davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
Democracy For All
Only Way To Beat
Communism

Communists AT home and abroad
made the most of May bay In this
country they alarmed 4 good many
people and there VAS much talk about
using strong measures AGAINST the
Reds"
LABOR doesn't think that is The
Nay 10 beat communism
With all lis Weaknesses. democracy
IS better than anythins the 'lieds
can show anywhere ON earth That
fact must be demonstrated
In every democracy. the condition
OF The masses must be sieadil, i'm
nroyed There is eraye danger ~.
afc not raging enough attention Ia the
needs of the plain penpl, in Western
Europe and other lands. where We are
IL a position to exercise great infln.
enee.
We seem more anxious Ia keep
kings on their thrones and To pr.
serve intact vast landed estates than
We are in establishing real democracy
and assuring food and opportunity for
tn, masses.
II We persist in playing that foolish
game. nothing on earth can stop the
adNdiie" OF communism. i,ul just give
a real chance and it viii
Win LABOR
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
FUND slASnES Bear OUT FURTHER the anti
LABOR attitude OF 80Tn CONGRESS

BARGAINING. Its passage m leas indi
Gated that the congress was ilvorahly
disposed toward labor ORGANIZATIONS
and interested in strensiheulut them
In view OF the fact thai lheshoayl has
AT the present time a backlog of more
than 5000 cases. that IN January alone
l1l5 new cases were Presented Ia Il
of which - per cent We're petitions
for collective bareainlue elections.
any reduction now in H. hli-rj indi.
Gates that the Soth Conerf>- il intent
on reversing the stand oi lis prelo
cessors: that. i'll short i + Huflyor-
ably disposed toward labor Aga i.s and
is determined To weaken iitm
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12

\ nan should never be- ashamed to
own he has been IN the wrong. which
is but saying in other words hat he
is wiser today than he WAS yesteF-
day
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12

Money is properly only a medium
Of exchange for labor. and has no
moral right or claim Il increase. *
cept passing directly through some
form OF labOr.-Aristotle.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

RosenbloOm had just completed
a 1O-week tour of Europe during
which he attended a meeting of
the World Federation of Trade
unions in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
He told newsmen the present
governments of Greece, Italy and
France couldn't last a day with
out the U. S. financial support,
adding that american aid is sup
porting reactionary governments
that don't have popular support"
The CLIO leader further ex-
planned that European people ac-
cept the Marshall plan" with
skepticism. "Our aid is going
back to leaders who aren't wanted
by the common people," he said
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
By ISABEL CARR

People can live together and
get along" Rev. Baker smiled,
''if they want to, they can"
Roosevelt A. Baker. former
army chaplain and now post
office employee, looked fondly
at his wife, Lille.
yes, they can," Lille Baker
agreed. "This is fine pro-
ject. We've lived here Is
months now. Clean Good
fresh air Plenty of room
for the children to play =.
Yes, we like it here"
THE Bakers are one of the
thirteen Negro families who
live in the Sauganash Veterans
Chicago Housing Authority
project bounde ID by
Foster av., the North branch
OF the Chicago river, the Chi
cage Northwestern Railway
tracks and Gompers Park.
Thoroughly inter-racial (the
189 families are Polish, Irish,
Filipinos, Jewish, etc., Sau-
ganash is becoming a beauty
spot OF the community.
Neat, white-painted cottages
with bright green lawns and
colorful flower-beds line Sau-
ganash's streets. Fresh, starched
curtains flutter at the windows
of each home.
BUT Sauganash was not al
ways like this. Negro and
white tenants, working together,
have invested their time and
money in the project, cultivat-
ing the property and raising
its value. 1t started as hous-
ing project and became a
closely knit m m IN i ty of
homes.
Because Sauganash tenants
have pulled together they have
accomplished more.
We couldn't have accomp-
lished what we did. without
working together" Mrs. Sally
Rotecki. chairman of the Sau-
ganash tenants council said.
WHEN my husband and l
moved into our home here,
there were only 80 families.
That was in the Spring of 1916.
The project wasn't even COM
pleted then, but all the tenants
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

Hussos hustling into court once
more. A water tank atop the
seven floor building burst, and
ankle-deep water flooded the
building, leaving damaged furni-
sure in the wake.
Mrs. Ruth Nicks, officer of the
832 Pershing I'd, tenants league,
pointed out that tenants have not
had water or elevator service for
months. Garbage has not been
collected.
II certainly hope there aren't
any other landlords like him.
Mrs. Nicks said. Our living
conditions are unbelievable"
+ Judge John Gutnecht continued
the case. 1s3a-'sv7
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

ceremony honoring SABBATH held
Aug 3 in Zabori upon unanimous
resolution of the village National
Committee, representing public
authorities, corporations and pub
lie life. 1t cited SABBATH as "a
brave fighter for the ideals OF de-
mocracy."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

