davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29
BY RALPH lizard

p URLY, hard-faced men
- in civilian clothes en-
ter the room. They seize a
man and depart with him, giving
no explanation. The man is
flung into cell, still uniformed
as to what charges are behind
his arrest and Imprisonment.
Chicago's iron curtain shuts
down around him.
This is the Chicago police ter
ror and violence that Wilson &
Co. strikers still face, that Swift,
Armour and Cudahy strikers en-
eountered daily for ten long
weeks. Russell Snodgrass, of
2439 w. Grenshaw ST., was sitting
in the back. office of the Swift
local, 1905 Ashland ave., when
g. Four or five men in
civilian clothes entered the back
office and asked me who was.
I replied by asking who they
were and what it was all about.
One of them showed me a badge
he was holding in the palm of
his hand and declared they were
police officers. When I asked
them if they had a warrant, they
didn't answer.
<. CAPT. Barnes, in plain
clothes came in queS-
toned me as to my identity. 1
asked them what it was all about.
They didn't answer. Two other
police officers took me to
a squad car. They took
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
The RAILROAD Commission

Too frequently with centerng on such
campaigns that for the governorshp the senate
etc. the Importance of the State Railroad and Public
Commission forgotten Yet this greatly underpad board
in its prerogatves rest the aexng freight
telephone rates. the example, was
this board which last winter turned down considerable
ton of the Telephone for
This saved Montana telephone than 100000
Likewise this body which, just couple
months granted the Montana Power Company
increase residential rates all used of 1000
kowatts month Further it this body which grants
refuses increases to city transit line operators, ETC.
1t thus readily that this board from the financial
standpoint of Montana people, is important agency. 1t
follows them that selected the board at all
possible should be of the very highest calibre
This year Austin Middleton Democrat, and George Davis
Republican, opponents for the sXyear to be filled
November 2.
Middleton former board member, has record which
under circumstances be considered the best
eve he would act differently he again be elected
to the board This assertion bureSsed by the known family
connections he has with close to the hierarchy of the
Montana Power Company Middleton the fathern-aw of
Kendrick Smith, law partner the firm of Correte and
Smith, ACM attorneys in the Hennessy Building Butte In
passing it should also be noted that j. E. Corree Jr
president of the Montana Power Company The reader
would be securing reduction from Montana Power
Company should Middleton have the deciding vote the rail
road and public service commission
Davis has previous public office record. He at
time coal miner the Red Lodge and disabled
of World War Based acquantanceship of Ia
standing it opinion that feleced he would
scentiousy attempt the duties of his office
and impartial manner would behoove the people of
look with favor upon his candidacy next Tuesday
-H.LB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29

where he has for the past Is years
successfully carried on irrigated
farming. He is a candidate on the
Prohibition ticket, in opposition to
the Democratic candidate, Senator
Jabes E. Murray and the Republican
candidate, Tom J. Davis.
81 would not have filed for cleo
ton if Mr.. Davis had declared him.
self for prohibition, Mr.. Hanna said.
81 challenged him to a debate on the
subject, but received no answer. Not
long ago the Prohibition people asked
Mr.. Davis to do some legal work for
them in preparing papers. Mr.. Davis
declined, stating that he is attorney
for chain stores that sell beer and
they might not like it if he prepared
papers for the Prohibition party"
This proved to the party, Mr..
Hanna continued, that if Mr..
Davis would refuse to prepare a
few papers on such grounds, if he
were elected to the Senate he could
not be depended on to take stand
against liquor issues"
II am farmer who wants to see
his grain used to feed the hungry
rather than used to make product
that destroys both the minds and
bodies of those who use it. l have
only a few hundred dollars to spend
on campaigning, so ca>not adver-
tise in newspapers, on billboards or
radio, but I feel that the liquor prob
lem is one of the paramount issues
today Something needs to be done
to keep liquor from Haunting itself
in magazines and every time we turn
on the radio"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29

en- that great piece of humanitarian
legislation?
Frankly, in view of what the Re-
publican party bosses are asking of
Davis, contrasted with what he is
promising (and his past anti-labor
record l think Montanans all better
play it safe and retain Woodworking
Jim Murray in Washington. After
all the Murray record for labor,
farmer and small business, is a humid
red times better than the jug full of
promises being SO generously passed
out by his nent.-HARRYs L.
BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
Summary of Anti-Labor Legislation
Passed In States In l947

