davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
PRICE CONTROL
MUST STAY

MIAMI Tile Nmeriean Federation
81 Labels executive e%orateil called up
on Congress L. cNiend and continue
price .md rent controls iur another
ar f me' cnt the disastrous eject, q
nflattn icN, ii the councils dee
ara,i.H lollpw>
NucriG i alroalg afflicted with 4
4felf- sHc ding lcvcr the uninlstakahlc
irs, Aantpms 81 initiation Tire ilu,h
81 fai.c prosperity can 81 detected mol
s4A SIT Wall Street bui II c,ers gro
,rs .tar, il the nation Irumpi acton
required 10 check The infection
P..-' srericn,c has taught il that
laroiH ~tphcaval> travel in the wake
sf N.,f- The Uncontrolled boom winch
isii.s td World War ! collapsed il 100
Nld ipek which upset the entire
t,f1. 4 onoms. IN america the en-
.iiue lcpfrtssiun Wa> ncvcr oNcrtpmc
until ncw war %>taric! Our country
unisi itcl embark upon that disastrous
gAeie again.
Nef ,aldliun> are ripe Tor another
lteem at ,prcc. The american people
~lars,l during the war ior nce,ssitie'
and miarts which modern civilization
rras are stampcding empty mar
kcts tagine 10 a chance To spend tlicil
,aAil4. 81 a hurry. Speculative aeiisi.
ties iiNury spending are rcaehias
n,M ,efi>. Pressure ior higher price
,hia powerful support iron tn
,lur' .r Of supplies and macrial
VII Htsitahls viii continue ior man.
masf ntil production ior pea cilpl
me-, ~ hes greater volume.
'hcsc circumstances. i Molil
&c for our government 70 lga
m lrol, on June 80. when Ii
ntt expires.
II Truman la, asked CIR
eif extend the law Tor anolh,
set- June 30, 1910. The ~cNccntlN
J Ha q the American Federation ,
l.aiast nport> that recommendation
Il SIS. urges that action be tax,
J ~ because of uncertainty A.
fui iey already i, slowing doN
i~ because oi the reluctance
, n 4, make advance commltmcn
II.
clearly understood. howcS'
lfai Americn Federation Of Lab
ree rrice control as a ncec>>a
primal times wc Would Nlsf
el sc any such %pnvcruu,en j
= fert,f with a Tree %cnunafny. Us
fN ~pls should be exercised "a
ieo ID scicctivck. The mpn,
praIs Of any particular arti
Il in safe range Of meeting
deus 1t. the Once al Price
II nie -'t a should remove its arliiic
r. col ID allow natural |cornpelit
fortc. ring the selling price do
' firal Level.
+ i1linistratjun - price cont
az dir i after the war fa> =
"a .n.ff needs to be tightcncd
IN price control. the epse
nc' Is the cos, ii living hp, i,
49, emf sine, lTl The act
Sc lie loser to 80 per cen'. ~
de- os.a aus 81 the devion> artiii
IL p. N he law has been evadcl
'le y|ie'imi7cd
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
Clio ORGANIZER GETS
new TRIAL

CLENFT.A\D-(FP)-A new trial
on the charge OF resisting arrest vas or
dercd Tor Anthony J. kastelic. lntcrna-
tional Union oi Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers (CIO) organizer. after the
iury IN his first trial Jailed to agree
and was dismissed.
The ClO organizer vas accused OF
resisting arrest during a disturbance
February | in front OF Public hall,
where pickets protested the appearance
OF Gerald l.. X. Smith. native fascist.
Defense attorneys commended that the
arresting officer. who was in plain
clothes. was drunk. The new trial 10 sci
for April y.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
SILVER BOW TRADES
and LABOR COUNCIL

