davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
BY ED vAWTER
Monopolies VS.. Monopolies
Lotteries VS.. Lotteries
Public Power VS.. Public Power
100000, 900 vs.. 5O,OOO,0 900

There are some lS0.NW.tnW people
IN the CS.A. OF this amount some
fifty million. more or less, voted
in the last general election. By the
NAY less than seven per cent III
fyld'S home state Of Virginia and
fur that carelcs,ness on the part OF
the lm.0OU.OU Battle Was elected
Governor OF the state.
Oi this one hundred million the
large part Of them are general la
lorcrs and farmers and the great
part 81 them belong 10 some labor
or farm organization. What are
We going 10 do about the above
mentioned?
Monopolies VS.. Monopolies
DO we want big business Ia on
troll every thing that rightiully be
longs to all OF us: No. we should
u~c our God given resources to the
best intent and purpose ior the big
majority. the one hundred million
Strive and work Tor CNA-
MA. or any other authority tia,
a large majority will get the good
from.
Last week Governor Bonner in
vitcd the rank and Tile of sports
men to the capitol ior a round
table discussion on wildliic Of our
great state. the chairman u the
Fish and Game Commission acted
Is chairman Of this informal get
together.
The first party called on to adj
dress the assembly was the Rep.
loi the Montana Federation u Wild
lie. ! suppose ! am a member Of
the Federation as am a member
OF the Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's
Association, they in turn are mem
hers Of a body OF the Federation
but after some hour long raving !
don't think for one minute that he
carried the ball for the fisher or
hunter OF the state.
II was merely a monopoly Or q
pressure group set mp TO impress
the Governor OF the great vote
strength that the Sportsmen have
and we do have but we will not
express the vote the way the Mon
tana Federation Of Wildlife would
want il expressed. They said lets
rs leave the present Fish and Game
board alone. they are doing alright
That now brings lis TO:
Lotteries VS.. Lotteries
\ ruling handed down by the
In crstate Commerce Commission
this last week end kicked radio lot
tories right OH tthe front door and
gave the radio back to the enter
lainment world. BY ths way. | read
/ just this pask week where Crosby
was washed up and no longer had
that old appeal. The big lotteries
that have occupied the spotlight ioi
the past four years have had th'
. appeal, when big business can al
lord to rob. and are given the
i blessing to rob. the people 81 th'
4 entertainment that radio has eisei
4 them then it is high time the Com
mission took the step they took
II and declared giving of large prizes
G one had a value OF $4,000. a lot
!, tory, and thereby unconstitutional
The same thing is now in exis
iant in our fish and game commis
i sion. II you are lucky YOU cal
: win Tor a small lee an antelope o
70 a moose, il your name isn't draw
N your money is refunded. But wn'
J. draws these names and why Is
/, that year after year the same name
% are drawn as we'll as two or some
I, times more names from the sam
81 family, that is a S6lW question.
By the way know a fellow !
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting ii August ~. 1919.
Meeting was called 10 order AT
800 PM. by Vice President Leo
(tewart.
Roll call oi officers showed Pres
l.tcinmelz absent. He arrived late.
John Dusak was appointed Vice
President pro lem.
Credentials
From the American Fed. ui Coy
crnmcnt Employees Tor Peter Mil
Ter and William Savage. On motion
delegates cleo, Mere obligated and
seated.
The minutes oi the previous meet
ine we're read and approved.
Commune atoms
From Senator Murray and f.cion
and Congressman Mansfield ac-
knowlcdging our request that funds
he restored To the appropriations
ior the Interior Department to pro-
vide ior the ~Iiavre. Shelby trans
mission line. Placed on file.
From the U.S..O. inviting members
81 labor 10 attend open house at the
new U.S.O. on Sunday, August Us,
al 2 PM. Open house will be celt-
bra,ed all week. Placed on lille.
Committee Reports
Ray Graham reported good pro
eress for the Labor Day Celebra-
ton. The committee for the cele-
bration meets every Thurs. night
in Carpenters Hall. All unions ant
individuals are urged to march II
the parade or have floats in thu
parade.
Each union and individual mem
her is urged to contribute financial
II to the celebrations
John Dusak reported that the
Community Chest will probably hav'
seven to nine floats in the l-abo
Day parade.
All unions are urged TO have float
in the parade. Nearly all union
have indicated that they will hay
members marching in the parade.
President Steinmetz reported tina
the Central Labor building Associa
lion will have its building open O.
ar before Labor Day. All organiza
lions needing space should hav'
their executive boards endeavor t
arrange for it by the first Of Sep
President Steinmetz reported o
the State Federation Convention. II
said there we're no resolutions intro
duced providing for new state 0
nationwide legislation.
President Steinmetz reported tina
the Missoula Retail Clerks nitro
duced a resolution which would ba
central councils from participate
in the State Federation Conventio
which had Clio or mnaiiiliated unior
in their councils.
ames ID. Graham IA re-clecte
President Of the State Federatio
BY a majority Of $50 to 400 votes {
the 300.
The State Federation was instruc
ed by the convention to send OF
a report to the affiliated unloi
whether their votes were counte
and how many votes were counte
Austin Thompson reported tn
resolution No. Is on raiding |
the State. County and Municipi
Employees was referred by the Fee
Grafton Convention to the Octob'
Convention OF the AFI..
Resolution No. 60 to create a Sta
League Tor Political Education W;
passed and the Secretary and Pres
dent of the League will be appoint'
before the Primary Election ne
year.
Announcements
Has your organization contribute
TO the Labor Day Celebration:
Labor Day Committee meets eve
Thursday night at Carpenters Tia
Watch for opening Of new Lab
Association Building.
Union Label Week will be Gel
brated September Bird to 10th.
Adjournment at OILS Pm.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
PRO. o ON ARMS BILL

