davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
POWER TRUST SPENDING $4,000
This MONTH ON PROPAGANDA
CAMPAIGN
yhtyFive Per Cent of Utility Companies Taking Part
Enormous Advertising Schedule

by the Federal Trade commission OF
public utility practices.
A summary of the power trust prop
uganda campaign following World war
| is included in the famous report,
Monograph 26 of the Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee.
"The deliberate shaping of public
opinion was the avowed objective Of
the propaganda campaign" of the
power trust" Monograph 26 points
out "The methods used in placing
these views before the public included
use of the newspaper press and the
schools. Twenty-four of the % state
committees on public utility informa-
ton were directed by widely known
and experienced newspapermen /. !.
"They aimed to create newspaper
good will through advertising; in
spired news articles written by the
director but bearing the signatures of
prominent persons were inserted; per-
sonal contacts with editors were
made; newspaper men were enter
tanned in various ways; news bulle-
ILLS anu cllp SHeelS were prepared anu
widely distributed; and many speech
es were made, either by members of
the utilities industry or someone paid
by the utilities to represent their in
terests.
1.-THE success attained through use
of these methods is impressive. The
total annual expenditure for public
utility advertising in 1923 was be-
tween 25 and 80 million dollars +. . :.
Financial support or subsidy of So
called newspaper news and editorial
services helped to forward a pro-
gram of publicity in harmony with the
utilities views. Generally there was
no disclosure to the public of the
financial support and employment of
these agencies 1t is almost i'm
possible to list the various activities
by the electric and gas
utilities to impress their views on the
people of America"
Power is indeed a profitable bust
ness.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
Comp Not
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
thing, while job has good chance
of being permanent.
The reason for the two-week wait
ing period at the beginning of any
benefit year for state benefits is to
encourage unemployed workers to
seek work, Craighead declared. There
is no waiting period for veterans al
lowances. The experience of the com
mission has shown that large num-
Der of unemployed do find new job
in the three weeks that must elapse
before a claimant may be eligible
to file compensate claim, the chair
man concluded
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
Want 800 Wage Increase

SAN FRANCISCO. = OPP = West
Coast members of the Marine Cooks
& Stewards (CIO) voted SO per cent
to strike for a 80 per cent wage in
crease. No strike action will be taken
until after the CLIO maritime confer
ence May 6, which is expected to call
a joint national strike.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
NEARLY S6 MILLION PAID OUT DURING
PAST Year in Unemployment
BENEFITS I'm MONTANA

Foythree and onhaf times unemployment benefits will
by
to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19

paid in the previous fiscal year, the
figures show.
Below is a tabulation based on
actual figures for the period of July
1916 through April 1916, plus esti-
mates for May and June:
Kind of Benefit 1945-46 1944-45
State Unemployment
Comp. Payments SS2S,556 $ 73,431
Veterans Unemployed
Allowances -. 2,771,441 5000
Veterans Self-employed
Allowances ....1, 45S,369 22,S69
NC Payments to Civ
ilians by Other
States (Estimated) 100000 10000
Totals ..................s5, sos, 1866 S142,SSO
The amount paid out in 1945-46 for
state unemployment benefits is ap-
proximately 80 per cent of the great
est amount paid out in the history of
the commission since benefit pay
ments began in 1889. The largest
amount paid was in the fiscal year
194O-41, $2,971,SS7. The smallest
amount was paid in 1944-45, S79,431.
Benefits Drop Sharply
In the war years, state unemploy-
ment benefits dropped sharply in 1912
40, 1894, and 1944-45, reaching the
lowest figure in 1944-45. The highest
payment, made in the year 1940-41
was in the second year in which
benefits were paid after the commits
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19

Some 1890 exploratory oil wells
were drilled in the United States last
year, of which 11.6 per cent produced
oil
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
FEWKES SPEAKS AT
GRANGE MEETING

