davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Welfare Funds Now
Cover 100000
Workers

WASHlNGTON-Two million work
ers are covered by health benefit funds
similar to that demanded by the Unit
ed Mine Workers tAFLl in current
negotiations with soft coal operators.
Funds covering more than coo. 000
workers under agreements negotiated
by unions in various industries in 1915
are described in detail in Bulletin Sil
United States Bureau of Labor Stats
tics The programs are divided into
lhree types tll Those administered
solely by the union. ~ those admin.
isicrcd jointly by the union and IN
ployer. and 60 those administered by
Insurance companies.
Most of the plans are financed en-
iirely by the employer" the BIS re-
port pointed out This is true" il
said. of all the nio n-administered
plans, almost all the jointly admins
tered programs. and more than half
Of those administered by insurance
companies
Among unions which have welfare
funds are the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance. United Textile Workers,
Amalgamated Association OF Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach En-.
ployees tall AFL). Amaleamatcd
Clothing Workers. Textile Workers
Union. International Fur and Leather
Workers. United Electrical Radio and
Machine Workers. Industrial Union OF
/ Marine and Sh~ipbuilding Workers and
United Furniture Workers (all CIO).
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Centralite Gets


MISSOULA-One Butte high school
newspaper ranked among the s.rs- 10
in the state and another among the
first % in contests sponsored a. Mon
ana State university last week by
the Montana lnterscholastic Editorial
association.
The Centralite. published by Girls
Central high school. received the high
est rating given. that OF all-state. and
The Mountaineer. put out by Butte.
public, received a rating Of superior.
Fiftyseven schools submitted newspa-
pcrs for judging by the association in
conjunction with the lnterscholastic
Trackmeet At the university May l6-ls.
Other hish schools who received the
allstate rating are Missoula Comfy.
Flathead County tkalispell. Great
Falls. Laurel. Dawson County tGlen-
divel. Sacred Heart Academy at Mis-
soula, Hamilton. Carter County tEka-
lakal. Medicine Lake and Plains.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

May 14th-North Butte Mining Com.
pany v. Silver Bow County. Appealed
from Silver Bow County, Butte. IMAM
imous opinion OF the court prepared
by Justice Albert II. Angstman.
Held: The North Butte Mining com.
pany brought suit to recover net pro-
ceeds taxes The company had paid
the taxes based upon a gross yield In.
GLIDING the bonus Or subsidy paid by
the federal government for produc.
ton OF metals, and upon its own fig.
ures showing such gross yield. 1t paid
the taxes without protest. Subsequent
ly. the supreme court held that the
bonus payments were not taxable as
net proceeds (Klies v. Linnane. 156
Pac. t2d) 1881 and herce the suit for
the recovery of the taxes. The supreme
court held that since the statute does
not authorize the refund of taxes vol
unfairly paid through mistake of law
on the part of the taxpayer, the plain
tiff's claim was properly disallowed
by the county
May 14th-Staye ex rel. l. x. Hills
v. District Court. An original proceed
ing arising out of facts occurring in
Fallon County. Baker. Majority Opin-
ion of the court prepared by Chief
Justice Carl Lindquist. Justice Albert
II. Angstman c%oncurred in part and
d%issented in part.
Facts: Clara Mulkey. before her
death, made an agreement with Mar
ion ID. Schmover that if he would care
for her during her lifetime he and
his son would get her property. The
agreement also provided that the prop
erty would be liable for all the debts
of Clara Mulkey and her funeral ex-
penses, and that if proper assurance
We're given that they would be paid,
then the instruments Of title to the
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
M~awMHhnez
SUGGESTS

MOST little girls 4 : 4 yery tender
lvx age want to COOK. At asst it
is mud pies that give them such
pleasure (and mothers Ssch dis.
pleasureD. Then comes the want
ing to help mummy stage.
Because they can be a real help
II properly directed, Nancy Holmes
OF the Best Foods kitchens sng-
gests that the little misses be given
q few simple duties. Setting the
table. preparing easy salads. bak-
ing cookies are all within the range
OF small jobs they can do.
With Mothers Day approaching
Nancy has originated a special
salad for this important occasion.
And. OF course, 1t is to be prepared
by the daughter Of the household
az her contribution 10 tighten
Mothers duties that day.
Little Sis's Salad
: pounds cottage ear ftal
cheese la feNil 10
6-S pineapple "a "a 81 etfi
slices fresh sttdw-
IA fresh straw lt.EtS
berries l t4AlHsNaan
Watercress lIuf.s
Arrange cottage chcese. seasoned
to taste, in oval on platter. Cut
pineapple slices in halves and stick
straight down in cottage cheese.
Place strawberries beside pineapple
slices. Garnish with watercress.
Slice berries to make I. cup, and
let stand sometime with honey.
Fold into real mayonnaise and
serve with pineapple strawberry
salad. Yield: 6 SERVINGS.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

