davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
. 9. 49,, Sa. :

SSSeoer WenI6 I6 loate penigItens oie
aaernotpenoigIten &entttnilie bon
ieiner aorperbei6affenbeit baben, Inn
in geiunoen uno franfen Sagen Die
ri6tige 9ebanolung anpenoen 5u
fOnnen. Sm meni6li6en &orper fin
oct Elm beItanbiger Stoffme1ieI itatt,
es peroen taglit5 peri6ieoene 8e-
ltanoteile perbrau6t uno ausgeid]ie-
ben. gs miiiien oaber beltdnbig neue
5ugefiibrt 1peroen our6 Die Nabrung.
Der pidtigIte 8eltanoteil nnIerer
Rabrung lit giDeiB. gs biloet neben
oenl @aiier ben SauptbeItanoteil I'm
Ierer Wtusfeln. 9ie gipeiBitoffe 1ino
ltodltoffbultige geabrunssmittel. Der
Stodltoff bilbet i'm &orper bas
5leii6geipebe, Sen niftigIten Sell inn
&orper. SSseoe Mrbeit perurIa1t Ser
luIt an giueiB. 8araus foIgt fir ben
Wenlden Oie Notpenbigfeit, eitpeiB-
baltige, itifItoffbaltige geabrung IN
iid auf5unebmen. 0od bon gitpeiB-
itoffen allein fonn ser Menld nidbt
leben; er braudt au6 Gflan5enitoffe,
oie man &oblenbpOrate nennt, unb
Jettitoffe, Die beioe itiditoffreie Nab-
rungsmittel iino. gnoli6 miiiien Der
meni6liden gtabrung au6 Sal5e bei-
gefiigt peroen. 8iele finoen iif, au-
Der in Siiben, in ben getpobnlihen
9abrungsmitteln in iebr fleinen
Wengen. Sic neroen barun1 bnr6
ao6ial5 ergdn5t. @s lit l1niinn
uno Sgnoran5, 5u bebaupten, Sal5
uno @euiir5e ieien iiberfIiiiiig nno
oielleidt gar i6aolid, ionit bdtte un-
ier Serrgott iie gleid in Die Speilen
uno Nabrllngsmittel bnieingel9affen.
@ott bat oem Wenlden 8erItano ge-
geben uno gr min, bob oieier i'm ba-
5u gebraucbe, Die Ginge in Der ri6ti-
gen ltno beiten art lno 8eile gu ber-
menben. 3esbalb Iollen Sala 11no on-
oere @epiir5e iebr maBig sebraudt
peroen, ionit ibaben iie mebr als Tie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
Cine Soeplpsie

Sor oem &riege iu6ten bie 5rei-
oenfer lrno 8ottesleugner lire 9ln=
bdnger rnter ben oberen 9lailcn. Sebt
ribten lie lif) nit allem Gifer uno
NIT gelpaltigen grfolgen on Die Or
better. Sic ba6en es tpobl erfannt,
Dob Die Waiien in Ser 3eit bes an
gemeinen @ablre6tes SEN glusi6lag
geben nerben. 3arum ser getpoltige
@ifer, Dem arbeitenoen Golfe oie &e-
ligion su nebmen ltno 0ie urinen 2eu-
tie nit ibren gottloien Iniidten 5u
ourhoringen.
SIT Ser 9iuiie fir Sen &ommunis-
mus geiponnen, miro er nit fanati-
i4em gifer oaran feitbalten. Sn iei-
mem Sanatismus niro er ii6 nidt
bur6 Die @ren5pfable oes eigenen
Sanoes allfbalten laiien. Ssn Ser Mitz
te spiihen 4iten uno europa gelegen,
mag er BON oortber lei1t bie ganse
gSelt iiberidmemmen.
s5reioenfertllnt 2iberalismus, &a-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
Wie Scr 8tsietpfarrcr
Sic mclt aniiebt, asnS
tuas er erietantc. ais
cr inter Sic
prepteteit eine
@pn $ o d m. 9. Slider,
8n i6pfarrer
(Sortiebungl
&nflan6

