davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-27

-. II you don't like the idea Of
drinking. say other Teens. for
gosh-sakes' don't do 1t. The
rest Of the crowd" will secretly
envy your strength Of character,
even though they might make fun
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Of you. :. II they're too sticky, -
find some other friends. The
world is full Of people. There's
no harm postponing your decision.
Of whether or not to drink, until
you've left teen age and teen fun,
Evening star., 1949-03-27

FOOLISH" PARTY-Our
ounces dance starts out by invita-
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
Reports OF Delegates

Palmer. Smith. Carlson. Castle.
g. cichrc and Thompson.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
Taft on Lilienthal:
He's a New Dealer

Nlme>r any editorial writer az
radio commentator will assure yuii
that sen Robert \ TAFT az Ohioi
i, clear thinking. logical
The writers and commentators say
Tat alwal, makes 4 p~ain,rakine
search ior the ia,l, ltiorc coming
To- a decision on IN Important que,
ton
oh. yeah.
In lo4e. TAFT opposed President
.Truman'> nomination oi David Lii.
icntl1al 70 be Chairman 81 the Nlom.
ic ENERGY Commission Three years
aep. a> uow. lilicuthal was hcruc
subjected 10 a Niciou, ,mcar al
tack tor hi> advocacy al government
Tor the people. mol lor the special
interests,
TAFT said III 100 thai he wa>
AGAINST Iilicnihal because he Mas
"A New Dealer"
1t must have taken 4 lot oi clear
thinking and loeic "a arrive al such
4 reasoned statement.
I'ut the american people won't
be burdcncd with such logic in
public life when TAN i, beaten il
lQ50.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION TRADE NOTES

Nnuic~ 81 TIE regular meeting
Juno q. 1910.
Meeting called t. order at so
by President Sim, with all
oiiicer> present.
Minute, oi the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
Communications
Minuie> oi the Cascade County
Trade, and Labor Assembly read
and lied.
From The Engineers Local No 81
requesting that the Secretary oi the
Couneil write the Nt,orncy General
ier 4 ruling and clariii,ation al the
nrw vacation Law covering employees
ri 'hc STATE. COUNTY and Cts. also
whether ur mt employees ri the
school district are covered under
tin, Law Motion made and carried
lla' tho request be GRANTED
From lh, \mcricm appraisal
Cempn, thanking ii, inr the way.
schedule FURNISHED them Letter
read and lied
From the Treasury department.
u ; Saving, Bonds Division read
and rlcd
Roll Call
Ih. rali N4 Oiled aud ,i,e i'll
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23

Palmer. smith. Carlson. 'aSilc'
.lcirhrc and Thompson
Reports OF Delegates
Brother Cassidy made a motion
that Brother II. H. kle>,ie be rccom-
mcndcd from the Council a. Plumb
inc Inspector. y the motion Wa,
ruled ont oi order a motion wa>
then made and seconded that the
matter be- laid over until committee
reports. Motion carried.
Reports of Committees
The Mcuuillan Comm reported
meeting Mr.. Louis McDona1d
aud he was advised a. 10 Mr..
McQuiilau'> status with the Council
The cit, Euildine Inspector ON
millce reported meeting with til,
tr1 Engineer regarding the mum-
Der ii inspector, that were to be
hircd and Wcrc given To- understand
lhat the Cin was going to Try and
cnplos -iwo inspectors The report
VA, accepted As progressing
The Club Committee report Ms
read and a motion made that 4
nolc he carried in the minutes thai,
a ,apA 81 each month, report ma,
d, imnd in the Club and also in
the liiildine Trade, Oliice and
Engineers office ior any member
1T an affiliated organization 10 see
al any time Motion carried.
The natter oi plumbing inspectors
Na> again brought up but a> NJ
communication had been received
IRON the Plumber, no action could
be taken Motion made and ear
RED that the Council recess ior Is
minutes Ia allow Brother Hodge,
to obtain the Plumbers letter. The
meeting recessed At SIS i. VI
Meeting r|ceonvcncd 1t : u PM.
and the letter IRON the Plumber,
asking lar the endorsement ri Bro
klcs>ie was read Motion made
that the Council concur in the
rlumher>' communication The
chair requested a roll call su,c t,
save any argument a ID the number
ii er%eanilaiiou, present The vote
Mas S votes ier and ! against.
There being 10 further husinc,,
~. - ~ : nv
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
Continued From Page !

