davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
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Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

Minutes of Regular Meeting Sept 9.
Communications
Minutes Of the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly were read and
filed.
From the Hacre Chamber of Com
merce enclosing list OF crafts upon
which they wish us to furnish the wage
scales Motion made and carried that
the secretary answer this communica-
tion and advise that most Of the scales
are now under negotiation.
The letter written to all contractors
by the secretary in regard to men being
cleared through their respective locals
before being put to work was on motion
approved.
At this time Antoine Hasenkrug, own
er OF the Key Shop located in the Shu-
bat building on First avenue north was
admitted and stated his side Of the case
relative to moving into an unfair
building. After considerable discus
sion Mr.. Hasenkrug was excused and
a motion made and carried to take the
matter up under unfinished business
and notify him of what action was
taken.
Mr.. Kearns of the Kearns Motor Co.
was then admitted to ask the council
what could be done in the building at
SIS First avenue South as he would
like to rent same. This matter was
discussed very thoroughly and a motion
made and carried that a committee
composed Of McVey, Talbot and
Yeager Immediately meet with Mr..
Kearns and Ed Rooney and try to work
out some satisfactory arrangement
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
SOME PAY ALLOWED
WITHOUT
WLB APPROVAL

Chairman J. Glenn Donaldson Of the
Ninth Regional War Labor Board said
today that pay raises up to IS cents an
hour may be made without WLB ap-
proval, even though they result in a
request for price relief or in increased
cost to the government
Previously, increases between 50 and
55 cents could not be made without
WLB approval if they would affect
r-ices or costs to the United States.
The War Labor Boards new wage
policy provides that employers alone, or
jointly with unions if there is a recog-
nized bargaining agent, may make any
wage or salary increases desired with
out approval OF the board, provided
prices or costs to the government are
not increased
Donaldson emphasized that relaxa-
ton Of controls over voluntary wage
increases will not apply to reductions
in wages or salaries. No wage or
salary decreases may be made by any
employer without prior approval of the
War Labor Board, and the board itself
may approve reductions for any par
ticular work below the highest rates
paid between Jan. /, 1912 and Sept.
IS, 1912, only where necessary to cor
rect gross inequites"
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

ton of the council and an exception
made of same. On motion the presi-
dent and secretary were instructed 10
answer the item.
The matter OF the county budget
which was turned over to the State Fed
Grafton was reported on by Brother
Yeager Brother James Graham, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Labor
asked that Brothers Enquist and Brit
ten appear in Helena early Saturday
morning to meet with the attorney gen
eral.
Brother Yeager also reported that
Vim. Green had asked that all organi-
cations wire Senator Wagner and our
own senators for their support for un-
employment insurance Of SIS per week
for % weeks.
Brother Yeager also reported that
Brother Graham had no more word re
garding the prisoners of war used at
Malta but thought that a committee
should return to Malta to see if it had
been stopped. Motion made and car
ried that Brother Yeager's report be
complied with.
E. X. BRITTEN, Sec.-Treas.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Communications

J. {. Leary. On motion delegate-elect
was obligated and seated
Communications
From the letter carriers expressing
opposition to veterans preference which
jeopardizes the seniority of employees
OF the city OF Great Falls OF any other
employers From the Fire Fighters
that they are and have been in the past
squarely behind seniority rights.
On motion a letter was ordered sent
the mayor and city council requesting
that the state law be lived up to and
that seniority rights be respected and
that all affiliated unions take like ac-
ton
From the Letter Carriers that our
peace-time Army and Navy should be
obtained through voluntary enlisments
and that military service should be
made attractive enough to obtain the
needed personnel. Filed.
From the Community War Chest
fund asking for a financial contribu-
ton. Filed.
From the Rocky Mountain Sports
mems association a resolution protest
ing the taking of moose by lottery and
charging SIS for the privilege and that
the attorney general be advised of our
action if we endorse the resolution. On
motion concurred in.
From the Cascade County Farmers
Union a resolution condemning paral-
lei parking and parking meters.
On motion resolution was concurred
in and copy Of resolution was ordered
given the press and also to the labor
representatives attending the council
meeting Sept 18th
Hugh Leatherman was added to the
committee to meet with the city council
on parking meters
New contract signed by the Retail
Clerks was read and on motion con
CURED in.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

