davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04
lia. Died there, Nov. IS

adelphia. Died there, Nov. IS,
1898.
l849-Sarah Orne Jewett, popu-
lar Maine novelist of her day,
born at South Berwick, Maine.
Died there, June "a, 1909.
l856-Louis H. Sullivan, famed
Chicago architect, builder of sky
scrapers, father of modernism. in
architecture, born in Boston. Died
April IA. 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

A familiar method for treating
a rust stain is to sprinkle the
stain with salt, squeeze lemon
juice over it, and spread it in the
sun to dry. Add more lemon
juice if traces of the rust still
show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

Every unsteady ambitious american as ,ceH as
scores Of young hopetuls abroad, haze hched their
wagons to the star OF Carnegie Hall Among then, are
the ,corIfs future artists like Lily Pons and Rise
Stevens, Harry James and Arfur Rubinstein. These
headliners looked the Hall as their
promised land land they haze nov reached ,ciflt
their o,Un recitaIs and their collective appearance in
Boris Morros' Carnegie Hail. the greatest concert
filmed In this SERIES these artists describe their
glory road to Carnegie HaH)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

Fish salads are an excellent
luncheon suggestion. Boiled cod
and haddock, packed into a to-
mato or green pepper cup, make
an appetizing and economical
salad. A salad of crabmeat, sal
mon, tuna or halibut, makes a
tempting dish for a warm day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

residentsu of the afflicted area
and the commercial fishermen
who have seen their business
ruined through no fault of their
own
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04
Third OF a Series)
by RISE STEVENS

in Carnegie Hall has been the hallmark Of the
great artist since the Hall opened in 1891 And every amb-
os musician, singer and conductor works achieve that
honor from the day his her intention make
music becomes crystazed But to appear in Carnegie Hall
your musical development becomes as great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

Architect A. Pennington
estimates the main without
full basement comprises 10000
may in estimating building building
upstairs facing
the house,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04
Stockings stay sheerer:
LOOKING. |oveIier!

Vel suds preserve the beauty of
stockings better than even finest
soap fakes! Vel leaves no soap scum
IN stockings or other fine washables.
stockings rinse clear; stay sheer.
Vel does away with soap fading It's
easier than soap on many delicate
washable colors!
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

Meeting Of October 9 called to order
by Vice President Sims, with Brother
Stewart acting as vice president pro
TEN.
Credentials
From the Elevator contractors intro
ducing Brother Adolph Schudar as
their delegate to the council to replace
Brother Rognaldson who is on leave
OF absence due to illness. Motion made
and carried that Bro. Schudar be OBJ
lieated and seated. Minutes Of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved as read.
Roll Call
The roll was called and delegates
noted absent.
Communications
Minutes Of the Cascade County
Trades & Labor Assembly for Septem-
Der &c and October 3 read and filed.
From the MVA association in regard
to a contribution read and filed.
From the Seattle Building Trades
Council requesting that our council
write ito whom 1t may concern an
endorsement of the proposal to estab-
fish direct airline service from the
Port of Seattle and Portland to the
Hawaiian Islands and to secure SINH
lar letters from as many of our affiliat-
ed local unions as possible. Motion
made and carried that the request be
complied with.
From the Cascade County Trades &
Labor Assembly stating that it is i'm
portant that all delegates attend the
coming assembly meeting without fail.
DELEGATES TAKE NOTE,
From the Carpenters District Coun'
Gil of Milwaukee County and vicinity
advising that homes built by the Har-
nischfeger Corporation are not built
under union conditions and that the
Harnischfeger Corporation pre-fabri
Gated homes do not bear the union
label of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners OF America
Motion made and carried that this
matter be placed on the Bulletin
Board.
From the Painters Local No. 260 ad
vising that they have placed a bill OF
expense of 5000 against the Agate
Shop on the West Side due to the fact
that the owner had admitted that he
had done his W painting. Motor
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
BY ALLAN L. FLETCHER