CONTINUED From Page J.
company YOU head. To pay the inst
laN imposed on them by law is
nothing but wiliul robbery. Ii thi,
amt crime were committed b. any
other individual his prdrcrtic> would
hc eoniiscatcd and he would be
sent to jail ior FRAUD.
Forty Years OF Shining"
You and | Mr.. kcll, are reach
lne The age where Wc should realize
that the remainder 1T or allotted
time on earth Is limited. lhereiur,
We have but liitlc time LETT t. atone
ior our >in>. and be rhcA In, If
omissions 81 sin, ui commissions.
the, must be aioucd ior ,omehoM
and the only NAY your COMPANY
can ATONE inr the sins ii ha> com
United against the citizen, oi Butte
and tie ,chaal children ri District
M /. Is to pay these back taxes
that have been aecruinp >ince the
year zoos.
\, head oi the anaconda Copper
Company Nnu are directly rc,pon-
,ihle 10 the people ior It's actions.
therefore any crimes committed by
tho COMPANY. against The people are
c~harecablc To- YOU.
During the war years. when
thousands Of womcn were being
made widows. when thousands OF
mothers were lo,iug their sons and
when thousand, and thousands ct
children were being made father
less. Your COMPANY Jared very we'll
aud made enormous profits and At
the present time you have 4 cash
reserve that has never been %equallcd
All. WAX pROl'ITS-madc al
the expense ii those who gave their
lives that we might live. The
patriotism shown by your eompant
and practically all other large cor
poration> had the dollar sign at
iachcd To ii 80 strongly. that il
seemed 10 >aN-NO pROIlTS-NO
PATRIOTISM
Think of Your Cherished School
Days, Mr.. Kelly
Mr. Kelly. YOU personally OK,
considerable t. the Butte schools,
rs il Vas in them that you received
Your carly education, and bad there
been no public >thoul, IN Your tim,
supported by taxes furnished hy til,
people. il is doubtful ii You would
have received an education. Thc>,
same school, that you once attcndc,
are nuW calling on you t. right ,
wrong that they haze been sui.
icrinp under inr close to iorty year,
Do you think the children o
to-day are Is much entitled 10 Al
education rs you were: II you 4,
Won should take immediate steps L
have Your company pay the taNc,
10 the city Of Butte and Schoo
District M. |. as imposed on then
by a inst court. II YOU do not d,
this. do not sec how YOU can lac,
the hereafter with a clear conscience
Hoping this letter will have TN
desired effect and induce YOU 10 &C
il the just interest oi the City o
Butte and School District No,
/ remain. sincerely
PAT c. SULLIVAN
CThc Old Timer
p.S. II the statements made il
this communications are not true
am guilty oi criminal libel and j
guilty | should be given the punish
mcnt that such crime calls for. bu
have no fear, as these are TACT,
Copy to J. NJ lIobbin>. New York
Montana Labor News, Butte, an
The Peoples Voice. Helena.
LATER-Mr. Kelly has not an
swered this letter because he cal
find no reason to justify the evasion
of these taxes.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
QUOTE

Rep Nraham Mulier ID. \.
" You believe in the House q
Representatives
Executive Nicc-prcsident Martin
Badii,h u the {. $. Savings and
Dan Icaguc Il most certainly do
Multcr Then WHY have YOU al.
WAYS been 50 afraid 70 let til,
housing bill get ont u coinmiltc,
III the past and before the %IInu~,
ior 4 vote
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
Open Forum

The Montana Labor News will
not be responsible Tor views of their
correspondents.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23


