davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08

bon Nnnbonb Ciot, Sbio 9cu Era,
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Sans IN .Serp;ce 9limcution. IS
lpuroc ihm Elm MGtlllpIdttbcn itbcr
rcift ona i'm olS Glcoclonns Cr'tcn
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ricM1 2coN1c hcim Sraon,ilntion2
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tcnoC Scilnuhmc in ser 1Sono 9lftip-
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borcn lno crhiclt lrinc h0hcrc @ilN-
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08

bon Gnlton cripmh. Gr O:entc Olrd,
Den critcn @eltfriea uno ols CT 1919
crtlallcll ,nuroc nrbcitetc cr in Scr
GlcrclunO Sclcpbpn 81. ula Siitrift
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Sbotcr @lpb. nmo but 5lpci Stedcn-
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S5ennrciicn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
Otie 2su Gslepl,ene 6,
Ebrt ciucn Ecamtcn

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G0rcnAolt Icbtcu Nrcitognttno bel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
die pebte
Warnungs Rotsrbaft

9&Nnn iuiro bic lcEtr Giulaonun an sid,
crgcbcn?
llchcr bilicn Wcacnitanb miro
CnnmoCliit I. :. Ncmiclb
Iprcdlcu am
SunntaH ocu II. Sc;cmbcr,
in SER
s.. %. q. kapelle an
3l6l Wesl IA. Str.
i'm ,,ucitcn Stpf iiolid) puu Glcrf glur
2:3O llhr nad,mittans in Ccntid).
s llhr nbcuo. Tlocruurtr0n IN Gnaliidl
Me irCmnoIidJit cimacInocn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13

the trades and labor council
April % and a conference at
tended by three county COM
missioners, three school trus-
tees and three representatives
of organized labor here Mon
day night.
School trustees and administra-
tors deny they are anti-union but
the trades and labor council has
adopted a resolution opposing the
"anti-labor relations of the Powell
County High school administration"
and requested a meeting with the
high school board that resulted in
the April % session.
Earl Bensch, spokesman for or
ganized labor at that meeting, as
serted the case might go to the SUI
preme court but as citizens and tax
payers of Deer Lodge they hope it
would not be necessary. The Teach
ers' union has been organized here
for only little more than year.
w H1IC JIG HSW law IcQuIISo CIlc
specific reason or reasons" for fail
ure to re-employ a teacher be given
it was brought out at the several
public meetings that the reason
given Newland for his dismissal
might apply equally we'll to any fac
ulty member of any school system.
Refuses To Give Reason
In this connection K. w. MacPher-
son, one of the trustees who has an
nounced his intention of resigning,
asserted at the meeting with the
trades and labor council:
"You are going to ask me the
reasons behind the reasons behind
the reasons as to why Tom Newland
is not a good teacher and as to that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13
ACM WIRE & CABLE
PROFITS GREATER
THAN INVESTMENT

For Anaconda Wire & Cable,
like its parent company, Anaconda
Copper Mining company, 1948 was
indeed year of financial good
cheer on its Montana operations.
Press reports indicate Wire and
Cable did a gross business of $4,-
673,s2S.56 in Montana in 1948.
Total expenses for the year were
$3.50, 662.67, leaving a net profit
on operations within the state OF
$1,114,165.s9.
The company has $1,03S, 232.6S
invested in the state. 1t thus be-
comes apparent that AW&C made
greater net profits in one year
than its total invested capital
something most unusual in the
ranks of the most profitable of
corporations.
Note. In passing, it will be re-
called that it was an eastern divi-
sion of this same Anaconda Wire
& Cable which was fined 81, AGO.
600 lust a few years back for de-
HberateIy manufacturing and sell
ing defective cable to the United
States government for use by our
armed forces during World War
III. Several top officials of the
corporation went to Jail for short
stretches because of their part in
the affair.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13
Tradition STEPPED

