davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22

Me dates for the Institute are
August 5. &. Z. Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. The place. is the univer-
sity campus. AS in previous years
tho Institute is sponsored jointly by
the Montana State Federation OF La
Dor. the Montana ClO. and the Mon.
tana Farmers Union The committee
will meet again IN May to complete
plans for the program. IN the mean
time. they urge every union 10 begin
plans for sending a large delegation
Write now and tell the committee
what subjects your union wants to
have discussed The committee viii
welcome your suggestions
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22
ALL Chief Is Opposed
To Eisenhower

Washington ID. C.--FP-FOllowing a
White House conference ALL Pres.
William Green told reporters he OPP
poses endorsement of Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower for President. Concern
ing Eisenhower, Green said, Labor
doesn't know Gen. E~isenhower's lab
or, economic or social views The
general has not committed himself on
Taft-Hartley. Green said.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22

It is based upon the theory thai cells
arr shed from the surface Of certain
kinds OF cancer ana are washed out
81 III. body along with various secre-
tons.
These secretiouS are spread on
glass slides and stained With various
brilliantly colored dyes Persons with
special training eNamiqe these slides
under the microscope and the pres
encc Of cancer cells is taken as an
indication Of the presence Of cancer
\ suspicious slide IS then the signal
for a detailed search 10 determine
whether or not cancer is present.
The slides are very simple 10 pre-
pare Sputnm urinary sediment.
prostate and vaginal s~ecretions. and
stomach washings may all be exam.
ined in this fashion. However. the
! problem Of securing sufficient mum
beers Of adequately trained persons 10
do the careful microscopic work Il
vet to be solved
When personnel becomes available
it should be possible 10 apply this
test on a mass basis somewhat like
the mass tuberculosis X.ray cam
paigns being performed in industry
and elsewhere
The development Of cancer detec-
tion clinics in industry is still in its
infancy Many plants are now per.
forming periodic physical eNamina-
lions and replacement examinations.
and by using existing facilities and
staff II should be possible for many
To provide cancer detection examina-
tons.
The industrial worker has a special
stake in this kind of examination. for
there are many known and unknown
cancerproducing agents being invest
igated IN various industries. BY
checking workers periodically the
physician Is able 10 discover and cor
rect many conditions which If reg.
lected might lead to cancer
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22

. The UNION-INDUSTRIES SHOW, May
IL through l6, in Milwaukee, will be an elab-
crate bazaar where union-made merchan-
disc will be displayed and where union serv-
ices will be demonstrated. Promotion of
sales Of Union Label goods and the use of
Union services are safeguards for the jobs
and wages of union workers, the economic
stability of our nation, and the peacetime
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22
Taft-Hartley Wrecks
Another Strike

Eureka, Calif.-FP-The Lumber Il
Sawmill Workers Union (AFL) has
called off its long walkout against
nine redwood lumber companies that
began January IA. 1916. Union spokes-
men pointed out that under the Taft
Hartley act it was no longer possible
to hope for victory by picketing the
struck plants or putting them on the
unfair list.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22

prosperity of America.
IF you cannot go to Milwaukee to wit
ness the impressive union exhibition, cele-
brate UNION LABEL WEEK, May 1915, in
your own city. Security. like charity, be-
gins at home, so patronize only firms that
display the Union Label, Shop Card and But
ton. |. M. Ornburn, Director
UNION-INDUSTRIES SHOW
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22
FIFTH LABOR INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD AUGUST 5, g.

Plans are already well under way for the Fifth Montana
Labor Institute. Delegates this summer will find several old
among the leaders already scheduled. Arthur Car
stems, a former Montanan and now director of union programs
at the University of Chicago, will be back again this year.
Carstens will be remembered for his excellent work last year
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22
Butte Labor Is Aiding Cancer Control Drive
CLINICS FOR DETECTION OF
CANCER MORE NUMEROUS
BY the Physicians Forum. Federated Press

by II 1 II SltlaH ToTulN utIdt Its
Cancer detection clinics represent a new development in pre-
yentve medicine. There are about 200 in the country today.
They differ from ordinary clinics in that only apparently well
persons are examined in order to discover cancer in the Very
early stages. or conditions which might lead to cancer.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22
MANSFIELD ON nEGLEcTED
|NDIANS0 Of ohiS%a

Statement by Congressman Mike Mansfield before louise
Appropriations Subcommittee April 9, 1913:
Mr.. Chairman: speak, today. for sixty people who are
going to die in the next year--who will die of a dread disease,
most of them in poverty and wretchedness. uncared for and
without medical attention. l also speak for seven hundred
Montana labor news., 1948-04-22

