davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21

intent upon seeking a remedy for an intolerable
situation. A tour by volunteer students OF the
Butte high school conducted citizens through the
high school and disclosed large ash cans posted
in the halls of the school for the Pur-
pose Of catching water that was seePins
through the roof into the halls and rooms OF the
school,. large patches of plaster oft ceilings or
halls and stairways and water seepins through
partitions down to the second floor IN addition
TO LARGE cracks in the walls of various rooms that
cave the building a general feeling of %dampness
and mold tina. must in time affect the health OF
the children forced to attend classes IN tins at
mosphcre. The school board announced that
because litigation was in progress to fix the blame
and collect damages for the condition, no effort
was being made to correct the situation.
In the matter Of the primary schools it was ex-
blamed that the shortage was due to the Tact that
two schools had been abandoned because OF
shifting of the ground beneath the schools which
made them dangerous and that a bond election
bv The taxpayers Of the district was necessary be
fore plans could be made to replace these schools.
i was disclosed that 4 fund had been provided
bv the federal government for the purpose OF
surveying the school system and that most OF this
fund had been spent in preparing plans Tor a new
stadium and gymnasium at the high school and a
possible primary school in the Southwest section.
There was little more than casual mention OF the
condition Of other primary schools in the district
and no comprehensive plan Of any kind was sub
mitted to the meeting.
A committee was appointed with instructions
to formulate a plan for a bond issue and tor Sc
lectine possible sites for the erection OF further
primary schools and to report back to a meeting
to be called at a later date.
The buildings of School District No. are
really in a sad state and it is time the citizens
ard mothers and fathers took a more active and
serious interest in them.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
SITUATION IN BUTTE SCHOOLS
DEPLORABLE

A mass meeting Of irate parents held at the
R,tte HIGH Auditorium on Monday, the 18th
day of February. disclosed an alarming situation
in regard to the Butte primary schools ana
brought to light the following facts: One, that the
entire Southwest section is without a primary
school fit to house students; two, that primary
scbools in other sections are obsolete. over
crowded and in need Of repair: three, that the
high school roof is so defective that it is a danger
to the health of the students and teachers and
threatens to destroy the entire bullding; tour
that nothing is being done about any part OF IT,
A mass meeting called by the School Board
for the purpose OF discussing these questions and
inspecting the premises Of the high school was
attended by a large group from the Southwest
section and sparse groups from other districts all
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21

duties as independent puhlic servants,
devoted only to the interests 81 the
community and the pupils OF the public
schools. Upon these propositions we m
yitc the support OF the electors OF
School District No. /.
JOHN NICKERS. Chairman,
LENA MATTAUSCH,
THOMAS HOSTY,
TOM BROWN.
STEPHEN HARVEY.
Tom Hosty, who has been a member
ni the board for the past six years, de-
Iined to run again, but i'll a nice talk
emphasized that the welfare OF the chil-
| dren in the district was the prime con-
,idcration. He gave credit TO the In
dependents for their work toward m
creased retirement allowances and
bonuses to teachers. He stressed also
the need Of higher and higher stand
ards Of efficiency in education.
Nominations then were called for.
John Nickcrs nominated Lee ColSon,
DIX Donovan nominated Forrest
ABRAHAM. and Mr.. llosty. ST.. npmi-
mated Rene Rouleau Paul Cannon Was
also nominated but declined lie made
a little talk and told about the rropo-
sition oi building d new grade school
and thought that the bond issue Tor tho
hieh school and the bond issue for tht
Grade school should be two scparat,
transactions. Mrs. katherine Penny
also spoke
: In the balloting for the candidate
! ii was decided to declare the two re
!. ~cciying the highest vote elected.
Richard Donovan called attention +
the petitions Tor signatures for tn
/. bond issue. He explained that in tn
bond election that people posscssin
. real estate or personal property had tn
right 10 vote. For instance pcopl
! owning furniture or an automobile 0
any personal property that is take
has a right to tote in this propose
bond issue.
:. 1t was suggested that the s~ecretar
s communicate with KGlR for time.
Following the nomination OF candl
= dates Chairman Crawford announce
: the following committee appointments
Financial, Secretary Nawtcr and Stev
= Harvey; publicity. Clarence Hlcwet
chairman, Rene Rouleau, Thoma
i Brown. Mrs. Catherine Penney. VII
{ liam Spicgel and Arthur Lehwaldter
. campaign, Richard Donovan, chair
! man. Paul Cannon, Thomas Host.
Mrs. Catherine Penney, James lunnc.
/ Stuart Waters Henry Grabens,cin an
e Charles Whitley.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21

