davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

sored legislation designed to raise
the standards OF living. to protect
labor from drastic anti.labor leeisla-
ton. and to encourage a spirit OF
cooperation and fair dealing between
labor and management as the effect
i've means Of bringing about Il better
understanding. increased production.
and general prosperity 1T must be
ohviuiis To everyone the Senator
said. that good working conditions
and purchasing power OF labor are the
foundations Of our great business and
industrial growth
Would Repeal Taft-Hartlcy Act
To restore the principles Of fair
rla, and balance In bargaining rela-
tons between labor and management,
Senator Murray and several other lib
eral Senators recently introduced leg
islation in the Senate seeking out
right repeal Of the Taft-liartley Act
Murray has bsel, prominent az &
sponsor of the Heart Disease and Den
tai Research bills. He has also spon-
sored general social security meas
ures dealing with old.age pensions.
unemployment compensation. disabil-
ity insurance. and Il National Health
Insurance program. He has been act
iva in the fight for veterans housing
and opposing the rising costs OF living
4 great many major laws bear Muir
rays name. Notable among these
are the Smaller War Plants Act. the
Full Employment Act. Murray-Patman
Act and various acts relating to min
ing. agriculture. reclamation. and
power development
II announcing his candidacy the
senator said. II am convinced that
Tho people OF Montana want to con
time the liberal programs which have
been developed during the past II
years under which agriculture has
made such splendid progress These
farm programs are necessary he
stated. for the protection Of western
agriculture. the expansion Of irriga-
ton and reclamation. and much
needed industrial development in the
western states. The people OF Mon
tana," said the senator. do not pro.
pose to lax behind and let Montana
be referred to as a backward state
We have vast resources which only
need development 10 bring population
growth and real prosperity to this sec
ton OF the nation There Is no sound
reason why Montana products such
as wool, hides. etc. cannot be proc
essel IN the state
AS chairman Of the State Advisory
Board Of the Public Works Admin
istration back in 1898, before going t
Washington, Senator Murray advo
Gated the construction Of the Hungry
CONTINUED IN png- FourD
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
RESOLUTION
OF
In Memory Of
Judge R. Lewis Brown

WHO died suddenly. April y
Once again death has removed
another upright citizen from II
ranks. who will be missed by his
fellow iurists and associates. and
whose virtues and good qualities
will be long cherished In II mem
DRY.
AS a token Of esteem in which
our organization held the late
Judge. be ii resolved: That the
Butte Stationary Engineers Union
No. So. IUMM&SW, herewith tend
er our sincere sympathy to the fam.
ily of the deceased judge in their
bereavement. And be it further
Resolved. That a copy of this
resolution be published in the daily
press and the Montana Labor
News. and a copy spread on the
records cot the UniOn.-BUTTE
STATIONARY ENGINEERS UN-
ION No. SO. IUMM&SW; l.. A..
Follows. II. Young, ]. Riley and j..
Creighton.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
MURRAY, A GREAT LIBERAL, TO
SEEK RE- Nom|NATI0N

Helena. April lO-Senator James
T.. Murray today announced he would
he Il candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate.
During his service in the upper
house OF Congress the Senator has
taken q strong liberal position and has
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
TIC lUUUIdlIVHN Ntft
Against the law 5,8l6
For the law $50

Thus the contentious oi SEN
ator Robert \ Taft and other
sponsors OF the law that II h. opposed
only by union Leaders and that The
rank and file of labor union members
really ar. III favor oi II. are shattered
Special precautions Mere taken To
conduct the poll on an e|niirels omen
and above board basis with secret bal
lots 10 shield those who registered
their opinions from any hint or threat
OF intimidation Tn. ballet forms
wert. drafted by the All. Weekly
News Service and made available. 70
union members through the labor
press Each individual worker had
To clip the ballot from his union pap
TT. mark 1t according to his own views
and mail 1t To the headquarters OF the
AtI.. where IN. votes wer. tahulAiei
BY the staff OF the AFT. Weekly News
Service,
The poll will b, continued until the
total number OF ballots received tot
ais at least loo. 600. in order To obtain
an unchallenreahle cross-sectiun OF
the views OF the nations workers
New reports on the results viii be
published from time To time as their
significance mounts
At tn" SAM. time. Il special poll Is
being conducted. along the same lines
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

measure which would have required
thu state Liquor Control Board To
afliX serial numbered stamps To liz
tur containers.
Torlo j. "A member II the commits
sion appointed BY Governor Ford to
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
MANSFIELD. ''." y q. AIMS HIS
VOTE ON TAX w..