San Francisco .-FP-Joseph A. Pad.
way is dead.
The grey-haired legal adviser who
had steered the ALL through legal
istic shoals since 1898 died Of cere-
bral hemorrhage here October 8 in
the midst OF turbulent sessions OF
the f%ederation's Goth annual conven-
ton, throwing a pail OF mourning over
the delegates.
Even as he was stricken. the 56-year
old AFL general counsel was bitterly
condemning the legislative and judi
cial attacks upon labor which he had
played a leading role in contesting.
At the height of a speech ~denouncing
the governments s Of injunction
against John l.. Lewis and the United
Mine Workers. case in which he
had helped prepare the defense-Pad-
way suddenly showed signs of weak
ness and confusion.
Twice he knocked from the rostrum
the metal plate designed to receive
the gavel Of the presiding officer:
Once he dropped a glass of wafer as he
raised it to his lips. II don't seem to
be able to hold onto things he muir
INJURED alphabetically to the audience.
AS he finished a warning that the
AFL might once again have to readopt
Its position of 1919 and defy govern
ment by Injunction and prepared to
launch into an analysis OF the Taft
Hartley law. he fumbled his notes and
dropped several of the pages to the
floor.
Hastily in%terrupting with some an
nouncements, ALL President William
Green and Pres. Daniel j. Tobin OF
the Init. Bro. Of Transfers, who
! rushed to the stage from the floor,
helped Padway from the platform
He vas hurried TO his hotel room,
where it was al first thought he was
| suffering from a lo~ng-standing stom-
ach condition. With the arrival of a
doctor, however, his condition was
diagnosed as cerebral hemorrhage and
he was taken TO a hospital where he
died some two i.ours later at 6 i5 pm
Green. as he announced the death
to delegates the following morning
declared. He died fighting on the
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
WV II VETS Plan
TWO Big SHOWS

Ross Collision w president has an
nounced that his organization is work
ing on two big public shows to be
held in the near future.
The nationally famous Marine band
from Washington, DC, will give an
afternoon and evening performance
at the Fox theatre Thursday. October
23rd under the sponsorship Of the w.
This will be a treat for music lovers,
rarely enjoyed in this area. and the
public will have to be on their toes
when the advance ticket sales start
to be sure t get in on one of the
performances as this championship
band will be here n day only.
On November Sth the w will hold
an "Armistice' variety floor show and
dance in the Temple Ball Room. The
! dance will start at 900 and the floor
show will come on at 1000. The
variety show will be all professional
state performers that will provide a
full hour of the best entertainment for
the whole family.
There will be many fine door prizes
and dancing will continue until 100
AM.
The N-2's are putting their money
into a building fund and hope to have
a headquarters for their rapidly ex
~panding large membership.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

IN the absence Of President Craw.
ford. the regular meeting OF the Silver
Bow Trades x Labor Council was
called to order by Vice President Har-
ny Oates.
Delegates from the Teachers and
Carpenters unions were obligated and
seated in the Council.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read
Communication from the Rotana
Club asking for donations TO the milk
fund was read. and as all locals were
contributing, the communication was
filed.
Communication was read from the
Montana MNA Association referring
to matters pertaining to that organiza-
ton. and asking for funds to carry on
their work. and as the same thing
applies 10 this. In which the locals
are all asked to donate. the commune
cation was filed.
Chairman OF the entertainment com
mittee reported that everything was
ready for the social next Tuesday eve
ming.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16

