davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
South Fork Town

Donald Anderson, Charlo, Mont.
nephew of P T Barrett, visited at
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
South Fork Sunday School

Rev. A. A. Howell
1890 a m Sunday meetings are
held at the Alvin Nash home tenn
porarily.
All are welcome-classes for all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

$50 GALLON OIL STORAGE tank.
large oil heater, popcorn mach
inc for sale at Georges Bar. Col.
Falls. 23*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

Copyright, 1913. United States Brewers gum
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Primary Results

One of the pleasant results of Tues
dav elections was the overwhelming vote
given Vice-Mayor Thomas H. Burke.
While Mr.. Burk's victory was expect
ed, the large vote given him in Lucas
County was somewhat of a surprise 10
many political observers here who had
predicted a closer race. But even more
surprising was the vote given to the win
ner in Ottawa County where he polled
almost as many votes as Congressman
Homer A. Ramey who has always claimed
our neighboring county as his own ball
wick
Burke's outstanding and decisive VIC
tory should not be a surprise. 1t was the
elimination of years of honest dealing
with the people who had elected him to
the state legislature and who have re-
turned him for three consecutive terms to
the Toledo City Council. 1t was the result
of his loyalty to party principles, to the
people whom he has served, to commit
ments kept and confidence won.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Burke is not
a Snowman and is not given over to the
wiIes of the demagOgue and political
charlatans who frequently are successful
in foolng the people for time, his
political progress has been slowly achieved
and enhanced by his honesty of purpose
and deep seated integrity.
But even as we hail Mr. Burke's vic
tory and extol his virtues, we are keenly
aware that the outcome of the final cleo
ton does not depend completely upon his
qualifications of heart and mind. They
depend upon who leads the national
ticket and the wisdom of that great body
of independent voters who hold the bal
ance of power in all elections.
Thus, while some Democrats are
worried about who is going to head the
national tickets Of the major political
parties, we do not subscribe to the belief
that the Independent voters who hold the
final decision are going to overlook either
the district or national issues in a mad
scramble to get on somebody's band
wagon.
There are issues and there are past
performances to be considered in deciding
whether or not the incumbent congress
man, Homer A. Ramey, shall be given
another opportunity to do the same thing
that Mr.. Taft has done and for which
Taft's own party has, in many instances
rejected his leadership. Perhaps Mr..
Ramey, like Mr.. Taft is good enough to
do the partys dirty work. but not good
enough TO warrant the support of enough
people to send him back TO Washington.
The issues which will be presented to
the voters of this congressional district
are going to be clear cut and important.
They are the issues which men like MIR.
Ramey and his type of representatives
have been making acute in the past few
years. They call for sober judgement and
wisdom in making a choice.
No better candidate than Tom Burke
could be found to represent the views of
by far the majority of the people. He
merits their careful attention and con-
sideration.
1t is quite long time until the Novem-
ber election, but the issues which must
be decided are with us every day
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
SLOGANS

Slogans play an Important part in the
lives of American workers In Chicago 65
union clothing workers were suddenly put to
work on thousands of gaudy Wallace For
President" neckties. Both the men and their
union were anti-Wallace, and they got sore.
But they couldn't strike, they couldn't pro-
test; yet the longer they worked on the ties,
hour after hour, the madder they got That
night after work was done they went into
huddle The boss was happily surprised when
he found they were going to work over
time He figured they wanted the time anda-
half, but that was okay. But the next morn
ing when he puffed into his plant he dis
covered not only the SIS AFL men but every
one OF his other $50 workers all wearing
bright-colored ties reading, wallace for
Foreign Commisar," and Down With Molo-
tov; Up With Wallace"
The Communist Daily Worker finally 70
II thru Its red-thatched noodle last week ths
the ClO never had any intention of playing
mouse with Uncle Joe Stain "The national
1IO Leadership" said the DIV, sis dishonest"
why! Because the CIO doesn't want Stain.
KISS OF death but Henry Wallace seems tt
IKE the hslitosis. The added comrades, mean
while, are in an emotional tizzy They haven
been told by the Kremlin yet whether the,
should run their own ticket against Wallace
But IN California, Illinois and other states the
communists are supporting Wallace candi-
dates against proved pro- labor and anti-Taft-
Hartley nominees The chief trouble with
American labor is that il refuses to wait and
see whether the Communists are going to be
for labor or not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
NEWS

