davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Filth at pennsylvania
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, March 16:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. p. S., 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Monday, March II:
Junior choir practice, 6:3O p. m.
Camp Fire girls, 1880 p. m.
Boy Scout troop Is, 7: 80 p. m.
Wednesday, March IS:
Bible study and prayer service
1880 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vita
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Poisonous TO Animals

Zinc phosphide, poisonous to all
animals, is effective for both field
mice and rat control. 1t is avail
able only through the fish and wild
life service of the department of in
terror.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Fl. E. VOmhof, Pastor.
Regular services Sunday morning.
German at 10 o'clock, English at
HOS. Lenten services on Wednes-
day, bilingual.
The w. L. meets on Tuesday at
8 o'clock.
Catechism study on Thursday eve
ming.
The Confirmation class meets
every evening from now on.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

The final registration figures are in,
and again in 1916 America pur-
chased more Chevrolet CGrS-rnOre
Chevrolet truckS-mOre Chevrolet
cars and trucks combined than
anyother make, despite the facttha
Chevrolet was out of production
entirely during the first three
months of the year! A magnificent
tribute to Chevrolet production
efficiency, as we'll as to the dollar
value of Chevrolet products! It's
the best proof you can possibly
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
Tuesday evening prayer service,
8 p. m.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Services conducted on first and
third Sundays of each month at
1880 p. m. at Our Savior's Lu-
theran church.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. NJ. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran hour, KGHL, Sum
day, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
Sunday school teachers, Monday,
8 p. m.
Mid-week Lenten services Wednes-
day evening, 8 p. m.
Instruction class on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
Saturday school 9 to II a. m.
Are you taking time to consider
the plea of the Savior: "Can We not
watch with Me one hour"
We cordially invite you to attend
III services.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

have that you're wise to choose
Chevrolet, the only cars giving
BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST
COST, and the only trucks rating
as THRIFT CARRIERS FOR THE
NATION! True, there still aren't
enough new Chevrolets to 60
around, but highest popular
demand means higher dollar value,
just as highest production e
quicker delivery of your new a or
truck. Place your order-todGy!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15

direct public suspicion and distrust
against every working man who fails
to yield himself to the power of the
"boss" by providing that the repre-
sentatives of such workers must purge
themselves of the charge which, in
effect, is actually written into the
law, that in attempting to deal with
management in relation to wages and
working conditions and to secure rec
Ognition of his union by management
he is seeking to destroy the govern
ment.
In other words, the law apparently
assumes that a complaint against en-
pIoyers is equivalent to conspiracy
against the nation!
The Taft-Hartley law, therefore, is
a vicious attempt to mark the workers
of America as a subordinate citizenry.
What is that but plainly an effort to
overthrow the Constitution?
Cunning hands are whiting away
at the basic liberties of the working
people. There are hard days ahead
for the trade unionists of America.
Slave hunters are again abroad in the
State Labor Journal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15

Congress has branded the scarlet
letter" upon the brow of every trade
unionist under the American flag by
the passage of the Taft-Hartley bill
over the veto of President Truman.
All trade union officials are mark
ed as potential outlaws, while the rep
resentatives of employing corporations
are rated as scholars and gentlemen!
Under the new law, all representa-
tives of American trade unions are
regarded as communists, seeking to
overthrow the United States govern
ment by force or by other illegal or
unconstitutional methods! In order to
obtain recognition under the new law,
they must purge themselves of that
ugly and utterly unwarranted charge.
This seems unbelievable, but it is
true, nevertheless.
Section G (m), relating to represen-
tation in negotiations with employers,
provides that the reorganized National
Labor Relations Board must not con-
slider petitions from any organization
of workers.
the Board an affidavit executed con-
temporaneousy or within the proceed |
ing twelve-month period by each of
ficer of such labor organization and |
the officers of any national or~inter-
national labor organization of which it
is an affiliate or constituent unit that
he is not member of the Communist
party or affiliated with such party, and
that he does not believe in and is not
a member of or supports any orsani-
cation that believes in or teaches the
overthrow of the United States GOV
eminent by force, or by any illegal
or unconstitutional methods. The pro-
visions of Section 35A of the Criminal Il
Code shall be applicable in respect to
such affidaVts."
No such affidavits are required from
the officers of employing corporations
1r associations.
The law has been prostituted to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15
New CLIO Officers I'm
State Are Listed

