davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
Give THANKS TO TAFT
FOR HIGHER COST OF
TURKEY Dinner

Washington. -,Fpl- Dong your
christmas dinner shopping early.
Watch your food costs For your
guidance. bureau Of labor statistics
s.vs that Washington housewives paid
go more this year for the same
Thankseivinr menu they served IN
,afs when most foods were under
price ceilings.
Tie cost Of food eaten by an aver
axe family Of four at their Thankssiv'
ing dinner was ahoui -. compared io
ss>e a year ago and SEQ at uncon
trolled prices in lsil.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

victory gained that labor and capital
could exist and have a useful junction
in a peaceful world. Where has the
voice OF the serviceman or veteran
heen heard in those disputes? What
voice has he had in the legislation
presumably designed to assure him OF
The complete performance OF those
ideals he fought for? 1t has been utter
" d~isregarded into insignificant
silence. Yes. you did forget about him
some day being a part OF a peaceful
world. didn't you?
You Have Seen Little
To those of YOU who brought into
this world the young men who !
The hrunt OF the fighting the lessons
and experiences Of the past should
serve YOU well in the task ahead. Dur
ing the past twenty years YOU nave
seen little nor have been able to en-
gage in much gainful employment in
the peaceful pursuits of life or the
|other inherent rights and privileges
established by the American Constitu-
ton and its bill of rights. Business has
been hog-lied and hampered by legis-
lative. judicial. and bureaucratic
automnies that have effectively denied
that group a reasonably free hand in
conducting its functions of normal
commerce and in dealing with labor.
Labor has been blindly led into the
political arena where labor is pitted
against labor and has thereby lost its
own and functions. Your
children have been farmed out to gov
eminent youth projects not unlike the
youth movements Of nazi Germany
and fascist Italy. The only response
bility that was left to you was Il
bring those children into the world
Beyond that they became in thousand
OF instances instruments OF politics
You had to bow to those edicts. You
had no employment in its true sens
and meaning. They gave you the WPl
Land similar agencies that obviousl.
had for their purpose and objectiv
the establishment if the precept tina
the people survive by virtue of tn
government and not the government
by virtue OF the people. You perpetual
ed into power a political scheme 0
egotistic theology that came danger
ously close being an imperialistit
. autocrat.ic despotism. Segments {
that theory and practice remain The
: must be eliminated.
Buried In The Grave
An era Of unemployment such as %
Cured prior to the war must not aeai
be repeated. That era contribute
nothing to the principles of America
government and its ideals, As you
children grew into manhood or won
y anhood the picture Of the future wa
the dismal one of unemployment an
grim uncertainty. Well, may it perhal
be said that II of the underlyin
rlasons for our being at val was tn
yast tide Of unemployment and bus
ness ~stagnation that ~engulfed the n
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
Big Rise In Training

Bricklaying, %plastering and other
trowel trades have increased the
number Of apprentices in training by
$50 per cent in the last ~ months. il
was revealed this week by William f..
Patterson, director Of the I. s. Ap-
prentice Training Service.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

ont on next Tuesday nigh and protect
It's members.
The morale of the striking clerks is
hirh. The girls and fellows on the
picketline are doing a masterful job
in selling themselves To the buying
public but they have no answer TO
assault and battery. Il is up To he
AL labor movemen 10 provide that
answer.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

