davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

communications
Minutes Of the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly were read and filed.
From the Building and Construction
Trades Council, Kansas City, Mo, send
ing copy Of Circular letter No. S, meet
ing to discuss development Of Missouri
Valley. Filed.
From the Plasterers' Local NO. ITO in
regard to Art Shubat and his property,
requesting that the Building and Con
struction Trades Council reconsider its
action in telling other crafts to work
for Mr.. Art Shubat. On motion a com
mittee was appointed to notify the shu-
bat estate that as long as Art shubat
is connected with the st. Paul House no
union men will be allowed to work there
Brothers Yeager, Mcvey and Kind were
appointed on the committee.
Report of Delegates
Brother Dividson reports that the AS
sembly wanted to claim more than their
share of the bill of expense on the Lud-
wig Garage. TIE told them they were
entitled to $3.50, the Building Trades
Council $3.50 and the Electricians s25.
The Shubat matter was discussed fur
ther as to whether Art ShUbat was re-
sponsible for the st. Paul House repairs
and if union men could work on it or
not. It was brought out that Art Shu-
bat is unfair as well as his building at
ll5 First avenue North and that it COW
ers all his property
Motion made and carried that John
Dusek be granted the floor in regard
to the Ludwig Garage He read a letter
from the Electricians and explained that
the bill of expense has been collected.
Unfinished Business
Motion made and carried that the
Building Trades Council and the Paint
ers share in the office expense at the
Carpenters hall and that all others are
expected to move also.
Motion made and carried that Brother
Britten be authorized to sell the desk fol
SIS and purchase a filing cabinet
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
AVERY BLOCKED In
ATTEMPT TO
CENSOR UNION PAPER

CHICAGO.-F IS. L. Avery, NO. 1
open shopper, has been temporarily set
back in his attempt to censor the paper
of his unionized employees.
The Spotlight, newspaper of Local 90,
United Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Employees CCIO), may continue to
attack Avery and Montgomery Ward &
Co., pending appeal to the appellate di-
vision
The union paper regained its press
freedom when Suprior Court Judge Jo-
seph A. Graber stayed pending appeal his
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
80 WHERE TO GO -

RIALTO
STARTS SATURDAY Clark Gable Loretta
Young and Jack Oakie in Jack Londons "CaH
of the Wild" Also Having a wonderful
Crime" with Pat O'Brien George Murphy and
Carol Lands and latest news events.
SATURDAY MORNING Special kiddies all
cartoon show. at 10 o'clock
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "Wuthering
Heights" with Merle Oberon and Francis Led
erer Also Jack Haley in Scared Stiff"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-"DoaJ Juan Quill
ligan' with william Bendix and Joan BlondeH
Hit No. 2, within These Walls with Thomas
Mitchell and Mary Anderson.
STARTS sUNDAY-"Nob Hill in techni-
color with George Raft, Joan Bennett and
Vivian Blaine.
AMERICAN
STARTS sUNDAY-Roy Rogers in his latest
hit Bells of Rosafita,' and Al Pearce and
His Gang in Hitch Hike to Happiness"
STARTS THURSDAY Allen with Jack
Benny and a big cast in ITS in the Bag.
Also Escape in the Fog with Otto Kruger.
CoMING-"I'll Be Seeing You" with Clau-
dette Colbert. Joseph Cotton.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

pATRoN1zE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
Unfinished Business
Good and welfare

The Boilermakers have requested that
we write the congressional delegation in
regard to the red points Motion made
and carried that such a letter be written.
Motion made and carried that the bills
be allowed and paid.
Brother Yeager reported as to a meet
ing held with Mr. Robert Clark on the
Eavre job They want men to go to
Eavre and there is some talk of closing
some Of the Jobs here in order to man
that job. It appears that the local men
won't man the job and there will be an
investigation made.
EARL TALBOT, Sec'y pro TEN.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
News of Great Falls
Building Trades Council
Communications


