davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14

Berlin's commands were siphoned
through the German consulates in
New York. Cleveland, Chicago, New
Orleans, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. The German diplomatic corps,
together with agents Berlin sent here
Continued ON Page Four
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
Many Worked Closely With
Nazis, Rogge Report
Discloses
German Agents In America During War Had
More Than SIS Million With Which To
Garry On Propaganda Activities
By FEDERATED PRESS

New York. The network of intrigue, involving high and
low persons in American life, by which the nazis sought to
soften U. S. resistance to their plans for world domination, has
been revealed for the first time in the now famous report which
cost O. John Rogge his job as assistant attorney general.
Working closely with the nazis were many groups and in
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
Fascist Spain On Agenda Of UnitedNationS
School Commission Report Submitted To
Gove1>>~ Sam {. Ford This Week
Recommends Redist1cIee>> Entire State To
Equalize Burden Of Supp, 6 Montana
Public Education System

Doubling of the states contribution to operation of its public
schools and proposal of a constitutional amendment that hence
forth the superintendent of public instruction be appointed by
the state board of education, were two of the principal recon-
mendations Of the Montana committee on elementary and sec
ondary schools. The committee, authorized by the 1915 legis-
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
Butte Citizens Still Talking
About Mcleod Victory

The voters of Silver Bow County are still talking about the
wonderful race made by AL Mcleod, who was the independent
candidate for shariff. He had run as a republican candidate
for sheriff in the July primary and was defeated by a margin
of less than one hundred votes.
Mcleod incurred the enmity of our ruling corporation last
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14

Jack Malta. "A clean cut young fellow
who was admired and respected by
the entire community. When he vas
in his teens he had to leave school on
account of sickness and 20 to work,
but while working he attended Bust
ness College nights and eventually Sc
cured a very good education Ills
first venture in politics was IN 1894,
when he ran for The office of county
assessor and was elected 10 said office
by a large majority Ills interest III
the common man was manifested
while be Was IN this office, as he was
Instrumental in compelling some of
the corporations to pay some taxes
that they had been evading for years.
This action did not leave him setting
any To well with the Powers That
Be. Malta had many friends in all
sections OF the community and he VAS
a formidable candidate for any race
he chose to enter in the political field.
Unfortunately for Malta organized
labor. who were very friendly 10 him.
decided that at this particular time
they owed their allegiance to Mcleod
Inn account of his actions during the
strike last spring, therefore they stuck
with Mcleod. enabling him to win by
close To a thousand votes.
Attack Fell Flat
Whatever tight was made against
Mcleod by the company, was under
cover. excepting the law suits that
were filed against him by Il VI.
THOMAS Of Helena. and which We're
featured on the front pages OF the
company papers. This attack fell flat
as the people knew that if there was
any merit TO these law suits they
would have been filed by some attor-
ney who had some standing in the
community and not by an unknown
It is hard to believe that anyone
could defeat the forces that We're ar
rayed against Mcleod, but all his lie
! he has been devoted TO making friends
ana when he needed them. these
continued on Page Fnnrb
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
SALES TAX IMEQUITIES
ARE EXPLAINED BY
TAX EXPERT

In view of the extreme crisis in ade-
quately financing the school systems
of Montana and the finding of ways
and means where such financing can
be secured, it is appropriate at this
time to publish the speech given by
J. NJ. Peterson. Poison. and tax expert
of the Montana Farmers Union. before
the recent MFU convention in Great
Falls.
Since there has been much discus
sion on raising the necessary funds by
a sales tax. Mr.. Peterson's very per-
tinent analysis of the numerous in
equities of such IA tax should be given
thorough consideration by Montana
taxpayers.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14

trop, and Joseph Goebbels' high-power-
ed radio and newspaper propaganda
machine.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14

1T is the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other" &C Ameriger.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion a. surely ~ the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14

The committee, unanimously agreed
that reorganization of the administra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Country Club
Bridge Game
Winners Listed