Here's to the chiggcr with a head no
bigger
Than the point OF a little pin,
Hut the welt he raises hurts like olazcs,
And that's where the rub comes III
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
SCHOOL
TICKET NOMINEES
CONTINUED From Page -

ing to be done in Butte by mo- labor.
10. We believe that the school build
incs should be open for the use OF the
community as social, rccreatlonai u
educational centers, when such use VIII
NOT interfere with the school course.
We believe, too, that the schools should
ALWAYS be available Tor the exercise OF
the American constitutional rights OF
free speech and peaceable assembly.
II. We favor the continuance o. a
teacher TO especially instruct crippled
children.
u. We approve a more liberal use
Of Butte high school gymnasium and
athletic facilities 10 any responsible
group or organization when proper ap.-
nlication is made to the school board
We favor the establishment OF visual
education in all our schools,
IS. We approve OF the 9. !. Bill OF
Rights and full consideration OF vet
,rans wherever possible.
IA. We favor the building Of a ne'
grade school to accommodate pupil
II the Webster and Garfield schools
Is. w favor the establishment OF
wcll-planncd health program through
out School District No. !.
Realizing that the morale and ciii
cheney of the teaching personnel IS dc
pcnden, III a large measure upon satl'
factory working conditions the lnde
pendert party endorses the iollowin
provisions:
l.. A salary increase for all member
IL the teaching corps which will con
nnsate for the rise in the cost OF liN
ing. This it is to be understood. i
cludes substitute teachers as well q
those under contract.
2. Full salary for every week !
which any teaching is done. This vi
eliminate the practice OF partial pa
which now prevails the first week {
school in September, at Thanksgiving
the week in which Christmas s~acatio
bcpius, Easter week and any simila
week.
4. Adequate leave with pay whe
there Is a death in a teachers family.
5. A tcn-monti school term whiC
provides nine and onc-hali months
,cac'irg and two weeks vacation--oi
at Faster. ono at Christnas-@ith ~
The candidates Of this party, if cleo
I'd. will Conseientiously carry out Il
r~clices above stated They viii ica
lcssy aud homes u discharge tae
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
CLASSIFlED

DIAMONDS OR GOLD II n PORN 4
spot cash Neym4n's. c North Aa!n 81,
Butte, Mont
FRESH KILLED ovEN,READY POULTRY
Try II you'll Ike 81 S;r!clly fresh Lsts.
DonsHs 1855 Harrison. Tel GOO
BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS, PLAIN
dresscs. {. 90 prompt delivery. 1851
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-i935
DAILY SHEA. UNDERTAKERs. loS
south Idaho s rect Butte. phone 1881
TRANSFER STORAGE. LOCAL AND
lg1s ~a-~.4acc Aall.,.g. Bagley Transfer
phone s4se-ssie
BAKElRlTE BAKERY FRESH PIES
eakes 4 bread. ia n Man 81, Phoae
2-2sos
st1d1vAys SHEET METAL AND
roof.ng WORK. AatD radiators repaired
sos S Montana ST. Phone 2-3i25
DR. PETER o. HOLM cH1RoPRAcIoR,
100 PENNSYLVANIA Blsr, PaoAe sotJ
PLUM NC
rpApg RFARDON PLU1BING N
Heating 30 Z Iron 81 Phone 2-as~o
p o NEWS STAND - BOOKSELLERS
statoatr. New sdealsrs Greeting Caios'
- W Park ST.
THE IT1Rf FOR FINE WINES. LIQUOR
And beer Booths for ladies' Williams
and sampson. props .fain at Mercury
RICHARD MCCARTHY, AssAyER. So E.
Granite ST., Butte. Phone 2-l73s, +. o.
boz Eas
CLARK Il. vEATCH Complete insurance
Protection III W. quartz, Butte
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21