From Lucille Spur, secretary of the
Second Montana Labor Institute, that
she would be glad to know Of union peo-
pie who are coming from Great Falls so
that they could be asked to assist on
the program. Placed on file.
From Mike Mansfield, James L. Muir
ray and M w. Mitchell, secretary to
Senator Wheeler, acknowledging our tele-
grams that they support funds for the
Fair Employment Practices Commission;
and support the Office of Price Admins
tration without change Filed
On motion recommendation of com
mittee on rules of order of business that
NO. 8, roll call of delegates, ana NO. 8,
report of delegates, be combined was
concurred in.
John Dusak reported for the Luwig
Garage committee and stated that the
$50 fine against Ludwig had been col
lected On motion the Ludwig Garage is
to be taken off the unfair list and the
fine distributed in the usual manner
and the Electricians and Building Trades
notified Of our action.
Ray Rebal reported for the Chamber
of Commerce committee meeting.
On motion Lou Sniff was invited to
attend a meeting of the Assembly to
explain the proposed landing strip of
cub planes within the city limits.
Austin Thompson reported for the
Laundry Workers committee and that
the workers had been granted 10 in
crease. The dry cleaners had previously
been allowed a 200 increase.
On motion letters were ordered writ
ten Chester Bowles and our congression-
al delegation opposing the proposed 800
increase in rent by the landlords alliance
in Great Falls.
Announcements
Election Of officers Friday July 18th.
Homer Morton will speak ON Tin
Drive" at Assembly meeting Friday,
July 9th.
JOHN EVANKO, Jr., Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

HERE at United States Rubber
! 4 Company's testing laboratory
p Detroit, a bomber tire is jammed
Pith a force of $4,000 pounds
lgainst a 45.ton solid steel wheel
pinning with a speed equivalent
D 100 miles an hour.
Stimulating superfortress loads
pc tire under this contact is in
family brought up to top landing
Peed.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Dock Strike in Britain
Nav Force Bread Rationinq

| By the Associated Press.
| LONDON, Oct. 29.-Most of Great
Britain's $4,000 dock workers re-
manned on strike today demanding
government intervention despite a
grave warning that bread may be
rationed this winter unless they
return to work at once.
Miss Ellen Wilkinson, minister of
education. said in a speech that
the strike would result in bread
Irationing if it is prolonged. Bread
was one of the few food items not
rationed during the war.
The five-week strike is the most
paralyzing since 1926.
About 5000 dock workers returned
to work at Bristol, Avonmouth and
Portishead this morning, but 10000
remained on strike in London and
Liverpool. Several thousand more
troops we're put to work unloading
ships at Liverpool, London, Hull and
Belfast. Approximately 5000 SOL
Idiers are working on food ships in
the great London dock area.
Tom Powell, leader of the London
Strike Committee, scorned Miss
Wilkinson's warning as "the out
burst of an hysterical woman"
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Police Question Two
in Thompson Staying
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 29.-Police
today questioned Detroit barber
and beauty shop operator In con-
nection with the Staying of Mrs.
Lydia Thompson. Russian born
wife Of wealthy Detroit automobile
dealer. Mrs. Thompson was killed
October II.
No charges have been placed
against the pair, identified by
Sheriff Edward K. Thomas as Will
liam Jantilo, 49, and Mrs. Marie
Dodehoft, 38.
Inspector Charles Searle of the
Detroit police homicide squad said
their arrest followed receipt of an
anonymous note.
Mr.. Searle, who later identified
the note writer as Eugene Suragen,
a barber in Jantilo's shop, quoted
him as saying he overheard Mrs.
Dodenhoft ask Jantilo If "a good
job had been DONE" to which Jantilo
replied, Perfect, perfect"
Mr.. Searle also said Suragen told
him he heard the couple mention
the SUM of $1,500 Police said short
ly before Mrs. Thompson was slain
she borrowed 81 500 from a friend
Police have been unable to find
any trace Of its disposal.
Police said they found red stains
on the front seat of Jantilo's cal
and on raincoat in his apartment
The family investing in Victor,
Loan Bonds is buying a controllin,
interest in its future.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Navy Reserve Officers
Ask Further Study Of
Academy Expansion