Nine tables of duplicate bridge
was in play on Tuesday evening at
the weekly game for the mem
bers of the Cape Fear Country
club and high scorers for the north
and south were Mrs. Charles Beck
e. and Mrs. Alice Morrow, second
high for the nosth-south were Mrs.
R. Bryant Hare, Jr., and Mrs.
Oliver c. Hutaff. Scoring high for
the east-west were Mrs. j. Frank
Hacker and her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Fisher, while second high for the
east-west were M r S. Bonner
Thomson and her daughter, Miss
Byah Thomason.
Among those playing in the
tourney were: Mrs. Sam Nash,
Jr., Mrs. j. Dalziel- Sprunt, Mr.
and MS. P. R. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mrs. Louise
B. Orrell, Mrs. j. Lawrence Sprunt,
MI. and Mrs. Harry M. Wellott;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Avera, Mrs.
A. S. Grist, Mrs. Richard Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hood, Mr.
Eleanor w. Walbach, Miss Martha
Stack. Mrs. William Fenley, Jr..
w. D. Macmillan, Mrs. o. Lang
Hogon. Mrs. Louis Hanson, Ms
C S. Lowrimore, Miss Mary Ann
Cheatham, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham,
Mrs. Walter Curtis, Mrs. Charles
Becker, Mrs. Alice Morrow, Ms.
Oliver C.. Hutaff, Mrs. R. Bryant
Hare. Jr.. Mrs. J.. Hacker, Mrs.
Ralph Fisher of Breva-d, Mrs
Bonner Thomason and Miss Byah
Thomson. Present but not play
ing in the tournament were E. c..
Hines and j. Neveland Brand,
Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Madonnas, Subject
OfArt Class Lecture
Tonight At YWCA

At the weekly meeting of the
Wilmington. Art club at the YWCA
this evening at 1880 O'Clock, Miss
Merle Brune-, director of Religious
education, Trinity Methodist
church, will give an illustrated
talk on ''Madonnas."
The club is most fortunate in Sc.
curing Miss B-uner for this oc'
casion. She is a talented speake,
with the gift OF captivating hel
audience.
Miss Bruner, a native of Ala
bama, taught school for a few
years, but, feeling that her rea.
work in life was in another calling
she entered the Southern Metho'
dist Assembly Training school
Sca-ritt college, Nashville, Tenn.
where she took her Masters De
gree in Religious education. She
has since then been teaching anc
guiding young people of the church,
Before coming to Trinity Methodist
church she was director of Religi
Gus education at Government
Street Methodist church, Mobile,
Ala.
There will be no charge for ad-
mission Thursday night, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Club To Present
Holiday House" Exhibit

On the 18th. and 18th. of this
month the Cape Fear Garden club
will hold a two day show, Holiday
House" at the American Legion
home that will be a guide to more
gracious living during the coming
Christmas season.
The exhibits will be comprehen-
sive and will include festive sug-
gestions for every room in the
home and compatible with any
type of entertaining. There will be
decorations for tables of all sorts,
breakfast, lunch and the more
formal, dinner. Arrangements for
afternoon tea tables, punch and
egg-nog bowls, original center
pieces for Christmas that will
breathe the very spirit Of the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
BIC. Club Of WV
Adopt Constitution

The newly organized Young
Women's Christian AS ISOLATION club
for young business girls adopted a
constitution at their meeting held
on Tuesday, and chose the name
"B. G. Club. Miss Inez Hufham
was elected social chairman.
1t was decided to take part in
the YWCA Hanging on the
Greens" program on Dec.9 and
to decorate the front hall of the
YWCA. The club members will
trim the Christmas tree at the
Salvation Army at their next meet
ing, On Dec. II.
The bowling team reported their
progress on the women's league
and were complimented upon their
success. 1t was announced that
a basketball team would be or
gained next Tuesday evening at
7:30 D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
SOCIAL ana CLUB
dates to remember
a ma
TODAY


$3.50 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen . will meet in the
Junior Order hail. All men,
bers urged to be present.
500 p. m. Letitia Rebeka Lodge,
No. 3, IOOF will hold a spec
ial meeting in the Odd Eel
lows hall. The Rebekah de-
gree will be conferred upon
a large class of candidates
and a social hour will be held
afterwards for the purpose Of
settling a recent contest.
$3.50 p. m. The North Carolina
Sorosis will hold their regu-
lar business meeting with
Mrs. A. R. Villa, the presi-
dent, presiding. The execu-
tive committee will meet at
o'clock.
400 p. m.-The Dorcas society OF
St. Paul's Lutheran church
will meet in the parish house
Sixth and Princess streets.
Important matters will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