The imminencc OF a strike by the |
Butte miners and the smelicrmcn at
anaconda and Great Falls took tho
spotlight at the Trades Council meet
ing Tuesday. !, was reported thai
neither the 4. {. NJ. Co.. kcnnccott
nor pi1elps-)odpe were represented Al
the iact-lindine meeting at Denver
The arrogance ui the \. {. NJ. during
the war and nov is nothing short oi
tyranny 70 the people, the state and IN
ton. What is this We hear that the
government guarantees the profits OF
the \. {. NJ. ii the men strike, The
unions have obligingly agreed to iur-
nish maintenance men i'll the mines to
protect the workings. 1t seems the
strike Will take place March 81, 1910.
The American Legion sent i'll a nice
letter OF appreciation. Ii follows
Dear Sirs
SILVER Pow post NJ. ! of the Amer
| lean Legion wishes to express to YOU
their appreciation in behalf OF the
veterans in the recent resolution that
YOU adopted regarding hiring oi vet
Grams and .uur new policy on apprcu-
tiocship.
The employment problem is a trc-
mcndous job all over the country How
ever. it can best be handled in the Local
community OF the veteran and the tar
sighted policy OF your organization.
am certain. will assist greatly here q
Butte. We. also. want 10 express alr
courtesy shown our representatives %
the veterans advisory committee. "
,ctl that all OF these organizations
working together in this way. will hell
the returning veterans rcadlust them
selves as we'll a. add greatly 10 tn
ci,ic spiri, Of Oil city.
, "Sinccrcll YOURS,
IL. +. WAlNW RIGHT
"Commander.
0 "Sil,er Bow Post No. /, Ancriea
Legion
n Filed.
J. The United State, l.mplus me-
e service a, Helena sent a copy Of a HIT
tabloid being published by them an
explaining efforts hcine made 70 III
c ni>h jobs to veteran, and others.
l.
i \ letter was read from the state o
lice a, Billing, 81 the american Cane
society The council deferred aft'
on a donation until The drive starts
\. .Npril.
l.
ID Oscar Hills. vice president d I
5, council. told oi a settlement, MAJ
r. through drai, board 80. | oi a teal
SER Who had been laid %
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
This is housing the
Private Enterprise yuriety!

day standing unfinished for
lack of nails, flooring, sewer
connections, plaster.
e + 4
THE Goldblatt project is one
of many huge non-housing build.
ings that are going up in Chi
cage.
A few further notes on the
housing situation: Gov. Green
insists that housing is not the
concern of the state or the fed.
eral government.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Byrnes Churchill VS.. Roosevelt

policy in direct opposition to President
Roosevelt's desires.
CAT Fulton, Missouri" the article
stated, "this same Churchill ran up
trial balloon for outright war against
his former ally of the dark wartime
years"
YOUNG Roosevelt stated that Byrnes
then came out with chs own brand of
get tough with Russia
He continued:
(See Page q
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

ABOVE you see what's going
on at 31st and Ashland.
Goldblatt Bros. are building
themselves a new warehouse at
a cost of $1,660,000.
Some newspapers might run
a contest asking the public to
estimate how many nails will go
into the making of this Str:1c.
ture.
However, the Star is more
interested in finding why
1900 veterans homes are to-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

seven months
in a British
prison-ship dur
ing our revolu-
ton, and whose
weight h a d
dropped from
212 pounds to
129 pou n d S.
C o m m e n t :
ed upon his re-
lease:
They a r e
fine. uDStand-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

THE piecemeal destruction of the
Roosevelt foreign policy was revealed
this week in a sensational exposure
called "FDR VS.. Churchill written by
Elliot Roosevelt.
The article, appearing in "Look"
Magazine, gave factual account of how
Winston Churchill and Secretary of
State James Byrnes shifted the u. S.
toward reactionary and anti-Soviet
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24


ing quality, the British, and they
would not shoot a man who they
could starve gentle and teach
him some Manners meanwhile"
Donahue INDUCED in this quiet.
Gaelic bitterness after a session
on Major William Cunningham's
infamous hell ship, rotten old
hulk that lay in the Hudson Rlv.
err during the British occupation
of New York, devils hole
where men had no space to lie
down, nor to breath-and which
eventually accounted for over
three thousand American lives
The point I make here is that
British instruction in manners
has not visibly improved, EXCEPT
quantitatively, and that we, who
should have clear, hard mem
DRY Of past horror, have learned
wellunder them.
FOR instance, l remember IN
India coming in on the tail end
of a iurisdictional squabble be-
tween the British and American
local commands. Some seven hun
dred people a night had been
diving of starvation in the streets
of Calcutta, as a result of a Brit
ish Unanswered rice famine, and
all hell was being raised because
the American head of transDorta
ton would not lend his trucks 10
the British to cart the bodies
away.
There must be delightful laugh
ter in that part of hell where
Hitler holds court-and certainly
a series of polite chuckles at
some figures Harold L. IckeS,
that very sour and very often
truthful young-old man, bounced
around in the press.
Ickes gave some facts about
another area, where we share the
'white mans burden" with that
so-called socialist" government
of Great Britain, Saudi. Arabia.
YOU will recall, perhaps, that
in this same space a few weeks
ago recounted some interesting
information, handed onto me by
oil workers in Saudi-Arabia, con-
corning our imperialist occupa-
ton of that benighted land.
Again, in considering this roman
tically-named land, one must re-
member that the only difference
between the common folk there
and the common folk in India. is
quantitative one. There are
fewer Saudi.Arabians, but they
are quite as miserable as their
Indian brethren, and their reac-
ton to starvation and disease is
very much the same.
I pointed out the technique of
occupation and oil exploitation
we used. / mentioned the oil
workers contemptuous explana-
ton of how Standard Oil had pur-
chased King Iban Saud, his soul
as well as his land. Now the for
mer Secretary of the Interior
backs up my remarks with these
fSea Page ICY
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

