davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
THE HARVEST WILL BE WHAT YOU
MAKE 1T
By |. NJ. ORNBURN. Sec-y-Treas. AL
Union Label Trades Department

IlOl l1iDSl tN
What the American labor movement
needs most is an old-fashioned revival OF BUY
ing Union Label goods and using Union Serv-
ices. Let's get more converts to hit the Inlon
Label sawdust trail.
We need more evangelists to spread the
Union Label gospel and as sales agents carry
on a veritable crusade to make all American
consumers Union Label-conscious Lets
make it a creed to patronize only firms
that display the Union Label, Shop Card or
Service Button.
To paraphrase a biblical quotation. what
YOU now SOW in union-earned money. you
shall reap in more union wages. The harvest
will be what you make it. Follow the golden
rule of buying Union Label goods from others
as you would have them pay union wages un-
to YOU. If you lose your union pay because
YOU and your womenfolks buy non union
goods from unfair merchants, you have your
self to blame.
The recent AFL Union Label & Industrial
Exhibition held in St. Louis, Missouri, was a
show window for union-made goods and a
dress parade for union services. No event Of
its kind in the history of the organized labor
movement has ever paralleled this great I'M
ion show in spirit, interest, glamour, and re-
suits. 1t was a gala event for union manufac-
turers, fair merchandisers, national and in
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

Estate of CLARENCE f.. BLEWETT,
sometimes known as CLARENCE
l,LEWETT. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator with the Will an
neXed of the estate of Clarence r..
Blew EFT, sometimes known as Clarence
IIleWctt. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice TO the said administrator at
the office Of Rex +. HenningSen. 2u3
O'Huurke Estate Bldg, Butte. Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business of said estate,
in the County Of silver low. State Of
Montana.
ALEX BLEWETT, JR..
administrators with the viii
Annexed of the Estate Of
Clarence T.. lilcwctt, sometimes
known as Clarence I;lewett.
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 2lst day of
April. l9i1.
First notification April "a lNiI=I
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL,
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTlCE TO

Estate Of AMBROSE II. TAYLOR, also
now as \. II. TAYLOR, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate OF
Ambrose H.. Taylor. also known as \.
II. TAYLOR. deceased; to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrators at
500 silver Bow Flock. lutte. Montana,
the same being the place. for the rams
action of the business Of said estate,
in the County of silver EoW. State Of
Montana.
HELEN T. TAYLOR. administrators
Of the Estate Of Ambrose II. TAYLOR,
also known as \. II. TaNlor. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 2srd day of
April. lsi1.
FIRST publication May /. 1875 1t
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of ALEXANDER +. MCKINLEY.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
sienrd. Administrators of the estate of
Alexander T.. McGinley, deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons haNine
claims ~aGains the said deceased, to OK
hibit them. with the necessary vouch-
erS, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrators AT 5u1 silver Bow Block.
Butte. Montana. the same being III.
place, for the transaction Of the busi-
ness of said estate, in the County Of
SILVER Bow, state of Montana.
ELIZABETH MCKINLEY.
Administrators of the Estate Of
Alexander T.. Mckinley, Deceased.
Dated iiutic. Montana, this 2lst daN OF
April. 1917.
II. \. TNNANp. Attorney for
Administrators 5o1 SilNcr l;uw Block,
Butte. Montana.
First publication April ~. 1871 At
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
NOTICE TO

Estate of SYLVESTER HANSEN,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, eXecutix Of the estate of Syl-
vester Hansen, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons. having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
executrix at the office of T.. T.. Geagan,
attorney, 900 silver Bow Block, Butte,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow,
state of Montana.
LAURA HANSEN, Executrix Of the
Estate of sylvester Hansen Deceased.
Dated Eutte. Montana. this 10th day Of
April, 1917.
First publication May /. 19i7-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

ternational All. unions. 1t Was attended by
representatives of millions of women auNlll-
or;cts and trade unionistS who are eager pur-
chasers of union-made quality goods.
Lets start now to demand the Union LAD
81. Shop Card. and Service Button IN order
ia make the next union industries snow the
successful event that all union workers desire
and that the AFL Union Label X industrial
Exhibition management deserves.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