Proved oil reserve in tn, United
States are estimated at - billion, S26
million barrels, an alltime high
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

DEMAND THE uNIoN LABEL,
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

Production Of Nylon Stockings has
about reached its 1916 peak. civilian
production officials say and equitable
distribution will continue 10 he Il head
ache for months to ONE Thirty mil
lion pairs are being made each month
mot quite seven pairs 4 year for each
woman).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
M WAY Sa3E7
~ BY NEIL DlDSll RuSSfu

ABOUT WRITING BOOK: Ever University of Mime
sofa regional writing committee kindly decided
fellowship to write volume relations this part
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

two weeks.
Mrs. Ruth Allen and her two
daughters, Margaret and Carol, ar
rived in Minneapolis on Saturday.
Dec. 81, from Winnipeg, Can. Mrs.
Aliens daughters will spend Christ
mas with their uncle and aunt (Mrs.
Aliens sister,, Mr.. and Mrs. B. d.
Young, 2430 Fifth Ave. s. Mrs.
Allen went on to visit in Kansas
City. Kan, where she was formerly
a resident. She will return to Min
neapolis before the New Year.
Entertain Tribune Girls: Mrs.
Lorraine E. Chivers and her daugh-
ter, Constance, 40l7 Clinton Ave.
s., entertained at the annual Christ
mas party Of the Star and Tribune
Girls club at the Francis Drake
hotel on Wednesday, Dec. IS.
Home for Christmas: Miss Ruby
Shane Of Evansville, Ind, left Dec.
"a for her home to spend Christmas
vacation. While at the University
Of Minnesota she resided at Com
stock Hall (women's dormitory).
Mr.. Raymond w. Cannon, at
torney, 1905 Fifth Ave. s., left
Thursday, Dec. q, for Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the general eonven-
ton Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Mr.. Cannon is a past national presi-
dent Of the fraternity, he served
as the first editor Of The Sphinx,
official journal Of the organization,
and he was also the first director
Of educational activities. Mr.. Cam
non is expected home on or about
the third of January,
Mr.. Walter Bush of West Des
Moines, Iowa, was the house guest
Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Atha Howelton, 542 Lyndale Ave.
NJ, for a short visit. Mr.. Bush
left for Iowa on Sunday, Dec. %.
Miss Thelma Roberts, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. LaMarr Roberts,
n ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

them. Honesty can be ever 90
amusing and awaken more inter-
est than any amount Of pretense
or tricks and It seems to eliminate
stiffness. Honesty win cure any
conversational panic you may feel
and will usually be 80 human and
amusing that everyone win relax
and talk for hours.
In order 10 have something TO
talk about II Is necessary to know
what is going on in the world.
Any woman, no matter what the
demands on her time, can take two
hours a week, perhaps fifteen or
twenty minutes at a time, 70 de-
vote to reading a news magazine,
an amusing magazine, and the
book reviews in a good national
newspaper.
In order to be a success at any
thing you must honestly like peo-
pie. Most Of US do like other peo-
pie but may fear them a little
fear their ridieule, fear that they
viii usurp the advantages we want
for ourselves, or the affections Of
someone we care about. An this
fear is based on a sense Of inferior
ity which a certain amount Of train
ing in correct thinking and acting
will dissolve.
At this point I would like TO get
personal and wish you the very
merTiest Christmas and the hap
piest New Year you have ever
known,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
.lGs GRarnl
81 OF nOu-
By tbtalIs SaSIOcH,

