davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Realistic Plonninq For State F.E.P.C.

There a relatively good
may pass FEPC bill which ignored
1t will by the
large portion Of that majority from where
is little contact with the minority which fair employment
practices protect.
important enough
Grafton from the supporters Of the FEPC including the Minnesota
groups
Sensible strategy
be that the conservative members be assigned carry the BALI
the Legislature making the support
Special acquaint legislators
with the problem of job discrimination and its effect the
and people.
supporters unusually
arousng interest such legislation largely because the
nOnpArtsan Prominent the fight FEPC
the national level the Minnesota Council have been Republicans
Cooperation wholeearted these
diverse political affiliations and the happy has been that
siderable built employment
practices law n a statewide level.
strategy
Council for Permanent FEPC delegation Washington
support
before the
made by COP members of the delegation When the committee
the then president Democratic
bers Of the sought the cooperation of Democratic
the conference This sensible
country pracinE what breaches
efforts implement labor laws by giving redress
lection and who opportunity for ganfu employ
a their highest skils
The FEPC Luther
Yogdahs fortnight
such law Additional impetus given also by the Of
FEPC ordinance by the Minneapolis council by both the liberal
and conservative groups in that body.
This hopes all those which really
the bill will together nonpartan basis and work
for its Leadership the should be
pointed
paragraph will pass party
expedene should be this align Mime
great already decided qualified
citizen should be barred from job solely because of color religion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Many nsighborhoods are IOO% parry line

Why so much sharing of telephone lines? Becaus
often party line offers the only means of proviG
ing service for family needing it. Thanks to thi
doubling up, many more of your neighbors are nov
reachable by telephone-and many more will &c
telephones sooner.
Most of those sharing service are party-Eners from
choice But some would prefer an individual line.
To the latter only say that we re doing all
we can to get the equipment TO meet your needs,
but the shortage of materials is making it difficult
In the meantime, keeping calls short and allowing
intervals between calls will work wonders in giving
you and the other party" ample use of the line
NORTHWESTERN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Community Got Goodwill Advertising

Negro St Paul particular the North
$4,000 worth publicity the
vile which the Paul Winter Carnival
week.
Cost of this excellent job good public relations 10
each for each Of the eed people in this Expense
actually borne small number Of community Negroes
whites who the value noticeable
Negro of population in all cywde endeavors
Good public relations million dollar business. 1t
dividends thousands of business organizations
states and the USA wouldn't spend millions Of dollars selling
the public ideas.
few Twin Cians led by the Mayor" Of Bonneville the
ndegable James w. Semmon the program
resulted the Winter Carnival Bonneville Float the prior
last summers Minneapolis AquRtenn Both of the projects which
experiments degree received fine community from
those who realized the RccruRbe the Negro
The naturally criticism Of the whole idea Winter
Carnival participation Some Of honest well meaning and
other miSehevous malicious and petty There the
whispering from those who do nothing constructive themselves
who always quick and ready shoot darts and those who
trying to put n community program.
Slemmons Urn Clark Harry Brown Bill Seabron and their
mee didn't take and result the Winter
niVa project 4 great
Negro community participation in wide affair must
and Twin Cywde committee should be formed
that the well which would
afford Of the community good Advertising Formation Of
such committee would simplify and perhaps change fund
raising echnques and the entire responsibility from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
SHARING THE WEALTH
OR TREASON???

Fair lady, if your Joe was draw
ing down a nice pension from the
Veterans Administration when he
walked out and left you fiat, don't
worry about a thing because the
VA says you've got to get your
share Of Joe's pension whether he
comes home to roost or not. Here's
the divvy and don't tell Joe you
saw it here-this is treason!
Section 3, Public Law S66 Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

AZ w NAcAA VI WV
Of the I 0 u T
colored candidates
recommended to
Attorney General
Tom c. Clark by
Frank J. Samp-
son, leader Of in
surgent forces in
Tammany, to fill
the vacancy in the
judgeship Of the
U United States
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Democrats Have
Best Record on
Negro Patronage