is repeatedly one of the most COM
plete and unique collections of early
day relics and curios of any museum
in the west. Therein you'll find ev-
erything from the original plank
grave markers of such early day not
ables as Boone Helm, George Lane,
and other star performers at the JAN
uary IA, 1864 "necktie party of the
Vigilantes, to spinning wheels, ladies
wearing apparel of the CO.'S, rifles,
pistols, etc.
Particularly fascinating to the
writer was the plant of the Montana
POST Montana's first newspaper.
While the original building burned
a number of years ago, Mr.. Bovey
has had an exact replica built on the
same ground and Incorporating part
of the old foundation. For a plant
of comparable age to the one de-
stroyed, he searched the west over,
and finally, as luck would have it,
located one in, of all places-Virginia
City, Nevada. While the lack of a
linotype and other modern innova-
tons in the printing trade held little
fascination for one who spent his
teens manipulating and sorting type,
still, it's antiquated machinery and
obsolete type faces were most inter
esting.
Some other interesting sidelights
in this "cradle of Montana history"
include the old brewery-then as now
genuine necessity if the thirsts of
men are to be satisfied which
is still in operation; peaceful" Boot
Hill wherein reside eternally five of
Henry Plummer's lieutenants; the
once-famed Wells-Fargo express Of
flee; Ranks Drug Store-the first
mercantile establishment in Mon
tana territory-which has been in
continuous operation since 1864, and
behind which J. A. Slade was hanged
from a cross-bar of a gate for his
sins on March 10, 1864. Oh yes,
and for those of you who plan to
spend night or more, there are the
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13

Eighty-six years ago the 26th of
this month William Fairweather and
a party of five, weary from a foray
with Grow Indians who had robbed
them of all their earthly possessions,
pitched camp on the banks of Alder
creek. Thus began the amazing
saga of Virginia City; of gold dust
hundreds of millions of dollars worth
of it; of road agents, vigilantes; of
a present-day quiet little county seat
town, which under the impetus of
Sen. Charles Bovey of Cascade coun-
ty, and the Historic Landmark So
ciety of Montana, is beginning once
again to live and breathe its glorious
if rough tumble past.
And, though automobiles now
grace the curbs where Wells-Fargo
stages and saddle ponies once were
hitched, the entire atmosphere of the
community seems stepped in tradi-
ton. You have but to close your
eyes to see burly, bearded miners
sauntering down the main drag, a
shootin' iron on either hip; to pic
ture highly-painted dance hall molls
entertaining lonely prospectors-for
a gold dust consideration; to imagine
the trials and tribulations of from
tier-day preachers in that not too
moral community of yesteryear.
Or, if merely closing your eyes
does not suffice, then you should
step into the quiet of Mr.. Bovey's
Fairweather Inn which he has re-
Gently restored to an earlier day
grandeur. Once within, as you adj
mire the huge, ornately carved beds,
the exquisitely land somewhat GRAZ
ily) shaped "whatnots", the beautI-
full china lamps, vases and water
pitchers, or the beauty of the mid
Victorian wall paper, then you sure
ly will feel the air of antiquity that
prevails throughout the gulch. vi
course, permitting yourself the pleas
ure of reminiscing back over three
quarters of a century in some re-
spects may be most depressing; may
leave you with a feeling that you're
happy to be living in the md 2Oth
century; but, I'd gainsay that few
who have visited Virginia City will
regret having done so; that most will
look forward to future pilgrimages
to the mining camp high in the To-
bacco Root range in Madison county.
Another point of interest is the
greystone Thompson-Hickman Mem
orial building wherein is housed what
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13

