davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29

school system. Miss nushane had be-
come an inefficient teacher. On
November 20 the superintendent made
a recommendation. which the board
Immediately passed, that Miss Du-
shane be given a choice between a
7-mOnth sick leave and an examina-
ton by a physician chosen by the
board.
Under protest and on the advice Of
her lawyer, she took the sick leave
ever though it meant a loss Of $1,000
in salary. She demanded that she be
acquainted with the charges against
her. that she be given the opportunity
to confront her accusers, crOss-ex-
anime them under oath and subpoena
witnesses to testify in her behalf.
AdoIph Would Have Approved
OF This
Her requests have been consistent.
ly denied by the school board. al
though 1t subsequently forced the
principal to go on sick leave, too.
The fact that its actions are con-
Trajectory doesn't bother the board"
Chairman Barton Bean Of the Buffalo
Committee to Defend American Edu-
cation told Federated Press.
Bean, an instructor at the Univer-
sity Of Buffalo, presented Miss Du-
shane's case to a panel on academic
freedom at a Teachers Union (CIO)
conference in New York April II.
The following day he was denounced
in the Buffalo press by a school board
member for lending help to those
who prefer a Russian form Of govern
ment to the American type"
Miss Dushane, who has filed suit
against the board Of education for
her reinstatement, is being supported
in her fight by the local AFL and
CLIO teachers unions, the Buffalo la
Dor movement and civic organizations.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate OF FRANK PENGOL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Frank Pengol. deceased: to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at 304 Silver Bow Block,
Butte. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
EMMETT LYONS, Administrator
of the Estate Of Frank Pengol,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 2ith day Of
April, l9iS.
j.. j. FOLEY, Attorney for Adm.
304 Silver Bow Block. Butte. Mont.
First publication April 80, l94S-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
WOMAN TEACHER CENTER
OF ACADEMIC Freedom COURT
FIGHT IN BUFFALO, new YORK

Buffalo, N. Y-FP-Academi freedom Is no longer an AGA.
demic issue in this city.
The case of Eleanor r. Dushane, a teacher at Buffalo East
High School, has created a local tempest which is being fought
out in the courts and is rapidly attracting nationwide atten-
tion.
This academic freedom battle dates back to May 1916, when
Dushane was brought before the board of education by
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
Harry and Joe Please
Take Note

Hyde Park-FP-"The governments
of the world should stop talking wal
and start working for peace" Gen.
Sec'y. Trygve Lie Of the United Ma
tons declared in an address marking
tho third anniversary OF the death Of
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29

U. S. corporations and their execu-
tives made more money in 1947 than
the total national income of either
1882 or 1888.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29

This handsome frock, Pattern 1887, is
perfect for your more dressy occa-
sions. II comes in sizes "a to 48.
Send 25c in coin, your name. address.
pattern number and size to Federated
Press Pattern Service, 1850 Ave. Of
the Americas, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
By Alice Eyersmon