NEWS
Nearly 100000 workers in nine mass
production industries are presently negotiat-
ing for pay raise If you think that's news
you've got a distorted editorial perspective
What is news is that Lana Turner got mar
rled for the fourth time to a tinplate mil
lionaire whose fourth marriage it also wasy
In case your central labor union didn't SEN
a message of congratulations you may have
missed some of the details. It was $50 900
marriage. Guests were served champagne,
caviar, pheasant and huge Holsters flown to
hollywood from Boston. A large ham was
inscribed. He Loves Me-" and big roast of
beef carried the iced legend, "I Love You"
Most significant contribution to the postwar
world, however, was the announcement that
Lana Turner's panties were embroidered with
witty slogans" Just what the slogans said
wasn't disclosed, but it's a virtual certainty
that they must have been something like,
Third Round Raise" "Stop Inflation," and
"An End To Price Increases"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Behind The
Scenes In
Politics
By
Clayton
Rusch
Toledo
Go

(The following article by
Emil Macy, Secretary Treas
urer of the international
UAW-CIO impressed me as a
clear illustration of the course
workers political action must
follow in the future. 1t should
be apparent to most of us by
now that political action can
not bring lasting results un-
less it eliminates in a bona
fide Labor PartyO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

NNt AoiAS dSO \OllSItSS us
covered that it had completely
forgotten to dissolve a World
War / government corpora
thion that was created to make
airplanes but never made one.
Proof that Congress is becom-
ing more alert was offered
last week when the legislators
finally woke up and voted
daylight saving time for the
District of Columbia - one
week after the rest of the
nation. The bill was of major
legislative importance because
il gives 296 Republican Con-
gressmen an extra hours sleep
each day during discussion of
President Truman's anti-infla-
ton program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

April showers bring May
flowers, but where are the
flowers? We still are having
showers.
Here it is on the eve of the
primaries and / sure hope that
the good Lord showers His
blessings on labor by pulling
our good people through the
primaries. May the best labor
representatives and vote get
tiers win. We sure need them
when it comes to representa-
ton in Congress to defeat that
sore to labors eye, Ramey,
classed in the same category
with Taft and Hartley. To me
they remind you of a child
who never got his way at
home and so wants to show
his authority to the public.
All three of them are probably
hen-pecked and have to get it
out of their systems and so
they pass such crazy bills. I'd
say they are adult delinquents
which is worse than child de-
linquent for they should know
better. They are a menace to
the public. BY the time you
read this column we will know
the results of the election and
regardless of who of the DEM
ocrats running for Congress
wins, be it labor candidate,
you must talk his name from
now until Nov. if you wish to
defeat Ramey.
There are a lot of people in
this world that can't see any
farther than their noses and
these are the people you must
open their eyes and show
them the way.
MOTHERS DAY
Sunday is Mothers Day and
/ hope that everyone will be
able to spend a little time
with their mothers if they are
still lucky enough to have one.
If not, remember her by a
little prayer in her honor
There is none of us so big that
we can't say a little prayer.
Maybe it would do us good if
we would say them more
often. We might have better
success in our Union negotia-
tions and possibly they might
even convert a few of these
anti-labor congressman and
senator's to see things more
our way.
Where are the W.-O. girls
that were going to attend our
Local IL chorus? We have 4
from Standard Commutator, D
from Auto-Lite, 2 from Cham
pion, 3 from Martin Parry, z
from Bingham Stamping, 2
from Toledo Scale, 2 from
Ransom and Randolph a n d
only from WHY'S, little Lii
liam Powell who is very faith
full in attendance.
Of this group of 26, 10 are
sure of attending the Region
2-B Conference in Marion,
Ohio, May %. The rest will
let us know next week. /
think this is going to be a
wonderful showing for the
women.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

Westinghouse Electric has
developed an X-ray "eye" that
blinks in a millionth of a Sec
ond and can therefore observe
the tiniest wasted movement of
a worker on an assembly line.
The cruelty of the machine
age is thus proved again.
Thousands of effiency experts,
and time-study en- gine e r S
whose speed-up systems put
thousands of unionists out of
work will now find themselves
thrown out of jobs-and with
no union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