[ am not going to tell you. l
believe we can find a better teacher
than Tom Newland but I am not
going to tell you the reason why"
Other speakers at the meeting,
however, brought out that Newland
came to the county high school as
science teacher after 3 II years in
the army for the opening of the
1946-47 school year although he did
not have sufficient credits in science
to meet the full accrediting stand
ards in that field.
He attended summer school at
Montana State university to improve
his standing in 1947 but last years
vacation period was spent in re-
serve officers training program in
Virginia.
The high school principal testified
he had some complaint because New
land left pupils alone in the library
while he set up chemistry equipment
in the laboratory and that it was
common for Newland to do his lab
oratory preparation in the morning
instead of after school. Newland
testified he conducted a student
driver training course the last pc
riod in the afternoon and that often
this class continued we'll after nor
NAL school hours, making it impract-
zeal for him to return to the building
to work in the laboratory.
Backed by Association
The controversy here over the new
teacher tenure act recalled debate
in the 1949 legislature where this
law had the support of the Montana
Education Association and another
proposal was backed by units of the
Montana Federation of Teachers.
The bill finally passed does pro-
vide for written reasons, when re-
quested, and for hearing to be
conducted by the trustees but there
is on means of appealing from the
boards decision. The federation-ap-
proved measure called for public
hearings, testimony under oath and
a direct appeal to the district court
for review if the discharged teacher
still was dissatisfied.
Last major court battle on teacher
tenure was under the old law which
made no provision for hearing and
involved Miss Violet Eastman, then
a Helena high school teacher but now
on the Anaconda faculty. Miss East
man challenged the notice given her
by the Helena board on the grounds
it was not stated in the language of
the statute. She won in the district
court but 80 majority of the SUI
preme court ruled against here.
F. Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13
Let's Look At the
Record!

In an article written by Lowndes
Maury entitled 'Is Congress Nova
days Wise, Mr.. Maury ends the
article by taking pot shot at our
Congressman Mike Mansfield, in the
following statement; "The only sane
act recently done in our foreign pol
icy was when Dean Acheson, Secre-
tary of State stopped the aid to Ma
tionalist China (our Mike Mans
fields favorite rathole)."
If / remember correctly Mike
Mansfield's last report to congress,
relative to loaning China more mon
ey, was negative-in fact he was de-
cidedly against such loan.
Mike Mansfield is young man,
and | am firmly convinced that he
is a greater and better liberal than
the author was at like age.
This continuous heckling of good
congressman possibly for personal
reasons will not do the Liberal cause
any good, and should be discon-
tinued-PAT C. SULLIVAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13
CARTEL BUSTING HELD TO BE A 100
Per CENT fail URE

The three men were appointed
last December by Kenneth C. Royal,
then Secretary of the Army, to study
progress of the Decentralization pro-
gram. The monopoly-busting drive
was ordered by President Roosevelt
and supported by President Truman.
Committee members were Chair
man Garland S. Ferguson, Jr., mem
Der of the Federal Trade Commits
sion Samuel S. Isseks, appointed at
the suggestion of Attorney General
Tom Clark, and A. T. Kearney, rec
commended by Paul Hoffman, admin
istrator of the European Recovery
Program.
The program came under the de-
cartelization branch of the American
Military Government. The branch
was set up to "deconcentrate" mon
opolies and eliminate cartel prac-
tees.
Blame Rests With Military Govt
The sharpest criticism came from
Isseks in a supplementary report
after his Endorsement of the main
report. Isseks blamed statements of
"the two economic advisers to the
military governor" for failure of the
anti-monopoly program.
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13
IL er Lodge Teachers Union
Uead Fired By School Board

Lodge, May 1O-A court test to determine the effec-
: less of lib 1872 of the teacher law,
result of dismissal of Thomas Newand, World
in Powell high school
NewIand he would be rehred in accord
law which requires the board
give notice. requested in which the
specific the failure of unemployment
shall be "clearly and explicitly" declared.
NewIand who holds bachelors degree from Billings Poly
echnc institute and has life teaching certificate issued by
the state department public instruction., informed he
being rehred because the board of trustees believe
they better and efficient teacher than
fort the ensuing year."
Teachers Union President
Neland is attracting statewide interest in labor
he president of the Teachers union Deer
His dismissal the subject of hearing conducted
bv the board April H. meeting of the board with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13
By JOHN B. OWEN

