Guinea, Admiralty Islands,
Leyte, LuzOn, Tokyo. of there
in jungle hells YOU think n lot.
But one need not think much to
realize that wars are the prod
uct OF older mems minds, their
economic and political misdeeds.
"YOung people do not like
war II the leaders OF warning
nations had TO fight these wars,
there would he more peace on
earth-mOre good will toward
men.
what can we young people
dOs Plenty. We can oust the
fimbiing old leadership which
has been sending youth Oft TO he
slaughtered and MANNED. We
could not possibly make a worse
mess Of things than the elder
statesmen of world nations.
What we need il young lead
ership, politically conscious
young people, youth organiZa-
tiOns all over the world TO work
together, to settle International
differences by peaceful methods
That will do more to bring
about peace than all the dOdder-
ing old horse trading leadership
we have had in generations"
DONALD L. DAVIS
age -,
1915 Garfield Ave,
Springfield, o.
$3.50 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Does a Man EUer LoOe
Deeply as a Woman?

RAYMOND w. Carr. Park
81 ~BIHg Va must doubt
that they do or he would not
have put the question quite
that way. And we suspect
that the girls are all going to
answer NO!-but we may be
wrong.
We don't expect to settle
tha matter bat anyway il
certainly will be interesting
10 see how the opinions stack
up Love is something we
all have ideas about-what's
yours
Let's haveeyour opinion on
this aSpectaS the topic which
Youth IS most interested in.
Put il in 200 words or less,
sign your name, address and
age mot over 30) and send
your letter to Elsie Robinson
IN care of this paper.
Contest closes one week
from today. Prizes for all
letters published!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Dale Winters reaches the
heart of the problem when she
says that TO Do good we must
first BE good.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
81 have only lived II years
but In that time I've seen
enough to know that 10 start a
good thing we must be good
ourselves. Being n Il. X.
preachers KIDD, brought up un-
der Christian ideals, and old
enough 10 think for myself, 1
sincerely believe that 10 have
peace on earth, good will toward
men we must follow the eX-
ample taught us by Christ.
That's why I'm speaking up now
in my belief that To preserve
peace on earth We should take a
motto like this:
CHRIST FIRST, OTHERS
s + &C ID. AND MYSELF
LAST"
"Why couldn't we. the youth
OF our whole nation, try this?
will do my part"
DALE WINTERS-age II,
9OI Second ST., st. Mary's,
w. Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

EIRISTMAS. the day we cele-
y brate as the birthday Of
Christ always il has been a
symbol of peace and good will.
On that day even the meaneSt
heart feels glow of happiness
in an outpouring of good viii
toward all men. And we say 10
ourselves. how wonderful il is
L. feel this way. What a pity
We cannot hold this feeling at
all times, every day in the year!
What a different world it would
be"
That is the spirit of these
Young America Christmas let
tcrS. the basis of the formula
Tor Young Americas part in
keeping a lasting peace.
I'm line with it, Mrs, Cynthia
FaInes gives us this inspiring
Peace Creed for Youth:
II will do my part in keep
ing the peace of the world.
First. 1 will establish peace In
my own heart and thoughts to-
ward my fellow men. will
rise above thoughts OF intOler-
ence by knowing that God gov
ernS all nations and that all
men are His children and my
brothers.
II will keep faith with this
idell Of the brotherhood of man
in my thinking and i'm my every
day living. 1 know that In the
mind OF God all men are one. 1
Will -dO-my part 50 that n re-
aliIation OF this oneness may be
, established in the minds of men.
II will follow the great COM
mandments OF God and send
forth my love to all men. 1
will know that my worthy
thoughts and loving deeds are
bringing more Of peace into the
world"
MRS. CYNTHIA HAINES
age 80,
WeStfOrd, Pa.
(ElSic's personal Christmas
DriZe-S2D)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Glad to Help