Labor hating Congressman
yelped to high heaven last
week over a pamphlet on or
ganized labor for Army EN-.
listed men which said among
other things, Strikes have not
seriously impeded our national
progress; in. some measures
hey have helped it." Rep.
Clare Hoffman (R., Mich.) and
lther corporation stooges said
his was subversive. Hoffman
would like to sell unionists and
heir sons the idea that they're
yoing to fight another world
var, not for democracy, but for
he right to boo the Brooklyn
Dodgers" again. That Is, of
course, providing that the
Brooklyn pitchers have no
strike record.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

Jurisdictional lines aren't
what they used to be. The
United Auto Workers-CIO won
an election at the Diamond
Match Co., clothespin division,
Norfolk, Va, but in Cuba the
union that manufactures flea
powder organized the trainers
and handlers of racing dogs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

Last month Brother victor
Reuther, our Educational Di-
rector, and l had the opportu-
nifty of visiting the Canadian
Province of Saskatchewan as
guests of the Cooperative
Union of Canada.
The Cooperative Common
wealth Federation took over
the government of Saskatche-
wan in the 1914 elections in
July and in three-and-one-
half years has made more
social progress than any gov
ernment has made anywhere
in the world in the same
length of time.
The Government has estab-
lished a Department of Labor
and enacted a Trade Union
Act, which is by far the most
progressive labor act in the
world. The Act provides for
compulsory maintenance of
membership and the checkoff
of union dues; and further
provides for the certification
of unions as collective bargain
ing agents. The Labor Rela-
tions Board, which admins
ters the Trade Union Act has
much broader powers than
the Wagner Act had in it's
early period.
The Government has passed
a Workmen's Compensation
Act which provides for 1879
of the workers earnings as
benefits.
The Government has passed
a Minimum Wage Law which
provides for time and one-half
for overtime. They have pass
ed Labor Legislation to pro-
tect women and children and
have established by law, two
w e e k S compulsory vacation
with pay for wage earners.
The Government has adopt
ed an Annual Holidays Act
which provides for eight paid
holidays yearly.
The Government has de-
veloped a broad overall
health program that is cover
ing every phase of this very
great problem.
The Government has gone
into the insurance business
and is giving low cost insur-
ance to its citizens at prices
greatly lower than that of
comercial comapnies.
The Government is rapidly
improving it's educational
facilities and has provided the
highest minimum wage rates
for teachers in Canada.
The Government is aiding
the farmers through conserva-
ton programs to prevent crop
failures and has established
departments to provide coun-
sci and assistance.
The Government has estab-
lished a Public Utilities Com
mission which has complete
control over the utilities, tele-
phone system, transportation
system and also operates an
airline.
The Government of Sas-
katchewan is carrying on the
bros a d est kind of planned
economy in our hemisphere,
has the support of the work
ers and farmers because it
truly represents the people.
The Cooperative Common
wealth Federation has been
officially en- dorse d by the
Canadian Congress of Labor
which includes the CIO.
Canada has two parties
similar to the Democratic and
Republican parties of the
u. S. A. The Cooperative
Commonwealth F e d er ton
demonstrated in Saskatche-
wan that it is possible for
workers and farmers to work
together for common objec-
tives and build their own po.
litical party.
We in the United States can
dupl j c tie the tremendous
achievements of the CCF by
building our own party as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07


Sen. Robert Taft's advice
to the American people to
"eat less" hasn't been taken
with sufficient seriousness to
satisfy Senator Elmer Thomas
Cd, Okla.). Although he is
under investigation or specu-
lating in grain, Thomas took
time out to suggest a plan
whereby the people would eat
less whether they want to OF
not. ''Instead of trying to
beat down prices" said Tho
mas, the government should
be trying to find some way
to keep prices up" The very
least a considerate govern
ment could do would be to
keep up the price of bread
until Sen. Thomas finishes
speculating in wheat.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
'Sadowski and CeItics
Meet Caps Tonight