The KOotenai Valley Grange held
their regular meeting Friday night
Although a small crowd attended
it was an interesting meeting. D. F.
FewkeS of Troy gave a talk on con-
ditions at Warm Springs and ex-
planned Bill No. so. Mr.. Fewkes
had visited Warm Springs and
studied conditions there. The pa
ticntS receive good medical care and
have good food. However, they are
overcrowded and need more build
ings
brother and Sister Robertson
were elected as alternates to 90 to
the State Grange October Is in Pol
son.
Sister Sheldon reported there will
be e Home Freezing Demonstra-
ton on Oct IA in the community
room. Instructors will be Eric
Wilson, State Rural Engineer. Miss
EImina Fisher, Home Management
Specialist
Rose Robertson had an interest
ing program consisting of a poem.
Let Me Live in a House by the
Side of the Road, by Helen Gram
bauer a reading Keeping Wives
Busy by Dolly Bowen and read
ing by Ruth Bentley Mabel Van
derWood gave very humorous re-
port on her trip to Mothers Camp
during the summer. Sister Slauson /
and Sister Burke also attended. Sis
ter Sheldon gave a report on the
All trip to the State meet at Boze- |
man. The Grange donated $500
to the 4-H club.
Sisters Bowen and Burreu served /
sandwiches, pickles, and coffee at
the close of the meeting. Grange
reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
RECIPE FOR FIRE-PROOFING
MATERIALS AT HOME

Tuesday afternoon at the Fedora
ted Women's Club, several parties
requested the recipe for fire proof
ing materials at home.
This demonstration was given by
a Al club girl at the Northwest
Montana Youths Fair at Kalispell
The recipe as as follows: z ounces
of 20 mule team borax, 8 ounces
boric acid powder, 2 quarts boil
ing water. Weigh and mix borax
and boric acid powder. Add enough
hot water to make a paste. Then
add remainder of the 2 quarts of
not water, stir until mixture is
clear.
This solution may be used to fire
proof ironing board covers, dresses,
aprons, curtains, pot holders, rugs,
or any other materials in the home.
If you wish to fire-proof cotton to
be used around your Christmas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17

tree, add teaspoon of soap pow
der per quart of liquid. Place in
your clothes sprinkler and saturate
cotton well. To fire-proof rugs. an
automatic sprayer may be used. For
pot holders, dip in solution and
wiring we'll.
For dresses and aprons sprinkle
with solution before ironing. It is
well to have gunny sacks, a large
piece of canvas or an old, thin cot
ton comfort fire PROCEED and placed
IN a handy place to be used to
smother flame in case of a fire.
This solution is not harmful to
material or your hands.-Mrs. ]. T.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Using Our Abilities

W7ORKERS are finding an out.
w let for unused abilities in all
fields Of activity today. Those
who can fit into new situations cas-
lily are in demand, and wise is he
who learns the truth of his real be-
ing and draws upon his inherent
abilities.
I'VE are all capable of more than
we de, y writes Mary Baker Eddy in
the Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures" Up. S9l. This can be
proved in the variety as we'll as in
the quantity and quality Of our work.
Mind, she says in the same para
graph, rs not necessarily dependent
upon educational processes. II pos
SeSSes Of itself all beauty and
poetry, and the power Of expressing
them"
II would be a mistake, however.
10 try to use this statement of truth
as an excuse for not making use of
the widespread opportunities for
schooling. School courses can be eX-
celIent proving grounds for this more
spiritual understanding, but those
without the privileges of formal edu-
cation will find equal opportunity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
v. F. w. BASKETBALL TEAM
TO MEET MONDAY EVENING

The V. F. w. basketball team will
have a meeting in the VFW lounge
Monday evening. All interested are
urged 10 attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17

Sgt. Orville Lee LaRowe stopped
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Phillips enroute to his home IN
Circle. He just returned from
Manila where he spent the last II
months. Sgt. LaRowe is a nephew
of Mrs. Phillips.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17

~ - l---------.-. + 4 (
The above schedule based on
standard time.
Understanding hours were made
30 minutes shorter this year, there
fore closing 30 minutes before sun
set.
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
BROWNS STEPHENS
WON'T SIGN PACT
$500 Difference Between
Team, Star AS Argu-
ment Continues
Compiled From APP and UP)