Washngton-The American Federation Of Labor has repeatedly
demonstrated With facts and figures that the buying power OF the aver-
ago American worker has been declining steadily since The al, despite
wage increases earned during that period.
support for the AFI. position came from q recent report OF the Fresi-
dents Council Of Economic Advisers which declared that consumer pur-
chasing power is now less than at any time since l9i2
climbing prices IN the first 3 months of lsi> not only wiped out an
actual gain in per capita income after taxes. but m the purchasing
poaei Of that income reeling backward, the report said I
The council also warned II sens that the rate OF spending and saw
ings ly the consumers is slowing down. This is another indication that
incomes Will not stretch far enough for people 10 buy what they want
to buy 1t lis apparent that the brlk OF wage earners income must 20 TO
purchase only the necessities OF life
The report showed that per capita dollar income in the first three
months OF 1913 Indicated an annual rate of Sl2.4 or SIS more than last
years But the catch is that while income went up. prices ven up
even faster Hence real purchasing power suffered a net loss.
Heres now per capita income, after taxes has looked since 1912 on
the basis Of what a dollar would buy III the first half o. ls47;
1e2 S,15t
fo3 12ff
1914 1908
1915 1906
1916 t25t
io7 1tH
1eS sTfH
indicated rate
Thu figures are a part Oft the councils new monthly booklet called
Economic Indicators" The monthly volume OF economic facts is not
for general circulation. Copies OF the first issue went only tot the desks
OF about 100 top administration officials
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

spent a few days at home with
her parents recently 49,. Mrs.
Emmer Witherspoon and Mrs. SUI
sic Jones spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Malvern, where they
attended a program rendered by
the Wings Over Jordan Choir .
The children of this community
are very proud to see the weather
favorable. There hasn't been any
school for a week because OF the
weather =. Little Bobby and
Doris Yarber have a case of the
w%hooping cough Milton Wit
aker visited his sister here a few
hours Tuesday On the sick
list are Mrs, Angelina Weaver and
Arthor Hunter Maude Bryant
spent the week end here with her
sister, Queen Ester Bryant. They
attended the funeral Of their faith
er, Horace, recently ....-... Have
your money ready when your pa
per is delivered,
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

doctor for treatments. She seems
to be improving ...... There are a
few cases of chickenpox in our
city -. Mrs. Mozella Rhines is
very i'll ....... The Home Demon
stration Club met at the horne of
Mrs. Sterling Garth last week and
did some quilting 1880. Mr.. Earl
Dickinson has moved into his new
home ..... Our merchant, Mr..
Frank Foster spent last week in
Chicago. Ill, visiting relatives ......
Mr.. Herman McKurin is home Wis
iting relatives ........ Mr.. Frank Fos-
ter is a very busy man in the mer-
chandise business. Shop at the
Foster Grocery Store for a square
deal .,.,.., Mrs. Precilla Dupriest
OF North Little Rock is here Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Lula Cerby
..-.... Glenn l.. Arnold, son of Mr..
and Mrs. <. F. Arnold, is seven
years old and in the third grade,
he has not missed a day from
school in his four years of atten-
dance ....... There will be a show
at the White City School, May
flower, Ark, Wednesday evening.
Principal Z. F. Arnold invites the
public.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
MT. MARIAN
Christopher LaVerne

Mrs. Mary Smith is or the sick
list We are proud that Mrs.
II. Smith has recovered from her
fall that she received ...a.. The
Ever Ready Gospel Singers will
present a musical program at the
Pleasant Hill AME Church in the
near future ....... Earl c. Eason
has returned to his base after
spending thaee months at home.
He re-enlisted for three years in
the Navy ........ Everybody's wood
pile is piled high now. l guess old
man winter caught a number of
people unprepared ....... Groovy
News ....... Say kids, Jivey is talk
ing .....,.. Seems as though PUN Is
making the headlines again .......
The Three Hawks Restaurant is
carrying on fine What has
become of ODT and AIS? They
are groovy Jackson ....... Rosie L
and HIGH have decided to quit
49,. Harry B and Susie Lee are
as groovy as an all state movie
-. Osey j is on the run again
49,. 1t is Xmas every Saturday
night for Gay B. She receives
presents like nobody's business
-. ID Knox is still playing il cool
-. PUN can't cut out with two
sisters, namely SIX and NIX 49,.
A certain man told the paper boy
not to bring him any more papers
until the bad weather is over, so
he can pay for them 1890. Mrs.
Lula Dale Newburn is doing fine
with the beautician business. She
certainly knows what TO do. If
you want to look extra good, just
20 to her and she will fix you
UP .... Haircuts will be so cents
from now at Macs ....... Read the
Press.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
MILL CREEK
Fannie Mae ones
Mrs. Snowrene Jones

