davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Excl Gives Up Citizenship
To Marry German Girl
By shs Assoeiotsd Press

/ MUNICH. Germany. April So
A former United States Army
sergeant said today he had re-
nounced his American citizenship
to marry German girl.
The former sergeant Is Clifford
j. Sutton of Boston. The 19-year-
old fraulein whom he intends to
marry next week Is Ingeborg
Miersch. a typist for an Army unit
In Munich
Sutton said he was due for re-
deployment home and wished to
take his f1ance home as his bride.
Her parents, however, refused per-
mission for her to, 90 to America.
He said he then obtained his
release from the Army and went
to the American consulate and re-
nounced his citizenship so he could
stay in Germany as q stateless
person. The remuneration becomes
final after five years.
The former sergeant Is now
earning living as a driver for the
American press club here.
His parents live at Green Hill
road, jackson, New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Munnings Happy as Modern Art
Gets Inferior Place in Exhibit

tai artists were concentrated. He
pointed with approval 10 a phrase
in the academy program:
mo art that Is only one man
deep Is worth much"
That means. Sir Alfred ex-
planned. that art must have mean
ing not only TO the artist but TO
every one.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

MAXIMUM allowed ary one paint.
er. They we're scattered IN three
galleries and they we're nos 80.
sale. They are examples Of Mr.
charchsias painting ovr. q period
OF = quarter Of ceStury--a sun
set. a bridge. and . great ceal a.
sunshine and water.
All Critic FREDERICK iAAs uf
the News Chronicle observed 1t IL
well that the Churchill works are
dated. because the arrangeneni
proves that this artist can iesrn
by experience.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

But even Gallery N, despite Sir
Alfreds dtSappyoyal. did not ap-
pear 70 be sensational. A sex
buildings seemed TO be crooked for
no obvious reason and some char
aefers seemed iopsided or were
caught by the brush in irrational
acts.
The nrst question asked by
many visitors was. Where are
the Churchill picturesT"
Artist Winston Churchill
stretched the bylaws to the limit
by exhibiting SIX paintings, the
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Graded ride And In famous Tp-Toe Hydrsulie
Shift with Fluid Drive l4s yps lria siahoa
Sifiag Ill day long
Above an. compare value. The new De Soto b
1t your dealers now. Compare il fessure BY fea-
iure, with what you set for your nonsy in any
other car. Then decide.
Ysse y sHr nm JAex,oT-
ss~vy TsesSsy aishf sseysI CBs aasias
DE soro prvIsros, enarsLEa CORPORATION
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18
READ UNION-PRINTED PUBLICATIONS

Of union-printed p
Flower Grower
Flying Age
Fortune
Forest x Waters
Four l'avorilc>
Funny Tunes
Gags
Gay
Glamour
Good Housekeeping
Hap Hazard
Home Craftsman
liarper's Bazaar
Hollywood Pattern Bio,
Horoscope
House Beautiful
House and Garden
Hunting and Fishing
Inside Detective
ling Pals
Judge
Junior Bazaar
King Comics
Liberty
I.ove Fiction
Lie Story Magazine
Love Book
Thrilling Wonder Sto
Love Novels
Love Short Stories
M~ademoiselle
Magic Comics
Masked Rider
Master Detective
McCall's
Mechanic Illustrated
Model Craftsman
Modern komances
Modern Screen
Motion Picture
Motor
Movicland
Movie Life
Movies
Movie Star Parade
Movie Show
Mystery
Movie Story Mag.
Nat. Geographic Mag,
Nellie the Nurse
New Detective
New Love
New Western
Nations Business
Omnibook
Outdoor Life
Outdoors
Outdoorsman
Patsy Walker
Personal Romances
Photoplay
Popular Detective
Popular Love
Popular Science
Popular Western
Rangeland Romance
Range Rider Western
Rio Kid Western
Rodeo Romances
Romance
re TVpOCpApuIi
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18

