davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
SP0RTSMEN COMING
OCTOBER I

The Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's
association will hold its regular month
ly meeting October I in the council
chambers of the city hall, 500 pm.
Due to the various problems con
fronting the sportsmen, such as arbi-
trary rulings by the Fish & Game
commission. one OF which is curtail-
ment of the bag limit on Chinese pleas
ants, giving us Il shorter fishing sea
son and a reduction in the bag limit,
while the big irrigation ditch on the
Madison aud other places are filled
with dead fish since the water was
shut off, and the unreasonable season
on migratory water fowl in Montana
which makes it important that every
sportsmen should attend this meeting.
The meeting will give you an oppor-
tunity to find out what if any benefit
has been derived from the increase in
the price of hunting and fishing IL
censes passed by an act of the last
legislature over the protest of sports
men, labor and veterans organizations
and numerous other groups.
The Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's
association will also have a discussion
on renewing its REQUEST in asking
Gov. Sam c. Ford to give his consider
alton to appointing a member of org
anized labor on the fish and game
commission when there is a vacancy.
The following motion pictures will
be shown. Don't fail to see them:
Deer and its relatives. Boundary
Lines, How nature protects animals,
Experiments in the revival of organ
|isms'.-ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPORTS
MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
COOP WAR INDUSTRY PAID
REBATE TO UNCLE SAM

During the war, a coop factory
IN S~helbyviIIc, Ind. which had been
making farm machinery, got a big
order from the government for a
uar weapon.
Soon after the next January I, the
US. treasury vas somewhat flabber-
gastcd TO receive a check for $4,000.
Uncle Sam. as a patron, had auto
maticllly become a member ~ this
coop, and the check was his pat
ronage refund IN the years work,
since the factory worked at cost for
It's mcmber-owners.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
GLACIER PARK ROADS
ARE AGAIN OPEN

Glacier National Park. Belton-The
recent heavy snow which blocked park
roads has discouraged many visitors
from seeing Glacier National Park this
fall All park roads are open as well
as the Rlaekfeet highway from the
town Of Glacier Park north TO the
Canadian line. There is no snow on
any OF these roads. Accommodations
are available at tourist cabins within
aud adjacent to the park.
Rangers and road crews throughout
the park will be informed daily at 10 90
am. on road conditions By radio broad
cast on 2G04 k~ilocyoles SO that visitors
may IN turn be advised OF any abrupt
change in road conditions. Anyone
within III range may tune In on this
broadcast.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02

PlON GU dllCdO " SIOSS SNOIUS
with a couple Of the richest and
most skilled organizations in
the AFL; the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and the Int
irrational Typographical Tn
ion.
Since nenham has asked for it, the
two powerful AFL unions will be sure
10 let him have it. And both ~organiza-
tons will carry through the battle on
up to the us. Supreme Court if nee
essary.
The Carpenters case, in which the
NLRR regional director. Paul Styles.
has asked a us. District Court at Chat
%tanOoga. Tenn, to restrain the union
from picketing a non union lineoleum
laying concern, is perhaps the weak
est of the pair.
In this case the home being built
for Il citizen there has already been
completed and the entire incident is
closed. Under most legal usage, the
pickcting Of another individuals
home or the renewed picketing of the
floor covering firm, Watsons Special
ty Store. would be argued on an en-
tirely different set of facts.
But penham's petition to the federal
court said that the carpenters union
might picket again.
That is rather like going into court
and asking a peace warrant against
another person before you've been
hit. They'd laugh you out of court.
or course Denham wants a quick
ruling Oh the Taft-lIartley acts ban
on secondary picketing . and he
thinks the Chattanooga case offers the
first opportunity to get one.
Denham Draws Another Lulu
In the ITU situation, Denham has
drawn another lulu. Here the local
union, complying with the interna
%tional's program. lMs avoided signing
any contract and permitted its idi
vidual members to work for the com
mercial printers there SO long as the
TITUS bylaws and rules are observed
and has been negotiating the issue.
This, the employers ana NLRB com
plain. is coercion Of both the bosses
and tho workers. AS to the employers
it coerces them into not enjoying al
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02

Louisville. Ky.-FP-Ernest +. Nor
mandin resigned as president Of Lodge
GSl. init. Assn. Of Machinists tunaffil-
iatedl in a row over his refusal to
sign the non-communist affidavit re-
CURED by the NLRB under the Taft
Hartley act. He refused to sign the
affidavit because it lis demonstrations
al and violates my rights as a citizen
Of the Us"
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
HCL Keeping Women
Steadily Employed