WASHINGTON, D. c. 49, The
right to hold office is an incident
Of citizenship in a democracy
Selection If ono
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Reader Likes Our
Approach to Question
OF the Week

OF the Week
like your sane, straightforward
approach to the controversial ques-
tons Of the week and feel far bet
ter informed since having the OPP
portunity Of reading your paper
regularly.
Sincerely yours,
Agnes NJ. Park,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

Minnesota Labor
Sincerely yours,
S. X. Davis. Mgr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

The world is dark, but the law
of love has a dazzling brightness. -
the REV. CLEO NJ. Mccoy,
A. and T. College chaplain.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

increasing frequency. Among them
was one from the Victor F. Law
son Post of the American Legion,
composed mainly of newspaper
workers.
Another was from the Chicago
Committee for Railroad Unity,
which announced that it had mott
fled 256 local railroad unions in
the area of its stand on the strike.
The railroad men dashed out at
the ''union-busting, yellow dog
Taft Hartley slave labor law"
The Minneapolis Central Labor
Union also sent message of en-
enlargement.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Striking printers
on the air daily

Chicago's striking printers are
hitting back at their bosses
near-monopolY of news media.
Meet The Union Printers" is
a daily broadcast by CTU No.
Is on VIGIL. the Chicago
Federation of Labor station.
These braodcasts are on the
air Monday through Friday at
9:l5 p. m. Saturday at Sis
p. m.
Rod Holmgren. prominent
Chicago labor commentator. is
writer-producer for the ITU
programs. which will include
transcribed shows written and
produced by top radio talent
for Pax Productions. labor
radio organization.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Protest Times
nanny story

Star readers who are still
reading the Chicago Times
called up this week to point
with anger at a slurring anti
Negro reference in the Times
of December 6.
Joe Louis mother was re-
ferred TO with the degrad-
ing VI tie supremacist ternn..
nanny"
One caller remarked: Il did
MT read in the Times stories
of the royal wedding any ref
erences TO Princess Eiizabeth's
nanny"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Extra! Feel
the latest news

Jokes about the reliability
of the struck daily newspapers
multiplied this week.
A sample was given by John
J. Pitch. president of Chicago
typographical Union No. Is:
After these typewriter pa
pers succeed in binding the
people. the publishers will have
to put out newspapers in
braille."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

ment to pay the union scale at an
end Dec. 5.
UNION President John J. Pilch,
strike leader, tolds a meeting of
300 strikers this week that the
campaign to get the facts on the
strike before the general public
was getting into second gear.
Many requests for speakers had
been received from labor and fra
ternal organizations, to all of
which union spokesman were to
be sent.
Representatives from 1T union
chapels-most of them commercial
shops-reported earlier that only
few shops were presently en-
gagged in setting newspaper ads.
After the workers individual
rights under law were explained,
it was predicted that the number
of such ads would be reduced.
On Monday permits for strikers
to work in commercial shops were
revoked.
AT THE GIL meeting, Pilch
offered a resolution which, it was
understood, pledged all ALL
unions and members here to help
the striking printers in every pos
sible way under law. At his sugges-
ton, the resolution was referred
to the executive board without
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
being read or discussed.

being read or discussed.
Pitch nailed two falsehoods
which he said the publishers have
been spreading to confuse the
public.
To the publishers claim that
the printers had refused to sign
a contract. Pilch pointed out
that the union had agreed to
sign an agreement. providing
that it contained legal safe
guards for the printers union.
To the publishers claim that
contract must be signed if they
were not to violate any laws. he
explained that no law requires
the signing of a contract.
FURTHERMORE. he added, the
publishers were willing to continue
without a contract if the union
would abandon its demands for
wage increases for the printers.
At no time, he revealed, had the
publishers made any definite offer
of wage increase.
N. M. DiPietro of the Chicago
Federation of Printing Trades
Unions expressed his opinion that
the National Labor Relations
Board would issue complaint
charging the printers with ''un-
fair labor practices" =,
Pointing out that NLRB actions
against the union throughout the
nation seemed to have been timed
to strengthen the publishers in
their strike-breaking drive, he
said:
IF that isn't collision.
never heard of it,"
PILCH accused the NLRB o.
attempting to "harass US and the
ITU."
The NLRB has been issuinf
complaints against ITU locals in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

