davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
.9ATCH0FF CHOSEN
FOR U. S. MARSHAL

President Truman Tuesday nomi
mated Dmitri \ fliml Batchoit ot
Butte. present federal probation OF
iiccr here. to be L : Marshal Tor
Montana. succeeding George A.
Wright oi IIavre. whose term has.
expired
Mr. Ba,choit, Montanan since
1900. Was foreman oi a Milwaukee
road construction crew until 1912.
From then until 1890 he served in
the state and federal courts in
Montana N the capacity OF trans
lator aud Unexpectedly specializing
Ia the Slavic languages and dialects.
lie !, graduate 81 the | g. Denny
law school a former Butte lnstitut
ton
MIR Ratchoii since 1888 has served
IN the capacity OF deputy collector
ri internal revenue and from 1854
to 1857 was deputy United States
marshal. he vas Chief law enforce
memt officer ior the Montana liquor
control board under Gov K. f.
Aver, With offices in Helena.
At the present time he IS serving
a, probatoi officer and has served
tie late Judge James II Baldwin,
the late Judge K. Lewis Brown and
Judge Charles ~ Pray. incumbent,
IN that capacity in the United States
, districts court, OF the Treasure
= state
Mr. Batchoii is married and
makes his residence with Mrs
: Batchoii at $50 West Galena. Mrs
Batchoii. native Butte woman. was
before her marriage. Miss Sophia
GaycN,ki The Batchoifs have 4
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
: Mrs Boris Batchoii, who reside il
: Portland. Ore, with their daughter
NJ all times Labor has considered
Mr Hatchoit with favor and wisl
him every success IN his new ap'
Z ,,,t,,,,,art
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly
Meeting OF April Is. 1910.

Meeting oi April Ia. ip"9
Meeting was called to order at s ;0d
p. NJ. by President Steinmetz
Roll call OF officers showed all OF
Ulcers present.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Communications
From Governor Bonner acknowl-
edgng our communication urging
that violators OF the State Liquor
Act be punished to the full extent
OF the law Placed on file.
From the American Legion invit-
ing sponsorship Of boy to Mon
tana Boys State On motion car
ried over Tor future reference.
The agreement OF the Bartenders
was read and on motion concurred in.
The new agreement calls for Sl2.50
day or an increase of $l.s0 day
Four holidays Thanksgiving. Christ
mas. New Year and Labor Day shall
be paid for at the rate OF time and
one half.
Committee Reports
President Steinmetz reported for
the Central Labor Building Assoc
iaton. He said plans are going
ahead for the transfer OF the prep
erty owned by the Intermountain
Transportation Co. to the .Associat-
ion.
Roll call and Reports OF Delegates
Mn Mckee reported on the new
agreement Of the Bartenders.
John Dusak reporting for the But
chers that he had attended the Wes-
tern Conference of Butchers i'll Den
yer. He stated that all food handlers
will have to be i'll the same union if
they are to succeed in holding their
wage standard.
Reporting on the last legislator
brother Dusak stated that all good
measures to raise taxes had been de-
ieated. He pointed out that consid-
cradle funds were appropriated in the
interest OF the Stockman and far
mcr.
Mrs. Baxter reporting for the Cas-
cade County Education Committee
that mass meeting will probably
be called about April lst 10 disband
the existing committee and decide
on how to continue the work OF the
committee.
Good and Welfare
VIM Hodges reported that all
members OF organized labor should
vote at the coming school election
and not to forget the mill levies
needed to continue operations OF the
schools
Austin Thompson reported that
there is going to be a Nation wide
check oi over the road teamsters
| The purpose is to ascertain the per
centage organized. wages paid and
the number that carry paid up card
Central Labor Building Associa-
ton will meet at the Assembly Of
flee on Wednesday March 2srd At
| 7 80 p. NJ.
School election Saturday AprI'
2nd.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24