Shortstop Star, Vern Stephens
and the St. Louis Browns still don't
see eye-to-eye on the Brownie in
flelder's value Vern says ST.
900 the Browns, $4,000 Rockies
Johnny Hetki and Howard Fox of
the Reds combined to pitch a one
hitter 8 to 0 shutout over the III
dians Toronto of the Inter
national League stopped the Phila-
delphia Athletics, to i The
Pills defeated the Braves. 5 to as
the Quaker City boys hit Boston
Pitching Star Javery very hard
Manager Mel OFT was informed by
Walker Cooper, the $175,OO Catch
er from St. Louis that Walker would
be out of the navy next week :.
Catcher Del Rice's single in the
10th inning gave the Cards a l to
0 victory over the Yanks i. Mas
terful pitching by Freddy Martin
and Max Surkont gave the Mis-
souri, team its victory Ken
Holcombe was charged with the
loss The Phills welcomed two
new players to camp yesterday:
Roy Hughes obtained from the CUBS
and Rollie Hemsley obtained from
the Yanks The Dodgers level
ed an 18-hit attack against Pitch
ers Herb Karpel and Carl DeRose
to defeat the Yankees B team, 10
to ). Stubby Overmire and Vir-
gil Trucks limited the Hard-Hitting
Red Sox to three singles as the
Bengals downed the Beantowners,
4 to @. Pesky got two and Will
liams one of the hits for Boston
. Sid Hudson yielded three
runs to the Buffalo Bisons yester-
day but the Washington Senators
defeated the International league
nine, 8 to 7. The Bisons outhit
the Senators, Is to IA to add anoth-
cry worry to Manager Ossie
Bluege's collection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
Tar Heels Lose By Three Points
Church League Playoff Voted
BY EDWARD SACHS
Star Sports Editor

The rebellion of the First Pres
byterian church basketball team
against a YMCA Church League
ruling that the Presbyterian team
compete in a playoff for the league
championship was settled last
night when the leagues board of
governors voted that the Presby-
terrain cagers should participate in
series.
The meeting, held at the YMCA
was a long and stormy one with
spokesman of the First Presby-
terian quint continuing to stress
that under their Interpretation of
league rules, playoff was not
necessary because their season
record of 10 wins out of 20 games
was sufficient to warrant their
being named champions.
The opposing forces, Tabernacle
Baptists, contended that while the
Presbyterians had won the first
two thirds of the league season
(although intended to be a split
oCdSOIl IllIO halves, IlIS lCdSuG WdS
later sliced into thirds), the Taber-
nacle Baptists by virtue of their
winning the last third, should be
given a chance to play for the
championship through the playoffs.
The Presbyterians accepted the
ruling of the board of governors.
They were allowed to start the
series with clean slate although
earlier in the week Physical Direc-
tor has claimed a forfeit for the
Baptists when the Presbyterians
didn't show up for the first game
of the playoff.
The playoff will be a two-out-of-
three affair with the winner being
named Church league champions.
1t was a difficult matter to settle
because of the ambiguous wording
of the league bylaws and the
changing of the league to a third
affair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs
Edward Sachs
SfiIIwater'S AggieS

You have to hand it to the Cowboys of Oklahoma
AIM or rather to the school officials of the Saltwater COL
ge for the splendid athletic record achieved by the Agges
in the past five years.
Oklahoma AIM few years ago, was lust another
CoWtoWn university far the sports pages were con-
cerned For long time the Aggies were marked down in
most books as the school that sponsored good wrestling
teams We take leave college wrestling the press
notices the AIM gruners gathered apparent that
people left it. ~ ~
period of time the Agges came I'D with
football team which has ranked in the five
years and basketball team that has ranked
Last year the Agges the
team in the country and their football behind
The shifting fortunes during war years probab
helped the Cowboys Several schools the Shadows
as other schools curaed their athletic some of
the basketball powehouses of the Hamne
George Pepperdine Northumberland try remember they
figured on the national sports before the
AS Fodham Stanford Georgia Georgetown Wander
bit athletic teams decreased in headline ability
schools have taken their place.
to be
have counterpart of the national scene in North Carolina
Duke long the Southern conference activity will facing
chalengers the University
North Carolina In the North State conference Catawb
least the sectional
say situation good would be an under
football survivors of 'snap
basketball has focused
conference now that Deacs, Tar Heels and William &
Virginia show signs OF developing atneIc
the country secuons
given the recognition will deserve
The odlne athletic power-Duke South Southern Cali
and Ohio State in the Midwest and
Eas-Wl find that from now on Things VIII
and increased enoments filling entire
that the breather snaps school
has either dropped out the picture IKE me m
y Of Chicago or has grown muscles IKE ohdiod o ~ "
even the University OF North Carolha.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
BROOKLYN RATED
AS FLAG THREATS
Dodgers Build For Future
But Are Not Forgetting
1916 Race
BY LEO HI. PETERSEN
United Press Shorts Editor