ISM??? Come out of your tent and take off those outmoded wraps
a fresh new season is approaching.
CAGE SCHEDULES, FEBRUARY Fl:
Southern at Arkansas; Bishop at Texas College; Langston at Wiley
and Sam Huston at Prairie View. February 2l-Butlcr College Will
play Southwest Wolverines At Moorland Y February l9-Thlotson viii
play Southwest at Moorland Y
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

neice of Kansas City, Mo, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j
Knox 80. Orvlee Abrams and
Miss Sarah j. Power, of Little
Rock, were Monday guests of Mn
Ida Reese and Mrs. Corona Pow.
er ..~-. Wedding bells ring for A.
Parks and Miss Katie Jackson
On the sick list are r. A. Power
and T. A. Anderson Coaip
@~..~ A certain lady says she is 90
ing to quit her boy friend because
he deals with too many church a.
fairs. and can't keep up with the
words sports, too bad Mrs. NJ
A certain lady's marriage w.
postponed until spring. wonder
why? Oh, she doesn't have am
blankets?
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Wolverines 101, Paul Quinn Tigers 48

Local scoring records passed by the boards here Saturday
when the wolverines put on a scoring offense to defeat the Paul
Quinn Tigers 101 to 48. Little Joe Else, the Wolverines Atomis
Mite, was deadly from the start and his brilliant efforts gave the
locals a commanding early lead. Little Joe was as cool as a Gu
cumber, slick as silk, and foxer than a Faro dealer at a county
fair. Begging 20 points during his part time tenure, Else had to
share the spotlight with Bill Mobey who treated the fans to an
other on of his typical "set shot, exhibitions that surpassed
any individual effort of recent years. Mobley burned 81 points
through the meshes, while his mates, Perry andBrown were
contributing 16 and Ia to the cause that sent the locals score
over the century mark. Reeves and Brown played a hustling
brand of ball for the visitors and divided 81 points even amongst
themselves.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
THE SOUTHWEST ROUNDUP

On all hands, the writer IN into Prairie View Alumni, former
students. and many who were former athletes there. They pump our
hands like wastrel Nephews meeting a rich Uncle on the verge of
making out his LAST WILL. They applaud our stand N certain sit
uatons existing in the administration of athletics at OUR state school,
and add more ammunition to our already heavily stocked arsenal on
the same situation, AND, the grapevine still has C. l.. playing the role
of an amatuer HAWKSHAW trying to ferret out some local spy" to
serve a a scape goat Th, Tsh, Th. Now arc you being naive, G L.?
or is it just impossible for you to dff your cloak of PROVINCIAL
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
PINEY RIDGE

Joe Louis Anderson, Jr, was
knocked Unconscious last Thursday
while riding on his pony, The
pony died Jessie Lene and
Charlean Floyd have been shut in
with the flu and whooping cough
.,. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cunning
ham had as their guest their son
from Dallas, Texas Mrs. Mary
McIeak has moved down on the
highway near Gurdon Mrs,
Alice Mcclure has returned from
Hot Springs where she visited her
daughter Our teachers, Mrs.
Cleveland and Miss People, really
had some sport coming to school
on the icy snow. They took their
walking and walked right on
to school every day . Little
Ruth Anderson is leading her
class IN the first grade, Preeilla
Wayne Phifer is leading the 3rd
grade, Cellestene Anderson leads
the End grade, while Doris Lyde
leads in the 4th Mrs. Ollie
Mcclure has been suffering with
a cold this week viii the n
who BORED our new dipper. please
return it? Thanks Mr.. Jack
son is improving nicely and able
to walk around some after being
in for several months with swollen
feet and legs. Their grandson,
James Henry, is visiting his mo-
Their at Spring Hill ~ Doretha
Burley, daughter of Mrs. Susia
Beaver, was married TO Ocie Bry-
ant of Smithon .... George Bea-
yer is able to be up after being
confined to his home for a year.
He was burned last February 49,.
Fred billiard was rushed to Little
Rock to the hospital. His condition
is said to be serious 49,. Miss Peo-
pie and Mrs. Cleveland spent the
week end at their homes .....-. O.
dell Phifer, Charles Price. and G,
w. Carter are in love with Doris
Lyde. Mrs. Cleveland has a time
trying to get them to get their
lessons. They are SO deeply in love
until they look at Doris all the
time. They say they can't help it.
Charles said, q Wherever your
treasure is, your heart lies there
also 49,. Curly McPeak can't keep
his eyes off Margaret Mathis
while Ruth smiles at Charles
Beaver ..... l guess Alberda Car
ter and r. B. Phifer will soon be
getting married ..= When the
little brownskin man, Charlie Nc
Peak drives his car on the school
ground, all the birds begin to
tweet. Guess he and Thelma Phi
fer, Aletha, and Lena will all get
married soon 49,. Fred Jr., Phifer
is really getting popular around
school now 49,. Joe Louis Ander-
son has begun running while Joe
Anderson, Jr., is staying home be.
cause the 4th grade boys seem
to have a better 60 with Doris
than he has. Don't be a ground
hog Joe.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
HOPE
Nadine Brown

