davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

BUICK 1947 Super convertible; fully
equipped, sky blue; perfect car: $1,000
down full price, S@,1a5. BROCHE MO
TORS, 4432 Conn. ave. NV. WO 3249
Evening star., 1948-04-25

ARUNDEL oN-THE-BAY. MD.-New 6-rm.
bath Cape Cod; 100 IT.. on Chesa. Bay;
! bargain, S6,500; cost $4,000: must sell;
leaving. Inspect today. VICTOR H
/ SCHULZ o6s
Evening star., 1948-04-25

BOB NEELD'S BARGAIN LIST-114 acres,
5-rm. summer house, on shore of Island
Greek, State road, cleo, perfect harbor
and view $500
G2D IA acres on Battle Greek, high,
dry and excellent view $1,000. Write for
"bargam list Office > miles north Prince
Ernderick Nd Phnue 21-L-
Evening star., 1948-04-25

CHEVROLET 1941 c.o.e 15s-in. wheelbase
with new I5-ft stake body; excellent run
ming condition; $3.50. OURISMAN CHEW
Evening star., 1948-04-25

1913 INDIAN SCOUT, 500. or best offer.
1899 Dexter vts, ter Sc. TR. ..s9 so@s oo.,'srt
condition; S595. Call after pm.' DE.
S242
1910 INDIAN 4-cylinder motorcycle, ex-
cellent condition; extras. Box lay, Star.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

I'd give him a job on our desk.
Hes sort of a wonderful guy.
Twenty-seven major operations -
and now he finally learns that
he'll never walk. He wants to let
me off the hook about the job.
Tell me what you think"
lHE letter from the oeteran to the
newspaper editor:
Il honestly do not know how
to write this, but since feel that
owe it, I will try to make it
readable.
1T looks as if will never write
the story that had wanted to so
much. I Walk Again is now just
a dream and something to be
forgotten quickly.
when they removed my gall
bladder about a year. and a half
ago. complications set in and it
became necessary last July to re-
open me and repair a ruptured
abdominal wall. Since the hole
was large and the tissues were
damaged. the repair work had to
be done with permanent steel
wires. They told me l might have
some trouble with it again. but
they could not tell definitely. To
Evening star., 1948-10-24

~NN9ANUEL KANT once said two things filled
him with awe: the starry heavens and the moral
law. After having seen the physically handi-
capped struggle to master their own fates, 1 ana
convinced that Kant's list of awesome things
should include their heroism.'' - David Hin
shaw, i'm his book, ''Take Up Thy Bed and Walk
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Note From A Hero

From q wheelchair this wounded
vet wrote to his future boss,
''letting him off the hook" You
will want to read the answer
Evening star., 1948-10-24

TIVE story below is the private
Il correspondence of two news
paper executives and a young
Texas veteran. In simple and
human terms they are hammering
out their personal answer to a
serious postwar question: Is
America going to permit the ready.
willing but disabled veteran to
earn his living and a useful place
in. society without suffering the
CALLING burden of charity?
Our story might have remained
the secret of the three men in
volved. But because the news
papermen are our friends, we
heard about it and persuaded
them to let US publish their ex-
change just as they wrote it.
MEMO fross the nesOsbabe1 editor
to the publisher:
please take the time to read
this letter.
Its from the very bright kid
I saw at McCloskey Hospital
in 1915, soon after he lost both
legs in the Battle of the Bulge.
He was a country newspaperman
from Bolton, Tex. And told him
not to worry about his future -
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-31
EMIL V. NELSON MUCH SURPRISED

On the evening of July 18th the Wagon Wheel was the set ling for festivities honoring the birthday of Emil V. Nelson.
 This surprise party was unusual in that it really was a surprise.
 It took the host several minutes and several samples of "Gerdina Special punch for full realiza- lion to set in-Wild iris, pansies, candles, hors d 'oeuVre, sandwich eS. salad. punch and the tradition al birthday cake graced the table while we'll wishing friends graced the dance floor.
 Among the guests were MT, and Mrs. Fred Slagle MT. Martin Goreson, MT Johnny Blidberg, MT. and Mrs Winston c. Carter, Mr. and Mrs Ed Schneider, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Gay, Mrs. Ed, Grounds. MT. and Mrs. Vern Hoff man. MT. and Mrs. Lyle Douglas. MT. and Mrs Mel Deck. MT. and Mrs. Emil V. Nelson, MT. Al Sch mayer. Mir. John Koheler, MT. Luke Reed.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-31
WORK ON RADIO STATION GOING FORWARD

