davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

to- A---A IS Aha
Ihe ADOPTION Oh 'He 80
ale ~ Lot r,,esdov The renort rec
Nlsas 49, al thras of t5e Demo-
ohlmeitueU 1ii"0 -
0i"Vi0 20 D. ~ ga ~, Harry
oolseu. ~ $3.50 0onoyao The
FIeeDOuin an WV ftsonesioD abog,t
~ 49, - co,,,iI sbould en-
"ils.i'91 - tSa n~,,,aries or whether
three of the candidates apparently are
friends of organized labor.
7ar,es n Grabam president of the
,ro,topo stata Faderaiion Of Labor. in
! lottar reminded the deleeates to pay
.ortic1lar attention to- the coming school
e~ioo4ior ua nroed supnort of labor can
5tdotas
county coAlHl4a9lolei selio ~ 9 -
ter OF appieelaslon 4ol eoo- Vs-s at'"ii
10y the Ifaaes Coullci'
The Council donated $500 70 the ho-
tana cub milk fund.
1t was announced that the IeamsJers
Union had notified the Clerks union that
IT intended to exercise its jurisdiction in
The matter cf taking over the clerks in
the wholesale houses and warehouses.
Chairman Crawford annointed q COM
etatoe MN lorr1en+ service in the matter
oa,-dina ,.o.at;o,a1 +roinino schools
y, Ut f.. rat1rning soldiers Charles
- - ~ ,-,oo+iona1 +rsining in
pn++o is cbairman of +be committee The
49, n,or,hers arc .1oa Clevenbaaen
1on,es ouin George Wade. John Balko-
80
- 60,
COVE f,,,,,., occurred when WHITLEY
nuo,,ah4 ~, 40 s,hieot Of more activity
-, 49, ,roio,,s q, +be ecbool election The
snaater said that nasmuch as the Trades
uon,olr z r yav,+er William Cav and
Ar+h,r ohwo1dar that the unions should
cot hehind Them and make an effort to
eoo,,~o ! iori+v on tho choal hoard.
IT, nnoeidon+ in tba absence NJ John
W. - 49, Tin, pvrne If the Miners.
49, - so,ooon+-of-arms
o,,,.o 1o,,o+hv communication was
,ooo,vod frorn p e Bricker in answer to
oon,run,oa+ion cent IN him asking for
a. 49, ~ oe,-toin measures now be-
fore tba legislature Mr. Bricker said
$50, vo1,ov Ar+horitv
r,o c,o,,,,o,, ooncurred in a request of
- rrnhov, nrosiJ,en+ If the Mon
$50 e+ote Ee6eration of Labor. tn on
EnraiSa 80 +bo unemployment compen
$50
..., Il. o,nosoa e. uo,,so Ru
AHN SNuAN 10 SFP
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