must be a joint effort "for the
defense of our membership
against vicious legislation to
destroy laboris rights. to establish
joint national, state and local commune
ity wide committees to mobilize the
support Of labor and all other progress.
siye groups"
THE ALL, on the other hand, has
not moved from its position that or
ganic unity itself is the necessary first
step before moving to combat legis-
lative attacks upon the rights of work
ers.)
After joining in a united front again
st the Taft-Hartley forces, the CLIO
proposes as a second step the further
exploration of organic unity" with the
immediate elimination Of "all juris.
dicitional disputes and cross-raiding.'
Industrial Unionism Must Be
Recognized
Set up third is a suggestion that
both the AFL and CLIO agree to accept
certain specific democratic trade un.
ion principles as the basis for further
discussion on organic unity" Murray
said. This would include the recog'
milton that any new organizational
structure (replacing both CLIO and
AFL) must give full and complete rec,
Ognition to the principle of industrial
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting Of October 10 was called to
order by Vice President l.. l.. Price.
Roll call Of officers showed Presi-
dent Steinmetz and Treasurer Davey
absent. Leo Stewart was appointed
vice president pro TEN.
Communications
From B. I. Steinmetz thanking the
assembly for thoughtfulness of him in
his absence and that he expected to be
discharged from John Hopkins Hospi-
tai last Saturday or Sunday.
From the City Firemen a copy of
letter to Mayor urging seniority in
promotions in the fire department and
asking our assistance. On motion re-
quest was concurred in.
From Wesley A. D'Ewart acknow-
lodging our letter urging that he sup.
port the Wagner Taft Ellender general
housing bill as a solution to our pres.
ent housing shortage.
Bernal J. c. Leary reported progress
for the parking meter committee. On
motion CHAIRMAN Leary was allowed
to proceed to secure signatures for
the parking meters.
Roll Call and Report Of Delegates
Bernal Leary reporting for the Re
tail Clerks that they have approved q
per capita contribution to the fund
needed to carry the parking meter
case through the courts.
Austin Thompson reported on the
new city traffic ordinance. He pointed
out that there are numerous loopholes
in the new ordinance under which one
a be arrested for various violations
OF the new ordinance.
Bernal Leary reported that the Con
sumers league will meet at Carpenter.
hall Sunday, October II.
Good and Welfare
Bernal Leary reported that the Bak
ers have signed their new contrac
calling for $500 a week wage increase
Adjournment at 9.05 p.m.-JOHN
EVANKO, Jr.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16

1T 10 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.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16

unionism, that the autonomous rights
OF existing international unions would
be fully respected within the frame
work of the principles of the new or
ganization. and that the new ~organiza-
ton must provide for the creation Of
effective labor political action machin-
cry for advancing the legislative OBJ
jectives Of organized labor. between
elections and at election time. and for
the continuation of the CLIO policy of
participation in the World Federation
of Trade Unions
AS a final point, the CLIO urged that
parallel with the efforts thus out
lined, committees OF AFL and CLIO I'M
ions operating in the same field should
also meet to explore the possibility
OF joint action in carrying out this
program in their respective fields"
Murray told the ention that the
"AFL rejected this program The
AFL committee %contended that the
sole issue "a the establishment of
organic labor unity within the frame
work Of the AFL and under existing
policies Of that organization.
"Our Enemies Are United :"
THE CLIO and its membership" Muir
ray went IN, ARE fully conscious of
the compelling challenge that organ
lied labor faces today and in the near
future. Our conviction that a united
labor movement is DESTROYS and obtain
able remains unchanged. Our enemies
are united. The forces OF organized
greed and their political henchmen
stand in powerful combination, deter.
mined upon the destruction of Ameri
can labor. We believe in all sincerity
that Joint and united action within the
labor movement is the answer to the
compelling challenge. Joint struggle
and joint sacrifice in quenching the
fires Of reaction will give birth to the
solidarity on which sound and work.
able unity can be built
In closing, Murray said the CLIO pro
posal sets forth specific and practical
steps for building lasting labor unity
and that the CLIO stands prepared tC
continue to work sincerely and tire
lessly for a united labor movement
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
eRIzzLY-B0BcATS
GAME TO BRING
LARGE CROWD

With the two leading Montana edu-
cational institutions coming up this
year with top notch grid aggregations,
a crowd of more than 10000 persons
is expected to jam the confines Of the
local stadium for this annual renewal
Of a long and colorful football rivalry.
The 1947 test for the state football
championship will be dressed out in
all the splendor and spirit that has
become part and parcel Of this pigskin
specially, with bands, parades, dances
and alumni reunions adding zest to an
always hard fought. thrill packed
game.
Interest is unusually high in this
years Grizzly-Bobcat encounter be-
cause the state college forces appar-
emily have their best opportunity in
years to emerge victorious in the title
affray. Not since 1882 have the Bob
cats whipped their arch rival and they
are determined to halt the Grizzly
streak at 10 straight.
From the rival camps word came
Monday that the c%ontenders were In
good condition and ready to shoot the
works when they collide in the Butte
stadium. Coach Clyde Carpenter Of
the Bobcats had a week Of heavy drills
lined up for his charges and had hopes
that the passing combination of Quar-
terback Gene Bourdet to End Milt
Clawson. which functioned smoothly
until the loss to Hawaii university at
Billings last week, would again scOrch
the skies and cause no end Of trouble
for Doug F~essenden's university grid
sters.
The Grizzlies chances to skin the
Cats were materially improved with
the return to action Of Mike Kumpuris,
veteran guard, who had been sidelined
with injuries. Hopes, too, were high
in the Grizzly lair that the hard-run.
ming veteran Halfback Arnold Scott
CONTINUED on Pnge F0urD
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16