Below is a Isl
check this list clt
~,
p,,.;,osy Wal.
n,l;er
J., -,
I;har,.
>.a,,.s,..oa,.
>.a. v.,rl.or
>a..
49,.
d; vry..,.,..
p..,l, p,.,,a,.o
vaa,,a
M onthly
Ace Comics
Ace High
Adventure
Air News
Air Trails
Story Love
All Select
.All-Teen
American Druggist
American Girl
American Home
American Legion
American Magazine
Amer. Mercury Storit
Army 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 Aiyen.
Charm
Comic Capers
Complete Love
Cosmopolitan
Crime Confession
Crime Detective
Crossword Puzzles
Current Detective
Dare Devil Aces
Deb
Detective
Detective Tales
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18
PAY HIKE BILL FOR
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
FORCED TO FLOOR

A postal workers salary-increase
bill was up before the House Post
Office and Civil Service Committee.
But Chairman Tom Murray Cd,
Tenn refused to report the meas
ure so the House could vote on II.
SO Rep. John r. Walsh Cd, Ind
sponsored a petition TO discharge
the committee from further consid-
Grafton OF the measure. A majority
of the Congressman (2lS) signed
it BY last week, so now within the
next few weeks the House can con-
slider the bill.
Backers of the pay raise believe
the bill will pass if postal work
ers and others explain in letters to
their Congressman the need for
higher pay in the postal service.
The bill provides for an annual
nav increase of $50, uniform al
lowances of 500, raising OF mini
mum pay in the service from $3.50
a year to $2,950. time and-a-hali
for Saturday work and elimination
Of efficiency ratings.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18

| disagree with what
you say. but | will fight to theI
death for your right to say it"
-Voltaire
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18
rms Supply Labor Editor Visits Truman
Montana Firms Sun
Commodities
To United States

BDI1E-t ommoditicS WORTH
S1S7. 0S0 were supplied by Montana
manufacturers and dealers 10 the
Federal Government under the
Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act
during the first six months OF l949.
This figure brought to SS24,Os2
the total value oi commodities
bought by the Government i'll Mon
tan under the Act during the fis-
cal year ending June 80. 1919.
These totals were revealed here
today by Anthony !. Craig and John
VI. Ekebere. who represent the Wage
and Hour Public Contracts Div
ision oil Labor. in this state.
Commodities supplied during the
first hall ri this year we're: Coal
and petroleum products. S22O,52S;
food and kindred products, S25.-
l5S; stone. clay and glass products.
.S22.053 and transportation equipment
S2l,3ll.
The figures Tor the fiscal year
include: Food and kindred products.
S243.20S; coal and petroleum pro-
ducts, S2130.52S. stone, clay and glass
products. S22055; transportation
equipment S2l.Sll. and machinery.
other than electrical. Sl6.ol2.
Craig and E.kcberg pointed out
at their headquarters POO lewisohn
building. that the Act applies TO
Government contracts which exceed
$4,000. 1t contains sections dealing
with minimum wages, overtime pay.
health and safety measures. convict
labor and child labor, they said.
The child labor provisions. they
pointed out, fix an assessment
against employers OF $40 per day
Tor each day a boy under Is or
a girl under Is is employed TO work
on Government contract goods.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18
Pickedng Goes
Western

Although II elena Golden
Canyon Days arc nov only a
memory and whi>kers are
strictly passe, it is not too late
To call attention to another
Helena innovation that came
about at the same time
pickcting on horseback. The
pictures 1T right were taken
July p at the Curtis Pole
Plant which is currently
struck by the local Go
IVA. union following Is
months OF ruthless negotia-
tons, during which the union
tried by all possible peaceful
means to convince the Curtis
company TO adjust the mini
mum wage upward to the in
dustry-wide minimum OF Sl.37-
y per hour. The present min
imum scale at Curtis is Sl.l7H
and the best offer BY the
company prior to the strike
being called July s was SIPS.
In the big picture q. to RI:
Gus Van Norman. Charles
Gardner, Bonner, CIO-IWA
organizer; X. H. Perkins. To-
cal president +. NJ. Romberg
Ton horseback. and Louis
Rtlshford.
Pictured in the smaller pic
lures are Curtis Strikers Mas
cot; CLIO. Sub Regional Dir
cctor Sylvester Graham and
Iva. organizer Gardner. The
Sub Regional office in con-
junction with the local union,
recently filed unfair labor
practices charges with the
NL.R.B. against the Curtis
company.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18
BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION TRADE NOTES