Even the judge at hearings on West
crn Unions demand for an injunction
against picketing surrounding its main
building guiiawcdc at this boncr pulled
by a company lawyer cross-cNamining
a Scab
Mas it a man or woman who hit
YOU Answer Yes or MOI
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21

Tie New York Herald Tribune is
mad at the CIO for calling a two-hour
work sloppage to protest big business
conspiracy against labor. It's all a
sham says the Tribune Indignantly,
because utility workers are to remain
at work.
Nothing less than a general strike,
il seems, will satisfy the wild-cyed Re-
publicans at the Tribune.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21

500 Tenco News
BIS Classified Radio Headliners
$50 Road OF Lie
6%5 Joyce jordan
800 Pred Warin0 6hoW
$50 Symons Album of Memories
9:45 Exotic Moods Furniture MAJ.
10 20 James ADDe ;r tlsner Flour
1915 Larry Smith News
1890 Uncles' Concert Orch.
lO:45 Oechsifs Organ Treasures
ll:O Pay N, Save
HIS Cahiu-AoOney
II 30 Eddy Bakery Dick and JEANNE.
ll.io Weather Report
ll:55 Women In the News-SOl OF
1910 Guiding Light
.l2:l5 1oday's Children
u 80 Women IN White
u. As Texaco News
100 Women o. America
lis Oxydols Own Ma Perkins
80 Pepper Young's Family
l.i5 Right to Happiness
2 90 Backatage wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo zones
LAS Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco News
BIS This Woman's World
20 tu;ure Unlimited
90 Fay N Save Music
10 Jim Spier Sports.
80 Aunt Mary. Kitchen Kraft
4 10 Dr. Paul. Dutch Mil
! ) 90 Motion Pictur cShow Case
5.l3 News from Foreign Capitals
so Llm and Abner
AS Texaco News
600 Occidcnt Family Serenade
CHS National Eur Sllhouettes
80 IHidegard.
90 Eddie Cantor
go Mr.. y. A.
soc Kolerc Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
Ql5 1tXa.o News
$50 Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
giS Schwartz Musicale.
10 30 Nit. ard Mrs. North
10. 80 Pioneer Fuel
l0.45 MIC Orches,rn
1885 News
100 Fay N Save
ll:l5 Dey6tioiS
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13

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Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13

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Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13
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Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13

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Evening star., 1946-03-03
Maryland Fields to Be Filled
With Four Squads Pructicinq

Atnletlc nelds at the University
of Maryland are due to become
flooded tomorrow afternoon with
aspirants in football, lacrosse, base
ball and track.
In all there will be more than
ITS cavorting in the four pastimes,
with about so each in football and
lacrosse and little lesser numbers in
baseball and track.
Grid practice will mark the return
of Coach Clark Shaughnessy, who
piloted the Terps to seven victories
IN nine games in 1912, and he will
be greeted by a promising aggrega-
ton.
AS far as is known only six will
be missing from Paul Bryant's out
fit that last fall won six games. lost
two and tied one, and four of these
are boys who have played out their
string. They are Les DAILY, end, and
George Barnes, Tom Chisari and
Les Smith, back Only Chisari was
a regular, but all were valuable as
sets.
oCnullZ, bdrkal0W lost,
Two others, Ford Schultz, first a
regular end and then the quarter
back of the team when Vic Turyn
was incapacitated, and Center Gerry
Barkalow will be unavailable. Barka-
low is IN school, but has had so
much trouble with his legs that he
has decided to forego football.
Schultz, who was in the law school
IN Baltimore, found it too difficult
to commute and play. so transferred
to Baylor. near his home in Texas.
There will be number of rockies
OF note in the array that reports
tomorrow, including Howard Danow-
ski, brother of Ed the Fordham
coach, who is tall, hefty lad.
Jimmy Kehoe has had bunch of
trackmen working for sometime but
the squad is sure to be greatly aug
mented and the outlook is for a fair
team for the renewal of the sport.
He took seven men to a meet at
North Carolina recently and scored
Is points.
StichucH ace Dig TASK.
There was an informal team In
baseball last season but it was not
overpurdened with talent. Short
stop Jack Flynn and one or two
others are the only real help Burton
Shipley will get from that outfit.
There is said to be a good amount
OF diamond material in school, not
able among them being Catcher
Don Gleasner but football will
claim him and some of the others
tor time.
Lacrosse, entering collegiate COM
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Capital Skaters Lead
In National Tourney