private enterprise" he
says, sis eager for the tools
and the opportunity to tackle
the job"
ONE of the Governors own
committees, set up to survey the
housing shortage, came through
this week with this hot foot:
The state needs 100000 homes
in 1851 in order to meet the
bare needs of vets and others.
Look here, Pvt. Enterprise.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
STATE ., ME
!. MARION -
By
Howard
Fast

AN Irish-American patriot, F:tz
Donahue by name, who had spent
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

of Local 1150 of the
CIO United Electrical Work.
ers, was seen as part of a new
Chicago Plan" for legal
strikebreaking.
: ISSUED in the midst of wage
negotiations, Judge Graders in
junction was based on the mo
strike" clause in the contract be-
tween the Cory Company and the
union.
Although injunctions have been
issued with increasing frequency
by Chicago courts restricting
picketing, this is the first time
in recent years that an injunction
has been issued against the right
to strike itself.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Injunction grunted!'
Fight strike ban
by Chicago court
BY Leonard c. Levin

courfn
nosfrke A.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

CHICAGO UNION leaders
viewed Graders action as a Sc
riOus threat to the entire labor
movement, and indicated that il
would be fought to the U. S. Su-
preme Court if necessary.
"If this injunction is allowed
to stand, it will endanger not
only the right to strike, but the
constitutional rights of all Amer
leans" declared Ernest DeMaio,
(See Page 16)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26

who desires the patient to be eX-
amined by an orthopaedic sur
geon. or who wishes to refer the
patient for care by the Division
of Ssrvicee for Crippled Children
if assistance IL needed in order
for the patient to receive care. If
the patient has not been examin-
ed by physician. he may be re-
ferred through a public health
nurse or the Department of We'll
fare.
Diagnostic services are made
available for any patient, but
only those needing financial as
sistance are accepted for care by
the Division of Services f o r
Crippled Children. Appointment
for examination should be re-
Quested Immediately through the
local public health nurse or the
Department of Public Welfare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
Crippled ChiIdrens
Clinic At Great
Falls May Is, II

The spring clinic for crippled
children at which those of Gla-
cier County are qualified to re-
ceive treatment and care will be
held at the Civic Center in Great
Falls on May 16 and II.
Every child who reports to the
clinic is followed up through the
Public Health Nursing Service
to ascertain whether the child is
under care or whether the par
ents wish to make application for
assistance through the Division
of Services for Crippled Children
in order that recommended care
may be provided. These clinics
also make possible supervision of
patients who previously have been
under treatment as authorized
through the Division Of Services
for Crippled Children Of the
State Board of Health.
Any persons under 81 years of
age, having physical handicap
resulting from a crippling condi-
ten. are eligible for examination.
The patient m a y be referred
through t The family physician
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
Gard Of Thanks

Deeply appreciative of t b e
kindness, sympathy and helpful
deeds of our friends in the last
illness and death of our beloved
son and brother, the late Duane
Trombley, we take this means OF
expressing our gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trombley
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Trombley.
Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Trombley
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trombley.
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Guardi-
pee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
Seaman Gerald SiIvas
Leaves For Reessignment
After En!oyacbe Visit

Seaman First Class Gerald
Silvas, son of Mrs. Alveria Sill
vas of Browning, left Monday
for Helena for REINSTATEMENT to
naval duty, having enjoyed his
second leave since being in the
armed service.
Receiving his basic training at
the San Diego base. he served in
the Pacific with the Seabees, who
had their hands full at all times
in the Pacific theater of opera
tions,
Seaman Silvas ia looking for
ward to his release, which will
be 10 August of this year,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
ss3sss NE EsS 2aSE1aE
AsvIl College Course tor you
WITH EXPENSES PAID

Here's important news for young
men ID and over az with par.
ents consent). Under the CT
Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. S. Army before October 6,
1916, for 3 years, upon your dis
charge you will be entitled to 48
months of college, trade or bust.
ness school education. Tuition
up to $500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you will
receive SOS monthly living al
lowance-$9O if you are mar
ried. Get the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
SUBDIVISION COMING