Those dreaded words "layoff,"
short week and unemployment
are back in the daily newspapers
again. SO far the business cutback
has brought hardship, suffering and
anxiety to relatively few American
families.
LAM. members are faring better
than most But all Of us are watch
ing the news uneasily. A layoff eats
into family savings like a blowtorch
on cake OF ice. Just the fear of
layofi is enough to make most FAM
lilies tighten up on their spending and
postpone every possible purchase.
Labor is still the biggest customer
for manufactured goods and for farm
products and its serious moment
for business when its biggest Gus
i toner begins tn cut down on his
spending.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24


the seventh ward race for alder
man Here is the Democratic vote /:
ki,sock. l.l2o: n r. Strasser. in
cunhenr 7'S td Winters, ia
Johns. go
Dcmrrat, nominees ior alder
man in the Eight ward were Earl
( N,t arlhs. incumbent. 10, and Raw
4 knnk. nlG Ray Picard vas third
with $40 luhn ilndlul,t, Repuh-
lican incumbent received 2lS votes,
hc total vote cast approNlmated
90 per ,crr u the registered voters
Mann arrived near the closing hour
a The precinct places The vote
WAS considered heavy among vet
rran cas- fampaigners.
la one precinct there were more
Than loo electors IN the polling
place awaiting turns 10 vote when
the closing hour ot Z o'clock was
rta,hed The doors were closed. but
those within the precinct were per
mittcd r. east their ballot As a re-
>ut il Mas not until alter : O'Clock
that a count Of ballots could be un-
dertakcn
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24

il amounts that will keep produc
iion and employment at maximum
DR. Keyserling advised the but
hers TO keep plugging Tor higher
IS ages. Il ask you 10 be good trade
he declared, 10 be mil
rant trade unionists in the best sense
d that word
In other words. President Tru-
mans economic adviser Is saying that
This is no time Tor union member,
70 be timid or TO sacrifice just de
nands. That would jeopardize the
prosperity OF the entire country
Our job as union members IS e
make sure. in this year OF all years
that the biggest customer has mon.
~ enough to buy what is being pro
duced on the farms and in the FAC
tories.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24

In this situation, Leon II. key
serling. vice chairman OF the Pres
dents Council OF Economic Adviser.
has offered some advice to unon
members. Speaking at the reseia
convention of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters. he told the butchers that =
general business rescession corld
be avoided by keeping purchases
power high. Here's what Dr. he-
serling said:
Nothing at this time would ao
more to accentuate the beennn1s
OF softening-up that we have seen
in a small way than to follow UP
price adjustments by wage reaie-
tons which would cancel out '7e
consumers increased buying power
Softening up starts because consul
mers throughout the country do H9'
/ have enough money to buy goods
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
GOOD NEWS FROM IDAHO

The Idaho State Federation OF
Labor reports. all in all, labor
experienced the hest legislative
session in the history OF our state.
The Idaho legislature OF lqls
killed six anri-labor bills. one OF
which was duplicate OF the TAFT
Hartley Act. at the request OF ar
ranized labor.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24


the usual amont.
From the Galveston Building
Constructor Trades Council !
ing help III carrying on their
with the Carbide and Carbon
reals Corporation. Texas City
Motion made and carried tn
secretary communicate with
asking Tor their seal
From the Shodair Crippled Ci
rcns Hospital asking for cor
buttons. Motion made and carl
to place same on Tie.
From the Montana MNA Assd1
alton asking Tor contributions. MOI
ton made and carried that we send
them $500
FROM the Y.M.C.A. asking for
time al one ui our meetings ior a
speaker from their organization,
Motion made and carried that we
grant them any date. convenient
to them
From the Community Council oi
Cascade COUNTY relative 10 meet
ing tu be held March Is. 1910, al
& T.. NJ III the Banquet Hall - the
Civic Ccn,er Motion made an,
carried to table the communication
From the Boimakers Local No
oo2 advising that the wage scale iot
Wcldcrs -Rolcrmakcrs is SIS PEI
hour; helpers, 5000 and l'orcmcn
S155
Roll Call
The roll was called and the iol-
lowing delegate, noted absent; Yer
non. Olson, Smith, RognaldNon,
Racss, lins and Hcdrlcks.
Report of Delegates
Bro. Davidson reported on the
removal Of the old light posts which
i being done al night Alter con-
siderable discussion motion was
made and carried that committee
be appointed to Investigate the
matter
Reports Of Committees
The McQullan Committee re-
ported on a meeting held with the
County Attorney over the issuance
oi bum checks to the l.athcrs lhc
checks were lett with the County
At,ornc, ior some kind oi acton.
Motion made that the County Al
torne1 be Instructed to start pro-
eeedinp, against Mr. McQuillan at
once Substitute motion that the
Council get legal advice from an
attorney as to the best way to pro-
cccd Substitute motion carried.
The Trustee, reported meeting
the Carpenters over the increase
~ rcu, and recommended that We
pran, The Carpentc the increase
Motion made and carried that the
Council concur in the ommittce
report and grant fhe zoo per month
increase
Unfinished Business
Bros Davidson, knqnist and
Brticn were appointed on tie com
mittec 10 Investigate the remova
ai the ligh, posts.
The same committee as @aS ap
pointed last week ior the Lathers
grievance shall contact the attorHe,
IN regard to the matter above r.
icrrcd to.
Good and Welfare
Motion made and carried ina
the secretary wire our Senators an
Representatives asking them 10
outright repeal oi the Tait-flartle
law and the immediate removal o
. ff..f.r fl4ph4pf
Motion made and carried that n
. Council provide one-cent postcard
l and have them on hand ior delegate
r to send on any vital matters
Ie Motion made and carried that tn
l. Club furnish refreshments
e There being no further busliles
the meeting adjourned at S-io 7. y
i There we're 10 delegates present
At T.. K. BRlTEN
- Secretary reasurer
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
RETAIL CLERKS GET RAISE
IN CHICAGO CHAIN STORES

