davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

The two-day trade automo-
tive mechanic classes under AL
Woodside at the Cleveland
school have shown the heavi-
est enrolment to date. The
high school boys attend these classes
three hours a day, five days a week
and receive instruction in the funda-
mentals of the internal combustion en-
CINE. arc and gas Welding. and lathe
work.
At the high school shop. the day
trade machinist class operating 10
hours il week is under the able direc-
ton of Clarence Thomas.
The tradc-eXtension class for mach
inists meets Tuesday evening at the
new high school shop from to 10
y. m, with Ed Trueworthy as its in
structor. ~Journeymen or helpers de-
string to attend this related class may
contact the teacher on the above night
at the high school.
The vocational school boasts we'll
equipped and up-to-date shops in
Welding. thus providing the men the
opportunity to up grade themselves
in their respective crafts. Dan Mullins,
with years OF experience in this field,
handles these groups. These classes
meet Tuesday and Friday evenings
from Z to 10 pm. al the Cleveland
school.
Electronic Glass OF To
Good Start
The trade-extension class for jour
neymcn carpenters at the Cleveland
will be announced at an early date.
With the e%lectronic equipment
donated by Mr.. Ralph kenck, state di-
rector Of vocational education, and the
testing apparatus purchased by the
school district. the electronic class
under w. a. Boyer got off to a good
start. This class is purchasing many
and various clcctronic kits through a
contribution by each member in the
group. thus providing a broader field
of experience in their class and shop
work. These men meet Monday and
Thursday evenings from ! to 10 p. m,
at the Cleveland school.
The machinist apprentice group
meets Monday evening at the new
high school shops from Z to 10 p. III.
under the direction OF Ed Trueworthy.
The auto-mechanic apprentices re-
ceive their related instruction at the
Cleveland school Monday. and We'd
nesday evenings from Al Woodside
from Z to 10 p. III.
Jim Henry. the new instructor for
the carpenter apprentices. meets with
these young men Wednesday evening
at the Cleveland school from 7 to II
+. m.
The time and instructor for meat
cutter apprentices and electrical ap-
prenticeS classes to be held at the
Cleveland school will be announced in
the very near future.
Aptitude Tests At High School
Charles Davis announced that his
department is inaugurating a vocation
III guidance program at the high
school this fall. Aptitude tests and
counscling service will he given to al
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

Charles Davis announced that his
department is inaugurating a vocation
III guidance program at the high
school this fall. Aptitude tests and
%counscling service will be given to all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

In order to be consistent. ard
loyal to his argument. he pr2c-
.ica!lv never les q hostile pre-
emptive bid 60 by without bidding
over il He carries this idea to
such an extreme that his pet aver
sion is worth some thousands of
points a year to his opponents.
Notice what it cost him to ret
teriperamental this time. His
spade bid was the choicest kind Of
uorsel for North. whose double
enabled his size to LOO
points. West was set four tricks
when the defenders took three IN
spades. two in diamonds and two
in clubs.
The saddest phase of the case Is
that the 4-Hearts would have been
set with one trick taken by the de-
tense in each suit.
Keep your shirt on is pretty
good advice when an opponent
pulls a fast one" on you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

GROWING - Demands increase
every month for use of sta,e owned
equipment, state-bought fuel and
other items for community purposes
in connection With the school house,
but not directly related to operation
of the nine-monthS school. Ancient
objections to state support of a uni
form public school in every district
haef been silenced, but the questions
now arising are whether state fuel
can be used to heat a gymnasium
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

,erdav afternoon when "a oil stove
bei1ugine to Wesley Hughes, IN
North Henderson, caught tire at 2:05
o'clc-k. No damage W@s reported,
y motorcycles the property OF;
Worth Cover caught fire on William
street Al 1925 o'clock last night. Nlth
no damage being reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
CONTROL, FOUR EMOTIONS

BRIDGE IS no game for the
emotional person who lets his ac-
tons be governed by the way he
feels. If on opponent makes a bid
Or play which threatens to keep
you from getting the best possible
result from a deal. your soundest
course may be to take the rap
without whimpering Venting your
temper on him by combative coun-
ter-action may merely spill you
from the frying pan into the fire
This applies particularly when a
pre-emptive bid has been made
against you. Think shrewdiy be-
fore you speak. Precipitate action
may merely increase your grief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