Amcricaus lpr Democratic Ne
non Aug. told Congress that clear.
J, adequate funds" ior the pro-
posed arm, aid program should be
granted. \, the same time the pro-
gram Was opposed BY the Women
lntl. League ior Peace X Freedom
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
LOAN TO FRANCO
SPAIN BEATEN
IN SENATE

A move by Senator Pat Nc
Carran 3D., New to attach to the
Marshall plan appropriation bill a
$50 million loan to Franco Spanish
government was beaten in the SEN
ate BY a $3.50 vote. Vice-Pres.
Alben Barley ruled the McCar-
ran motion was a legislative rider
on a money bill and therefore i'm
proper, and was supported by bi-
partisan foreign policy leaders
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25

Screen Guide
Screcnland
Screen Romauces
Screen Stars
Scream
Secrets
Seventeen
phantom Detective
The Ring Mag.
Texas Rangers
Thrilling Detective
Thrilling Football
Thrilling Love
Thrilling Mystery
Thrilling Ranch Storie'
hrilling Sports
Thrilling Western
Trilling Wonder Stor.
Timely Detective
Top Hits
Town and Country
True
True Comics ions
True Comics
True Detective
True Experiences
True Love & Romance
True Romances
True Sport Stories
True Story
u. S. Camera
Variety Love
Western Aces
Western Tales. Is
Western Trails
Western Story, 10
Western
Whiz Comics
Willie
Women's Home Com.
Woman's Life
X-Nenture
Yachting
Your Lie
Silver Screen
Sky Fighters
Skyways
Song Hits
Sports Afield
Sports Novels
Startling Stories
Star Western
Survey Graphic
Ten Detective Aces
Ten-Story Detective
The Home Garden
The New Republic
Bi-Monthly
Band Leaders
See
Vogue Pattern Book
Quarterly
Mccall Pattern Book
True Aviation Pic. St
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
READ UNION-PRINTED PUBLICATIONS

OF unlOH-pIlntcd pu
sely.
Flower Grower
Flying Age
Fortune
Forest < Waters
Four l'ayoritc>
Funny Tunes
Gags
Gay
Glamour
Good Housekeeping
Hap Hazard
Home Craftsman
Iiarper's Bazaar
Hollywood Pattern Boob
Horoscope
House Beautiful
House and Garden
Hunting and Fishing
Inside Detective
Jing Pals
Judge
Junior Bazaar
King Comics
Liberty
Love Fiction
Life Story Magazine
Love Book
Thrilling Wonder Stor
Love Novels
Love Short Stories
Mademoisellc
Magic Comics
Masked Rider
Master Detective
McCalFs
Mechanic Illustrated
Model Craftsman
Modern Romances
Modern Screen
Motion Picture
Motor
Movicland
Movie Life
Movies
Movie Star Parade
Movie Show
Mystery
Movie Story Mag.
Nat. Geographic Mag.
Nellie the Nurse
NewA)etective
New Love
New Western
Nations Business
Omnibook
Outdoor Life
. Outdoors
OutuOOTSIlldfl
Patsy Walker
Personal Romances
Photoplay
Popular Detective
Popular Love
Popular Science
Popular Western
Rangeland Romance
Range Rider Western
Rio Kid Western
Rodeo Romances
Romance
TE TXp0CD puI(
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
Thomas Newland
Reinstated By Deer
Lodge School Board