most of the large cities through
out the country.
Many of the complaints have
been issued at the request of pub
fishers trade organizations, such
as the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, with which
the .union has never had con-
tractual relations, Pilch main
tanned.
Newspaper editorials and head
lines Dragging about new and i'm
proved technique" being used to
get out the struck papers were
ridiculed by the union, which
commented:
Gust whom are they trying to
KIDD"
OBVIOUSLY designed to lower
strikers morale and scare the
workers back to the composing
rooms, the stories contradicted
themselves. The same editorials
which boosted about the new
processes were, wherever possible,
printed in readable linotype COM
position set in scab shops.
A strikers leaflet advertising
their radio program wise-cracked
about the unreliable newspapers:
do your eyes ache? Use your
ears!'
THE strikers story was told by
Joe Rhoden, chairman of No. 16's
negotiating committee, at meet
ing called by the United Electrical,
Radio, and Machine Workers OF
America oCIO).
The meeting was in the form
of a public "'triar' of the Cory.
Corp, whose workers have been
on strike for five weeks. See
story on Page So
Rhoden was introduced by
Ernest De Maio, UE district direc-
tor, who said:
We are not alone in walking
the pavements these days. in
carrying the banner On Strike
On Michigan av. on Madison
ST.. on .Wacker dr.. there are
men-manY of them middle
aged but young in heart-
fighters ALL the printers. fight
ing the unholY coalition of Chi
cago publishers"
TURNING to Rhoden, De Maio
concluded:
"It's brotherly shake, hands
across the city, from the UE TO
the ITU."
Rhoden, who praised the
meeting as fine demonstration
of AFL-CIO solidarity, told his
union later of a speech by David
Scribner, UE general counsel, who
regarded the ITU fight against
the Hartley law as 1.-The most
important and courageous in
American labor history"
Michael Mann, CIO regional
director, promised Rhoden that he
would circularize every CLIO local
in the region, asking them to can
eel their subscriptions to the
struck newspapers and stop read
ng them.
RESOLUTIONS expressing sup
BORT, many with donations to the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

NLRB Gen. Counsel Robert Dem
ham. the nations labor czar. can't
even. keep his own personnel. sat-
isfied. The NLRB Employees Union
turaffihated). representing LOCO
workers. accused Denham of UNI
fair labor practices. after he dis
regarded previous standard pro-
cedure on promotions. When he
turned down demands. the union
appealed TO the S-man NLRB
board TO overrule his decision.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

advertising income.
The printers union this week
issued a clear-cut call for mass
support by the public, especially
by the estimated 100000 members
of trade unions here. The union
pointed out that ANY circulation
a struck paper has is too much!"
1.-The Picket" strike bulletin,
reported:
"A substantial dent has been
made in the business of every
one of the plants now being
picketed. but not as big dent
as those papers deserve"
AT A MEETING of the Chica-
go Federation of Labor this week,
Joe Gibbons, delegated from Chi
cago Mailers Union No. 2, which
is part of the International Typo
graphical Union (AFD, declared:
To-day it is the printers-to-
morrow it will be all the unions.
Get those guys where it hurts
in their circulation!
Nobody should buy a single
paper coming out of those shops.
Let's tie up the newspaper switch
boards with our calls cancelling
our subscriptions for mail or home
deliveries. Let's pass by the news
stands"
The contract which Gibbons
union has with the newspapers
expires Jan. 2, at which time the
mailers are expected to strike too.
A few days earlier, on Dec. 81,
No. les contract with the job
tcomniereiaD shops also will ex-
pire.
WILLIAM Randolph. H arst
publisher of the Herald-American
also is fighting the ITU in more
than Is other cities, where con-
tracts between his newspapers and
the union will end before the end
of the month.
In Detroit, Mich, printers have
already filed notice of intent to
strike against his Detroit Times.
In the same city, printers took
similar action against the Detroit
Free Press, owned by John S.
Knigh, publisher of the Daily
News here.
And the Chicago Defender,
weekly Negro newspaper, was
added to the list of struck papers
here when it notified the union
that it considered an earlier agree
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Don't read papers, printers ask
believe strike will spread soon
BY BILL CARR

ccagos daily png noteeab the third week Of
incone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Will Study Effects
OF Dam on
Biology of Lake