In Washington Post, April 80, 1919:
American occupation officials
have failed to smash single one of
Germany's giant monopolies under a
breakdown law now two years old,
Investigators said yesterday.
A three-man committee, flown to
the scene by the Army last Deem
Der, found that only one such case
was filed, but it was never COM
pleted.
1t recorded testimony that high
Decentralization officials were out of
step with presidential policy. fearing
it would impede German recovery.
Flatly disagreeing with the view,
the committee declared that a demo-
cratic economy requires the anti
cartel policy and will prosper under
it. The committee contended that
the great trusts greatly facilitated
Hitler's war career, and that their
elimination will help safeguard
peace.
The committee demanded energet-
ic enforcement of antitrust policy
under civilian control. The law
itself was enacted by the American
military government for the United
States zone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13
Shipman Reelected
Head OF Montana
MVA Assn

Richard Shipman. Brooks, was re-
elected president of the Montana
MVA Assn. at the annual member
ship meeting held here Sunday. The
group passed resolutions demanding
public power installations at Canyon
Ferry dam project and appropria-
lions for the construction of the
Havre-Shelby transmission line.
Other officers reelected include
Marian Covington, Helena, secre-
tary; Mrs. Felicia Clark, Helena,
treasurer, and Jerome G. Locke, Hell
ena, executive secretary. Directors
reelected were Shipman; Bruce
Steinmetz, Great Falls; Charles Nc
Lean, Anaconda; Mrs. Anna Dahl,
Dagmar, and Don Chapman, Great
Falls. Ressner Blikken, Opheim,
was elected a director, replacing Vol
ney Anderson, Sidney. The meet
ing was in the Odd Fellows hall.
Locke gave report received from
Sen. James E. Murray. Murray in
dicated opinion in congress is shift
inc toward MVA or in favor of
new investigation of all river devel-
opment programs.
''Most Comprehensive Plan"
Says Mrs. Kingsbury
Mrs. Wallace Kingsbury, Waller,
vice chairman of the Montana DEM
ocratic central committee, guest
speaker, called the MVA the ''most
comprehensive plan for the develop
ment not only of Montana, but the
entire northwest"
She asserted it had been 40 years
in developing and for any statesman
or publicist to assert the MVA plan
twas the result of socialistic theoriz-
ing or Communist inspiration, or due
to the yearning of bureaucrats IN
Washington to augment their power
and influence, is mere fustian."
Mrs. Kingsbury praised Senator
Murray as zone of the greatest liv-
ing'' and for his "tenacity of pur-
pose and singleness of cause in work
ing for progressive legislation"
She also praised o. S. Warden,
Democratic national committeeman,
not only for his outstanding work as
party representative and for his
work while president of the National
Reclamation Assn. but for his work
in Montana toward realization of the
Canyon Ferry project.-Great Falls
Tribune, May 9, 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13
ST Million Per Day Is Profit
Take of Standard Oil

The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey averaged 81 million day in
profits through 1913. Total profits
of the Rockefeller-owned company
reached an all-time high last year af-
ter taxes, according to its annual
report released April 25. They stood
at 1865, 604.976 or a little over
million for each day in the year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-05-13
Says Herbert Hoover in Saturday Evening Post
ENGINEERS-BU BUREAU VIOLENTLY JEALOUS
OF EACH OTHER

principal charges must bring against the Army Engineers
and the of Reclamation these:
violently jealous OF each oCher
wholly senseess competition has sprung up
extend both agencies
are guilty apparently deiberaethe cost Oh
projects they propose to build ,.
3 Both agencies stoop deception furherance OF their
efforts to out claims projects
guilty of brazen and pencous oooyhg
to achieve ends -
Editors Note of the extravaganza
and nefciency caracterng Missouri Valley development under
the May IA OF
Saturday published the
findings of the While Mr. Hoovr commission
the of valley author
tiles the the impression that unless
of the
stue sensible less wasteful pan the people will demand
creation of TWAS.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
APARTMENTS UkFURkisHEp