Man muB bas ruliiide GoIf fen.
men. IerBerlt gl1tniitig, tpenig an-
iprudspon, an barte slrbeit getDobnt,
iino tie (oie &uiien) iabrbunoertelang
unter Ser &rute oer groBen 2ano-
beitter gebalten tporOen. Wtanhe pa-
rem i6limmer gebalten als Sflopen.
Sa bas Solf I'M groBen uno gan5en
tuenig our SelbItGnoigfeit er5ogen
tpuroe, eisnet es itd pobl gum Ser
oenmeni6en, 1pie es Ser &ommrnis-
mus min.
Die ruliiIde Stride, oie our6 ole
Sabrbunoerte binourb i'm 9ienite oes
Staates itano, betra6tete lestere als
Elm aufltdtsorgan, bic iein Sun uno
Sanoeln leitete 1lno beauflt6tigte,
oaB bie S0bergeltelten nibt 5u Sda-
ben famen. Seine religioien Sanblun-
gen beueeten li6 bielfa6 in sleuBer-
lidfeiten. 8ie Heligion bate tpenig
ginfluB auf iein inneres 2eben. Sci
ne Hrieiter, Denig gebilOet, perItan-
Den es ielten, oas innere 2eben bes
gemeinen Ofannes na6baltig 5u be-
einfluiien.
9abei lit Ser 9fuiie tief religioS
neronlagt. Son Natur aus neigt er
gum @riibeln uno Sinnieren. @as
er our6 iol6es @riibeln als religioie
8obrbeit licb in ieinem Sirne 5ureht-
legt, perteioigt er nit einem Sanatis-
mus, Ser elmer beiieren Sadie tpiiroig
pdre 500 ltnb Mfarter fann i'm bon
elmer einmal gefaBten Weinung ni6t
abbringen. gr lit Elm geborener Sana-
tifer. 9as be5eugen Die pielen Sef.
ten nno Die blutigen 8erfolgungen
oeriel6en in Ser @ei6t6te GuBlanos.
9as piiien au6 Oie fonmuniltii6en
sSiibrer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
5ran S. g., Mu. :