No. 130J1
Estat of cESARE ARTlEELl.l'
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator OF the estate 81
cesare Artibeili. deceased. to the ereu-
itors of and all persons having 'iaiins
AGAINST the said deceased. 10 eNhiblt
them. with the necessary Noh'h'iS'
within four months after the ilrst pun
LEGATION of this notice To the saiu an-
ministrator at OFFICE of Public ADMIN
istrator of silver Bow County, Montana.
Silver i;oW County court House. ihit''
Montana. the same being the place Tor
the transaction of the business 81 saiu
estate. in tn. County of Silver Low,
State of Montana.
EMMETT LYONS. administrator
of the Estate OF cesar- Artibelll,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 2lst day OF
April. 1871.
JOHN r. MUI.I.ANY. 3l5 silver
, Bow Block. Butte. Montana.
First publication April -. 1ai7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
KXLF PROGRAM
SCHEDULE


TIL RsDAY
0n-Honeymnnn IN New York
1.@n-Early Morning News
i,-Tropical Mpeis
N;"n-Radio H,adlinrrs
>.i5-TeNaco NrWs
S@n-Noad Of Life
>i,-Ioyce Jordan
".oo-Fred WarinE Show
";3o-Ihe Jack Birch Show
i5-Lo LaWfun l;abbitt
";nn-James Able observes
10 l1ZTop Of the News
IL: 3n-Mary Lee, Taylor-Sego MIX
o:l5-Emil Maiaus Fashion Parade
j too-pav " S.Ne Morning Melodies
II Ed Marans Music of Masters
IL 3o-Oechsli's organ Treasures
llti'-1toad and Weather Reports
II san-Gov't bulletin Board
l2;nn-Ennis Bulletin Board
l2:l5-Women in White
l2:30-Masquerade-lietty Croker
II i,-TeXaco News
Loo Serenade IN the Afternoon
l.l'-Ma Perkins
l:30-Pepper Ynungs Family
lai5-Right to HAPPINESS
2;oO-Backstape Wife
a:l5-Stella Dallas
2:5u-lorenZo Jones
2:i5-Young Widder Brown
3:oo-Today's children
3:l5-Lite Of the World
3:3o-Pacific Northwest Playground
Educational Fur ~Silhouettes
4:30-Aunt Mary -Safeway
l;i5-Dr. Paul
5:oo-Motion picture Showcase
5:l5-World News-Morgan Beatty
5:3o-Jayson's Music Festival
| I:i5-TeXaco News
i;n0-The Aldrich Family
6:3O-Burns and Allen
f:uo-kraft Music Hall
1:30-Grand Marquee
s:0o-Abbott 4 Costello
A:3p-Eddie Cantor Show
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

HOUSE ON

Tho bonso Of representatives has allowed
;tsa,f ia he stampeded into passing the Hart
lev bin which is designed to lmmoblllze lab-
or in a lar of alcohol. The bill which would
outlaw the closed shop. prohibit industry
wide bargaining. and impose other sweeping
curbs on labor unions swept through the
house ON a wave Of anti-labor h~ysteria as r.
diculous as it is censurable.
Does the house think it can throttle mil
lions of workers and make them unyieldlng
prey to avaricious corporations? 1t is to be
hoped that the senate will exercise the iota
of intelligence required to return national
legislation to a plane OF sanity. Inc con-
temptible record of industry and its high
prices and high profits program are now
proven facts.
1t is industry that needs curbing-not
labor.
If Garry Moore of the Durante-Moore
radio program doesn't get a medal from the
labor movement. it will prove the ingratitude
of unions. Moore is the man who coined the
expression: when | woke up this morning,
ny mouth tasted like the last four lines of a
Westbrook Pegler column.
: !: !.
4 Chicago bank advertises a new kind of
checking account. where it's okay to draw
more money out than you put in-up to S25,
if you repay next month. We're sorry to say
the bank hasn't found exactly the kind Of
checking account workers are crying for, but
at least It's getting warm.
:: !. \
Just wait until the guys who yell about
totalitarian states making slaves Of the peo-
pie yell about the supreme court ruling that
miners are slaves! But don't hold your
breath.
!. \ !.
Labor witnesses who have appeared be-
fore congressional committees say the Burns
agency seems like a union-lover after you've
had a load Of Ball, Taft, Hartley or j. Par
nell Thomas.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