Work on the Seward Radio Station, a unit of the Wagner Chain, under the supervision of Manager Colburn is progressing nicely.
 Electricians are now connecting high-power lines and making ready. however. the opening date may be GO or 90 days away.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-31

August 5 according 10 word re- ccived from Seattle by MT. Walter w. Sipprell local Alaska Steam ship Company agent.
 The Square Knot is calling at
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-31

l was reading that Eskjmos use fish instead of money. They sure must have a heck of a time getting gum out of a slot machine.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-31

kctchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Val dez, Seward, Homer, Kena, Port Williams and Kodiak
 General cargo will be received at Pier 42. Seattle until p. m. August 3.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-31
ts3

Sailing of the Motor Vessel Square Knot under command of N. D. Stewart has been set for
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-31
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE EVINRUDE OUT BOARD MOTOR, 10 HIP. 1 cylin- Ger, long shaft equipped with ready pull starter, and trolling disc Used less than five hours Just right for longer trips, speed boats. or trolling for silver salm- on. inquire of Walter w. Sipperell Alaska Steamship Go. Phone Main 125. or residence phone Madison g. 8-9p iiiiififfffif+++++++++fi.
 United Brotherhood of
 CARPENTERS & JO1NERS
 Seward Carpenters Union 230+
 Affiliated With A. F. of L.
 Meetings End & 4th Tuesdays Meetings in Local s2 Union Hall Frank Gibbons, President A. c. NcRae. Fin. Sec. &; Bus Mgr. a+++ffffffffff+++++ff++f
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
(KONEC.)
v zemich 5 komunistickym re-
zimem Sc nesmi stavkovat.

Praha. = Je znamo, jak ko-
munistict1 nacelnici v demo-
kracifch stvou delniky do sta
vek, ably vyvolavali zdanf ne
klidu a nespokojenosti s demo-
kratickym Tadem. Jakmile Sc
vsak komuniste dostanou k mo-
CT, prvnfm jejich cinem je, re
zakazujf a z~nemoznujf, ably Sc
delnfci pravem stavky dozado-
vail toho CO jim nalezi. Cd L.
nora byly v novem Ceskoslo-
vensku velmi cetne stavky, ale
vsechny byly potlaceny mocf a
nasilfm, jejich organisatori zat-
cent a zmizeli kdesi ma Siblri
v concentrated pro Cechoslo-
vaky. Nyni Sc hlas1, re v HUI
line vznikla v tamnf tovarne
nova stavka, protoze manzel-
ky deln1AG ST stale stezovaly,
re nemajf co vaTit pro sve zivi-
tele. Delnfci zadali napravu
v zasobovan1, ale mfsto napra-
Wy dosahli toho, re jim bylo
pohrozeno vezenfm. Proto del
nfci vysli ma stavku, ale v "a
petf Sc pred stavkou objevila
SNB a to v takovem poctu, re
proste zahnala delnfky zpet do
tovarny a Ike stroj1m a revol-
very je nutila. re Sc delnici mu-
sill dat do prace. Stavka trvala
necel6 tfi hodiny. V noci ma to
mfstn1 sberna potravin a ovo-
&c byla neznamymi pachateli
vyloupena a ma konec zapale-
ma. SNB obvinilo z tohoto GNU
d6lnfky a provedlo rozsahle "a
tykan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
ZapadIi VLASTENCI
ROMAN Napsal KAREL v. RAILS

