davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Permits
Continued From Page B-1.)

units each; s7I5;1s-23 Second street Sc;
Frank Meade Bell. Bethesda. Md. owner
and builder; Johannes and Murray, Silver
Spring. Md, architects; to erect six 2
story masonry and frame dwellings: $780,
32-36-3S-40 Veasy street NV; to cost
Star Realty Corp, renosscot Building,
bgalder mot 2cbtses
erect one 1-story brick and cinder block
NV: to cost $4,000
William H. Brooks, 5422 Macarthur
L. Anderson. 1928 Connecticut avenue
NV, architect. to erect two 2-story brick
snd e. tram frame 4 o. st4g fns 5l45 Kiln
Meyer Brenner, 2157 K street NV,
owner; J. H. Gichner, $40 Eighteenth
street NV. builder; Lester Lewis, 1919
one I-stcry brick and cinder block metal
storage building; Ing 1924 Fenwick street NE;
The Northern Trust Co; of Chicago.
NV, owners; W. Z. Mooney g. Co. 1924
Fourteenth street NV, architect: to make
alterations to kitchen and pantry; 527
Thirteenth street NV: to cost $1,000
NV, owner and architect: J; Alden Bow
ers. builder; to erect one 1-story brick
dwelling; 1928 Upshur street NV; to
Ethel Mary De Limur, 1924 r street
NV, owner: william p Lipscomb g. Co.
w. Dominick. 1922 Nineteenth street NV :,
architects: to make general alterations to
existing masonry dwelling; 1924 r street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

current replacement costs are grant
ed on the basis of up to maximum
of $500 for one unit and ranging
up to . limit Of $4,000 for four
units.
The second part Of the small
scale program provides mortgage
insurance amounting to 80 per cent
based on stabilized costs up to q
maximum of $4,000.
The bulk of the one-to-four unit
program here and in the country
Evening star., 1947-07-12

calculated on new basis after a
partner or an employer left his
concern to serve in the armed forces.
The bill would consider these cases
as though the veteran had been in
charge Of or with his business dur
ing the war years.
If the Senate passes the bill it
will have to go back to the House
because of minor changes written
into the bill by the Senate COM
mittee at the request of some Fed
eral Government officials.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Youth Held for Grand Jury
For Purse Theft in Cathedral

The theft of a purse from a
woman kneeling in prayer in a
downtown church yesterday was
traced to a youth convicted OF two
similar charges last month in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Arraigned before Judge Thomas
D. Quinn on a robbery charge, Will
liam Henry Wells, jr., 20, Of the
1850 block of North Capitol street,
Evening star., 1947-07-12

teenth street site behind the Dis
trict Building and opposite the Com
merce Department Building. The
home show will be held at the Dis
trict National Guard Armory Oc-
tober II through 19.
Col. Leonard was credited by
Donal L. Chamberlin, president of
the home builders group, with offer
ing the original suggestion that o
model home be built by the organ
iZation.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

tee, in charge OF
construction of
a model house to
be exhibited in
connection with
the home show
to be sponsored
by the Home
Builders Associ-
alton of Metro
politan WASH
ington.
he m cd e !
house will be
ready for pub
lie inspection
after Labor Day
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Col. Leonard Appointed
Model Home Adviser

Col. Waldron E. Leonard, director
Of the District Veterans Information
and Housing Center, will be veterans
adviser to the Model Home Commit
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

face depression. If present foreign
policies continue. of arming a~ntisoviet
governments and intervening in other
lands to combat progress. we shall
face violence. b~loodshed and one day
the inevitable war. The Truman doc.
trine will do about as much good for
the world as the Hartley anti-labor
bill will do for Detroit.
Europe wants fuel and food from
America ard not tanks and guns ac-
companied by windy talk about CON-
munism. The leaders of left-wing
Europe today are not all %pro-soviet but
none of them will tolerate hatred Of
Russia. They will not be shaken ont
of leadership the soft way-by a bribe
of 400 million American dollars.
Once America falls into mortal fear
Of communism the triumph of commu-
nism will be assured. The Truman
doctrine is the strongest weapon that
communism was ever given. am not
q communist or fellow traveller. But
| REFUSE 10 JON ANY nue. anu CRY
against communism, because ] know
that guns and tanks are %powerless
against an idea as powerful as com
mGnism is. 1t can be met and over
come only by a more powerful and
appealing idea-the positive idea of
democracy in action. That means i'm
mediate and drastic action TO prevent
depression and on IA world scale to
prevent the shortages of fuel and food
from becoming a dangerous crisis
Wallace said that on his recent
European trip men of all faiths asked
him what had happened to the pro
gressive movement and also. Why are
the trade unions Of America silent in
the presence of such clear dangers?
What could | answer" he ron
fessed. ".Americans must speak out
for prosperity and peace"
Continued on Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