On April 2 | voted to uphold the Presidents veto of the in
come tax reduction bill. Twice before voted against the re-
duction of income taxes as advocated by Mr.. Knutsen because
| felt that the time to apply any surplus we might have to reduce
our debt and to take care Of our commitments both at home and
abroad, was during periods of high income.
In my opinion, the continuation of income tax payments
should be based on the individuals ability to pay and the ma
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
Labor l0-to-1 Against Taft Hartley Law

Washington-Hv Il ten 10 one margin. American workers are
registering their opposition TO the Taft-lfartley Act in a nation
wide poll conducted by the American Federation of Labor
through the labor press.
First returns in the poll. including ballots from every state,
indicated that the tide Of labor'> resentment against the Taft
Hartley Act is Overwhelming
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

tlOH neeU. nave Watcneu'
with great concern the rising
spiral of prices and since this
Congress in the special session
refused to do anything about
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

fact will not be concealed. The mal-dstributlon Of
wealth is the cause of unemployment and insecurity.
We, the men and women who do the work in
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

study and report on juvenile delinq-
uency in Montana.
Both Toole aud Mrs. Toole 'the
former Jean Sanders OF Butte) are
graduates Of Montana State Univer-
sity at MiSsoula. Mrs. Toole's grand
father was the late Col W r. Sanders.
uncle Sidney F.dgerton-was Mon
tanas first territorial governor.
The Tooles have a daughter. Nata-
IL a-nLl IL
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

1T is the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other. Ameringer.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

An economy that relies for
it's stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion a. surely - the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

|artlev Act is oyerwhclming.a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-11
Musings
by Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

Spoke with Claire Felson the
other day and she told me what
a delightful weekend daughter
Dorothy's Young Judaean Club had
at their beach home the weekend
Mayor Whitehead declared Jew
ish State Day" here 4. She said
she and Eddie turned the house
over to the club and stayed just
long enough to see the teen-agers
conduct their own candlelight
service in celebration of the Gre
alton of the Jewish State I. The
individual members made i'm
promptu talks about the mean
ing of the reestablishment of Eretz
Israel as a sovereign state :.
Claire said it was very impressive
/. and nice to know that along
with their fun at the weiner roast
the Felsons gave them, the girls
were impelled by an inner urge
to do something significant
Present at the party were the
leaders, Gabby Mayer and Louise
Chonin, and Paula Aberle, Bryna
Lee DATE, Dorothy Krantz, Rosalee
Markovitz, Terry Klausner, Dottie
Newman, Ida Puldy, Barbara Wit
ten, Elene Hornstein, and the
hostess, Dorothy Felson -
Claire also told me that her
daughter Sally has been appointed
a majorette on the Landon High
School Band Landon has one
of the finest drill teams in the
State and Jacksonville is indeed
proud of Sally for having received
the honor of working with the
group AS far as 1 know Sally
is the only Jewish girl in the
local schools to have made the
grade
Another proud mother is Cibby
Falls MRS. Harry +. Daughter,
Jackie ran away with five honors
at the Andrew Jackson graduation
=. . including the Tiger Key
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-11

Youngest delegate at the United
Nations and representative of the
youngest state in the world is the
double distinction held by Aubrey
S. Eban, representative of the
Provisional Government of Israel
at Lake Success.
Born in Capetown, South Africa.
33 years ago, Mr.. Eben was edu-
Gated at Cambridge University.
England, where he graduated with
triple first class honors and be-
came a faculty member for re-
search in Arabic and Persian liter
AZURE. During the war he served
with the British forces as an in
fantry officer and in 1941 became
a Political Officer attached to
General Headquarters, Cairo, for
service in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-11