The Washington Figure Skating
Club made history in the recent ma
tional championships in Chicago by
winning top honors in both dance
competitions for the first time one
club has swept prizes in those
brackets.
Carleton Hoffner, jr., and Anne
Davies won the senior dance event
and Walter Bainbridge and Lois
Waring took second place in the
same competition.
The Washington club also walked
away with the junior dance trophy
when Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Queis-
ser were awarded first place and
Teft Barker and Vera Halliday
placed second.
Bainbridge added to Washington's
laurels when he won a second in
the mems novice figure skating
championShins
Evening star., 1946-03-03
W.:l.,G.W.Trackmer
GET Virginia Points

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
2.-Newport News High School won
its second consecutive annual in
door scholastic track meet here to-
day, scoring 80 points to top field
of II high and preparatory schools.
Woodberry Forest finished Sec
ond with 1914 points and Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond third, with
1612 points.
Following In order were Wash
ington-Lee of Arlington, IA; George
Washington. Alexandria, II, and
Episcopal High, III.
Washington-Lee's Leech and Nc
Murrer placed one-two in the So
yard dash with Leech breaking the
tape at So seconds, while George
Washington's mile relay team of
Grisso, Thompson, johnson and
Harrison won that event in 3:57.4.
Reymer and Bradley OF Washing
ton-Lee and Anderson and Langley
Of George Washington also scored
points.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Gamma First BY Neck
Over Happy Issue in
Santa Margarita
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 2. - Cam
ina, 5-year-old bay mare owned by
Aaron Hirschberg of San Francisco
scored by neck in thrilling stretch
duel with c. H. Pinon's Happy Issue
to win the $4,000 mile and one six
teenth Santa Margarita Handicap
today at Santa Anita.
Louis B. Mayors Be Faithful, one
Of three horses entered by the movie
mogul, ran third with Whirlabout,
general choice, fourth.
Jockey Johnny Longden gave a
masterful performance in bringing
Gamma up from third at the three
quarter pole. Happy Issue took the
lead at the head of the stretch from
Be Faithful, the pacesetter.
Then Gamma came around Happy
Issue to wear down the game Pinon
mare in the final strides. The win
ming time was 1:432s.
Gamma paid $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Happy Issue, $11.40 and $40 and
Be Faithful $2.10.
Canina's win was worth $39 300 to
owner Hirschberg and was a thrill
for large part of the $4,000 crowd
which backed her down to So
second only to the Mayer entry of
Be Faithful, Whirlabout and Honey
moon, which closed at even money
Owner Pinon said after the race
that it was Happy Issues last ap-
pearance on the turf. Pinon de-
clared she will be retired and bred
to Bull Reign, another racing vet
eran recently retired.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
An-Americu Seeks Grid Truce
But National Scorns Offer

signed plenty of players" who were
committed to the National League
this season. Among them, he said.
were Bob Nelson, Bill Radovich and
Churck Fennenbock from his own
CLUB: Lee Artoe of the Chicago
Bears and Joe Aguirre Of the WASH
ington Redskins.
Ownership Still Disputed.
"All the players Crowley's league
snatched from us after the 1945
season still were obligated to the
National League under options
holding them until August l." Man
del declared.
Furthermore" he continued,
Crowley should know that the Chi
cago team in his league signed
Bob White, Indiana star, after the
Lions signed him to a 1916 con-
tract"
Crowley admitted there were In
stances in which players contracted
by the National League were unin-
tentionally grabbed by his league,
but claimed in those cases the play
ers had kept their real status secret.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Basket Ball Tourney
Swings Into Stretch