1917 18th ST. N,E.-Apt. on End
private bath; garage available. -l6
APT. in duplex, expos, lawn, 8
rms. din. aleoVe. blinds. lge. cpol-
Ps tPsnsp an se6 f sar ossa OPT Md f3nU UN SpR a5o
TAKoMA PARK -bedrm.. nv. nm.
dinette, kit. refgr. and stove, util.
incl; In new 6-family apt bldg, :;
mnesa'f mo ST. 1855 dsys sH si0
1 AND g BEDROOM apartment Units
now ready for occupancy. Brand
new development. GLASSMANOR,
iI9ot OF Sc Capitol st. District line
c6oSGRREssis9 GRRsi9qi HEIGHTS s.E.-1-bsdrm.
apt. with liv. rm.. dinette. kitchen
and bath; in modern apt. building
close to shopping and bus; $40 per
mo; includes utilities; refined adults
Mob. GoIy 6oDSTs2 RST $FsN APTt ffar. q rms ls and
bath, refgr., range, INV. heat. gar
$3.50 Rollins ave. Sc. HI. 35os..
ROOMS Soms pvt Dy Bath Bssh lssir egf sss S 5
coLLEGf ea aiisr rrsRRmmi bedr8s mt S4sh liv. rm
dine.te. kitchen and bath located
IN new ploB.. COnY. 10 shopping
center and transp; blks. from
University of Md: ssI.50 per mo.
incl. util SH s062. -16
NEARBY ARL.-Newly dec. liv rm.,
bedrm.,. kit, pvt. bath all on lst
floor; heat, hot water furnished;
couple with l SIN. child pref. OK.
TAK0MA PIX, MD.-Liv. rm., kit.
bedrm. and bath. first a; nearly
new: good section; near bus and
stores. Ss4.5o. sH. 3739 after
NEAR R00ni bupoNr CIRCLE, eonv. to
everything; ,remodeled ] or = peo-
room apts.,. living rm., cleo, kitchen,
bath, hreplaces. home atmosphere;
adults, S115. DE. 5019. la
2-BEDROOM APT. for immediate oc-
cupancy; $50 includes all utilities;
In Congress Heights section. 4009
3rd st. Sc. No. T. Call VI. 1908.
OLD ALEXANDRIA - Charming apt
opening on garden in Colonial town
house. beaut. dec, all new equip. !:
large ltv. rm., large bedrm., tiled
bath with shower, 3 big closets,
super mod. kit with elec. refgr =,
full-size elec. stove, garbage disposal,
mod. cabinets: must be seen to be
appreciated fully; $110. TIE. 1904.
/ BEDRM.. kit. semipriva.e bath,
inclosed porch; prefer couple; no
children. 1104 Florida ave. ne.
8 ROOMS, semipvt. bath; no drinking
or smoking; $3.50 month. FIR.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Aprs FURNISHED tce,,. 4,