Gil. As Mr.. Mccormick had just
been admitted he was asked TO eN-
plain the situation. Mr.. Mccormick
stated that the Central Plumbing
Company had just taken out a per-
nit today for the plumber and that
the Electricians permit had not been
taken out as yet. However, he
stated that an OK would not be
given until the work had been done
by licensed men.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned at s PM.
+. X. Britttn
Secry-Treas,
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18

Minutes Of regular meeting OF
August II, 1910.
Meeting called to order at Us
PM. By President Sims with all Of
iiccrs present.
Credentials
From the Painters Local 200 for
Henry IIolombo who has been elect
ed as their delegate to the council.
Motion made and carried that Bro.
IIolomho be duly obligated and
seated.
Communications
Minutes Of the Cascade Trades
and Labor Assembly read and filed,
From the Missouri Valley De-
vclopment Trades and Labor Coun-
eli enclosing credentials for the I'm
conference Of the Missouri Valley
Development Trades and Labor
Council TO be held in Billings. Mon
lana on August IS, 20 and Atn.
Motion made and carried that the
matter be laid over for one week.
Convention call from the state
Federation OF Labor read and Bro.
Art I.ins was appointed as the dele
gate from the Council.
Memo from the Bureau OF Ma
,ional Affairs relative to coming
issues Of Union Labor Report.
Roll Call
The roll was called and delegates
noted absent.
Reports of Committees
The McQuillan Committee re-
ported meeting with the party whose
home McQuillan is building and she
had promised that Mr.. McQuillan
would be off the job this week but
wanted to know ii they, with the help
Of friends. could do the work. AS
the job had been started oil wrong
even after being contacted, the Coun-
ell felt the committee should make
further investigation before re-
leasing the job.
The Club Room Committee brought
in a report from the auditor for the
month OF July and this is available
to any member.
Unfinished Business
The matter OF wages and expenses
to the State Federation OF Labor
Convention was discussed and as
all delegates heretofore had used
very good judgement regarding
same. the matter was lett to The
discretion OF the delegate.
Good and Welfare
A job at $40 llth st. North wa
brought to the attention OF the Coun'
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18
Advertising Up in U.S..
But Down in Chicago

Newspapers in 3 trend cities
carried 7,440.l2S more lines Of ad-
vert.ising in June 1910 than they
carried in the same month Of 1913.
according To the July 80 issue OF
Editor x Publisher.
The only large american cities
cast oi the Rockies where the total
advertising showed a decrease were
Chicago and Miami, where the
union printers are on strike.
The Chicago loss WAS divided
about equally between the Herald
American. the Daily News. and the
Sun-Times. The steady decline in
Tribune circulation has not yet been
reflected in a loss OF Image.
In Miami most OF the loss was
suffered by the Cox paper. the Daily
News, which dropped ll5,0o0 lines.
In Boston. where the publishers
very early in Taii-IIartlcy days de
cided not To use that law to dis
member the Typographical Union.
the increase was l.003,0O0 lines.
In other cities where the pub
fishers live al peace with the lTC.
increases in advertising Image We're
as follows Cincinnati, 275,O00
Cleveland, 25o.0o, Detroit, l2l.-
600; Louisville, 100000. Milwaukee,
55o.0o0: New York, ol4oo0. St,
Louis. $1,000.
The Milwaukee Journal jumped
IRON l,77o.0W lines 10 2.539,0O0 line,
in lis daily and from 77l.WO 10
l.0l5,OO0 lines in It's Sunday edi-
tions-onc OF the biggest percentage
increases in history.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18
HOUSE PASSES 75c HOUR BILL; CUTS
C0VERACE BY MILLION WORKERS