District Recreation Departments Is
Neighborhood Basketball League
swings into the stretch drive of
regular loop competition this week
with playoffs scheduled prior to
the championship tilt.
The first four playod spots were
clinched by the Anacostia Black
Hawks, Hilltoppers, Wilson and JEFF
ferson Mercurys after the Black
Hawks had lost their second game
of the season to Mercurys, 1875.
Mercury also defeated Joe Boyle's
club, 54-44, and Nativity, 37-16, and
Hilltoppers also handed Boyle's club
51-35 lacing. Southeast Boys
Club were eliminated from the play
offs by 1899 loss to the Black
Hawks and a 1851 tumble before
Wilson Coaches. The Boys Club
defeated Congress Heights, 44-29,
to end the weeks play.
Tomorrow-Cardinals VS. Hilltoppers at
Wilson, Q; Joe Boyles VS.. Consress Heights
:. soys se1sTSon eiUS $780, Mercury at Southeast
1UfS TuesdaSEJo. SiaS, Boyles VS.. Cardinals at
Wilson1: Sl1 s: Congress Heights VS.. Hilltoppers
wedne sday-Black Hawks VS.. Wilson
at JEFFERSON, $40.
Thursday-Cardinals at Southeast Boys
Club. s.; Hilltoppers at Wilson, 8.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

petition for the first time since 1943,
when eight of nine games were won.
also is question mark as Jack
Faber has only few of proved
worth. His known aces are Jack
Hoyert. all-America in home in
l943, and Bob Fetters, who rates
high as defense man.
Faber will not have AL Heagy to
aid him at the outset as he, along
with Herman Ball and AL Woods
will be helping Shaughnessy with
grid drills.
With Mount Washington, Army,
Navy, Princeton and Johns Hopkins,
Maryland's leading foes, all reported
as having powerhouses, Faber has
real task on his hands. w. H. H.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
U-Lions in PIoyoff
Contest Tuesduy

Washington's Lions, in the
cellar Of the Eastern Hockey
League at the close of the regular
season. open their 12-game cham
pionship playoff schedule in Uline
Arena Tuesday night when they
meet the Philadelphia Falcons at
$50.
The Lions are to play three
postseason games in as many
days. next week end when they
meet the New York Rovers on
Uline ice Friday night, the Olym-
pics in Boston Saturday night
and the Rovers in New York Sum-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
SA SchooIboy Boxers
To Hold Annual Meet

The 10th annual South Atlantic
prep and high school boxing tour
nament will be staged in the Uni
versity of Maryland's Ritchie Coli
scum on the evenings of March IS
and Is with afternoon shows prob
ably to be scheduled if the entry list
comes up to expectations.
Entries close Friday and should
be mailed to Capt. C. A. Cairo,
Charlotte Hall Military Academy,
Charlotte Hall. Md Either full
teams or individual entries are in
vited in weight classes ranging from
80 pounds to the heavyweight.
brackets
Boys who have boxed in bouts
sponsored by the Amateur Athletic
Association are eligible provided
they were not over 18 when they
competed and now are representa-
tives of a prep or high school.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
BY JERRY LISKA,
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, March 2-.The new
All-America Conference is willing to
call off its unrestricted war of dol
lars" with the rival National Foot
ball League for playing talent and
compromise on methods of lining up
players for the 1916 season.
AS the All-America opened a
schedule meeting today, Commits
sioner James H. (Sleepy Jim) Crow
ley admitted he had approached
Bert Bell, National League COM
missioner, regarding an agreement
on ls46 player contracts.
Emphasizing that his league has
not attempted to land any player
committed to National League con-
tract, Crowley said he sought to
arrive at "a mutual understanding"
with Bell under which each league
would keep hands off a player signed
by the other for 1916.
ANY agreement still is in the
ofing," Crowley added, I'm to hear
further from Bell, If I'm going to
hear" At Philadelphia, Bell denied
an effort was made to reach an
agreement.
Status Of Jumpers Uncertain.
1t is rumored that some of the
stars for whom the All-America had
opened its purse-very wide-to
make an impressive debut next fall
are jumping back to the National
circuit.
Crowley, one of Notre Danes
famed Four Horsemen, said it was
"a moot question whether Half
back frankie Sinkwich, signed
away from the Detroit Lions by the
All-America's New York Yankees,
had any contyactual obligations to
the National League club.
The all-America truce bid was
scornfully greeted by Owner Fred
Mandel of the Lions, who is toying
with the idea of suing the Yankees
for taking SinkWich, the National
Leagues most valuable player in
1914 before he re-entered military
service.
Mandel, wealthy Chicago mer-
chant, asserted that the all-America
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Brown in Headline Bout
Of Turner Mat Proorom