Last week, the tenants, organ
lied with the aid of the Oakland
Tenants League, brought their
landlord, Gus Hussos alias Anas-
tasias Kutrobanos, 1872 w. Illinois
St, into court for the 30th time.
Originally uncovered as "bru-
tai eviction racket" by Chicago's
Rent Control office, Hussos' case
now involves innumerable suits,
charging abuse Of tenants, bribes,
rent overchargeS, health and fire
violations, and SANDER.
y 4
FOR MONTHS. tenants have
struggled through one hardship
after another. 'if 't'a'
Most recent hardship, brought
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Neuro and white
They're all good
neighbors at the
Sauuanash Homes

already had mutual needs. So
we organized the tenants coun-
Gil"
Little by little, Sauganash
developed through the work of
the tenants council. Rev. Baker
and two other Negroes joined
the executive board of the
tenants council.
They won paint for their
wooden cottages, better heat
ing systems, better roads. They
bought loan and seeded lawns
and flower beds. The men-folks
of the project began work on
community house, laying the
cement foundation, erecting
walls.
THE community house is
nearly finished" Mrs. Rotecki
said. Were having a rattle
there Saturday night to raise
more funds. We're going to
install a cooperative nursery
in the center, and hire school
teacher to head the pre-school
nursery"
Tenants worked together,
lived together, and became
close friends. On Christmas
they held an open-house party,
and everyone in the project
turned up.
Tragedy in the project knit
the tenants even more closely
together. In May, two-year-old
William Wehofer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wehofer,
drowned in the Chicago river,
hazardous boundary of the
project.
SAUGANASH tenants ex-
pressed their grief and fears
for other children in the pro-
ject, winning immediate CO.
operation from Mayor Kennedy.
The Mayor ordered fences
placed at the river bank.
And when enemies of pub
lie housing and of minority
groups struck with violence re-
Gently at the FernWood Gar
dens project on the far South
Side, a delegation from Sau-
ganash went a second time to
the Mayor.
I'VE have proof" they told
him, that all races and groups
can live as good neighbors. We
have proof in our community.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

Gus service ana
a long standing
friend of labor ,
was re C e n t l y
awarded honor
airy citizenship in
his native village
of Zazori, Czech
oslovakia.
Sabath's office
Aug. 81 released
an arcoupt nf tho
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Ask $840 for
rent overchorqe

Suit for treble damages of $84O
for overcharges of rent was filed
this week in Circuit court by
Frank and Mae Ogonouski of 45f8
w. 54th st.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

Growing out of the recent vio-
lence at Fernwood Park Homes,
the program sponsored by the CO.
alition of city organizations was
released by the. Chicago Council
against Racial and Religious Dis
elimination as a result of confer
ences of the Citizens Advisory
Committee of the Mayors Com
mission on Human Relations.
Ten points stressed in the pro-
gram are:
l. Mayor Kennedy should re-
affirm the public policy of the
city 70 protect the person and
property of all OF its residents
regardless of race, religion or ma
tional origin, and together with
Iaw-enforcing officials guarantee
Enforcement.
2. Speedy and vigorous prose-
cution of cases arising out of the
Fernwood incident, and any other
incidents involving violence
against racial and religious mi
norities.
8. Deep investigation of the pos
sibility that rioting at Fernwood
was the result of organized ac-
tivity and conspiracy to deprive
people of their civil rights, and
prosecution of guilty parties.
4. The radio and press should
assume continuing responsibility
for the method in which they re-
port racial and religious violence.
S. All organizations in Fern
wood and nearby neighborhoodS
should begin a program of edu-
cation and action designed to elm
mate the possibility of violence
and increase harmony.
6. A thorough going examina-
ton of racial and religious atti-
tudes of police, with a compre-
hensive program of policing ten
sions.
T. A sound program of inter-
cultural education instigated by
the superintendent of schools.
8. Comprehensive planning to
defeat the acute housing crisis,
and continuation of the Chicago
Housing Authority's non-discrim-
inatory policy.
g. The Mayors Commission on
H u m n Relations should be
strengthened by increased resour-
| ces, and a city ordinance giving
| it permanent and statutory sta
bus
10. Recommendations of the
Commissions of the Chicago Con-
ference on Home Front Unity
should be put into effect to elm
mate discrimination against Ne
groes and other groups in en-
ployment, housing, health, edu-
cation. recreation, and enjoyment
of civil rights.
Il
WITH the foundation for the
ogram laid, organizations
throughout the city exerted pres
sure on the States Attorneys
office to follow through with the
promised investigation of instiga-
tors of Fernwood rioting.
A National Negro Congress del
egation led by Arthur G.. Price
met last week with ] a mes j.
Cherry, assistant states attorney,
to insure continuing investigation
Cherry said he had questioned
the editor of the Calumet Index
local newspaper which fought
construction of Fernwood Park
Homes, and Later admission of Ne
groes to the project, and planned
to question Aid. Reginald Dubois
9th, and others active in events
leading to the outbreak.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Soboth honored
by native village

