davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
'LocalFFA Boys
Showing Merits
High Praise

Local Future Farmers Chapter
journeyed Monday to Cut Bank
to participate in the show put on
by the Labor-saving Caravan
of Montana State College at
Bozeman.
Bright and early a number of
boys loaded their homemade
machinery and other shop pro-
jects on the big truck provided
and driven by Jerry Show and
headed east.
Later in the morning the rest
of the Chapter made the trip by
school bus piloted by Leo Brown.
the local boys part in the ex-
exhibit was well received by 500
people who attended. The young
sters were much pleased when
Eric Wilson, Extension engineer
in charge of the Caravan, told
them that their display was one
of the best and biggest of any
shown by any FLA on the trip.
MIR. Wilson made special pic
lures of a bench drill press built
by George Plummer and Floyd
Gervais and a sack holder con-
structed by Bert Vielle and Clar-
ence Trombley. He plans to add
these items to his list of plans
that are sent to farmers for their
own shop use.
The only item shown by the
local boys, which they had not
made, was an electric chicken
picker belonging to Gene Schmo-
ker. This machine caused more
comment than perhaps any other
item in the entire show and the
boys got many laugh from the
various ideas that people had as
to the purpose and use of this
device. One man thought it was
new kind of washing machine.
Wilbur Kuku, Keith McCurdy,
Robert Mailman and others re-
ceived considerable praise for
their good woodwork projects. A
large display board of farmers
rope work was also much ad-
mired.
The boys got a lot of real in
formation from the fine displays
from the State College. They
were particularly taken with sew
eral working models of irrigation
pumping systems.
They also spent a good deal of
time looking over some model
cattle squeeze chutes and declare
that they will build one or two
full size for their own use.
They were much amused. as
well as instructed, by hand op-
Grated electric generator that
was hooked up to meter in such
manner as to show how hard it
is to make even a few cents
worth of electric energy. Win
slow Devereaux, the chapter
strong boy, was able to wind this
devise up to about fifteen cents
worth and several others did
nearly as well.
Other boys who accompanied
Chapter Advisor Bob H a rris
were Stanley and Eugene Kipp,
Billy McCurdy, Steve Barcus,
Jack Wood, Jim Hoyt, Bob Bre-
wer, Vern Vielle, and Jim RUM
! Continued on Last psse>
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Falls Fair Aug. a To 9

The North Montana State Fair
at Great Falls August a to 8
has been designated the perma-
nent host to the Northwest In
ternational Hereford show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
NEWS
IN PORT
Liberty ShipS

S. S. Calvin Coolidge from the
Lay-up basin being refitted. Heide
agent.
S. S. Felipe de Neva, From the
lay-up basin. Heide, agent.
S. S. David R. LaCrow, from
the lay-up basin. Hcide, agent.
S. S. Joe C. S. Blackburn from
the lay-up basin. Heide, agent.
S. S. Thomas j. Rusk from the
lay-up basin. c. D. Maffitt, agent.
S. S. Stephen Vincent Benet
from the lay-up basin c. D. Maj
fit, agent.
S. S. Charles P. Steinmetz from
lay-up. c. D. Maffitt, agent.
INWARD BOUND
Freighter
S. S. Oregon Fir, from Texas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

ports, with cargo of fertilizer ma
e-ia c. Heide, agent.
S. S. Black River. from Texas
pcrts. with cargo of petroleum
products. Heide and Company.
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Tornadoes always spin counter
clockwise in the northern heml-
sphere, and clockwise south OF the
equator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
30 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN FIBRE BY paA

Pan American Airways reported 30 persons flown to Juneau from Seattle yesterday, 13 out to Seattle and four to Fairbanks. The pas senger lists are as follows:
 Incoming passengers from Se- etile were. Raymond Barnes, J. B. Manson Arthur Hansen Walter Risse, Elmer Bartlett, Richard De- ririus C. 3 Estes.
 c. p. Kng, I'd Laass, Ole Larsen, Axel Anderson, George Pearman, Robert Olson, Adolf Olson, David Carr, James Flynn.
 Olaf Hanson, Torril Folldang, Aurthur Anderson, Donald Riff, Roy Peterson, Carl Anderson, Hull dah Carroll, Einar Rydell.
 Buddy Robinson, Clea Hardwick, Fred Barragar, Edgar Welch, L. L. Trochin, Mary Garrison, George Lloyd, Eskil Anderson
 To Seattle: Amy Montgomery, Arthur Jacobs, Gertrude Wetzel, Waler Bell, Harold Stjern, An thcnv Venier, Charles Carmody, M2-cia Carrody, Patricia Car mojv, Marillyn Gehrig, L. R. P,aughor, Mary Bjorgen, Charles Zerold.
 To Fsirbarks: D. J. Buttles, Burr IIaggeity, Cliff Addison, Eskil An CaIs-n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
SUMMER HOME ON l002 ROAD TURNED