Matte Brown again is in the head
line match on Wednesday nights
rassle program at Turner's Arena.
His opponent this time will be Eddie
Michaels. Brown last week dropped
a disrupted decision to George Ko-
verify for his first defeat locally.
Koverly is back this week, engag-
ing Chick Garibaldi in a co-feature
match. Garibaldi last week pinned
Mike Heller.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Armed in Comeback Beats Concordian Lengths in Wdener
Pep, BortoIo Title
Fiuhton June7

NEW YORK, March 2 P.-
Willie Pep, New York -Connecti-
cut = Pennsylvania New Jersey
champion, and Sal Bartolo, NBA
titleholder, will fight for the un-
disputed featherweight cham
pionship on June 7 in Madison
Square Garden.
The 15-round scrap originally
was scheduled for last night, but
was postponed because Bartolo's
claim he was ill.
Jimmy McAllister of Baltimore,
substituted for Bartolo and was
knocked out by Pep in the sec
ond round.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Tinkham Sets Record
In Junior AAU Swim

Stanley Tinkham of the Ambas-
sador Club swan the 100-yard
breast stroke in 1:158 to establish a
record in the District Junior AAU
swimming championships last night
in the Boys Club of Washington
Eastern Branch pool.
The only record to fall, the pre-
vious mark was set at 1:186 two
years ago by Buddy Roland.
Maurine Prescott of the Ambas-
sador squad was the sole double
winner of the evening. taking first
in the l00-yard breast stroke in
1876 and winning the 150-yard in
dlvidual medley in 2:25
=. 50-yard free style .men-Won by Avery
bAmoaaoSador, fb,rd see9nd eoo C. Tinkham am
fourth, Stohlman (unattached). Time-27 :
Prescott 1Ambassador5: second, Ricbitt
(Takoma): third, Teischman (Shoreham)
fourth, Hawranek (Takoma). Time
10O-yard breaststroke, men-Won by S.
T!inknam 1,s1al m l. aAmbaassador,: "a SECOND. Eaton
I00-yard freestyle, womenWWon By By
Tansy Cshorehamj; second Hawranek
J.
Time-1:17.
,10o-yard freestyle, men-won by Cal
lahan lShorehaml; second, Mcdonald
tBoys Club: third Rowell (Shoreham) !:
fourth. Gionet (Shoreham). Time :04 2
I0O-yard backstroke, women--Won by
BtsIioW CIakomal; second, Richitt .(Ta-
Time, 1854
,, 10o-yard backstroke. men-won by
Thomas BOYS Club) second, Bolte
tShoreham); third, Stohlman (unat-
tachedl; fourth, Hoffman (Ambassador) .
-. 15o-yard individual medley, women
Won by Prescott (Ambassador); second,
Engelman (Takomal; third, Dalton (Shore-
NAM; fourth, Richitt CTakoma). Time,
150-yard medley relay. men-Won by
BOYS Club (Thomas, .Martz, Dyer): sec
1913. i'i''e'
r. 50-yard free style. women-won by
tTakomab; third, Dalton tshorehamo;
fourth Jansy (Shoreham). Time, O:33.S,