STAkES-Increasing number
of requests for varied uses OF
school buses has impressed the
state board with necessity of fix
ing some definite limits within
which authorization should be
given. The need for driving
down stakes that would define
state participation in the public
school program has been noted
in other instances. Admittedly
the thing is about to get out of
control. Immediate question is
whether any insurance coverage
can be obtained for safety of
passengers and equipment when
school buses are used Tor pur-
poses not specifically authorized
by statute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

dealer: South EaSt-West vul-
nerable.)
South West North East
- "A Dbl
West at this table was one Of
these theorists who deSpise pre-
emptive bids and constantly MAIN
tains that they don't pay in the
long run.
They merely advertise your
weakness" ne pirates, and tell
the other side how strong it IS.
Al that they usually accomplish
Is to help your opponents get into
the best cOntrCCt.'
Distributed b. KING
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

Leon and Edward Joyner announce the dissolution
Of co-paltnership between r. w. Goodrich and +.
l.. Joyner trading as Goodrich Studio. On New
Years Day Of this year the two brothers formed a
new partnership in which Edward C. Joyner as
sumed the interest formerly held by Ray Goodrich.
The new partnership will continue to operate The
present studio under its new name, JOYNEKS. and
will endeavor in every way to merit your confidence
as being worthy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

PREVENTIVE - Just before
the education board met one of
its members asked d reporter il
tmstedd expected to take owe
operation of the public school
system along with the state hos
pitfalls for mental patients. 4 by
>tander supplied the answer. He
said that Umstead probably was
operating on the theory that if
the public education program
was efficiently handled there
would be fewer applications for
admission to mental hospitals
during the next generation.
Maybe he had something there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my many friends
for the visit and cards sent during
my illness and stay at Jubilee hos
pital. Special thanks to DR.. S. NJ.
Eecktord and Mrs. Rarnette.
MRS. JANICE DEMPS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
Successors to Goodrich Studio

For the past two years you have had the OPP
portunity to know the work of Leon Joyner
as manager and photographer in the studio.
Your patronage and confidence in his ability
are sincerely appreciated. The not infrequent
compliments have been warmly received, and
you may be assured that this studio will main
tain its reputation for producing good pro-
traits in .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

ANNOUNCEMENT - During ms
short talk to the board Umstead in
eldentally announced his candidacy
for reelection TO the general a>-
scmo!y. He said ne hui always
fought tor the interests OF school
children and expected to continue
re Ugh. in the next legislature.
DOCTORS-There are all kinds
Of doctors. as was once again Illus
trated al the board OF education
meeting. Discussion was about per-
hitting use Of school buses to haul
children in Plymouth from one
school building 10 another for d not
lunch, and also Request from Rich
m0nd county to use buses to haul
ealldren into the county seat for a
tuberculosis clinic. When Sanford
Martin observed thai a good luncn
with plenty OF milk was a fine pre-
VentiVe of tuberculosis, Archie Ora
ham came back with the quip that
exercise was also fine FOR the lungs.
Anyway he said, Il want you 10
remember that Dr.. Martins degsee
IS LID, o MD"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

Distributed b. King Features Syndicate. Ia.
The union times., 1946-06-08
Conn. Delegations s
 Vote In Congress
(Continued from Page One)

4-Depriving organized foremen of Wagner act privileges. (Hart, for; McMahon, against.
 5-Making union liable to con- tract suit with individual workers liable to lose Wagner act privileges. (Hart and McMahOn fOr.)
 6-Outlawing secondary boy colts. (Hart, for; McMahOn, against.)
 7-Restricting labor union from halting strike-breaking trucks, col lection of union fees at delivery points. (Hart and McMahon, for. )
 Both of Connecticut's senators fav- ored the passage of this bill which by vote of 4o to g was sent to the House
 The House passed the measure by 230 to 106 but five of Connecticut $ representatives opposed it (Geelan, Koppleman, Ryter, Woodhouse, Luce) while Talbot voted for it.
 Listen to the AFL broadcast on G w m
The union times., 1946-06-08
Will Army Approve New Caste Reforms?

