davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18

Macarthur stated Tuesday the COM
pletion of Japan's rehabilitation. He
said Japan no longer rates as a world
power, either large or small.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18
DO YOU WANT
YOUR NEWSPAPER?

In Missoula, Helena, Butte and Ana
conda, today, and for the past several
days, the public has had no newspapers
from their home cities. The publishers
Of these newspapers, as is well known
3 to the general public, is a wealthy con-
Germ. The printers who work for this
company have asked for a 10 per cent
increase in pay Any thinking person
of whatever station in life knows that
this is a mere fraction of the increased
cost of living. But rather than grant
this increase to the men who are in
strumental in printing the paper, the
publishing company has seen fit to dis
continue publication. Apparently the
publishers who own and control the
newspapers in Missoula, Helena, Butte
and Anaconda, as well as other daily
papers in Montana, feel that they have
no moral obligations to serve the pub
lie; that while they control the factors
which give news to the people, if they
see fit to discontinue publication the
public can sweat for news of foreign,
local or statewide happenings, until
they see fit to give it to them. But there
is little doubt in anyones mind, who is
informed on the situation, that if an
other independent publication entered
this field, that the wealthy owner of
the aforementioned papers would will
ingly pay double the increase which the
printers are now asking to get them
back on the jobs from which they are
now locked out, i'm order to stifle any
competition
From the above it is readily ascer-
tanned that the public is the sufferer
along with the workers. The loss in
revenue to the publishers is a small
matter to a wealthy corporation deter
mined to discipline its employees. The
loss of income and revenue to the mcr-
chant and advertiser seems to be of
even less concern to the corporation.
It is up to the public to demand that
the company who controls these news
papers either publish their mediums of
news or turn the mover to someone who
WILL Each and every citizen of the
communities affected should make it
their direct responsibility to demand
this public service from the publishers.
The sooner this is done, the sooner local
newspapers will appear on the streets
and in the homes.
The printers of Mssoula, Helena
Butte and Anaconda have no issue with
the reading public and advertisers will
welcome the opportunity to serve them.
All they ask is the right to a fair and
decent living while doing So A l0I
per cent increase in wages is not I'M
fair at this time. Any person who has
given any thought to the prices they
are now paying for the necessities OF
life will agree on this. SO it is up to
the public, merchants, each and every
one to write or phone the publishers,
demanding their newspapers in no un-
certain terms
Publicity Committee,
Alissoula Typographical Union.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18
ANACONDA-BUTTE
FOOTBALL GAME

Coach Pat Connors Of Anaconda high
school said he was proud Of all his boys
for their fighting spirit and especially
for their brilliant performance in the
last five minutes Of play.
The two long passes that we're COM
pleted by Anaconda we're thrown by
Emmons and received by Doran and
Cordial, respectively. The Anaconda
fans will have something to remember
for many years as such passing to tie
up the game was the most spectacular
and decisive that we have ever wit
messed. Everybody is giving Kubrich
lot OF credit for his fine teamplay
Score by Periods
Anaconda .........O 0 0 PIP
Butte ............... o 0 o 0-l2
Officials Good referee; Grady, um-
pire Fiske, head linesman; Scott, field
Judge.
Summary of Play
Scrimmage yardage netted Butte l4O
yards, Anaconda ll2 yards. In the first
half gains we're IS yards to so yards in
favor of Anaconda; in the second half
90 yards to 81 yards in favor of Butte
Butte made first downs 8 times; Ana
conda o. Anaconda averaged 81 yards
per kick on punts-from scrimmage;
Butte averaged 80 yards. Anaconda re-
turned punts for a total of IS yards;
Butte for 70 yards Anaconda negoti-
ated 3 passes for a gain of O. yards,
and failed on attempts; Butte gained
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
WHERE TO GO