SIS c ST. s.E.-Roo-n. EexI 70 nata-
modern KIT, new Venetian blinds.
Eterllized inner-sprinE mattress
GEoKGE1owx sus!., July snd
becrm.: siIO. No 800 Ia
All E. CAPITOL sT.-Two bedrrs..
liT rn.. kit. and bath. fer 4 refined
emp. E!r2: $3.50 each Il J.
ICES JEFFERSON ST. NV rms
KIT and bath. cory. tTansp., couple
Only. $40 mo GE. 242a Ia
GEoRGEToWN-LsT. I'm KIT. = bed
rms. bath fireplace. $3.50 Boz
iel-K, Star Ia
SILVER sPRING-Liyinz room bed
room, kit dining a2coFs, bath, 20
pes, utilities Included ss3 Is 20
coaP. NEWLY FURS. EFF.a SOS
eXClu utilities mo. one person
ref. write Apt. e3. gel 18Th ST, y
DOWNTOWN. near Pa. ave. All cnd
beautifully furn II apt. o!oR.; suit
able couple; S9d mo nc!4oing a.!
MI. and ianItor sery, See JanitoF,
bsmt: also 3-rm. apt, 90. -
26Ie woody PLACE SW-NeWly
MI and lin incl Exc. trans. fac ;
FuRN. i-BEDKM lir nm. near
Mass. and Wis ave Avail June -
through Aug, 80 wo. 2l25. MRS
DuPoNT CIRCLE AREa-Brsnd-r.u
apt: bldg 0edrm.. liz. I'm fun Gen;
bsthrm., brand-new modern furn !:
rugs wall TO wall. ? Ise. closets.
Venetian blinds, cross ventilation
Bendix washing machine: Si25 mo
incl. gas, eIec. and telephone. Du.
6644
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2IIO r ST. NV.
Lge. studio I'm. and kit, S2a 50 mo,
each for g. or So 81 each for g
Also Ink. rm.. $40 mo, ssl- s35,
End Fl. FRONT, Ige. Lv. rm, bdrm
with maple fuEn. and twin beds.
kitchenette. metal cabinets, re-
friserator. WESTINGHOUSE hot, plate,
semipvt., bath, employed couple only.
GENTLE home. Ss2 So per mo. pay
able 3 mos IN advance. Call after
30 pm. IA. 6s21.
3 ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH, nicely
fun nr- N II. ave and Decatur
ST NV. Rental. SlI0 per mo. Call
j BEDROOM. SLEEPING PORCH.
nr. 10Th and Columbia rd, Avail
n2 ape 7-4G tN5 q mos. Immed' p9s'
BEDRM, LIVING RM.. kitchen, bath,
private entrance. TRANSPORTATION
necessary, S15 mo. WA 4U42 IA
Evening star., 1949-06-13
HOUSES FURNISHED ics..., ,
HOUSES ukFuRkishEp

SEw sEaIpET, sgick. 8 rzs ass
b&Ih finished rec fE, Shower snc
toilet. gas ( beat. $3.50 Ec 40oe
l2v 2 : .orsrs y ,.,7 - ns-,.u @. st,ss. .
nc 6 rms. . baths 35th Anc Alse-
mare - nv open daily u
dsEk LAMoS d Henderson,
1t. COLONEL desire. TO rsn, un.
turn, . or 3 oedrm house 10 wash
or VIC max rent ls5 Can ov
$500 osys. TIE. e3os sun OF ara
FfNI sEeTioS. wssa,., r.rl-a-r
lion $50. owSEE, Wo iiI2
BEAUTIFUL. modern home. in Gui.r
Seeuon North ArlinEton-5 bed
rooms baths e-cAE GsraEe. lgylnl
iaFTe lot OF! heat Bendin washer, !.
SiiR 8alk, b9. sP mInSts,: a4H: 500 p 1rss o.r
9iltRE WEAVER sRos 'iPss' nc. 'wasainssor as
kiSff-LowfI filSsff q fi2o' ST. NV. LIZ LIN.
room. dining room. kitchen, card
q, Second has 1 bedrooms anc
> baths. recreation room and bath
in basement oil a-C. heat AEAN-
able July ] on lease: $3.50 per nc
For Appt 20 inspect, call BOSS 4
PHELPS, INC, I4l7 K st nv
MA. $500 -l4
s0e so. ADAMS ST, Arl. Va
6-rm and bath brick side porch
lgs. rec. rm, fully equip. kit close
TO schools. shopping center and
tranSp . mi from PsnssEon BEG
$3.50 mo. lease for year, B NJ
SMITH, 246s Columbia pike, All
Va, OK. 203s.
, BEDROOMS. large din rm. kit
chen Share bath and iiN rm
Near Fairgrounds NV No drinking
partly furnished II desired Hu
1918 lis
ARL. RL.-Unfurnished, 2-bedrm. house
70 cple. no children. year lease OF
longer Available June 81. $Ilb
OW 3o6p
NEAR PESTAGOS Five rooms
partly furnished large liv. rm,; Are
place. Available immed. $llb mo
CO. 1927. Call after Pm. --lb