WASHINGTON - F'P) = Rep.
Adolph ]. SABBATH Cd. lid, dean of
the House with Al years continu-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Go leader says US.
on wrong side in Europe

Rosenbloom international CO vice president
Clothing
last week denounce u S. aid relationships
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
.UnbeliewubAe'
Landlord back in hot
Wafer; tenants none

Seventy living 1872 E. Persning
hopping landlord and out OF
court
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Open drive to head off
rocist violence here

Guided by precise opo Al prominent trade civic and religious
aca n
Evening star., 1947-02-17

A group of young men. small in
numbers but rich In possibilities, on
March l embark upon a one-year
training course designed to build the
nucleus of the Army's future air
force.
Drawn from the ranks Of the Reg
ular Army, lis young men meeting
strict physical and mental standards
will assemble for the first part of
their instruction at Randolph Field,
San Antonio, Tex, historic eyrie of
the Army Air Forces.
In so doing, these men, whose ages
range from 18 to 26, will signal the
resumption of the AAF aviation
cadet training program. The once
busy classrooms of the great training
center have been closed and silent
since the last class graduated in
May, 1945.
Will Study Jet Flying.
Unlike their older brothers of the
air forces, these f1edgling pilots
will have to master the intracacies
Of jet propulsion and rocket fighting
in the clasrooms. And after they
receive their wings the majority of
them will probably go on to actual
flight training in jet planes.
Although seemingly moribund
during the past two years, the cadet
training program actually has been
the subject of long and careful study
in AAF headquarters in Washington
Senior officers have had to work out
new methods of instruction, both in
flight and theory, to fit tomorrow's
guardians of our aerial frontiers into
field of modern warfare which
seems to have no limits Of scientific
advancement.
A year from March, after this first
class has graduated, internal COM
bustion engines for Army and Navy
planes may be obsolete to all practi-
cal purposes.
Course Is Three Months Longer.
BY the time they have won their
captains bars, supersonic fighter
planes may be reality rather than
a subject for amazing story maga-
zines.
I The course actually will be three
months longer than wartime train
ing. but spokesmen say it can be
shortened again II an emergency
should arise.
Although this class has already
been -combed from thousands
Of applicants, the men will start
training with still another series of
mental and physical examinations,
the so-called Stanine Test. Intror
duced in 1943, this searching ex-
animation has been found to ferrot
out obscure qualities in a mans
general makeup which might cause
him to wash out" before training is
completed.
Basic Training More Advanced.
At Randolph the students will
receive their classroom work, ply
sical training, military drills and
military tndoctrination, and their
full quota of flight instruction in
primary and basic trainer planes.
Basic training will be ahead of
that taught during the war. In
the II weeks OF basic they will use
the type of trainers formerly used
for advanced flight instruction.
After they leave Randolph, they
will go either to Williams Field,
Ariz., or Barksdale Field, La, At
the former they will learn to become
fighter pilots, at the latter bomber
pilots, - 80
There, too, they will be flying
higher and faster than students
during the war. Fighter pilots to-
be will start right In on P-51's and
PATS, among the hottest" planes
Evening star., 1947-02-17

eye-to-eye with the Army 1T is
still wary of the obvious hazards In
starting out q rookie cadet in a
plane which Is too fast and too
complicated.
The Navy does not have as. many
jet planes as the Army, but with
what it has 1t is attempting to
adapt them to the intricacies of
carrier flying.
AS is the case with the AAF, the
Evening star., 1947-02-17

Navy is teaching Jet principles In
the classroom, and in general striy-
ing to prepare its young aviators for
any future war.
While building up its new squad
rons OF aviators the Navy, and the
Army also, Is putting great stress
on its Sunday flyers" the organized
reserve officers who put in about 100
fight hours apiece yearly The Navy
Evening star., 1947-02-17