NOW SHOWING-'You Came Along. with
Robert Cummings and Elizabeth Scott. Hit
No. g. Midnight Manhunt" with william
Gargan Also latest Fox news events.
SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
Special all-car.oon k.ddies show.
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT RE1uERE showing
Of Ed Cardners "Duffys Tavern with Bing
Crosby, Betty Hutton and q host of great
stars. Doors open at 1880 p. M. All seats
80 cents.
Young in along Came Jones" Added fea-
turette, "You Hit the Spot" in technicolor.
Color cartoon, "Jerky Turky' and latest Fox
news events.
AMERICAN
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-"The Fleets IN. ."
with william Holden and Cas- DAILY. Also hit
No, g., Beyond the Blue Horizon" i'm taclni-
color, with Dorothy Lamour
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs' and Holiday Inn,
with Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY" Nothing but
the Truth" with Bob Hope and Paulette God
dard. Also Dixie" in technicolor. with Bing
Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and Mariory Reyn-
ods.
MONTANA
NOW PLAYING-On the stage. five big acts
Of vaudeville. On the screen, "Iu Remember
april" with Gloria Jean and Kirby Grant
Selected program of short subjects and news
for Trouble" with Van johnson. and also 1T
an Came True" with Humphrey Bogart and
Ann Sheridan. Selected shorts and news
COMING Mildred Pierce" with Joan
Crawford and Jack Carson
PARK
NOW PLAYING THROUGH FRIDAY-'Ex-
pertinent Perilous" with Hedy Lamar and
George Brent. Also, 1.-THE Big Noise" with
Laurel and Hardy. Selected shorts and news.
SATURDAY--"Hi Beautiful" with Martha
ODriscoll and Noah Beery Jr Chapter nine
Of "The Valley Of Vanishing Men" and Sc
lected shorts and the latest news. Also Cor
pus Christi Bandits" with Allan Lane
SUNDAY MONDAY Diamond Horseshoe"
with Betty Cradle and Dick Haynes on the
same program Sons Of the Range" with
Jim Wakeley. Selected shorts and news
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, Tree Grows I'm
Brooklyn with Joan Blondell and Dorothy
Mcguire. Also Here Comes Elmer" with
Al Pierce and his gang. Selected shorts
THURSDAY Y-FRIDAY-"Th Suspect" with
Charles Laughton and Claude Rains. on the
same program, "The Falcon in Hollywood"
with Tim Conway. Selected shorts and the
latest news.
CONuNG-"she Gets Her Man" with Joan
Davis and william Gargan. Also "Redmen
Of Thunder Gap" with Dave Tex OBrien
and Jim Newill.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18
MAN SHOOTS SON
AND DAUGHTER

LIVINGSTON.-A war worker shot
and killed his two children last Friday
morning as they played in bed and then
committed suicide, Coroner Robert
Franen reported.
Franen said that William R. Rees,
about 40, shot the children, jamie, O. and
Johnny, g. at 7 AS a. m, NJ S. T., while
their grandmother Mrs. Hilda Weipert,
was preparing breakfast. Rees died in
a Livingston hospital of head wound
shortly after the slayings.
Franzen said no motive could be
ascribed for the tragedy as yet, but
that an investigation was continuing.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18

going courting After spending an hour
getting ready, he set out. In 80 min
utes he was back, looking well pleased
with himself MY, you're back soon,"
remarked his mother. How did you
get along9"
IAN right" replied George, with a
grin.
Did you see her?'
II sure did" said George "And if
/ hadn't ducked down quick behind a
hedge, she would have seen me, tooT
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18

Most people who have insomnia
quips Radio Thrush Helen Foufsi liz
awake all night for an i,-,
RADIO Favorite Dick Haynes likes
the story about George, the most bash.
ful lad in his village The young
swain's family was astonished when he
told them' one evening, that he was
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18
Christian

SHORTRIpGE MEMORIAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Corner Of
Washington and Mercury streets-Bible
school at 10 o'clock. George J.. Spence,
superintendent. Morning worship at II
o'clock
Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTISTS. 229 North Montana st.
Services at II o'clock in the morning.
Sunday school at II o'clock.
Episcopal
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL. Corner
East Mercury and Warren-Children
Service at II a. m.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL, Corner
Broadway and Idaho streets; rector,
the Rev Thomas Ashworth; organist
Miss Violet Laity-Choral services, II
a. m.
Lutheran
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL LU-
THERAN (Augustana Synod)-Mon-
tana and Silver; Rev. Oliver Wilson,
pastor.
GOLD HILL LUTHERAN IN. L. C..
A., 934 Placer street telephone 4242) /;
Rev. E. M. Bremen, pastor Morning
worship at II o'clock.
ST. MARK (Member of Synodical
Conference), Montana and Silver SITS. /.
morning worship at II o'clock.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18

The funeral of the late Arthur Nc
Garry took place Tuesday morning at
9;30 o'clock from the Rose room of
Duggan's Merrill mortuary Requiem
high mass at Immaculate Conception
church at 10 o'clock. Interment was in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18

l8 yards on aerial tries and missed 2
Butte was penalized 80 yards; Ana
conda IS yards.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18