Region of Plugat Aliyah, will
spend the summer on the staff of
the Plugat Aliyah farm near
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ;. Heidy will
be returning to work on her
weekly radio program for children
over WNYC She is also doing
great deal of original writing
for Jewish children magazines :.
and in her spare moments she
directs plays and gives dramatic
instruction to Jewish groups in
and around New York City s.
It was good hearing from Heidy
X. We discussed Gertrude Meyer
hoff's article on the front page of
The Southern Jewish Weekly and
Heidy told me she too had been
at the Salute to Israel Rally in
Madison Square Garden Only
whereas Gertrude had been for
tunate enough to get seat, Heidy
stood in the rain outside the gates
for two hours hemmed in by the
crowd IT. seemed that with
all the commotion and the mob of
spectators which they did not ex-
pect, Mrs. Judith Epstein also got
caught in the rush and Heidy told
me of her surprise of looking up
and finding the former president
of Senior Hadassah standing there
on the outside trying to look in F.
Heidy brought regards from
Selma Sternstein remember she
and her husband, DR.. or rather,
Colonel Sternstein, were stationed
here during the war; :. She is
planning to visit with the Stern
stems in Boston soon
In town Monday bumped into
Hannah Lisa Meuller who has
moved back to Jax from Tampa,
looking radiant and glad to be
back and who we are glad
to see again Like everyone,
she was shopping -.
Now you must excuse me be-
cause too must run to get my
gifts for the graduates and con-
firmands of which there is
bountiful crop this year 1t is
indeed good harvest and I am
sure each one of them will bring
prosperity to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-11

1 think I mentioned once before
that I would like to devote col
umns and columns to people who
do a great deal, but, because they
don't hold top offices in organiza-
lions, receive very little credit :.
One of these people have always
wanted to write about is 'Cibby
Falls
Cibby has been busy most of
her life rearing Jackie . +. Things
went hard at home during those
years when the country was
thrown into depression and
even since then with illness in the
family Mrs. Falls has had to pitch
in and help But through all
the years l have known Cibby as
a neighbor there has always been
a laugh in her voice and sound
and good philosophy to carry her
through her job That job, of
course, was to see that Jackie
grew up to be the wholesome,
ldealistic, successful young woman
she has become
A great many times when Jackie
excelled in her work as a student,
teacher, or leader in the Jewish
Center . or when she took such
an active part in Zionist youth
activity the leaders of these groups
(and ] among them always were
prone to lean back and say with
satisfaction: Nov see what our
organization can do for a young
person This is our product" !.
But actually as leader in Young
Judaea when felt that expression
coming from myself I had to admit
that such was not the case :.
Jackie is product of her
mother S.
Cibby's concern of her daughter
has not always been for material
things ;. Through her own sense
of proportion the mother has given
the daughter the same wonderful
sense of values that has permitted
her to take from life its richest
gifts and in so doing has
presented the entire community
with a refreshing and forceful
personality think in her work
with Jewish groups it has been
Jackie who has been the inspira-
ton to the leaders rather than the
leadership developing Jackie :.
And that is the highest compli-
ment can pay mother g.. Cibby
Falls has done wonderful job for
her people
Heidy Mayer called the other
morning She is home on
visit and will return to New York
with Gabby this weekend when
the sisters accompany their par
ents. the A. Mayors, to their
vacation spot near Asheville. N.
c.
n NH y.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Father Held in Staying
|0f Wife and Pushing
DAUGHTER Over Cliff
BY the Assoeioied Press

EVERETT, Wash, June ia
cruelty beaten 4-year-old girl strug-
gled for her life in hospital today
as her father, Wayne L. Williams,
81, waited in Jail.
Prosecuting Attorney Phil Sheri-
dan said he would determine the
chance of survival for the child,
Mary Bernice Williams, before filing
first-degree murder charges in the
bludgeoning death of the girls
mother. Mary Bernice was given an
even chance for life.
Pushed Them Over Cliff.
The father yesterday accompanied
officers to a roadside cliff above
Puget Sound, where he had ad-
mitted, according to Sheriff Tom
Warnock, that he beat his wife,
Hattie Lucille, ~, and daughter
with rocks on Thursday after a
quarrel, pushed them over the cliff
and left them for dead.
The girls thin, piping "hey" at
tracted officers to the 4-foot ledge
10 feet down a cliff and another so
feet above railroad tracks.
The sheriff had called out, as the
party pulled up at the cliff:
ANY one down there?"
"Hey," came back the answer.
They're still alive!" cried Sheriff
Warnock
Suffers Skull Depression.
The sheriff scooped up the brutal
ly beaten youngster; she threw her
arms around his neck. The moth
er's body was found on the cliff
ledge.
"Everything's all right, honey"
the sheriff said. 1--WE got you now.
Everything's all right"
Physicians said the girl suffered a
Evening star., 1948-06-19