By Labor's. League for Political Education OLPE-AFL
picket Referendum to be held in November).
chkoff
boycott Outlaw usdictnal disputes.
Come icut-Restricts right to picket.
DeawaRcts union right strike and
Requires register and file financial Pre-
be rules for unions Provides for enforcement of
union contracts by court action.
FlridRegulates disputes in public utilities
Restricts right picket and
strike Restricts check-off of union dues
Idaho-Resicts picketing. Outlaws secondary boycots.
Indiaa-Regulates disputes in public utilities
closed union shops Outlaws secondary boyc Re-
sticts checkoff of union dues.
Maine-oulaws closed shops rejected Sept 194s
public utilities Restricts closed shop agreements
et e p RaGe dpes Rea disputes aia
Michigan September 8, 1948)
boycott Prohibits strikes of charitable
Provides that labor unions be sued
strikes Outlaws secondary boyo Regulates juris
dona disputes Regulates disputes public utilities Prohibits
strikes of public employees
utilities Provides labor be sued
file
financial
New Jersey-Regulates disputes in public utilities
New closed and union shops This the proposed
North CaraOuaws closed and shops Restricts heckoff of
union dues.
right strike
Outlaws secondary boycot Requires registration
financial reports of
ohio-Prohibits strikes of public employees
strikes and picketng Prohibits secondary boycott Re
urdctional disputes Regulates disputes public utilities
Prohibits strikes of public employees.
Rhode Island-Resricts check-off of union dues
DkoaOulaws shops Restricts ckeng Pro-
vides that be sued
union shops
closed and UNION shops Restricts right picket Out
dues Prohibits collective bargaining agree
Prohibits picketng of public utilities
UtRestr right picket and strike Outlaws boycots
shops Regulates disputes public
utilities
jurisdictnal disputes Regulates disputes public
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29

of state treasurer, and the race for
the railroad commission between
Geo. Davis, Republican and Austin
Middleton, Democrat.
The two non-partisan supreme
court races are being conducted with
all the dignity befitting such an
august body. By way of reminder,
it's R. V. Bottomly VS.. l. w. Choate
for the six-year term. and Harrison
J. Freebourn VS.. Fred Gibson for
the two-year term.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
OF Charley Nc.
Continued from Page FOur)


voted TO WEAKEN the Fair Labor
Standards Act of 1888. Zales don't
live in Butte, but Tom does, and of
course, the question Immediately
arises: Could Tom safely return to
Butte and face certain "stooge" I'M
ion bosses who are presently out
beating the drums for him; and Butte
labor generally, should he vote with
Zales when legislation is presented
nj the 81st Congress to further weak
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
Torrid Campaign
Continued from Page one)

Likewise, to my knowledge, the
campaign for state school superin-
tendent between Miss Ireland, Re-
publican and Miss Condor, Democrat
has been most temperate. A similar
condition surrounds the contest be-
tween Neil Fisher Democrat and
Harry Todd, Republican, for the post
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
Hanna Challenges
Davis On Problem
OF Liquor

Bozeman, Oct. &c. S. Hanna,
one of the three candidates seeking
election to the United States Senate
from Montana in next weeks general
election, left Bozeman this morning
enroute to the eastern part of the
state. Mr. Hanna is from Simms,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29

APPLES: Choice winter fruit;
box, truck loads, carloads. Priced
right. Mrs. o. C. HAUGEN, Sum-
merdale Orchards, Route 1, Corvallis,
Montana. 4DE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
FLOYD P. JONES
Socialist Candidate for
Representative in Congress
First District

Floyd P. Jones is one of the best
informed Socialists in Montana. A
man with the courage of his convic-
lions. A man of integrity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
ASK the Person Who Knows Him"
ENDORSED BY ORGANIZED LABOR