quash subpenas calling for thee
books and records Of Spruce
Falls Power & Paper Co., a
Canadian corporation.
Pending since August Is, the mo
tions were made by Spruce Falls and
the kimberly.Clark Corp, Of Neenah.
Wise. which owns more than half OF
the formers common stock. Other
common stockholders are the New
, York Times. which owns about - per
cent. and the Washington star. about
! per cent.
Main argument used in the motions
to quash was that the Us. attorney
general has no jurisdiction over a Can
adam firm Asst Atty Gen Walter X
Bennett contended however, that since
Kimberly.Clark owns a majority Of
the Canadian firms stock and through
four common officers Of both compati-
les controls the foreign firm. lis Off
GERS are in a position to produce the
records.
international Tried Same Dodae
A similar argument vas used unsuc-
cessfully BY international Paper Co.
in an attempt to keep the books and
records OF It's two Canadian subsidiar.
ies-Canadian Init. Paper and Init
Paper Sales out OF the hands Of the
grand jury The lnt'l Paper Co 5
dodge was rejected by Federal. Judge
Henry w. Goddard who said
The fact that a corporations rec
ords and documents are physically To-
Gated beyond the confines Of the Us.
does not excuse il from producing
them il they are IN its possession and
the court has jurisdiction Of the corp
Grafton
Success of the government attempt
to break the huge newsprint monopoly
strangleholding small Us. consumers
hinges on this point, since 50 per cent
adam firms under absentee Wall
Street control.
biggest giant OF the newsprint in.
dustry is lntl. Paper whose vast EN-
pire covers IL million acres OF Canad-
ian forests and "a subsidiary compan.
les, including power plans and other
utilities. Total assets OF the Morgan
Rockefeller backed firm and its sub
salaries are valued at almost 500 mil
lion.
Kimberly-Clark. controlled BY Leh-
man Brothers. also ranks with the top
ten paper producers. A.bitibi Power &
Paper Co, whose appeal against a
US. government subpoena is still pend.
ing, is one OF the big three firms which
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16

w
Hartley law and the political
campaign against its sponsors.
Throughout his speech spon-
taneous applause could be heard ring
ing through the vast hall where the
representatives Of the AFL's largest
membership in history, nearly 900
600. gathered to map labor's plans for
the forthcoming year.
The first week of the sessions ar,
devoted to guest speakers who will
present their views on timely subjects
Meanwhile behind the scenes, convcn.
ton committees prepare the programs
and resolutions for presentation To and
action by the delegates. An air of
bers assembled here prepared to face
the momentous issues which lie ahead
The opening session was called Il
order by John Shelly. California state
Senator and president OF the Californ
la Federation Of Labor. who introduc
ed Mr.. Green. following addresses OF
welcome by Governor Earl Warren
and Mayor Roger lapham Of San
Francisco Other preliminary address
SEES were delivered by {. J. Haggerty
secretary-treasurer OF the California
Federation Of Labor. and three mem
bers OF congress-. Us. Senator Sheri
dan Downey. and Reps. Richard J
WEIGH and Frank Il. llavenner. botl
OF San Francisco.
Get Out the Vote In '48
President Green's strong,
voice echoed through the hall as h.
called upon the workers OF the nation
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16

account for almost 80 per cent OF the
Canadian newsprint industry.
Sen. Murray Indicated Extent Of
Monopoly Control
Extent OF the monopoly control OF
L. ). ne~sprint was indicated In a re-
cent report to the Senate small bust
tContinued On Page Threel
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16