Napsal KAREL v. RAILS

zaflc hledela ma pomocnfka.
V tom soucasne rozpjali pa
re a jiz 81 byli v narucf. 4
Strejc Dolejs spraskl ruka-
ma, proc Sc tt diva mladf blazni
tool kuchyn1.
"Uz Sc name, teticko, uz Sc
name, pujdeme do Milov. bu-
deme blizko wasp vyskala AL
bina.
"Opravdu, ia holka pozbyla
rozumu vrt1c hlavou pow
dala Pepicka.
"Nepozbyla, Pepicko, ale
nebylo by divu!" A jeden pres
druheho vypravovali, co Sc
stale.
"Neffkal jsem to, re tady ia
HE duSe muzikantska dlouho
nebude? Rozumejme, neTfkal
jsem to? Hned napoprve tuhle
V te kuchyni, ma tomhle mfste
jsem to povfdal. Inu, inu. ted
i tatfk zmekne!l" rozkladaje
kazal Dolejs a stall jake ma ka-
zatelne.
90, Wy jste prorok, strejcku,
Wy jste prorok," smejfc Sc We
lebila jej Albina.
"Bodejt bych nebyl; pomoc-
meek neni jake my start! A
taky v Milovech ma veky nebu-
de, protoze je to Cermacek,
ptacek chytracek. A del mu
PanbGh stest1!"
Ease zn6ly zvony, hmozdf-
re bouchaly, intrady bTincely
a zastupy volaly Vivat! Pan
hrabe S ostatnfmi hostmi odj1z-
deli z Pozd6t1na.
Ale to jeste nebyl konec vi
zitace: PAM kantori potion
znova museli do fairy, a S PAM
ucitelovou, Dolejsem i domacf-
mi opet usedli "a still, Jedi, pi-
Ii, pFitukovali, parma Pepicka
81 pres tn chvfli utfrala oci, pa
nj ucitelova Sc usm1vala, kan
tor hral, faraT 81 radostne bru-
eel, popevoval a snupal, po-
mocnfk chodil cd jednoho k
druhemu a porad dekoval, a
kostelnik kde mohl, pohladil
Album a breptal:
"Kdyz ona mas opust1, ca
corka, kdyz ona mas opusti-"
Krkonossky mil prftel I'VE
dew, re pfipravujf Sc napsati
historic re stare skoly cesk6,
zapGjcil mi zapisky horskeho
pismaka V. NJ, nynf jiz zesnu-
l6ho, jenz "a mladych let BY
val skoln1m pomocnfkem ma
horske lokalii, pozdeji rolnf-
KEN a houslaTem.
Mezi rodinnymi mravokar-
nymi, hospodarskymi i kantor-
skymi poznamkami dennfmi
nasel jsem tam tez vlasteneck6
vylevy a stesky nekolik crt z
tehdejsfho zivota v1bec a z
kantorskeho zvlast, jez Sc mi
hlavne Ike kulturnlm detail6m
t6to knihy dobTe bodily. Pri-
pomfnam to pro pamatku ono
no zvecneleho vlastence.
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01