A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

/ following; Superintendent, Mr.. II
r. Fisher; principal of high school,
Mr.. Richard Fetter; principal OF
grade school, Miss. Lois Lowe;
coach of athletics, Mr.. Richard
Fetter, assisted by Mr.. Calvin
Workman; Languages, Miss Paul
inc Prichard; English, Mr.. Dean
Cochran; Commercial subjects,
Mrs. Lucille Powers; Mathematics
and science, Mr.. Richard Sewers;
Home Economics, Miss Jean Mon
roe; Music, Mr.. Marvin Fogt;
High School English and Elemen-
tary Music, Mrs. Dean Cochran;
Eighth grade, Mr.. r. B. Vestal;
Seventh grade, Mrs. Grady Car
roll; Six grades, Miss. Lois Lowe
and Mrs. Lewis Lake; Fifth
grades, Miss. Lucille Smith and
Mrs. William Herr; Fourth grades,
Mrs. Loe Grindell and Mrs. Ross
Jones; Third grades, Mrs. Paul
Breslford and Mrs. Ruth Weller;
Second grades, Mrs. Thelma Obee
and Mrs. Bernice Derr; First
grades, Miss Ann Jones and Mrs.
Ruth Cox.
The school board has been un-
able to locate a teacher for the
class in vocational agriculture due
to the fact that there are pratt
cally no graduates in this work at
the present time, Mr.. Perry Allen
has been porcured to teach a
course in farm shop.
Mr.. Ray Parish will teach the
class in Veterans Agriculture
Training.
Miss Laura Rea, of Williams
port, Pa, will be the new teacher
of religious education. Miss Rea
will make her home for the win
ter with Mrs. S. R. Sanders.
Mrs. Marvin Fogt has been
hired to teach the new kinder
garden class. Mrs. Fogt is a gradu
ate of Bowling Green State Coll
ege and has taken some advance
work at Northwestern University.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
REDWOOD SECTION

In the afternoon between 2 ano
about 125 guests registered. Mr.
and Mrs. Cheney received many
lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney have
lived for many years on farm
near Essex. After selling the farm
they retired to Redwood. Mrs
Cheney was formerly Iona White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
David White of Essex.
Redwood School Open
Mr.. H. R. Fisher, superintendent
of the Redwood school, makes
the following announcement con-
corning the opening of school
here.
The faculty is composed of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

! The Kindergarten classes will
start on Wednesday morning,
September, 8, and will run from
9 to IL each school day thereafter.
Those pupils living on a school
bus route may take the bus if
they wish but parents must ar
range for the return of the pupils
to their homes at eleven o'clock.
This class will meet in the High
school building
The new members on the fac
ulty include Mr.. Workman who
comes from Lima. He is a gradu-
ate of Bluffton college and has
his masters degree from Ohio
University. Miss Jean Monroe is
from Cumberland, Ohio, and is a
graduate of Ohio State University.
The entire faculty will hold a
meeting at the high school build
ing at p. m. on Monday. The bus
eS will call for pupils on Tuesday
morning for a short registration
session which will be closed at II
o'clock. The regular schedule of
classes will start on Wednesday
morning. The cafeterias will open
on Wednesday. Please note that
the kindergarten classes do not
meet on Tuesday but come in for
their first session on Wednesday
morning.
The football team has been
hard at work for some time and
have the first game scheduled
with Westerville on September II.
Warner Livingston Nuptials
Mable, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Warner, of Claibourne,
and William Livingston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston, sr,,
of Redwood, exchanged vows
Sunday, August 20, at the Metho-
dist Church at Claibourne.
Rev. Leland Wiley read the
double ring ceremony at $3.50 be-
fore an altar decorated with white
gladiola and white candles.
Proceeding the ceremony Miss
Patricia Warner, cousin of the
bride, played a number of piano
selections. Miss Peggy Brewster
sang the following songs, Il Love
You Truly" "At Dawning", BE
cause" and "The Lords Prayer.
Miss Jane Livingston, sister of
the groom, lighted the candles.
Mr.. Richard Ridge and Mr..
Robert Howald served as ushers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose for her wedding
a street length dress of waffle
weave white pique. She wore a
shoulder corsage of orchids and
carried a white Bible. She was
attended by Miss Natalia Potts,
whose corsage was pink roses.
Mrs. Warner, the brides moth
er, wore a white and black floral
print with white accessories. Mrs.
Livingston, mother of the groom
chose a black and white floral
print with black accessories. Both
mothers wore corsages of pink
carnations.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for the friends and rela-
tives was held in the church base
ment.
MIR. and Mrs. Livingston left on
a trip to Washington, D. c. after
which they will be at home to
their friends in an apartment "a
bove the Livington Clothing
Store.
|. Mrs. Livingston is a graduate
of the Redwood school and is
now managing the South Side
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

Miss. Esther Davis, of Marion,
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Heffner.
Mrs. Laverne Ogan spent some
time this week in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

Market in Redwood. Mr.. Living
ston was in the U. S. Navy during
World War IL and is now associ-
ated with his father, in the cloth
ing store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
BY MRS. r. L. LANGSTAFF
Observe Golden Wedding

OBSERVE Golden wedding
The home west of Redwood
was the scene Of the gathering of
friends and relatives on Sunday,
August g. when Mr.. and Mrs. Up
ton Cheney celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary.
AT noon family dinner was en-
joyed by the immediate family
which included Mr. and Mrs.
Cheney, their daughter, Mrs. Sc
wall Cameron, and family, of
Quincy, Ohio, and Mr. Cheney's
sister, Mrs. Lydia Baldwin, of
Marion. The day happens to be
the birthday of Mrs. Baldwin and
the dinner was a surprise for her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
SEPTEMBER 2. ls4s

Mrs. Blanche Hostetter is con-
fined to her home by illness. Miss
Nell Hatcher is staying with her.
Continued on Page y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

Mrs Roy Warner entered
Marion City Hospital Wednesday
evening, for surgery. 1t has been
found necessary for her to under
go an operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

Installed including all re-
quired materials to switch
over from your present
tank. Westinghouse guaran-
teed it will provide all the
hot water requirements for
large home.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND

COMFORTABLE all-masonry BUNGALOW,
va Gsan6 to sHe p ,6msbns ssd fop
ing, but, do give you an exceptional value.
Rsady .E,s for nos 9ecupancy pa ,3o days g.
COLLEGE PARK. MD, S11,5oo, terms
refer. eIassed-in porch, full bsnit.. garage;
deep lot interior fully reg Tsdec yaesnt close
Hyattsviile o3}4 ewes. WA 1881. -s&
spacious Groom Colonial brick, in Silver
Springs fastest growing community: ex-
and m beautiful hnish; nice eedrms tlled
bath, large living rn: with fireplace, full
dining rm. and spacious kit. full bsmt:;
floors and. large landseaped lot near
schools and transp; small down payment
rsmainder Ike rent. wooDs1DE REALTY
SILVER sPRINc-center Of town Unique
Groom brick; 3 spacious bedrms up, de-
screened side porch; other excel, features;
near 9 buslines. wooDs1DE REALTY CO.
aTrRAcT1vE Al RitS RANcH-TypE masonry
move into within 1e0 days Let us build
you hoWe using by your o9r psni bose le
sSSpS GSs T. i.s SUI. EDWARD g. 36ANs s!
G4sF'i EAST PrSEs1aew SE: and 3 bedroom homes
with large living rm., completely equipped:
So 400 to S1o,S00: favorable terms, low
Md sEis saaRs 5fs Has EsTd:s Eh
eoITmbiH DiGTp sfs fossrsrA esGs 5s restricted com
munity. adjoining Columbia Country Club;
detached brick rick homes one nearns IN ss
5oo ss0n To pfassS reaeS 'fS ont conn Il
1Rethesds Chevy chase High SCHOOL,, turn
fsfnafSss ad sandy on MRfSb6WBnook aSy
6syS9nR oWSFR 1t aovnSG' Gss@ must sell s-.to7y de-
bedrooms: automatic heat, fireplace and
as "'BssT BEST il Isc 'Rf W. 1893 .ssss Vi
ENGLISH VILLAGE - New custom built
about about April l. Bedrm. on ist hoor Cal
NJ MoRfN aoFf f9r pR9ntTqt spr W e show scorT
II bosaa Shfs ss5sfGsf 0f ff;i
S5 p 'front.' ns Yofeb ao 0sea sea
with modern gas farnaee. electric, re-
frigeration, copper suffering, insulated: ed:
100 it. In immaculate condition and
ets eeaI NJ psysy' No SIS. With NsHANSolN
1880 ,DowN-A 3-5edroor brick bun
| the District line in Avondale Md; full
basement, air,condittoned heat with gas
| in living room; fine lot 60xl25 feet,
inclosed with Anchor fence, priee, .Sl4: :
| 500 Phone Mr.. Blackwood. NO. 1897.
with SHANNON a. LUcHs CO.. 1905, H
VACANT-A prewar-constructed detached
brick home, II, cheverly, Md, consisting
hoored side porch, full basement, oil heat;
completely renovated: like new. stove and
refrigerator included nice-size lot with
large ehildrens Dlayhoqse IL bsss sss,s ya5d; r.
Blackwood. NO. 6597. with SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. Ma. 234o.
S12.250-Brand-n new brick bungalow. near
Landover. Nd, featuring ultramodern ra5
dining rm.. tiled bath, large attic, beauti-
! ful modern kitchen with electric refrigera-
| tor. storage attic with disappearing stair
way, gas furnace; the last available nome m
per month, including interest, principal.
taxes and insurance. Phone M. McCarths'
TR 2447. with SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1906 H st. NV, Ma. 2345. "a
Evening star., 1948-02-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE. Cont,