Sobalo Ser erite Sroit beporitebt,
Iloate man Die iiber CONNER i'm @ar-
ten ltebenoen 8interpflan5en UNI
topfen. 8eiier nod lit es, Dies iett
5u tln, bamit lie nod i'm @orten Die
oireften Sonnenltrablen erbalten. Sc
|oenfaas iollte Die oa5u 5u pertpen-
oenbe groe gemildt perben. glnem
| fiinitlid)en 9iinger lit S6af1niIt nor-
5u5ieben. Wan mii6t ettpa elm Grit
tel baoon nit gutter @artenerbe. 9ie
8roBe oes Copies muB Dem llmfang
Der Bflan5ennur5el angemeilen lein.
|&ur Die geiunben @ur5eln meroen an
Der Bflanae gelailen, alle faulen Sci
le Deroen entfernt. slls unterite
Sd6it legt man in Die Sopfe S6er-
ben 5erfleinerte 3iegelitid6en ober
oergleiden. Gariiber legt man cine
oiinne S6idt falerige @ur5elteile,
|Oamit Die @romenge ii6 nift 5u
l6nea 5tDiiben bas burhlaiienoe Ma-
teriaI iett rno Ben @aiierub5ug ber-
|binoert. SIT Der @ur5elbanen feit an
georiidt rnb ser Sopf nit groe ge-
|fiilt, 10 miro er mebrnols begoiien,
IBIS bas 8aiier unten abl1uft, bierouf
Die 8ldtter beipribt unb ser Sopf an
|einem oorerlt ihattigen, aber ougluft-
|freien Srt aufgeIteat. Sn 5ebn Big
|nier5ebn Sagen erbolen ii6 bic 8flan-
gen, Die nabrenb oieler Belt aans me-
mig begoiien ionoern nur belpritt
meroen. - Cine quite 8lumentopf=
|eroe lollte 10 pielerlei 1labrbafte grb-
|urten entbalten als noglih, uno Inn
ben beiten grfolg nit 3immerpflan-
|5en 5l baben, ioate Die groe otter,
menigltens 5meimal iabrli6, erneuert
|Deroen. @ute Wil6ungen ltno: Ser
|mooertes 2aubmerf, ettpas 2ebm uno
Sano uno etmaige Dorbanbene quite
@artenerOe (Sumus). 9ie iogenann-
te Woos-Wetbobe, nit Ser man BEL
|geiDiiien Bflan5en uno Stedlingen
quite grfolge er5ielen fann, beItebt in
|folgenoem: Wtan nebme getpobnlibes
Woos nno trodne es in einem gebei5-
ten 3immer 10 lange, bis man es 5pi-
|iben ben Sanben au Bulper aerrei-
ben fann. Oaan bite ii6 aber, bas
Wtoos auf benz Sfen 5u trofnen, benn
Oa0ur6 miro es gu iebr geborrt uno
|perliert cine Der notipenoiglten uno
niislidlten @igenidaften, oie glaItioi-
tat. Die beIonbere gigeni6aft bieies
Weoospulpers beitebt barin, Bob es
|ieoe @roe, Der es beigemii6t miro,
|elaitii6 na6t. Cine banlit bereitete
gr6e miro ME bart 1perben nnb ber-
faulen tpie oies 10 baufig BEL Topf-
pflan5en gelfiebt. sSe6e Woosbeignbe
|iihert oas Dur6iidern bes @aiiers.
8egonien fann man in fat reinem
Woos 5ieben, tie tpahIen oarin 10
gut, als Oh ibnen iiberbaupt ni9ts
|anoeres gebore. 5iist man Woos eli
ner Raienerbe BEL, 10 gibt oieie Mi-
Iflng einen 8ooen, in Dem fait alIe
Warmbanspflan3en iippig gebeiben.
Dann bat bieies BulDer nod Die nidt
3u beradtenoe gigenidaft, bob es eli
ne groBe nns6anernbe nabrer6e gi-
.genihaft beiibt. 8eriu1e baben iogar
ergeben, bob biele Bflanaen in rel.
mem Noos ipahien. gs mag bie alI-
gemeine Negel gelten, baB man fir
ihneIes 8aAstnm cine groBere Men.
ge nimnlt, oagegen fir ausoauernbe
Yflnn3en eine geringere Nenge ge-
IL o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
MuAkun@
gun Brof. s. W. 0abreu,
Geoaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
Sran 9. g., Neb. -

Sran 9. g., Neb. -
stns burdaus 5uberldiiigen Mad-
rt6ten nnb bon amerifonii1en Sol
oaten, ipel6e Sbereie Neumann BE-
ludt baben, erfabrt mon, Bob iie ieit
Dem Gnoe oes &rieges in perbGltnis-
mobig guten 8erbdltniilen in ibrem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05

eltfl1en 3eltnngen ber0ffentlibtt
em &atbolilhen 3entralbiiro i
entnommene ib0ne @ebe
es 81. 8aters:
@ebet bes 81. gaters
H 8 XII.
mnbe aus mir Elm @erfaeug
bes Srieoens
@i6, oaB 90, mo Der SAB tpobnt,
id) oas ger5eiben bringe,
mo- oie 3tpietra1t trennt,
i6 5nr gintraht binbe,
mo Der Srrtum berrlht,
i6 oie @abrbeit fiinoe,
mo- Der 3peifel umgebt,
i6 Den @lauben tpefe,
mo ger5neiflung I6bn1t,
id Die Soffnltng belebe,
mo- Srauer nieberoriidt,
id Die Sreuoe bod erbebe.
Serr, glib mir oie @nooe,
bob ib ni6t iu6e
bon anoern getroitet gu tperoen,
ionoern iie troite,
baB id ni6t iu6e
peritanben au tper6en,
lonoern mid miibe,
Die anoeren 81, peritebenl
bob i6 nidt iude
geliebt 5u tperoen,
lonoern bon Ser5en
Die anberen liebe.
9enn inbem mir geben,
empfangen mir,
inoem mir uns bergellen,
finben mir uns.
Snoem mir ber5eiben,
miro uns beraieben,
inoem mir gottergeben Iterben,
5ieben mir Elm in oos
elDig ielige 2eben
nit Sir!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
s.. 8. Ct, q. s. -