10 80 Milton Berle
u % News
li.i3 Red Rooster
II 30 Bill's Ballads
T. 90 Good Night
THURSDAY
: n Sunrise Serenade
u Ministerial Association
80 Alarm Clock club
- B.ug Crosby
8 nn New,
81 - Alarm Clock Club
go Alarm Clock Club
50 II Really Happened
go Breakfast Club
10 60 Modern Romances
10 80 Ted Malone
~ q Bob Eb riley
II 90 Welcome Travellers
II 80 -Quizzo
u a. Martin Agronsky
~ lu News
- % Louise Massey
T. go ", True Story
& Betty Croker
N0maAs Page
30 PA Bren
o. Me,ic Tor Thursday
. 90 breakfast IN hollywood
m Ga nble Show
. % Al Star Dance
90 Nhatcha-MA-Cail-I
900 Eddie Howard
cAgmau Cayallcro
t3 News
80 Bride and Groom
uu lau.rs he seated
80 G. f. liousrpariy
6 90 Sleepy Joe
40 Eleanor x Anna
Gp Sky king
90 Edwin & lIil
o. Edition
- Elmer Davis
- Coanterspy
~ Baseball
- Russ Morgan
80 Stores 10 Remember
2 IS Western Hi Parade
Q 30 Play IL Again
10 90 Al Chcaestrt
- L. Persona, Autograph ,
70 81 Frontier Town
( IL 90 NcWs
II Is Red Rooster
II 30 Bll's Ballad
FRIDAY
90 sunrise Srfcuadr
ta Ministerial Association
80 Alarm Clock club
~ Blug Crosby
9 10 NeAs
Is Alarm Clock Club
4 SO Alarm Clock club
- club Calendar
2 90 breakfast Club
10 90 Modern Romancrs
10 80 led Malone
~ - hob f.berlcy
In 90 Welcome Travellers
II 30 Qui2zo
II IS Martin Agronsky
T. 10 News
IL 4, Louise Massey
T. 30 Ny True Story
l. b BETTY Croker
- Woman Page
80 Pat OBrien
IS Music for Friday
= 90 Breakfast in Hollywood
80 Ganblr SlloN
IS All Star Dance
3 90 Whatelia-Ma-Caii-t
I 90 Eddie Howard
Is Carmaa Carallero
IA News
4 30 Bride and Groom
5 90 Ladies BE Seated
$50 G f HoLseparly
6 90 Sleepy Joe
l. Is Eleanor & Anna
8 80 Johnny Lujack
90 Edwin c Hill
: 05 Edition
IS Elmer DAVIS
: 30 Lone Ranger
q 90 Mystery EOS Piano
8l5 Russ Morgan
88O Sweetheart Serenade
Is Sports Mirror
300 Bernie Green
. 30 IS Minutes Sports
9 IS ABC Music
q As ABC Music
10 90 The Fat Man
1t: 30 This is Your F.B1
1900 News
ll:l5-Al Chenevcrt
1870 Bits Ballads
70 90 Good Night
SATURDAY
90 Sunrise Scrcnade
30 Alarm Clock club
745 Bling Crosby
900 News
6.l5-Alarm Clock Club
81 80 Alarm Clock Club
90 Club Calendar
IS Bot Eberley
9 30 johnny Olson
10 90 Breakfast at Gamers
10 30 What's Ny Name
II 90 HORNED Girl's Corp
II 70 Riddles Corner
II 10 Martin Agro:sky
z 90 NcNs
II Is Guest Star
II 30 American Farmer
10 Treasury Show
l. 30 Fascinating Rhythm
, 90 Ballad Box
2i5 Horse Races
30 Two Billion Strong
800 Tea and rumpets
ZOO l0l Ranch BOYS
80 Meet the Bands
IT. 90 Honey Dreamers
5.l5 Saturday Session
$40 Social Security
5t45 Communism
6 90 News
Is Baseball
6 30 Dial A Tune
8t30 Pat Novac Tor Hire
900 National Barn Dance
Q 30 Famous Jury Trials
10 90 quiet Please
Il. 30 THE Eve
IL 90 News
ms Sports
1890 ABC Dance
IL 90 Good Night
u.-s,,,u.a,a,s. a .+,.t4 U-4tr...D aIam fU Ha
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
KOPR PROGRAM SCHEDULE
aAYtleaf SAVING TINE