WASHINGTON LPA) - The U. s. Army's military caste system is taking beating in the anxious ly-awaited report of the 'sCI Gripe' Board headed by It. Gen. James H. Doolittle.
 Radical changes in the relations be- tween officers and enlisted men, in privileges of rank" and military jus tice are among recommendations by the Board which previously took tes- timony from more than score of GI complainants.
 Will Army Approve?
 The big question now in the minds of both union and non-union veterans is whether the high command and par ticular1y War Secretary Patterson will put the recommendations into ef- feet. It is already known that there is resistance to the proposals among the brasshats, some of whom even op- posed issuance of the Board report.
 There is need for new philoso- phy in the military order,' the re- port said bluntly, "a policy of treatment of men, especially in the ranks, in terms of advanced con- cepts of social thinking. The pres ent system does not permit full recognition of the dignity of men. More definite protection from the arbitrary acts of superiors is essen tial."
The union times., 1946-06-08
Rochester Locksout
 Municipal Workers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) None of Gannett's reporters covered the strike-they were in it.
 The strike turned this cOnserva- tive city not against labor but against the Republican machine. A committee of citizens which tried in vain to get Cartwright to meet with the strikers gave up in disgust and began raising funds for strike soup kitchens. Four prominent Republican labor leaders heads of the AFL electrical work CTS, ironworkers, bricklayers and teamsters-resigned from their city posts. The anti-Republican senti- ment was not stopped by the be- lated ''helpful offices" of Dewey which led to deliberately confusing headlines in the Cannett papers before the strike that the dispute had been settled.
The union times., 1946-06-08

Although only 7 per cent of the population of the United States is over 65 years of age, GA per cent of the victims of falls are in this group, according to the National Safety Council.
The union times., 1946-06-08
Conn. Labor Fights
 Truman, Case Bills

means a declaration of war on the American people. At the height of the war, when victory over the Nazis and Fascists was far from certain, Franklin Roosevelt said that labor and management must sacrifice equally to achieve victory. Do you know of one sacrifice that management is asked to make in the Case Bill and the Truman La Dor Bill?
 We in the AFL. believe in the free enterprise system, but we ask in all sincerity: What happens to free enterprise if a hostile Congress con- tinues to pass such legislation as that repeating the excess profits tax, and turns around and attempts to restrict the legitimate actions of labor?
 ''We want to leave this thought with you. Remember, it is not Con- gress alone which is anti-Iabor. Many of our newspapers, many of our radio commentators, have not given you an unbiased report on the labor situation. The reactionary forces in this and other communi- ties are working overtime, and are getting much more than time-and- a-half in results. Make your voice heard too. Write to Rep. James P. Ceelan and Rep. Joseph P. Ryter, House Office Building, Washing ton, D. C., and to Senators Brien McMahOn and Thomas Hart, Sen ate Office Building, Washington, and tell them: We won a great war without enslaving labor; we will win the peace with free labor"
The union times., 1946-06-08
Claims Surpluses
 Near $7 Billions
WASHINGTON D {

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of the Social Security Board, asked Congress to cut the unemploy- ment tax rate from } to 2 per cent.
 He also asked a reduction of from 2.7 to Ia percent in the credit permitted employers in States which enacted unemplOy- ment compensation laws.
 TeStifying before the House Ways and Means Committee, he reiterated his recommendation for a national system of unemployment compensa- ton to overcome the inherent defects in the State-by- State system. For ex- ample, he said, maritime workers work on an interstate basis and fitting them into State system would be cumbersome at best"
 In support of his proposed cuts in the tax rate and employer credit, he disclosed that States now have on de- posit with the Federal Treasury near ly $,000,000OO0-or the equivalent of more than four years of employer con- tributionS.
 s'Even if we should have as many as 3,5OO,OOO unemployed" he added, ''the average State would be able to finance benefits with con- tribution rate of less than 2 per cent without being obliged to draw upon accumulated reserves.
 If 1t were felt that some States might draw down their reserves to a dangerously low level, suitable pro vision could be incorporated in Fed eral legislation to prevent it."
The union times., 1946-06-08

(Continued from Page One) ley showed that 989o of the men voted for a stOppage of work if the issues could not be settled satisfac- torily.
 WAR AGAINST LABOR
 Nathan Sherman, editor of The Union Times, spoke on the broad cast for the ALL, and said that President Truman had gone before Congress with declaration of war against organized labor.
 Following is the text of Sherman's address
 'In planning this program, the three labor organizations have but one pur- pose to present the facts about what is going on in Washington We want to make you see that President Tru- man and Congress have duty and a responsibility which will not be per formed if the Case Bill and the Tru- man Labor Bill become law.
 You can hamstring labor, you can shackle labor, you can even cripple labor for a while but no force on earth can punish sixteen million American men and women and their families, and that's what this anti-labor legis- lative drive is trying to do.
 RECALLS F.D.R.
 We have long mourned the death of Franklin Roosevelt. As time goes on, and great problems face our country, we mourn him more and more. Franklin Roosevelt would never have appeared before Congress and asked for a declara- ton of war on labor, because that
The union times., 1946-06-08