From the Musicians, Machinists.
Sheet Metal Workers. Smeltermen and
Montana Farmers Union acknowledg.
ing Labor Day QUESTIONABLE.
On motion communication from
Farmers Union was ordered answered
From John Chapman. secretary to
Gov. Green Of Illinois and the Mayor
of Peoria acknowledging our protest
TO the refusal to permit Paul Robson
to appear al a concert in Peoria. Filed
From Helen b. Roberts. organizer
Of the Cascade County tuberculosis
mass N-ray campaign, an expression
of thanks for labor's cooperation.
From James +. F1aherty appointing
b. l.. Steinmet2 ON Il committee to
represent labor at a mass meeting
Monday night, May ~. at the Grand
Opera House in regard to navy train
ing and an armory in Great Falls. On
motion the appointment Of Steinmetz
was concurred in.
Tlplil gu -. bu'lifIifl litSittflt VI
the Great Falls Teacher association.
an expression of thanks for the sup
port given by the assembly in obtain
ing The additional two-mill county levy
necessary to adequately finance the
public schools of this county during
1917 and 1918. Filed.
Roll Call and Report Of Delegates
l.. l.. Price reporting for the carpen-
ters thai they completed their wage
negotiations with an hourly rate Of
S1.S1l. cents an hour with conces-
sions OF - cents an hour additional
for high work and also allowance for
travel time for car fare where work
is more than four blocks from "A car
line.
William Davey reporting for the
Construction Workers that they had
completed negotiations for wage in
rease and that the new rate for lab.
Orers Oh new work is S1.35 an hour.
Ray Graham reporting of the joint
negotiating committee of the Smelter
Continued on Page FourD
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

Meeting of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council was called to order
at s pm. by Vice President Harry
Oates.
Minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
Communication from Pres. Green OF
the A. +. of l.. was read and on motion
referred to the Montana Labor News
for publication as follows:
Joint Statement Adopted by
AFL.CIO Conference
May 9. 1917
1t is the unanimous opinion OF the
representatives of the Go and the
American Federation Of Labor that
organic unity should be established
within the American Labor movement.
We are firmly convinced that the
economic. social and industrial inter
ests Of labor can be best served
through the establishment of a united
labor movement. This decision is
based upon the modern trend Of eco
nomic. social and industrial life. 1t
now becomes our duty to lay a sound
foundation upon which Il superstruc-
ture of organic unity can be erected.
In order to accomplish this purpose
we will now proceed to deal with the
details incidental to the formation and
establishment of a strong united labor
movement in the United States. We
will deal with this and other mutual
problems at future meetings of the
representatives of the two organiza-
tons herein named. We shall devote
our energies and purpose toward the
realization of this common objective.
In the meantime. we shall continue
our efforts to prevent the enactment
Of highly objectionable anti-labor leg
islation now being considered III the
congress OF the United States.
Communication from the Montana
Sportsmen's Assn. which was adopted
and ordered published in the Montana
Labor News:
Butte. Montana, May 5, l9i1
Whereas. it has been brought to the
attention of members of the Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's Association III
regular meeting assembled, that most
of the money spent for the purchase
of hunting and fishing licenses come
out Of the pockets of working people
and
Whereas. fundamentally. this organ
ization was designed to give express
sion to the people as a whole in mat
ters pertaining to fish and game, and
we now believe that labor has repre-
sentatives who are well qualified to
serve on the State Fish and Game
Board Of the state of Montana. The
Fish and Wild Life belong to the state
in its sovereign capacity, therefore 1t
follows that labor should have a voice
in its administration.
Now Therefore. be it resolved that
this organization go on record request
in- Governor Sam c. Ford to give the
Continued on Page FOur)
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Unions Accept
c Wage Offer;
Two Reject 1t