WHERE To GO


RIALTO
NOW pLAYING-"Keys Of the Kingdom
starring Gregory Peck. Vincent Price, Thomas
Mitchell and Roddy MacDowall. Also a color
cartoon, THE ScreWy Truant. the Bonnie
Lassie.H a musical and the latest Fox now
tone News.
STARTS THURSDAY-"Naughty Marietta
with Nelson Eddy and eannette Macdonald.
on the same program, Louisiana purchase
with Bob Hope, Victor Moore ana lorna
Plus the latest Fox News.
STARTS sATURDAY-Judy Garland and
Margaret OBrien in Meet Me in ST. Louis
with Tom Drake and Mary Astor.
AMERICAN
NOW PLAYING-"sign OF the Cross with
Claudette Colbert and Fredrle March ALSO
On the same program, "Maisie Goes to Reno,
with Ann Sothern and John Hodlac.
STARTS THURsDAY-'Hour Before Dawn
with Franeho trone, Veronica Lake ana Bm-
ME Barnes. on the same program aoMe-
thing for the Boys with Carmen MlraAoa'
Perry Como and Michael oshea.
MONTANA
o PLAYING-"Here Come the Co-Eds,
starring Abbott and Costello. selected pro-
gram Of shorts and G
STARTING THURSDAY-"Objective, Bur
ma" starring Enrol Flynn and Henry Hun.
Selected program Of shorts and the latest
news.
coMuNo-oThe suspect with Ella Raines
and Charles Laughton.
PARK
NOW PLAYING THROUGH SATURDAY
Moon over Las Vegas starring Ann GWynn
and David Bruce. On the same program
rVeneeance Of the West" starring Tex Ritter.
chapter one of the serial, Raiders OF Ghost
CITY" and selected shorts and news.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to MarseiAe,
with Humphrey Bogart and Michael Morgan.
Also Flying with Music with Marjorie
woodwork.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY.
THuRsDAY-sATURDAY-"Hi Good Look
in starring Harriet Hiniar anc Eoole Gun
1sp Also Westward Bound with Ken May
nard and Hoot Gibson. Chapter two OF
aRaiders Of Ghost City and selected snorts
and news.
CoMING-sThe Desert Song starring Den
mis- Morgan and Irene Manning, ana "Fal
In
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
News of The Cascade
Trades & Labor Council

From the Laundry Workers, advising
that they are starting negotiations on
their contract for wage increases and
desire assistance Of at least two members
from the Assembly. On motion request
was c@oncuTred in. Appointment referred
to unfinished business.
From Ralph A. Parker and Leo Gray
bill. acknowledging our letters expressing
opposition to H. B. NO. las, which is a
proposal for appointment Of District and
Supreme Court judges. Placed on file.
From r.. Q. BricHer, a memo on his
stand on various measures in the present
Legislature. Placed on file.
From James D. Graham, calling atten-
ton to school election on Saturday, April
2, and urging Labor to vote % that the
schools are not used for anti-labor
propaganda. Filed.
From James D. Graham, asking that
Labor oppose House Bill NO. 262, which
provides for merit rating in the unem-
ployment compensation law, whereby
tain employees viii not nave to pay the
full tax to the unemployment compen-
sation fund. Placed on file.
From the United Mine Workers Of
Stockett and sand Coulee, copy Of Joint
communication to office Of Price Ad-
m~inistration condemning the change to
fuel oil or gas when the miners are
working n to four days a week and
when there is need to conserve vital
metals for the war effort. On motion
request was %concurred in.
Committee Reports
William Davey reported for school
election committee and progress is noted.
Mass meeting will be held Sunday at
2 p. m. in the Carpenters hall.
President Steinmetz reported on legis-
lative activity at Helena. He recon-
mended that letters be written each of
the members of the relief and social
welfare committee of the Senate, re-
ouesting that House Bill No. 240 be
amended to increase unemployment
benefits to $50 and extend the duration
eff payments to 26 weeks. The member
ship of the committee is zales N. Ecton
chairman; Kenneth Cole, Austin E
Lynch, r. G. Tyler. D. M. Manning, w
L.. Hammond, Glenn C.. Kellogg ant
Johnston r. Boyd.
On motion all central councils are t,
be advised of the opposition to nberalizeC
unemployment compensation and asking
support of amendments to House Bill
Ma 24o
.os.5an+ -e-ein,,a4z recommende,
49, - MI M oe9 he onnoeed h,
- - mic bin womb redue,
+be e,0ds available for d-istributfon /,
-l...o ~, ,,ots,, lette~s v-ar,
- ,+,st+e, 40 m-erobars1in If til,
per3of o,4 soo,sl walfara committee an,
e.. 2 e-t~ornes evorossino onnosi.
4;o, ~ House Pu No 2e2
-, 80 Is++ers we've ordered writ.
u r-s,1tu pavolsv craiohead an,
w. -. o+to~,s- for H. 1rnem.
~ro-..+ r.o,,o7sstion commission
- +1e, r. se.,s+aroe n liberal.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

