davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME

SUNDAY
a:0o-Noices Down the Wind
9.30-News Program
a-i5-Paul Page
l0:Oo-Religious Music
lo.l5-News In Advertising
10 External Light
II ;o0-NBC symphony
l2.u0-RCA
Il 3n-lnternational Harvester
l;o0-Hennessy's Masters Music Room
3o-On Mans Family
2te0-Quiz Kids
Musicana
3:un-Ford Theatr
.00-Catholic Hour
4.3o-Milwaukce Road
4.i5-Emil Marans
5.0n-Jack Benny
5.3n-Phil Harris
1: uo-liergen q Mccarthy
6.3o-Fred Allen
7.ov-Manhattan Merry Go Round
7.3e-American Album Familiar Must,
A.0o-Take 1t or Leave II
. eo-Hoilywood Star preview
. 3n-S tudebaker
H:~is-Texaco News
10 up-J. w. uncles Famous Jewels
ful5-Schwartz
ln.3p-Sicks Select SpOrtscast
l0.i5-NBc orchestra
l1:15- Mary Ann Mercer
II 20 Ministerial Association
MONDAY
7soo-Honeymoon in New York
1:3o-Iioneer Fuel
~7:45-Texaco News
S.o0-Fred Waring Show
s;3o-Road OF Life
A:45-Joyce Jordan
~9:00-Pay'n Save
9~:15-Katie's Daughter
9:3o-Jack Bcrch
9:45-Lora Lawton
Ia: 00-Top OF the Day
to:l5--Main Drug Baby Show
10t30-Emil Marans Fashion Parade
lo:i5-Furniture Mart
ll:l5-Ed Marans Melodic Moods
l1:3o-Oechslfs Organ Treasures
11:i5-Jayson Fur
Pedestrian Bros.
l2:15-Women in White
l2:30-Holly Sloane
l2s45-Texaco News
1:00-I-ife Can he Beautiful
l:15-Ma Perkins
~1:30-Pepper Young's Family
d:45-Right to Happiness
2:nO-Backstage Wife
2:l5-Stella Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3;l5-Lieht of the World
3;30-Bob and Victoria
3:i5-Montana Boosters
~4:l5-Radio Classified Headliners
4:30-Aunt Mary
4.45-Dr. Paul
5;00-Motion Picture Showcase
5:I5-News Of the World
5:30-Jim Spier Sports Cast
5~.i5-Texaco News
6.00-Schwartz
6:15-Butte Beer Quizmaster
6.30-Noice Of Firestone
7:00-Telephone Hour
7:30-Dr. !. Q.
S:00-Carnation Program
8:30-Fred Waring Program
9.00-Chesterfield Supper Club
~9s15-Texaco News
9.30-Cavalcade OF America
10:00-Strange Wills-Wilson Motor
10~.30-Sicks Select Spotlight
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25
Fails To Impress Public

Advice from the Council of Economic Ad-
visors, which is telling Congress behind the
scenes how to fight initiation, somehow does
mt impress the public. For instance, the
Council says:
This is how we can fight: the consumer,
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTicE 10
Estate Of JERRY d. MURPHY.

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Robert T.. Murphy, executor OF
the last viii and testament of Jerry ID,
Murphy, deceased; to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice TO the said executor at "a
North Main Street, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton Of the business Of said estate, in
the County OF Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
ROBERT Z. MURPHY. Executor
Of the last Will and testament of
Jerry j.. Murphy, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th day Of
December, 1941.
First publication Dec. %. l941-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25
DEMAND WALLACE RUN
FOR PRESIDENT

Chicago-FP-Calling on Henry A.
Wallace to run for President In 194S
on a third party ticket, the Chicago
Progressive party launched a drive for
100, 900 signatures backing Wallace's
candidacy. The party won a legal
place on the ballot as a third party
as the result OF recent judicial cleo
tons in which it polled 1913, 900 votes.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