Fire yesterday morning burned to the ground the Sam Shabaldak ummsr home on the Loop Road. Living in the house as caretaker WIS Joe Skorik, and the flames Eroke out on the roof as he was getting lis breakfast about 8 o'clock.
 Skorik did net know the house was on fire, however. until a pass
 r7et-Tist eto~D~d and warned him. It was too late then, and by 10 o'clock the roof had burned, and before o'clock in the afternoon the house and an adjoining wood- shed had been completely destroy ed.
 A U. s. Forest Service truck ar- rived on the scene, and wetted down nearby mink pens in danger of catching fire. Very little was saved from the house, which was insured by the Shabaldaks for cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
STEWARDEss ENGAGED

The engagement of Marcia Shep- herd, PIMA Stewardess and Jerry Jones, of the Alaska Wholesale Co.,, has been announced at Anchora ge. No date has been set for the we'd ding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

MONDAY EVENING 50o-One Night Stand. [ 80 -Tctem Talk Forecasts. World in Music. :00-Dinner News. 6:15-Brannaman Interview. 6:30-Red Skelton Show.
 % -lere's to Veterans. l5--Standard News Forecasts
 0 ass le ShSw 8.OO-KINY Bandbox.
 IJ Fishing lime.
 30 March If Melody. 8.45-PAA News. 3 0)-People's Playhouse. 9:30-Magic Carpet. o'45-Between the Lines. 10 10.00-Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts MARINE FORECASTS Daily at 800 and 9:30 A. M, 12:00 Noon, and $40, 7:25, 8:25 and 10:15 P M; and Sunday at 11;55 AM and 5;10 and 9.30 P. M.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21
THE UNIV COURT DECISION
By CHILL"

simply having the government seize the plant or in
dustry - 49,
In the final analysis it means simply TINS: This de-
csion of expediency by the highest tribunal in the
land can. not only nulfy the Wagner act and every
other labor protection measure but to indeterm
mate extent nullifv the amendment to the const
tuition.
Bearing out the latter assertion the readers atten-
tion is called to an AP dispatch of March IL which
pointed out: "The courts ruling commands Lewis to
cancel his notice terminating his soft coal miners
tract with the government :" What this amounts to
is under pain of 50 900 fine the miners must not
quit their Jobs on March 81 the date set in November
bv Lewis as president of the UNIV, for termination
the contract.
The 18th amendment, adopted December IS, 1865,
under section l. states: Neither slavery INVOL-
JJNTARY servtude, except a punishment for crime
whereof the party shall have been duly convicted,
shall exist in the United States, any place sub
ject to their jurisdiction"
Since the miners convicted not for having
committed a crime but for refusal to recognize
illegal Injunction the result of the courts decision
is that as long as the government has paper
troll" of the mines the miners must involun
tarily This only short step from condition
over which we fought a bloody civil less than a
century ago
Should this decision be allowed to stand, and be
taken full advantage of by other aborhating indus
tralsts is there grave danger that serious indus
trial trouble will result that the relationship between
management and labor may well revert to the strife
torn conditions of half century ago?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21
The Prime Concern

How this Interpretation of existing laws will
only to the leaders of labor, but to every 'odtmer
who went through labor dispute which further
complicated by the issuance of injunction restrain
ing Order) at the request of employer
The gravity of the situation may be clarified by
quoting briefly from the dissenting statement of Justice
Frank Murphy :" any and all strikes lin private in
dustries be broken !" a result of this dec
sion 1t is perfect legal straightforward With the
right president in the White House. it put the
labor movement back where it was when Attorney
General Oney broke Debs railroad union back in the
second administration of Grover Cleveland.
Under existing temporary war time powers giving
the government the right to seize any srike-bound
plant industry and the likely possibility the present
congress may enact similar legislation of a per-
manent nature, the grave implications of this
cisiOn into bold relief
Any industry by appealing to the government for
seizure may hide its unwillingness bargain fairly
with its employees Government seizure under present
and contemplated laws holds peril loss
ndustrys owners AS brought out very clearly
in the UNIV trial in federal court last November sez-
ure by the government of any operation is paper
transaction only. Management of the properties re-
mains with the actual owners; employee wages continue
to be paid by the profits continue to be
by the owners The governments role in such seized
plant operations is thing and thing only-the
role of strike breaker"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21