An old farmer made his wife keep
an exact account Of everything she
spent Each week he would 90 over
the list, growing and grumbling. One
day he really got mad and exploded.
Look here, Miranda, this can't 90 on.
Mustard plasters, fifty cents; three
teeth extracted, two dollars. There's
two dollars and half in one week
spent for your own private pleasure. Do
you think I'm made of money!"
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Smith Now Wants to Kill
Anti Strike Bill and WLB

WASHINGTON-FP)-The daddy
of the notorious Smith-Connally act,
Rep. Howard w, Smith (D.-Va) moved
September Q to disown his child.
In his first action as the House re-
convened, Smith introduced HR 1887 to
repeal his War Labor Disputes act, and
also to abolish the National War Labor
Board. 1t was referred to the commit
tee on military affairs, which is headed
by another anti-laborite, Rep. Andrew
J. May (D.-Ky). Smiths original bill
would terminate both his anti-strike
law and the WLB Q months after Pres.
Truman announces the official cessation
Of hostilities.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

tries provides that upon filing OF due
notice the U. s. may withhold purchase
in any particular month. Three months
advance notice is required. While for
eign copper imports have been scaled
down recently, suspension of deliveries
in November will mark the first month
in which no foreign copper whatever
has been purchased for domestic use.
Foreign copper may still be imported
and held in bond for re-export.
Copper imports in 1943 amounted to
$4,000 tons, about double the highest
import rate of prewar years In 1914,
imports reached nearly 100000 tons
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
uxfuuV ra IN


NOW PLAYING THROUGH sATURDAY-on
the stage, five acts of vaudeville. On the
screen, Beautiful Cheat" starring Bonita
Granville and Noah Beery, Jr Selected
shorts and the latest news.
SUNDAY Y-WEDNESDAY-''Th Lady on the
Train" with Deanna Durbin and Ralph Bel
lamy. Selected program Of short subjects ana
news.
Death" with Chick Chandler and June Clyde.
On the stage five acts Of vaudeville Sc
leoted shorts and news.
COMING SUNDAY Christmas in Connecti-
cut" with Barbara Stanwyck and Dennis
Morgan. Selected shorts and news.
PARK
NOW PLAYING-"The Rains Came with
Tyrone Power and Myrna 10y Also Under
Two Flags" with Ronald Colman. Claudette
Colbert and Rosalind Russell Selected shorts
program
Merle Oberon and George Saunders. On the
same program, Raiders OF Sunset Pass,
with Smiley Burnette. and chapter five Of
valley Of Vanishing Men" and selected
shorts aad news.
SUNDAY MONDAY 'Thunderhead, Son of
Flicka." with Roddy Mcdowell, and Music
in Manhattan" with Ann Shirley and Dennis
Day. Selected shorts and news.
TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY-"S Swing Out Blues
with Bob Haynes and Lynn Merrick. Also,
San Diego I Love YOU" with Louise Albrit-
ton and Jon Hall. Selected program Of short
subjects.
THURSDAY AY-sATURDAY-' Murder in the
Blue Room" with Grace Mcdonald and Don
aid Cook. Also Cattle Stampede starring
Buster Crabbe and Al St. John Chapter six
Of valley Of Vanishing Men, and selected
shorts and news.
CoNnNG-"Gypsy Wildcat" with Maria
Montez john Hall and Peter Coe, and Hop
palong Cassidy in 'Hoppy Serves Writ"
RIALTO
NOW SHOwING-Irene Dunn and Alexander
Knox in "Over 2i" with Charles Coburn. On
the same program, Adventures of Rusty"
with Tex Mcdonald and Conrad Neagle Also
the latest Fox Movietone News
STARTS SUNDAY-Ernie Pyles story Of &c.
I. Joe" starring Burgess Meridith as Ernie
PYLE Also selected shorts and the latest
Fox News events.
STARTS THURSDAY-"No Northwest Mounted
Police" with Gary Cooper, Madeline Carroll
color On the same program, Sing You
Sinners with Bing Crosby.
COMING SUNDAY-"Thrill Of a Romance" 3"
in technicolor, starring Van johnson and
Esther Williams
AMERICAN
NOW sHOWING-"The Body snatchers9
with Bella Lugosi and Boris Karoff on
the same program. Rhythm Roundup, with
Ken Curtis and Cheryl Walker.
STARTS SUNDAY-Judy Garland and Rob
ert Walker in THE Clock" On the same
program. in technicolor Diamond Horse
shoe, starring Betty Cradle and Dick
Haynes. Also the latest Paramount News.
THEATRE CLOSED WEDNESDAY.
STARTS THURSDAY-Joa Fontaine and
George Brent in "The Affairs OF Susan" with
Dennis OKeefe and Walter Abel
COMING SUNDAY-"Son OF Lassie in
technicolor, with Peter Lawford and Donald
Crisp.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Report of Committees