From south of the border"
comes this splendid letter writ
ten by William T.. Harris, Leon
Gto Mexico.
"Dcar Madam:
Us an American veteran Of
World War III with over three
years service, i'm the Pacific, I
feel fortunate now i'm the OppOr-
tunity TO take a direct hand in
helping shape the better world
Of tomorrow. Voluntarily, to do
my small part in making peace
world reality, I am down here
tO work among our young MeNi-
can fellow Americans.
We are already organized i'm
n small way and hope and plan
that our infant organization will
spread out eventually among all
the youth OF the world. We
have as our watchwOrd: Help
the individual realize his per-
sOnal and tremendous RESPONSE
bilities for permanent peace.
Youth today can help keep
the peace Of tomorrow by work.
Ing everywhere among his fell
lOwmeu for better and more
complete understanding. As
Sisting all groups to realize their
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

knowledge OF youths problems
everywhere, can come sane and
sensible discussions that will bo
necessary TO solve the worlds
problems. Two wars within %
years have shown youth that
war as a solver OF world mis-
understandings and "A preserver
of peace, II futile.
youth too must solve the
problem OF IA decent living for
all peoples. Peace cannot pos
sibly he preserved without a sat
iSfactOry solution of this vital
problem. Its solution means
physical comfort and mental
cOntentment - both absolutely
necessary for the preservation
of peace"
LEE r.. GRAY-age 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Mothers Task

"The hand that rocks the
the theme OF Patricia Slattery'S
letter.
Dear Miss Robinson:
II consider the wOmen's job
as future mothers Nitally inn
pOrtant. Ii Is our job not only
TO help create new citizens but
10 so instruct our charges that
they can step into mature life
capable and Trustworthy to con-
tinue To preserve the peace we
now strive to maintain.
I'VE must develop in ourselves
the ability to guide our children
toward righteous goals. We
should be ready to suffer for our
convictions, so that the world
of tomorrow won't have to suf-
fed because of them. We've got
TO forget personal comfort in
order that our example will in
struct the next generation how
precious peace is, and that there
is no way Of life worth living,
save "A peaceful one.
"FOrgetting ourselves I'm the
development of the world of to-
morrow should be our ideal in
life"
PATRICIA SLATTERY
age 10,
Washington Square Apis,
No. =. Steubenville, o.
$50 prize)
Lee Gray of Meridian, Missis-
sippi, believes that a higher
standard of living for all peoples
of the world will go far to main
tain peace.
Dear Miss Robinson:
Youth must learn to get to-
gether-tn- -co-operate-aot from
selfish individual reasons but for
the good of all, and 'all' means
the whole world. Youth has had
tragic example, in the war
just past, of what lack of CO.
operation (greed. selfishness,
disregard of others rights) can
do To the world.
"The youth OF America must
learn to understand the youth
of other nations because only
trough understanding "A
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

BEAUTY PROFILE Jeanne
Grain has a face that runs into a
mighty pretty figure. In three
years she hes climbed from
obscurify TO stsrdom and is Sec
ond TO Betty Cradle in studio
fan mail received.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

LEE f.. GRAY-age 81,
Route ;, Meridian, Miss.
(S5 price
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

"The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the wOTld"- that's
the theme or Patricia Slattery's
letter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Union S Records
Evidence in Suit

Minutes Of a union trial board
hearing which resulted In the
ousting OF Arthur ". O'Brien from
Local 600. UAW-CIO. will be in
.,roduced In circuit court today.
O'Brien, former committeeman
Tor the union in the Ford Motor
building unit. is suing four former
officials OF the union for $3.50, 900.
Larry S. Davidow, O'Brien's at
torney, told Judge John V. Bren-
nan and the jury OF six men and
six women that he would prove
that O'Brien was suspended on
March II, 1943. because he re-
fused TO follow the Communist
party line.
Defendants are William Grant,
former president Of Local 500;
Sheldon Tapes, former secretary
treasurer OF local 800; William J.
Cooper, former president OF the
Ford Motor Building unit. and
Paul Boatin, former recording
secretary of the unit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

IT'S EAsY-RtRE'S WHAT YOU Dol
Observe a Few Simple Nsshh Rules. Live normally
Avoid s1cesses Fat sInple food Drink plenty cf
Keep srns regular Get plenty OF and sIeep AVOID
crowds and people Who have colds.
T.. Al First SntHs or Snsass, put a~ drops OF cfnSe
AI%t,s tested Vcks Vstro-nol up each nosCrh Uss
- "a directed IN psckaae ThA specialized medicaton
Is expressly designed 10 aid your natural defenses
against ooid.- and used tfe, Vsonol heips prevent
many colds from DEVELOPING Even when yon head oil
srIfed up from head oold Vcu VaTornol resves
distress, makes breathing easlsr
e%.AshA Cold Does Develop, ss Slps By Prsaaguoaa,
~ rub cinic4ested Vcks VapoRub back - well
VRl ss on throat and chest. VspoRuh pSnetTsess tn
W. the cod-oongested upper Bronchial tubes with
soothing medicinal vapor IL stimulates throat, chest and
hack surfaces like warming poutos. This penetrating
stimulating action keeps night working for hours 10 rerNt
nseries Of colds Wsys vhf< yo1i sleep!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Premier FdVorS
A World State