CHICAGO-Food clerks OF Amer
ica's second largest metropolitan
area-Chicago and suburban cities
have had more than million
dollars added to their annual wages.
The industry-wide pact covers
some 6.5G0 grocery clerks-includ-
ing members in Gary and Ham
mond. Ind.-and carries union
security provision and boost in
wage rates OF s. to S. more per
week.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
70 Advise Unions in Germany

Miss Eleanor 6. Colt. director
~ the American Labor Education
service and Summer school ioT
Office Workers. departed ior
three-month visit to Germany as
edyiser to the Office oi Military
Government. il was announced.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
BRITISH LABOR PARTY WINS

The British Labor Party contin-
ued its vote getting record when
voters in the Sowerby constituency
in. Yorkshire chose a Labor Party
member 70 represent them in the
Z House Of Commons.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Yes. there's q sensational new i'm
provement being made in soaps today
and you'll find it in the new Duz!
The now ovz gives a radiant new
whiteness to the dingiest, time -yellowed
sheets and towels-even adds extra
whiteness to your brand-new white
things! Indoors or out, they'll dry the
whitest white you'll get with any soap!
But ti,of's not all! just see how clean,
how fast the new Duz does the grimi-
est overalls, the dirtiest work shirts!
Why, there isn't a soap on earth that
Evening star., 1949-03-06
The greatest improvement in soaps today in new DUZ

beats the new Duz at getting out dirt!
And yet. with all its terrific cleaning
power, the new Duz is safer for coLors
than any other leading washday pack
age soap. What's more, it actually
gives your pretty colored washables.-
prints, patterns, polka-dots-an amaz-
ing, radiant nesU brightness! They'll
look gayer, fresher!
So get the new DUE today-try it for
all your next big wash No other lead
ing washday soap is 50 tough on dirt
yet so safe for colors!
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
January /, 1850, will be God.
Golden Text: Psalms 77:13. Who
is so great a God as our God? A
citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: Mark 12:28-34 (to 1st,). And
one of the scribes came, and hav-
ing heard them reasoning together,
and perceiving that he had answer
ed them we'll, asked him, Which is
the first commandment of all And
Jesus answered him, The first OF
all the commandments is, Hear, o
Israel; The Lord our God is one
Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
mind, and with all thy strength:
this is the first commandment. And
the second is like, namely this,
Thou shalt love thy neighbour as
thyself. There is none other COM
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