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go" 'a h'Nh
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=. a. sff4e pom.
-
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p.asa f4ag House
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N.u,s,g
l~a.tll passon
30 ca tor lie House
BOZ It's &c Tops
TED Maloa,
% Du Ym! Remember
B Nj contractor
Ia m Di;a rraisun
luia M1udAs Maut.ne Headline,
% A0testat, ol tsaak Race
De va
ff5 Ctos.t SuAu.sky
N arc Dance
81 a. Caed seaf
s,ttNDAY
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Montana labor news., 1949-06-23

company YOU head. to pay the inst
laN imposed on them by law j.,
nothing but wiliul robbery. Ii ihi,
same crime were committed b. any
other individual hi, pro1criic> would
he eonii>catcd and he would be
sem to iail ior FRAUD
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
Roll Call

Inc r0ll VA 1Illod and Inc iol-
lowine delegates noted absent
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Conudiun Radio Survey

TORONTO P.-A recent sur
vey shows that Canada has
3,147, 900 radio homes out of a
total of 8 ,351 900. It also indicates
that Of the 93.9 per cent Of homes
with sets. 88.5 per cent had one
radio and the remainder two or
more.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
New Minority Party Cabinet
Takes Office in Iceland
BY the Associated Press

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Dec. o.
Iceland had a new minority In
dependence CONSERVATIVE Party
cabinet today.
President Sveinn Bjornsson re-
quested the party'ss chairman,
10lafur Thors, to form the new
government after MIR Hjornsson
and the chairman of the Progress
sive Party had failed to form a
coalition.
Iceland had coalition govern
ment. composed Of Independence,
Agrarian (Progressive) and Social
Democratic Parties. until the elec-
tions last October. They resulted
in only minor changes in each
party's representation In the
Althing (Parliament), but the
coalition was not restored.
Mr.. Thors replaces Stefan Stef-
ansson, Social Democrat, as Pre-
mier. He was the country's Pre-
mier once before. His newly
formed minority cabinet is sup
ported by only 10 Of the Althing's
total Of So seats. The Progress
sives, holding II seats, are the sec
ond largest party represented and
are expected to maintain parlia-
mentary neutrality for the present.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Doctor Makes Last Attempt
To Save Hand Of Girl, 10
By the Associoied Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. g.
Medical science today makes it's
last attempt for a while to save
the hand of Betty Lou Marbury.
whose faith is in the Lord.
The 1o-year-old girl gets one
more X-ray treatement here.
Then, with Christmas ahead, she
returns to her farm home until
early next week. That's when a
Memphis surgeon will answer the
question:
Must her right hand be ampu-
tated? Or will science and the
prayers of Nation save it-and
preserve the simple faith of Betty?
From a medical standpoint
there isn't much hope-a malig-
nant infection such as Betty's
isn't easy to cure. or stop.
Betty and her parents drove
here yesterday from their home
near Brownsville, Tenn, 60 miles
away.
They were met by Chaplain
Frederick P. Loman of Baptist
Hospital, who said a prayer for
Betty and then gave her Bible.
In the same hospital the; Mem
phis and Shelby County Baptist
Pastors Conference offered a spe-
cial plea for the frail little girl.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Britain Seeks Pact
With Scandinavia
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON. Dec. SB--A proposal
that Britain and three Scandinav-
ian countries join in an economic
union" was advanced by Britain
today.
Official sources said the United
Kingdom sent notes, to Sweden
Denmark and Norway suggesting
q four-power conference on the
plan.
The union would be known as
"Uniscan" (for United Kingdom
and Scandinavia In it, one
country's currency could be
changed more easily into an
others: trade would be freer, and
capital and labor could be moved
more freely in the area.
Unofficial reaction reported
from Scandinavian capitals ap-
peared favorable.
The proposal was inspired by
Economic Cooperation Admins
TRAITOR Paul G. Hofman's re.
peated calls for merging the
economies of Western European
countries, now kept apart by re-
strictions on trade and currency
convertibility.
France, Italy and the Beneluz
countries belgium, The Neither
lands and Luxembourg already
are studying a similar regional
grouping. This has been called
"F'ritalux."
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Star Staff Photo.