Sbrem 8uni6e sernaB bringen
mir bas aucb bon anoern fatboliIden
oeutiden 3eitungen per6ffentli6te,
Dem aatbolilden 3entralbiiro in
Mngsburg entnommene i60ne @ebet
6es 81. 8aters:
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
HOm1na Ordered "Death March"

MANILA, Jan. 4-(P)-Lt. Gen. Homma, hAnsels, Cave isne order for the infamous deatf march which killed thousands along the agony StreWn route from Bataan to Camp O'Donnel in April, 1922. One of his staff officers testified at Homma's war crimes trial that neither Homma, nor his staff, cared what happened to the ema- ciated American and Filipino pris- oners.
 The witness, It. Col. Kitayama, communications officer of Hom- mas fourteenth Imperial army headquarters, said he saw the march from several successive vantage points along the road.
 The once arrogant Homma lis tened meekly to the testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Replacement Lack Causes Slowup Of DemObiliZatiOn

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. R - It. Gen. Laughton Collins, war department information chief de- clared its demobilization program would be slowed down. The rate of return of some troops is de- layed because of difficulty in get ting replacements for overseas service.
 He said "our overseas forces would be dangerously under strength in occupying hostile countries if all eligible men were to be returned before sufficient replacements arrived" Collins added Gin no case should this de- lay any man in any of the the aters for more than three months beyond the time he becomes eli gible for discharge"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Oil Exploration In Alaska
 TOCOntinue

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-(P)- Contracts to continue exploration of the Navy's Alaska oil reserve have been awarded to three com mercial firms. They will be aided by the U. S. Geological Survey.
 Delegate Bartlett said the Navy informed him it had awarded the prime contract for continuing the exploration to Hoover, Curtis and Ruby, general contractors, New York. The navy previously re- ported that we'll sunk on Umiat Mountain, to a depth of nineteen hundred feet, had penetrated five separate oil bearing sands.
 Delegate Bartlett said i've been told by an experienced oil man that the prospect in the Navy Re- serve in Alaska surpasses any thing he had seen and believes the reserve eventually will develop a field which would produce five to ten billion barrels of oil"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Hull Didn't Inform Army Or Navy Of Note To Japan

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. R R- Admiral Stark told Congressional investigators of Pearl Harbor that Secretary Hull handed his Novem- Der 26, l94l note note to the Japs without first informing the Army or Navy. The note later was called "an ultimatum" by the Japs and used as an excuse for war.
 It developed at the hearing that no trace of the original report of the Presidentially appointed com mission, headed by Justice Rob- erts, who first investigated Pearl Harbor. Committee counsel Nit chell said he wrote Roberts asking where the judge had filed it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Bernard J. KOsinski New Managing Editor Anchorage Times

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 4-R- Bernard J. Kosinski became man aging editor of the Anchorage Times today. He succeeds Norman C. Brown, who resigned to publish the Anchorage News, a weekly newspaper. At the same time Rob- ert D. Seal, of Ketchikan, became advertising manager, succeeding Lester Busey, who will hold that position in the weekly. Kosinski is former sports editor the the Times while serving in the army here. He was recently discharged from the army.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Attempt great things for God; expect great things from God"
 Carey. 1000 am. Singspiration and Sunday School classes. 11:0O am. Morning Message, "Set our Expectations on Things Above"
 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 500 pm. Evening Message, Lord What Wilt Thou Have Me To Do?"
 Wednesday 7:3O pm. Melody hour-One hour of singing. Friday 7:30 pm. Prayer meet ing, come and bring your Bibles. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Young Man, Two, Night Prowler

ANCHORAGE, Jan. A. P-A one man show was given here by David Hansen, 2 years, who ap- peared in the window of a closed department store early this morn ing. Police were called to solve the mystery of the child's identity while the baby smiled on and a crowd gathered.
 The mother appeared from the apartment behind the store. The baby disappeared while she was asleep, and had pushed open an unlocked door between the resi- dence and the store.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses
LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary. Sunday II am. - Sunday School Service. Rev. R. Amundson will preach.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sun d y School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