According to a report in the
Radio News Magazine a New
York scientist has developed q
method by which, in addition to
the sound and picture, the odor
of an object can be transmitted.
In a demonstration which the
editors witnessed bee was
shown circling a rose. From the
instrument there came a sound
of the bees buzzing, upon the
screen there appeared the picture
of the bee and the rose, and at
the same tine there was detected
the unmistakable odor of the
rose."
The mere announcement is fas-
cinating, and ones imagination
rushes off on a hilarious adven.
ture at the prospect which is
opened up by such possibilities.
Suppose. for instance. one is
listening to political speech and
watching the orator on the tele-
vision screen. What odor may
one expect? Pork, or oil, or what?
Or, perhaps, it is a toothpaste
commercial! Or some cure for
halitosis. And the crooners! What
stencil!
In seriousness, if teleyision is
added to radio, aud then SMELL
vision" comes in, what has become
of the privacy of home. The
Christian Advocate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
Steak House To Open
In Glacier Park

Mr., and Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer
of Glacier Park have purchased
the Hamburger Inn from Mr..
and Mrs. Orlie Cox and will open
for business tomorrow under the
name of Todd's Steak House.
The place will operate % hours
daily, serving T-bones. sirluins,
hamburgers, md homemade
cakes and pies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26

For your dentistry see DR..
Bethel at the Yegen Hotel. Your
patronage will keep your dentist
handy for your convenience.
Your health and appearance both
demand proper dental service.
See DR.. Bethel early and thus
save 10th time and money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26

With WISDOM AND FORESIGHT FARMERS OF OUR
NATION HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE THE RECENT
GOOD YEARS, PUTTING THEIR MONEY INTO
US SAVINGS BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS,
THUS PROTECTING THEIR OWN FUTURES-
AT THE SAME TIME ASSURING cuo -~"~ %t>Sez>
ANO PROMOTING SOl<"-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
Plant
Bliss Triumph
Seed Potatoes
Time is an herb that cures all diseases"

Buy NOW while we have them
available for you.
They Are Going Fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Lux, Chase Win Horseshoe Games

Lux No and Chase Metal Works Horseshoe teams advanced to the Semi-Finals of the I. R. A. Horse shoe Championships being held at Parking Lot No. at Municipal Sta dium. Lux No. team routed the Waterbury Mfg. team by a score of 15-1. Chase Metal Works defeated Mattatuck No. 2 by a score of l1-5. Noera defeated Mattatuck No. 1 l5-3 to bring them into the quarter fi- nals, which will be played tonight against Lux No. 2. Mattatuck No. 3 and Lux No 3 teams will also play quarter final match tonight. It is expected that the Champion ships will be completed tonight but if not arrangements will be made to play off the finals Friday.
 With four men on a team and each man playing every other man of the opposing team makes for six teen games being played by team for total score of games won and lost. Wilfred King, Chairman of the tournament, states that in the first night of play, Lux Clock No. team which routed Waterbury Mfg. 15-1 is the top favorite to win the championships. This team is com posed of Rube Denze, Art Denze, Dom Daversa and Carmine Cappo- bianco, who won the horseshoe pitching championship in India while overseas with the Army.
 Mike Candido is the alternate for this combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
FiIipinos Star At Lonqwood

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 22- (UP)-The mems division of the 65th annual National Doubles championships entered the third round at Longwood Cricket Club today after pair of tiny Filipinos stole the show in second round play.
 The little islanders, Felicisimo Ampon and Cesar Carmona, earned the plaudits of some 25O0 fans as they teamed to whip Francisco Se- gura of Ecuador and Bernard Des- tremau of France, 7-5, 6-2, 3-6, 2-6, 6-3
 Defending titlists Bill Talbert of Wilmington, Del, and Gardnar Mulloy, of Miami, Fla. toyed with w. T. Anderson and J. B. Wilkinson of England, winning in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
 Jack Kramer, Los Angeles, and Ted Schroeder, Glendale, Cal, seeded No. in their quest for a triple" also coaSted to an easy vic tory, trouncing Edgar Chew, Fl Paso, Tex, and Charles Mabry Alice, Tex, the southwestern col legiate titlists, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.
 Top foreign seeds, Won Petra and Pierre Pellizza of France, kept pace by eliminating Ramsey Potts, Cam bridge, Mass, and John Palfrey, Milton, Mass, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Stronohon Bids For Third Crown