Listen to the AFL broadcast on Station WABC every Saturday at S:45 PM.
The union times., 1946-06-08
French Co-Ops Receive
 Donation Of 50 Trucks

New York (LPA) = Fifty trucks for French co-ops, the gift of the In- ternational Freedom Fund, are arriv- ing on schedule, the Cooperative League announced last week. Made in England, they will be used, along with others of Swiss make, to trans port merchandise of the French Co., operative Wholesale and IS smaller co-ops. Four large trucks have al ready gone to the Norwegian Whole sale and aid to other countries CO., ops is under consideration.
The union times., 1946-06-08

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help labOr's own paper grow.
The union times., 1946-06-08

of I947; to establish a three-man board of appeals empowered to re- verse OPA decisions on removing or maintaining price control; to transfer authority to change or re- move price ceilings on farm conn mOdities from OPA to the Depart ment of Agriculture; to extend price control as amended for a pe- riOd of one year.
The union times., 1946-06-08
Truman Popularity Drops

NEW YORK, (FP)-Harry s. Truman's popularity as President has dropped 3090 since January, according to the Fortune survey of public opin- ion. The poll, taken before Truman made himself a lot more unpopular with his demand for slave labor, showed that the percentage of Ameri- can people who considered Truman's performance excellent" or "good" fell from 82 to 52 in five months.
The union times., 1946-06-08
HUNGER COMES FIRST

STOCKTON, Calif-When pickets of the Food Tobacco & Agricultural Workers at the Frank Wilson can nery found that 1,500 cases of canned spinach in the plant were earmarked for UNRRA, they permitted the cases to be moved out and put on freight cars
The union times., 1946-06-08
Americans Adopt Starving Families

NEW YORK (LPA)-More than 1900 European anti-Fascist families have been adopted" by Americans under the auspices of the Information al Solidarity Committee, it was an nounced here this week. The Commit tee, from its headquarters at 303 Fourth Ave, N. Y., 10, N. Y, fur nishes names of needy French, Nor wegian, Polish, German, Spanish, Ital- ian, Austrian and Jewish anti-Fascists.
 A renewed appeal for help was is- sued by Phil Heller, committee chair man and official of Local 155, ILG- WU-AFL, emphasizing the desperate plight of Spanish Republicans exiled in France. We have just received an additional list of 1000 names from the Spanish union federation-UGT-all of them sick and wounded men. We must get help to those brave men i'm mediately"
 Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help labor's own
The union times., 1946-06-08

Total time lost by American workers because of accidents on and off the job last year amounted to 4l5,OO,OOO man-days, equiva- lent to a shutdown of plants with nearly 100000 workers.
The union times., 1946-06-08
Senate Body Rips
 0PA Bill Apart
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) pass the following provisions in the Price Control Act:
 To eliminate the Maximum Aver age Price Regulation; to remove ceilings on meat, poultry and dairy products by June 30, I946; to Im- it subsidies to $1,1OO,OOO,O ,OOO about half the amount requested and to end all subsidies by May l.,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Local Wedding Surprises Friends

Coming as complete surprise to their friends was the marriage Sunday, September l5, of Anna May Dolan, of Anchorage. and Mill Vokacek, Kodiak.
 The ceremony was read by U $ Commissioner G w Bubendorf at the Bubendorf residence be- fore a few friends of the couple. They were attended by Mrs. Minu Bubendorf and J c MaTtz, Jr.
 The bride is well known here, where she lived for several years while employed in the contract ors' office at the base before re- turning to her former position as deputy clerk in the district court in Anchorage. She arrived here last Wednesday with the visiting district court party
 MT. Vokacek worked at the base during construction days and until recently was employed as City Street Superintendent. He resigned the latter position following his purchase of the Hollis Plumbing and Sheet Met al Shop, on Brooklyn avenue, which he is now operating
 The couple are making their home in the Vokacek residence on Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
KODIAK MIRRos