Cleveland-FP-Tne high cost of
living is keeping workers on
the job. The Ohio State Employment
Service reported that the wartime
peak Of SO per cent Of all employed
workers reached by woman has only
gone down to 30 per cent.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
States Have Unfair
Labor Legislation

Observation-Disclosures to re-
strict union activities was passed by
80 state legislatures of the As which
met during 1947, the Labor department
reports. Only II states have not pass
ed some labor curbing laws in recent
years.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
PLENTY OF Waste IN OUR
ECONOMIC SYSTEM

A Russian visiting this country before World War II COM
mented to a reporter that above all the big cities were immense
electric lighted signs advertising, at night, worthless patent med
icines, tooth pastes, r soaps, using enough current to light
whole cities; that half of the radio time did the same thing. He
said such wasted effort was not allowed in the Soviet Union.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
Retail Prices Continue At Initiation Levels
PRICES keep
SWINGING UPWARD

Washington, D.C.-American workers still found prices
higher at the retail level although government pressure and con-
sumner resistance caused prices in the primary markets to slump
from their recent record levels.
AS congressional committees started their hearings on the
cause of the upward thrust in the cost Of living, there appeared
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting of the Silver
Bow TradesN Labor Gonntil was call
cd 10 order At S pm. by President
Crawford.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
were read aud approved rs read.
Communications from the Plumbers
and Steamfitters Was received asking
that the words be changed in their
ad. also from the Peoples Lobby ask.
ing for Il yearly contribution. Moved
and seconded that we renew our sui
for the coming year. Motion carried
Reports Of committee
The social committee reported prog
ress on social to be held the ihire
week in October.
Committee on resolutions adopted
Butte. Montana
September 30. 1917
70 the Oflicsr~ ana Delegates Of the
silver Bow Trades 4 Labor Council,
We, your committee appointed to
draw up re- oiHtions OF coincidence.
submit the following resolution
Whereas the Almighty, IN his min
ito wisdom, hid removed from our
midst Mary johnson. The beloved
siother Of our statistician. sara John
son.
Therefore. be il resolved. the Silver
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
HAD ENOUGH

Wholesale food prices were 1870
higher in June 1947 than in June 1916,
the month before OPA died.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
AFL UNIONS ARE H0N0RED
in FIRST TES':> cASES
BY TRAVIS K. HEDRICK. Fede

Bob Denham, neral
counsel OF the NLRB, has chosen two cases on which ne
union busting clauses of the Taft-Hartley act, and if Ia, lad
worked a month on the selection, he couldn't have found two
tougher foes.
Instead of seeking out a couple of pushovers, Denham has
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02

ut is the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other. Ameriger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
THURSDAY. JULY ~

For eost Doyiishi add one hOvr)
Evening
5:00--News Report, Is Mins.-nbc
Erie Sevareid and News-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs- east
Riddles Hour repeated hour
later) -mbS- west
5;15-America Serenade; Sports-nbc
In My Opinion Talks-cbs
5:3o-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-LoWell Thomas Newscast -nbc
World News & Commentary
6;oo-Radio Supper Club -nbc basic
Bob = Lewis Show-cbs
Fulton Lewis. Jr. repeat hour
later) -mbS
6:15-News and Comment-nbc
Dance Music-mbs- basic
6:3o-Grand Marquee Drama-nbc
Bob CroSbyS ShUW-cbs
Arthur Hale Comment mLs ba sic
6:45-Harkness Commensurate. west
Bob Trout and NeWS-cbs
Sports (Repeat 30 m. Iaterl --mbs
7:oo-Col. Flack. Skit-ubc
Suspense Mystery Drama-cbs
Let's Go TO Movies mbs basic
7:30--trances Langford, Others-nbc
ROOftops OF City, Play-cbS
Scarlet Queen, Sea Drama mbs
7:55-Fiye Minutes News-cbs
s:oo-Music Han. Nelson Eddy-nbc
lawyer Tucker; Shetch-cbs
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
8:15-Eeal Life Drama -mbs
s:3o-f.ve Arden Variety -ubc- basic
Crime Photographer. Drama-cus
Block Party Music mbs
9:oo-l'eter Lorce Mystery -nbc
Magazine Theatrr, Guests chs
Family Theater, Drama-mbs
e:3o-Dave Rose Music rime-nbc
Man Called y, Drdma-cbs
To BE Announced --mbS
10:oO-NcW9 " Variety hrs. -nbc
News. Variety, Dance hrs lbs
News Dance Band. : hrs. nbs
ABC PROGRAMS - Times til either
Eastern Gay light OF Eastern Standard.
6:oo-NetWork Silent huuI east
Riddles Serial III. West. repeat
I:Oo-NcWS and Commentary
7:15-EimeT Davis Commentary
1850 W lille Pipe. : SkIt
800 l.um and Abnet Comedy
S:l3-NeWS Views II Minute.
$50 Americas Town Meeting
S;3O-Mr President Drama
lO.OO-IO BE Announced
lO:4O-Fautasy in Melody
lO'T5-l-ni Goodwin Comment
.'oJ-NrNS X Dance Band Hour
l@.oo-)ance Band Hour west only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17