work To get out the cote in l94s.
In order 70 accomplish this pur-
pose. this convention. | know. will
direct an order that VI establish cleo
ton day in 1918 as a holiday so that
the workers can march to the polls
and vote against their enemies. We
have tn" votes il we can get them into
the ballot box.
The millions of workers whom Lin
coin said God must have loved because
He made sc many OF them. along with
their staunch and devoted friends out.
side the labor movement. will march
they do. there will be no doubt as to
the outcome of the election.
so now we must prepare for this.
Il is MP to us to do the job. The work.
ers Of the nation can do it and will do
IL in my Judgment II We organize
right from the bottom to the top. and
see to II that every worker records his
vote on election day in opposition to
those who voted against them and
stood against them in their hour OF
need.
Defeat Those Who Would Crush
Liberty
our appeal will be to the workers
Of the nation and to all our friends to
stand with us in this crisis. defeating
this attempt to limit freedom. liberty
and democracy and to substitute there
for dictatorship and governmental on
troll OF the economic life and activity
of the workers OF this nation. In that
way We will be fighting. not only to
Continued on Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16

Meeting of October 9 called to order
by Vice President Sims, with Brother
Stewart acting as vice president pro
TEN.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
Monopolies Lose Round In
Newsprint Inquiry

New York-FP-The Justice Departments's probe of the
newsprint shortage took a new foothold October 7 as one Of the
giants in the paper industry lost out in an attempt to screen its
books and records from inquisitivc government eyes.
The six-month inquiry under way before a federal grand
jury here received its shot in the arm from Federal Judge Gas
ton l.. Porterie Of Louisiana, who ruled out four motions to
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
9th Annual ALL Convention In Session
Demands Defeat OF
All Taft artleyites

San Notwithstanding the keynote at the opening Of the
Seth convention of the American Federation of Labor, William
Green, AFL President, declared repeal Of the Taft-Hartley law
is the number one objective of the labor movement.
MIR. Green, speaking before the 700 delegates to the largest
convention yer held by the AFL, pledged Incorporating ef-
fort on the part Of labor to work for the defeat of every member
of Congress who voted for the oppressive measure.
Wild cheering by the enthusiastic audience greeted Mr..
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
9th CIO Convention Opened Monday
Hope Again Voiced For Unity With ALL

Boston-FP-Although there has been no change in the
fundamental positions of either the AFL Or CIO on the question
of uniting the two great US. labor movements, hope that "a
united labor movement with strength, courage and vision can
be fashioned in America was voiced October 13 by CLIO Pres
ident Philip Murray in his report to the 9th constitutional con-
vention here.
Murray traced the efforts in the past year to bring the two
organizations together and stressed the CUO position that the
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
AL COUNSEL JOSEPH PADWAY DIES
At CONVENTION IN SAN FRANCISCO

front lines Of our labor organizations
and labor forces. am sure that II he
had had the choice. he would have
selected the very way In which he
passed out
Among the flood of coincidence mes
sages to Pathways widow. Lydia. who
together with his brother, |. b. Pad
way, was with him when he died. were
tributes from President Truman and
Secretary Of Labor Lewis Schwellen-
bach.
II am shocked and ~saddened by the
death under such tragic circumstances
Of your devoted husband who was my
faithful friend Of many years the
President said. Please accept for
yourself and for all who mourn with
you this assurance of heartfelt sym,
pathy.'
Schwellenbach. too, spoke Of the
high regard and deep affection with
which ! had him. and expressed his
deepest sympathy"
Special funeral rites were scheduled
to be held in the convention audito-
rum October 10 at II am, after which
Padways body was be taken to his
home city of Milwaukee. Wis. for
burial.
Joseph A. Pathways untimely death
in the midst Of the AFL's Goth ma
tional convention abruptly concluded
81 years Of service 10 organized labor.
Ills name is prominently connected
with some Of the most important labor
cases OF contemporary history. includ-
ing the recent l.. S. use OF the injunc-
ton against the United Mine Workers.
his defense OF Pres. James G. Petrillo
Of the American Federation Of Mus.
icians against the Lea act and his
vigorous opposition to the Taft.IIart.
ley Law
Born in Leeds. England. in 1891.
Padway came 10 America as a boy and
received his legal education at Mar.
luette university He was admitted
to the Wisconsin bar in 1872 and three
years later became general counsel OF
the Wisconsin AFl.. He was elected
q member Of the state senate on the
Progressive party ticket and resigned
Continued on Page Four