A room decorated to suggest
ideas for childrens parties and
Mrs. Leslie Hummell will exhibit
an entire village in miniature, a
nativity scene with sheperds and
Christ child and Mrs. Cecil Apple
berry is arranging a Christmas
tree with bits of raisins and suet
for the birds.
In one of the rooms there will
be a variety Of leafs" such as
cookies. candies and cakes design
ed to carry out the gay spirit of
a holiday house.
The show will be skillfully pre-
scented by the entire Garden club
with Mrs. Paul Campbell as gene
raj chairman assisted by Mrs.
R. B. Page and Mrs. Henry Gerdes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Earle Glover WEEDS
Miss Doris Clemmons

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. clemmons
announce the marriage OF thel1
daughter, Doris, to Earle Glover
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Glover
of this city.
The marriage took place on Nov
ember 81 at Dillon, S. c. The
couple are making their home in
the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Mrs.. Barrier To
Address Women OF
ST. James Church.

On Friday, at 4 p. m. the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of St. James Epis-
copal church will have a meeting
in the Great Hall Of the parish
house. The program for the next
three years, which was arranged
by the women of the Episcopal
church at their recent meeting IN
Philadelphia, will be presented by
Mrs. Wade Barrier.
Members of all Chapters of the
auxiliary are asked to attend. and
members of other parishes will be
most welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
discussed and a full atten-
dance is desired.

n is QeSlreQ.
FRIDAY
TO- 90 a. m. American Legion auxi.
liary will hold their Christ
mas bazaar at the Legion
home.
Turkey luncheon will
be served from IL noon I'm.
til 3 p. m. The public is invit-
ed to attend the Christmas
sale which will include many
hand made articles suitable
for Christmas gifts and the
luncheon.
1000 a. m.-The Dorcas Benevo-
lent of the Seventh Day
Advent church will conduct a
Christmas sale at Ill Prin-
cess street. The public is in
vited t attend.
800 p. m. The Foster Bible class
of the First Baptist church
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Leslie Boney, 120 South Fifth
street. Group 2 will entertain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Katherine E. Vollers is
oh an extended visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. K. Farrar of Win
netka, Ill.
Mrs. Ralph Fisher of Brevard,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
J. Frank Hacker at her home
in Forest Hills.
C. Lee Richardson, brother of
Mrs. J.. Frank Hacker, has re-
turned to his home in Elizabeth
town, Tenn, after a visit here.
Harry L. Bell has returned to
his home, 118 Church street, after
an illness Of three weeks at the
Duke hospital, Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

COY MITCHELL LANGLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Langley, 419
South Front street, announce the
birth of a son, Coy Mitchell, Jr.,
December 3rd. at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
BIRTHS
o H CRAIG

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Craig of
Raleigh and Wilmington announce
the birth Of a son, John Chapman.
November 29th at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Craig is the former
Ruth Janet Stanley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
LEE PRICE

OIIE1tLEO dGG I 1t1S6
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Price Of
Loris announce the birth Of son,
Charles Lee, November 25th. at
Rogers clinic. Mrs. Price is the
former Nell Cox of Loris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
DAVID EUGENE N

DAVID EUGENE LUNAN
MI. and Mrs. Jack c. Lunan an
nounce the birth Of a son, David
Eugene, December LIST. at Marion
Sprunt annex.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Is Spring A Good Thing?
BY OGDEN NASH
Author Of "Many Long Years Ago.

WHATEVER others may sing of Spring.
l wish % sing there is M such thing.
Spring is simply a seasonal gap
When Winter and Summer overlap.
What kind of a system is it, please
When in March you parch, and in May freeze?
ct give people a glimpse of a crocus,
And all their perspective gets out of focus.
Theysh their ulsters o walk up hill in,
And forget sufa and penicllin
l suppose it's he same n Patagonia;
Today spring fever, tomorrow pneumonia.
I es, others m sing in praise of Spring,
l wish to sing there is n such thing.
Spring is a phantom Spring is fraud,
| shall not will not be overawed
What if a puddle O. two has thawed,
And the kittenish zephyr is velvet-pawed,
And the day long as the night is broad,
And the robins approve and the frogs applaud,
And lovers haste o get mother-in-lawed,
l still refuse to be overawed-
Except wle clouds drift light gossamer,
When the dogwood blossom blossomer,
And the song the possum is nightly possumer,
And the of fare is daily fusomer;
nd the succuen consoles the shad
For the offspring it got to have had,
nd he oft crab finds a honey billet,
Smuggling down in a skillet
Let Others refuse to sing of Spring,
l wish to sing it's a splendid thing.
Let Others o. diet be particular,
Existing pallid and perpendicular;
We're rosy pippins and twice as CIRCULAR
Not perpendicular, but pippindercular
Such is Spring On nourge generous Chesapeake,
When recip.s reach their Springime recpeake.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Broadcast 10 Salute
Marc Miller, D. {.
|P'apertrooper, Aug. Il