The recently organized Associa-
ton of Reserve Officers of the Naval
Services has asked Congress to give
further study to the Navys postwar
training program before approving
a projected $7o,000,00o expansion
program of the Naval Academy.
The associations views were laid
before Chairman Walsh and Chair
man Vinson of the Senate and House
Naval Affairs Committees by Capt.
George S. Piper, U. S. N. R., asso-
clifton president.
Both committees are considering
the initial step in the proposed ex-
pansion-acquisition of the property
of st. Johns College at Annapolis,
adjacent to the academy grounds.
The site would be used for new
academy dormitory if acquired,
naval officials have explained.
Vote Was Postponed.
The House last week postponed
scheduled final vote on the acquisi-
ton to study the Navy'ss postwar
educational plans.
Before a definite decision is
reached on the Annapolis expansion
project" Capt. Piper wrote Chair
men Walsh and Vinson, I'VE believe
your committee should have definite
facts and figures about these spe-
cific subjects:
81. What will be the size of the
postwar Navy yet to be determined
by Congress?
%. What will be the Navys post
war training program, including the
naval ROTC and the education of
aviation cadets?
"3. What will be the final decision
of Congress on President Truman's
request for universal military train
ing? If the Navy would be asked
to train many 18-year-olds and high
school. graduates each year it might
materially affect the number of
naval officers required.
Cite Atomic Experiments.
a. What final decision, will be
made by Congress on the various
proposals to merge or reorganize the
armed services and create new ma
tional security machinery?
IS. What will experiments prove
to be the effect of methods of the
atomic bomb on conventional meth
ods of warfare?
When the answers to the five
vital questions outlined above are
available" Capt. Piper continued,
"the Congress will then have ample
time to make a thorough study of
the whole naval training program,
including the future of the present
Naval Academy's participation"
He suggested also that the COM
mittees obtain the views of reserve
officers of the Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Former Deputy Marshal
Take His Life With Gun

Lewis Beck, 70, of 200 E street
NV, an oldtime trouper with road
shows and circuses and a former
deputy United States marshal, was
found yesterday in his third-floor
room with a gunshot wound in the
heart and an electric light cord
around his neck.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide. Po-
lice said Mr.. Beck had fastened the
wire to the bed apparently with the
idea that it would strangle him If
the shot did not prove fatal. A .32-
caliber revolver was beside the body
According to police, he had been
dead since Thursday but the body
was not discovered by his landlord
George B. Primrose, until yesterday
Mr.. Beck had been in Ill health
for some time.
Several hundred dollars in War
Bonds, payable to his brother, W. s.
Beck of Wichita, Kans., were found
in the room, police said. There was
no note,
Evening star., 1945-10-29

things expected to find Gene Autry
chasing bandits through their back
yard and Bette Davis suffering in
the house next door.
Others said American women ac-
cused them Of stealing their men,
but I can't really believe this is why
they went home. A woman may
pretend to resent being called a
man-stealer, but my goodness! She
must secretly feel very complimented
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Zoo Gets GuIuqos

New arrivals at the London Zoo
from Africa, are five galagos, pretty
little fawn-colored animals of the
lemur tribe which live in trees and
feed on insects and fruit. They vary
from the size of a rat to that of a
small cat and have large, round eyes
long ears which curl up when they
are not alert and long bushy tails
In Africa they are sometimes kept
as pets to destroy insects and mice
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Bill 10 Fix Navy's Size
Due in House Today;
No Fight Expected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A measure to fix the size of the
postwar Navy comes up in the House
today with no known opposition te
the proposal to express the Sense
of Congress" that the United States
should retain two-ocean Navy o1
1882 major fighting ships.
The purpose of such feet would
be Ito insure our national integrity
support our national policies, guard
the continental United States ano
our overseas possessions, give pro-
lection to our commerce and citizens
abroad, and to cooperate with other
world powers in the maintenance Of
peace"
No new ships are authorized by
the legislation. The postwar fleet
it calls for already is af1oat OF
under construction. 1t would be
split into these three groups: Two
hundred and ninety-seven major
combat vessels ready for action, 104
major ships in standby condition
and ready for service on 80 days
notice, 681 major vessels in a laid
up reserve and manned only by
caretaker crews.
The 1882 ships in the entire fleet
exclusive of auxiliaries, would in
clude three large carriers. "a me-
dium carriers, 10 light carriers, rs
escort carriers known as baby fiat.
tops 18 battleships, three large
cruisers, 81 heavy cruisers, 48 light
cruisers, 367 destroyers, 300 escort
destroyers and 199 submarines.
It would be a smaller fleet than
the United States had on December
7, 1941, but would be far superior
in speed, firepower and striking
ability.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
DSM Added to Gen. Doe's
List of Decorations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE 41st DIVISION
Japan. Oct. 29.-Maj. Gen. Jens
Doe, commander of the 4lst Divi-
sion, today became the most dec
GRATED divisional commander in the
Pacific with receipt of the Distin-
guished Service Medal for planning
last springs Southern Philippines
Sulu Sea campaign.
He previously was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross, the
Silver Star with two clusters. the
Purple Heart. the Bronze Star and
the Air Medal, all won in combat.
Gen. Does wife lives at Carmel
Calf. He is native of Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
First American Troops
En- Route From Korea
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 29.-The first
American troops to be sent home
from Korea, numbering 1858 Of
ficers and men, left yesterday or
the transport Marine Flasher from
the distribution center at Inchon
BY January l 10000 will have been
processed there.
Plans call for getting all enlisted
personnel with 60 points and officers
with rs out of Korea by January
but unofficially the Army hopes to
have them home by Christmas.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Wainwright Favors
Merger Of Services
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, here to
open Victory Loan drive, said to-
day he favors consolidation of the
Nations armed forces.
The merger would especially ben
eft the Army, the general said, and
added that it would certainly mean
greater economy and facilitation of
the supply problems Of the serv-
ices"
Thousands of Philadelphians
cheered as Gen. Wainwright passed
at the head of a parade.
In an interview, Gen. Wainwright
said under MacArthur's able leader
ship we are on the way now to
winning the confidence of the Japa-
nese people that democracy Is the
solution of their troubles"
Occupation of Japan. he added,
will be necessary until the japanese
have been educated in democracy
At the moment, there probably Is a
strong desire for reconstruction of
the japanese fighting machine, he
asserted.
Freedom from want is yours for
the purchase of Victory Loan Bonds
Evening star., 1945-10-29
|Woman's 5 5 Children Burn
Just Before 7th Is Born
BY the Associated Press.