1t is not impossible for Labor to unseat it's
enemies, or many of them, in the next cleo
ton. It can be done. But, it isn't going to
be easy. The recent elections have proved
these facts.
Down in Kentucky it took a tremendous
amount of hard work to drive the reactionary
Republicans out of control of the state gov
eminent and elect a liberal Democrat. Incl
d~entally, the winner, Earle Clements, as a
member of the 80th Congress, actively
worked against passage of the Taft-Hartley
act.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

A laborer making $1.25 a day in 1880 was
doing as well from the family budget stand
point as a $100-a-week mar today, a report
uncovered by the New Jersey Agriculture
Department showed.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
The Quechuas
Had A Word For 1t

It was from the Greeks that the
word airplane was derived. Taking
the Greek word for air, "aer",
and joining with "planos", mean
ing wanderer, we get "aeroplane"
a term denoting mechanically
operated heavier-than-air. contriv-
ance. More recently the word has
been modernized through usage to
airplane, and its acceptance has
been universal with only slight
variations. %
But the Quechuas never knew
Greek, and so this race of people
who preceded the Ipcas in what is
now Peru and Bolivia, today use a
totally different word for airplane.
They call the huge flying bird a
Panagra.
Where does this word come
from? hat is it's derivation? Prob
ably no photographer could find
a plausible reason for it, but it is
very simple. It is the euphonious
contraction of Pan Grace
Anyways, the first airline to oper-
ate international routes between
these countries on the west coast
Of South America.
In the primitive Quechua langu-
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

ver's varsity reserves (the second
five of the First Team, composed OF
Timothy Bellamy, Jerry Vance,
Jackie Carrethers, James Gilbert
and Arthur Brown will play Con-
ner's Produce from Peoria. One or
two second team boys will join
them in preparing for the District
Tournament next week. Wilson
Hutchinson has been the most con-
sistent scorer with the second team
and more than likely will be one
of the boys selected to join the
varsity reserves. The Peoria Five
is member of the Metropolitan
League and boasts of such stars as
Harvey Ruth, brother to Glendale
High Schools football mentor,
Walt Ruth, and Wayne Senseman,
older brother of Ed. Senseman,
Peoria's ace center. Other former
high scholo players will don togs
for the Peoria aggregation.
Sgt. c. c. Kicks promises anoth-
er crack drill team for between
halves entertainment. Mr.. Edwards
pep band will also be on hand. A
dance will follow the games al
Carver gym.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Bill To Regulate
Racing In Arizona

Giving impetus to a bill designed
to regulate racing in Arizona, the
Board of Directors of the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce has ap-
proved a measure drawn up by the
chambers racing regulations COM
mittee, headed by David J. Jones,
Phoenix lawyer.
Before being submitted to the
18th session of the Arizona Legis-
lature for action, the bill will be
sent to the Tucson Chamber of
Commerce for final approval as
the two chambers have worked
comparatively to give the state
regulated racing.
''The action of the Arizona Su-
preme Court in ruling the state
tax commission must issue a horse
racing permit to the Phoenix
Breeders, Inc, for the period Jan.
Is to Feb. %, during which period
dog race meet is authorized, pre-
sents further proof that the present
laws regulating racing in the state
are inadequate" Jones declared.
Under provisions of the proposed
bill, five man racing commission
would be created consisting of one
breeder of registered thoroughbred
horses, one breeder of registered
quarter horses, one breeder of reg
istered greyhounds, and two 9TH
ers to be appointed by the govern
or at his discretion.
This commission would have jur-
isdiction and supervision of all
horse and dog races in the state,
and, under the provisions of the
proposed bill, only one race meet
ing, whether dog or horse, would
be, permitted or allowed to oper-
ate at any one time in any one
county.
DOG racing, under provisions of
the bill, would be legal only in
Maricopa County at the present
time, due to a provision which
would allow dog racing only in
counties having a population of
100000 or more at the last United
States Census (1940)," Jones point
ed out.
The new act would not apply to
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Carnival Days In
Latin-America