OTTAWA, Dec. IS GNS)-
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
proposed yesterday that each
country give up some of its sover-
eighty in favor Of 4 world govern
ment
His speech before the Canadian
House Of Commons was believed
the first proposal by the head Of
any modern state 10 establish a
world state by peaceful means.
Parliament adopted a resolution
approving the statement Of Brit
ain, Canada and the United States
on control OF atomic energy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Fugitive Wins
1st Step in Fight

Common. Pleas Judge Thomas
Kenney today dismissed a fugitive
warrant against Fletcher Mills,
Is, former Tuscaloosa (Ala.)
Negro sharecropper.
The Civil Right Federation.
which three weeks ago posted a
$500 bond 10 obtain liberty for
Mills, contended that the warrant
had not been issued at the time of
his arrest in Detroit Nov 13.
Alabama authorities charge
Mills with slashing T. Terry, land
owner, with a knife after Terry
had struck him with a piece Of
wood in an argument. Dismissal
OF the fugitive warrant, officials
said. will have no bearing on ex-
tradition proceedings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Plenty Of Fire
4 Railroad Stations Burn
81 The Same Time

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec rs
GNS)-The mystery of fires that
struck four railroad stations Al
once last night along a l0-mile
stretch OF track was solved today
Officials Of the Oregon Electric
Railroad began wondering what
was up when stations AT Tigard,
Hillsboro. Bowers Junction and
River Junction burst into flames
and telegraph service was knocked
out.
a high-tension line Of the Port
land General Electric Co had
fallen across the railroads tele-
graph wire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Fame Awaits
Movie Producer Hunts
Polite Blond WAC

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s INS)-
A WAC officer somewhere in the
Pentagon Building in Washing
ton has g possible movie career
ahead Of her II United Artists
producer Jules Levey can find her
again.
Levey explained he met the girl
last week when he got lost IN
the building while on the way 10
Gen. Eisenhower's office. She
supplied the directions, and
Levey, because he was late, hur-
ried on. Later he thought OF her
as possible screen timber.
He announced today that he
was going 10 h &c X in at the
Mayflower Hotel Tuesday and
stay there until he finds the girl
who helped him find Eisenhower.
Levey described the WAC officer
as a blue eyed blonde, "articulate
extremely intelligent and unus-
ually good looking"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
City Picks 800 Sites
For Housing Units

As preliminary step TO obtain
ing temporary emergency housing
units from the federal govern
ment, the housing commission
today reported the selection OF
600 sites.
Charles +. Edgecomb, director
Of the commission, predicted that
at least another 1000 units could
be located on city owned lots,
Legislation now pending in Con-
gress would finance temporary
housing projects for cities where
an emergency exists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Tool Firm Agrees
To ReCeivership

Counsel for the Morse Tool Co.,
INC, OF 1l6 f Goldengate,
charged by the federal govern
ment with owing $43l. .976 In
taxes, today agreed 10 appoint
ment of a receiver,
The receiver, 10 be named by
Federal Judge Frank a. Picard.
was asked by the government ito
collect and liquidate assets OF the
company 10 satisfy federal tax
liens"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Judge a Santa


Federal Judge Frank a Picard
PLAYED Santa Claus today and re-
duced the sentence NJ prisoner
so ne can be home with his wife
and 6-year-old boy on Christmas
Edward r. DHcrhicH, %. Of
Belleville was sentenced Nov. 30
TO serve SO days for The theft Of
a watch from an Italian prisoner
of war al IT. Custer.
DzierbickiS wife Jean said
that her husband had learned his
lesson and that his absence from
home left her and thcIr son with
out support DzicrblcH viii he re-
leased Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Outdoor YuIe Tree
LIGHTS Permitted

Detroiters who are able 10 OBJ
tain Christmas tree lamp bulbs
may use them on outdoor trees
this year. Angus D. McLay, vice
president and sales manager OF
Detroit Edison. announced today.
Outdoor lighting was prohibited
by the War Production Board
during the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry OF The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry 1900.
and ask for "Hnme DellverY.r