tior because of political ambition and
avarice. Political creed has no con-
science. Lives are mere pawns IN the
attainment of its purposes. Remember,
too. that the truth OF Pearl ilarbor
has never been known. 1t remains a
secret. And forever may so be. sealed
in the silence of a grave. Guard well
against the continuation of that form
of political policy that owes its very
existence to labor unrest, class dis
elimination and unemployment. Guard
well that there shall not be another
greater and more devastating Pearl
Harbor. Guard well against the can
cerous growth Of political theology
that DESTROYS the essence and fiber OF
American liberties. rights and obliga-
tions. Preserve. protect and assert
your constitutional rights. The past
political era has brought about the
elimination of that great segment OF
American life, the middle class. 1t was
the stepping stone to success. the bull
wark against failure. Now American
life can be said to fall into two cate
gories. Those that have all and those
that have none. In sustaining the poll
teal theology OF past years we have
literally taken the legendary sever
league boots back to the days Of King
John before Rnnnymede and the
! Magma Charta. Truly the principles Of
human rights and CAPABILITIES upon
which the nation was founded may be
lost to all and the feudal relationship
OF lord and vassal take their place.
SO He May Take His
Rightful Place
Your task then appears to be a gen.
eral housekeeping of politics and gov
eminent 50 that government of the
people. by the people and for the peo-
pie may be permanently established
for all time. You must restore to bust
ness its riehlful prerogatives and to
labor its right 10 employment without
the stigma Of vassal or serf. There
T. must he free competition of business
and labor free of legislative restriction
and tampering All that is expressed
in the Declaration of Independence
the Constitution. and the Bill Of Rights
must again he yours so that the ideals
, 50 cOurageously fought for may
emerge in the peace as the four free
doms Of reality. Effect and secure
: those things 50 that the boy Of yes
tcrday, the soldier of today, ear TAKE
his riehttul place as a man in ths
world Of tomorrow.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
NOTICES
SUMMONS ey PUBLICATION.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana. in and for the
county of Silver Bow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
20 YEARS AGO {yYT fHE EMPIRE
JULY IS, 1926


 The game raned out the nevos the Ek this night and waoped them to good Nowels hitting feature the contest hammered out three singles and a wo-bagger.
 The Bant of Fisheries arrived m on her equipped with everything modern.
 Mae and Esther Spokane after making the Triangle route trip
 Marion the the Palace Commissioner ONfaley address the Chamber of Commerce weekly meeting the Gov George A. Fairbanks from trip to Nome Yukon al Panama River points
 Fire the American Legion Dugou and before exnguished $OO worth of damage. Coast Guard the westward where she had seal patrol
 Miss Elizabeth Marshall Yukon after visit 
 L. representative schwabacher Hardware Company Seattle a Gastineau
 MT Taylor children Lewis and Jean left on Valdez enroue to Fairbanks Weather report: low, 59; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
LAWRENCE DENNIS AP-
 PROACHED

o. Do you know Lawrence Dem his? COne ol those indicted for sedition.)
 A. Yes.
 o. When dId you first meet him?
 A. I met Lawrence Dennis in the period 1940-41 and I think I met him, as far a. I remember, in one of the South American legations.
 Q. Was he publishing his Week ly Foreign Letter" at that time?
 A. If he already did so at that time or later I do not know. But later I received the Weekly For eign Letter" in which he wrote about domestic and international politics as well as economic af- fairs.
 Q. Do you recall that you were advised by someone that he was in need of funds?
 A. Yes, l knew that he was not doing too well.
 Q. Did you ever give him any funds?
 A. No, not directly as far as i remember.
 o. Have you ever heard of his book, The Dvnamics of War and Revolution?
 A. Yes, I received a copy of this Dennis book and I glanced through it. It seemed like an interesting book.
 e. Did you know that 1,500 copies of this book were distributed free of charge to the colleges and uni versailles throughout the UnlUeo States? A. l did not know that.
 Q. Did you ever discuss scheme 1 to publish European editions ot 1 Dennis book? A. As far as I remember, Dennis was approached with the plan that ] European editions of his bool should be issued and it was thought that this was a practical way tt give him indirect financial hell and to publicize his personality.
 Q. What is the source of your in formation?
 A. Either through Dennis or an other source, l had heard that Der ] lin had such plan. Now it coul'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
LONGSHOREMEN COMPLAINT