Jack Duggan, assistant chief Of police
who has been visiting in Michigan and
in other eastern cities, has returned to
Butte
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
WATCH FUTURE OF PULLMAN CASE in
philadelphia j. S. DISTRICT COURT

all the best equipment for them
selves and let the balance of the
railroads have what is left.
"Of course it was amazing to- 1s
when the courts decided thav the
Pullman company could no longer
operate the cars and make cars too.
The question was forced by the
Budd Company of Philadelphia
which wanted the job of doing all
the manufacturing. Pullman decid-
ed to drop the operating end be-
cause there is little money in op-
GRAFTON of sleeping cars today even
though that was the original pur-
pose of George M. Pullman, the
founder Of the company.
Fright now Pullmans are max
ing money but with the return to
normalcy and the competition of
the automobile and train travel, I
expect Pullman travel to return to
the doldrums it experienced during
depression. New improvements de-
signed to make travel more COM
Portable will help but may not be
enough"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
WAYMAN AME CHURCH
TO HOLD SPECIAL
DEDICATION SERVICE

Wayman Chapel A.M.E. church
will hold a special service Sunday
evening dedicating the recently in
stalled Wicks Pipe Organ. The oc-
casion will be graced by the pres
ence of the Right Reverend Rev.
erdy Cassius Ransom, Presiding
Bishop of the Third Episcopal Dis
trict, who will preach the evening
worship sermon on the theme ''The
Ministry of Music" Also present
will be members Of the clergy from
surrounding communities.
At 700 pm. there will be re-
cital featuring Miss Ruth Saxton
MCGEE at the Console and Jesse
Thomas, baritone, as soloist. The
program will be as follows:
Temple March" Lyons; "Ber-
ceuse" Faulkes; Miss McGee.
"The Lords Prayer" Malotte; "It
Is Enough" Handel; Mr.. Thomas
"Will O. Wisp" Nevins; "Prelude
and Fuge in G. Minor" Bach.
The service of dedication will
open at z :45 pm.
The new organ is hailed by all
who have heard it as one of the
finest instruments in the city. The
tonal architecture is we'll balanced
so as to give excellent expression
to the great ecclesiastical works Of
the Church. The public is cordially
invited to this service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
START AFRICAN
LECTURE SERIES

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (ANP)-
A series of six free lectures, titled,
$50 This Is Africa" arranged by
the African Academy of Arts and
Research, begins today at 8 PM,
in the Roosevelt Memorial building
of the American Museum of Nat
ural History, with the first pro-
gram devoted to the geography
and history Of that eastern con-
tinent.
The series was organized by
Prince Akiki Nyabongo, of Ugan-
da, as part of the Academy's pro-
gram to foster goodwill between
the United States and Africa
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
BUILDING A new
WORLD ORDER
Bu Jesse NimamOms

Unless the righteous law is al
lowed to reign in the hearts Of men,
new seed of discord may be again
sown which may blossom into OBJ
noxious flowers of another war.
Men can be saved from the hatred
and injustice of war only by rec
ognizing the Fatherhood and
Motherhood of God, and the uni
versal Brotherhood of man.
Deliverance from the discord
which is appearing in the world
today can be assured only to those
of enlightenment in faith and un-
derstanding of the obligation en-
trusted in them. Where shall we
turn but to the knowledge of one
mind, one God whose perfect law
governs alike all men and nations.
The nations of the world can be
gathered into one mighty family
only as men and women of all SO
called races. Greed and color will
have no part in building just
world for peaceful people to live in.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
SEVEN SOLDIERS
RECEIVE DISCHARGES

CAMP ATTERBURY, Nov. "a
The following soldiers were recently
discharged from the, Camp After
bury Separation Center; Pfc. Cal
vim Sum1in, 102 Krug street; Pvt.
Raymond Bowens, 1916 West Fifth
street; Pvt. Lester w. Pryor, 116
Gordon street; T/3 Henry Hamlin,
1872 Mound Street; Sgt. Shelton
Bell, 245 Boyer street; Cpl. George
ions, Jr., 19 Elwood Avenue, and
Sgt. Charles T. Taylor, I'll Ran
dolph street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
SHAPE NOTE UNION HOLDS
Installation MEETING