JULY IA THROUGH JULY Is
Hor Easi. Daylisht odd one hovf)
Morning
800 Honeymoon in New Workable
S:15-Oklahoma Roundup
Shady Valley Folks-mbs
e:Oo-Look Your Best-cbs
e:So-Say 1t With Music--mbs
1o:oo-Fred Waring Music-I.bc
Arthur Godfrey ShoW-cbs
1o:3o-Ben Alexander Show-mbs
11:0o-Serials l24 heurs)-cbs
Kate Smith Speaks-mhs
11:3o-Words and Music-nbc
Daily Band concerts-moS
Afternoon
12:oo-Concert Half-H our-nbc
1:oc--Four Hours of Serials-nbo
Queen for a Day Gepeat ! hour
later) -mps
1:30--Martin Block Records-mbs
2:0o-Double or Nothing-cbs
$50 Winner Take All Quiz-cbs
3:oo-Hint Hunt Quiz-cbs
3:3o-Give and Take Quiz-cbs
4:oo-The House Party-cbs
Riddles Hour (repeats later to
tit local timeS) -mbs
4:3o--Treasury Bandstand-cbs
A5C PROGRAMS - Times fit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
Morning
s:oo--The Breakfast Club
1c:oo--My Story Dramatization
11:oo-B Breakfast in Hollywood
Afternoon
12:oO-Welcome Traveller
2:3o-Bride and Groom
3:oo-Lades Be Seated
3:3o-Paul Whteman Records
t:45-K iddies Serials Il Yourselves.
repeat ! hour later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
TAG TRAIN FOR PARKING"

WESTVILLE, N. IA freight
train recently received a polilo
traffic ticket = for blocking
crossing for IA minutes. The
charge was illegal parking"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17

Sir Christopher Wren, famed
British architect. also was known
tor his work as geometrician
and astronomer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
NETWORK PROGRAMS

Time is eastern standard. For cen.
trail standard subtract one hour. for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour of relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes car.
not be included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17
Radio Programs
Duyfime Summary

Selected programs as listed below
are broadcast at the same time Mon.
day through Friday. Time is eastern
standard. For central standard sub.
tract one hour; for mountain stand,
ard two hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-17

Subscribe to The Citizan-25
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
TAKES
36-38 VICTORY
Defeats Carolina Beach;
Emmanuel Presbyterian
Whips Advent Church

Seagate edged out the Carolina
Beach Methodist basketball outfit,
$3.50, last night in the outstanding
contest of the YMCA Senior
League cage doubleheader. In
the, other encounter Fourth street
Advent suffered a 1928 defeat at
the hands of Emmanuel Presby-
terrain.
Kingpin in the scoring parade
of the Seagate-Carolina Beach af-
fray was Red" Dockery, who
arched in 20 points on 10 field
goals. Lonny Gaddy paced the
Seagate point makers with Is tai
lies.
Roger Dukes led the scorers in
the other tussle, notching nine
points on four field goals and one
foul toss. Top man of the win
ners was Charlie Smith with eight
markers.
The other players and their re-
spective totals were: Fourth
Street Advene-Smith 4, Clark,
Powell 6, Bradshaw 4; Emmanuel
Presbyterian-Ely 2, Eason Z,
Cashwell 4, Maynard Z, Smith,
Gibson 3, Rowan 6; Seagate-
Russ g., Bowen 2, Wallace, Wealth
ersby 6, Edens 10; Carolina Beach
Brewer 6. Sparks. Brewer. Car
ter 2, Walton 2. In
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

: ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 6.-R
Mrs, Mildred Zaharias, wOm-
ems amateur champion, and
Gerald Walker won their first
round match easily in the Flor
ida mixed two ball open golf
tournament today but some OF
the other favored players
found the going rugged over
the tricky Dubsdread Country
Club course.
Mrs. Zaharias and baseball
player Walker, who lives in Or
lando, downed the Rollins Col
lege team of Lee Bongart and
Pete Dyer by a S and 4 score
to top a days play that saw
two upsets registered.
Ema Lou Prince and Broyles
PIemmons, both of Gainesville,
Fla, turned back highly re-
garded Kathryn HemnhiU OF
Greensboro, N. c., and Herb
Smith of Orlando one up while
the Rollins College entry Of
Alice O'Neal ID Stockton
Rogers eliminated Mr.. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
Standing Broad Jump Contest
Begins At Brigade Boys Club

National individual cham
pions will be determined in
each age division and individ-
ual. scores will be considered
for individual champion hips.
Physical Director Harold l..
Cutler of the Brigade Boys
Club was greatly pleased with
the way the boys are showing
interest in this contest and
stated that he believes his
team will be up among the top.
During the Pull-Up, or chin
ming contest held during the
month of January. Tommy
Ward one of the me--,h"rS Of
the Briesde r VS. C'vh. w''n is
I wears old. r"nnd VIZ ~ +-'eS.
However, he was tied by Vic
tor Jenerette, who b 10 years
q age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

A new poster was put up ON
the Bulletin Board Of the
Brigade Boys club yesterday
announcing the third annual
National Standing Broad Jump
contest, set up under the aus
pices of the Boys Clubs OF
America. This contest is one of
a series Of National athletic
contests conducted by the
Physical Program of the Boys
Clubs of America.
Director James w. Copeland,
of the Brigade Boys Club an
nounees that interest and en-
thusiasm is running high In
this years contest.
The bows will be divided in
Ia four 2 divisions: NJ" nts.
under n; Juniors, IL, Is and
IA; intermediates, Is, 1s;
Seniors; ALI over Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
DAVIDSON, DUKE
TANCLE TONIGHT
Wildcats Full OF Fight
Following Six Straight
Victories

DAVIDSON, Feb. - Davidson,
full of fight after six straight wins,
three Of them against Conference
opponents, pull out Friday for a
road trip which pits them against
the circuit leading Duke Blue
Devils on Friday and North Caro-
lima on Saturday.
After the weekend activities
against Big Five opponents the
Cats come back home to Char
lotte where they meet The Citadel
in the Armory Auditorium on Tues
day.
Despite the two lickings which
they handed a strong South Car
DINA club, the Presbyterian head
for Durham and Chapel Hill as
%underdogs Tor both contests. Dukes
fast break stalled. the Wildcats
55-48 earlier in the season and their
circuit standing of a string Of
wins installs them as the choice
for Friday
The possibility that a tough game
with Coach Gerry Gorard's quin1
will leave the Wildcats in weak
physical shape for the Saturday
night encounter with the White
Phantoms, gives the home team
the edge. N. C. edged out the
Gamecocks of South Carolina by
a single point while the Presby-
terians managed a large score
win in Charlotte but could get by
only on a $3.50 count in the
Columbia game.
The contest between Carolina and
Davidson will be the first Of the
season for the two teams and a re-
turn match is scheduled for Char
lofta
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
TABOR CITY WINS
OVER FAIR BLUFF
Girls Romp To 26-l0 Vic
tory; Boys Coast In
For 1923 Triumph
Special to The Star

TABOR CITY, Feb. 6-Tabor
City's Red Devils swept a double.
header here tonight from Fair
Bluff High school, the girls taking
a 26-10 win, while the Red Devils
slaughtered the visitors, 1928.
The Tabo- Lass started Slow.
ly, trailing 6-5 at the end of the
first quarter, but picked up in the
second, holding 1916 advantage at
halftime. T! visitors could not
score again until the final period.
Irene Grice Of Tabor City was the
top scorer with 20 points, while
Margie Lovette had eight for Fair
Bluff. Defensive honors went to
Lima Cox of Tabor City and Ruth
Altman Of Fair Bluff. The Red
Devils, defending champions of
the Columbus county league, lost
no time in getting ahead, p;ling
up a 25-10 margin at the half over
the team supposedly one OF the
main challengers for their crown.
They kept the heat on until the
final minute, completely crushing
the visitors.
Earl Stanley hit the Irvine for
Is points to lead Tabor City. Max
Spivey had 20 markers. Fred
soles was the outstanding defea
sive star of the Red Devils. Ralph
Rogers had 10 TALES for the FAIR
Bluff representative. Calvert Davis
stood out as far as ball handling
went.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL STAR
SIGNS WITH SENS
Paul Schaefer To Hurl For
Charlotte Farm Club
.c.: This Season