If members of the Juneau Longshoremens Union believe they have not been properly treated in The Empires news coverage of the dock strike they have no one to blame but themselves.
 Our readers and the longshoremen, will remember that during the strike before the just ended The Empire printed almost daily veratm statements issued by the unions publicity committee. The same oppor- tunity afforded itself this time An Empire reporter tried repeatedly to get statements from the union but the longshoremen refused to talk. We do not know the reason for this It could well be that the union did not want make any public statement of demands in order that it could change the demands from day o day This happens often It could also well be that the unon did not want the demands made public because it was feared that the reaction of the public would not be favorable.
 The longshoremen also would have the people of unea believe that the reason for so much spoilage aboard the Tongass was because the ship operators roze the perishabes They would also have the people believe the Tongass left Seattle the same time as the North Sea which arrived with pershables in good shape.
 Ask your grocer about the spolage aboard the Tongass How could the hardy perishabes such as melons, tomatoes etc, which carried in cool rooms, not refrigerated rooms, be frozen?
 Ask yourself about the sailing dates and arrival dates of the two vessels Everyone in Juneau saw tor smelled) the Tongass tied up at the dock for three days and it was also well publiczed that the North Sea made one of her trips in order to arrive in Juneau before the three-day truce by longshoremen had lapsed
 No, We think thing is clear-the spoilage was he result of the ongshore teup and resultant delay in unloading.
 We also see that the only demand against the CPR now is that the line pay retroactive pay. The CPR agent claims that this not the case in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
Freedom of the Press
(St. Louis Star-Times)

(St Louis Star-Times)
 Freedom of the press is hard come by and yet that freedom-like those of speech and of assembly-is essential to society that is not be servile under dictator The press is the loudest the most effective voice of the people and it must be free, or it is nothing.
 This is the framework that gives high import to the unanimous decision of the United States supreme Court in the Miami Herald contempt case, for by that decision the range of an untrammeed press was sgnficanty extended and the boundaries of the power of courts to bring newspapers to heel were drawn m
 Too long many courts have acted as if any kind of editorial comment a case pending at the par no matter how general, necessarily in contempt of court or could be made so by the judges simple declaration that the comment was prejudicial to jus tice" Now the highest court in the land has held specifically, not only that there must be a clear and present danger" the administration of justice before a contempt proceeding can be justified, but that the burden proof of such danger rests heavily on the judge Justice Reed stated the nub of the decision:
 Free discussion of the problems of society
 is a cardinal principle of Amer1canlsm TT
 principle which all jealous to preserve.
 Discussion that follows the termination ot
 case may be inadequate to emphasize the
 danger to public welfare of supposedly wrong
 ful judicial conduct. It does not follow that
 public comment of every character upon pend
 ing trials or legal proceedings may be as free
 as a similar comment after complete disposal
 of the htigation Courts must have power to
 protect the interests of prisoners and htigantS
 before them from unseemly efforts to pervert
 judicial action. In the borderllne instances
 where it is difficult to say upon which side
 the alleged offense falls, think the specific
 freedom of public comment should weigh heav-
 fly against a possible tendency to influence
 pending
 Thus the freedom of judicial process and the freedom of press both vital are brought to better balance
 All liberty ca1les with it burden of responsibility however and newspapers of the country had better pause in their rejoicing the decision to remember it. There were strong sweeping indictments of news papers as well courts in this decision especially Tn the concrring opinions indictments that should urge the press to preserve obectvity and high regard for truth in order that it may preserve too, its freedom.
 For none can dare forget that abuse Of the privileges of the press is certain invitation to the very suppression against which the Court in this case wisely ruled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15

beginning and inclined to believe him. Fact is according the agent the longshoremen demanded also a written agreement against company policy) and that ongshoremen replace sailors in the hold n unloading the CPR ships Longshore President George Ford knows this and does Secretary Don McCam- mon It may well be that these demands were made without the knowledge of the rest of the longshore- men however and were intended merely as threats.
 At any rate the matter seems settled for a few weeks. The longshoremen come out with minimum wage of S154 hour straight time and S23l an hour overtime However as Ford and McCammon pointed out at the merchants meeting this takes care of things only until September.
 Which means the merchants and people Of Juneau can look forward to another six-week truce only. After that-who knows? What to do? From where we sit it looks like Ford and McCammon have pretty good thing The thing to do is go out and get yourself a longshoremens union and you'll be fixed for the future. They always get what they want.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that I am sole owner of the Alaskan Cab Co.
 ORVILLE WAGNER
 (320-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
Copyright, 1946)

with you at any time?
 A. Yes. several times. Berlin in- sisted that, American being a country of buciness affairs of great importance and their leaders being politically influential, we should publish magazines which would deal with international economic problems This order was passed on as usual to Viereck who started to organize such magazine, either as a weekly or fortnightly. AS Den his had had experience in this type of work because he had published the Weekly Foreign Letter" or similar publications, it was conSid- cred that he should be the one who should organize or write for such magazine.
 Q. Did you ever speak to Dennis about this protect?
 A. Yes.
 (CoPYRIGHT. BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
FATHER COUGHLIN