Some l.7et Of farm operators con
troll 400 of US. farm land.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13

Gated that, actually, the predomi-
nant mood of public opinion today
favors an even tougher policy than
the state department is following.
Answers to the question, ''Do you
think that in dealing with Russia
and other countries the U. S. is in
sisting too much on having its own
way?", were: Yes, IL per cent; No,
70 per cent; No opinion, 10 per cent.
Further, 81 per cent of the Arneri-
can people believe that the u. S. is
being too soft in it's policy toward
Russia.
DR.. Gallup adds that Americans,
while harboring a widespread de-
sire for peace, nevertheless have
deep-seated fear Of the conse-
quences of appeasement. The ma
jority believes that peace is more
likely to be maintained If the nation
makes clear to the world just what
its position is and where it will
make stand.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
WEAPONS.
Not the AtOn,

Doomsday crept a little closer
for those who read the words Of
Rear Adm. Ellis M. Zacharias,
USN, retired, in a recent issue Of
the United Nations World.
Weapons exist today, Zacharias,
former naval intelligence expert,
said, THAT could wipe the last ves-
tige of human, animal and vegeta-
BILE life from the face of the earth. :"
For a world that thinks Of the
atomic bomb as the penultimate Of
horrors, there was this chilling fact:
Zacharias was not speaking of the
atom bomb.
The weapons, which he said are
"shrouded in the closest military
secrecy and "are being manufac-
tured right now" were described as
Of biological, archaeological and
archaeological nature.
Russia is investigating military
applications Of cosmic rays; Brit
ain is progressing with guided mis-.
siles and the U. S. has a secret
biological weapon-"a germ prop
osition.''
Among Zacharias' revelations was
the slightly less staggering asser-
ton that the U. S. now has an atom
bomb so times more powerful than
those dropped at Hiroshima and
Nagasaki.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
NEW RECORDS:
Che and Take

American farmers are continuing
to take in and pay out money on a
record-breakings scale. j
Prices received by farmers in the
month ended October Is continued
to soar, establishing new record Of
289 per cent of the 19O9-14 base
period.
On the other hand, the bureau Of
agricultural economics reported,
the index of prices paid by farmers
for the same period also hit new
high, reaching an index of 239. i
The increase in prices received
was three points, or per cent; but
the increase in prices paid by farm
ers for goods was only one point.
Both, however, were at record
levels, adding further evidence to
the current domestic inhationary
trend.
BAE said that truck crops, wheat
and rice, hogs, cottonseed, faxseed,
oranges and wholesale milk all adj
vanced in price during the month,
while beef cattle, lambs, corn, sweet
potatoes, butterfat and cotton de-
c1ined.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13

IN NEW YORK Marlene Diet
rich (above), who has two attrac-
tive reasons for favoring the short
hem-line, showed up on liner from
Europe all bundled up in the new
look" drew hardly an ogle as she
ank1ed down the gangplank.
IN CINCINNATI Susie, 81 years
old, the only trained gorilla in the
world, died in her ZOO cage after
stroke which paralyzed her right
side.
IN SHANGHAI Military authori-
ties looked long for three character
witnesses to pay them for their tes-
timony at recent court martial,
finally found two Of them in jail in
Shanghai, the third in Jail in
Peiping.
IN WASHINGTON Mrs. Harry
Truman, longing to return to the
peace Of independence. Mo-, an
nounced firmly that she doesn't
want to be President, doesn't want
Margaret to marry a President,
wouldn't raise her son to be Presi-
dent il she had a son.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
FINAL TOUCHES:
Marshall Plan