and Mrs. Millner were married in
Salem, Mass, in 1894, and separated
in 1912.
The petition asked for court
approval of separation agreement,
filed with the suit. Mr.. Millner
agreed to pay Mrs. Millner $3.50
year for maintenance Of herself and
two children, Lillian Beatrice Mill
ner, 13, and Roberta Joyce Millner,
8, who are living with their mother
in Salem.
Mr.. Millner lives at 2l01 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

frontal skull depression. another
fracture across the top of her head,
broken collarbone and cuts on her
lip and one ear, shock. exposure
and loss of blood.
The williams family moved to
Seattle only a week ago from Tulsa
County, Okla,
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Redskins Line Coach Asks
Divorce, Cites Separation

Wayne v. Millner, line coach of
the Washington Redskins football
team. yesterday sued in District
Court to divorce Mrs. Anne Marie
Perry Millner of Salem, Mass, on
grounds of voluntary separation.
In his suit, Mr.. Millner, once an
All-American end at Notre Dame
and later a Redskin star, said he
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Cairo Bans Rooney Films

CAIRO, June 10 R.-The chief
censor of the Egyptian Interior
Ministry banned Mickey Rooney
and Danny Kaye movies today on
the ground that the stars contribute
money to ZiOniSm
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Fresh and Aavorful i. luscious California
tomatoes concentrated into a smooth, rich
all tomato paste - that's cossTADsfaA. Eco
nomical too, because little goes long
way ). Use it whenever a recipe calls for
tomatoes. Choose it to make a delicious
variety of better sauces. Famous Italian
chefs prefer coNTAosNA e. SO will you!
Evening star., 1948-02-08

beat you up! He's going to do it the minute he
comes home. Walter said SO! He says he's
going to punch you right in the nose. He means
it, too!'
Larry went white. But his scripts had taught
him that the toughest situation could be carried
off with cool little laugh, and he tried one
now. 1t came out hollow as producers heart.
Nov, now, you shouldn't kid your daddy
that way. You must have been reading those
comic strips again. Ricky. They're not good
for little boys, all that blood and thunder.
After you've had a nice glass of milk -"
''BJT don't need glass of milkr' Hickey
cried, his eyes big. I'm not making it up.
Papa! Honest I'm not! Walter and had a
fight at school, and really gave it to him. Just
like in your pictures, Daddy! You'd have been
proud of me. even kicked him when got
him down.
Kicked him." Larry said, shocked. Il never
kick man in a picture Not unless I'm fighting
Evening star., 1948-02-08

three at the same time!" GulI
mo wonder his fathers s coming
just go around kicking people
down and tell that little boy
you hear?"
But Ricky didn't move, and a
time his option almost wasn't I
over Larry. He'd never won a
life. you heard mer' he sho
right out and tell that little bo
l don't want his father coming
I 1t was a moment in which
him in that way small SON
reassmed by all those wonde
daddy had told him about how
Whipped everybody, his bright
How can l 60 tell him whe
where he lives? l told him v
though, so he and his father W
find it. He thinks his dads so t.
out! l bet you lick him with one
| bet you!" he crowed.
lfonly Ricky's mother had be
Evening star., 1948-02-08

built-out shoulders on his plaid cowboy shirts
concealed this fact and, aside from teetering
little in his boots, he looked hard enough But
he always lived in secret horror that someone
would get sore at him on the street some day,
and instead of freezing under his cold blue gaze
would simply knock him loose from his teeth
If that happened, the small boys would find
another hero
That was the trouble with being star, he
often thought glurnly. The kids were always
expecting you to live up to your clippings. And
this fateful afternoon his stomach went stiff
with fear when he suddenly found himself about
to odisappoint the one boy that meant most of ALL
Ricky had grabbed him the second he left the
station wagon. He was shock haired fair little
boy, usually still and polite. but today he was
jumping like Larry's ulcer. 'Daddy!' he cried,
Il was afraid you weren't going to get home in
time - and you just had to!
Il tried to call you at the studio and you
were gone. Walters father is coming over to
Evening star., 1948-11-14