Q. Was Father Coughlln men, toned in any communications you received from Berlin?
 A. I recall that Berlin may have asked about the political impor- tance of Father Coughlin, his radio audience and the like.
 c. What eie?
 A. I believe that the Pope ban ned Father Coughlin, and Berlin asked what would be our suggestion to lift that bon. We replied that the German Embassy in the United States could do nothing about that.
 Q. Why wele the Berlin officials interested in lifting the ban?
 A. Because ne was such strong isolationist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do n0t compel"
TUESDAY, JULY 16
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Under this configuration brides and young mothers are highly fav- ored. The stars are also friendly to all grandmothers.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Millions of dollars will be saved in this country annually when ade- quate prevention measures reduce the tremendous fire losses in busi- ness establishments and homes. The best fire department in the world is not as good as a little common sense and caution eXercis- ed at the right time.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Consumers organizations are ex- pected to get into politics before long as a matter of self-preserva- ton. A conSumer-co Con gress would have blasted black markets and opened hoarders' ware houses long ago. A Consumers Par ty is not altogether unlikely.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Exercise of the veto power in the U. N. proceedings has lost what little moral effect it ever had. As originally conceived it was a measure of last resort As Russia has used it thus far, it is nothing more than a convenient device to obstruct the majority will on every conceivable issue A situation in which the veto will prove a boom erang for Russia in the near future is foreseen.
 Persons whose 'birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of good health, progress in a ma jor activity and some financial gain.
 Children born today will be hon. est, courageous and intelligent. They will have strong characters when mature, but as children will cause their parents some uneasi- ness.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15

in which he dealt with the Elan ders Hall Publications to spread them. Griffin was much against England. I believe he had sued Churchill. He hated England.
 e. Why did Viereck place such large advertisements with Griffin?
 A. Griffin elped Viereck distri- bute his books. The other neWspa- pers did not do that Viereck and Griffin were working-how do you say it?-hand in glove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
NAZI WHISPERING CAMPAIGNS

o. Who financed these whisper ing campaigns?
 A. They were financed by mem bers of the Party.
 Q. The Nazi Party in the United States?
 A. Yes.
 Q. What was the nature of these whispering campaigns?
 A. German, would win the war. c. What else?
 A. Contradicting atrocity propa- ganda against Germany.
 Q. What else?
 A. Anti-seniitic propaganda. Q. Did Viereck ever. mention Will liam Griffin to you?
 A. Was he the editor or publisher of the New York Inquirer? Q. Yes.
 A. Griffin several times took ur advertising in his daily newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
The Washington 
(Conttnued from Page Onel

he had written some of Senator I.undeen's speeches?
 A. Yes. He told me on a number of occasions that he had written down highhghts to be used by Sen- ator Lundeen in his speeches.
 o. Did Viereck state to you that he had written speeches for any other Senators or Congressmen, or contribute ideas for their speeches?
 A. I don't remember all the de- tails. Viereck tried to give me the impression that he had good rela- tions with a number of Senators and Congressmen-Lundeen, Ham ilton Fish, Senator Holt (W. VaD and Stephen Day qllD-and may be more, but I do not remember all the names
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
 AGENCIES

A. The German Railway Infor- mation Service, the German-Am- erican Chamber of Commerce, Wes- termann Book Store, and the VIDA. They may sometimes have suggested to Berlin-why don't you sponsor Dennis book.
 Q. Did Vicreck discuss Dennis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