Each year, thousands of travel
ers are attracted to the Latin
American republics for the Car
niyal holidays. This year, more
will travel by air than ever before,
according to Pan-American-Grace
Airways. The airplane anticipates
this holiday surge from the num-
Der of reservations it has already
received on flights early next
month to the eight Latin-American
countries on its routes along the
west coast of South America.
It is not unusual for Americans
to want to travel south for the
holiday season. Fun and merry
making mark the festivities on the
three days preceding Ash Wednes-
day, which this year fall on Feb
ruary 16, II and -18. And while
Carnival is pretty much the same
throughout Latin America, each
republic has its own particular
way of celebrating it.
For instance, in Panama, only
six hours from Miami by Clipper,
and the northern terminal of the
Panagra route, each town and
hamlet celebrates the feast of its
patron saint. An effigyl of Judas
is paraded through the city and
his last will and testament is read
at dawn in the central plaza. This
document contains satirical COM
ments on local individuals and
everyone joins in the fun.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
NEGRO COMBAT TEAM IS VERY RAPIDLY.
TAKING SHAPE AT CAMP MAJESTIC, JAPAN

in-Chief, Far East, and Lieutenant
General Robert L. Eichelberger,
Eighth Army Commander.
When organization of the combat
team is completed it will include
in addition to the Oath Infantry, the
159th Field Artillery Battalion,
36th Medical Company, and the
77th Combat Engineer Company.
Presently attached to the regiment
are the End Platoon of the 369th
Quartermaster Laundry Company,
and the 1222nd Fire Fighting Pla-
ton.
The first Negro troops to face
the enemy in World War Ii, the
oath has served with the Tenth
Army, 18th Corps, Americal Di-
vision, 5th Island Command and
the 9th Island Command.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
U. 5. Judge voids
Wisconsin Limit
On Waqe Claims
(AFL News Service)