To be giving the famed It's best to do your choos
ing now Early shoppers taking their shae-and more
There's plenty of Santas magic in this practical gift
For in the precision-made 5l you give the worlds most
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an exciting new writing experience.
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No bloer is needed! For this pen writes dry with the
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Want to be somebody's vorte Santa? Then choose Parker
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available Pens including the dens=e Sl25 and up
Pencils S625 and up Sets, SlS75 to SSOOO The Parker
Pen Company Janesvie Wis.,, U. S. A.; Toronto Canada
sp.sap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Thug 5Iugs Druggist,
Escapes With $500

A sightly-built bandit, who slug
ged drugstore proprietor when he
asked the thug not to harm the
store pharmacist, who was stand
ing nearby, took about 5000 last
night from the Hilton Professional
Drugstore, 1888 Twenty second
street NV.
Charles L. Williams. IS, of 2045
North Irving street. Arlington, the
owner, told police he and two as
sistants were closing the store when
the intruder entered, waving an au-
tomato pistol.
The bandit took s130 from the
cash register, he said. The man then
herded Mr.. Williams and his assist
ants, Edward j. Helmsen, the phar-
macist, and William Bulla, into the
basement.
Mr.. Williams said he then asked
the thug, who kept hand over his
face in an effort to hide his identi-
ty, not to hurt Mr.. Helmsen, the
pharmacist.
II sort of stepped forward to tell
him." said Mr.. Williams. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

was for $3.50 for withholding taxes
and S147.24 for Federal insurance
contribution during 1913.
Gary Quinn, proprietor of the At
las Club, said he already had sent
checks to cover the claim, and that
the delay was caused by change
in bookkeepers.
A lien for a total Of S6,954.61 was
filed against the Old New Orleans
Restaurant for income levies during
1914, 1945 and 1916.
Others against whom liens were
filed included:
The RUSSELL Young Ice Cream Co.,
1910 Wisconsin avenue NV, 49,
1925 for 1945 and 1916 income
taxes; William E. Chiffon, TIT P
street NV, $650.10 for 1947 income
Berndon Service. Inc, $50 F street
NV, $461.56 on 1947 Withholding
taxes; William J. and Marion L.
Buford, 1920 Buchanan street NE.
S922.31 for 1945 income, and $525 so
against William Buford on 1916 in
come; Ronald Lowell, 3647 New
Hampshire avenue NV, $619,81 on
1945 income; Charles M. Grace, care
of Leo Dorsey, National Savings and
Trust Building, sl,57408 on 1916
income; Northeast Management
Co.. s2,721.25 on 1947 income
Charles Bien, 1920 Fourteenth street
NV, s692.34 for 1916 income; Am
brose Caliver, 1910 Lamont street
NV, S792 for 1916 income.
Oregon's Coos Bay leads all ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
u. 5. Income Tax Lien
OF $4,000 Is Filed
AGAINST DC. Attorney

A Federal income tax lien for
500, 106.76 has been filed in District
Court by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue against Washington at
torney and his wife.
The lien for l945 taxes was filed
against Norman B. and Demova
Frost of Manor road, Chevy Chase,
Md. Mr.. Frost was said to be
in Detroit today. and Mrs. Frost
said she knew nothing about the
matter.
Other liens were filed against the
Atlas Club, 1349 E street NV. and
the Old New Orleans Restaurant,
1914 Connecticut avenue NV.
The lien against the Atlas Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

when he hit me on the forehead
with the butt of the gun and knock
ed me unconscious.
The bandit fed through the rear
of the store, after taking about $50
from the unconscious mans pocket.
Mr.. Williams was taken to Emery
ency Hospital, where six stitches
were taken in a cut on his fore
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Mexico recently shipped 249 Grim
mals to it's Islas Marias, Mexican
penal colony in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Oregon's Coos Bay leads all ports
in timber export