The holiday season will be
more crowded with "get-to-
gethers" this year than it has
been in quite a long while.
You will be renewing old
friendships and making new
acquaintance, therefore. in all
things you will want to put your
best foot forward.
Now Is the time to let your poise,
personality and all the little things
that make you charming work their
special wonders for you. Whether
you are attending some one else's
party or throwing your own, relax
and forget yourself so that you
may be able to give rapt attention
and appreciation to other people.
Rivet your attention on them and
II will not matter greatly what
else you do.
What do you bring to a partyH
Is It anything anyone would wantH
Do you bring pOise, beauty, cheer,
freshness, a story, some harmless
gossip or a compliment? Surely
you bring something. Anything is
better than a negative, aloof, de-
tached, unresponsive attitude. II
you bring these latter things then
you can be sure Of being left out
the next time.
Conversation Is, Of course, the
backbone Of any "get-together" and
no matter II you are guest or host
ess 1t is up TO you to do your bit
toward keeping the conversation
going smoothly. Only constant
practice will give you ease when
eOnversing so keep trying. The
fine points Of conversations are
things we are always learning and
never quite perfect, Therefore,
never be discouraged by your small
failures.
It is a difficult feat to start q
general conversation from a dead
silence but, II II seems necessary
to do so, you can always say, "Did
you notice in the morning paper
that -. ?" mentioning something
Of general interest. This is usual
ly an infallible way to start men
talking.
To be honest about awkward mo-
ments is the best way TO overcome
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Try, 1 nave become NlcIm OF the how-are-y get
ting-along- your-book query. sincerely appre-
ciate the interest with eye book Sales frankly
and I'm happy so many people are following the
progress of my literary CD with such avid in
tent But find myself these days surreptitously
consulting my watch l enter a room full
of people to clock just how long it will take somebody
to swOop down me with the inevitable: "And how
are you getting along with your book" My book
seems to have replaced the weather as the opening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Mrs. Courtney HiIyard has been
confined to bed with a severe cold,
but is now much improved and
active again.
The Social and Literary club of
Pilgrim Baptist church, which was
to have met Tuesday night, Dec.
II, at the home Of Mrs. George
Wills, 1904 Iglehart, was postponed
to a later date because of the
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
of Kansas City, Kans., left for their
home Wednesday, Dec. IS, after
spending several days as the house
guests of Mrs. Williams brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kirk, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis, 69S
Rondo Ave, entertained their i'm
mediate family at a pre-Christmas
party, Sunday, Dec. %.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday, Dec. 16, at the home of
Mrs. W. B. Walker, 1857 Sherburne
Ave. First prize at bridge was
won by Mrs. W. A. Hanna; second
by Mrs. James Kirk, Sr.; third by
Mrs. AlonZo Cotton. Mrs. C. W.
Wigington was guest of the club.
Next meeting with Mrs. Earl S.
Weber, 779 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson of 658 St.
Anthony Ave, also has as her
house-guest, her daughter of
Louisville, Kentucky, Miss Eliza
beth johnson, recording secretary
of the AKA sorority and head IL
brarian of Central high school of
Louisville. Miss johnson will be
a visitor in the city until the first
Of January.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

gss sS gssgg
Mrs. Lena Brown and daughter,
349 N. Avon ST., wish their many
friends a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Mr.. John Tate, who Ia one Of the
actors with the "Anna Lucasta"
cast, is staying with his nephew,
Mr.. LOnnis Lsverette, at S60s
Clinton Ave, So, while the play
remains in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reed, $50 Iglehart Ave, are the
parents Of baby boy born Friday,
Dec. 20, at St. Joseph's hospital.
Open House: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry S. Brown and daughter, Harriet
and Junauld will be hosts at Open
House on New Years day, at their
home, TOT Iglehart Ave.
Home for Holidays: Miss Muriel
Holiday arrived in St. Paul, Thurs
day, Dec. 10, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Riddeaux of TOT
Rondo Ave. Miss Holiday is a
senior student at Lincoln Univer-
sity, Jefferson City, Mo.
Home for Holidays: Miss Maxine
Worthington, a sophomore at Will
berforce University, Wilberforce,
Ohio, arrived home Sunday, Dec.
%, to spend the Christmas Holt
days with her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Worthington,
GAG Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Benjamin Young Of Chicago,
ILL.,, arrived in the city Thursday,
Dec. 10, to visit her mother, Mrs.
E. B. johnson, 65S St. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Young will depart for
home Tuesday, Dec. "a.
Out Of the City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Webb of 685 St. Anthony Ave,
left for Louisville, Kentucky, and
Los Angeles, California, on an ex-
tended trip, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Nicholson
and daughter, of 7O2 Rondo Ave,
left the city Wednesday morning,
Dec. Is, to spend the Christmas
holidays with their relatives in
Topeka, Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Social and Personal