Chicago, Ill.-In its first court
test, a Wisconsin law placing a
.two-year limitation on claims aris-
ing under Federal statutes has
been declared void. The decision,
which held the State law uncon-
stitutional and discriminatory, was
handed down by Judge F. Ryan
Duffy of the U. S. District Court
for the Eastern District of WiScon-
sin at Milwaukee.
Judge Duffy's ruling upheld
brief filed by the Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions,
U. S. Department of Labor, as
friend Of the court. The Govern
ment was granted permission to
intervene in a suit brought by
John Kampe against the Michael
Yundt Co., Waukesha, Wis, for
1,75O hours Of overtime pay, COW
ering the period from June %,
1912, to March IS, 1916.
In his opinion udge Duffy de-
clared that: cit is APPARENT that the
Wisconsin legislature sought to
limit a cause of action under the
Fair Labor Standards Act to two
years, but at the same time con-
tinued a six-year statute of limi-
tation> upon any other contract, OBJ
legation or liability, express or i'm
piled.
Causes of action arising in Wis
consin under Federal statutes are
thus singled out for specific, and
special limitations. A State statute
may not discriminate against rights
arising under Federal laws"
The company's answer to
Kampe's suit, which is pending
trial, pleaded the Wisconsin law as
a bar to any claim going back
more than two years.
~~~~~~~S~~~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~->~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
age, formed at time when even
the wheel was unknown, there is
no equivalent for the man-made
bird. But the word which they
have selected has been so widely
used in the countries where Panas
gra flies that today not only the
Quechuas but people of Spanish
descent and even Americans find
themselves calling any plane a
Panagra.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
JR. ELKS TO DEDICATE
BUILDING SUNDAY .

The officers and members Of
Roger Romine Herd No. 1877 of
Jr. Elks, I. B. P. O. E. of w. re-
quest the presence of it's many
friends to the Grand Opening Of
the new Jr. Elks Home, Sunday af-
ternoon, Feb. 9, 1947, at 4 p. m.
sharp.
The parent organization, the Will
liam H. Patterson Lodge of Elks
No. ATT, has spared no expense in
sponsoring this project that has
been established for the benefit
of the youth of our city. Directors
of Elks, Mr.. Walter Powell, and
Mr.. Curtis Gray, Herd Leader, are
to be commended for the fine lead
ership that they have displayed in
the direction of this group.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
FEp( BILL SUBMITTED TO LEGISLATORS

The FEPC was submitted to
Representative Ong and Senator
Smith of Maricopa County, to be
introduced in the 18th legislature.
The name of the bill was some
what altered at the suggestion of
the sponsors. It will be called the
Unfair Employment Act which will
give it a better chance of coming
to the floor, it is claimed by Ong
and Smith.
The bill is being sponsored by a
citizens committee, spearheaded by
the local NAACP and has been
placed in the hands of Representa-
tive Ong and Senator Marvin E.
Smith, who promises to do all they
can to put it through.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

Running newspaper, you get
to know a lot about human nature.
Thad Phipps was in the other
day, all burned up. Wanted me to
run an item on how Lem Martins
dog had raided his chickens again,
and ought to be put away by law.
I told him: "Lem was in on
Saturday. Said you shouldn't be
allowed to keep those chickens SO
close to his house-and in a resi-
Dental zone, at that"
Thad shuts up right pronto
then. And that very evening I see
him making his peace with Lem
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Capital Employees
Will Meet Monday

Capital Employees, Local No.
613, will hold its regular semi
monthly meeting Monday, Febru-
ary 10, at S p. m. in the Corpor-
alton Hearing Room, second floor,
arizona State Building.
President o. S. French urges all
members to be present, as he ex-
poets some committee activity re-
ports, and there will probably be
some discussion of pending labor
legislation.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Health For All
Prevention of Deafness

Hearing defects are more COM
mon than most parents realize.
Many a child has been considered
dull, even feeble-minded who was
merely hard of hearing. Parents
owe it to their children to do
everything within their power to
prevent this tragic handicap.
Usually the causes of deafness
can be avoided by simple, common
sense. The most frequent causes
are such diseases as meningitis,
mumps, scarlet fever, measles, in
fluenza and diptheiria; certain
drugs, loud noises, severe blows
and infections of the middle ear.
Deafness from hereditary con-
ditionS cannot be prevented, but
it may be hindered from getting
worse.
Inflamition of the middle ear
often follows contagious disease.
It is important in all acute and
chronic diseares of children to be