YOU nejedl; pros1m, jeste kou-
SEX"
Tu Sc jiz pan faraT nezdrzel !;
vyskociv zvolal: GA to v6del,
ia to vedel, re vepfova s hras-
KEN zv1tezf!" A vybehnuv ma
chodbu volal: "Pepicko, Pc
picko, vid1te, povfdal jsem to-?
Vepfova S hraskem vyhrala,
pan hrabe 81 bral dvakrat, sly
Site, sam cd sebe dvakrat!"
Hoste Sc small, v6trovsky
pan pater nejv1ce.
Pepicka pobfhala kuchynf
jake kachnatko a S~vitoTila !:
"Vzdyt ia vim re tohle pan pa
ter Chvala nastrojil!"
"Kde pax name toho hostel
niho zpevaka?" pc vepTove
ptal Sc hrabe.
"Tu je, tn je, hrab6cf milos-
tt, mas pomocn1cek Karel Ger
maxi" ukazoval pan faraT; ne
sedel, radost nedala. "Zpevak
je a juz trochu komponista, to
Uvltan1 sam provedl."
Pan hrab6 pTikyvl a zalibne
Sc usmal.
"Vypravoval mi pan pater,
re taky O besede pekne zpival,
takoveho zp6vaka bychom po-
tfebovali k nam do Milov, mas
pan kantor Sc uz tfese, a je po-
tfeba, ably 81 odrocal."
INA kvartetka taky dobra
s1la, hrabecl milosti," mckee
zasvitoril vrchn1, a ocka mu
zamrkala.
"Jemnostpan snad We skole
taky byl spokojen," k vikari
obratil Sc hrabe.
"Pilny mladfk," vikar vazne
pfikyvl, a tvaT Sc mu zjasnila.
Pan faraf pronesl RAINY pT1-
pitek hrabeti, a ten podekovav
pTipil panu vikaTi a vyslovil
nadeji, re jake Ia nebozky pa
nj hrab6nky i pTiste budou
svetske i duchovnf 1Tady pra-
covati k blahu pohorsk6ho lidu
Pan vikaT slovy temi pote-
Sen pTipil farafi Stehl1kovi, a
sotva else dotukaly, obratil sc
TX pomocnfkovi: pane precep-
tore, slysel jste, co hrabecf mi.
lost povfdala o Milovech? Par
kantor Zajfcek ie uz starry, po-
trebuje odpocinku, a pan hra.
be pTeje 81 nastupce, ktery by
We skole povinnosti chvalne ko.
nal, hudbu kostelnf krasne pc
stoval, V dobe letn1 synacka
hrabec1 milosti V hudbe cvicA.'
"A kvartetka, jemnostpane,'
septal vrchn1.
g pekne zazp1val a v "a.
meckych kvartetach 1cinko.
val. Nejaky pomocn1k k tomU
vsemu nestac1, je potTeba kan
tora, protoze pan Zaj1cek ami
muziku juz zastat nemGze. Ra-
dill jsme Sc S hrabec1 milostf, a
ma pT1mluvu zdejs1ho IA
rare, ma pT1mluvu pana patera
vetrovskeho,s pana faraTe mi
lovskeho. milostpana vrchn1hC
i zdejslho kantora vyhledl1
jsme k tomu vas, ale musite S
milovskym .kantorem jednat
poole kontraktu, a dokud xiv
Dude, odvadet mu polovici So
botalesg; o to ostatnf Sc mu
hrabecf milost postara."
Vsichni hledeli ma pomocni.
ka. Ten stall jake omamen
svet Sc s MIN tocil, a oci mu
Willy.
"Ci nejste spokojen, pane u
citeli?" S 1smevem ptal Sc hra-
be.
"Ponfzene dekuju, hrabeci
milosti," vyjekl pomocnfk a u
trial 81 cello.
"skola je malicka, ale xiv
budete. Ably Sc VAN snad pc
Pozdet1ne nestyskalo, nemus1-
tie chodit sam, mGzete 81 privest
mladou PAM ucitelovou-snad
Sc nejaka najde, kdo vi, nesla-
Ii by tato ciperna slecinka," a
hrabe ukazal ma Album, jez
skladala talfre, naramne po-
splchaj1c.
Zdstala jake by il polil.
"Ci nesla by S panem pomoc-
n1kem?"
Sklopila hlavu, tvare il no.
rely, a mlcela.
mo - zeptala Sc tatfnka!''
zasmal Sc pan hrabe.
Vybehla do kuchyne radosti
divoka.
"Teticko - teticko - pan.
ucitelova - Dolejs1 - CO sc tC
stale -" kTicela, smejfc Sc
placfc a Pepicku chytila kolem
krku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
Mali dost automobile.

V Nebrasce pTipada 100 au-
tomobilI ma kazdych 341 osob.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

This year. for instance. business
has piled up more profits than w
before in all history. Most com
panies are rich. richer than ever be-
fore in all history Their cash re-
serves and surplus ATE tremendous.
This is the greatest period Of pros
perity this country has yer known.
This is the time NAen we should
be living more comiesiably than ever
before. We should BE rutting a little
money in the bank AGAINST the time
when layoffs begin.
Ii We aren't able 70 10 that in a
time Of national y ity. then we
aren't receiving our fair share Of the
wealth OF this nation. Then, we are
justified in asking for and getting a
substantial raise this scar. We can't
tell the boss about Il iraividually, like
our old timer SAYS he used to do. So
we will go to union meeting and vote
on a union wage proposal for the
union negotiating committee to take
in to the company managers.
When negotiation tart. we will
back up our committee with solid
support. We have got 10 give the
union enough support so that the
bank. or corporation Or group OF stock
holders who " the company will
know we mean business.
Then we will gtt cur Legitimate
demands this year-From The Ma
lchinists, LAM.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
ALL Urges Extension Of COntrOS0vu Rent
CARPENTERS HELD
STATE Meeting HERE
THIS week