Six stars of the Metropolitan
Opera took over Constitution Hall
last night for a gala concert for the
benefit of the war orphans Of
Italy. Giving Of their services to
the children Of Italy who have
been orphaned, mutilated and
tossed about by war and to the re-
building of whose lives this oc-
casion is dedicated" as stated in
the program, were Licia Albanese
and Stella Roman, sopranos; Rise
Stevens, mezzo soprano; Kurt
Baum, tenor; Robert Merrill, bari
tone, and Salvatore Baccaloni,
basso. Staged by the Washington
Committee Of American Friends for
Italian Aid, and sponsored by the
italian Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Taylor, the concert drew q large
and fashionable audience headed
by Mrs. Harry Truman and Mar
garet Truman, who with their
friends, occupied the presidential
box.
Each Of the artists was heard In
arias and three duets gave oppor-
tunity for short scenes from operas.
Some of these were not 80 famil-
lar as other excerpts identified
from the limited list Of operas
which has been Washingtons fare
during grand opera ventures, and
we're therefore doubly welcome. The
singers not only appeared to bring
the Metropolitan Opera atmos-
phere with them but they sang on
q stage the appearance Of which
was softened by flowers and palms
as we'll as furniture consisting Of
sofas, tables and lamps.
The fame of the singers, the
worthiness of the cause and the
elaborate setting did not add up
completely to an evening Of the
highest artistic endeavour. There
was a great deal of fine singing and
also much that was mediocre. Some
Of the performers needed time to
warm up, so that the second part
Of the program was, in every res
pect, better than the first. But rs
an example of the operatic art Of
today, the concert could not be
taken in its entirety as something
Of a superlative order.
For consecutive good singing the
men outdistanced the women. Nine.
Albanese's delivery Of mi CHA
mano Mimi" from Puccini's LA
Boheme" far outshone her per-
formance Of "L'a1tra notte in fondc
al mare" from Boito's 'Mefistofele"
and won her fhe most prolonged
ovation Of the evening. Miss Ro-
man, in two Romanian folk songs
and the "Vissi d'arte" from Puc-
cini's "Tosca," obtained better
vocal results than in the "Voi che
sapete" from Mascagni's "Caval-
leria Rusticana," while Miss
Stevens well-known singing Of the
two arias from Bizet's GARNER"
surpassed the less effectively set
forth 20 milo Fernando" from
Donizetti's La Favorita."
Mr.. Baum, although q little
constrained in Della natal sua
terra" from Verdi's ia Fora del
Destino," disclosed the full beauty
Of his exceptional tenor in a splen-
did delivery Of "Cielo mar" from
PonchielH's La Gioconda" and
''vesti Ia giubba" from Leoncaval-
los "Pagliacci." Both these arias
are vocally taxing, yet he sang
them, one after the other, with fine
effect Matching him in finesse Of
execution was Mr.. Merrill in "Di
Provenza" from Verdis la
Traviata," the "Prologo" from
"Pagliacci" and the Largo al
factotum" from Rossini's Barber
Of Seville" His virile singing COM
Evening star., 1948-03-10

ject the humor of these numbers
with the greatest finesse and with
out burlesque. He, as did the
others, received numerous recalls.
The programs last listed number
was the duet, "Signora in tanta
fretta" from Donizetti's don Pas
quale," sung with Mime. Albanese.
Very special mention should be
given the piano accomplishments
Of Dick Marzollo. They were superb
and as nearly Appropriated the
orchestra in creating the proper
atmosphere as was possible on the
instrument. In tempt, accent and
nuances he gave the artists the
proper background and the needed
lift to put over their own inter-
His is an art the con-
cert accompanist cannot equal and
the full rounding out Of the sue
cess of the performance was due
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Six Opera Stars Heard in Gala
Concert for Italian Orphans

|plimented the lovely performance
Of Nine. Albanese in the second
act duet from LA Traviata." Miss
Roman, also, was heard to the best
advantage in the duet with Mr..
Baum Of the tomb scene from
Aida"
In q class by himself, Mr.. Bac-
caloni brought some Of grand
operas best comedy moments In
his singing Of "Madamina" from
Mozart's Don Giovanni" La
Calunnia" from Rossini's Barber
Of Seville" and Mon piu andrai"
from Mozart's 'Nozze di Figaro" !"
This fine artist knows how to pro-
Evening star., 1948-03-10

to his expertise. He had the mis-
fortune to break . piano strtng but
1t may have been the same one
which Maryla Jonas succeeded In
breaking In her piano debut recital
here. Mr.. Marzollo's experience in
opera score playing has given him
the orchestra sound yet he Is not
persuasive in performance to q
destructive degree. On the con-
trary, he is an artist, with all its
implications, in his own right.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
COttWald Will Get Rid Of" All 'Reacti9naries'
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) addressing a farmers and peas ants rally sounded a keynote of campaign against domestic and foreign reaction" He said: We will have a complete change.
 Gottwald made his statement at the opening of a farmers and peasants rally here.
 Merely changing a few people in the government is not enough" he declared. "NeW stage settings are not enough. We will become merciless in getting rid of agents of domestic and foreign reaction"
 The new Communist-contro government began to spread it's influence over school and other in stitutions.
 The government radio kept giv- ing announcements indicating the pattern for the future.
 Zdenek Nejedly, new education minister, said, "The schools must be political, just as the army must be political" He said new text books would be prepared.
 The radio predicted ction against anybody who m e speeches in Slovakia against the state.
 Rude Pravon, communist news paper, said school officials in USi in northern Bohemia had been or dered to display pictures of prime minister Stalin in all schoolrooms.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Monday. March l. l948
Moon Takes Bow On TelevisiOn