The House Di>icorat Rcpuhli
can coalition ha, passed a sweet
and >oui wage hour bill.
The conservatives agreed. with
Some reluctance, 10 a 75t minimum
wage a *, III hour increase from
the present l0c base pay rate.
Then They jumped around and
slashed the coveragc OF the Mage
Hour Law by upwards Of a million
workers
The bill now goes to the Senate
where another wage hour bill
(S. o5S also provides Tor the 75c
rate. but with about a bWl.Oon in
crease in the number oi workers
protected by the law.
The Dixie-GOP coalition did its
ktaiirx job through the medium
oi a substitute bill sponsored by
Rep Wineate Lucas ID. TeN.). II
was approved by the House IN
preference 10 a bill by Rep. John
! esinski ID. Mieh.). head OF the
.abor Committee His bill. like the
senate version yet Ia be voted upon.
have increased wage-hour
leverage hy several hundred thou
sand.
The Lucas substitute. as il first
hit the House floor, provided iur
what some Congressman described
4, an "e,calator dcscalator mini
mum wage. 1t called ior a b9c
which would move up or
with the cost Of living.
But many northern industrial
groups. worried by low wage
southern competition. put pressure
on northern Republicans TO re
move the floating minimum pro
SO, on a l8o-ll6 teller vote,
the Hat 75c figure VA, inserted
into the Lucas amendment.
The substitute was opposed by
and by the administration
Oh grounds that wagc-hour pro-
should be lifted. not de-
.rca>cd. SO. when the substitute
pa kagc came up in final form, the
voted against tin hope
Il debating the Dixic-GOP version
md passing the Lcsinski Bill.
But the Dixic-GOPs carried the
las. aud the Lucas proposal was
by a 225-lSl vote. Next
LAY. NTH passage oi the substitute
al eomplished fact, il received
the votes OF all Congressman ex-
.rai tie handful OF bitter-end on
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18
NOW RECEIVE BENEFITS

One OF the most unfortunate re-
suits OF the Diviecrat-States Rights
attitude (Which, ii persisted i'll,
eventually would destroy this coun-
try) originated i'll Ne wMexico and
Arizona.
For IA years, these two state
governments refused to appropri-
ate the necessary money to pro-
vide their shares OF social security
for Indians living within their
borders. The States Rights at
titude VA that Indians belonged
to the Federal Government and not
to the states.
Discrimination has now ended and
beneiiciarics number almost 10000.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18


wage. Final vote wa> Sol 3.
The Labor Dept estimated. on the
basis Of preliminary SURVEYS. that
about l55,Wn workers not now cox
cred would come under the law.
il il is finally passed in present
iorm-whilc about l.lbD.WO now
covered would lose that protection
II also estimated tina, about 800.
600 workers nov earning between
i0c and &c an hour would Get pay
raises a> a direct result, oi the Law
biggest groups losing ooyerage
would be employees of sawmills
hiring fewer than j. workers Ger
tain classes ii employees in retail
and service establishment; and per
haps about three quarters Of a mil.
lion workers IN various industries
whose Jobs are held To be not in
diSpenSablc" to production-stch a,
plant gunrds. etc.
On the final tally. the House lib
cral bloc found itself forced either
to vote ior 4 bill cutting out more
than a million worker, from wage
hour benefits at 10 vote t. send the
bill back 10 committee. That latter
curse would have practically quar-
antccd NJ wagc-hour legislation
this year.
The GO Legislative Committee
il a statement issued BY John Edel
man. Washington representative 81
the IcNtilc Workers Umon-urgcd
supporters d better legislation t..
vote Tor The bill, IN the belief that
a better measure will emerge from
the senate
Some % the finest liberal, in the
House are worried a, IL Whether
they should vote Tor a bill which
no ludc> manifest Improvement, tthc
75c an hour minimum but also rob,
a considerable number 81 workers ii
the protection ihey now ENJOY under
the Wage Hour Net, he SAID.
This i, Just the trap that the
pro->weatshoppers are hoping the
decent Legislators will iall into ii
the present bill j. defeated. We will
Ia l,arL ia I'm an hour ,nI,ffutt,lt |
.lb. cIo nn,,n,ed ~, Il.
S.n.,.. .,u ,,r,e, III. ,,,,.,.,..
!, H.. u.,.a p,n il, IN, mann,
~, ol1;o,,n, ,nro,,dLanlmo
.nr.a,
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,.,l
.n.,,.d m5n,nn. vaoe rare, 10 %
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18