The effects of the damming
of lakes on the aquatic and
land life of the area will be
one of the important problems
studied at the Montana State
University biological station at
Yellow Bay on Flathead Lake,
DR.. Gordon B. Castle, director
of the station, told members of
the Authors club at a meeting
in Hamilton Saturday.
Because studies of fish, wat
er and land plants, birds, in
sectS and other life were begun
in 1899. before Flathead lake
was developed it is possible
now through comparison to de-
termine the effects of dam
ming on the biology of inland
waters, DR.. Castle said.
Summer classes, conducted at
the station from 1912 to 1921,
will be resumed next summer,
he said. He. DR.. Royal Brun-
son and DR.. Leroy Harvey spent
last summer with several grad
uate student rehabilitating the
station. Under a SIS 5000 grant
from the federal government,
buildings for classroom use will
be transported and erected to
augment present facilities,
which have been used only
spasmodically for field trips
and classes during the past few
years.
The station was begun by
DR.. M. J. Elrod at the mouth
! of the Swan river in 1899. anC
the university catalogue of thai
year told prospective visitors tt
take the train to Ravalli ether
called Selish). the stage tt
Poison and the boat to Bis
Fork. DR.. Castle said. In 191.
the federal government grant
ed the site at Yellow bay TO
a biological station.
"The station is ideally located
for research in many fields,
Dr.. Castle explained. 1--WE cal
study fish, fish foods, birds
insects, parasites and the over
al relationships of plants ant
animals of the area. We hop
eventually to use the facilitie
not only for summer claSse
and field trips, but also t.
have graduate students con
Quoting research there the yea
around.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Plan to Advertise
Montdnu in
Several Magazines

More than three million Am
: orleans will be told this spring
OF the scenic and recreational
advantages found in Montana,
the Highway commission an
nounced Wednesday.
/ The commission is composed
Of AL F. Winkler, chairman,
Kalispell, A. w. Heidel, Broad
us, J. E. Foster, Harlowton, w.
E. Rae, Havre and H. H. Kin
lcaid, Sidney.
Advertisements inviting guests
into Montana will appear in the
National Geographic which is
| read by inveterate travel en-
thuSiasts, Holiday magazine,
the newest publication devoted
to travel in the western hemi-
sphere, the hunting and fishing
magazines Field and Stream,
Outdoor Life and SPORTS Afield.
The Treasure state will be sug-
gested to teachers for summer
study at Montana colleges or
as the place for summer vaca-
tons THROUGH advertisements in
the Instructor and Grade
Teacher magazines.
The program is directed by
Rad Maxey, Montana Highway
department, and is placed by
the L. w. Wendt advertising
| agency of Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

more than last years 10000
bushel crop and will be the
fifth largest harvested in the
state in the last 20 years, the
bureau said. A larger yield per
acre this year is responsible
for the greater production.
Seeded acreage this year was
$4,000 compared with $4,000 in
1916, but the yield is forecast
at $50 bushels of uncleaned
seed per acre, while it was 100
bushels last year.
The percentage of cleanout
is expected to be Slightly less
this year resulting in a pro-
duction of $4,000 bushels, 1000
more than in 1916.
Early fall storms delayed the
harvesting of alfalfa seed in
many areas and rain and
heavy frosts have caused some
damage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
TO BUY

OR TRADE Purebred New Hamp-
shire Red BOOSTERS. Mrs. Frank Clark,
McRae. Mont. Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Library Notes