PHILADELPHIA, (H) - Now the moon is on television. Dr. Roy Marshall, director of the Franklin Institute, reports a television cam era was wheeled up to the eye of a telescope focused on the moon and that lunar body was lon the air for nearly minute"
 'This is the first time that as tronomy has been put on televi- sion," pr. Marshall said.
 Tt opens up many possibilities. An astronomer may soon be able to sit in his office or home and see the sky and planets through tele-
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
It's An HI Wind .

VICTORIA, B. C. (P) - Two years ago Max Lohbrunner and his 30-foot troller were blown into an upcoaSt cove by storm. While ashore he found what appeared to be a chunk of charcoal with a river fish embedded in it.
 Sunday, Lohbrunner was noti- fled by Neal M. Carter of the Ca nadian fisheries board that the find was ambergris, the second such discovery in the Pacific Northwest in 15 years.
 At $10 an ounce, Lohbrunner figures the Gill winds" blew him into approximately $640.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
Woman Nazi Party Head Arrested

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P- The arrest of Frau Gertrud Scholtz-Klink, 46, head of the wo- mems branch of the Nazi party throughout the war, was announc- ed today by agents of the U. s. army. She was long thought to be dead.
 She was apprehended near Tue binger, in the French zone, yester- day on a secret tip.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

which to replace worn tools so it can remain productive. Without profit there's not a chance for good wages to continue.
 Without dividends, there's no attraction to new venture capital. New investments are important to the welfare of everyone. We need prosperous industries. Yet, who wants to invest hard-earned dol lars in a business that can't make a profit? Active production lines, in industries that can show a pro- fit are the basis of Americas pros perity and high standard of living. Profit is our best incentive.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

w. "A. Boucher. of the Nome Nugget, who has been in the States for two months on business, re- turned last evening. He states he saw many Nomeites wherever he went and enjoyed particularly the Sourdough meeting in San Fran cisco, Calir., where he visited with about fifty of the older residents of Northwestern Alaska, including Fay Delzene, H. Dill, who is ap- praisal engineer for the Bank of America in San Francisco; Pearl Van Sickle, who has been an of ficer of the club for several years was reelected. MT. Boucher states that his son Bill is recovering from his recent illness but will re- main in Seattle for the summer.
 While in San Francisco, he wis
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
THE NOME NUGGET

Ed Surber who has been with the Road Commission here for about twenty years has rendered his resignation due to ill health. It is hoped to replace him with To- cal man although no one has been found as yet. Ii will be hard to equal MT. Surber in that capacity as he knows all the oldtimerS per sOnally, who fill the Road Com mission camps every summer. He not only knows them but knows their weaknesses and idiosyncra- sies and ability. IL is hoped that after a stay in the States he will return to Nome again.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01
The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce Board of Direc-

tors held their first meeting last evening and elected the following officers for 1948: Bud Harper, president; Boyd Harwood, vice president; George Beacon, secre- tary and Steve Anderson, treas.
 A membership drive will be held this week it is planned so the Chamber can get under way for a full program this season.
 A general meeting is planned for Tuesday evening March g, at which time a discussion of the program will be held.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

Marion Henry. the former Mar ion Gray, who was married re- gently in Seattle, returned home as her husband E. E. Jimmy Henry with the U. s. army was trans ferred to Japan. She is the daugh- ter of William Blakeley of this city.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

Linda White. sister of Mrs. Grant Nelson, arrived last evening on the Pan American to visit.
 Mrs. J. M. Campbell and daugh- fer. wife and daughter of Major Campbell of the A. C. S., are visi- tors in Nome this week.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

ited the restaurant and cocktail bar recently opened by Harry Ga brielSon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-01

vision though the telescope may be several thousand miles away"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-29
What Does II Mean?