HA1IEYBURY, Ontario, Oct. 20.
Five children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hafquard burned to death
in their home 40 miles from here
last night, about an hour before Mrs.
Harquard gave birth to her seventh
baby.
The blaze started when Harquard
attempted to light fire in a stove
before proceeding to the nearest
telephones miles away-to sum-
mon a doctor. An explosion resulted
and within five minutes the wooden
dwelling was q mass of flames. Their
five children, ranging in age from
l to years, perished.
Severely burned, Harquard was
driven to Haileybury for treatment
while his wife went on foot to the
nearest house, half mile away.
There her seventh child was born.
| One child died in infancy.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Swedish Prince in U. S.;
Marriage Story Recalled

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Prince Carl
Johan, grandson of King Gustaf OF
Sweden and youngest son of Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf, arrived yester-
day by plane from Stockholm.
Last summer the Swedish news
paper Aftonbladet said the 26-year-
old Prince would marry Kersten
Wijkmark. editor of Swedish wom-
ans weekly, ir the United States
this fall.
She is a commoner and the mar
riage would annul his rights to the
Swedish throne.
officials of the Swedish Intercon-
tinental Airlines said the prince
would represent the Anglo-Nordic
import-export organization here.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Deaths Reported

Ulysses S. Shoemaker, II, 500 Rhod
Charles s shreve. SO, 1901 Wyoming ave
Dwight T. Scott, SO. 1921 J.nifer st. NV
Helena E. Burke, 54. ia 32nd st. Sc.
willard Savary, so, Hyattsville
Mary F. Tucker, 3s, Fairfield, Ala.
Jean Weber, 80, 3719 18th ST. ne
John L. O'Connell, 10, Ossining. N. Y.
Alexander Henderson. 70. 1759 Willart
ST. NV
William H. Queen. 50. 51e Gath st. NV.
Margaret Thomas. "a. 721 2lst st. ne
Dorothy King, Al, l22 st Sc.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Polish HospitoIs Bare,
Red Cross Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Oct. 29.-Dr. Johannes
Bauer, head Of an American Red
Gross mission investigating Poland's
needs, reported today that every
hospital I have visited In this coun-
try is bare-they have nothing"
He said 81 ,000, 600 worth of medical
supplies and equipment were being
distributed in Poland and an ad-
ditional 81 900, 900 earmarked for the
Poles. Orders have been placed
for $4,000 blankets and $4,000 sheets
to aid Polish hospitals. he added.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Cor Owner Warns Thieves

TULSA, Okla. (P).-Bert Huddle-
ston's automobile was stolen and
wrecked. When he drove it out of
the repair shop he attached this
sign to the windshield: Notice to
thieves-The two boys who stole this
car last time now are serving five
years in the penitentiary."
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Wa SA4 v ~ SSSS&i
but they just
couldn't S tan d
America. So, In
the divorce pro-
ceedings, I guess
they'll n a m {
Ma SIS a chus etts
and Illinois in
S t e ad of the
usual blond OF
brunette
Some of then,
complained thai
America ism
the way 1t is ir
the movies. ]
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Victory Bond sales will not only
take care of immediate Govern
mental costs such as deployment of
servicemen and contract cancella-
tions, but will care for future finan-
cial security.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Grocie eAHen's S
Comments
By Oracle ALLEN.
Complicated News Feature.