Labor Unions Work Restored
Position, Science Teacher Says
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25

Ranch Romanccs
Vogue
M onthly
Ace Comics
Ace High
Adventure
Air News
Air Trails
All Story Love
All Select
All-Teen
American Druggist
American Girl
American Home
American Legion
American Magazine
Amer. Mercury Stories
Army-N Navy Flying
Astounding Stories
Atlantic Monthly
Aviation
Baseball Digest
Big Book Western
Black Mask
Blue Book
Boys Life
Breezy Stories
But. Fashion News
Canadian News
Captain America
Calling All Girls
Cap. Marvel Adven.
Charm
Comic Capers
Complete Love
Cosmopolitan
Crime Confession
Crime Detective
Crossword Puzzles
Current Detective
Dare Devil Aces
Deb
Detective
Detective Novels Mag.
Detective Tales
Dime Detective
Dime Mystery
Dime Sports
Dime Western
Etude
Exciting Love
Real Detective
Exciting Western
Famous Fantastic
Field & Stream
Redbook
Five Novels
Sponsored by BUT
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Truman Holds
 Secret Talk With Top Govt. Leaders
By Oliver w. De Wolfe)

WASHINGTON, lP) A White House shield of secrecy today threw a tight cover over a super mysterious conference Wh i c h brought President Truman togeth- CT with top military, atomic. di- plomatic and Congressional lead CTS.
 For two hours and 33 minutes these men-the list was impress sive-Were together behind closed doors last night in historic Blair House, the Presidents temporary home.
 There was no announcement whatever of what went on. How &er, the identity of the partici- pants pointed strongly toward some development in the atomic weapons field on an international level
 The New York Times said the meeting dealt with the question of giving to Great Britain technical information on the production of atomic bombs.
 Il was learned later, however, the newspaper added, that no de- cisions were made during the ses- sion unless the President came to some determination tha, he did not disclose.
 Any decision to give intorma- ton to the British would require an act of Congress before it could be carried out. Present law for bids disclosure of atomic infor- nation To other countries.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Truman Plays
 Those Who Would Cut Govt. Spending

Continued from Page One) ests" were to blame. Then he added:
 Now these same selfish inter ests are urging us to commit a third great blunder. They are now urging drastic cuts in government expenditures - cuts which would fall hardest on those expendi- lures which are most important to our domestic economy"
 That was an obvious reference to the move in Congress to trim federal spending: In the Senate, for example, more than 50 Sena- torS-DemocratS and Republicans have signed a petition urging action on a resolution directing the President to cut appropriations for the current fiscal year by from five to 10 per cent.
 MT. Truman explained that he is dropping his request for four billion dollar tax increase because he does not want to injure the economic health of the country" Indicating the alternative is red ink spending, he added:
 You cannot achieve a surplus in the government budget when
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
News of the World At A Glance --
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) be transferring it's cold war tactics from Germany to Japan. They see trouble ahead for Allied Su- preme Commander Gen. Douglas Macarthur. The Russians have ac- cuSed Macarthur and the Japan csc government of launching a brutal campaign against labor leaders and progressive ele- mentS." Russian Ambassador AL exander s. Panyushkin said in Washington that the Japanese economy is approaching a state of total collapse.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15

you have declining national economy. If we follow the wrong budget policy at this time and slash our expenditures, we will decrease employment, cut down investment, weaken our de- lenses, and injure our efforts for peace"
 Senator Mcclellan D.-ArkD, !, chief sponsor of the economy res Olution, commented that there are certain contemplated expenditures for public works that would of course stimulate our economy" but he added:
 There are other savings that can and should be made, and it is the duty of the President and the Congress jointly to bring about such economies"
 Republicans let loose with hot ter criticism. Said House minority leader Martin of Massachusetts:
 Every day the Democratic 8lst Congress is in session makes the Republican 80th Congress look better. The President may be fool ing himself, but he isn't fOOling many other people.
 If cutting taxes last year was such an awful blunder, l don't know why the President isn't standing by his original request for a four billion dollar tax in crease"
 Senator Millikin R.-COloJ, who steered the GOP-sponsored tax re- duction. through the Senate last year reharked:
 The President does not now understand the value of the tax cut any more than he did at the time it was enacted over his veto The tax reduction put five billion dollars into the hands of most people for their own spending the most dynamic spending of all
 If there had not been a cut goodness only knows how deer the present depression would have plunged"
 But one Republican who voted for the tax reduction said he now regards it as "a mistake-one Oi the very few the 80th Congress made" Senator Flanders of Yer. mont, noting MT. Truman's criti- cism of the cut. remarked:
 Hes got us there all right. voted for it, knew I was doing wrong at the time, and have re. 1 gretted it ever since"
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Friday. July Is. l949