The committee to meet with the
Teamsters reported that they had met
with them and were confronted with an
agreement which no one here knew was
in existence. The committee, therefore,
recommended that the matter be turned
back to Local 273 for further informa-
tiOn
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

Meeting OF September "A, 194s.
Credentials
From the Retail Clerks Tor Bernal
y. C. Leary On motion delegate-elect
was obligated and seated.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Good and Welfare

The news item given in the Tribune
by County Surveyor Carl LemnSer on
Sept. 4, l945, was called to the atten-
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
FOREIGN IMPORTS OF
COPPER STUDIED
FOR FUTURE NEED

WASHINGTON, D. C-Top federal
reconversion officials are studying in
dustry's copper requirements in the re-
conversion period to determine whether
the need can be met adequately from
domestic suppliers or whether scaled
down purchases will continue to be
made from Latin America.
Consultation between members of the
war production board, office of metals
reserve of the reconstruction finance
corporation, and the office OF war mobi-
lization and reconversion will decide
whether foreign imports will be sus-
pended indefinitely Meanwhile off
eals say that the foreign economic adj
ministration, purchasing agent for cop
per in Chile and Peru, has notified
suppliers in those country that it will
not take delivery of any copper in No
yember.
The decision to buy no foreign cop
per for November does not imply that
no purchases will be made hereafter,
officials said. Until U. S. reconversion
needs are studied, no definite long
range foreign copper purchase program
will be announced, an FEA spokesman
said
During the war the U. S. obtained
almost one-third of all its tremendous
copper needs from foreign sources de-
spite large production facilities in this
country. Actual buying has been done
by the FEA's foreign procurement and
development branch working through
the u S. Commercial Corp. Once de-
livery has been obtained the copper is
turned over to the office Of Metals Re
serve for ALLEGATION to consumers in
this country.
4 stipulation in the purchase con
tract with the Latin American coun-
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
News Of Great Falls
Building Trades Council

Minutes of Regular Meeting Sept. O.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Committee Reports

Austin Thompson reported for the
committee assisting the Laundry Work
ers. 1t is to be noted that the Laundry
Workers are only asking the employers
to live up to the agreement which they
had signed on June 26th They have
taken strike vote which approved a
strike to enforce their demands.
On motion the assembly pledged the
support of organized labor in case the
Laundry Workers must go out on strike.
On motion a QUESTIONABLE was Or
dered sent all affiliated unions whether
they favor Labor day celebration in
1916.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

a gal who is always up in the air
and harping on something isn't neces-
sarily an angel
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

L. L. Price reported on MVA meet
ing at Helena and it was noted that
petitions are being circulated asking
for the creation of an MVA with a goal
of 100000 signatures.
On motion an education committee
was appointed to canvass the affiliated
unions as to whether they desire a La
Dor Institute in Great Falls this winter
L. L. Price, Austin Thompson and
Harry Henderson was appointed the
committee.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
Unfinished Business

The council then took up the case of
the Key Shop. A motion was made and
carried that we rescind our former
action Of June p, l945, regarding the
Key Shop moving into the Shubat
building. A motion was then made and
carried that Mr. A. Hasenlrug be
asked to sign an agreement and that
all other penalties be held in allegiance
The committee to meet Mr.. Kearns
and Ed Rooney was now ready to re-
port. After considerable discussion the
offer Of Ed Rooney and Mr.. Kearns
was accepted unanimously providing
they sign an agreement.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pamphlets entitled "Labor's Pro-
gram for a National Employment Serv-
ice" can be secured on request from
the American Federation of Labor. It
is the first of a series OF booklets on
the Wagner Murray -Dingell bill, the
to broaden and extend our social Sc
eurity system
JOHN EVANKO, Jr., Sec.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
| Legislature
Re(0nVeneS