After caroming from praise to
criticism to condemnation for the
past few months, the celebrated
Marshall plan to help Europe re-
gain its feet is being whipped into
final shape under direction Of Secre-
tary Of State George Marshall, its
progenitor.
One known fact 1oorned large in
the mind of the American taxpayer:
The plan may cost up to 20 billion
dollars for the four-year period dur
ing which it will be in effect.
Marshall, who abandoned tempo
rarily his debating in the U. N. gen.
eral assembly, returned to his
Washington Office to put the finish
ing touches on his plan, which will
be laid before congress when the
special session opens November II.
The Marshall plan, subject to late
revisions, may be outlined broadly
in these main points:
I U. S. would make available to
l. Europe next year combination
Of relief and recovery supplies total
ling about six billion dollars. Relief
supplies Good would be free; re-
covery supplies machinery would
be financed with loans.
= Because Of shifting conditions,
L. it will be impossible accurately
to forecast the amount of help Eu-
rope will need beyond the first year.
: Sums from the U. S. would de-
~ crease each year as recovery
progress was made.
A The plan would be administered
T. in the U. S. by new govern
ment agency and in Europe by an
organization representing the 16 ma
tons which drew up their estimate
Of needs at the Paris conference. :.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
LOW EBB:
Russian Trade

Two years after World War II.
trade between the U. S. and Russia.
wartime allies, has dwindled to the
extent that shipment Of U. S. goods
to the Soviets is expected to reach
the lowest point in 10 years before
the end Of 1947.
The United States today is sending
a smaller percentage of American
made machinery and equipment to
the Russians than it did in the years
before Pearl Harbor.
Chiefly responsible for the sharp
drop, according to commerce de-
partment officials, Is the secrecy
with which the Soviets cloak their
economic operations. They curtail
their purchases rather than give the
barest details of trade information.
The U. S. asks the Russians two
questions in the case of goods con-
sidered In short supply, such as oil,
tin plate and steel products: First,
why do they need it? Second, how
are they going to use it? That infor-
nation is required of all countries
trading with the u. S. Only Russia
refuses to supply it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
PLAGUE:
Egypt Stricken

Cholera, the dreaded black plague
is spreading so swiftly in Egypt that
a total of 5000 dead has been pre-
dicted by years end.
With many stricken villages iso-
lated by troops, other small COM
munities are ringed with bonfires
day and night in the belief that fire
will keep out the disease.
Meanwhile, neighboring nations
were taking steps to prevent the
spread Of cholera from the upper
Nile valley. Greece, Italy and Pales-
tine have discontinued international
traffic, while private shipping lines
will bypass Egyptian ports and air
travel is diverted away from Egypt.
Outside help in combating the
disease is at a minimum in Egypt.
Swiss scientists alone were said to
be helping local health officers.
There is desperate shortage Of
vaccines, DOT and medical special
lists, and to make matters worse,
black-market operators were cor
nering anti-cholera vaccines and
DOT, the only two weapons avail
able to fight the plague.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
PHILLY CHOSEN:
Contention Site

Philadelphia, city Of brotherly
love, will be the site where, bar
ring an unlikely upset, President
Truman will be handed the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination next
July.
The Democratic national commit
tee accepted Philadelphia bid for
the party's 1913 national convention
when that city proffered certified
check for 100000 and promised
$4,000 more for entertainment.
With no opposition, the committee
also went through the formality
Of ratifying President Truman's
choice of Sen. James Howard Nc
Grath Dem., r. - as chairman
OF the party organization to sue
coed Postmaster Gen. Robert Han
negan. who resigned because Of i'll
health.
Among the more significant Incl
dents occurring at the meeting of
the national committee was the
unanimous squelching of a resolu-
ton condemning the Republican
controlled 80th congress for placing
partisan politics above love of
country"
It was straw in the wind which
seemed to prove that the Democrats
were determined to give at least
lip service to the bi-partisanship
that will be SO necessary if the spe-
cial session of congress starting
November II is to accomplish any
thing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
ATOMS:
Too Hot to Handle

How to dispose of ''hot" radio
active atoms from atomic ovens and
atomic generator machines is turn
ing out to be one Of the most battling
questions ever faced by science.
It's worse than the problem of
how to get rid of old razor blades.
They can neither be buried nor
tossed into the sea. Some of them
live century - dangerous all the
tine-while others have life-expect-
ancies of millions of years.
Any disposal previously known for
wastes will leave these atoms to
menace present and future genera
tons, for there is no known way Of
quenching radioactivity.
The problem is not a present one,
for the few atoms now in scientific
hands are not numerous enough for
public risk. In the future, however,
when atomic power is used gener-
ally, the wastes may amount an
nually to the inconceivable rays
which would come from 10000 tons
of radium. But long before that time
there will be enough to force the
discovery Of an atomic graveyard.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13