New books on the shelves of
the Big Horn County library
include:
Fisher, "Cartooning for Fun
and Profit.
Freedom, Mrs. Nike. This
novel is the story of a young
Irish girl from Boston who
married a Canadian Mountie.
Tanning, American Oil OPP
erations Abroad. This book
provides the reader with a new
insight on the international
oil situation. It was a gift to
the library.
Duffield, "The Lonely Bride
Light fiction.
Guthrie, THE Big Sky. Most
of the scenes in this historical
novel of Montana take place
along the Missouri river.
Heron, Alaska Land of To-
morrow. The author gives a
Straightforward, interesting and
rather personal account of y
months in Alaska. He empha-
sizes that this is a land of op-
portunity for those with the
capital with which to develop
its natural resources and to
open new markets for It's
products. Informally written, It
gives and excellent picture of
the country, its people and its
possibilities.
Hines, Adventures in Good
Eating.
Hines, Adventures in Coed
Cooking and the Art of Cary
ing.
Hines, Lodging for a Night.
Koran, Papa Went to Con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
New Demonstration
Agent at Large
To Begin Work Soon

Judith Hollenback, a gradu-
ate of Montana State college,
has been appointed a home
demonstration agent at large
for the Montana Extension
service and will begin her new
work about Nov. l in Fergus
county where she will assist
Marion Moline, county home
demonstration agent, it was
announced by r. B. Tootell, ex-
tension director.
Miss Hollenbeck was reared
in Wheatland county and in
1910 she was graduated from
Montana State college with a
bachelor of science degree in
home economics. She has since
taken graduate work in North
western university, the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and Montana
State university. Miss Hollen-
back has also taught in the
high schools at Stanford, Klein
and Roundup.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Old Time Runch
Worker Posses
Away in Sheridan

Milton c. Lyons, who was in
Hardin when the town came
into being, died Monday after
noon in a Sheridan, Wyo., hos
pital after a weeks illness.
Lyons was employed by the
Paddock ranch at Dayton, Wyo.,
where he had worked the past
three years. H. W. Wilcutt, ST.,
was his last employer in this
area.
For bargains read the clas-
Sified ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Soy Alfalfa Seed
Crop Is Larger

Montana farmers expect to
harvest $4,000 bushels of
thresher-run alfalfa seed this
year according to reports made
to the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics the first part of
October.
This years production will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

I gress'. These are the laugh
filled annals of a lively fam
lily.
Longyear, "Trees and Shrubs
of the Rocky Mountain Region"
Rivers, thine viii Tell".
Light fiction.
Short, Might Riders. West
ern fiction.
Steel, Lets Visit Our Nation
al Parks. This is a practical
motor guide to the national
parks and principal tourist cit
les of the United States. Out
standing tourist areas in this
country are covered by a sys-
tenn of "a routes and "a trip
descriptions that give informal
ton on hotels, restaurants and
recreational facilities.
Wadell, white Shadows.
Yates, Seventy Miles from a
Lemon. The author and her
husband left New York City
and set themselves down in the
heart of the Crow Indian res
ervation in the Big Horn
mountains on Lodge Grass
creek. The book describes their
experiences with the develop
ment of their ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
FOR SALE

ONE single bed and one double bed,
COMPLETE with mattresses and springs;
one Singer sewing machine; wicker
chairs; electric plate; miscellaneous KIT.
cher utensils. Mrs. Helen Ruggies. 4@-tt
40 ACRES, irrigated land, with four
grain and alfalfa. Cash. IL miles south
Of St. Xavier. Inquire Tribune-Herald
off;c. 42-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
FOOTBALL WINNERS

More upsets in the nations
football games last weekend
made the scores tougher than
ever to predict in last weeks
football contest.
The three winners were Glen
Yeager, first; Carl Rankin,
second; and Steve Mauro, third.
There were only five points
difference between the first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

and third place and several
others were ony a few points
from the win column.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
HELP WANTED

RELIABLE man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Big Horn county.
Wonderful opportunity, SIS to $40 in a
day. No experience or capital required.
Permanent. Write today McNess Com
pany. Dept. A, Freeport, Ill. 43-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

BOOKING sales now; for date call or
wire at our expense. Willis O'Connell,
Phone 791-W. Miles City; John Kuzma,
Becker Hotel, Phone z97, Hardin. 4-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

NO HUNTING on any land owned or
controlled by us in the Decker vicin-
lty. H.. H. kistmann, Robert A. Lee,