O. What color frock of a wedding?
 that with the scheme though usually 
 O. Should with another introduced?
 this is entirely unnecessary. O. i proper shake hands being intro 
 entirely optional Many particularly business Wome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15

have been that it was mentioned in an instruction or communica- ton.
 o. Who would know about that?
 A. Dennis. Or, there were quite number of Nazi agencies that oc- cupied themselves with propagan- da in the United States.
 Q. What were those Nazi agen- cies?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
LOOK and LEARN 2%y c. GORDON

Whose appointment Secretary of the Treasury by President Washington gained him the reputation of great fnancer? outlying country the largest population? Is classified a bird or animal? words follow Where bliss y? What Dutch his of light and shade?
  Alexander Hamilton. 2. China. Animal. to Rembrandt Rijn (1606-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-15
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say, ugly fellow to associate QUARRESONE CHARITABLE VICIOUS primary offensive to the 
 SPRONOUNCED Have Pronounce the as in AT not a i
 NISSPELLED: Moccasin; two Cs one S.
 SYNONYMS Scholarship, knowledge erudion, learning.
 WORD STUDY: a it yours Let us vocabulary Todays ONNIPRESENT; present everywhere Gods omni present."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Page Bargains 7aker
Business Service
51 Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING@St torres, houses, factory. In or out of town. Call. 766-M. Watertown after D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Announcements
5 Lost and Found

LOST-Pair glasses in case with Dr. Sweets name. July 3rd. Exchange Place or, Cooke St. Reward. Call 4-7754.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

;|| y y !

SOC MoIIe BrushIess Shove ve-34c
35c Squibb Lother Shove, Tube
35c Ineroms Shove eom-------------29e
SOC Burmo Shove, h-Pound Jor----------29e
SOC Mennen's BrushIess, ube------------29c
CoIeote BrushIess, 5 ounees--------
soc Bomords Rozor-Aid -----------39
45c PoImoIive,
25c Peoples Shove Cream, Tube
SOC BorbosoI Brushess, Tube--------2oe
lfebuoy Shove Cream ---------------2oc
45c Coioote Ropid Shove ve 3oc
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-11

sary campaign for funds to aid
noliomvelitis victims, regardless OF
age, creed, race, or color.
The first Mile O'Dimes stand IN
Harlem will be officially lnaugu-
rated at a noon-day rally on Tues
day in front of the Apollo theatre
on West 125th street, it was an
nounced by Charles H. Bynum, dl-
rector of inter-racial activities for
the national foundation. The prof.
ect will be directed by an interraclal
committee of which Edward }. Ber-
nath, public school principal, and
Mrs. Gertrude A. Robinson, nation
al president Of Phi Delta Kappa So
rority, are co-chairmen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-11
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION AIDS
NEGRO EDUCATION, Welfare

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (ANP)-
Three grants were made for Ne
gro education and welfare by the
Carnegie corporation during 1914
and 1915, according to Devereux
c. Josephs, president, during his
report on the philanthropic work
of the institution here.
The foundation gave $4,000 to
the United Negro College funds !;
$4,000 to the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, ''for provision of camping ia
cilities for Negro scouts in south
eastern states on a cooperative ba-
sis with communities" and $4,000
to the National Urban league.
"As an American foundation,
the corporation should not hesitate
to provide funds to those who can
show better ways to democracy, to
freedom Of thought, race, religion
and enterprise" he asserted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-11
NEGROES JOIN MARCH OF
DIMES CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (ANP)-
Active participation of Negroes is
already indicated as the 1916 March
of Dimes, nationwide appeal of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, gets under way. The
campaign will be opened officially
Monday by Foundation President
Basil O'Connor.
Dedicated to the memory of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, great
war president who founded the ma
tional foundation, the 18-day March
of Dimes will continue through Jan.
81. Spearheaded enthusiastically
by national foundation chapters in
stitutions with imagination" he
said. A $1,000 contribution was
nearly all of the 3,07O counties of
the nation, the annual Embarrassing
appeal is supported by men, women
and children of all races and faiths.
This will be the 18th yearly ap-
peal for funds in the war against
infantile paralysis. Negroes in ma
jor cities are volunteering their
services in this intensive and neces-