Listed herewith is the roster of the
new officers for the Montana State
Industrial Union Council, as submitted
to the Labor News by Secretary Mich
ael j. Ryan:
President: Mike Lacey, 240S Prince
ton avenue, Butte, Montana.
Vice President, Richard Hill; 1904
California avenue, Butte.
Secretary-treasurer Michael J. Ryan,
CTS South Crystal street, Butte.
Board Member District No. 2, Step
hen ]. Harvey, 2O5 East Aluminium
street, Butte
Board Member, District 1: Joseph
Parr, Jr., zoos 9th avenue South, Great
Falls
Board Member-Brewery Workers:
John O'Brien, 2021 Wall street, Butte.
Board -Woodworkers, Carl
Rooney, P. o. Box $40, Bonner, Mont.
Board Member-Newspape Guild:
G. c. Mulvihill, PO. Box $50, Great
Falls.
Board Member-Oil Workers: T. J.
Fraker, P.O. Box 1896, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15
Small Mining
CONTINUED from Page one)


All along, the Big Four had a plan
also: First to break and shut down al
small producing mines by lowering
prices; then, with no competition, to
hoist prices abnormally, and get Their
money back many times over from the
Dear Public
For year now, the military has
been charged with the duty of stock
piling strategic metals. The army
plans of 100 years of dabbling have
greatly increased the floods in the
lower Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
but in one year the military has not
added ton to the reserve stockpiles
of manganese, copper, lead, zinc, tung-
stem, molybdenum, etc.
Mr.. Truman, with no knowledge of
quartz deposits, or their mining meth
DDS, based his veto on ~, conserving
our mineral resources; ~ economy.
No Miner, the President
Practical miners know that full ex-
traction of medium ores, along with
high grade, conserves metal resources. |
This is possible only with bonus.
Without a premium, quartz mines !
must be selectively robbed of high |
grade, and the lower grades forever |
abandoned to caving and flooding |
Also nothing promotes discovery of
new ore bodies so effectively as sus-
tanning a large number of marginal |
mining companies who are goaded to
explore for better and bigger bodies
that they alone actually find.
AS to economy, the President says
it is time to stop subsidies. Does he
mean to kill farm subsidies? Recla-
nation is a subsidy; federal highway
aid is subsidy; forestry is a subsidy;
harbor dredging is subsidy.
We have sent 400 million good tax
payers dollars to substitute Greece and 4
Turkey, ~ billion as loan to Brit +
ain. We are spending 500 million year
ly for Germany, $50 million for japan.
Since peace came, we have spent in Il
subsidies abroad thirty thousand mil
lion dollars.
But 35 million dollars annually to in
crease our national wealth, to help the
western states, weighted with discrim-
inatory freight rates, swim in this eco
nomic whirlpool, is just too hard on the
treasury of the United StatesI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-15
Adopt Anti Slave Act Plan

Seattle-FP-The 6-point program
for fighting the Taft-Hartley act out
lined by AFL President William Green
and international officers was adopted
as the basis for meeting the slave act
menace by delegates to the 18th an
nual Washington State Federation of
Labor convention.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Gould Imparts Dash and Verye
To Works in Directing Concert
By Alice Eversmon