The British labor government struggled today to settle a stub born waterfront strike Stifling desperately needed international trade. The government faced storm of criticism from the British press for it's latest austerity plan to cut dollar purchases by 25 per cent.
 Under proclaimed emergency regulations, British troops began loading export cargoes on London docks. Foreign trade is Britain'S lifeline. Already the 19-day old waterfront strike of nearly l5,OOO stevedores had dealt the island kingdom crushing blow. The mo- tor industry said the strike crip- pied the export of some 5000 cars, trucks and tractors weekIy through the Port of London.
 More than 5000 troops were poured into the government-seized docks. Others were unloading food shipments badly needed by the British consumer.
 Meanwhile, union leaders met with leaders of the wildcat strike in an effort to reach a settlement. The men claim they were locked out by the dock management be- cause they refused to work two Canadian ships involved in a dis pute between two rival Canadian unions.
 The British press took a dim view of yesterdays announcement by chancellor of the exchequer Sir Stafford CrippS that purchases of goods like tobacco, cotton, tim Der and sugar in dollar areas would be slashed 25 per cent. Newspapers said buying outside the dollar areas would increase British costs and British goods for export would thus be priced higher and consequently less would be sold.
 The communist Czechoslovakian government continued its on- slaught on the IRoman Catholic hierarchy. The communist press charged that Vatican excommuni- cations of communists and their supporters were political moves. They termed the Vatican action "hate campaign against the peo- ple's democracieS."
 The communists are now pro- ducing daily series of charges in their press against Catholic bish- ops. These range from claims that. the bishops collaborated with the nazis to accusations that they are the puppets of western imperial ists." Observers say when the communist case is thoroughly laid, state machinery will be put in mo- ton to deal finally with all Ro- man Catholic personalities who in any way oppose the state. Already the government has made Arch bishop Josef Beran and other lead ing prelates semi-captives. It has seized the church press and has built up separatist organizations.
 The World Council of Churches at Chichester, England, has come out strongly against totalitarian- ism. The organization, represent ing churches of A nations, ex-,
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Eklutna Project
 Passed By House

WASHINGTON, (P)-A bill to authorize construction of the S20,- 000,0O0 Eklutna power project in Alaska, and provide for studies of other hydroelectric developments, passed the House on a voice vote yesterday and went to the Senate.
 Rep. Leroy Johnson CR.-CalifD urged its passage, saying Alaska is the most strategic place in the world"
 Rep. Crawford CR.-Micho said he would like to see rapid indus trial and commercial development in the Territory, and added he thinks Alaska should become a state right away.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett said the bill would permit the interior de partment to build and operate other power projects in Alaska, but each one would have to be au- thorized by Congress.
 pressed sympathy with the Roman Catholic churches in Roman Cat ollie countries ike Spain and some in Latin America. The Catholic church does not adhere to the council.
 A policeman was killed and 40 persons injured by a bomb eXplo- sion in Calcutta, India, during an address by prime minister Java harlal Nehru The Indian leader attacked communism in his talk to the nearly 100000 people as sembled. Authorities said the dis turbances were engineered by communists.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

the Mounty Vernon area have
needed Liber K.
One property transaction re-
corded is George Washington S
purchase of six acres adjoining
Mount Vernon. The land was
bought from John Posey for sc
pounds.
The land beginning at an ash
stump near the riverside in an
ashen swamp commonly called the
Blind Pocosom' became a part
of Washington's estate near the
old Mount Vernon ferry landing
Historians say Posey was forced
to sell the land because Of a debt
to Washington's close friend
George Mason. 1t is said that
Mason. against Washington's ad-
vice. lent Posey a large sum OF
money. Eventually the borrower
was forced to sell the property tc
settle the debt. Other deeds name
WASHINGTON, his stepscn, Johr
Parke Custis, and many pre-
Revolutionary Virginia families
as parties.
The three books were believed
stolen by Union soldier fol
souvenirs. They fell into the
hands of a New York book col.
lector. Gabriel Wells, who. in 1886
presented them to the Library O,
Congress.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Groundbreaking Saturday
AT New Abingdon School