LOS ANGELES - FP) - Laundry
Drivers union (AFL) held its first two
management-labor meetings here. Meet
ings will be held regularly in the future
and 1t is expected that they will serve
to increase worker efficiency as well as
further labor Encouragement relations.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

For the 1884 fiscal year the iva
reported net income Of Sl4.I16,OOO after
paying 81, 168, 798 in lieu Of taxes.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

Time may be the great healer, but the
is he's no beauty Specialist.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

The secretary was instructed to send
a telegram to Senator Murray expressing
its approval Of a bill which he has re-
Gently introduced designed to establish a
Missouri Valley Authority in Montana.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

pATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

A letter was received from Representa-
tive Alex Blewett in which he expressed
his opposition to charging the employees
10 Of their wages for a cash sickness
compensation system.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

A notification came from the Labor
League for Human Rights from Salt Lake
City suggesting the establishment of a
labor management committee to assist
the Red Cross in its drive for funds. The
delegates felt that the Red cross move
ment was being very capably taken care
of by MIR. Jesse Neuman, 66 West
Broadway.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

The Council is opposed to House Bill
las which would set up a commission
who would have the power to appoint
justices OF the Supreme Court and also
district judges.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Merchandising Methods
To Be Subject Of Forum

Improved merchandising meth
ods will be the subject Of the ninth
In q series Of forums on the prob
lens Of management to be held 1t
8 pm. Wednesday in the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
The forums are sponsored by the
local chapter Of the Society for the
Advancement Of Management, the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment and the Washington Board Of
Trades Postwar Planning Com
mittee.
The three speakers are william
M. Loman, personnel relations d.
rector Of the Heclt Co., who will
discuss Training Of Sales Person
nell; A. n. Whitelock, cost &C.
colmtant Of the Briggs Clarifier Co..
whose topic will be Inventory Con-
troll" and e. r. Hawkins of the dis
tribution division Of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
who win speak on How to Reduce
Distribution Costs"
Evening star., 1945-02-04

and Gan. Marshall. the Almys chief
o9 stan, have, asked : draft act be-
cause voluntary enlistments appar-
emily ara not going to provide enough
nurses to continue the close care
thus far bestowed on the wounded
and sick Of the armed forces.
Nurses Not Blamed.
Medical and nursing officers In
the feld and executives OF medical
organizations who are supporting
. draft are not inclined to blame
the nurses who have not enlisted.
They are much more critical Of
the haphazard plan under which
nurses have been apportioned since
the start Of the war. Many young
nurses who would be acceptable to
Evening star., 1945-02-04
By GARTER BROOKE HOMES.

ny OARxE1 0AOVRE SOISGCs
II there Is any doubt that the
Army needs nurses Is urgently as
1t says 1t does. one need only read
the letter just received from .
nurse serving in France, . girl who
took her training at Emergency
Hospital In Washington.
Gee. these people are busy" ]"
she writes Of general hospital
somewhere back Of the lines. They
are and have been for months
working like mad, - hours = day,
with one day OF per week"
ut Is hard work, for the patients
are 30 sick, and there Is such an
immense turnover of patients. Boy.
we surely need more nurses over
here. We have to have them some-
how! These girls are dead tried" /"
The letter Is from 1t. Penny
Gooch. After her graduation, she
Joined the Army Nursing Corps
here. She is from Wake Forest,
N. c., and was writing to her sister,
Mrs. Robert L. Collision Of So Dar-
rington street S.W.
People at Home every Lucky"
This girl, who must be as tired as
the others, though she doesn't say
so, goes on: This war is terrible,
terrible. You just cannot know until
you are over here. can't Yell you
much, but you In the United States
are lucky-very lucky"
Then another thought: II am
glad that am an American-darn
glad. People In the United States
should thank God every day that
they are 50 lucky. And should never
forget who Is paying the high price
and I don't mean the nurses and
doctors"
She says she is working on neuro-
surgery cases and that ut Is rather
depressing, and there Is 20 very
much to do" Then she repeats:
I'VE surely need more nurses.
You can't imagine the nurses here
now have been overseas two years.
In Africa, italy and now France.
They need to go home"
There's this postscript: IT could
tell you plenty. Only can't"
Reason for Draft Move.
The Surgeon Generals ONCE at
the War Department knows that
what 1t. Gooch wrote Is true
even an understatement. That's
why 1t asked Congress to pass legis-
lation authorizing . selective service
registration preparatory to drafting
nurses.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Capt. Thomas 10 Speak
al Celebration Of
Washington Birthday