Members of Butte Miners union and
the Great Falls Smellor Workers Mon
day voted to reject the II iac wage
increase proposal Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. Members of
the Anaconda Smelter Workers and
the Butte Engineers union voted ac-
ceptance Of the proposal. Total vote
for rejection of the offer was 2.SG9 to
2.i33 for acceptance. The heavy vote
against acceptance by the Great Falls
union membership was the deciding
factor.
Vote totals by unions follow.
Anaconda MM&SW. for sal, against
ZIG, Butte Engineers. for l5l; against,
101: Butte Miners, for 1.2S3. against
HOP: Great Falls MM&SW: for, 10.
against. $50.
Great Falls. Anaconda and Butte
Metal Trades groups met with the
ACM Monday, May ~, on their new
wage contract, but no results have
been released.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

retail prices we're up % percent-and
Industrial profits were the greatest in
10 years.
Mora than i.0uo 900 working people
are nov covered by industry.wide bar
gaining contracts. Thousands OF EN-.
ployers prefer this method OF bargain
ing II industry wide bargaining is
banned a major upheaval in thousands
Of new strikes viii he encouraged.
many In industries which have had no
strikes in generations You will get
industrial chaos not industrial peace
Such unvisc legislation Will create the
very conditions which it ostensibly
seeks to abolish
As the issue came to a head on the
floor Of the senate IN regard 10 col
%lectiYe bargaining. Ii Republicans de-
serted Mr. Tait's leadership To join
y Democrats for the defeat OF the
Ohioan's proposal to outlaw nation
wide labor bargaining
In his vigorous opposition to the
proposed han on nation vide bargain
ing. senator Ives told the senate as
Senator TAFT leaned forward atten-
lively
With this amendment We are tax
ing II Of the most terrific steps to-
ward the destruction ri proper and
necessary union responsibility ever
taken in the United States.
IN doing that We are also opening
the door to the utter disintcgration
Of organized labor in this country
and this fact should be borne in
mind
aContinucd On Page Four
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

labor.
eve believe in all sincerity
that joint and united action on
the legislative front is the answer ia
the impelling challenge. Joint strug.
Gle and joint sacrifice in %unenchine
the fires Of reaction will give birth
to the solidarity III which sound and
workable unity can be built. There
is no easy to magic formula To labor
unity. It must he built. il must, be
earned
Murray declared the CLIO committee
felt that labor unity cannot be built
on the sands Of iurisdictional strife
or on confusion and ~indecision with
respect to the other principled trade
union matters; nor can unity 50 eon-
stitnted equip the American labor
movement with the strength so essen.
tial to meet successfully the challenge
that we face in lai7
If fundamental principles must be
sacrificed as the price for achieving
organic unity. then the price is too
high. Organic unity on this unprinci-
pied basis could nave been achieved
several years ago, and the millions Of
members Of the rlO in mass produc-
ton industries would have remained
u~norganized.
"A labor movement welded to anti
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Senator Ecton Joins Jim Murray In Fight
To Save Western Appropriations

Development Of It's natural resources.
III addressing tie subcommittee
senator Eeton declared Il feel that
adequate appropriations should be pro-
yidei for tho repair. continuance in
construction aud further expansion OF
so.ealled ness wealthprodncing activ.
itios for which the federal treasury is
ultimately l~areely reimbursed
senator Fctou llso has proposed an
amendment 10 the bill which will have
the effect Of preventing the further
transfer OF priya'elyo~ned lands in
the state Of Montana 10 a public-non-
taxable ownership, in this case the
indian Service According To the Mon
iana senator there are approximately
S2 million acres of ~nontaxable lands,
representing about Is percent Of the
total Land acreage Of the state OF
fhe total about 6ia million acres are
Indian lands
~ asking Tor Increases for the Bu-
reau OF Reclamation. senator tcton
Nclhted uui that while Montana has
been favored with adequate rainfall
during the past few seasons this sit
nation cannot be- expected to last and
for that reason. among others. sound
continuous reclamation development
rs q ntmn Importance and will allow
rs 70 make use Of much OF the land
which HON gets only i0-l2 and some
time much IS IL inches OF rain
ial per year. only half OF which falls
a#rliS the growing season He
stated further that such projects not
onl> become producers OF new wealth
hut eventually pay back to the federal
treasury 4 large portion OF the funds
APPROPRIATED.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22


lev moments later was grim
ming and exchanging hand
rlaens with Senator Ives
t,o Ion ,a,ma ), : momeut whom the
,.art.., r-.a.r,ttnu ~ lahnr u,s
,,a.ino d,or,i.oman,s !, miners
l....,,n, ~ ,,,,a, ..,l,,in. ,h,t
IN. ,a,.,,is.n.n, daelar,d.
,.,.,.. ,n,,,,rf.s !,
a,. ,n.. ,ha na,tan Thnnu,,ds
a,,.,i,.a !, i, ~.
II. Ill,
..r ~, ;,,d,,s,.. ,,,t l,hnr
~ n1us,,,uba.
~ . :, - ~.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Wallace ToSpeak In
Bismarck. n. D.
Nav 50