from man high in the administration circles
may be taken an indication of the admins
trations attitude, there are ominous infer
ences to be drawn.
Has the matchmaking developed to the
point that one of the most precious rights
guaranteed by the basic law Of our land is
speech and peaceful assembly? Are the
handful of communist party members in this
country to be selected as the minority group
on which to create an entering wedge for the
development of a fascist state in which the
thinking and expression of all people are to
be regimented?
There is more involved in this suggestion
than the outlawing of a party, insignificant
numerically in membership. Critics of the
party constantly aver that the purposes of the
organization is to overthrow our form of
government by violence. Were this the case
there would be some excuse for some action
to curtail it's activities and growth. But as
these critics very we'll know, or at least
should know or make an effort to inform
themselves the American Communist party
in it's constitution, nowhere proposes to do
anything by any other means than by demo-
cratic elections.
I have used the term "witch-hunting" in
speaking of the expressions of those who con-
stantly dwell on the dangers of commun-
ISM. [ think, perhaps that "goat-hunting'
might be more appropriate. Those in high
position have to find the proverbial goat for
which to blame for their shortcomings and
for the breakdowns that occur in various fea-
lures of our economy. 1t has been notice
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21

able recently, that when workers in industry
strike for living wages, Immediately there is
hue and cry that the strike is Communist
inspired and directed. When the politi-
clans in power feel the pressure of conditions
caused in most instances by their own reac
tlonary fear of change or of doing ANYTHING
that might disturb the rights of the privileged
groups TO exploit the general public and the
natural resources of the nation, the heritage
OF all the people, it is far easier for these
statesmen" to explode in oratory about the
threat OF communism" than to come out for
bold remedies.
Inc basic issue in considering the PROPOSAL
OF Schwellenbach is whether or not the pro-
VISIONS OF the bill of Rights" apply to only
the strong and whether We as nation can
undertake to deprive the Communist party or
any other weak minority of the rights guar
ahteed under Amendment 1 to the Constitu
ZION OF the United States, which states:
congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or prohibiting
the Tree exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom OF speech or of the pres; or the
IlghC OF people peaceably to assembly and
10 peClClon the government for redress of
grievances"
III we can abridge the freedom of minor
tues, we can abridge all freedoms. IF the
Communist party can be outlawed TODAY
some future day, any other political marty
may be outlaWed by the party which happens
TO be IN power. Then we will have the per-
1ect fascist state which far too many in
America seem to be striving for
The proposal is definitely "un-American"!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21

the disputes act to set aside either temporarily
permanently the basic projections offered by the fore
going acts.
AS result of the decision another momentous ques
ton has also arisen to the authority of the court
In view of the intent of the Guarda
it would appear that the supreme court in the UNIV
did not confne itself to simply interpreting exist
ing statutes. Rather it stepped from the judicial field
into that of the legislative by promugatng another law
applicable to the United States government In few
words the court usurped the power delegated
by the constitution to the legislative branch of
government
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21
How About Georgia, Mr.. Truman?

Tom Mattx of Charlo has raised an interesting
question President Truman's "ca to arms" speech
OF last Wednesday: Tom wants to know: why Mr.
Truman do we not spend of that $500 million
proposed for buwarking democracy" in Greece and
Turkey to bring sembance of democracy to
Georgia and Mississippi?" That's $64 question all
right-but-the reader easily imagine the fbus-
ter that would emit from democratic ranks should the
President make such a radical proposal Regardless
it does seem time began doing something in this
country to actually make democracy work rather than
using it as catchword to inflame our people every
time the foreign interests of business monoposts
threatened
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21
Montana Could Use Such Law

The recently adopted constitution for the state
Of Missouri makes mandatory the recording of all
votes in legislative committees matter of public
record AS is well known all legislative proposals
must first pass through committees before action can
be taken upon them by the membership a whole
In the Montana legislature in most other state as
sembles. many good bills fail to pass because of I'M
favorable committee reports. However, laws
presently stand, there is way of knowing how any
member of the committee concerned actually voted
1t would most desirable to have constitutional
amendment drafted and passed by the voters to make
such committee votes available to the public here in
Montana, too.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21

tAOii 'Sb VI iVo--
The fairness and the justice OF
this decision are most open to ques-
ton, as the history of labor's fights
against injunctions clearly indi-
Gates. Substantiating this, Justice
Frankfurter in giving the minority
dissent stated that the congress in
approving the Clayton act of 1914
and the Norris LaGuardia act of
1882 never intended to absolve the
government, as an employer, from
those acts and never intended in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21
''Outlawing'' Freedom

The suggestion made by Secretary of Labor Schwelenbach
to "outaw the Communist party" by legislative action
proposal might better from the crackpot
fringe than from supposedly responsible occupying
high government position To the that suggestion
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21
Amy Strike Can Be Broken =.