ALASKA EVANGELIZATIO
 SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Sub ject: Heaven A Source of Supply Through Prayer In Jesus Name" Thursday: 3:30 pm. Child Evangelism Class after school. Friday:
 7:30 pm. Bible Study and Prayer A profitable time in I Corinthi- ans. Chapter by chapter verse by verse. You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Sheep Man Asks Stories Made Of All Wool
SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY - (P) J. Melvon Jones, secretary of the Ma tional Wool Growers association, argues sheep men should tell the world more about themselves and their product. He asserted only five cents is spent in advertising for each $100 worth of wool sold, compared with $6.06 for each $100 worth of beer, and $1.40 for ap- ples and $1 for rayon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
FEDERATED CHURCH

10:30 am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening Worship Serv'
 ice. Rev. Capener will speak.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

Metal telephone poles are used in South Africa because the white ants eat wooden ones.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

The Egyptians created perfume in the fourth dynasty.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
SILVER BOW TRADES
AND LABOR COUNCIL

An interesting letter from the local
office Of the social security board in
the Silver Bow building was ordered
10 he printed ii the Montana Labor
News . that the workers may be in
formed 81 their rights. The letter is as
follows
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
M'NEAR GUARDS
INDICTED FOR
MANSLAUCHTER

BLOOMINGTON. III. = (FP) = Fur
guards Of George P. McNear's Toledo
Peoria & Western railroad were for
mally indicted for manslaughter by a
Mclean county grand jury in the shoot
ing OF two unarmed pickets February E
al Gridley, III.
The jury arrived at its decision after
five days OF hearings in which it heard
70 witnesses. Named in the indict-
ment were Roy Daley Of Peoria, Ever
EFT T. Parks Of Canton, Lewis A. Smith
and his brother. Raleigh Smith, Of
Blandlnsyille.
They are charged with shooting into
a group OF pickets and killing Arthur w.
Browne and Irwin X. Paschon and
wounding three other pickets. The
trial will probably start late in April
or early in May. Maximum penalty
under each OF the two indictments re-
turned is one to IA years imprison-
ment.
Union officials at the time Of the
killings charged they we're ~unprovoked
and signed murder charges against the
four guards. They are collecting evil
dence in the hope OF connecting McNear,
president Of the line, with the killings
SO that they can bring charges against
him also.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
REUTHER SAYS Jaw
WILL UNITE TO
FIGHT COMMON FOE

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J-(FP)-
Elevated to the presidency oi the Unitec
Auto Workers eco At the union.
10th convention here, Walter Z. Reu-
ther told del .gatc, that the great
captains Of industy and anti-labol
forces must realize that Union members
can disagree al conventions and then
leave as a unitcd organization 10 tight
their common enemies
Reuthcr denied reports that he would
seek 10 lead The UAW into the AlfL
and promised rs long as | am presi-
dcn,. the JAW wlIi be a source OF
strength for President Philip Murray
and the Go. | VIII be glad 10 be at
the side OF Philip Murray and help
him to carry the burden
Retiring President X. J. Thomas, who
was later elected vice president By a
margin OF about 400 votes, told the
convention: Il accept the Will Of the
majority. In my 1883 acceptance speech
| promised to weld together every sec
ton OF the union. Believe me, | tried,
but maybe | didn't do a good enough
job"
The new JAW leader said there
would be no purges III the JAW staff
and extended his hand TO Secretary
Treasurer George +. Adde's. who had
supported Thomas, saying Together
George Adde's and | can unite this
organization
The economic theories he used in
negotiations with General Motors will
become the guiding philosophy OF the
JAW" Reuther told reporters. adding /:
-We most certainly will continue Il
fight in the automobile industry to get
maximum wage increases without any
price increases. Ability to pay is a de-
termining factor in collective bargain
ing negotiations and always will be a
factor
Reuthcr said he was working on a
new marketing technique which would
eliminate seasonal unemployment in the
auto industry. Other detectives fo'
the coming year, he said, were an in
dustrywide contract, organization OF The
farm equipment industry, white-collar
workers aud a drive in the South.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
WHEN JOHNNIE
COMES HOME