1--WE .-.-.- Lookout all Of yop
chicks out there, because the via
cat of B. Fl. r coming throush
with jumping 1--WE of Hope
RT says that JIM is doing m0re
than winking his eye at her
RIJ says he had better wink wen
because when mama comes AROUND
he has got to straighten up am
fly right ........ ! am sorry TO ~
that SUB belongs to NIB at III
present time.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Sam Huston Dragons 70, Southwest AZ

Playing minus the services Of Mobley and Culton, their two
strongest bets, the Wolverines ran into a tartar against the
Sam Huston Dragons who ran amuck to win a 73-43 onslaught
in the Capital City Wednesday night. Sixteen Dragons saw SER
vice against the outmanned Dallas five as Harden and Mallory
showed the way for their mates in the scoring column with Is
and 16 points each. Burke was slick enough to penetrate a tiff
Dragon defense to snare Is points for Southwest.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
READER
JOree Goldsmith

Rev. Henry Williams of Gurdua.
preached a wonderful sermon Sunr
day, at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Chsweh
-, Mt. Pilgrim is without . ~
tor -. Tommie Gulley Is on ~
sick list .~~. Mrs. B. Henry. Z
Gurdon. visited her daughter. Nh
Luella Fcrmon. last week -
Please have your news and menr.
ready when the paper boy comea.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
MAYFLOWER
G.. X. Arnold

Church was very well attended
last Sunday in spite of the bad
DAYS ago is home doing well .......
weather ...-.. Mrs. Ruth Cook, who
underwent an operation a few
Mrs. Gurdie Credit went to the
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

TAN ToPlcs:-"Make the twins tell which one l saw 60 h
the cookie Jaw"
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Southwest Wolverines Divide a Games

Southwest Wolverines Divide a Games
The Southwest Wolverines are one of the busiest cage a-
gregations in these parts. Feb. 7, the locals dropped a heart
breaking 1888 contest to f. B. Evans Orr Texas State Uni
versty cagers on their home floor. TSU thus avenged their
1857 loss to the Wolverines 3 weeks previously on the same
count and by the same margin.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
WEssoN
D0llie J. Loggins

Mrs. Geneva Boone visited her
daughter, Mrs. Selma Henry, in
FL Dorado ...... Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Elliott and daughter spent a
night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loggins .... Mrs. Blanche
Cooksey motored to Ell Dorado
Saturday on business .. The
Wesson people were very shock
ed over the death of Archie Shep-
ard ..~. Benjamin Cobb is visiting
with his mother, from AM&N
College at Pine Bluff Mrs. AL
ma Elliott and daughter, Wanda
DelolS spent a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Log
gins .~. Mrs. Vera Moore visited
Mrs. Dollie Loggins Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Shippers Southwest Sport o. Graph"
BY r. Z. DIXON

DALLAS, TeXas-George Bynum's Southern University
Quintet is following in the footsteps of Mumford's S, W. Con-
ference championship eleven by grabbing a strangle hold on the
'4S conference basketball race. AT the outset, the writer predict
ed that "Langston was the team to beat if any aspirant hoped
TO displace the Soone1s as cage titlists, Southern has done just
that by winning a pair from the Gaylemen, and to date the
Jaguar . is indicated in their own loop. Last week, Langston
won a pair from Texas Colleges once defeated quintet in Tyler.
but dropped a thrilling 62-61 exhibition setto to the Webb Men in
Fort Worth Saturday night. Arkansas, Wiley, Bishop and Prai-
RE View are mathematicany out of the race, Big Longs i'm
proving Wiley cats are probable throat sitters from here on out
for all ambitious opposition. Langstons chief hopes rests in the
hands of Arkansas and Texas whom Southern faces abroad in
a pair of games on successive week-ends. The Lions have rug
ged road to reach a share in the '4S cage title as the Sooners
must play a pair against Wiley in Marshall this weekend and
then dispose of the visiting Sam Huston Dragons in Langson
February u and2Sth. The official trophy dealer shouldn't begin
engraving the championship basketball trophy, but he should
be tipped off now that a size large enough to hold Is letters
might be 'indemand after February rs. Curious, eh? Well count
EN-; IS o U T II E R N NIVERSIT ".
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Wolverines 72, St. Phillips, Jr. COLLEGE 40