The film, made at New York's
Memorial Hospital cancer clinic,
the largest in the world, included
the procedure for breast exami-
nation in the doctors Office, to
discover tumors at the earliest
possible time.
In a talk before the movie. DR..
Murray M. Copeland, cancer
teaching co-ordinator for George
town University Medical Center,
stressed the Importance of better
doctor training to reduce cancer
deaths. One large hospital, he
said found that 27 per cent of its
breast cancer patients received
wrong advice from the first doc
tors they consulted.
Cancer experts estimate that of
the $4,000 women stricken with
breast cancer every year, more
than so per cent die within five
years.
Objective of the campaign
which got under way yesterday
is to have breast cancer treated
while the disease is limited to the
breast. II treated early enough,
doctors said, the 1880 annual
breast cancer deaths now being
recorded could conceivably be re-
duced to 5000 saving Of some
1000 lives q year.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
FEC Is Urged 10 Ease
New Harmful World
Telegraph Regulations
BY the Associated Press

Julius Ochs Adler. vice president
and general manager Of the New
York Times. today urged the Fed
eral Communications Commission
to minimize the harmful effects"
of new international telegraph
regulations.
Mr.. Adler is chairman Of the
Press Communications Committee
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers. Association. His statement
was presented to the FEC by
Cranston Williams, ANPA general
manager.
Mr.. Adler said his committee
was greatly disturbed by the
threat to worldwide freedom of
information inherent in the regu-
lations dealing with press COM
munications adopted last summer
by the International Telegraph
Conference in Paris"
Nearly all of the American press
and communications firms sup
ported two proposals at the con-
ference. Mr.. Adler said, but both
were rejected. They were:
/. Revision of regulations on
press kilograms which would have
extended on a world wide basis
the general practice of American
carriers to handle press queries,
press orders and press administra-
tive messages at the press rate
tariff.
Proposal Opposed by Press.
2. Complete revision of the
article regulating radio commun-
ication to multiple destination"
to bring it into line with Ameri-
can practice, including author
lied reception in all countries by
private radio receiving stations.
The conference adopted one
proposal objected to by the Amer
lean press, the fixing of a mini
mum Of 10 words for press tele-
grams, Mr.. Adler said.
What is even more important,
his statement continued. "the
Paris conference devised an insid-
ious regulation which will result
in automatic increases in most
overseas press rates.
"This is the regulation whereby
these press rates are to be fixed
arbitrarily and without any con-
sideration of economic or other
factors. at one third of the full
commercial rate.
ITO cite the most fragrant in
stance, the press rate from China
to the United States would Jump
by 120 per cent"
The ANPA committee chairman
asked the FEC to advise all sig
natories to the Paris telegraph
regulations that the American
carriers will not be forced to nor
asked to abide by the regulations
governing press communications"
adopted by the conference.
He also urged that the COM
mission counsel American COM
~ 2 i.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Farley Was 'Errand Boy
Elliott Roosevelt Says
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Dec. s. - Elliott
Roosevelt thinks James Farley
generally credited with master
minding Franklin D. Roosevelt IS
political career-"was usually the
errand boy for Louie Howe"
In d radio interview Mr.. Roose-
velt said:
"The one person who stands
out in my mind as having played
a far greater part than most
people give him credit for in my
fathers career is Louie Howe.
"He is what might be termed
a President maker. He did the
master -minding and all the in
tensive work that went into the
years of building my fathers po-
litical career.
while Jim Farley gets most
of the credit today, he was usually
the errand boy for Louie Howe" "
Mr.. Farley formerly was chair
man of the Democratic Party and
was Postmaster General under
the late President. Mr.. Howe was
one of President Roosevelt's Sec
retaries.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Robbers Get yail PuyrolI