The American Legion auxiliary pre-
sent, the following information based
III tie iclef,l laws enacted for the
benefit 81 returning veterans
Q. can burial allowance up to 500
be paid Tor any deceased veteran re-
gardlc,s OF the assets oil his estate?
4. Yes. il a veteran has an honor
able discharge from a period Of wal
service, the Veterans administration
will pas the statutory burial allowance
nip 70 500, il he dies outside a veterans
10 .pitil ii he dies in a veterans hos
plal. or while travelling to or from one
IN PRIOR authorized government trans
poifaiion, the 500. plus cost OF prepa-
ratlon and transportation Of the body to
any point within the continental limits of
the United States. can be paid.
Q. What forms and procedure should
BE used ivr thing burial claims?
y Form $50. forwarding the same
20 the Office OF the Veterans Admin
is,ration having hts case file. or to the
Veterans Administration Regional or
IKE III the state where he died.
9 Is there a time limit for filing
claim Tor burial allowance?
A. Yes, two years IRON the date Of
burial or cremation.
q Ii a veteran carried a burial in
,uraneo policy Tor 500 and the funeral
costs total $500, can reimbursement OF
500 from the government be obtained ?
4. Yes, II the funeral bill is authen.
tic and iiemizcd.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
U.S.. GOVERNMENT CHARGES CLEVELAND
ASSOCIATION WITH INCOME TAX EVASION

CIFNIl NND.- OPP - Associated
lnda,res. Inc. union-busting organi-
xatieu II Cleveland employers. was
ellarecl III the L. S. tax court here with
%iailius 70 declare S-15,SSS.Sl in income
aud cNsess profits taxes between 1921
and l9+i.
Assoc atcd, Industries conducts labor
relation, programs for abou, $50 BUSH
ness firm, and has 4 long history OF
unian-husting and strikc-breaking &C
~tiyitics.
lis services have included calling out
AMI financing strike breakers. paying
undersafcr mon 10 act A, labor spies.
and maintaining a staff Of labor con-
,~uliants & serve members needing help
on labor questions
In opening tie governments case,
Counsel " W. Kerr charged ".Associ-
atcd lndastric, was organized in l91l
Tor the purpose Of putting a stop to the
organization Of unions, for sitting the
growth oi unions and preventing to the
best 81 their ability establishment Of
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
NORTH SIDE FOLK
ORGANIZE CLUB

The North Side Athletic club is
launching a $1,000 campaign during
this month. The object Of the drive
i to raise, through popular subscrip-
ton. sufficient funds to purchase the
'wo-,tory basement building at 3l8
North Main strect-rcnovate it for a
meeting hall and clubrooms-and also
provide gymnasium facilities for SEN
Tors and juniors.
50 You May Know
The membership OF the North Side
Athletic club. recently organized and
incorporated under the laws OF Mon
iana. includes returned veterans and
citizens Of the north side, embracing
the Walkerville, Centerville, Hub addi-
ton and Dublin Gulch areas. The new
club has close 10 400 members.
The North Side Athletic club will
sponsor and participate in various ath-
lcfic and playground activities.
Within the ranks OF the club are
many capable athletes who will organ
lie. coach. train and supervise juve-
nile playground and gymnasium activi-
ties IN the north section Of town.
The North Side Athletic club is def
nitely a non-political, non-profit or
ganization. Its aims and purposes are
dedicated to the proper training of
north side you,hs-and to participate
II every community project that will
promote for civic 'be'terment-
Officers Of the club are Charles F.
! Staples. president Dan McGonigle, vice
president Emmett p. Lyons, secretary;
Patrick VI. Buckley, assistant secretary;
Y. A. Rotering, treasurer; Earl Harris,
assistant treasurer; directors, Vern
Griffith. James R. Shea, Tony Stosich,
Torrance w. Kelly.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04

a closed shop Al maintains it is a
business league exempt from income
tax payments.
William Irew Long. Cleveland labor
relations counsel and former manager
81 the association. testified it was or
ganizcd TO secure and p%crpetuate for
employers and employees freedom Of con-
tract irrespective OF religious. political,
Industrial or labor organization" The
lse IS beng heard by John w. Kern
II Washington, former mayor OF In
annapolis.