Eight-year-old Marc Miller of 315
Evarts street NE, "brigadier gen.
eral" in the papertrooper drive
here, conducted under the SPONSOR
ship OF The Star, Is going to be sa-
luted over the radio as Big Little
American" and may be on the air
himself.
He will be honored over a coast
forecast hookup of the Mutual
network to be heard here over Sta
tion VOL at 1l:15 am. August 81.
Station VOL officials said they are
planning to have Marc himself
broadcast an hour later.
Marc will be saluted on the Nor
ton Downey program as will the Ma
tional Capital itself. Not only did
he contribute outstandingly to the
paper salvage drive here. but in
terested his teachers. classmates
and the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion OF the Moves School here in
originating the idea of turning some
OF the money received from the pa
per salvage over to the relief of
starving orphans in Europe. He at
tends the Noyes School.
Marc Is credited with personally
collecting nearly 10000 pounds of
wastepaper, leading his schoolmates
at the Noyes School. He is not
Washington's No. l wastepaper COL
lector, however. That honor be-
longs to Edward Lewis, 10, of 273O
Wisconsin avenue NV. of Stoddert
School.
Marc used his fathers delivery
service to aid him in collecting we'll
over 1000 pounds Of wastepaper.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

Moberg, he said, by The Big Pan
ther," chief of all the Seminoles in
the Big Cypress Swamp area.
If a girl sees a likely young man,
and decides she would like to marry
him, she doesn't set her cap for
him as in some other parts of the
world. But she may ask her mother
II her mother agrees. then her
mother goes to speak to the young
mans mother. If the young mans
mother agrees. she speaks TO the
young man. Then if all agree, and
a match is made, a marriage takes
place
On the other hand, according to
Chief Big Panther, a young man
may not propose directly TO his
lady-love. He also must follow the
tradition of asking his mother. so
the proposal goes through the same
channels as in the case of the girl
The marriage ceremony is brief, con-
Quoted by old men Of the tribal
council.
Divorce? Dr. Moberg said there
occasionally are divorces among the
Seminoles, but the rate is much
lower than among the American
whites. Couples must get permis-
sion Of the council TO get a divorce
and also to remarry. Few couples
break up in divorce.
Although these Seminoles live in
an area thriving with snakes, few
Indians ever are bitten. The In
dlanS' sense Of smell has become
SO acute. says DR., Moberg, that they
can detect a snake some distance
away. When they do, they simply
avoid 1t. They never shoot snakes,
though they use firearms. If nee
essary to kill them. the Seminolees
always use clubs or sticks.
The Seminoles for the most part
are reserved and suspicious of Wis
itors, DR. Moberg said. But when
introduced by Kenneth Marmon,
Government superintendent of the
reservation, the explorer was well
coined by Chief Big Panther. whose
American nickname is Josie Billie.
DR.. Moberg was visiting the reserva-
ton under authority of Commits
sioner William A Brophy of the
Office Of Indian Affairs.
Legends concerning the creation
Of mankind which circulate among
the Seminoles, DR.. Moberg found
are strikingly similar to the legends
he discovered among the natives of
North Africa. With some variations.
they concerned Allah. and three
men who were told by him to swim
across river, and bring back three
sacks
The Arabic legend according to
DIR. Moberg tells that the first man
to swim the river brought back a
sack with weapons instruments and
tools. He was the white man, con-
queror and founder of cities. The
second selected the bag full of agri-
cultural implements, to work the
soil. He was the yellow man. The
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Seminole Mothers Still Control
Marriages, Chief Tells Explorer

third churned up the clay Of the
river while swimming ana was black
when he left the water. He took the
last bag, which was empty. In this
way the black man became laborer
for the other races.
In Florida, DR.. Moberg said the
indian legend tells that the first
man over took a bag of pencils,
compass and such things to use at
writing desks. He became the white
man. The second took the bag with
weapons, and hunting equipment.
He was the red man. The third took
bag with agricultural tools. He
was the black man, who became a
slave to the other two races.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

night. Graduates Of the course will
be qualified to assume key roles in
executive and planning sections of
the Armed Forces, the college being
a high-level school which grew out
of the prewar Army Industrial Coll
lepe
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Woman and Man Fuce
Numbers Charge Today