The people al the Northwest are
ioda, facing the greatest challenge
IN historA the C~hallange, 1t prompts
acted on By ever, nan and woman
Will be the means 10 an end oi &c
comprising that which We have
been striving. hut do not delay in
sending wires and letters to our
Cunerc>,mcn and senators asking
that We follow the democratic plat
form a, set mp in the last election
Public Power.
True. Ne have all urged in the
past. transmission lines, Canyon
Ferry. Bonneville and all other,
but do II again and again until We
LEI, the powers that be know that
Ne will MOI, stop short 81 power
Tor the masses. at rates the mas,c,
oan afford to pay.
Following are statement, hs our
own Mike Mansfield and senator
Morse III Oregon.
Statement OF Representative Mike
Mansfield
The Montana Power tompan,.
which has consistently opposed the
building oi the Hungry Horse Dam
and which has lohbied against ever,
power project which, would be oi
benefit Ia the people OF Montana.
has won a temporary victory be.
cause Of the action oi the senate
I appropriations Committee. This
committee. on Jul, lS. reported out,
IN appropriations bill which. a, lar
A. public power i, concerned. is one
of the rawcst RAIDS ever attempted on
the United States Treasury. The
recommendations and the report Of
the senate Appropriations Commit
tee Is 80 fantastic. one ha, 10 actual
f, STE il to belicy it.
Not only have they practically
killed Southeastern Power. South
Western Power. Central VALLEY in
|aliiufnia. the Colorado. Big Thomp-
son. the anderson Dam Ranch Idaho
line they refused to insert the APP
preparation Tor the ilavre shelby
line. and they inserted language in
the Canyon Ferry Project which
had been written IN BY the Sttll
Congress but which | had been
successful III having knocked out
III the House last March This
language would give the Montana
Power COMPANY the right 10 build
the power plant and generating
facilities AZ CANYON Ferry with the
result that practically all the benc
tit. ~ this project built with the
pcoplc, money. would 60 TO the
Montana Power Company.
The Interior bill. as reported out
i, the senate Committee. cu,, the
heart ont Of the public power pro-
gram II private utilize, can bus
lnW cost government power, transmit
1t on their nwn liuc>. and charge
Wlat illcl want for il, then the
private utili,ic, become the chief
hcneiiciaric> Of the government
power program Under the policy
cnunciarcd by tha, committee. prt
Naic power companies would practi-
cally IN every instance be the sole
distributors 81 the government
power In effect il would make them
a present III the dam, and power
planr, hmli or being built at the
people, expenses The private util-
itic> would get the power at these
government dam sites al whatever
price thcs we're willing 10 pay since
ihcA would he the only customer,
They would hc able to buN il at
4,n price from the govern
mcut and sell il at their own price
H. the pcoplc-without investing
their nwn money in the basic pro
jcct Some idea Of what the pri
utilities would haze had u
,peud - provide themselves with
the dam, and power plant, under
cnE LIBERATION ia Montana can be
J.,,..f 81. .~,.,I.r,, ,ta, ~.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-18