All eyes will be on towering Ed
Sadowski, the Boston Celtics' chief
point getter, when the Celtics tangle
with the Washington Caps tonight
in Uline Arena at $50 o'clock.
Sadowski, runnerup to Philadel.
phia's Joe Fulks in the Basket Ball
Association scoring race, has been
averaging 81 points per contest and
is the man chiefly responsible for
the Celtics' two previous victories
over the Caps this season.
The Caps had their hands full last
night as Fulks and the warriors
delighted 7.126 Philadelphia Gus
toners with $3.50 victory. the first
for the Philadelphians over Wash.
ington since November IA, 1916.
Fulks sank 10 field goals and as
many fouls to hang up 30 points.
while Bob Feerick with % points
represented the only Cap to get
more than 8.
The loss dropped the Caps into
the cellar spot of the Western di-
vision standings, two games behind
front-running Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-01-03

OF course, there are q multitude
Of beliefs that affect human con-
duct. Let me tabulate the three
that are most important.
First, believe in myself. I am +;
the instrument through which God
gives an understanding of the mean
ing of life. Without personality
there could be no comprehension Of
God or of man or Of the meaning
of the wild dance Of the phenomena
of existence.
Second of the great beliefs possible
to mortals is a belief in the living
God. This is first. In Importance,
but not in order; for there must be
a personality to apprehend and en-
visage a Creator Ruler Providence
Person n-Saviour.
All other supports fail, and happi-
ness fees, when mortal loses his hold
upon the omnipotent Father God,
supreme over all, in whom we live
and move and have our being.
So man cannot be Indifferent to
God. He is the first and final factor
In human affairs. Though the earth
tremble, His throne stands sure. He
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Penn, Yale Crews Meet Today
lin Biq Water Show in Florida

The program will start at 2:3o
pm. with water stunting and skiing.
there will be a pair-oared race in
which Bill Jessup, Craig Shealy and
Coxswain AL Edwards, in the Yale
boat, will meet Elmer Heinel, John
Seigal and Coxswain John Stern in
the Penn Shell.
Lake Worth usually is q calm
body of water separating West Palm
Beach and Palm Beach and is
fringed with Palms, Australian
pines and millionaires' estates.
The races brought an influx OF
alumni of the two schools to an
area where many famous persons OF
the social and financial world hold
forth during the winter months in
ultra exclusive estates.
Nothing will be at stake In the
races, but both Coach Rusty Call
low of Penn and Allen Walz Of Yale
would like nothing better than .
] victory.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Womon Suffers Eight
Leg Fractures in Yeur
By The Assoeiofed Prss,

4
BOSTON, Jan. 3.-Doctors studied
charts of previous operations today
to determine what course they
should take in helping Mrs. Mary
Christensen, Al, Of Racine, Wis, who
suffered eight leg fractures In q
year.
Friends reported the womans
bones are SO brittle the slightest
twist causes fracture. She has
suffered two fractures In the last 10
weeks, one while being flown here.
Massachusetts, General Hospital
physicians said her trouble was
osteoporosis-a lack Of calcium in
the bone structure caused by over
activity Of the parathroid gland.
Surgery has given no relief.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Lions, Beaten Again,
Sink Into Last Place

Washingtons hockey Lions picked
the wrong time to lose to the Spring.
field Indians. Last nights 6-1 set
back was the first suffered by the
local skaters at the hands of the
Indians in six tilts this season and
sent Washington to the bottom in
the American League standings.
The Lions play the Ramblers at
New Haven tomorrow, the Prow-
dence Reds here Friday and the
Barons in Cleveland on Saturday.
A crowd of 2,438 Uline fans
watched Alan Kuntz, former Wash
ington Eagles ace, open the scoring
for the invaders at 7:01 Of the in
itial period in last nights match.
With the score 40 In the final
period, Johnny Carr Harris scored
the Lions only goal, before the visi-
tors made their last two markers.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Four Bouts Are Added
To Monday's Program