sure the ear drums have not been
harmed. A baby cannot tell you
that he has an earache. The moth
er should watch for unusual rest
leSSneSs and pulling at the ear.
The doctor never overloOkS the
baby'S ears in any examination.
Prevention of deafness involves
prevention of contagious diseases
and colds, prompt recognition and
removal of diseased tonsilS and ad-
enoids and proper care of the ears.
Dirty ears will not necessarily
cause ear trouble, but improper
methods of cleaning may do so.
Children should be taught never
to dig into the ear with anything
smaller than the elbo. It is not un-
usual for them to stick marbles or
beans into their ears. Any effort to
diSlodge the article by unskilled
hands may be disastrous. The doc
tors should do it. If an unusual am
ount of wax accumulates in the ear
canal, the doctor is again the man
for the job. The same is true of a
boil in the ear.
Any nasal congestion may con-
tribute to ear trouble. Hay fever
or other nasal allergy is frequ-
ent source of trouble. 1t is inn
portant for a child to learn how
to blow the nose properly. Teach
him to sit up straight, hold a clean
hankie or tissue loosely below the
nose and blow gently, one side at
a time, holding the other nostril
shut. Children should be taught
not to go in swimming when they
have colds and to be careful when
they have a punctured eardrum.
A child who has had an ear infect
ion should never dive or hold the
head under water. Plugging the
ears will not prevent infection,
because it is the water entering
the nose under pressure which
does the damage.
It is most important that primary
school children have regular hear
ing tests. If there is a slight i'm
pairment, early diagnosis and
treatment will bring improvement
in so per cent of cases. Cases of
permanent deafness must be given
sympathetic help, with every re-
source of modern medical science
and education to tighten the burd-
en-. The American Hearing Society
and its local affiliates stand ready
to aid and advise in any problem
of hearing conservation.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

\1HO views OApTcSSCu Iii CII1S
column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily express
the editorial opinion of The
Arizona Sun.-The EditOr)
There is another colored bus
driver training luck to him
F.. The Negro crime rate is drop
ping. :. . .I"Richard" is still asleep
-(why doesn't someone say please
to him, he may open it them 6.
In Phoenix we have: 4 doctors, 2
dentists, one drug store, numerous
beauty shops, one grocery store, 2
photographers, one beautiful club,
about 60 teachers, few good cafes,
no good hotels, a very few good
musicians, one bus driver Zone
training) no taxi drivers (Which
about we can do nothing at pres
ent) 2 detectives, 2 uniformed po-
icemen, Zone quit in disgust) 2
deputies, few skilled laborers. d.
Wonder why we don't get together
more often out Of this group?-We
need more: nurses, typists, musi-
clans, radio programs of our own,
people who are willing to pull to-
gether, not against each other,
The honred guests at the Carver
High R. o. T. c. review were Mr..
Glen Mallory and Mr.. Calvin r..
Jones. The Colonel told Mr.. NAL
lory that Carver had one of the
finest units anywhere Chats
showing them Carver) You
know high school kids can do more
things now besides putting Hydro
gen Sulfide in teachers ink bottles.
Wonder Why That: We don't use
the beautiful East Lake Park shell
more often i. the swimming pool
is always so near empty in sum-
mer y. we don't have any Ne
groes in public offices people
do so miles per hour down 7th
Ave.-(there are to many kids in
that vicinity for speeding) Most
of our bands don't play soft
we want lot of credit that some
one else deserves some Negro
concern doesn't sponsor an all
colored broadcast to show other
people that we can do other things
besides plead with Richard" to
open the door. ~
Main Topic For Today
"You may have wondered why I
have mentioned Richard" so much.
Last week I went over to Tempe
again to show new resident the
campus, and what do you know,
that three white grammar school
kids ran up to me and said "Open
the Door Reechard". (The spelling
is the way that it soundeO. This
was a Slur on our race as whole.
The writer's of this novelty tune
have made money, but have led
many non-thinking people of other
races to believe we are all like
that. In other words we have all
become Richards. No amount of
money in the world would make
me low rate my race. So the next
time some one outside of your race
comes up to you and says "Hi
Richard" oh well, I'd better stop
here. y
Did you know that more vets
should use their opportunities un-
der the CT Bill of Rights 3. L. j.
Ragsdale will one day be the most
popular man in town netroit
draws more baseball fans than Chi
cago or New York . there are no
Negro millionaires (write in for
proof the Arizona school sys-
tenn is not as good as we have been
led to believe.
We are going to print your let
ters very soon, (good or baO. So