Henry 4. Wallace. former Sec
rotary Of Commerce. will be the
main speaker az a program to be
given in the War Memorial auditor
lum in Bismarck. North Dakota.
May so.
Sponsored by q group Of Farmers
Union organizations in the north
west including the Montana Farm
ers Union. MIR, Wallace will speak
on impressions q me world situa-
ton gained IN MS recent tour Of
western Europe.
Thirty minutes Of the speech will
be carried over the bismarck radio
station.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

meals as tneV tnfOnReu lne y.
of Michigan auditorium. In
Chicago similarly the stadium's
$4,000 seats were sold out for
the first time in it's history.
J. Raymond Walsh. New York radio
commentator and former Go national
research director. drew the biggest
laugh Of the evening in Detroit when
he said. Mr.. Truman who, you may
recall-or perhaps you may NOT re-
calls president OF the U. s." etc.
Speaking on Detroit's stake in Amer
lean policy Wallace said. "lf present
domestic policies continue. designed
to make the rich richer. the poor
poorer. and the free less free. we shall
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Taft Is Rebuffed In Attempt
ToTack Amendment
Onto Senate Bill

Although the senate approved the Taft anti labor 1924, an
effort by it's sponsor to have industry wide bargaining banned
was reouffed in a senate revolt, 44-43, in a vote that found Is
Republicans joining with Democratic senators to defeat the
union-busung amendment.
The senate's action marked the first major defeat for Sena-
tor Taft since he became chairman of the senate labor commit
tee and head of the Republican steering committee. The re-
volt against the amendment was led by Senators Ives, New
York, and Morse, Oregon, both Republicans.
Senator Taft stared down at his desk disconsolately as the
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Clio Says Principled Unity
Is Still Very Possible

Washington-FP-The CLIO officially reported May 16 that
"our conviction that a united labor movement is DESTROYS and
obtainable remains unchanged" despite the breakdown Of the
May 12 organic unity conferences with the AFL.
Pres. Philip Murray, in a lengthy report to affiliated Clio
unions, gave his committees side of the reasons for the collapse,
but warned that the forces of organized greed and their polit-
ical henchmen stand in powerful combination, determined up
on the destruction of Americana
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Cascade County
Trades and Labor
Assembly

Meeting of May IL VAS called 10
order at son pm. by Vice President
Larry Price. Roll call OF officers
showed President Stcinmetz absent.
John pusak wa appointed Vice presi-
dent pro TEN.
Communications
Telegram from William Green that
protests from labor union officials to
the Taft-liar,ley labor bills are to be
expected but Will he ~disregardcd He
ur.ed that all afiiliates request each
member write or wire their congres
sional DELEGATION and President Tru.
man. stating their views regarding the
TaftIlartley bills. All members Of
organized labor are urged to comply
with this request.
POSTCARD suegestion.D
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Ban Oh Industry Wide Bargaining Beaten
Wallace Blasts Truman Doctrine Before
Cheering Detroit Thousands

Detroit-FP-Madly cheering overflow crowds in Detroit
and Ann Arbor, Michigan university seat, acclaimed Henry A.
Wallace May IS as he branded the Truman doctrine of anti
communist Intervention as a product of needless fear, UNDER
mining progressive governments in Europe and leading to an
other world war.
In Detroit the Masonic Temple, deluxe auditorium for SYM
phony orchestras, was sold out, a smaller auditorium was also
filled and loudspeakers were set up in Cass park across the
street. In Ann Arbor 5000 students preferred Wallace to noon
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Montana Railroad
Workers Get Sick
Benefits

Great Falls-Beginning July | APP
proximately 20.0n0 railroad employees
in the state will be protected by the
new sickness insurance system for
railroad employees.
G. +. Cole. Great Falls. field repre-
sentative of the rail retirement board,
estimated that $350,000 in sickness
benefits would be paid out here in the
coming year. The program was es-
tablished by amendments to the rail
road unemployment insurance act
passed by the 10Th congress last July.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

v =
81 - $500 --.
49,
1850
~
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

American Federation Of Labor
!. 0.