Mrs. Royal E. Munson. b,s. employees and former resident, of Mission road, were given !, surprise bon voyage party at tn. N M Chamberlain residenc. They left by MATS, their son Gale. having preceded them this summer.
 About 50 were present at ths party.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Before departing to make their home in the States, MT. and
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-20

ter njihovi pomagaei zabijali
okrog mlaja opornike in tia
cili zemljo.
Mad Jamnico sc je re zgrnila
topla, poletna noe. Temne SEN
ce so pokrile dezelo ma dolgo in
siroko, cd enc gore do druge,
in jo odele z globokim nocnim
mirom. Jasno nebo, XII je ma "a
hodu Sc zardevalo pod poljubi
umirajocih daljnih soncnih Ear
kov, je bilo naenkrat posuto z
zvezdami, tako zivimi in goreci-
mi, kakor da bi z neba gledalo
million radovednih oci: Kako
dalec je segalo oko, je lezala sa-
ma temna sirjava, XII so jo stra-
zile Sc temnejse podobe stra-
hotnih CORA. Tudi sape so poci-
vale in glasovi, XII so tn in tam
vstajali, so bill cisti in jasni. To
je bila prava koroska noe .
V gostilni pri Apatu je vrelo
veselo razpolozenje in pivci SO
magic praznili nastavljeno pivo.
z mozmi so prisle tudi nekatere
! zene ter druge postojavke. Sod
eek piva je bill kmalu prazen.
Najbolj vessel je bill nocoj sam
Munk, XII je smejoeega Sc obra-
"a hodil med pivci in ogovarjal
vsakega, kar drugace nj bila
njegova navada. Pri sleherni mi
ri je ponavljal:
| Danes sem dial svoj zadnji
mlaj. Prihodnje maj pa mladi
dajejo."
S TEN je pred vso sosesko
potrdil ljudske govorice, da DO
emo posestvo kmalu izrocil. Ko
je bill sod prazen, ga je Dovga-
noe nenaVadno lahkO pregOVo-
ril, da je dal Sc "a enega. L. te-
ga je Munk pred vsemi ljudmi
napil Kovsu, bajtarju in fuzi-
narskemu delavcu IL Ora jne, XII
| ie bill star socialist, V Jannici
vcasih bella vrana, in katerim
Sc nikoli nista prav mogla:
INA, Kovs, veseli me, da 81
tudi ii prisel postavljat mlaj.
Ziviow
j "zivio" je odgovoril Kovs in
izpil wreck piva do dna.
Stara nasprotnika sta 81 dol
60 stala nasproti in Sc drug
drugemu zagonetno nasmihala
"Kaj pa fabrika je vpra-
Sal cez nekaj casa Munk, XII je
bill znan kot hud sovraznik in
dustrije.
"se vedro gre!' mu je odgo'
voril Kovs s ponenljivim gla'
som in nato dodal: cali bos res
izrocil posestvo?'
BON, kaj rs nocem V takih
= cash, kot SO dandanasnji? Kda.
bos pa tt Sci V pokoj, Kovs
Sal mas re leta.''
"Leta ze imam, toda kaj ma.
pocnem S tako majhno pokoj'
nino V sedanjih cash? Cakam
novega pravilnika bratovske
skiadnice."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-20

hall razbijati po vratih. Tedaj
Sc je oglasila meznarica Tre-
"a:
"Kaj pa vohnjate tod okrog?
Domov pojte, bono ze same
opravile !"
Nekje globlje v cerkvi Sc je
oglasil Mudafov votli glas:
"Tu nj krcma, tu je bozji
kraj
Kosat smeh Sc je usul IL fan
tovskih grl.
"Nocoj innate pa dobrega pa
stirja, ha, ha !" je dejal
predrzno Munkov ANA.
Mudaf je bill namrec znan kot
potuhnjen babjak, XII je vedno
kaj onegavil domaami dekla-
mi in sta Sc z zeno zaradi tega
pogosto pretepala. Permanov
Ahac je Sc zabrusil v cerkev:
"Saj Sc "a Pepo nj treba ba-
| ii :"
Pepa je bila Mudafova dekla.
Tedaj je Mudaf utihnil, pa
tudi Treze nj bilo vec slisati.
L. cerkve so Sc zdaj zaslisali
poredni, hihitajoci Sc smehi po-
sameznih deklet. Fantje so z
novim upanjem klicali dekleta,
maj vendar odprejo, ker bodo
drugace razbili vrata.
"Kaj bi pa radi .?' Sc je
z vabljivim glasom oglasila
Munkova Mojcka.
mic, sano odprite nam -
Zopet jim je odgovorilo pri-
tajeno, polstrastno hihitanje.
OaIje prihodnjic)
! Stvarem patrsotisem! Deja-
MIA, ne besed! Prispevajte za
otro$ko bolnico y Slovemiji!