A program for the installation of
officers for the Southern Ohio
Shape Note Union will be held
Sunday, November Is, with the
Sunlight Baptist Chuch, 622 South
Williams street. Mrs. Grady Bry-
ant is presiding officer and Miss
Elizabeth Williams is secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
BOOKLET INFORMS VETS ON
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (ANP)-
Returning veterans are being in
formed on business opportunities
in Retail Trade for Servicemen,"
recently released by Dun and Brad
street, Inc.
Realism in considering the num-
ber Of available opportunities and
the necessity of training and pre-
vious experience is stressed. In or
der to be successful businessman,
the veteran should know how to
buy, sell and manage and if he can
acquire an experienced partner, so
much the better if he lacks expert
ence.
The returning soldier is warned
against 'too-lavish expenditures
for fixtures; over-purchase of mer-
chandise, too great variety and
wrong types for neighborhood; and
too heavy expense for size of the
business" Sufficient capital should
be on hand in small business to
allow for at least one serious error
in judgment during the first year
of operation.
The following, based on possible
errors in judgment, is listed as min
imum capital to equip store with
merchandise, fixtures, and to allow
adequate cash to remain on hand:
Millinery, $4,000; grocery,
$1,000; shoes, $3,500; meat,
$4,000; delicatessen, 4,5O0; mems
wear, $4,000; hardware, $4,000;
drug (without fountain) $4,000;
with fountain) $6,5OO; furniture
and house furnishings $500.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. "a (ANP)-|
Pullman Porters are watching the
court case in Philadelphia where
the future of the operating body of
the sleeping car business known as
the Pullman company is being de-
termined in the U. S. District court.
Ordered to divorce the sleeping
car operation from the business of
manufacturing cars, the Pullman
campany decided to retain the man.
ufacturing end. Asked to choose
among four groups bidding for the
business, Pullman asked to be per-
mitted to sell to a group of 27 rail-
roads for $75,OO0,0O0. The court
has this request under advisement
as we'll as the officers of the C&O
RR, Robert Young Of the Nickel
Plate R.R. and two banking groups.
The court has promised to hand
down decision on Dec. 3. The
army of Pullman porters and other
Pullman employees who will be af-
fected by the decision are watching
the case with interest.
The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
porters declined to comment on the
case, officials in the Chicago office
declaring that the brotherhood had
an inviolable rule that all state
ments must come from President
A Philip Randolph in New York
City. The brotherhood claims a
membership Of 10000 Pullman
porters in addition to some 1900
members in other railroad classi-
fications and evidently is keeping
in touch with developments. Mem.
bers on the street, while unable tt
speak officially, apparently favor
the railroads taking over the serv.
| ice feeling that relations with that
group are already stabilized.
E. M. Graham, grand chief of the
Pullman Porters Benefit Associa
ton, speaking at the headquarters
of the association, an insurance
body with 5000 Pullman porter
members, said:
eve favor the railoads taking
over the Pullman company is oper
ating new. If C&O or the Nicke
Plate groups get it, the logical pro
cedure would be for them to taxi
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
TABERNACLE CHURCH news

Rev.I. Welby Broaddus, pastor
of Tabernacle, Church, will be guest
vents speakexat the First Baptist
Church, Richmond KY, next Sun
day (Dec. ~. The Richmond
Church, formerly pastored by Rev.
Broaddus, is celebrating the 25th
Anniversary of the church con-
vention inaugurated by the Rev.
Broaddus. Rev. Broaddus will be
accompanied by several members
of the Tabernacle congregation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24

Mrs. Otis F. Cook of German
town street entertained with a
luncheon in her home recently hon.
oring Mrs. Agnes Anderson, wife
of a prominent Dentist of Atlanta,
Ca, and Mrs. B. G.. Owens, lovely
daughter of Mrs. Cook. Guests at
luncheon were: Mrs. Oliver Robin
son Jr., Mrs. Matte Lyle, and Mrs.
Rubie McLin all old friends of the
visitors. Mrs. Owens was guest of
her mother, Mrs. Cook; while Mrs.
Anderson was guest of Mrs. Mat
tie Lyle of Adelite Street for a few
days and then left for New York
City for visit with relatives and
friends.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24

The C.C.K.C. Horizon Club an
nounces an Hour of Charm to be
held at the Tabernacle Church on
Friday evening, Dec. 7 at 8 o'clock.
Talent to appear will be Miss
Harriet Revere and Miss Thelma
Allen. The meeting is open to the
public.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24

The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will meet Sunday at
$3.50 at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Mrs. Anna e. Moore is
President of the Union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARK .#- #
Workmanship. Bv....
mcr Stone Wochs, In,
Laats;on, 2l9 IOlu. -.
773
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Our Duty To St. Antoine "'Y"