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. -(Pe
Paul Schaefer, 10, who tossed two
no-hit no-run games consecutively
during high school competition, has
signed with the Washington Sen
atorS.
In making the announcement,
owner Clark Griffith, said Schaefer
will report to the Charlotte, N. c.,
farm club Of the Class B Tri-State
league.
The five foot 3-inch southpaw,
who was graduated from high
school last week, said that he had
turned down offers from the Phil
lies and the Red Sox.
eve always wanted to play for
Washington" He said.
In three seasons of high school
competition, he chalked up II wins
against 2 losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
ACES SCORE 8O-51
WIN OVER BULLDOGS

The Riverside Atomic Aces scor-
ed the upset of the Junior League
campaign last night at Maffitt Viii
lage by mauling a previously un-
defeated Sports Center basketball
team, 80-51.
Harry Mustard" Mathis led the
Aces to the lop-sided win. The big
center racked up a total of 80
points, and controlled both back
boards. Billy Sturm ranked right
behind Mathis, holding a % point
total. Other Atomic Ace scorers
we're Hinson 10, Sturm 8, and
Johnson 7.
For the losers Mike Michaels set
the point making, pace, sWishlng
through IA points. Smith and Stoud-
enmire closely followed with 10
each. Brown also gathered two.
The score at halftime was River
side IS, Sports Center q. n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

RALEIGH, Feb. 6 - P-After
laying highly favored New York
Jni' rsity to a 19-all deadlock
during the first half. N. c. State
colleges Thanksgiving basketball
team played brilliantly through
the last half for a 47-43 triumph.
It was the 18th victory of the
season for coach Everett Case S
charges who kept intact their IN
defeated record of play On their
home court.
The game proved nip-and-tuck
all the route. and the ability of the
Red Terrors to convert from the
free-throw line paid victory dlvl-
dents. State led in free shots Goa
verted by IL to Z, however, the
victors miscued on II attempts.
The contest "a close from the
opening whistle, and with only
Ais minutes left to play the score
was deadlocked at 43-all.
Here, Jack McComas, fastest
man on the floor tonight, dribbled
across the Violet free-throw circle,
and pushed in a field goal which
put N. C. State into the Van by
45-43. Jack, fouled by Tom Kelley,
missed.
States game-clinching points
came late on a free throw by Dick
Dicky and one by Warren Cartier.
However, the margin could have
been larger if the victors could
nave made good on free throws
over-anxious hall of femers COM
mitted many personals during the
last three minutes, and state miss
ed on five of its chances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

that he would have to be reckoned
with when the firing starts to-
morrow in the 72-hole medal play
COR $40, 900.
Todd, a sandy-haired, broad
shouldered youth who forsook the
amateur ranks last fall, went out
in IS and came home in 81 for a
five-under-par 66, while Dykes con-
tributed five brides to the duo's
secord.
Hogan, the defending champion
who set the championship record
with a 264 last year over the par
7%1-layout, continued his consistent
pra-blasting, going out in 80 ano
coming in with 80, three strokes
under the regulation figures fer
each nine. 49,.
Trailing Barron and Hogan for
low individual Warmup honors
were Clayton Healthier, Charlotte,
N. c., Iverson Martin, Fort
Worth, Tex, and Todd at &c.
Martin roared over the 6,4G0-yard
links in 36-30-66, with his five
under on the back nine being the
best individual effort of the day
on nine holes.
Six pros were bracketed with
CTS. They were Dale Anderson
of Long Beach, Calf, Tex Con-
solver of Wichita, Kas., Rod Nun
day of Springfield. Mo-, Harold
(Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me,
Dai Rees of England, and Freddy
Haas of New Orleans, La.
Just a stroke back at 68 was
Jimmy Demaret of Houston. Tex,
favorite to extend Hogan for the
title that only wild Mill Melhorn
has been able to capture twice.
Also at SO were Eddie Held OF
St. Louis, Jimmy Gauntt of Okla
homa City, Ed Furgol of Detroit,
and George Schoux of New York.
Haas teamed with M. P. (Monk)
Wilson, president of the San An
tonic Golfers Association, spon-
sors OF the open, to capture second
place LII Tile tedlll pay
the pros and amateurs. Their com
bined 81 brought Haas $3.50 out of
the total $575 pot.
Milton Demaret, brother of
singing Jimmy, crashed into the
limelight alongside his more il
lustrated brother by sinking a hole
shortly before noon today.
used a six iron to cup the
ball on the hole
Exactly lat golfers will start
off at $50 a. m. :Nnor-
row in the first Is holes OF the main
competition.