The 32nd annual meeting OF the
State Council of Carpenters convened
in Butte on the second of February.
John Kelly. president of the Butte
Carpenters Union, which was the host
union at this convention.
During the Monday morning session
the delegates heard brief addresses
by f.. S. McGlone. vice president in
charge Of western operations of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
and William J. Mcmahon. LABOR com
missioner for the Anaconda company.
Mayor Barry O'Leary gave the ad-
dress of welcome 10 the delegates and
extended them the freedom of the
city.
The meeting was then turned over
to the state president. 7. 7. Taylor of
Bozeman. and the rest of the meeting
was turned to the discussion of bust
ness Of the state Carpenters organi-
cation.
The convention has been attended
by sixty-nine delegates. representing
nineteen locals, with the meetings be.
ing held i'll the Carpenters union hall.
Much business was brought before
the convention which will tend for the
betterment of the organization in the
state.
During the afternoon session. for
NAL discussions With the representa-
tives of the International Carpenters
Council took place. Following the
session, the delegates made a special
tour of the A, c. NJ. Employees Club
and viewed a special picture showing
the color filmp"Copper''.
Monday night vas enjoyed with a
Program and a buffet lunch and a
dance arranged for visiting delegates
and their families.
Tuesday the convention convened
with the introduction of resolutions
and other matters pertaining to the
welfare of the organization. The eve
ming was passed with a banquet and
dance in the Silver room of the Finler
hotel and was greatly enjoyed by the
delegates.
Continued on Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

ment went further and claimed that
the NLRB complaint establishes that
social security insurance is a collec-
tive bargaining matter and that the
union should have a voice in the ad-
ministration of any group plan
This position is not finding full sup
port in labor legal circles where it is
pointed out that the NLRB acted in
the General Motors case because the
union contract had already made pro-
vision in writing that such insurance
would be a matter for discussion and
negotiation between union and a
agement. The NLRB is acting on the
terms Of the contract, not on general
principles, it was asserted.
The GIN insurance plan on its mer-
its leaves much to be desired, accord
ing to union views. New Departure
Local GIG, Bristol, Conn, termed the
plan slave insurance" in its Union
Voice for January.
Don't forget" the local says, that
everything GIN proposes means more
money in their pocket and less money
in your pay envelope"
Ford Local 500, Dearborn, Mich, in
its union paper Ford Facts. declares
that the GIN plan will cost the com
pany many millions less than it would
have cost the Ford Motor Co. to in
stitute, due to the lower a~ge-bracket
in GIN plants" The Ford plan was
voted down by the membership as not
good enough last fall.
Demands for an overall new GIN
contract formulated by the JAW ex-
ecutive board and made more specific
BY a conference OF GIN local delegates
are before the corporation. The pres
ent contract expires April 2S.
Demands on the Chrysler Corp. will
be worked out by a conference OF
Chrysler local delegates meeting in
Detroit at the Barlum hotel February
1914, the JAW announces. They are
expected to be in the general frame
work OF the executive board demands
Of a csc per hour flat raise. another
sc for health insurance, and fringe de
mands including better vacations pro
visions. The Chrysler contract car
be reopened at any time for such dis
,1cussions.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

GrOSS naClOndl prOQuCt REL
fleets the market value of the
output of goods and services
produced by the nations econ
omy, before deduction of de-
probation charges and other
allowances. 1t comprises the pur-
chases Of goods and services by con
sumers and government, gross pri-
yate investment and net foreign in
vestment.
The $40 billion for 1917 is S36.3
billion more than the 1916 total and
sl39.5 billion above the 1910 mark
Of $100.5 billion.
Although incomes flowed to both
businesses and individuals in rising
volume the article said. spending
continued at a rate which required
further new credit extension as a sup
Elementary source of funds"
Without mentioning the costly adj
yertisements of the Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers which killed OPA with
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

the argument that higher production
would bring prices down. the Survey
said:
Notwithstanding the increase in
the output of industrial goods .
and a sustained flow OF agricultural
commodities to market. commodity
prices maintained their upward trend
under pressure Of demand from both
foreign and domestic sources
For 1917 as q whole. U. S. retailers
did more business than in any pre-
vious year. For the fourth quarter OF
1917. for instance. sales are esti-
mated at an annual rate of 1924 bill.
lion. This level Of sales is. at an
annual rate. almost three times the
total for the year 1889. Total retail
sales for the entire year Of 1947 are
estimated at about Sis billion. com
pared with a little over 500 billion
in 1876.
THE upward surge in dollar sales
since the war reflects the increase in
physical volume of goods moving
through retail channels. but to al
even greater extent it reflects the
rapid advance in prices which marked
the period after price controls were
removed in the middle Of 1896" the
Survey says.
70 break down these general fig
ures, the Survey shows that the auto
motive group of retailers had the larg
est dollar increase in business last
year. New passenger cars, parts and
accessories moved out of factories II
l947 at a rate that topped the pre-
vious high O94D by almost 400
But latter adjustment for the in
crease in prices. the physical volume
of goods sold in this group was still
below 1871"
Food store sales in 1947 rose 23T
to a total OF s31.3 billion, and thu
Survey said practically all of thi!
increase was due to rising prices
AS to clothing and general mer
chandise sales. consumers spent 49,.
billion last year. only slightly more
than in 1916. And the Survey sale
that taking into consideration the
price rise for the year, the physica
volume of apparel sold was consider
ably below the previous year
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