In Burma. six men in Army
uniform ambushed q truck car
rying the wages for q jail staff
and got away with $4,000. II
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Georgetown U. Engineer
Found Dead on Campus

Michael F. Breen, 73, night en-
gineer at Georgetown University
for the last. l3 years, died early
today on the steps Of the univer-
sity's new north buildings. appar-
emily of natural causes, police re-
ported.
He was discovered unconscious
by a student, Italo Ablondi, ID.
who was returning to the building
from q basket ball game. an Of
flcial of the college said. Mr..
Breen was pronounced dead at
1885 am.
A bachelor, Mr.. Breen lived at
2l2 Eighth street Sc. with three
sisters, Misses Jane, Margaret and
Agnes Breen. He also was a
brother of the late Rev. John A.
Breen Of Pittsburgh.
An autopsy was to be performed
later today.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Statements 10 Police
Ruled Admissible in
Wife-SIayine Trial

District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland today ruled statements
made to police by Clarence w.
Robertson, IS, are admissible as
evidence in the defendants Sec
ond- degree murder trial for the
fatal shooting of his wife. Mrs.
Lizzie Lucille Robertson. in her
apartment last March.
The jury was excused late yes
terday until II am. today while
the question was argued.
Police 1t. John X. Baker of the
homicide squad testified that Rob-
ertson told him that he shot her
because "she was living in adul-
terry"
Tells Of Written Statement.
Defense Attorney James j.
Laughlin had contended that the
statements made by his client
should not be admitted as evi-
dence because Robertson was not
taken Immediately before a COM
mitting magistrate and had been
questioned without having any
sleep. Robertson was taken be-
fore a coroner's jury the day after
the shooting.
1t. Baker testified that Rob-
ertson made an oral statement to
him and later completed a writ
ten statement at about 5 am.
March 20, several hours after the
shooting.
It was expected that Govern
ment witnesses would finish testi-
flying in the case today.
Mr.. Laughlin said at the begin
ming of the trial last week that the
defense will seek to prove Rob-
ertson shot in self-defense when
Marine Pvt. Everett L. Flagg
started toward him. Mr.. Laugh
lin contends Mrs. Robertson was
fatally wounded when she threw
herself in front Of the Marine. who
was visiting her.
Policemen Testify.
Robertson also is being tried on
a charge of assault with d danger
Gus weapon in the shooting and
wounding of Pvt. Flagg. The
shootings were in Mrs. Robertsop's s
apartment at 1l25 Eleventh
street NV. 81.
Witnesses testifying at the trial
yesterday included several police
men who investigated the shooting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ray
burn. Mrs. Rayburn is q sister Of
Mrs. Robertson. y
Mrs. Rayburn testified that,
some days before. the shooting,
Robertson had suggested to her
he would cut Mrs. Robertson, after
telling Of domestic difficulties.
Mr.. and .Mrss Ruhegtsbh had
been separated. but he lived next
door to her and had sought q
reconciliation, it has been testified.
Robertson is being prosecuted
by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Grace B. Stiles.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Floods Hit Philippines
In Wake of Third Storm
by the Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA, Dec. 6.-Floods were
reported sweeping parts Of Cebu
and Bohol Islands today after the
Southern Philippines were swept
by third typnoon in i've weeks.
But the toll was reported as only
one dead and minor property
losses.
The storm, slowed from IS to
IS miles an hour, was moving west
by northwest at II miles an hour.
It was expected to be 265 miles
northwest of Palawan Island by
tomorrow afternoon,
Evening star., 1949-12-06

munications companies to try to
negotiate private agreements
with the maximum possible num-
ber of foreign administrations" to:
/. Continue to keep press rates
divorced from commercial rates.
2. Refrain from enforcing the
10-word minimum press rate mes
sage regulation.
THE American press does not
object to increased press rates
when increases are justified by
economic factors. Mr.. Adler said.
But the American press does OBJ
ject most strongly to automatic
and arbitrary increases -.
$50 far as the United States is
concerned, we consider this con-
certed effort on the part of many
to secure United States dollars at
the expense of the American news
paper-reading and radio-listenlng
public"