Rosa Lee Shear, rs, of the first
block of S street NV, and Lyman
Daniel Strong, Al. of the 200 block
Of street NV, both colored, who
were arrested yesterday when police
raided an alleged gambling estab-
lishhment at the S street address
were to appear today for hearing
before United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage.
The two were charged with oper-
ating lottery and possession Of
lottery slips and were released on
81 500 bond each. Police said they
found numbers books, numbers slips
and $l85 in cash at the address.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Debote on USES SOUGHT

Robert Goodwin, national director
OF the United States Employment
Service, has been challenged by
Henry Beitscher, president of the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, CIO, to debate publicly alleged
Jim Crow discrimination by the
USES. Mr.. Beitscher announced
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

ancient ua01-
ton.
This was dis
covered by DR..
Goesta Moberg,
Swedish explor-
er, author and
lecturer, who is
in Washington
after spending
months in the
Seminole reser-
vations to study
life among the
Indians.
Traditions Of
romance were
eYnlaifned To Dsr
Evening star., 1946-08-09

Romance among the Seminole
Indians of Florida is not so slow
if girl wants to marry a man
there's way, but she must follow
Evening star., 1946-08-09
o6 Officers in Gloss

The first regular class of the new
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces. beginning September 8, will
be composed of SO Army. Navy and
Marine Corps officer students, the
War Department announced last
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25
EAST KENNEWICK
By Dorothy Carlton
phone your news to Kennewick
2l6s before Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foraker re-
.,,rned to their home in Bremen
~, after spending a weeks honey
ICON at the Reavis home.
ii' pnnita Carlton was an over
n;aht guest of lola Reavis Satur-
day. rs, NJ u,o, ,ccor,-
.,niad by their family and Mr..
%anson's father, drove to Bremen
!am Saturday and returned with
p .o Hanson who has just been
I;schareed from the Marines. Rob-
unt ;c Mr.. Hanson's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schneider
.nd family visited the Van Hollen-
hook home in Kahlotus Tuesday
nd wednesday of last week. Car
81 Schneider is spending the week
~ the Van Hollenbecks'. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson OF Rich
,.nd were Monday afternoon Wis
TORS of lola Reavis: -,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Babcock of
pasco were dinner guests at the
Reavis home Friday.
Harold Perkins took Jim Mich
aels to a hospital in Walla Walla
Tuesday. :. =. &c
Toledo. oregon and lola Reavis
wore dinner guests of the Bert
Sn,,reeons Sunday. Mr.. Osborn
eychanged pulpits, with Mr.. p. D..
Ce,,I+ar of fhe Christian church.
David Hardy left Sunday for
Seattle. From there he went to
San Diego and the Marine Corps;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hembree and
con Walt were Monday dinner
Guests at the Sands-Van Patten
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25
a s Beauty Dressup Wheel Caps Il" Set Western Auto sHgg

home. Walt has been visiting his
mother and is going to return to
his home in Tacoma this week.
+ Visitors at the Matt Schirado
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Weitz of Sunnyside. a,
Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell and twin
sons of Seattle visited the past
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25

were business visitors in Walla
Walla Monday. 4.#= =. ..-. .
Roy Zahn received his discharge
July z from the Marines and he
arrived home July IL. He is leav-
ing today for Oakland where he
has a Job waiting him. sea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25

week with Mrs. Allison, who is
Mrs. Mitchell's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schirado left
Wednesday for Spokane to visit
her brother and siSter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Filibeck.
Mrs. K. c. Carlton, Mrs. Roy
Mueller and Mrs. Albert Better
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25
MARRIED HERE

Michael Sesack of Pasco and
jeanette Bernard of Jacksonville,
Fla, We're married July 20 at the
c. F. Winkenwerder home in Ken
newick. Judge Winkenwerder
performed the ceremony. Attend
ing the couple were MIR. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25

Nathan Bolich. The couple will
make their home i'm Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25
TO SAN DIEGO

Mrs. Robert Adams went TO San
Diego the last Of the week to join
her husband who is stationed at
Fort Rosencranz, Calf.