dS CApCNtCO W iidnC no PAS-
liminary injunction against
GIN into a temporary injunc-
ton at a hearing there Feb
ruary 3. The writ stops GIN
from putting it's insurance plan
in effect February / as scheduled and
If made temporary it would probably
extend the ban until February 10
hearing by the NLRB in Detroit is
completed.
Members of the United Electrical
Radio & Machine Workers (ClO) and
the United Rubber Workers (CIO)
and members of other unions EN-
ployed by GIN. as well as non-union
employees. will be covered by the plan,
GIN said, as the injunction covers
only JAW members.
Pres. Walter p. Reuther of the
JAW commented that the NLRB com
plant reminds those employers who
backed the Taft Hartley act that its
restrictive provisions can serve as a
2-edged sword"
Director Newman Jeffrey Of the
Michigan CLIO social security depart
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

those old days must have BEEN
rosy and pleasant. But some
where along the line, that old
man sold out. Now, there isn't
a man in a million who has
even seen the owner of his
plant. In more cases than not. the
owner is some bank or corporation or
group of stockholders in New York or
Cleveland or somewhere.
Today. if We went to the foreman
or the personnel manager in the plant
and told him we needed a raise, like
as not we'd be told that a raise to
one man would upset morale and
make everybody else dissatisfied. AS
for going to the boss himself-nowa-
days, the boss hasn't got the time to
deal with the hired help.
We get a raise today when all of
us in the department or in the plant
arc strong enough for it so that the
personnel manager OF the industrial
relations manager and the rest OF
them know they have to listen to us.
Together we can all get what none
Of us could get alone.
How much w get. doesn't depend
on what's happening at home or our
individual troubles. What we get now
depends on how much the managers
decide they have got to give us tC
keep us working.
That may not be a good system
but that's the way things are in mos,
places.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
Pontiac Coop Set, A
Record In Food
Sales

Pontiac. Mich FIR More coop
groceries We're sold on the Two open.
ing days Of the new Pontiac coop
Distribution Center than in any other
store in the country. officials Of Tho
Cooperative League OF the Us de-
clared here. A special truck was re-
quired go bring additional Coop goods
to refill the shelves.
Sales the first two days were SGlp0
and sales Of cooperative center
shares totaled >1.5oo, according 70
Pres. Ed Narion of YellOw Truck
Local 59i. United Auto Workers
lCIO). whose local was one Of the
prime supporters OF the Coop project
The center is opposite two big Gen
eral Motors plants and is equipped fol
speedy handling of goods and checl.
ing out OF customers.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

~ 81. lsw that con.
..,t..,.a I, a,.f,nrs due
r,.ier Is. tarms If the
- .b,t focal rem,
.sfto,.8 - perform
n,t, ,f,, final
- 81. .aas X tho rIous.
.tte e-...t.n.a under he
- p,,.t AZ III f4t- Mr.
~ 4.4t.r.4
r. N. rnras,Y ~ Labor
A. a., ,,,,o iaea to lime
~. m ~ nor, On,
r4 4ra, ,hat anna ma asfab.
NIX. ~. II $50, ..,llr.- 4, rent ION.
"a, ,,ri -. snmmer
- IL. .,,a M ,o,d;fic,,ion ~
.an, n.r,r.,l la. tool
.,a..I ,air,, s,ahr.
-, hn.,a,nr -, from
80 >.ramhar ,a,- N tho
,nan.ns ,an,s ,osa
IL, ,ha sy.ra.a 81 81. per.ent. or
NOR. ,han he, mad IN the pervious
xa4rs
This l,-, .harp increase was
,a4a.d iv thr veaknps4rs embodied
IL ,t. rent control law amendments
II l44- Not only ,iid this law great.
IT. weaker ina enforcement OF rent
eontrol f@eilires and provided for de-
control Of certain types OF units. but
~ lI.i a.,t.,.- -s