Groundbreaking exercises for
the new Abingdon School will be
held at II am. Saturday at South
Abingdon street and Thirtieth
street, Arlington.
The ceremonies. sponsored by
the Claremont Civic Association.
the darlington Civic Association
and the darlington Parent
Teacher Association, will feature
actual groundbreaking by Is chill
dren of North darlington and
Claremont communities represent
ing the first, second and third
graders who will attend the new
school.
Speakers will include William
A. Early, Arlington school super
intendent, and Mrs. Edmund D.
Campbell. member of the school
board. A description of the new
structure will be given by John
w. Mcleod of Mcleod g. Ferrara,
architects.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Fairfax Court House to Reqain
Deed Books Lost in Civil War

Three record books dating back
to l742 soon will be returned to
the Fairfax County Court House,
from which they were believed
taken by Union soldiers during
the Civil War.
Return of the three books was
requested by Thomas P. Chap
man. jr.. clerk of the Fairfax
County Court. after he learned
they were at the Library of Con-
gress. A spokesman for the Lii
brary yesterday said it has been
determined the books belong to
Fairfax. but that formal arrange
ments for their return had not
been completed.
Oldest of the three books con-
tains land records and other court
transactions from l742, the year
Fairfax County was formed. until
ITO. Another contains court
orders between 1853 and ITO.
Considered most important to
court records. however. is "Iiber
K" one of the 16 original deed
books missing from Fairfax rec
ords. 1t contains deed record
ings and other property trans
actions in 1772 and 1878. includ-
ing some in which George WASH
ington participated.
Mr.. Chapman said people
searching titles to property in
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Arlington Man Decorated
|By Canada for War Service

For exceptional ability as a
navigator of aircraft groups dur
ing World War II, an Arlington
man today was to be awarded the
Canadian Distinguished Flying
Cross.
Derek Hayley 20, of 1900 North
Fairfax drive. was to receive the
medal in ceremonies in the Office
of Canadian Ambassador Hume
Wrong.
Mr.. Haley. a native of England,
has lived in Virginia since 1927.
He is Office manager for an A.
lington Photographic firm. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hay
ley. and a brother. 1t. Basil
Hayley. U. S. A., live at 1901 South
Twenty-eighth street, Arlington.
Derek Hayley's twin brother,
Colin. a flying officer in the Royal
Air Force, was reported missing
in action over Germany in 1943.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
D. C.-Vnginio
Liquor Traffic
Shows Drop
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 81
State ABC Board investigators
have reported material de-
crease" in whisky and beer traf-
fic from Washington into North
ern Virginia areas.
Clyde w. Saunders, jr.. enforce
ment division director, in a report
to the ABC Board. said the de-
crease was attributable to pub
licity and to actual arrests of
persons on charges of violating
the ABC Act.
In recent weeks, agents in the
Alexandria area, assisted by per-
sonnel from the boards Offices
here. have kept a vigilant watch
on traffic into Alexandria and
Arlington from Washington.
The checkup followed COM
plants of beer distributors in the
section that their business was
being hurt by illegal transporta-
ton of the beverage across the
Potomac.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Man Shot With II Rifle
While Visiting in Maryland

A District man was shot in the
groin yesterday while visiting in
Fairmount Heights. Md.
The victim, Luther l.. Smith. 27,
colored, 1103 Tenth street NE,
was taken to Casualty Hospital
where his condition was described
as good today.
Prince Georges County police
said he was shot with a % caliber
rifle at the home of Harry Wells,
At. colored. 1015 Fifty-ninth ave-
nue.. Wells was charged with as
sault with intent to kill. police
said. He was freed under $1,000
bond pending a hearing in Hyatts-
Vile Police Court November 7.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
. Alexandra Democrats
Call for Unity at Polls

An appeal for unity behind all
Democratic candidates in the gen.
sral election November was made
last night by members of the
Alexandria Democratic Committee
at rally in the George Mason
Hotel.
Armistead Boothe. who is seek
ing reelection to the General
Assembly from Alexandria. and all
candidates for local Offices at
tended.
Mr.. Boothe said that while he
supported the committees stand
on practically all issues, he
differed with the group in its OPP
position to a proposal for nom
partisan elections on the local
level. The proposal will be SUBJ
mitted to the, voters in refer
endum next month.
F. Raymond Hellmuth men,
ber of the Democratic Committee,
who is campaign chairman for the
November election, presided