1t thus becomes apparent, no matter how intolera-
Bile conditions, how inadequate the wages, how
termined an employer may be to pursue campaign
of union busting open shop, with the right
type of administration, any strike be broken by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-21

A couple of weeks ago the supreme court of the
United States made judicial history when, by Sd
decision it ruled that the government above and
beyond the intent of the Norris Guardia antinjunc
Evening star., 1947-11-09
sale! n styles in
untrim m e d coats
'38

Knother omezins value event at Brooks! Wonderful
NEW styles in untrn1ned eoots at inportont sevines!
Fitted eoots, fIored eoots styles with detachable hoods
styles with ol-wsother xip-out llnnss Wool
nesdIepelnts, onnbres fIeeees, susdes. eovsrs and
palds Misses sizes Small deposit holds selection
THRIFT FASHION CENTER FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Fickin during II
granddaughter we'll popular organizer civic
educator Maryland
Fickln nance wedding will take place IN
Charlotte Hall Mill St Dominica Church after the
tary Academy and served in the New Year,
Evening star., 1947-11-09
To We'd IN AbrI

Mrs. Joseph A. Tucker announces
the engagement OF her daughter,
Miss Grace v. Tucker. to Mr.. DON
aid 8. Woodburn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis ]. Woodburn Of East st.
Louis. the wedding to take place in
April.
Miss Tucker attended George
Washington University and Mr.,
Woodburn Is . graduate Of Purdue
University. He served five years in
the Army and now is probation
officer Of the Federal courts.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Snsauuab Ficklin
To Be Married

A member Of q prominent old
Washington family, Miss Susannah
Carne Ficklin, will be married to
Mr.. Henry J. Fowler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Fowler of Mechanics
Vile, Md. Their engagement is an
nounced by her foster mother, Miss
Eleanor R. Johnson.
Miss Ficklin is the daughter OF the
Evening star., 1947-05-21
SITUATIONS MEN,

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started. kept
part time; tax returns prepareddi- B sd-x state
AecouSTANT eces sTasEi aesa beokkeeper small
business accounts wanted; SO month zip;
Tsls 2M Sljs M YEEsHT ry,ab,e
once; good BACKGROUND experience with
CPAs: excellent references. Capable of
acting in a supervisory capacity. Box 457-
coILEGE GRADUATE, 80. desires part
time clerical employment on Saturday,;
R.pan est 69s lss ssefs sfs position
wsh Tsri.nse cpA chesnat ssi Vaol!e s4
INSURANCE MAN. with brokers license.
ton with agency. BOX 462-E, Star.
MAN, colored. exper.: wants JOB as ehauf-
teur gardener; good refs: Please write
MAN. middle aged. nondrinker. desires
general work around house; experienced
driver: refs. Box 4a5, Z; Star. Il. H..
the public Phone FIR ssio, as'
MAN eoIorsd desires lob as m porter soGs or
s9axsow i99k e any pr t9a 9sa1 kitchen work Call
SAAs9T MAkRf2D Nan, M 0sse age 80, white, with wife
and 4 children, s months to years old,
wants job. preferably in country where
erai house and yard work; experienced in
carpentry, plumbing, electrical, painting
and mechanical work; excellent references;
500 per month. Address 1929 Vermont
ave. NV. Room 404, Zone B, Washington.
RADIO RADIO AND TELEvIsIoN ENGINEER de-
sales sales or or technically. BOX 4s3-H Star .:
MAN, colored. desires part-time work OF
any kind. ) pr. to / pm. FIR; 2610.
TWO VETERANS, sedan car. will DO any
thing, any time. anywhere. afraid oI
nothing-especially work. WI; s6c6. 20
WE Do ODD JOBS. painting, landscaping,
hrenTnnhina W2S13nR
dovs, light hauling: by day or Job. Ho.
1870 2l'
Evening star., 1947-05-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