As part Of the AFts intensive campaign TO defeat the vicious Taft Hartcy
labor bills, full page ads similar to the above have appeared in news
papers throughout the country. Aimed ate getting the facts into the
normaIyprejudiced commercial press, the ads tell the public what these
anttIabor bills mean Federated licutesi
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

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.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion a. surely ~ the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

H. N fp ~ ~'~ s1-i ~ n>-b-sh~
" &sss~, y ~ JsthtrA1 - Sr.A
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

Postcard snegeslion.)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
The Questions

1. What is the lowest bill in cir
culation in China and what is it
worth in U. S. currency?
2. How did the ancient Romans
applaud?
3. How many passenger trains
in the U. S. have been named for
women?
4. When were the corner mail
boxes first used?
5. How many depressions have
there been in the U. S. in the past
100 years?
6. Where does the water go
when the tide goes out?
7. The election of Hattie Cara
way of Arkansas to the U. S. SEN
ate, first woman elected to that
body, took place in what year?
8. In which harbor could all the
warships in the world anchor at
one time?
9. What is the difference be-
tween a shelldrake and man.
drake?
10. The first telegraph line in the
U. S., from Washington to Balti-
more, opened in what year?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Veal Roast with
Sour Cream Gravy
Buttered Noodles
Fried Tomatoes
Green Beans with Mushrooms
Cinnamon Rolls
+Graham Cracker Torte
Beverage
'Recipe given.

/ cup sca1ded milk
u teaspoon vanilla
Mix dry ingredients, add egg
yolks, slightly beaten. Pour in milk
gradually. Cook in double boiler un-
til smooth and thick, stirring con.
stantly. Cool and fold in flavor.
Orange Icing.
2 cups powdered sugar
tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons milk or orange
juice
~ teaspoons orange flavoring
Grated rind of an orange
Cream sugar and butter, add re-
manning ingredients.
Peanut Butter Cookies.
makes DOZEN
u cup shortening
u cup peanut butter
u cup granulated sugar
x cup brown sugar
egg
IL cups flour
Il teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda
Cream peanut butter with shorten
ing. Add remaining ingredients in
order given. Shape chilled dough
into small balls and place on a bak-
ing sheet. Flatten with a fork
dipped in flour, making criss-cross
design on the cookie. Bake in a
quick, moderate (375-degree) oven
for 10 to IL minutes. Let cool slight
ly before removing from tin.
Prune Pumpkin Pudding Pie.
225 cups cooked or canned
pumpkin
12s cups milk
4 eggs
u cup graduated sugar
a cup light molasses
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cloves
8 teaspoons ginger
3 teaspoons cinnamon
l teaspoon allspice
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

Place paper or paper toweling on
table when pairing vegetables and
fruits, breaking eggs and measur-
ing so that you can just fold it up
and have clean working surface
when finished.
Keep seasoned flour in bag al
ready for seasoning chops, vegeta-
bles, chicken, ct cetera.
Creased muffin cups are ideal
when baking tomatoes, apples.
green peppers and stuffed onions.
These cups may be set in a large
pan or cookie sheet to make them
easy to move in oven.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
The Answers

1. A $500 bill. 1t is worth 4
cents in our currency.
2. By swapping their fingers,
waving the flaps of their togas and
clapping their hands.
3. Two-the Ann Rutledge and
the Pocahontas.
4. In 1860 in Paris.
5. Twenty-six.
6. While the tide goes to the 9th
er side of the ocean, the water you
actually battle in only goes a few
miles out to sea and then comes
back again.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
1860
34-48

BEAUTIFULLY easy to wear
- and such joy to care for is
the flattering button front frock.
This one, created for the matron,
has a soft, face-franing sweet
heart neckline, nicely shaped
sleeves and a perky bow tie.
Pattern No. 1860 comes in sizes "a. So,
SO, 49, AZ, "A, 46 and 48. Size 36. Ala
yards of IS or 39-inch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Tooth Decay Cause

Undernourishment in adulthood
does not cause tooth decay, accord
ing to dental experts. Americans
suffering from scurvy and pellagra
were found to have fewer cavities
than well-fed people. A small per
cent of starving natives of India
were found with cavities.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

tinue baking As to so minutes or I'M
til custard is set Cool.
Measure prunes, remove pits and
cut prunes into small pieces. Com
bine with sugar, syrup, spice and
salt and heat to boiling. Remove
from heat, add gelatin moistened in
cold water and stir to dissolve. Cool.
Whip cream and fold into prune
mixture. Spread over baked pump
kin pastry. Chill.
Released by Western Newspaper Union