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Local SIG will meet Thursday
Jan 2, at the local office, 443 Rondo Ave
Mrs Anna Bowen of Chicago who has been visiting her
sister and broherin-law Mr. and Mrs Courtney Hiyard
1872 St. Anthony and who scheduled to return to Chicago
last week is continuing her visit until the New Wear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. E. JsPayne, 1888 Fourth Ave- So, left Monday,
Dec 49, for MinGt North Dakota From there she win 60
accompanied by her sister, Mrs Della Morris of Mnot to
Milwaukee, Wis. She intends to be gone for about week
While in Milwaukee the ladies will visit another sister Mrs
Nellie Ellis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
Ap Sp0RTS
 ROUNDUP
BT HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, April 15-All this spring yoilve been hearing that baseball is back where it was be- fore the war If that's true, you could pick this years finish in the Majors merely by referring to the books for the 1941 standing: Amer ican League-New York, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. St. Louis, Washington, Philadelphia; National Brooklyn, St. Louis, Cin- cinnati, Pittsburgh, New York, Chi cago, Boston, Philadelphia Ac- tllally, it isn't true. Another -Dodger series is possible, of course but most of the experts fi- g,lre it will be the Cards in the National League They were just coming LID during that last pre- season and hit their peak the next year. But even allowing for that switch there's no guarantee that the clubs will finish as expect efi. This may be the most uncertain of all baseball seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
BIG LEAGUES OPEN SEASON
 TOMORROW
President Truman 10 Throw First Ball in Wash
 ingion Game
By Bus Ham

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Presi- dent Truman and the National Capital join hands tomorrow with baseball fans across the country to usher in the 1946 season.
 MT Truman will take southpaw stance in the Presidential box be- tween home plate. and first base shortly before pm. tESTD and throw out the first ball.
 By formally opening what sports writers predict will be a record smashing season-the first since wartime-Mr Truman will keep alive tradition of every President attending opening-day baseball since shortly after the turn Of the century
 MT. Truman personally will set a couple of records-(D as the first Presidential southpaw; @ by talk ing party of g to see the game
 Putting aside affairs of State, Cabinet members, leaders of Con- gress and others high in govern ment circles will accompany the Chief Executive to Griffith Sta Lium fer a few hours fun as Washingtons Senators meet Bos tons Red Sox.
 After MT. TTuman's inaugural pitch, an overflow throng of about 30,000 will settle down to see if big league baseball is as good CT better than before the war
 The Senators will send Roger Wolff, knucklebalier and 20-gamt winner last year, out after vic tory before the President. The Rec SOY will counter with Tex Hugh sen, pre-war ace back from the armed forces.
 If MT. Truman has a rival for the spotlight, it may be Rangy Ted Williams, Boston's whip-lash hitter, returned from service to ouel with New York's Joe Dimaggio and Detroit's Dick Wakefield for big league batting honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
10 GET FIRST CHANCE AT
 SURPLUS VESSELS

The s,.rplt.s a'roperty Office at Juneau has received word that in rrder to give veterans an opportun- ,ty to purchase surplus boats un- der preference, the sealed bid sale of boats entitled Alaska Marine Sealed Bid Sales List No. 1" with bids open until pm, April 23, l946) has been withdrawn.
 The 9 boats, including Coast Guard Cruisers, the yacht Swift shure, freight and passenger boats. open motor launches, BSP-1l3, the four-sectional steel barges and the launch M-5e3, will be offered on a new sales list.
 Bates wlll be set on which cer- tified veterans may buy these boats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
 UNANIMOUS
 FLAG PICK
Six Teams Count Selves in Running for American
 League Pennani
BY ICE RErcHLER

NEW YORK. April 15-Six Am erican League managers think their clubs have chance to win tne flag, but National League pilots are in unanimous agreement that the star-studded St. Louis Cardinals is the team to beat, according to their pre-opening day comments for the Associated Press
 One, Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves, and former Red bird skipper, flatly predicted the Cardinals will win the National League pennant. St. Louis Eddie Dyer says his team will have a good chance to win If we are no more than five games from first place by July A." Even Connie Mack, went out of his way to pick the Cards to cop the bunting.
 Tn sharp contrast to their Ma tional League managerial brethren, six of the Will Harridge Loop skip pers, Steve O'Neill of Detroit. Joe Cronin, Boston, OSsie Bluege, Washington; Joe Mccarthy, New York; Lou Boudreau. Cleveland and Luke Sewell, St. Louis; declar- ed they fully expect to see their teams ill the thick of the pennant fight
 None of the sextet ventured to name his team as the number one outfit, but neither did they yield an inch to ether clubs Perhaps the most enthusiastic statements were made by ONelll of the World Champion Tigers and Sewell Of the 1944 pennant winning Browns.
 "As defending champions we cer- tainlv must rate as the team to beat in the American League 9 O'Neill said We have good pitch ing, good catching, a strong out field and the infield will be okay We expect the greatest competition from New York, Boston and Cleve- land, with Washington as the dark horse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
Coast Leaass Standinas
BALL MEETING
 E ON TONIGHT