NEW YORK, March 26. -W.H-
The Dodgers, under Branch Rick
ey's emphasis on youth program,
are building for the future, but
along the way they aren't con-
ceding any National League pen
nants, even the 1916 one.
Hickey, who only a few short
weeks ago despaired of champion
ship days for Brooklyn again until
about 1913, now gives the Dodgers
fighting chance for the coming
season. So does Skipper Leo Du-
rocher.
What changed Rickeys mind was
word that Pitcher Kirby Higbe and
Catcher Mickey Owen will be out
of the service in time to open the
season with the club. Higbe figures
to be the No l man on the Dodger
pitching staff while Owen will be
the head man behind the plate
if he isn't traded for Pitcher Max
Lanier or Third Baseman George
kurowski. -
Higbe and Owen were key men
in the Dodger pennant winning
days of 1871. So were Pete Relser,
Hugh Casey, Pee Wee Reese, Billy
Herman and Cookie Lavagetto, all
of whom are resuming their ca
reers which were interrupted by the
war.
"Reiser and Reese alone make
my club Is per cent stronger,
Durocher claims. They are the men
he is going to build around. Her
man and Lavagetto are past their
prime, but if they hold up for an
other season and if Casey attalns
his pre-war form, the Dodgers
could make a lot of trouble for the
Cardinals and other pennant- mind
ed National League teams this
year.
There still are such old stand
bvs as Dixie Walker. Curt Davis,
Augie Galan, Ed Stanky, Goooy
Rosen and Hal Gregg, plus three
rockies who are tagged as among
the more promising major league
voungsters-Pitcher Joe Hatten,
Outfielder Gene Hermanski, ana
Infielder Stan Rojek. Another key
man is Pitcher Ed Head, who was
in the service and who has oeen
hurting with his old-time skill this
season.
Right now. Reiser, Walker and
Hermanski figure to form the regu-
lar outfield with Galan, who also
can play the infield and Rosen, IN
reserve. Durocher is committed
with going along with Hermanskl'
although he has been in a bad hit
ting slump.
Reese is the only infielder sure
of his post. First base is a ba1tle
between Jack Graham, who, ac-
cording to Durocher, lacks only
snirit to become a standout play
er. and Ed Stevens, Ed Stanky, the
ecrappy little second baseman; her
man and Rojek are fighting Tor
the second base post with Herman
also getting a chance to show what
he can do at third, where La
vagetto probably will hold forth.
Hal Gregg, ace of the Dodger
mound staff during the war, IS ex-
nected to team with Hatten, Head
Highbe as the big four of the pitch
inc corps, with Davis, Vic Lom-
ibardi, and probably Ralph Branca
getting spot assignments. Les Web
her Art Herring, Leroy Pfund,
Tom Seats and Casey will round
out the staff with Casey probably
being used mostly in relief-a job
he had mastered in preWar days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
BLUE DEVIL nine
FACES SPARTANS
Michigan States Strong
Team To Open Duke
Season
Michigan State Downs
North Carolina 81

DURHAM. March 2e-P)-Duke
University will open its 1916 base
ball season here Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at Duke park
against the Michigan State Spar
tans.
NROTC Trainee Bill Halliday,
right handler from Columbus,
Ohio, is Coach Jack Coombs choice
for the Blue Devils opening mound
duty. Halliday. will hurl the first
three frames and will be followed
on the hill by Harold Stevenson,
also right handler, and Lefty
Lee Griffith, Dukes number one
ace.
Keith Steffee, who returned from
the AAF last year to lead the
Spartan mound staff with six
victories against no defeats, will
be the opening pitcher for the
visitors.
With the exception of Halliday,
Duke will field an entire team of
ex-servicemen. Among them will
be four former Blue Devil letter.
men.
Michigan State brings TO Dur.
ham an impressive record which
it has made in a successful South
ern training tour. Up to Wednes-
days game with North Carolina.
the Spartans are unbeaten having
downed six consecutive opponents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
WILMINGTON'S BUGS
OPEN PLAY AT DUNN