Al LEGAL sECY. %, s55-Exper. Iegal
secretary. 5-day wk.. reeeptionist-secre,
tsry, knowl; Spanish, 5,day VIZ xk;; start IA
500 mo-: secretary, auto firm. start $50
wk; constr. eng. secretary. start So0 wk.
Need 100 new applicants daily for new new
feeniasiB Zee. at BoYps. Is! "a 1888 81 +. Ma ssss
TYPIST, $40 wk tm), able to write own
letters. future;. stenographer, trayel sefr fo
ia ia Soo m Ns% openinss Hourly Nj Ford
sTENoGRAPHER. $50 week tul. Law
student opportunity stenos;: tfsyei so sers. Nnn
Dose bose letters, et $40 week; many others Can
n, wecome See Mr.. Ford at BoYDs
sssTSEN6oakApHIR sSa 81 kA Isa $50 wK. tF) In Airing
s45 wk. Radio Ensinesr Sec. s155 No No
Teg Fre 81 stePHf PsRsoNNEL IN 10 1s1
st., tNr. church,. Ma. 21l5.
PRICE CLERK, male, unoer 55;;, %; soI.. ssr,,
unusual opportunity for advancemsnt; PIC Q e,
T. aay yKEssEER Essk s'fIs pERsosNeL 6s 81
washington Building, 9TH ana new forE
EsTiMAToR. male, heating field hot all
and hot water; must be experiencea on
sfsps s9msstis S 4oo go sSHsEfsA %aaTER
Building; 18th and New YORK. ave. oA
BB3OdOKKEEPER, woman, IS to IS: for
doJbIe entry set of books: excellent op-
portunity with trade association; 5,day
VIZ; start $500. WALTER H: KESSLER
PERSONNEL SERVICES. 612 Washington
Building, 10Th and New York ave- DI'
1920, DI 4442.
sECRETARY, female. under. 80; central
location; 5-day -wk.i excellent woTkns
SER PERSoNNEL SERVICES, 612 WASH
ington Building. 18th and New York ave-,
M 4Oo0 DI 4442
Evening star., 1947-05-21
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. experienced, desires
position IN Takoma Park Silver sprinss, or
pREssyMAKING, sssy e design. remod. altera-
tons: eve, gowns speciaity' reas MISS MISS
sEESSTE ESERa fsO OFFICE IFF9f WORK Ap' or Ao
(el experienced girls, wish employment
With AmesiSsn or fSFslsn sf Tms star IN
Girl, white, Is. viii Sit with children any
night. Can De 1908 after 4 pm.
GIRL. colored, job as ehild,s nurse maid az
1888 after 5:l5 pm.
GIRL. colored, wants Job as clerk in dry
seanns store Tass sa to Msd ,nd o 4surs 9D
GIRL. colored. desires JOB as maid in
beauty salon. doctors or dentists ofice
GIRL, coiored. reliable desires Job as
clerk in dry cleaning store or maid Tor
GIRL, colored, reliable, neat. desires job on
soda fountain: ref; day or night work
GIRL. colored, intellisent, competent and
doctors once or with small business; will
furnish rsisEeSsss Lg 56e3' nosttor
references Box 474-E, Star.
AM QUALIFIED by practical experience
ment house efficiently and economically
with pleasant owner-tenant relationships
Personal interview with detail OF ouaiihca-
NURSE, practicai-Several years exper.;
hospital trained; all cases; 3 hrs; thor
oushly reliable. DI 1925. Ext. 81. 90.
NURSE desires position caring for child
in home where other help is employed;
prefers going away for summer. DE. 1924
NURSE, UNREGISTERED. hospital trained. with
first-rate credentials, wants long-term case
or seneral duty in private institution: sal
larry must be commensurate with ability.
PRAcTiCAL Pr NURSE. colored wishes s-io
hours duty; will take permanent Job. Call
SECRETARY, expert stenosrapher; expert
enced In Organizing offceS, files. compost
tion OF letters, etc: Capitol Hill experience;
36 yrs. old: desires interesting position
with plenty of responsibility; sa larry to
start. $3.50 mo. HO gI00. Ext. 543. 22'
Y-STENOGRAPHER, varied ex-
nerience once MANAGEMENT and research;
qualified stenographer desires position fun
or part time BQX BITE. Star 2}'
SINGLE WOMAN 35. permanent resident
wants position as assistant 10 editor-secre
tary: excellent stenographer. typist proof
reader: accurate, psinstaking worker; u
yrs once exper., VI and half public
relationss sal, $3.50 mo. Gil. @67I aft. &.
sTENOGRAPHER, speaks Russian. Ger
man, French huently, takes dlctation in
Russian or German; college grad: perm.
position; salary open. Box ATE, Star.
TYPING done at home; prompt and &C
curate DU 243a 2t'
TIPPING done at home; neat accurate:
form letters, envelopes etc GIL 4lnS