The Symphony Hit Parade concert
lived up to its name in having Nor
ton Gould, popular composer, and
long associated with radio programs
as its guest conductor last night
Some Of his more serious music as
well as the stirring, lighter kind
have found q place on the orches-
tras programs for some time. His
personal appearance should have
drawn q larger audience than was
present in Constitution Hall. 10
hear, especially, his directing Of his
own works that occupied the last
half of the concert.
The soloist of the evening was
Stanley Hummel, who replaced the
originally announced Earl Wild
Mr.. Wild's chances Of arriving IN
time for the concert were slim and
rather than run the risk, he cam
celed the engagement. Mr.. Hum
mel, who has played with the SYM
phony on tour, was selected for
the performance of Rachmaninoh's rs
concerto No. g." Very tall and
slender, he has a modest and pleas
ing personality reflected IN his play
ing.
The young pianist is soundly
equipped technically for the bravura
passages of Rachmaninoff's work
and his entire presentation was
seriously designed. He has an in
gratiating tone, free from brittle
ness that, In the lyric themes, had
q poetic quality. It lacks brilliance
for some Of the larger climaxes, and
the power that gave weight to the
opening chords was not sustained
where it was needed to tower over
the orchestra. The volume Of the
latter was much too heavy at times
and it would have taken pianist OF
much rougher style than Mr.. Hum
mel's to be heard above it. The
audience liked him and the several
recalls showed a disposition for
hearing more but no encore was
given.
The balloting that determines the
selections to be played on these
programs favored Prokofief's "Clas-
sical Symphony" and it served as
the opening number. MIR. Gould has
q definite feeling for the subtletries
of his engaging work and under
scored them clearly. The orchestra.
however, was not in its best form,
the violins, especially, playing with
ragged pitch in some Of the delight
full melodies the composer inter-
sperses throughout the symphony" /"
It was different playing in the
Gould numbers. There was dash
and verve to it that set the blood
tingling in Red Calvary March"
and American Salute" A Sousa
spirit prevades in these stirring
numbers that nevertheless show a
keen feeling for dramatic effect.
Mr.. Gould has q special gift OF
setting In motion the changing
tonal colors Of the orchestra for the
Evening star., 1947-01-31

weaving Of . pattern that blends
them warmly yet allows each high
light to stand out.
His arrangement for string or
chestra for the two spirituals, "Go
Down Moses and Sometimes
Feel Like a Motherless Child" was
Of great beauty. He Is q master
tonalists and with his crisp rhyth-
mic sense writes music Of dramatic
import whether using such moving
melodies as the spirituals or the
bright themes Of the March" and
salute" He drew from the orches-
ira fine nuances while directing it
with authority. The program closed
with his Cowboy Rhapsody"
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Dr.. Anderson to Speuk

DR.. Robert J. Anderson, assistant
chief of the United States Public
Health Services Tuberculosis Divi-
sion, will address more than 100
Mexican and United States ply
sicians In an international medical
congress to be held February Z and
8 ia Monterrey, Mexico.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

las suggestions offered by Mr.. Gross
man, who previously had been cited
|by the Treasury for devising new
method Of marketing War Bonds,
and BY the Navy for . submarine
detection device.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

|street NV. and former empioye At
Andrews Field Army Air Bass, yss-
|terday was awarded the AAF
Emblem for Meritorious Civilian
Service.
Andrews Field has accepted . cf
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Kiwanis Told Wool
History, Processing

Continued from Page One)
heat out as we'll as in. In hot coun-
tries the natives wear wool cloth
ing to protect themselves from the
tropical temperatures. Also, it per-
mits the passage of ultraviolet rays,
which is why bathing suits are made
of wool.
There are two kinds of wool cloth,
worsteds and woolens. The Wort
steds are made of long fibers and
hold a crease we'll, while woolens
of short fibers require frequent
pressing. Suits for men are nearly
always made of wool. Somewhat
coarser fibers are used in ov~ercoats
and other wraps, while the coarser
goes into carpets.
Hartpence concluded his lecture by
samples of wool illustrat-
ing various grades.
He said Montana wool growers
could produce clean wool if they
gave more attention to breeding,
which the Australians have done.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03

AGE 10 -. Nom HOSTS Herman
violently out front door to begin
new school year. Thinks, "Thank
heavens, now 1 a get some
rest"
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Rebekah Lodge Has
Memorial Service
At Opening Meeting

Memorial services featured the
meeting of Evergreen Rebekah lodge
Tuesday evening at the parish hall
with Mrs. Louise VanNice, noble
grand, presiding. The services hon
ored Mrs. Matte Boyd, past presi-
dent of the Montana assembly of the
Rebekahs and sponsor of the state
Theta Rho Girls clubs, who died
recently in Livingston.
Plans were made to observe the
anniversary of the Rebekah degree
with a program Sept. Is, when a
pitch-in dinner will be held by the
Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges at
the parish hall. A committee APP
pointed includes Mrs. Margaret Leis,
chairman, Thomas Everett, Mrs.
Dorothy Gomon and Mrs. Effie Ger
ard.
Arrangements were made during
the meeting to conduct memorial
ceremonies at the district conven
ton to be held in Red Lodge.
A favorable report was given by
the building committee.
Announcement was made that at
the next meeting nomination and
election will be held for an officer
replacement.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Miss Sally Foley,
William S. Flynn
Married Wednesday