Christi, Tex, and Pensacola and
Jacksonville, Fla. At present the
Navy Is turning out about 1000
pilots annually but expects budget
ary demands to reduce that average
almost momentarily.
Navy Course Similar to Army's.
Their type Of postwar instruction
follows closely that of the Army -
save for emphasis on carrier flying
although any naval aviator will
maintain strongly that his instruc-
ton is more thorough and general
lied than that in the companion
service.
The Navy is experimenting with
several types of planes designed to
eliminate transitional training and
thus speed up the whole course, but
and in this respect the Navy sees
Evening star., 1947-02-17
IT'S Air Cadets to Start Program
OF Army Jet, Rocket Training
BY A. A. HoehIinq

we had in the war. And the heavy
stuff" boys will launch into B-25's
and Bits.
The AAF expects to start three
classes a year, although it cannot
predict how large future classes will
be until Congress determines the
size of our postwar armed forces.
Civilians, however, will not be re-
cruited as aviation cadets unless all
material is exhausted.
Navy flight training, which never
has ceased, covers a slightly longer
period, from Is to Is months at one
of the three large bases; Corpus
Evening star., 1947-02-17

has put about 1000 officers In such
status.
Frankly apprehensive Of what
Congress may do both In respect to
budget slashes and merger Of the
armed forces, high Navy officers
Evening star., 1947-02-17

admit the best they can hope TO do
at present is to prepare "a sound
framework" around which a fun
fighting force can be constructed In
the shortest possible time, when and
IL necessary.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Milknan Shops For Valley Dairy

Think the future of the Matan- uska Valley has been over-rated lately? That's not the way it seems to the folks who should know. Even college professors, those conservative fellows, are advising students to go north, young man."
 Latest. to listen to the words of wisdom was Joseph Murphy of Cincinnati, Ohio who came to Palmer last week to find out for himself. MT. Murphy is a recent graduate of an agricultural col lege and hopes to soon set up shop as, a dairyman.
 The Ohioan was interested in the possibilities of the dairy in- dustry here. He asked to be shown Valley farms now at work in the business producing milk. He inspected several last week, and while he has made no de- cision yet, the Valleys dairymen hope soon to be able to enter the name of Murphy on their mem bership lists.
 E M. D. Snodgrass was official guide for the Valleys newest po- tential milkman during his stay here.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15

men in their help with hospital work, Miss Ethel Dale, hospital manager, also added a word of appreciation for the work of Valley women. She said the vol unteer labor which assists with the cooking, sewing and clean ing tasks at the hospital helps materially in Tightening the work of staff members.
 Miss Dale also expressed grat- itude for the continued gifts of fruits, vegetables and meats for hospital meal trays.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Glove Leather Here

Leather for use in glove-mak- ing classes, planned by Mrs. Bernice Johnson of the Extension Office, has arrived, Mrs. Johnson announced yesterday. She asks that everyone interested come to the Extension Office as soon as possible to sign up for the course.
 No date for the beginning class has been set, but the first lesson is expected to get under way late in October. Students will be measured for glove patterns at this first session.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
..or;lm.ao.,4o ETT<h1 I0T.IIM yG

york of the Friday and Satur- day crews. He said the tWo-day progress in work at the Quon- set now made it certain the building would be in use this winter.
 Still Work To Do
 He added that there was still much to be done, however. There is excavation work yet to be completed, and both the hospital and the Quonset must be winterized for protection against Matanuska winds.
 Dr. Sims said there will be jobs for all Valley men who can help until freeze-up time. He ex- poets to be spending his Satur- days at Hospital tasks for the next several weeks.
 Men who gave time and ma terial on Saturday included:
 Jack Maze, Bill Lentz, Ed Christensen, E. J. LeDuc, Glen Woods, Arlo Martin, Bernie BouWens, Bill Casler, Seth Cook, Emil Waldo and Dr. Sims.
 MT. Cook gave a load of saw dust with which to bank the buildings.
 Women Help. Too
 While Dr. Sims was commend
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Workmen Give Time, Money

Continued from Page One) of their number to return the next day.
 Those II men were:
 William Casler, Joe Loyer, James Loyer, I. M. Sandvik, Os- car Kindgren, James Frey, Al bert Frey, Bernard Bouwens, Guy Warnica, Tex Gudbub and Walter E. Huntley.
 Another II Labor
 On Saturday, still another II men arrived to take over con- struction jobs at the hospital. They laid flooring, put in win dows and doors and did general finishing work on the interior of the building.
 By dark on Saturday evening the work had progressed so we'll that one of the crew estimated it would take "a crew of five or six men about a day" to make the buildings livable. One radi- ator is still to be installed, but MT. Bouwens and MT. Casler plan to finish that part of the job one evening this week.
 Dr. Sims commended the
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Hospital Ins and Outs