How the reformed Gastineau Channel Baseball League is to shape up for this coming diamond evening at o'clock when league moguls and tentative team repre- sentatives gather in the Klein Building office of loop proxy Will liam A. Holzheimer
 All organizations that are con- sidering entering or sponsoring a team in the circuit for the coming summer are asked to have repre- sentative on hand with authority to act, so that a definite picture of the league for 1946 may be drawn at tonights meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
.S!IE:AL..SL.E:AD .S!I PC LEAGUE
 BY } CAMS
By William Weathersby Ass 0eiated Press Sports Writer

ASSCNiatCd EltSS SpoTtS writer
 Tne Seals of San Francisco. play ing baseball as though they never heard Portland won the 1945 Paci- fic Coast League pennant, had home fans fever at high pitch to- day as they led the league by three games.
 Doublereader victories, to l and to 2, Sunday wound up a seven-gamc series with six triumphs for the Seals and relegated the de- fendlng champions to the dungeon. The spring splurge of the San Francisco Club brought out 19,222 fans, which President Charles Gra- ham figured to be the largest crowd Seals Stadium ever had.
 The Los Angeles Angels popped beck into second place by subduing San Diego twice, to l and to 2, while the Seattle Rainiers were chopping the Hollywood Stars down couple of notchcs in the stand ines with twin-bill triumphs, to l. Oakland Acorns nipped Sacra- mento, to 3, but the Solons came hack to win the nightcap, 4 to 0.
 San Francisco enthusiasm fol- lows the Seals across the Bay for tougher tests this week against the third place Acorns, beginning Tues day. The northland home fans re- ceive their prodigals with Holly wood at Portland and San Diego at Seattle, while Sacramento journeys to Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
Sporis Shoris

DESMOINES. April 15.- Pinkie George. midwestern representative cf the recently formed Boxing Pro- moters ct America Inc, announced teddy that Abel Cestac. Argentine heavyweight now headauartering here, would meet Buddy Walker of Columbus. Ohio in a l0-round bout in Indianapolis May 25.
 Cestac, described by George as a protege of Louis Angelo Eiipo, is scheduled to fight Clarence Jones of Buffalo, N. Ys in Q I0-rounoer Acre April 25.
 BROOKLYN, April l5. - As the Brooklyn Dodgers prepared to leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
TIME MARCHES DEPT.

Even with the return of former service mtn-and all but 100 of the eco or so who donned Uncle Sam's uniforms are back-you have plen- ty of wartime changes to consider 4. For instance, you can get dozen different opinions as to how the ex-GI's will get along and pro- bably all of them are right. Some undoubtedly slipped back during their service, due to age, injuries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

CT living under different condi- tons; scme youngsters improved while playing in the Army or Navy; thereu be some slow starters who'll regain their timing and speed as the sason progresses and others who'll start fast then weaken un- der the hot midsummer sun. {. There are newcomers, who looked like real major leaguers during the wartime seasons. Will they look the same now that the real major leaguers are back?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
RACING

NEW YORK;. C. Ernest's AL amond, $o.50, surprised by win ming the Experimental Handicap at Jamaica. Islam Prince was second and the favored Marine Victory third.
 BOWIE, Md. Gustave Rings Prefect, $S.60, captured the $10,000 Southern Handicap at the Bowie Race track.
 CORAL GABLES, Fla. M. B. Ccff's Skytracer, $1590, took the 5000 Dade County Handicap at Tropical Park.
 LEXINGTON, Ky. = Sweet Ca price, $360 favorite, won the $5,000 Ashland Stake for three-year old Allies at Keeneland race Track.
 Tex Mccoy of Chatham is in town. He is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
CORRECTION

Last week The Empire carried a story concerning the opening soon Of Darnell's Sport Center in Juneau, business catering to the outdoor enthusiasts and to hunters, fisher men and tourists. The story incor- rectly stated that Dean Goodwin would be employed by the concern, when the name should have been Dean Williams, who will take care of the charter work.