Following precedent set by
John Howard Lawson, screen
writer Dalton Trumbo (above) re-
fused to tell the house un-Ameri-
can activities committee investi-
eating Communism in Hollywood
whether or not he was q C0mmu-
mist party member. The commit
tee, also following precedent, cited
him for contempt of congress, just
as they did Lawson. Others cited
for contempt were Albert Maltz
and Alvah Bessie, both screen
writer's.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
Ask 0Ieo Tax Repeal

In a telegram sent to President
Truman, the National Association Of
Retail Grocers branded the federal
tax on oleomargarine as ''unjustly
discriminatory against low income
families.
They asked that the .indefen-
sible" tax be ended, and urged that
the special session Of congress be
requested to repeal the tax. The gro
GERS said lifting of the oleo tax
would be a price relief measure.
Released by WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13

ath Falls on half-hour fight, head
ing for a hunting junket into
the toughest territory of Oregon.
Their pilot, Cliff Hogue, apparent
ly became lost In bad weather and
dropped down low to the ground to
try to determine his position.
John H. Hall, Portland attorney
and speaker Of the Oregon house,
was sworn in as governor to sue
coed Smell, a Republican.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13

ana Robert 5. Far.
ren Jr., secretary
of state, were killed
instantly w h e n
their Bee chcraft
struck a pine tree
and scattered over
the rugged, snow
covered terrain SO
m i l e s. south of
Lakeview, Or e.,
their intended des-
tination.
The state execu-
%SxyNc hoI 1nf& T1or
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
FOOD PUZZLE
Meat Us. Wheat

Domestic food situation in the
U. S. is entering a critical stage,
with two aspects standing out in
sharp opposition to each other:
I The government, determined to
l. ship 500 million bushels of
wheat to Europe by next June, is
campaigning to save major por-
ton of that amount by cutting down
on the feed consumption Of cattle,
hogs and poultry. That line Of
reasoning holds that smaller fiocks
and feeding to lighter weights will
save more grain than any other sim
gle effort.
y The supply of meat is going to
- be considerably less than it has
been and the demand will be great
er. Meat prices are expected to go
much higher in 1913. Further cur
tailnent of meat production by saw
ing grain at the feed trough will
intensity that already serious stu
alton.
According to present circum-
stances, the situation stacks up
something like this: Next year
.1948-may see "a considerable wheat
shortage in the u. S., and also a
radical upswing in the prices of
meat.
There is no danger of a bread or
food shortage of any kind this Win
ter because of the nations bumper
wheat harvest. The pinch, if it
comes, will appear after the middle
of next year, precipitated by cur
rently threatening drouth and fail
ure OF the winter wheat crop.
Added to that is the fact that do
mestic uses, plus exports, will leave
from this years harvest Of Ia bill
lion bushels only a 100 million
bushel carryover by the time of
the next harvest - too small vol
urne in the event of a short crop.
Meat, which right now is a little
cheaper than it has been because
more animals are being slaugh-
tered, will continue in great de-
mand next year because consumer
buying power will remain high.
The supply, however, will be less.
The agriculture department esti-
mates there will be only 21.5 bill
lion pounds of meat produced in
1913, compared to 1872 billion
pounds this year. There will be
million fewer cattle on farms next
January than last January, small
er hogs will be sent to market and
there will be no increase in the
stocks Of sheep, which are at an
80-year low.
Alarmed over the situation, the
American Meat institute has put
out a pamphlet saying that crrtail-
ing meat production now would be
unwise and could wreck farm live
stock programs, cripple future U. S.
economy, impair nutrition Of the
people and further infame price in
fation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
OREGON TRAGEDY:
Death Hits High

It wasn't big plane crash as
plane crashes go these days, but it
was enough to leave the State of
Oregon without governor, senate
president and secretary Of state.
Earl Smell, Oregon's governor;
Marshall Cornett, senate president,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
HEADLINERS

in KNOXVILLE, TENN. Adm.
Husband E. Kimmel, former Pearl
Harbor commander, told how on
December z, 1941, he was struck
above the heart by a spent Japa-
nese bullet which only bruised him.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Meat and Wheat Bode I'll for l94S; Marshall Plan
Ready for Congress- Public Backs Tough u S Policy

EDITORS NOTE - When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
this newspaper.