tuesday night the Wolverines trouneed st. Phillips Junior
College cagers 72-40 on the latter's home court. Little Joe Else
set a buring scoring pace as he collected % points for the even
ing while his mate, Errell Perry was garnering 20. Grant and
Fuller with Is and 10 points each were best for st. Phillips but
the Tamilville hoopstars were outcassed. The Wolverines led at
half time 1921.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Missouri Is Armed
With Big Guns for
Kansas Relays
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., April IL
The Big Seven Conference Is ex-
pected to make its usual successful
raid on Kansas Relays champion
ships in the 23d running Of the
track and field carnival Saturday.
The former Big Six circuit, which
in 1882 produced the Olympic de-
cathlon champion in Jim Bausch
of Kansas University and a host OF
other stars in the world games. will
be- paced by the conference cham
pion Missouri Tigers.
Missouri will have half dozen
outstanding men In the sprints and
is expected to give the favored Uni
versity Of Texas 4 tight, battle In
the 40, half mile and mile relays
Missouri's Harry Guth. Big Seven
champion at every distance from
so to 100 yards, and Alan Thomp-
son Of Nebraska are the leagues
strongest bets In the i00-yard dash
field. Alan Lawler. defending titlist
In this event, is likely to be the
man to beat.
Harrison billiard Of Baldwin,
Wallace is considered an almost
sure thing In the 120-yard high
hurdles. but Missouri's Bud Gartiser
conference indoor record holder
could make q race Of it.
Dick Ault, Missouri; Landon
Westbrook OF Oklahoma, and Dave
Bolen, who has completed his ell
gibility at Colorado and will COM
pete unattached, should offer seri-
Gus challenges In the 400-mete1
hurdles, which also will have q
power boy in Guntner Katzmar
Baldwin wallace.
Tom Scofleld, Kansas high jump
star, will battle the University o1
Illinois Dwight Eddleman and Jach
Heintzman, Bradley University, ir
the high Jump. Both Eddleman ane
Heintzman have cleared 6 feet "
inches in competition this season
while Scofields best mark Of tn,
year Is 6-6.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Europeans Surprise
American GIovers
With Tie in Chicago
" the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 14.-An eight
man European team Of well-traineo
amateur boxers surprised sell-out
Chicago Stadium crowd Of 2o,65o last
night by tying the American squad
in the International Golden Gloves
Tournament.
Each group won four bouts in the
fights. Since the Americans have
been competing against European
champions in 1887, the overall score
now stands 27 bouts to 81 for the
United States amateurs.
Under the coaching Of Joseph de
Crop of Belgium, the overseas cham
pions avenged I'll licking by the
Chicago team Of last year. They won
the first two fights before Ferando
Rivera OF Kansas City captured q
three round decision over Pete Ma
guire of Fire in the 126-pound divi-
sion to start the Americans on q
comeback.
The first pair of international
champions crowned were Frank
Majdloch, 19-year-old Prague,
Czechoslovakia. chauffeur, over Joe
Casteneda of Chicago in the 112-
pound class, and Willie Lehman, "a
year-old Irishman. over Ernest Mar
tinez, Denver. Colo, In the 49,
pound bracket.
Herschel Acton, Oklahoma City
cattle driver, then evened the series
% by beating Umberto Del Carlo,
19-year-old miller from Viareggio,
Italy, at 1875 pounds.
The Europeans won the next two
bouts. Charles Humez Of France
downed Dave Coleman Of Chicago
at lat pounds, and Leon Nowysz Of
Calais, France, TKO'd Indian Al
williams Of Oklahoma City in the
third and last round OF the 160-
pound class.
With the team tally at AZ for the
Europeans, the American gang raj
lied for tie by easily taking the
light heavyweight and heavyweight
crowns.
Buddy Turner, hitting a.
year old Negro from Cincinnati, won
a decision over Vital L'Host Of Sart
Biez, Belgium, in the 175-pound dl-
vision. Fernand Bothy. Tamines,
Belgium, heavyweight, was fioored
three times to lose decision to
Clarence Henry, 2o-year-old Negro
from Los Angeles. i