Well, see that SO brides Of Amer
lean servicemen have gone home to
mother and they must have meant
it, as the mothers are in Australia.
The girls, say their husbands,
Evening star., 1945-10-29

HYDE PARK, N Y-GIFT OF GREEK SOCIETY-A bronze bust
of Franklin D. Roosevelt presented by the society,"
tona Order of Ahepa unveiled the
here yesterday Participants in the
Stephen scopas Washington supreme Ahepa
eft) Attorney General Clark; Walter Russell
sculptor Qe and Harry Booras Boston, president
Ahepa. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Freedom from want is yours for
the purchase of Victory Loan Bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

He could give himself a scholar.
ship in one Of his own concentration
camps. A neat way out would be TO
climb a turpentine tree in a forest
fire. II the Schick got two pairs of
pants with his las, coat he is in the
wrong pair now. He could achieve
solitude by haunting butcher,shop
on Tuesdays ano Fridays. Nobody
would pay any attention 10 him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Catching him would be easy. Just
think to yourself. If l was a die.
tator where would I go?" Then go
there. And there he will be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

The turnip looks like Adolfus
Schickelgruber who some people
think is deader than a cow.hide on
fence post Others think be Is bust.
Ing around as loose as barn door.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

wilderness by caddying for cross.
eyed, lefthanded golfer with perspir.
ing palms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

wrote twenty-five years ago for
dentist with dirty finger-nsils. He
shot the right guy.
II Adolfus is around look for
Jumps in your wallpaper. just IN.
hailed rumor that the Schick would
paste himself in under one. OF his
own jobs.
He could be the mysterious hand
behind the pie.slot in the Automat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

During the interrogatory interim
you ganderize the hokey. Here Is a
dribble who looks like Der Furore all
except the muStache. And he is
housen ker painter Is ii Adolfus or
twice as versa?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
don't Look now ]

@ UPPOSE you drop down to the
~ aggravated lawn some fine Aug.
ust morning and there's bum lurk.
ing there in all his pristine liabill.
ties?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

You expand the Informative lull
that resuScitated the curious cat and
inquibble. Why are you sticking
your hand out hathaway"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Anyway the mugg sticks out the
straight arm and asks in a County
HaSsenfefler brogue. "Ich hab der
housen painted, no, yess'"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

He could marry rich Park
Avenue widow ard answer the door.
bell himself
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

And after Der Furore was we'll
ambuScaded in the ultra of the incog.
nito how would We go about trap.
ping him?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

lie says. That's how far stand
from my work when | am kerpaint.
ing the houscn mitt the bru,hemoff"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

He might ask New York hotel
clerk for a room and be ignored until
1887 Or hide for century in the
gallery We all know DR.. Quiz never
goes above the balcony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

their own rough Siberian way that
they found body with no head. very
poor legs and bad hands. They with.
drew the claim that il was Adolf
when our Ambassador informed
them they had given an accurate
description OF Brooklyn infielder
What's more, when the PhillieS
heard about the affair they refused
to grant waivers on the agile cadaver.
Now, 1t could be Schickelgrabbus or
it could not be Schickelgriffis. The
answer is that Adolfus has become a
legend. which Is a lie that attains
the respect donated to old age
Is that ransacked bindle,Suff at
your garden turnstile the man who
was labeled Der Furore? How will
you ever know beyond the posSibili.
ties OF referendum and recoil? Won
dering about that is like yanking on
a roller towel. All you get are run.
related and uncorroborated blobs.
Has the Schick evaporated into the
limbo of the miscellaneous? II he Is
still alive and sinister where Is the
man who ran a shoe-string into a
rope and wished he hadn't?
Is II true he left Berlin in buzz.
bomber? Is il true that he committed
cuicidn1 Than hic noiia nh ls one I
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

There are two schools OF thought
on this matter and both Of them for
the delinquent The Russians said
they had screened fifty tons Of ashes
and got a peck of cinders They
claim that peck must be Adolf. They
are wrong Adolf would be big
ciinker
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

But that's neither here nor where
we were. The Russians also insist in
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

The mustache sull has yon befuz.
zlcd 50 you give him the snuff test.
II he snorts down retracib!e mus
tachc then its Der Furore Or is it?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Is II true he left Berlin in buzz.
bomber? Is il true that he committed
suicide? Then his epitaph Is one l