lbllcatiOnS. Please
Romantic Range
Radio Romanccs
Readers Scope
Real Romanccs
Real Story
Screen Album
Screen Guide
.Ncrecnland
Screen Romanccs
Screen Stars
Scream
Secrets
Seventeen
k Phantom Detective
The Ring Mag.
Texas Rangers
Thrilling Detective
Thrilling Football
Thrilling Love
Thrilling Mystery
Thrilling Ranch Stories
Thrilling Sports
Thrilling Western
thrilling Wonder Stor.
Timely Detective
Top Hits
Town and Country
True
True Confession,
True Comics
True Detective
True Experiences
True Love 4 Romance
True Romances
True Sport Stories
True Story
L. 5. Camera
Variety Love
Western Aces
Western Tales. l.
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 Aijeld
Sports Novels
Startling Stories
Star Western
Survey Graphic
Ten Detective Aces
Ten-Story Detective
The Home Garden
The New Republic
BIN onthly
Band Leaders
See
Vogue Pattern Book
Quarterly
Mccall Pattern Book
True Aviation Pic. StOl
IIhr0AY Ala Z
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Brobuzon Plane Flies
Two-Hour Speed Test
~ the kssoeiofed Press

BRISTOL, England, Oct. 1.-The
worlds largest commercial air
plane, the new 130-ton Bristol
Brabazon, flew a two-hour speed
Evening star., 1949-10-02

mettle with Spanish, Francis
said, with his friendly smile.
Is it any wonder that when he
grows up he would like to go back
to Venezuela and go into busi-
ness?"
With the wisdom of intelligent
youth given wide horizons. he
wisely declared:
you feel the pull of great to-
morrows in what is going on
there"
Manipulates Switch at Panama.
Mrs. Donnelly arranged for
Francis marvellous week in Pan
anna and in 400-year Car
tagena, with it's massive stone for
tifications. Through the courtesy
Of Gen. Ridgeway, Francis had the
once -in-a lifetime thrill Of manip-
ulating the switch at the great
Mira Flores lock, which permitted
the British freighter Ingleton OF
Liverpool to proceed through the
canal
The log" of his epochal sum-
mer is his album of pictures
he took himself. supplemented by
picture postcards in color. Eddie
Rickenbacker and Arthur Godfrey,
who were fellow guests Of the
Donnellys in Caracas during Fran
cis' visit, were so impressed with
what he was getting and giving In
Evening star., 1949-10-02
.SchooIboy Turns Ambassador
/ For Summer in Venezuela


and for Francis. Peter Bottone, a
close neighbor, and a number OF
the sons of members of the
American colony. To stimulate
interest in the achievements of
this hero who freed the South
American countries from the
tyranny of Spain, who ended the
inquisition and who took the first
steps toward the abolition of
slavery, the Ambassador offered
prizes for the best examination
papers turned in on his course of
lectures. Francis won first honors
in this contest.
Ambassador Donnelly took
George, Francis and Peter Bottone
on an airplane tour of Venezuela S
great oil fields. At Puerto la Cruz
they saw the mammoth refineries
of Gulf, Sinclair and Standard
OIL of New Jersey. They rode
a launch over Lake Maracaibo,
famous the world over for the oil
wells that border it. They saw the
steel mines at San Felix and the
mountain of solid iron at Cerro
Bolivar, where United States Steel
has concessions. They watched
the great swinging bridge at San
Felix which dumps ore directly
into waiting ocean-going barges
for delivery to Bethlehem Steel.
From the children of Spanish
neighbors and friends, Francis
learned of the grace of living in
South American families, learned
to like beans and rice and other
Spanish dishes. and was amazed
to find barefoot children of the
streets learning to talk English
with surprising facility.
1T certainly did put us upon our
Evening star., 1949-10-02

cooperative good will, Mr.. Godfrey
told him that sometime during
this winter he might arrange for
him to go on the air with him to
stress what South America has to
offer North America.
The great-great-grandson OF
Nathan Loughborough. who was
acting controller of the United
States Treasury in 1903, Francis
family had much to do with the
Capital and its development. The
present residence, Milton. is an
acre of the original Loughborough
holding which included the Plan
'tation of Friendship and Grass
Evening star., 1949-10-02
ACCOUNTANCY

70F Of all Cades students passed
Classes start December 5, 1919. at $3.50
exams. Six months eomprehensive and
practical accounting. auditing. theory Of
"GI" Approved-Enrol
Seymour A. KAUFMAN, M. A.
3332 Ath st. Sc.