Capt. William N. Thomas, Naval
Academy chaplain, will address
members Of patriotic organizations
participating in a joint celebration
Of the 213th anniversary Of the
birth Of George Washington on
February 18.
The program, scheduled for 8
pm, at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, is being planned
by joint committee Of the Sons
of the Revolution, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Daughters Of
the American Revolution and
Children of the American Revolu-
ton, headed by Rear Admiral
Frederick G. Pyne, president of the
Sons Of the Revolution. Since the
war the annual event has been held
the Sunday before February %. be-
cause Of transportation conditions.
s Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi. who was announced
IS the speaker last week. will be
unable to appear because Of the
press Of other duties, Mrs. Guy
Withers, chairman Of the Publicity
Committee said yesterday.
The following committee CHAIR
man have been appointed: George
A. Lilly, reception; Francis M. Hon i.
helms, seating; Richard w. Hynson,
escort; Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
music; Mrs. Frank Sherman, dec
orations; Mrs. Guy Withers, public
ity; Benjamin D. Hill, jr., print
ing and program, and Mrs. Carl
H. Giroux, ushers.
Col. Wade H. Cooper will have
charge of the Massing of the Colors
and Cecil M. Hopkins is chairman
OF the committee to place the men,
orial wreath at the base OF the
Washington Monument.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Busy, Tired, Need More Help
Writes District Nurse at Front

The House Military Affairs Conn.,
mittee will resume hearings on this
legislation Tuesday. Bills introduced
by Chairman May and by Repre-
sentative Rogers. Republican, Of
Massachusetts, are pending. both
providing selective service system
for nurses.
The Army places Its immediate
need at $4,000 more nurses, the
Navy ct 1000. President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1945-02-04

the services have been badly ad-
vised. they say-told tkey ware -
sential IN whatever they were do
ing. Others have had obstacles IN
the way Of enlisting which often
could have been cleared up, had they
known.
A selective service for nurses
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Authentic copy of famous
masterpiece; full spring con-
struction; mahogany carved
frame; beautifully tailored in
fine brocatelle with moss
edging.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
| S. Plane
| IS Revealed as
Britain S Biggest
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 17.-Britain's big
gest airplane-the 58-ton Shetland
with 110-foot hull-emerged from
wartime secrecy yesterday.
The huge flying boat, designed for
worldwide patrol and reconnais-
sance, was described by Sir John
Buchanan of Short Bros. as faster
than the American air giant, Mars,
although mot quite so big"
1t was disclosed that one Shet-
land had been completed and sue
cessfully flown. A second, still under
construction, is being redesigned to
a 70-passenger trans Atlantic air.
liner-a two-decked cruiser with a
promenade and cocktail bar among
its features.
The planes four engines give it
a cruising speed of 185 miles per
hour. 1t is approximately twice the
size of Pan Americans clippers
Overnight trips between Britain
and New York are planned for the
plane.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Gen. James |. Dalton
Pacific Hero, Killed
By the Associated Pres,