Under a tentative schedule
submitted to Tobacco State
league headquarters yesterday,
Wilmington's Pirates will open
their season at Dunn, May s.
The schedule proved a dis
appointment TO Business Mana
ger Bert Kite and baseball
followers here. 1t was thought
that Wilmington's size-it has
the largest population of any
league city-would have war
ranted the league opening its
season here.
However, the schedule is not
official and will be voted on
at the league meeting here Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
MINOR CHANGES
IN BASKETBALL

NEW YORK, March 26-(P)-The
National Basketball committee of
the United States and Canada le-
galized transparent backboards
and modified the rule governing
play in the last four minutes of a
game today but refused to tamper
with any regulations affecting ex-
ira tall players.
Before adjourning its annual
rules-makiing session, the COM
mlttee also opened the way for the
amateur athletic union To join
ranks and set the stage for future
international competition by ap-
proving official translations of the
rules into Spanish and French.
The most important of the four
minor changes made in the rules
for the 1946-47 season modified the
legislation which allowed no player
to re-enter game in the last
four minutes Of play. This was
written into the books last year
as a means of hating substitutions
merely to stop the clock, proved
with players, coaches
and fans.
Transparent backboards, already
in use in many sections although
they are illegal under the present
future. Markings for glass back
boards will not be included in the
rules but a recommendation for
markings will be made in a rule
guide.
The committee also voted more
liberal Interpretation of the run
ning'' rule, provided that player
who comes to a. legal stop-with
feet parallel-can use either foot
&C the pivot foot and make
slight change in connection with
Jump balls :
The committee discussed sdg-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
BRAVES HOLD CAMP
AT RALEIGH PARK

RALEIGH, March 26.-Bos-
toms Braves will hold d try
out camp for young players be-
tween the ages of 16 to % at
RaIeigh's Devereux Meadow
at $3.50 a. NJ, April l through
7, the National league club
announced tonight.
"Any player is eligible to
attend the camp and if he
impresses the baseball experts
employed by the Braves they
will receive contracts and be
given jobs in professional base
ball." club officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

gestions to curb tall players, in
Guiding widening of the free throw
lanes and raising the baskets from
10 to Il feet, but took no action
on them.
H. G. Olsen, Ohio State coach,
was elected chairman of the COM
mittee and Edward J. Hickix of
Springfield (Mass.) college, who
served as acting chairman follow
ing The death of James W. st. Clair,
was reelected vice chairman.
Other officers named are H. V.
Porter, Chicago, secretary; Nor
man Ehepard, Davidson college,
treasurer; Lyle Quinn, Boone,
Iowa, executive committee mem
Der, and Oswald Tower, Andover,
Mass, editor of the rule book.
Together, these men make up the
executive committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
Golfers Tour Course
For Charlotte Tourney

CHARLOTTE. March 90 P -
Sammy Snead Lloyd Mangrum and
CLAYTON Heather stood out among
the field following today's workouts
in preparation for the third annual
Charlotte Open Golf tournament,
which begins Thursday.
Mangrum hammered home GA,
one of the finest scores ever made
on the Myers Park course. Heafner
never exerted himself to gather in
68, and Snead showed that he was
still in form by nonchalantly scor-
ing a &c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
ACCIES WIN TITLE
FOR SECOND Time
Seven-Fo DOT Star PAGES
Cowboys With e
Points
Compiled From AP and up

NEW YORK, March 26-(P)-
With Seven-foot Bob Kurland pour
ing in % points, the Oklahoma
Aggles won the N.C.A.A. basket
ball championship tonight by de-
teatlng North Carolina university
1910 at Madison Square garden
before 18,479 fans.
Kurland, 7-foot, red head, was
the whole story of the title game
as he sWished the cords with %
points, dominated the rebound
play of both backboards, and drew
enough fouls to cripple the Caro-
linians' attack.
With Big Bob hitting at will from
the pivot spot, the Aggies zoomed
to a six point lead at the half time
and, though menaced in the second
session, they rallied around Kur-
land to balk the Tar Heels 'desper-
ate efforts to draw even.
Okla homo ANN Er r1rv, MN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
FIELD TRIALS

LEXINGTON, KY, March 26-(P
Annual field trials of the National
Foxhunters association will be held
again this year at Paris, Tenn,
Mrs. Bessie Fightmaster, of the
Chase Magazine, official publica-
ton of the foxhunters, announced
today.