LANSING. June 6 CUP) More
than one hundred Michigan leeiS-
lators rcconvcncd today for two
day session preliminary TO final
adjournment tomorrow al noon
The House had 20 members
present. while 3 Senators an
>uercd rail- call.
The senate recessed until !
p m after Senator G. Elwood
Bonnie. tR) of Vandala, re-
quoStcd overriding Of Gov Kolly'S
veto Of a bill requiring legislative
review Of all rules and regulations
promulgated by state depart
ments, boards, commissions and
agencies. A vote on overriding
was anticipated late this after
noon.
The House voted down Rep
Patrick kolly's attempt to over
ride the governors veto Of a bin
which would have transferred
control of the Wayne County
Training School TO the county
board of institutions.
Kelly CD) of Detroit, received
the support of only nine mem
hers. falling far short of the 81
votes needed 10 override.
The House accepted without
dissent the veto Of a bill requir-
ing the conservation department
10 pay local taxes on all land ac-
quircd after Jan. /, l943, south
of town line 16.
The principal legislative battle
was anticipated over the admin
istrative code bill, although it APP
peared unlikely that Bonine could
rally enough Senate strength TO
override Kelly's veto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

Complete w / I h
c urlers, neutral
izer, waving lotion
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

Screen out the burning rays OF
the sun, let the tanning rays
through to your skinl
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
BIalnes Pipe
Traffic Referee Heeds
Ciearet Smokers Plea

4 cigaret smoker trying TO light
a pipe while driving a car is under
a pretty terrific nervous strain, so
If he commits a minor traffic vio-
lation it's understandable. Traffic
Referee Robert J. Teagan ruled
today.
Z he suspended sentence against
Charles J. Venting, p. of 1881
Young. who was charged with
driving too close behind a car on
Morang near Whitehlll.
Venting explained that he was
cuStomarlly a cigaret smoker, but
because of the shortage he has
had 10 smoke a pipe. He was
having so much trouble lighting
the pipe he didn't notice how
close he was TO the car ahead,
ne said
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
New Purse Snat(hinq
Technique Barred

Police believe they have uncov-
cred a new technique In purse
Snatchlng.
Mrs. Catherine Chmielewski, as
of 1867 Infantry, reported that
while she and her daughter, 5,
were shopping in downtown
store, a woman knocked off the
child'S hat. Bending down TO pick
1t up, she laid her purse on the
counter. 1t had disappeared when
she stood up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
YpSilanii Gas
Voted By Union

YPSlLANTI. June 6-Unable to
reach agreement on long-standing
grievances over wages and GER
tain other union provisions, the
State. county and Municipal
Workers Union today voted 56 to
4 for strike that would tie up
the municipally-owned gas plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Truman Tells Itkes
To Seize Oil Plant

WASHINGTON, June 6 GNS)
President Truman today di-
rected petroleum administrator
IckeS 10 take over the plants of
the Humble Oil and Refining Co
at IngleSide, Tex.
The President acted as the re-
suit OF a labor disturbance which
he said threatened delay and harm
to the war effort
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

All money sent at sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps AL checks. drafts and
money orders should be made payable TO THE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclusive
rights 10 use for reproduction In any form
all news dispatches credited 10 II or not
otherwise credited in this paper
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

Hang it up or place it
with your woolens for
summer protection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

Guaranteed for two years
against heat breakage, 10 inches
in diameter, with convenient
handles on both pieces. Each
part makes a wonderful baking
dish in ITSELF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

BY this time last year, we had bought
extra Bonds in two War Loans. So this
year, we must buy as many Bonds in this
one Loan as we had bought last year in
two.
Buying that many extra Bonds may
seem tough. But it's cinch compared to
crawling up the beach at Two Jima.
If you have an income, whether from
work, land, or capital, you have quota in
the 7th War Loan. Find out what that
quota is-and make it!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

Building a whole new air force is ex-
pensive. But we can't afford not to!
That's one reason why your quota in
the 7th War Loan is the biggest yet. There
are plenty of others: the need for caring
for list of casualties that is well over the
half-million mark; the need for moving
millions of soldiers from west to east; the
need for building many more ships for
the naval war against Japan.
And there's another big reason: this
mighty 7th War Loan is really two War
Loans in one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