Few organizations in any community do
more to promote the welfare Of young men
and boys than the Young Men Christian as
ISOLATION. This IS particularly true Of the St
Antoine branch IN our city The service
this institution has rendered our youth IN De-
troit during the past two decades cannot be
fully estimated
AT present the St. Antoine branch has a
membership Of Approximately ? 500 men and
boys 70 whom il provides In addition to
Christian surroundings and Inspiring educa-
tional programs. facilities for wholesome
recreational activities
ST. Antoine 'Y'' isrenderng vital service
and it is essential that such public nstitu-
ton should be kept attractive and in good re-
pair Spring is approaching. St Antoine
branch wants 70 keep in step with the season
by painting up and making needed improve
ments
With this end in view Executive Secretary
HauSer is making an appeal to the various
churches business concerns. civic organza-
tons and individual citizens to make financ-
al contributions for identifying the institu-
ton The sum Of Sc, 100 will be required Will
you cooperate?
If YOU are interested in the work the st.
Antoine YMCA is doing; if you want TO keep
the institution attractive to our youth who
might otherwise be tempted to drift into
path Of juvenile delinquency; if YOU desire
to assist in a worthy cause. then send in your
contribution to the "Y'' not later than April
] It will be appreciated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Illegal Entry OF Homes

Within the past fortnight IN Detroit certain
police officials. in their eagerneSS to enforce
the midnight curfeW restrictions on legal
places Of amusement. have initiated pfac-
tice Of making numerous illcgal raids during
private social parties in Negro homes. ms
IS not law enforcement. il IS downright r2c'al
discrimination and wanton violation of citi-
zenSsip rights.
All decent citizens Of both races want TO
see the laws obeyed but in the Federal eli
receive against operating public places Of
amusement after II pm there is nothing
which makes il Illegal for citizen 70 enter
tain friends in his home after midnight. The
police know this as well as we DO The con
tinuance Of their illegal entries of Negro
homes will DO more to stir up feeling and
hamper the efforts of Detroit ntelTacial
committee than anything we can imagine.
The residence Of a prominent physician was
private party He and his wife and their
guests We're loaded into patrol wagon and
taken to a precinct station. where for some
hours they We're not permitted to use the tele-
phone to contact attorneys The homeof an In
fluential lawyer was also legally entered by
police during a social gathering but no ar
rests were made MANY Other colored homes
have recently suffered similar Injustice Is ii
because they were Negro homes
We feel confident that Commissioners Bal
lenger Will put an end to this illegal and dis
climinatory police policy Officers Of the law
are servants Of the people and epaid pro-
tect the public and enforce the law without
racial paltialitv They are not hired to per-
secuto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Ry FRtNcIs 4. kORNECAY

You are your community And
each individual has vital part
10 play in the total picture OF
his community pattern II others
say that you have q had or mn
wholesome community do not
fault anyone but Yourself and
your neichbors The general
trend Is that what individuals do
make the record for your own
community One siep further.
the total contribution of any com.
munity Is dependent upon four
unacceptable factors that each
person IN the community is en-
p'led to have-and should MAIN
tain hish level Of inieeration in
community activities II thar com
mnniiy Is going 10 TAX, !. worth.
while contribution 10 every da,
l'lng E'crv individual In tho
'ommnni'y should have an ade-
pu"'e supply of health cdnca-
non emploYmenf and recreation
These are factors thar affcct
community standards.
The factor u hcsuh is placed
i'rs' The reason is obvious. An
Individual with poor health sol
dom rises above a given standard
nat standard Is low grade
one \ person must 10 phvsi.
'ally able 10 the task II he Is
''le 70 make a worthy contr,-
'u''on 10 living To participate
"noie heartcdly In community ac.
uNi'lcs one must he endowed Min
energy and enthusiasm. That i
me electricity that makes things
go III IS plain 10 see then TIA,
me community cannot make IL
maximum contribution 10 liyine
unless It's individuals are heal,b,
ror me weak link affects ,ho
,o'"l strength Of the entire chain
II 'hen Is paramount tba, -.
lori, lori, are conversad in n nos,.
I'VE way to bring about state
OF high health standards.
what could We do without tho
second factor, education, Wo
must understand our pas, his
Tory. We laust understand each
o'h'r We must be trained N
FOLLOW certain vocational nat.
terms We must understand tho
function OF all types Of govern.