sS5 sE oa1.s sLk MoKsn saH:e e. Il
as$St AS as ss,or.a doctors:
iS. rm yF with replaee library ish Va'fa. With re
place; din rm; breakfast rm;. kit. and an,
aoasens ssshs With SHOWERS on n
a.: full basement with fireplace. This
oTss house Is spd s p S lots For PFSs Fbe Of
i DALIHs GRADY { SON n Df T. $50 s45G sys' sss
coLoRrp-e,s e. SsII; 7.h ST. N.E.-s rms rms 2
sE dsss Hs 4 e. 1Ss FiaS n 'es
coLoRED-D ST. NE, mr.. 1ath-6 rms,
bath, auto. gas h.-wh., excel. cond, priced
ren e sell S s pT dsEa REPY co asss as e
eoIosrb@BRookLaND eSaass nno fues sii s5ossmi
det. asbestos. .shinsle, slate mansard; 8
sssoa cash ssss eSu buy tF1 IL Broofisnd SAN
eoIoRIppNE ee9I5obR AD f70p BRICK. s7,eso; mr. mS F..
essh s%; 's's iss buy SAM sf51t5
coIoEED-rouR BEDROOMS. lse. lty;
ssaly ss5 With sS9y Bsss9 lss3sn Ns7 ws2 Ehtnfy
st. NV. MA 1065. Ma. 1896. -23
CoLORED-5079 JUST ST. N.E.-Beauti-
ful semidet. home. full cellar, oil heat;
$1,000 81 1000 down. S63.36 per mo-.
tmmed. poss. Mr.. HARRIS, DE. 1850, co.
COLORED-NEARBY NEG lge. rms.
hdwd. rs. oil heat. long yard. fine. cond.,
NT1grn oTnsE occupied ed To Inspect call Mr.,
COLORED-FOR SALE-Two stories, six
rooms, bath, hot-water heat. gas stove.
electric liFhts; act quickly. this is an ex-
BELL, 92S Woodward Building, MA. 2O11.
tiled bath, nice liy. rm., kit, din. rln.,
garage, full bsfnt.; house is in fine cond;
near schools, transp. and shopping. Mr.
Paul, ia. 6245: MR.. POTTER, ia. 0142.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
HOUSES FOR sAts-s.e tco,,.)

NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS lovely rms,
bath, > porches, fin, bsmt., extra kit, Il
lge. lot; ER. ,7717 TN 9. ACE REALTY
sfEylfh new BRIcR "a fHs Livns
bedrooms tt' Hs and bath bath Close % to transeofta.
convenientiy o SnnP naneed @ mead Ready aa for s' oeen
pancy in about 80 days ATHEY q CO,
1739 Conn: ave, NV; Ho. 1884; eyes
sSlosEbMyopES sad osqEhsayo PE sEa6AY, fSso 20 pm m
eas heat all modern improvements; very
sses'es9e Ssf' ss s9 hf HRS7s
sctoiLoRRIEHD BUY THROUGH scoTT-
Newly developed; Central Park aEsa
heat, modern equip. mr. school, and transp
FHA financing Small monthly notes. For
full particulars. call DE. 2010: 2Qll
JAMES E scoTT' Real Estate II Fla
coLoREDSR NAVp sEHksfs SARp ngrn farn house
ssRsss'6s q fS SR2
eR e6LoREn-RfS1uckY o9RTi, GRsSS fl1{ < AvE-Brck 10
rms . baths q apts), refsr.. stoves,
furn. included, $500 mo- income: excel in,
FR. I'll, On s. ACE REALTY SERVICE,
coIoKFgp1A NEW HOME for r,y! you ,a3,s and
has ais everythin-' - All You need is $500
6-room brick bsmt, mod equip kit. and
bath Move right in Open ewes. FIRST
REALTY CORP, 904 10th st.
CcLoRED-ss5o CO DowN-s45 per month;
5-rm frame: 1919 Eye ST. Sc. WALDO
Broker, Ii. 9979, ME. 1924.
CoLoRED-IDEAL LOCATION lovely
rms. bath, -wh.; S1,500 down. Mrs
Whitney. AT 26O3 with BARNEY O.
WEITz, 1877 Eye ST. NV, MA. 1865, MA.
1876. -
BLOCK E ST. $. E
Colonial porch, brick; s rms, bath, sas
heat. rec. room. earage; immediate pos
session. FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO.,
Eealtor. 6l1 Pa. ave. Sc; FIR. l0Ss; ewes.
and Sl,p TW oR1S