pS tHe AssoCldteo t1eSS.
ESSEX CENTER, VT, May IT.
Brig. Gen. James l.. Dalton, IS, as
sistant commander of the 25th
(Tropic Lightning) Infantry Divi-
sion, has been killed in action, the
War Department notified his widow
last night.
One of the youngest general off,
GERS in the Army Ground Forces,
his promotion from colonel came
last month, IL years after he was
graduated from West Point.
Holder of the Silver Star Medal
with one Oak Leaf Cluster and the
Bronze Star Medal for personally
leading reconnaissance and combat
patrols on Guadalcanal and New
Georgia, he formerly commander
the 16lst Regiment of the 25th.
A, son of Mrs. Gladys Dalton Of
Kennebunkport. Me-, Gen. Dalton
was graduated from Naugatuck
Comm High School in 1927 and
West Point in 1888
His widow is the former Kathe-
rine Starbird, a poetess, daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. A. Starbird
Of Jericho. Mrs. Dalton and their
two daughters live In Essex.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Purcell Will Recruit
BOYS for Farm Work

appointment of Samuel Purcell
member of the faculty of Coolidge
High School as victory farm volun-
teer co-ordinator for the Washing
ton area, was announced today by
Mylo S. Downey. State Boys Club
representative at the University OF
Maryland.
Mr.. Purcell will recruit Washing
ton boys for work on Maryland
farms during the harvest season
Mr.. Downey said the boys will be
paid beginners wage and will not
be asked to work longer than a To-
hour day except in emergencies
They will be given at least two free
week ends each month to visit their
families, he said.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
ToIks on War Docs

Frederick p. Stieff, author Of a
book on war dogs, will tell about
the dogs used by the American
fighting forces at a meeting of the
Animal Welfare League of Airing
Evening star., 1945-05-17

table protein tor your dog.
To be sure your dog is pro-
vided these vital nutrients,
make FNsKIES the basis of
his daily diet.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Here's a dog food which con-
tains more than enough
vitamins. more than enough
minerals more than enough
meat meal protein and vege-
Evening star., 1945-05-17

1t was miracle of nature-a rare combination
of vine-loving climate and soil that has made
Chile world-famous for her truly great wines.
Your travelled friends have long since dis
covered" them. praised them. Now you can
enjoy the delightful favor and aroma of these
glorious vintages-dry golden wines, fine full
bodied reds and sparkling champagnes from
celebrated vineyards on the slopes of the Andes.
These choice wines have been specially
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Send fss FREE beck: "hew
70 Feed snd Core sss reus
Deg. AAdSsss: erskiss, 20.
Sex ~. ossnemswse. Wis.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
-Four Men Arrested
In Gas Ration Plot
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 5-Two Fred
erick men and two Washington gas
oline dealers have been arrested in
connection with a gasoline conspir-
acy involving coupons worth 100000
to 10000 gallons, the Maryland
Office of Price Administration re-
ported yesterday.
William Caniford and Lewis C.
Anderson, Frederick, were charged
with conspiring to steal Government
property and transferring stolen
gasoline ration currency. Arraigned
in Hagerstown before United States
Commissioner c. Welles Little, they
were ordered held under IS 900 and
81 900 bonds. respectively.
Carl M. Bartender, operator of
two gasoline filling stations. who
gave his address as 1545 Geranium
street NV. Washington was held
under 81. 900 bond for hearing on
June IA on charges OF paving 81 300
for 1000 gallons worth of stolen cou-
pons. He was arraigned in Wash
ington Monday before United States
Commissioner Needham. c. Turnage,
The name of the second Washington
man was withheld.
Bartender was arrested Monday
after what OPA agents said was a
second purchase Of coupons alleged
ly stolen from a Frederick bank.
Start saving now for your Sew
enth War Loan. Boost your pay
roll deductions for May and June
so that you can buy more War
checks,
Evening star., 1945-06-06
DR.. Fosdick Will Retire
From Pulpit Next Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 6.-Dr. Harry
Emerson Fosdick. pastor and founder
OF the Riverside Church. will retire
permanently from the ministry OF
the $4,000 900 church at the end
of May. 1916.
His retirement, at his request
when he becomes 68 next May, was
announced last night at a meeting
Of deacons and trustees.
DR.. Fosdick. leading liberal In
the conflict between the fundamen-
taliStS and the modernists. assembled
the pulpit of the Riverside drive
edlfice October 5, 1880, when 1t was
opened,
! Ordained Baptist minister in
1908, he occupied the pulpit of the
! First Presbyterian Church from
1919 until 1924, when he resigned
rather than take the VOWS of Pres
! byterian minister.
| He then accepted the ministry OF
the Park Avenue Baptist Church OF
his terms that the church would nc
longer require baptism by INNER
sion. would open its membership tt
Christians of all creeds and woulc
build the Riverside church.
| The site of the church, near Co
lumbia University. was procured BY
John D. Rockefeller, jr.
S6.25 invested weekly through pay
| roll savings will bring you $3,607 in
| 10 years.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Capt. Strange Fined $40
For Absence Without Leave

Capt Clyde N. Strange. assistant
chief Of the police detective bureau
and a veteran of "a years service
on the force. yesterday was fined
$40 by Col Edward J. Kelly. super
intendent Of police, on a charge of
being absent without leave on
May "a
Capt. Strange. who has been off,
cially cited II times for outstanding
police work. requested and received
the right to work 10 hours overtime
without wages instead of having the
$40 deducted from his salary.
d, He was scheduled originally to
appear before a regular Trial Board
today but asked that the case be
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Japs Create Agency
For Reconstruction
After By Attacks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUAM, June 6-Anticipating
greater B-29 destruction of Japa-
nese cities, the Tokyo government
created new reconstruction agency
today even as the great port city of
Kobe Smoldered from yesterdays
45O-plane fire bombing.
Domei news agency broadcasts
announced the creation of the "divi-
sion for the reconstruction of the
war-ravaged areas" It's task will be
to rebuild wrecked cities under
ground where they will be safe from
incendiary raids, evacuate Super
Fortress target areas, and feed the
hundreds of thousands of japanese
left homeless by B-29 attacks.
The immediate concern of the
division. Domei said, will be CEN
tered principally in Tokyo. Yoko-
hama, Osaka and Kobe where raids
nave been heavy of late and dam
ages have been considerable.
But, the news agency said looking
diary sweeps, ''it is also urgent to
carry out the program throughout
the nation"
Yoji Minobe, named as head of the
division, will be assisted by Is ad-
visers and 26 engineers. Tokyo radio
described this set up as merely the
nucleus organ OF the government
plan for promoting extensive and
speedy efficiency in the clearing of
war damages"
The Emperor's military command.
which has been trying unsuccess-
fully for year to halt the big
bombers, yesterday used piloted
Baka rocket bombs over Kobe in
a frantic effort at interception.
1t, John G. Hoyer, Missoula. Mont,
co-pilot of one Super Fort, told
today OF seeing Baka bomb attack
his formation. 1t missed, ne re-
ported, and crashed to the ground.
adding its explosive damage to that
OF the 5000 tons of incendiaries
dropped
Returning pilots agreed that op-
position was heavier than usual.
Anti-aircraft fire was termed hot"
and fighter planes attacked viciously.
Eight Super Fortresses were lost.
At least one OF these was rammed
over Kobe, the 21st Bomber Com
mand said.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
New York Democrats
To Support 0'Dwyer
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 6.-William
ODwyer. who rose from cop" to
become the prosecutor of Brooklyns S
Infamous Murder, Inc. today was
the unanimous choice of New York
City's five Democratic leaders as
their candidate for Mayor.
Mr.. O'Dwyer recently retired from
the Army as a brigadier general. He
was named after a meeting of party
chieftains yesterday. The unani-
nous endorsement made his nomi.
nation in the July 81 primary vir-
tually certain.
-Four years ago Mr.. ODWyer LOST
to Mayor La Guardia, who hac
Fusion, American Labor and Re-
publican party support as we'll as
the political blessings" of the late
President Roosevelt. But Mayor La
Guardia's margin of 1915 vote.
was smallest plurality in New
York mayoral election in 80 years
Mayor La Guardia recently sale
he would not seek reelection to the
post he has held for three four-yeal
terms. No other party in the city
has announced its candidate.