Lake Forest, H., Aug 2-(UP)- Frank Stranahan, 24-year-old To- ledo, O. Star, today started in pur- suit CT his third major cAampion- ship of the year as he teed off in the 27th Great Lakes Amateur Golf Tournament at the Knollwood Country Club
 Stranahan topped a field of 157 1 entrants participating in a lS-hole qualifying round. The low 32 SCOT CTS in the field will begin match play tomorrow, with the finals of the event scheduled Sunday.
 Stranahan defeated the nations leading professionals to win the Kansas City Open a month ago and followed that triumph with a vic- tory in the Western Amateur Tour nament at Duluth, Minn.
 With the exception of Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash. who bowed to Stranahan in the finals of the western amateur, the Toledoan faces virtually the same field he conquered at Duluth
 Smiley Quick, the national public links champion from Inglewood, Cal, who engaged Stranahan in a classic Semi-final match at the western, again is expected to pro- vide the Ohioan with his chief con- tention.
 Other highly regarded stars in the field include Defending Cham- pion Wilfred Wehrle of Louisville, Ky; Earl Stewart, former National Intercollegiate Champion from Dal- las, Tex; and Bob Cochran, St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Ex-GIs Shoot For $1,OOO
By JOHN G. DIETRICH United Press Sports Writer

Vandalia. O., Aug. 22-(UP)-A preview of Fridays Blue Ribbon Grand American Handicap was programmed for the trap shooting grounds today, as the nations top shot gunners fired in a preliminary handicap.
 The warm-up was scheduled un- der the exact conditions of the "Roarin' Grand" itself-a 100-bird race at handicap distances from 16 to 25 yards. Only exception was the purse, $500 to the winner in- stead of the $1O0 offered in the grand.
 Sharing the spotlight today with the preliminary was new event the ex-servicemen's championship for the 5000 Sports Afleld prize.
 Double Shoot
 Walter Beaver of Conshohocken, Pa., blasted his way squarely into the middle of the picture both for the preliminary and tomorrow's Grand when he won shoot-of yes terday for the North American Clay Target championship.
 The Women's North American also required a shoot-off, which was won by Mrs. Rose Palmer of Chi cago over Mrs. Frances Lee of Fay etteville, N. Y.
 Both finished the 100 bird race with 95 100 but the Chicagoan broke 23 25 in the shoot of while her opponent scored 21 X 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Conference for 10-12 year old boys, the Crusaders and Leopards to hook up tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock on Hamilton Park No. 2 diamond for the championship of the age group in which they have played since last June 15.
 Triple Tie
 In the Junior League Q3-15 age group three winners have been de- termined, but nothing less than a triple tie came about yesterday in the Doerr division, when the North End A. c. trimmed the MohaWks Al and the Scorpions won by for felt over the Hopeville Ravens, the Mohawks, North Ends and Scorpi ons having a 7-1 standing, which was to be dissolved this afternoon, when the Scorpions and Mohawks hooked up at ?. M. the winner to meet the North Enders at 4 P. M. for the Doerr division champion ship.
 Overtime
 Bunker Hill RedWings had to go 13 innings against the Ravens yes- terday to win the Ted Williams Di- vision honorS, and were to meet the Outlaws, champions of the Charley Keller division, this afternoon, 2 P. M. The East End Braves, cham pions of the Hank Greenberg divi- sion, by virtue of their 8-3 win over the Clovers yesterday, will meet the Doerr Division champs tomor- row or Saturday, as soon as the triple tie is dissolved today and 8 winner known.
 The Bunker Hill Redwings cap- tured the title of the Ted Williams Division of the Democrats 1915 year old Sandlot League as they edged out the Ravens, 10 to g, in l3 innings of play which lasted ex- actly four hours. Marty Girch ex- celled for the RedWings as he struck out 15 opposing batters and got three singles for six trips to the plate.
 The Redwings took a five-point lead in the sixth inning as they led the Ravens, to l, but the Ravens came back with five runs in the first of the ninth to send the contest into extra innings. The Red- wings and the Ravens tallied three more runs apiece in their respective halves of the 11th inning but the Bunker Hil array pushed the win- ming run across the plate in the 18th. Devito scored from second as the Raven second baseman muffed hard hit grounder by Jack Erric- chetti. Jack Moriarty, Bob Devito, Ed Assetta, Jerry Troendly, Joe Maloney. Ernie Mavshaw and Don Lorton all did well for the winners. While Bobby Godburn and Jacky Sheehy excelled for the Ravens. The Redwings play the Outlaws at Hamilton Park in the semi finals of the 13-15 year old Sand lot League, with the finals sehed- uled for Saturday.