Let's get away for a moment from all
the legal-sounding phraseology and see
what Rogosin's ruling, if upheld, would
mean to union which felt compelled to
go out on strike for higher wages and i'm
proved working conditions:
Pickets hoist signs over their shoulders
and start parading around the plant they
have struck.
Management decides to do some strike
busting and sends out call for strike
breakers to join the handful of scabS who
decided not to leave their jobs.
Fifty strike-breakers and scabs show
up at the plant, see 800 pickets and decide
not to enter.
Then somebody shouts to the NLRB:
eve wuZ cOerced!"
Denham and his boys rush to the res
cue--of management. Somebody rules
that only 15--Or 1O-or five-pickets can
be used.
So handful of pickets-instead of
300-man the picketline. The scabs and
strike-breakers enter the plant. Word is
sent out that the strike is broken, that
"only handful of union guys are inter-
ested enough to show up for picket duty"
And within few days the strike is
badly bent if not completely broken.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-29
Outrageous Ruling!

An attempt is being made under the
Taft.Hartley Act to destroy labor'S only
effective economic weapOn-the strike.
Latest move in this direction came
from Irving RogOsin, NLRB trial exam
iner. who ruled that mass picketlng-
either peaceful or viOlent-violates Til
He said the Act protects the right OF
free speech and expression but that mass
uicketing exceeds the bounds of peace
full persuasion and is not privileged or
protected as free speech"
And he held that 80 to 200 members
uarading in front of the Cory Corp. plant
in Chicago constituted mass picketing.
What nonsense!
Rogosin is trying to trample with hob
nailed TIL boots on the right of free
speech and free assemblage.
But he is merely putting into practice
a theory advocated by NLRB General
Counsel Robert N. Denham that any strike
is "coercive' of the rights of non-strikers.
Ruling in the NOrvell Shoe Co. case, a
trial examiner rejected Denham's theory
and said:
%. the ultimate logic of the theory
advanced by the General Counsel would
seem to be that all strikes are outlawed
nv the Act )"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-29
Why Go Out On Strike?

The strike is a weapon TO be used as a
last resort-to be used when negotiations
fsil-and if il is destroyed or too badly
blunted unions will find themselves vir-
tually helpless in collective bargaining
Any trade unionist worth his salt
knows that an ineffective strike is often
worse than no strike at ALL
Rogosin and Denham are trying to use
TIL to make strikes ineffective
They're trying to establish a set.up
under which unions would have to battle
both management and Federal agency
every time conditions got so bad they
were forced to walk out.
Just imagine the hue and cry that
would go up if this thing were put in re-
verse and Federal agency joined with
unions in limiting the number of strike
breakers an employer could attempt to
hire!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-29
Respect Democracy
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Do we really respect democracy? In tren-
chant phrase Father Wilfrid Parsons has point
ed out that we are to apt to treat legislation
as a sports event-explaining that though a
bill may be carefully and thoughtfully work
ed out and brought before Congress- yet when
the vote is taken, the headlines read: "Such
and such side won"
This is a strong Indictment Is legislation
to be battle of wits-or a genuine effort to
bring to pass law for the betterment of all
the people? Must there be a winner and
loser in government? Or is this a government
of the people, by the people and for the
people?
Democracy implies that men will get to-
gether to find common meeting ground for
their opposing viewpoints. Since each man has
the right to speak, there should be no offense
taken at differences of opinion. Democratic
discussion should be conducted not only in
spirit of tolerance and fair play but with
full recognition of the basic fact that there are
more things upon which men of good will are
agreed than there are points of disagreement.
Democracy is not compromised is coopera-
tive action.
Only as we take seriously our duties as
citizens and prayerfully, earnestly seek out
the best men for the tasks of government, re-
gardless of the party or creed to which they
belong, and then dignity them with respect,
while expecting of them due recognition of the
responsibility they owe, not to the voters who
elected them but to all the people of the
United States-only then can we properly
show our respect for the democratic process.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-29

in Congress. therefore, you can't nave me.
The Blade talks of stooges and Charlie
McCarthy's l would like to know what they
think of their own editorial writer's. No one
can convince me that anyone with the talent
and brains that are so obvious in the makeup
and workmanship of the editorials would of
his own free will stoop to the venomous hate
mongering type of journalism demanded by
the whip cracker at the Blade
Only in the Daily Worker do we find evi-
dence of such mental compulsion in this coun-
try. And we expect it there because those edi-
tors are under the lash of totalitarian party
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-29
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary WOmen's Bureau
Region 2-B