watch for them. Your name must
be signed with your address. See
you next week with very import
ant news.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
5-P-0-R-T-S
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL
CARVER MONARCHS PLAYS
MISSION ALL-STARS FEB. 8

The Monarchs, who were victor
ious in their last two contests, will
attempt to avenge the earlier 1928
setback handed them by the pow
erfW Mission All-Stars quintet. In
the first contest, the two teams
fought for three quarters on even
terms. It wasn't until the closing
minutes of the ball game that the
winner was determined. Garfield
Hamms and Ford Smith were not
at their usual point-gathering pace,
so high point honors for the Mis-
sion were taken over by Morris
Warren, Tempe College football
star. Batiste, Curry and Otha
Grimes were other Mission stand
outs.
In the preliminary contest, Car
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

Yokohama, japan. y The only
Negro regimental combat team in
an overseas theater is rapidly TAX
ing shape at Camp Majestic, near
Gifu, in southern Honshu.
Plans to assign the oath Infantry
Regiment as an integral compon-
ent of the 25th Infantry Division,
and to expand it into a self-con-
tanned tactical unit have been ap-
proved by General of the Army
Douglas Macarthur, Commander
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
LENS Dogs VS.
Thud's Chickens
Advertisement


at Andy Botlin's Garden Tavern
over a friendly glass of beer.
From where I sit, anyone can
find something in his neighbor to
complain about. (Some folks may
even disagree with Thad's right to
enjoy that glass of beer with LemO
But where would we be if every
body tried to have a law passed
against everything they disagreed
with? We wouldn't have many
neighbors left!
@e M~4<
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

horse race meetings within the
state conducted by any state, coun-
ty or district fair, or in connection
with a rodeo, when conducted for
educational or publicity purposes
only and when there is no wager
ing on the outcome of such races.
It also would permit pari-mutuel
betting, but limits the days of rae
ing during the year according to
the size of the county.
"This act has long been needed
in Arizona" Jones stated, "and we
feel that it will place racing in its
proper position in the economic
scheme"
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Culiacan Dam Be
Completed Soon

With government irrigation prof.
ects underway and more receiving
favorable action, Mexico may soon
be able to increase greatly her ex-
ports of foodstuffs.
A large dam is expected to be
completed sometime this year near
Culiacan, Sinaloa, on the West
coast of Mexico, which, when fin
ished, will put into cultivation an
additional 100000 acres of land.
Bids are now being taken on a
second dam to be constructed on
the Yaqui river near Obregon in
Sonora. Completion of this project
will add $4,000 to 100000 acres
to the Yaqui river valley which al
ready approximately equals the
Salt river valley in size.
Not only will this greatly in
crease the productivity of the ma
ton, but it will also develop a mar
kket for more manufactured goods.
With Mexico already providing a
good and increasing market for
trade with the United States, it's
position will be further enhanced
by added agricultural output.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07


PHOENIX ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Curtis Says:
BY CURTIS GRAY

(The views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily express
the editorial opinion of The
Arizona Sun.-The EditOr)
Evening star., 1947-05-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
stktnAY. NAY III.
NIscEIIANEoUs FOR SAIL.

MISCELLANEOUS For 49,.
LEAvING CITY.. 3-rm. ant. full Of nsw
furniture and electrical appiiances neW
Stew wart-Wafner r.dio-nhonosrarh. Ioast-
appointmsnt only. Apt. not available. AT.
fiaH. I fisH MoDERN1sTIc FURNIrURE. whole
west y section. 70 purchaser. Boz 1910. Star.
GIVING Or. Arr.s sell living room furni-
|ture. odd pieces: excel. cond.; mattresses.
Sofla ss5i q soSura: 9ane sns. q turni.ur.. ps.e.
tiealH new. SUNDAYS. to s Pm. 5o06
"A Ss5Sz q, ss,,, rIs. s.n rss s gs,5 furniture.
y5Ex ssTs GaE as Rsn, as1o, .ss @ csa1. saa.sss ss
.oss Mass e9 sessis psso sas is
many household articles. csIi sH. sa4s.
TRADE ] hp Craftsman Gain, lawn
oxfr a@s wood ssse ia.se sen a Iof iass @ '''si ana
FREE FLIGHT model airplane, with en-
can RoBERT TWEEDIE IA 1886.
sson a air.conditioninR eondsnsins sssao ma
chimes; 1QO-h.p. General Electric com.
pensator. Above equipment is used. but
In perfect condition Box 154-E. Star. :
cabinet. meyer used. sacrifice. ela St.
aeaR aB1eaRkH6p6tiG1as ADDING CASH register;
maass nssIz HFEsTio RsT Sa ra h8 sgsss blue
ornament, ornament $40. Cali ,sI. Z sezs. - Ia W
RARE GIFT for. Mother's Day-Exauisite
ss sSSssc cSurss e Ss.sni.ss az zs zsSs ia's D'ei
1 LGE. CEDAR CHEST, almost new. May
be seen at 35l1 S0th et. NV.