RS been ssid before. But it's worth say
ing again:
"This wars not getting any cheaperw
For instance, look at our air force. For
some time now, we've had the biggest in
the world.
Then along came the jet-propelled
plane, and several other chronological de-
yelopments. So now, unless we want our
air force to drop behind the parade, we've
got to build thousands and thousands of
these new-type planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Musical Plans OfKiwonions Progressing
 Committed Views
 Response as Most
 Gratifying

The Kiwanis club advisory con1- mittee met ct The Elton this noon with directors of the club, Co disc cusS the city's first Juvenile orches- tra.
 Plans will be outlined for an ex- tensive publicity campaign through press, radio, and schools to get the best available musicians for the orchestra. The Kiwanis club 4 sponsoring the orchestra and Mario Di Cecco, Is organizer of the orches- tra.
 Additions are being held of musi- clans between 6 and l6 years of age. MT. DiCecco recently went to Thomaston to auditor i7 children who are interested in playing in the orchestra. Local response is be- ing shown among the boys and girls and MT. DiCecco iS very pleased ct the many applications that are being received weekly.
 The musical project b Q result of enthusiasm aroused among TneiIi- hers of the club by . series of mus lcal entertainments in 6 number of guest artists, including MT. DiCecco and Gene Oviatt and others ap- peared. The musical "extra" has become c popular weekly feature with the KlwaniaIls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
LIT. ALEX R, HETTLTNGER

It. Alex R. Hettlinger, for meri. torious service in combat, was the recipient of the Bronz Star Medal, awarded him in the Pacific area where he served several years after enlisting in the Navy in 1927. He was present ct Pearl Earbor ct the time of the infamous Japanese at. tack and Is now stationed in Wash. ington in the Navy Personnel Bur. eau. He is Q graduate of Wilhy High school and before entering the serv. ice was employed ct the Scoviil Manufacturing Company. His hro- theT. Carl, Siic, is spending . leave here after c years service in the Pacific and It. Hettlinger and his wife, the former Muriel Delery, New Orleans, expect to join him soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Lecture On Trade Opens Series Here
 Lotin-Amerieon
 Relations Theme
 Of Discussion

Development of Latin American trade was outlined by Anthony Bordes, export manager of the Bass sick co. in Bridgeport, in the first of Q series Of Foreign Trade ITsti- ute lectures last night ct the Wa. terbury Chamber of Commerce building.
 Eleven more lectures will be given in the series, arranged by the Wa terbury Affiliate Center of Inter- American Affairs. The center is sponsored by the Connecticut State Department Of Education and the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce.
 Twenty foreign sales division managers of Waterbury area indus- trial firms are registered for the course.
 Other speakers ct last nights seS- sion included: Joseph Schaeffer, serving as chairman; Herbert F. Beebe, manager of the foreign sales department of the Winchester Re. beating Arms O., New Haven, who is supervisor Of state institute courses, and Edward B. Tracy, American Brass Co., export man. aBeT'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Former Local Priests Given Posfor0tes 0
 Father Costello
 Assigned to
 New Britoin

Rev. John A. Costello, native Of this city, pastor of St. Catherines church, Broadbrook, since i037, waS appointed this week as pastor of ct. Josepf's church, New Britain. The Rev. Joseph 4. Rice, c native Of Hartford, who has been at the Church of St. Peter, Torrlngtcn, will succeed Father Costello ct Droadbrook.
 Father Costello was born in Wa terbuEy where his family have been residents for many years Of the North End section. He was gradu. ated from St. Mary's pafochial school, Crosby high school, and Holy Gross college, Worcester, Mass.
 Tze made his preparation for the priesthood at St. Bernard's eeni- mary. Rochester, Y. F., and was ordained by Bishop John J. Milan Ak Dt. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, May 2i, 1921.
 Father Costello has served at the Church Of the Immaculate Concep- ton, this city, as assistant, also at St. Joseph's, Bristol; St. Peters, Bridgeport; Gt, Peters, Hartford; {; and the church Of the Tmnacti- Iate Conception, Hartford. Father Rice attended gt. Thcm- as Seminary, and also St. BeFnaFd'e Id Rochester, vas ordained to the pEiestaocd Jan. 1, 1921, He served nt ose time ae assistant at the Church Of the 1mmaeulate Com ception. tlsls ety.