mandment greater than these. And
the scribe said unto him, Well,
Master, thou hast said the truth:
for there is one God; and there is
none other but he: And to love him
with all the heart, and with all the
understanding, and with all the
soul, and with all the strength, and
to love his neighbour as himself, is
more than all whole burnt offer
ings and sacrifices. And when Jes-
us saw that he answered discreet
~, he said unto him, Thou art not
far from the kingdom of God. A
correlative passage from the text
book Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is. Up. 467). The first demand
of this Science is Thou shalt have
no other gods before me-" This me
is Spirit. Therefore the command
means this. Thou shalt have no IN
telligence, no life, no substance, no
truth, no love, but that which is
spiritual. The second is like unto
it, Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as myself It should be thorough
" understood that all men have
one Mind, one God and Father. one
Life, Truth, and Love. Mankind
will become perfect in proportion
as this fact becomes apparent, war
will cease and the true brother
hood of man will be established.
Having no other gods, turning to
no other but the one perfect Mind
to guide him, man is the likeness
of God, pure and eternal, having
that Mind which was also in
Christ.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

supplemented, under the proposed
amendments, by a payment from
the company, the total varying
with the employees length Of SER
vice and averaged monthly pay
during his last ten years of ser
vice.
1t was pointed out that the min
imum retirement income provision
of the proposed plan would assure
a total retirement income of not
less than S1OO per month to a re-
tired employee at age IS with %
years of service. If such an en-
ployee's average last ten years
earnings are in excess of 5000 per
month, however, his retirement in
come would exceed this minimum.
Should earnings for the last ten
years average $3.50 per month,
such a 25-year service employees
monthly retirement income would
be S113.75; if the ten-year average
is $500, the total retirement income
would be S127.50 per month.
Employees who retire before be-
coming eligible for Social Security
benefits, either voluntarily or for
disability, would also receive in
creased benefits. Upon reaching
age 65 and becoming eligible for
Social Security benefits, they would
be automatically shifted to the
status of an age pensioner, and
would receive an increased total
retirement income.
At this time, some 400 DUPONT
Company employees retire on pen.
sion each year.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
DUPONT co.
PENSION PLAN
Proposal Would Increase Co.
Pension Payments Without
Cost TO Employee
S10O-A-MONTH MINIMUM

A proposal increasing pension
benefits was made recently by the
DUPONT Company to all employees.
The proposal would increase
company pension payments at all
levels, without cost to the en-
ployee. In addition, it would set a
S100-a-month total minimum re-
tirement income including prim-
ary Social Security benefits at age
65 for employees of 25 or more
years service. The proposal is
further modification of the DUPONT
pension plan, which was first
established in 1904.
officials said that at present
rates of pay very large percent
age of 25-year men retired over
the next decade would receive
more than 500 monthly in retire
ment income. Average wages are
now we'll above the scale that
would require the use of the mini
mum pension provisions for age re-
tirements under the proposed
plan," it was noted.
The pension plan has been un-
der discussion between the COM
pany, the various unions, and
other representatives Of employees
for some time, and the new pro-
posal follows an extended study of
the problem. The amended plan
must be submitted to DUPONT
stockholders at the annual meet
ing in April, and if adopted would
become effective May 1. Retire
ment checks now going monthly
to over 5000 DUPONT Company
pensioners would be recalculated
upward in accordance with the
new provisions.
All Dupont Company employees
both wage roll and salary, are Gov
cred by the present pension plan
Eligibility for pension begins aftel
Is years with the company. Al
employee may elect to retire a
age go, if he has at least 30 years
of service, and must retire at 60
Retirement on pension for reasons
of permanent incapacity is allow
able after 10 years. These provi
sions remain unchanged in the nev
proposal.
Eligible employees retiring a
age 65 would receive a MONTH,
total retirement income consisting
of primary Social Security benefits
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
Hard TO beieDe hut
This Buick COSTS less
@D
YOUR KEY 10 GREATER VALUE N

ing tenders and that new Buick
first" that sturdy, shock-absorbing,
triple-purpose guard grille.
An this at price tags that "Sonnd like a
sir" and a cost ber-bOand right dozen aOith
the 1ery lOayeSt!
So-if you can afford butter, why not
Buick? Talk to your dealer about it
delivered prices, trade-ins, delivery
dates, all the rest and make your next
car a Buick.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

In the battle of Santonio, Cuba,
between the United States and
Spain, the Americans lost one kill
ed and ten wounded.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
than Butter

and roadability. The gentle cushioning
power of Buick 4-wheel coil springlns.
Buick room, finish, standing with
special plus these days in greater
maneuverability to help you slip
into tight parking spaces and home
size garages. Bucks unmistakable
appearance, through gracefully taper
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

Along with mining the chief in
dustries of Colorado include agri-
culture, stock raising, dairying and
bee culture.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

