davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13

Mrs. James Speare was hostess
at an evening of cards Friday fol
Mrs. Joseph Marcure, Mrs. E. w
Roberts and Mrs. A. F. Elliot. The
high score award was won by the
hostess and Mrs. Elliot won second
On Saturday evening Mrs. Speare
had as guests Mrs. E. N. Philpott,
Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Christine Keck.
At five hundred prizes vel won
by Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Philpott.
At a meeting of the fine arts
department of A. A. U. w. of Bill
ling held last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Ray Moore, a talk
was given by Mrs. o. X. Chapman
on Montana Cities" Also a guest
of the club was Mrs. F. E. Mayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barr we're
hosts last Saturday evening to their
bridge club and awarded honors for
the women to Mrs. j. A. Larson and
to Mike Harschlip for the men.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Harvey o. Gunter was guest
of honor at a shower Monday after
noon with Mrs. A. B. Warfield and
Mrs. Emil Mehling as hostesses at
their home. Bingo was played and
refreshments served. The guests
were Mrs. Gunter and infant son,
Dennis Everett Gunter, Mrs. Chris
tine Gunter, Mrs. Jake Kiesz, Mrs.
Kenneth Milligan, Mrs. AL Hodges,
Mrs. Lyle Rodgers, Mrs. Ben Gum,
Mrs. Dean Gowen, Mrs. Robert
Bice, Mrs. H. A. Edgmond, Mrs.
Robert Deaton and Mrs. E. N. Phil
pott of Portland, Ore.
Mrs. G. A. Cloyd was hostess last
Wednesday evening to her bridge
club with Mrs. Oliver Void as a
guest of the club. Awards went
to Mrs. Paul Void, Mrs. j. w.
Frv and Mrs. j. A. Larson.
Mrs. F. E. Mayes left Wednes-
day for Camp Roberts, Calf, to
visit her husband, Corporal Mayes.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
ST. III
CHTTRCH

You are welcome to attend our
services Sunday morning, German
at 10 o'clock, English at 11:05.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the
school house.
Walther League meets on Tues
day at 8 o'clock.
Lenten services on Wednesday ev-
ening at 7:45.
"Thru the Word of God the Spirit
of God Keeps Me In Faith. If l
lose my faith I lose the peace of
this life and the life to come"
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
Be Sure [i,
SHOWERS OF BLESSINGS
KGHL $3.50 p. M.
Friday

The Friendly Church with a Vita
Message.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 6
a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a.. m.
Divine services 9:45 and II a. m,
Sunday school teachers and choir,
Monday, 1880 p. m.
Third Lenten devotion Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m.
Instruction class Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
Saturday school 9-12 a. m.
Is it nothing to you all we that
pass by? Behold, and see if there
be any sorrow like unto my sorrow,
which is done unto ME? We cor
daily invite you to our services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
THE CHURCH

m. J. Wilcox, Minister.
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on Thermometer Or Their
mostat." Sermon on eff l Were
Young I'd: Play To VIM" the last
in this series.
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$50 p. M, Junior high school in the
parlor and high school in the sane
tuary.
Calendar for this next week:
Friday, Circle meetings of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
as follows: Loyalty at Mrs. H. T.
Smart's at 2 p. m. Opportunity at
Mrs. M. Crawford's at 2 p. M. Valid
at Mrs. R. Harris at 2 p. m. Ener-
getic at Mrs. C. H. Barney's at
2:3O p. m. Tuesday, Rotary club
at the parlor at 1915 p. m. Choir
at the parlor at 7 p. m. Adult Bible
Fellowship at Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Shay's at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday,
Valid Circle Friendly Calling, meet
ing at Mrs. Philip Noel's at 2 p. m.
Boy Scouts at the school gym at
7 p. m. Methodist mems potluck
supper and program at 7 p. m. at
the church parlor.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:3O p. m.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette
on Thermometer Or Thermostat."
Sermon on eff l Were Young I'd:
Play To Win"
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday (today), Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service at Harmony
hall at 2:30 p. m. Monday, Lad
Dad Banquet at Harmony hall at
$50 p. m., to which all lads and
dads are invited. Auspices of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship. Tues
day: Boy Scouts at school at 1870
p. m. Wednesday, Choir rehearsal
at Charles Eastlick's at 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
Music Education Is
Called Crime Cure

LINCOLN, NEB.-Music edu-
cation may be useful in solving
juvenile delinquency problems,
according to State Superintend-
ent Wayne o. Reed.
Music stimulates group activ-
ity and helps solve many of the
problems which result from the
surplus energies of youth, Reed
explained.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Eif+b 81 Dow

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. p. S., 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Monday Boy Scout meeting, $3.50
p. M, at the Scout room.
Wednesday, junior choir, $3.50
p. m.
The w. T. M. S. will hold a
meeting in connection with the
Bible study and prayer service. The
topic will be Medical Missions.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Second Sunday in Lent.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
No Divine Service. this Sunday.
However, on March "a at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Tollefson of Big Timber will
speak to us on Lutheran World
Action at which time an offering
for that cause will be taken.
Monday at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
School Teachers meeting.
Wednesday at 2:30 P. m. Ladies'
Aid.
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Brother
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
March 14-15-16
Here is a grand drama taken
from the novel "Hold Autumn in
Your Hand" There were two
loves in his life, his family and
his farm. Things went from bad
to worse until luck changed an
enemy into a friend. You'll enjoy
this picture from start to finish.
With
Zachary Scott Betty Field
Beulah BOndi Carroll Naish
Jack Norworth Estelle Taylor
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
The Outlook Says:

A pre-nuptial shower Sunday at
the l.. L. club honored Miss Dor
othy Hilderman who is to be mar
ried Saturday to Fred Vogel. A
large number of guests were in at
tendence and spent the afternoon
playing bingo. Lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Charles Hill
derman and Mrs. Fred Vogel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13

THERE'S an easy way to
prove how much you save at
Safeway. For the next thirty
days, buy all your food at
our store nearest your home.
Buy your favorite brands;
select from the fine assert
ment of fresh produce and
guaranteed meats. Keep
your receipts for the month
then compare the total
food cost for the period with
that for an earlier month.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
Adventures
of Rusty"
Thursday and Saturday shows,
6:45 and $3.50 P. M.
Friday, one show, s P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
March 17-18-19
Here is a hilarious comedy packed
with laughs, and a loving wife try
ing to save her husbands job, but
found herself with two little hus-
bands on her honeymoon.
With
Claudette Colbert Don Ameche
Richard FOran Charles Dingle
Wilma Francis Grant Mitchell
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
1.-THE Southern

Feature No. 2
Here's a grand story of a boy who
wouldn't make friends with his
stepmOther and a dog who snarIed
at his best friend and a Father who
wanted to keep his sons love.
With
Ted Donaldson Margaret Lindsay
Gloria Holden Conrad Nagel
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Vesper service at a p. m. at Gu,
Savior's Lutheran church.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Ave. and Third Street.
Lewis 1. LaMance, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Sunday morning worship, II a. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
Tuesday evening, prayer service
in parsonage, 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
''GueSt Wife,

Added Shorts
The March of Time Featuring:
"REPORT ON GREECE"
Cartoon, Novelty, News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS and 8 P. M.
n show, 8 p. M.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
Ambassadors OF Peace

At a time when the country is threatened with a dangerous trend
toward initiation and the world picture is troubled by controversy over
Iranian oil, it is interesting to observe that unofficial ambassadors of
goodwill are going about on peaceful MISSIONS Their gongs and COM
ngs ar mconsplcuous in contrast to the movements of world states
men, for their names rarely appear in the daily press.
These ambassadors of peace m the representatives of cooperatives
of many lands. Their mission is to establish a program for world
trade N a friendly, voluntary nonlprofit basis. They represent no
kings, no potentates, 10 tycoons, merely groups of comparatively
minded people who are committed to the idea that the principles of
democracy can be applied to economic IS well as political affairs and
that this kind of economic democracy can be extended to include CO.
operative trade among people of different races, different colors and
different creeds.
Cooperation OF the part of the peoples of individual countries has
been going on for more than a century. Just prior to the war, the
leaven Of cooperation "a working in the social systems OF 40 nations.
Common people everywhere were finding a solution to economic in
justices while their rulers in many cases were hopeseSIy enmeshed
IN a net of political intrigue and unavoidable craftsmanship.
The preWar world saw cooperation being established on a national
scale. Moreover, it continued during the war, in enemy as we'll as
in friendly nations, among the underground in conquered lands, in
teeming millions. 1t was reported that two camelloaded caravans
meeting III the Vastness of the Cobb desert rejoiced when each saw that
the other was the bearer of co-op goods. The word "co-op' then and
now is a symbol of frendlness.
Now that the war is over the practice of cooperation in the field
OF economics is moving from the national to the international field,
and while the people Of cooperative community go about their affairs,
they may yet achieve one more hope, that their ambassadors of friendly
trade will prove more successful that their statesmen have BEEN
Cooperative Consumer.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
Whot About 60, 600, 900 Jobs?

We have not heard the slogan, go Million Jobs" for some time.
Why?
We n bringing the matter up now not to revive what always was
nothing more than a snide campaign slogan, MOI to insist that &C, 600 OOG
people must be employed full time to produce the decent living stan
dards that everybody wants.
On the contrary, we bypass the words to get at the spirit Of the
matter. What 80 Million Jobs meant was work for all who want to
work and a good life for all who a work.
Is there anybody who still believes that the capitalist free" en-
terprise system a give that to people? If SO, why? The profit eco
Monty never gave work and security to anybody in the past and there
is less reason to expect it now.
Why do we say this? The answer is that machines have become
more efficient IS a result of the war. The answer is that those ma
chimes arc doing the work that men once did. The answer is that the
Jobs will go to the machines and not to the men-if free" COM
pettiVe enterprise is retained as the way of life"
When and if strikes end and workers settle down o the job and
the capitalist economy gets going
What do you think Ford and Chrysler and General Motors wiz
use to produce automobiles, men Or machines? How long do you think
General Motors would last if they used e and Ford used machines?
Forget it, it can't be done under the competitive capitalist system.
It may be that everybody will have a job for a short time. But the back
log soon will be overcome. And then what?
Competition will supply the answer. The most efficient will grab
the market. Machines that don't eat or strike will keep the jobs that
must be done. Another period of mass unemployment will be on
the way.
What can men do when machines take their jobs? That question
for it.
The answer is that mn can OWN the machines. That's it; those
machines can be made the property of everybody, the slaves of every
body. Intelligent mel can let the machines do the work of 60 000,0 900
humans and Use the products of machinery for their own happiness
when machines cease to be the property of a profitseeking few.
Yes, we can make 100000 jobs. We can make ten times that
number of jobs-for machines to work at But that will mean calamity
for millions of workers unless society solves the problem of machinery.
N the Socialist way-Reading Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
Can u. S. and Russia Work for Peace?

Generally the annual meeting of
the American Society of News
paper Editors in Washington is not
a thrilling affair. For one thing,
too many of the owners, for the
purpose of the meeting disguise
themselves as "hard-working edi-
tors" and fetch to the gathering
the atmosphere of the business
office.
This years gathering was some
what different. Three Red edi-
tors flew from Moscow to Wash
ington, and in short, snappy
speeches, said a lot of things that
were out of the ordinary. OF
course, they defended Communism.
That was to be expected. But they
did it cleverly.
Perhaps the most impressive
statement anne from the bespec-
tacled Major c. General Mikhail
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
Fence Sitfers

A large proportion of American workers ae fence-siters and arr
Wiling to let management and organized labor compete for their sup
port They r. suspicious of management and disrustful of union
leadership, particularly when the question of the payment of dues
arises.
The charge is largely factual
The reason for the condition is that organized labor has grown 81
greatly over the last 10 years; and that the vast majority of union
are first generation members who often com into a union
which has been organized long, long before they joined up.
Altogether too many union MEMBERS, unfortunately, have no sound
understanding of the American labor movement. They do not realize
the suffering, the sweat, toll, tears and blood that "a shed over
three quarters of a century while unionism slowly and painfully grew
and expanded consructively.
needed to make the labor movement what it is today. They do not
possess a clear comprehension of the varied duties of their union Of
fcials who expend unlimited efforts in order to get results for the
membership.
.. Were it not for the efforts of their union representatives and
the loyal, intelligent and active union members who trustingy back up
the efforts of their union representatives, the legion Of critical wise
cracking fence-siters would be singing a song of woe and cringng
before the employers lash which servie labor always feared until
freedom-lovng working men and women courageOusly banded together
IN unions for mutual protection and Embellishments Telegraphers
Journal.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
INDUSTRIAL
STILL TAKE HIGH TOLL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The La
Dor Department reported that acct
dents in manufacturing plants in
the last 3 months of 1945 killed
$50 workers and permanently dis
abled 5000.
The total of accidents, reported
from nearly 1900 manufacturing
establishments, was about Ill 1000,
which was 1900 less than in the
third quarter and $4,000 less than
in the 1914 quarter.
Deaths and permanent disabili-
ties, however, ere higher than in
the 1945 third quarter. This, the
department declared, could be at
tributed in part to reconversion,
shifting of employees to new types
of work and the return of veterans
whose safety habits had not been
reestablished.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
Bavaria -. One Year Affer...

One year after Hitler's suicide in a Berlin subway his followers
enjoy the privileges of a ruling caste in Bavaria, while ani-NaZs fear
TO speak freely and some =. talk only in their homes at night o at
some rendezvous away from their Offices This is the burden of Ray
mond Daniels remarkable series of detailed and grinly convincing
dispatches to the New York Times" So tightly have the Nazis retained
their grip that DR.. Wilhelm Hogner, Minister President of Bavaria, has
publicly warned of immediate chaos and civil war should American
forces be withdrawn; and others believe the Nazis would be back in
power within a matter of weeks without even having to stage a civil
war For this shocking state of affairs the Catholic hierarchy in Bavaria
appears from Mr.. Daniells report to have a major share of respon-
sbilty. It's Christian Social Union is loaded with NaZi sympaizers, such
as DR.. Rudolph Werner, who att the Unions request WI allowed to edit
a newspaper until American authorities dug up some violently pro-Nazi
editorials he had written in the service of the Fuhrer. Confronted with
the evidence, Werner remarked blandly that he had not thought the
Americans yer smart enough" to catch him. But the Christian Social
Union goes right on defending him and has the gall to threaten an ap-
peal to Catholic sentiment in the United States against such anti
clerical persecution" Cardinal Faulhaber has been "actIve in appealing
for the appointment of Nazis in important jobs" and candidates Of other
parties are repeatedly branded from the pulpit as "anti- Christian" Mr..
Daniel is to be congratulated on his outstanding service, but it is plain
that the root of the evil goes deeper than he has yet probed. German
democrats cannot begin to make a fight until our authorities give them
not only political backing but a realistic economic policy O n which to
build a program-The Nation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15

Galationov, military editor of
"Pravda," one of the big organs
of the Soviets.
He said he spoke as a "realist."
That's a much-abused word and
we're not dead sure we know what
he meant. However, there was no
doubt about what the general had
in mind.
He said the United States and
Russia big enough to keep
the world at peace and he urged
that they adjust such differences
as may exist between them and en-
deavor to render this monumental
service to mankind.
Maybe it wouldn't work. Maybe
it's only a dream. But it's worth
trying. Something like that must
that third World War we all fear.
be worked out if we are to avoid
Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
h People Soy