A ceremony performed last We'd
nesday in the rectory of st. An
thongs Catholic church united in
marriage Miss Sally Foley, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. D. G. Foley, and
William S. Flynn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Flynn of Anaconda.
The service was read at $3.50 in the
morning by Rev. T. O'Shea.
The brides dress was of brown
wool with matching accessories and
her corsage was of yellow roses and
gardenias. Her attendant, Miss En-
ma Nielsen of Billings wore a dress
of chocolate brown with a corsage
of pink rosebuds. The brides and
the groom's mothers wore two-piece
suits with corsages of pink and white
carnations. Mr.. Flynn's attendant
was Paul Hartzell of Anaconda. A
breakfast at the Foley home was
attended by 80 guests, those from
out of town being Miss Janette Ker-
kove and Miss Dorothy Ries of Bill
.ings; Mrs. c.. D. Montgomery and
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flvnn, Miss Patricia Flynn, Pat
Foley, Virgin Augustinali, Al Muir
,ay. Bob Boyd and Tony Haun-
hansen, all of Anaconda.
Mrs. Flynn, a graduate of the
laurel high school and the st. Vim
emf hospital school of nursing in
Billings, was supervisor of the second
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
HAPPENINGS

John B. Lucia, his mother, Mrs.
A. T. Lucia, Miss Gloria Mazzaserro
and Miss Anne Lo Presti, all of
San Francisco, were guests the past
week of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hill
CERT of 20 Wyoming avenue. Mr..
Lucia was formerly a sergeant in
the army and served three and a
half years overseas before being
stationed at the Laurel POW camp
two years ago. The entire party
was entertained at an outdoor steak
fry n evening at the Hilgert home,
with T. L. Wilkins as a guest also.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff and
children, John and Donna, and Bobby
Pittman spent the week end in
Powell, Wyo., with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar G. Orndorff and children.
They attended a picnic birthday din
ner in Cody Sunday in honor Of
the senior Mr.. and Mrs. Orndorff's
grandsons, Alan and Brian Orndorff,
and made a trip to the Cody dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Scammon re-
turned home Saturday from a weeks
vacation. While away they toured
Yellowstone park and visited Vir-
ginia City.
James Speare returned to Laurel
last week from a visit of a week
with his daughters, Mrs. Roberta
Ambrose and Mrs. Rachael Holcomb,
at Oakland and San Francisco. Mrs.
Speare, who had accompanied him
to California, remained for an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. Frances Kerr of Absarokee
was operated on Tuesday morning
at a Billings hospital, and her
daughter, Cora Jean, is staying here
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Orndorff. !
Keith and Robert Leonard of
Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, ar
rived here last Friday and visited
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Sheets. They were en- route
home from Kansas, and the Dakotas
where they had been harvesting {
grain.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Wilson,
Jr., from Hobbs, N. NJ, where Ser
geant Wilson is with the U. S. air t
force, arrived here Aug. II to spend /
30-day furlough with Mr.. and Mrs. S
Earl Wilson, ST., and daughter Wini- 7
fred. The entire group went on a
trip to Waterton Lakes, Canada, and f
Glacier national park. They return I
ed to Laurel last Wednesday after h
been gone more than a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent
the Labor day holiday at Virginia
City in Madison county, the site of
a gold rush in the 1860s. The town,
now a few hundred people, and its
adjoining communities along pay
streak once numbered many thous- ]
and.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03

floor at the hospital. Mr.. Flynn,
who served % months in the navy,
was graduated from Anaconda high
school and attended the Montana
State university at Missoula.
Following a wedding trip to Glac-
Ter park and Canada, MI. and Mrs.
Flynn will reside in Anaconda where
he is employed. For going away,
Mrs. Flynn wore a two-piece suit
of white wool with brown accessories.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
National Dog Week
HOnOrS All CANNES

Your dog probably will never
know it, but National Dog Week
this year has been set for Septem-
Der 21-27 and will feature the estab-
lishment of a trust fund from which
an award of $4,000 will be given
annually, beginning next year, to
1.-THE person or persons who con-
tribute in an outstanding measure
to the welfare of dogs" through re-
search.
And your dog may never have
heard of Paul Whiteman, but it is
he, the dean of modern American
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Bikini Soil Drug

Soil from Bikini atoll, scene Of
atomic bomb tests, has yielded a
new drug twice as powerful as
streptomycin. DR.. Donald B. John
stone of New Jersey agricultural
experiment station says there is no
link between the drug and the
atomic bomb.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Tuesday, Sept. 9.

Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Laurel chapter of the Women of
the Moose will meet at the parish
hall for initiation of candidates. A
social hour will follow the business
meeting.
A pot-luck supper at $50 and the
first fall meeting of the Adult
Bible Fellowship will be held at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Purchase.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
CALENDAR
Events. :.

Friday, Sept. 5.

Friday, Sept. s..
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet at 2 o'clock at the
Methodist church. Mrs. P. A. John
ston will have charge of the pro-
gram, Mrs. w. T. Johnson, the de-
votionals, and serving will be by
circle No. d.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03

music, who is general chairman OF
National Dog Week this year.
In line with its primary goal of
making a dogs life less of a dogs
life, National Dog Week, Inc, is pro-
posing that every dog lover and dog
owner adopt this canine bill of
rights:
1. A good home for every dog.
2. Eliminate stray dogs from
the streets.
g.. Better informed dog own
ers.
4. Consideration for dogs and
all animals.
5. Emphasize the dogs use as
companion and protector.
6. Secure fair laws for dogs
and dog owners
Z. Respect for the rights of
non-dog owners.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03

AGE 80 -. Part of Dads heart
goes with little Herman as $50.
wait a minute-this is where we
came in.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03

AGE 20 -. Tears again as Nom
sees Herman to train as he pre-
pares to embark on college career
and learn to be a wolf.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

WT0P. i0:00-Frsdric March and Florence
EIdridge in victorian Lady,"
VOL, 1000" The Hound Of Heaven" based
on the life Of Poet francis Thompson, stars
Mark Stevens, with Joan caufisId IS mistress
Of ceremonies for the presentation.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
WINK FIN, 44.7, 49, Nc, Channel 741

WINK FIN duplicates all WINK pro
grams from 8 am: to II 80 pm. daily with
6:3O-7:3O p.nn.-Dinner Concert.
7:3O-S:OO p.m-Stars in Recital.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Remember Mothers Life With Father in Tight"
WRc, 9:00-AI JoIson, Oscar leyant and
Mlsna Miller take over the Music Hall, ," with
Edgar Bergen as first guest.
VOL. 9:30-Enietainmeni by Vocalist BerYI
Davis and Comedian Ezra Stone.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

on the AIR TONIGHT.
W0P, S:00-Kirk Douglas as Z mystery
writer who can't quite cover his own crime in
The Story Of Markham's Death"
WRc, S:30-6raeis Allen prevails on Viii.
liam Powell 10 star in her original drama, u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

Mrs. J. S. Mills spent last week
in Wilmington visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. w. Smith. Tuesday
evening Wallace Mills, Misses
Ruby and Maude Mills and Miss
Ethel Mckee were dinner guests
in the Smith home and attended
the program of the Wilmington
Community Christmas tree.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin had as
her guests during the holidays,
Miss Myrtle Rooms Of Chadbourn
and Miss Nell Rooms Of Whining
ton, also her daughters and their
husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Prout of Reading. Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Mitchell Of Baltimore,
Md. and Mrs. N. H. Jenerette Of
GAINESVILLE, Fla:
Mrs. J. B. Hardwick left We'd
nesday for Hollywood, Fla. to
be the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Jack Mickey until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Cole and
son. Jimmy Derrick, of Logan,
Utah. arrived here Saturday to
spend a month in the home of
Mrs. Coles parents, Mr.. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
Rachel Ward
Wed In Baltimore

James F. Ward Of Tabor City,
n. G. announces the marriage of
his daughter, Rachel Mabel, of
Philadelphia, Pa, to James JOS
cph Connell, of Philadelphia. Pa
the nineteenth Of December. 1916
at the Pimlico Baptist church in
Baltimore. Md. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. John T.
Wayland, pastor OF the church.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. Christine Connell and the
late Richard Conncll of Phila-
delphia. He is employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as
freight conductor.
The bride is a graduate of the
Tabor City schools and the Pro-
teStant Episcopal Hospital school
IF nursing Of Philadelphia and
has been on the staff of the Mu-
I!cipal hospital of Philadelphia
FOR the past six years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell are
spending their honeymoon with
relatives in Tabor City and
Whiteville.