Patients admitted to the Val ley hospital late last week in- cluded:
 Jimmy Ball of Gakoma, Cecil Wilson of Wasilla and Mrs. Lou is GeiWitz.
 Patients leaving the hospital for their homes were.
 Mrs. Louis GeiWitz, Mrs. Ruth Stephan, Albert Huebner, Mill dred Goodlayton and Cecil Will son. ,e.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
T0 |}l
Anniversary Plans Told For Lutheran Church

Members of St. Johns Lut an Church of Palmer Will.t brate the tenth anniversar, the founding of the church a banquet in the church ! ment next Friday evening. C ter members of the church be guests of honor for the o( ion.
 Serving will begin prompt 7:30 D. m.
 Rev. w. A. ZeiIe, church tor, has planned special versary services for the nor of Oct. 19. For that nor only, services will be set l to II o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
IS HOSPITALIZED

Mrs. Mary Nyland of Palmer was admitted to Providence hos pital in Anchorage last Thurs day. Mrs. Nyland is expected to be in the Anchorage hospital for at least several days.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15

CoffeY Tnsures Everything Remember? Adv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31
Two Duchacek O budoucim miru
S Nemeckem.

Praha (CTK) = Poslanec DIR.
Two Duchacek zabyva sc v Lido
We demokracii predehrou k Via
stn1mu jednanf O N6mecku. P1-
Sc, re by bylo pr1lis prostinke
namlouvat 81, re minuly mir byl
spatny proto, re jej psali PAM
V zakotech a bylo by Spatne
domn1vat Sc, re novy mir, ktery
sepfSf PAM v uniformach, Dude
lepSf. PTflis jsme zazili a zku-
sill, p1se DIR. Duchacek, nez by
chom Sc lehce oddavali ilus1m
z vnejs1ch podobenstvf. Pocka-
me 81 ma vysledky, zvlaste kdyz
vine, jak nazorove hluboce
rozdeleny a co horsfho neujas-
neny jdou velmoci do jednanf o
Nemecko. V dalsfm 81 autor
vSlma Nemecka sameho zvlaste
pc STRANGE hospodarske. Zave-
rem Sc zminuje o obnove ne
meckeho hospodaTstvi a varu-
ie: "Bez znicenf hospodaTskych
zakladG, z nichz cerpal sflu ma
cismus, bez politickych zaruk,
bez dlouho trvaj1ci kontroly, by
hospodaTska obnova Nemecka
byla krajne nebezpecnou."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31

dvourocni a ostatnf trvale. Jed
norocnl, ktere nutno zaseti kaz
deho roku ma jare jsou any,
bazalka, koriandr, majoranka,
saturej letn1; dvourocni jsou
km1n, kopr, fenykl, petrzel,
kdezto ostatnf potrvajf nekolik
let. Nektere, jake salvej, le-
vandule a taragon, Sc mali roz-
sazovat kazde tTi - ctyri roxy,
nebot dTevnatf a nejsou pax jiz
dobre.
Vetsina sc da ususit I've st1-
nu) - a to zpravidla kdyz "a
cfnajf kvesti mali Sc otrhati z
rama kdyz oschnou pc rose a u
schovati Sc pax susene k pouz1-
van1 ma zimu. Susl sc listy, To-
dyhy aneb kvety, a mali Sc vlo-
ziti do tesne uzavrenych pou-
zder neb lahv1, nejlepe tina
Ivych do chladneho mfsta.
Je-li v dome mista dosti mezi
kvetinami, ma podzim Sc mohou
nektere jednotlive byliny pre-
saditi do kvetinac1 a takto z1s-
kati zelene l1stky pres celou III
mu. Nejlepe jest tax mono u
ciniti Sc salvej1, dymiankem
nebo-li mater1douskou, petrze.
Ii, snytl1kem, bazalkou, majo.
rankou, levandull a rozmari
nou - pax jest ovsem jestf
mnoho jinych zde nejmenova
nych, ktere sc must pTesadit
dovnitT ma zimu, nebot by ven
ku zmrzly - jake ma pr. vonnt
muskaty.
Uvazime-li re p%estovan1m ;
pouzlvan1m bylin a koren1
nasich pokrmech prispejeme
nasemu vlastn1mu zdrav1 a lep
s1mu bytf zajiste uzname, re tt
dude k naSemu prospechu
kazdem smeru.
Shorauvedene byliny jsol
vsak jen malym procentem z,
znacneho poctu vsech rozmani
-ltych druh1 bylin, pr1rodou pc
skytnutych k obohaceni tvor
lstva a lidstva zvlaSte.