Congress consists of two legislative houses, the lower house and
the Senate.
The house contains 45 members, and the senate go members
These 51 me- and women are elected of the PEOPLE, by the
PEOPLE, and for the PEOPLE of the United States.
PEOPLE and their wishes, as witness the House of Representatives
recent action in trimming down the OPA.
Now the question is: What do the PEOPLE want regarding OPA?
That is a simple question, deserving a simple answer, and the
PEOPLE have answered the question simply, honestly, and with due
concern to their welfare. Here is the answer, as it appears in the Con
gressional Record of recent date, the results of a poll conducted On the
question:
The PEOPLE want OPA confined for n year. Vote 83 per cent
to II per cent.
The PEOPLS also answered a number of other major national
questions which are being debated and discussed and cussed and kicked
about by our Congress.
The PEOPLE, by a vote of SO per cent to Al per cent, favor unem-
Dloment compensation of $25 a week for 26 weeks.
The PEOPLE favor, by a "A to rs vote, a national minimum wage
of IS cents a. hour.
The PEOPLE favor a prepaid medical care and health Insurance
plan by a vote of Sc to "A per cent.
Well, Congress, why not wake up-and act!-The Progressive
Miner.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15

emphatic, the addition of the great
moderate Catholic center party -
for that is what Alcide de Gas
peri's Christian Democrats are -
means that more than three-quar~
tiers of the Italian public, as pres
emily organized, want to be rid OF
the House of Savoy, root and
branch.
The Christian Democratic
Party's vote was 10000 to
254, 600. That this sentiment will
be reflected in the referendum
next June is almost a %foregone
conclusion. Victor Emmanuel and
his family are paying a stiff price
for their twenty-year-long collabo-
ration with Italian Fascism."-
From La Parola.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
Our Health

Everybody favors good health, but not enough people do any
thing about it.
With all its wealth and medical resources, the United States suffers
a condition to exist in which millions of its people become physically
impaired through preventable O durable illness.
The high percentage of At draft reflections during the war served
sharp notice of the cost of this condition to the nation, not to mention
The incalculable suffering for the individuals involved.
The chief reason for this condition is the inability of loWincome
families to pay for adequate medical care. Figures of the American
Medical Association shows that 1871 of all American families need
financial assistance to pay for any serious illness.
The remedy is IS clear a the situation itself 1t is to establish a
comprehensive nationwide health INSURANCE system, under which every
American man, woman and child will be assured of proper medical
are when he needs it.
The CLIO is therefore Fundamentally supporting the Wagner
Murray Dingell bill for a real national health program.
This bill is 10Y before the Senate Education and Labor Com
mHtee, whose members should be urged to report it out favorabIy
without 1elay-The CLIO News.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
Miners, Carpenters, Electricians

Frequent criticism is heaped on the coal miners who want a decent
wage for engaging in the most hazardous occupation listed in the
catalog Of human endeavor This criticism stems from miners demands
Cor small wage increases which might help him reach out of his state
Of serviHty to one of responsibility.
The miners Of the PMWA today are demanding a wage which,
when and if approved, would mean approximately 81 2813 cents an
hour for the time he puts in at the starting cage until he returns to the
shaft to be hoisted on his way to his home.
Is that too much money to pay for such a job?
Your carpenter draws wages from 25 to 35 per cent more per
hour, the electricians the same, the stone mason and brickayer gets 35 to
40 per cent higher wages than the miner, yet not one of these crafts
men risks his life day after day as does the coal miner.
1t is not the intention of the Progressive Mine Workers of America
10 tear down these high wage structures. 1t il rather the purpose of the
PMWA to build UP to that level, and we should like to see the layman
or the artisan in any other craft, who would trade places with the
coal digger for the pittance he receives and for the risks he assumes
daily-The Progressive Miner.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
Reports Show Living
Costs Still looming
Government Puts Rise at $3.50
It's Greater Than That,
Labor Claims

Living costs are continuing to
march upward. The Department of
Labor reported that its ''consum-
ers' price index" which measures
the rise in costs Of many COM
modities, had risen to 30.2 per cent
above pre-War levels.
However, the Department con-
coded the index doesn't reflect the
full climb in costs, since such
things as deterioration in quality
of goods and disappearance of low
cost + C h a n d i e from store
shelves aren't adequately shown in
the index. The latter factors would
add another 3 to 4 per cent, max
ing the total officially-recorded ad-
vance 35 per cent, the report ex-
planned.
Labor research experts contend
that even the 35 per cent figure
grossly understates the true hike in
living costs. Their own studies,
they said, show the rise has been
close to so per cent. Many items
which have skyrocketed in costs
aren't even included in the index,
they added.