Professional boxing gets off with
a bang here Monday night with the
signing of an added eight-round
battle and a trio of fours to aug
ment the eight-round feature be-
tween Jimmy Cooper of Washing
ton and Orlando Fernandez, Dixie
bantamweight champ, at Turner'S
arena.
The preliminary boys, all Of whom
are from Washington, will be fight
ing in weight brackets ranging
from feathers to middleweights with
the eight-rounder pitting Stonewal
jackson who has won % of % pre-
bouts, against Charlie Bennett, the
only boxer to hold win over Jack
son.
The fours present Eddie johnson
and Joe Moseley, pair of middle
weights, while Roscoe Mercer tan
giles with Lucky" Stevens and Kid
Ferris takes on Speedy Robinson.
1t also was announced that Puggy
King has challenged Cooper for a
third meeting, claiming he was Ill
during their second encounter when
Cooper won by a technical knock
out in the fourth round. The first
Cooper-King bout ended in a six
round draw.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
By the Assoeiofed Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 3.
Crews of Pennsylvania and Yale
meet in a regatta on Lake Worth
today before an expected crowd of
10000 in an event that is distinct
novelty to South Florida where pari-
mutual sports predominant.
The eight-oared varsity crews Of
the universities will compete over
the Olympic distance OF 1000 meters
as the concluding event on the pro-
gram.
The Junior varsity will clash earlier
and prior to that, John B. Kelly
jr., world champion sculler and
winner of the AAU's Sullivan Aware
as 1947's outstanding amateur ath.
lete, will oppose Harry Payne Whit.
ney and Richard Krementz, jr., o1
/ Yale, IN single sculls event. Kelly
Is on the Pennsylvania squad and ii
expected to be q big gun for thu
United States in the coming Olym.
pics.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
D. 5. Myer Heads Institute
OF Infer-American Affairs

Dillon S. Myer is the new presi-
dent Of the Institute of 1nter-Ameri-
can Affairs, Federal agency under
the State Department.
Mr. Myer, former commissioner of
the Public Housing Administration,
succeeds Col. Arthur r. Harris, who
retired for reasons of health.
Following simple ceremonies in the
Public Library Building, 499 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, occupied by
the agency, Mr.. Myer took over his
duties yesterday.
Mr.. Myer has had considerable
experience in Government programs
of a cooperative nature. Since COM
ing to Washington in 1884, he has
served as assistant chief OF the Soil
Conservation Service Of the Agricul-
ture Department, head Of the War
Relocation Authority and with the
housing agency.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Crawford Enters Title Picture
With Impressive KO in Garden

be mixing with the big boys ut lsi.
Reynolds weighed only 178.
Tommy Gomez. the Tampa, Fla,
slugger, and Gino Buonvino, an
Italian import from Bari, also won
their bouts on the Garden card that
featured six heavyweights.
Before Joe Walcott came so close
to wrestling the heavyweight crown
from Joe Louis, all heavyweignts
were of the dime a dozen" variety.
According to last nights price
scale. they now come at the rate Of
six for $40. At a $40 top, the big
boys lured 1924 fans out Of the
ice and snow to contribute $3l, ,5t2.
Knocks Out Arciniega.
Gomez knocked out Fiedl Ar
ciniega, 1854 FOUNDER from Bill.
boa, Spain, in Al seconds of the Sec
ond round. Tampa Tommy looked
bad on two previous Garden ap-
pearances, but he didn't have to
work hard to win this time. Ar.
ciniega took the count on one knee,
after catching a left hook on the
jaw. Gomez weighed 1925.
Buonvino was penalized the first
and eighth rounds for low blows In
his winning fight with Gene Gosney,
who had won IL straight as a pro
since venturing forth from Semi
mole, Okla. 1t was q rough and
tumble affair, marred by numerous
fouls that included low blows, but.
ting, use of elbows and shoulders.
Gosney who weighed 1871 to
1874 for Buonvino, suffered a bad
eye cut in the first and was both.
cred by 1t throughout the fight.
He slowed up the roly poly Paesano
with some stiff shots to his pudgy
stomach in the seventh, but did not
have enough left to win. Referee
George Walsh voted for Gosney,
but the two judges gave 1t to the
Italian, whose American record
now includes eight won and one
draw in nine starts.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
IS Western Railroads
Ask Coach Fare Boost
BY the Associated Press


Eighty-five Western railroads have
asked authority to increase Their
basic one-way coach fares in the
West from 90 tos2.5 cents mile.
Similar coach fare increases have
been made in the East and on most
Southern railroads.
The Western railroads emphasized
In their petition to the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday
that they desire to make no change
in the present one-way transconti-
mental coach fare, which these lines
increased from 1925 to % cents a
mile last June /. =
The carriers, however, gave no.
tice OF intention to increase the
transcontinental round-trip coach
fares by per cent.