. A&AA S0O
Region 2-B
I need not express my senti-
ments as to November 2. I
hope that every one of you
good sisters are on your toes,
and are out there pitching for
Tom Burke. The time is draw
ing near when we should all
be very active in the political
movement. They say that it
will take the energy of the
women to put Tom Burke in
office. l am enclined to be-
lieve that is about right. 1t
does look just that way.
The Republican party has
the financial backing of all of
the "big shot, and it does take
a lot of "mola" to put some
body in office. Not only does
it take money 1t also takes the
untiring energy of many, many
good supporters. We do have
the support, but we do not
have the people that can do
nate there time to a good
cause. mean this in ernest
that Tom Burke Is for the
workers. Labor can not go on
living without bread and but
ter.
So If anyone of you think
that you can spare day or
two away from work, without
being compensated for it. 1t
would be a very good idea is
you would go from door to
door and tell the people why
they should vote for Tom
Burke. / do think that the gen.
eral public will stand and
listen to any one if you could
only take the time. This is
the only way that we can put
Tom Burke in office.
There are a lot of little
things that the women can do
to assist with this victory and
| hope that / am right when
say victory. So far it looks
very grim. Most of the people
are taking it for granted that
Tom will win. But according
to the ways of life, and when
/ say ways of life, / mean ac-
cording to the previous cleo
tions and statistics the country
will 60 Republican, unless the
people are getting better edu-
Gated. And This is one that is
hard to believe. Most of the
people must take a shellack-
ing before they can open up
their eyes and see what the
dirty politicians are doing to
them.
To avoid this catastrophe, the
women as we'll as the men
must be on their toes and be-
gin to do something about it.
/ remember last spring when
Toms campaign was discussed.
The main topic was to get out
and educate the peole, to my
way Of thinking there wasn't
much done about it. I might
be mistaken which hope that
/ am. The decision will be
when they have tabulated all
of the ballots and the winner
will be one of our choice.
] believe that we girls should
band together and really put
on a drive. BY the time that
the next issue of this paper is
out the election will be over,
and ! hope that this message
is not in vain. Maybe this will
tell just how many does read
my column, or how many take
heed as to the message that
try to put across.
Many thanks to the girls
and men also who helped put
across the Womens conference.
Especially do l wish to thank
the Electric Auto-Lite, Cham
pion, Toledo Scale, Bingham
Stamping ,and Buddies Box
Lunch for their nice donations.
/ wish to express my apprecia-
tion to Mr.. Ballard, our re-
gional director, and also his
secretary. For without their as
sistance l think that / would
still be planning the confer
ence.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-29
Time for Plain 7 ak
by Tom Burke

by Toedo Iron Curtain you only get what nforma
on msnformation the publisher wants have) that
Elections of Ottawa counties needn't
the votes in the Congressional The pub
Usher shall not be your representative
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Hobby Show at
Rec Hall FRIDAY

A hobby show will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the recrea-
ton hall, Lou Keene, director, an
nounced this week.
Anyone with a hobby is invited
to bring it for the show from 100
until three o'clock. At three q
puppet show will begin, directed
by Mrs. r. J. Langston.
The story hour, from the re-
cords, every day at a pm. is at
tended by about 20 children, Miss
Keene said. All Kennewick child
rem are invited. .s ez.a-
An adult interested in craft
work is wanted by the recreation
department to help start craft
classes. Any person interested
should contact Miss Keene at the
recreation hall. a ..sH.
The peewee league, coached by
Casey Jones, scored two wins over
Pasco teams last week. This ev-
ened up the score for two defeats
suffered at Pasco's hands some
time ago. The teams were made
up of boys under 16.. za ~. a..