EAYBE you never thought OF It that
V way, since you don't buy butter
in 3600-pound lots.
But pound for pound, this prideful
Buick SPECIAL sells today for less than
store-bought butter!
Actually, it costs less per pound than
some of the cars in the so-called Lowest
price" bracket = less than any other
straight-eight on the market.
Now that's pretty important
yardstick.
Because cost-per-pound is apretty stable
measure of cars merit. 1t takes skill
full engineering, careful buying, efficient
manufacturing to keep this figure around
the haIf-dollar mark and that's where
it is on the 1850 SPECIAL 4-door Sedan.
Ihe real point, of course, is that this is
Buick at that figure.
Buick styling. Buick valve-in-head
straight-eight power. Buick steadlness
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
DELMAR

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Larmore
were Friday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Larmore of Tyaskin.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Townsend
spent last week at Rehoboth
Beach. They will spend the re-
mainder of their vacation with rel
atives and friends in Western
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nunvar are
visiting Mr.. Nunvar's mother in
Lexington, KY.
Miss Elsie Whayland is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Mrs. Homer Bailey of Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.. Jones have
been entertaining Mr.. Jones' sis
ter, Mrs. Ted Malakoff and Mr..
Malakoff of Miami. Florida.
Miss Isabelle Brown, Miss Mar
gle Phillips. Mrs. Clara Phillips
and Mrs. Myrtle Wilkerson are
on a weeks tour of the New Eng
land States and Canada.
Miss Mildred Morando, who is a
student nurse at the University
Hospital in Baltimore is spending
a three weeks vacation with hel
parents of near town.
Mrs. w. N. Willis has returned
from a visit with relatives a
Owings, Md. While away she join
ed a party of friends and visited
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

of Mrs. H., B. Mitchell last Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Lee Wiley is spending some
time in Bridgeville, with her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ashe.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bunting and
daughters, Mary Louise and Euia
May, of DagsDoro spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
at Rehobotn.
Allen Campo spent last week
with his aunt. Mrs. 1immons and
family, in Rehoboth
Mrs. Harold Gardner, Paul Gar
dner and Dale Harrison are visit
ing with friends in Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Campo spent
last week in Philadelphia.
The Victory Choir, under the di-
recuon of frank Wood, will sing
at Laurel Camp this week.
Last Friday night at the Junior
Club, in Rehoboth, Miss Rita Tim
mons, of Millsboro, Miss Sara EIiz.
aheth Townsend, of Selbyvilie
were co-hostess at 9. dance tC
which one hundred guests were in
vited. Whitley Bants orchestra pro.
vided the music for this very en-
ljoyaDle occasion.
Don Godfrey, Norman Batchelol
and Jack Cordrey from Millsbor'
were among the guests.
Mrs. Sallie Ellis spent Sunday
with Miss Eunice Ellis and William
| Ellis, near Delmar.
The daughters of the 0. U. A. M
attended the State Council meeting
/ in Salisbury last Tuesday night
i when two members of the MillsbOr'
Lodge were inflated.
Miss Othella Dutterer of Phila
has returned to her home after
4 weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L
Emory Ellis.
{ Miss Helen Williams, of Florida
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

them back to the runner-up spot.
The Beachcombers twice defeated
Telephone in regular season play
for the only defeats suffered by
Hap Glasco's pennant-winning ar
ray.
Mulholland's and Caulk's were
relatively strong conten d er s
throughout the season, and V. F.
W. and Burton's were also in con-
tending positions up until the tail
end of the season. Both Red Men
and l. o. o. F. we're threats and
each turned in upset wins over
favored opponents.
The Milford Senior Softball
League was organized last spring
as part of the Milford Recreation
al Program and was one of the
most successful phases of the local
program. Herbert Nichols, princi-
pal of the Milford Elementary
School, is the league president;
Locklin Huth, it's secretary-trea-
surer, and Oscar Barto, is statisti-
clan. Organization and operation
of the league was under the over
all supervision of Dave Hugg, vice
chairman of the Milford Recrea-
tional Council. Other league Off
cials are: Jack McGee, Barney
Briggs. George Watson, and Bob
Becher, umpires.
Final standings of teams upon
conclusion of play Tuesday were
as follows: