davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

Frank Mum, high school student, Yergan, Ct.: "I disagree with him. The Negroes were born and bred here and are going to uphold the
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

an individual to speak for me con corning my country than have a self-appointed spokesman"
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

Dr. w. Il. N. Johnson, J r., physician: "Pau1 Robeson speaks for h i m S e l f. With all the re- strictiens that
 democracy
 places upon me as a Negro, it still gives me the opportunity to grow, there fore I would de- fend it against a n aggressor nation.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

A subscription to the Bulletin is a good gift and a year round in vestment. -- .-..- >>
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

Robeson's blast is so untimely, but his thoughts are definitely on the ball."
 Alvin Singleton, ex-Merchant Marine: "I'm afraid I must agree with MT. Robeson's statement fully.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

MIR. WALLACE HOOKER 34 Hopkins, St., Wat'bury, Conn
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

During my tra- vels as a Mer- chant Marine I found the Euro pean countries to b e ry friendly toward a N e g. TO a n d Russia also, but upon returning home I received my most ill and bi t t e r treat ment. !"
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

MIR. RAZSOR Carver Center, Ann Street NOrwalk, Conn.,.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

MIR. J. EDWARD BURKE 50 Brook St., Waterbury, Conn
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

MT. ALEXANDER B. JACKSON 576 Orchard St.
 New Haven, Conn.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-29
Foreign Farm Aid
Discontinued
Confined iron PAGE II

Confined from Pace u
States, upon completion Of their
present contracts"
Thi, resolution which was the
subject Of considerable discussion.
was proposed rs James Erownlow,
Secretary, Metals Trades Depart
mcnt. american Federation Of La
Dor and seconded By Omar Kalch-
UNI, Washington representative OF
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
\nothcr resolution offered hy
Clarence Mitchell. Washington rep
rc>cntatiNc ot the National As>ocia-
ton d Colorcd People, called upon
the s Employment Service Il,
utilize the services Of the National
Farm Labor Union A.F.L. and other
bona tide farm labor organization,
in recruiting and placing domestic
agricultural workers, was also adj
opted. This resolution was aimed
at the practice OF the various state
employment services using labor
contractors in recruitment and place
mcnt OF migrant farm workers on a
ice basis,
II. /. Mitchell. President Of the
National Farm Labor Union AFl
said il these two resolutions are pal
into effect by the secretary OF La
Dor, some Of the most pressing prob.
lens Of the nations farm worker,
vii he on die road 70 solution
Montana labor news., 1949-12-29

To be back on some breadline a icw
weeks or months after the event.
1t seems 10 me that the average
American Is not very quick to real
iye the enormou, benefits which even
Ia. a-union workers have gained
through the force Of organization.
The very people who will readily
admit that prosperity can come only
through the heightening and stabili-
cation OF purchasing power are the
very ones who complain oil the ~
ranny Of the unions
One OF the familiar arguments is
the citation OF certain open shop
employers who pay wages equal To
the scale OF even better. But PEG
pie who mention Ford and other
manufacturers as friends OF labor
lose sight OF the fact that many a
boss keeps wages up in a despera-
ton fight to keep his employee,
from unionizing.
Ii there were 10 possible threat
of organization, all wages would
drop To the intolerable levels estab-
lished by the law oi supply and de
mand. One does not need to be a
complete %technocrat to realize that
with our present surplus Of uncni-
ployed, wages would be next l.
nothing save in the case OF a very
small number OF highly skilled in
dividuals.
And even then they would suffer,
since there are many jobs in which
10 indifferent performers can APP
proximate the Efforts OF one highly
competent performer.
Much has been said about the
American standard OF living and
the necessity OF its preservation
That standard has been rather rude
lyhat,crcd about i'll the past few
years. but where il still exists, the
credit must 60 to the unions. which
have kept wages up and hours down.
The non-union man is a person
who reaps where he has not sown.
He comes at the eleventh hour and
receives his penny. He is willing to
profit by the aggressive efforts OF
others 10 whom he has given no
support. Worse'than that, he stand,
ready to stab i'll the back the very
people who have made it possible
for him to command a competence.
And SO say that he is an anti
social force who decidedly does %
deserve protection at public expense.
| would not have him torn limb from
limb By angry mobs. ! think both the
police and the guard have a proper
function in strikes.
| feel that they should in emer-
%gencics be called out by mayors and
| governors under the order, 1t is
your job to see that not a single
strike-breakcr enters this plant or
so much as one wheel turns until
the employers have made a iair
settlement with their men,
Montana labor news., 1949-12-29
The following article was writ
ten by Haywood Broun, Founder
Of the Newspaper Guild.

This column i, the one in which
Haywood Broun sowed the seed
from which the american News
paper Guild grew. II was published
in the Aug 7, 1888. issue OF the
New York World Telegram.
You may have heard write,
reporter Unemployed that though
the newspapers are carrying the
bulk Of MIRA publicity, a number
OF the publishers them,clVc, arc
planning to cheat MIRA rc-cmploy-
mcnt aims.
"Thc newspaper publishers are
toying with the idea OF classifying
their editorial staff as professional
men" Since NKA regulations i
not cover professionals. newspaper
men. therefore. would continue il
many instances to work all hour
OF the day and any number oi hours
OF the week
The average ncW>napcrman prob
ably works on an eight hour day
and siN-day week basis Obviously
the publishers. ll patting their fat
head employees on the head and
calling them professionals, hope %
maintain this working week scale.
Md they'll succeed, Tor the men who
make up the editorial stalls Of the
country are peculiarly susceptible
to such soothing cla>>iiicaiians aS
professionals Journalists, mem
bcrs Of the fourth estate, -gcntlcmca
OF the press and other term, which
have completely c~ntranrcd them by
falsely digniiyinr and e~lorliying
them and their work.
The men who make up the pa
pcrs 81 this country would never
look upon themselves a. thcl rcalls
arc-hacks and whitc-collar slaves
ANY attempt 10 unipuizc leg, re-
write desk pr makeup mel wonlc
be laughed Ia death by those edi.
,orial hack, themselves. Onion
Why. that's all right ior dopes like
printers. not ior STUART guys liz
ncwspapcrmcn'
"Nc>. and those 'dopcs, the print
crs. because 81 their union, are yet
ting on an average somc 50 per cen
better than the smart fourth cstatcrs
And moi onlS that hut The printers
because oi their union and bccau,,
they don't permit thcmsclNc, % y,
called distributing names, viii noM
benefit hy the ncw MIRA regulation,
and have a large number u uncm
ploycd re employed while the smart
editorial department boys will CON
linuc 10 work forty eight hours q
week because they love 10 hcai
themselves referred 10 as PROBES
SIGNALS and because they consider
unionizine AZ lowering their dig
nifty"
| think Mr. Uncmployed's pom, j,
well takcn. am not familiar witt
Just what code newspaper publisher,
have adopted or may be extremely
damaging to the whole NRN move.
ment ii the hoopla and the ballyhe
(both very necessary iunctionsl ar,
10 be carried On BY agencies whicl
have not lived up To the iullc,'
spirit Of the Recovery Net my ,ucl
conditions would poison the move.
mcnt AT its very roots.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Barbara Flalerts. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Martin FlahertN. admiAistratoI Of
the estate of Barbara Flaherty. deceased,
to the creditors OF and all persons l'ering
claims against the said deceased. TO eN-
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
lication OF this notice to the said adj
ministrator at the office of Joseph p.
Monaghan. attorney for Administrator at
208 Metals Bank Bldg, Butte. Montana
the same being tse place for the trans
action OF the business OF said estate. in
the County OF Silver Bow. State OF Mon
taua
MARTIN ~fLAIiER1Y. Admiuiira-
tor OF the Estate Of Barbara
Flaherty. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th day
of December. 1919.
Joseph p. Monaghan, 208 Metals Bank
Building Butte. Montana Attorney Tor
Administrator
Publish Dee. %. ~. Jaa ) =. 1919
Montana labor news., 1949-12-29
Why We Have a Newspaper Guild

am NOT SAYING this IRON the
point OF view OF Sclf-interest. No
matter how short they make the
working da.. il VIII still be a good
deal longer than the time required
To complete this stint. Md as lar As
the minimum wage goes, | have
been assured by everybody | know
that in their opinion all columnists
are %grossll ovcrpaid. They have
almost persuaded mr.
.Aitcr some Tour or five years Of
holding down the easiest job in the
world, / hate to see other news
papermet working too hard. 1t
makes me iecl seli-conscious. 1t
embarrcsscs mc even to think Of
ncw>pdpcrmcu who are not work
ing At all. Among this number are
some ni the best. am not disposed
TO talk myself right out of a job.
but ii my boss does not know that
he could get 70 or 50 men 10 pound
out paragraph, At least as zippy
and stimulating as these. then he is
far less Sagacious than | have as
>umcd
Fortunately columnists do not get
fired very frequently. 1t has some
thing to do with a certain inertia
IN most executives. They fall read
lily into the convenient conception
llrit columni>i, are something like
the weather. They are, and nobody
can do anything much about it. Oh
couse, the editor keeps hoping that
>omcday ii will be iairs and warmer.
with brisk northerly gales. 1t never
is, but the editor remains indulgent.
And nothing happens to the colum-
mist 1t least MT up till now.
But the TACT that newspaper edi-
tors and owners are genial folk
should hardly stand in the way Of
the organization OF a newspaper
writers Union There should be one
Beginning at nine o'clock on the
morning Of October /, | am going
TO do the best | can in helping get
m up. ! think | could die happy
on the opening day Of the general
strike il | had the privilege Of
watching Walter Lippmann hcayc
q brick through a Tribune window
al a non-union operative who had
been called in to write III ecurrent
Today and Tomorrow column on
tine gold standard
Montana labor news., 1949-12-29
THE ROAD AHEAD
Editors Note:
This article appeared IN 1871
in the Labor Herald and is re-
printed lest We forget.

War has come
And j; hs, come = ". Nc sit MT
60 10 II
Ii came suddenly and sW'',t IN,
81 a clear SKY.
Last Sunda, there VA, peace and
IN a moment il had turned into
war, ehastly and grim. terrible and
sure. The japanese hurled dcall
and destruction iron a friend, *,
upon our people beneath At on,
moment. men were strong. healthy
and gay. and the next found hut
The maneled remains OF the dead
and dying
America has a task ahead I, i,
10 prevent this sort OF thing eyer
happening again To-day. hn, IL,
the strong arm Of Uncle sam. an,
one OF us might he the next I'M
willing sacrifice in another blaods
holocaust. Even now. no one can
ieel entirely safe There j no, a
spot on the entire earth where maj
may go and find absolute SAFETY
from the rapacity and greed Of To-
talitarian destructiveness
Not even il we wish. is there any
place to which We may retreat. AM
erica must stand and fight and she
must go abroad and fight. The
war is on 1t is the war OF every
man. woman and child. Employee
and employer alike have a common
cause to bind them together. Moth
ing should be permitted to intericrt
with the winning OF the war. The
contriving mind OF the genius and
the cunning hand of the worker are
the greatest assets our country POI
sesses. Both are greatly needed in
this hour OF peril and each must
give his best.
Truly, the American worker has
an immense stake in outcome OF
this war. The worker will welcome
every opportunity for the best ser
vice he can give. The sincere work
er will want to feel that he is al
lowed his riehtful responsibility. He
will want to assure himself and his
family that everything humanity pos
sible is being done to allow the
country fully to benefit from every
effort he puts into his work.
The worker will feel more peace
ful and contented. and as a con
sequence will be more productive
il convinced that proiiteers are pre-
vented from robbing his country TO
the sacrifices he so pitifully makes
for her. He does not wan to make
sacrifices which entail his children
doing without food. clothes, shoes
and the ordinary comforts Of lie
while the greedy monopolists and
defense brokers are allowed 10 APP
propriate these savings for their
own ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The worker realizes that this war
is everybody's war and he expects
Montana labor news., 1949-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE 10 ChEDllOfo
Estate OF Edward c. Mayer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Alma Mayer Fuller, Executrix OF
the estate of Edward C. Mayer. deceased.
to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first pub
llcation of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at The office Of Joseph P.
Monaghan. attorney for Execltrix. at 208
Metals Bank Building. Butte. Montana
the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said estate, In
the County of Silver Bow. State OF Mon
tana.
ALMA MAYER FULLER. Execu-
trix OF the Estate Of Edward G.
Mayer. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this nth day
of December. l948.
Joseph p. Monaghan. 208 Metals Bank
Bldg, Butte, Montana Attorney for
Executrlx.
Publish Dec. %. 29.-Jan, S. l2.-is4s.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-29

Washington-Top officials Of three AFL building trades unions
and the International Association of MachinEts greet Dutch trades
unionists in what has become a traditional mark of the hospitality
shown visiting trade uniunists by All. building trades unions around
the countr, as they come here to study our techniques and practices.
Left TO right. II. {. kapcr of the Construction Workers Union of the
National Trade Union of The Netherlands; Nice-Iresident Elmer +.
Walker of the Machinsts. Secretary Treasurer John j. Murphy of
the IrickIayers. Masons and Plasterers; ALL Ncc-lresident Dan W.
Tracy. president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work
Jan Van Fy Der gen, secretary of the Construction Workers Union
of the Christian National Trade Union of The Netherlands, and Presi.
dent Martin I. Durkin of the Plumbers Union.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Ladies, here's the easy, fast, bette, way
to clean! No bard rubbing to get the
dirt loose. No rinsing-no wiping dry!
No ugly water-sereaks or cIoth.marks
when you're through.
Instead-with sPlc and SPAN you just
'wipe away the dirt. Yet-what results
you get! Even dirtiest places simply
gleam! Sparkle! Sbine' Painted wood.
work has that "just painted" look.
Linoleum looks fresh and bright! Porce-
Evening star., 1949-10-30

lain and tile-in kitchen and bathroom
gleam like new, in way you never
thought possible. Even dirtiest painted
walls actually look newly painted; you
save plenty Of painting and redecorating
when you clean with sPIc and SPAN!
So don't even attempt to clean the old
"work-and-slave" way-ever again, In
stead get wonderful splc and SPAN now!
Get the big new household size for extr
economy today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
BsSKIN RETURNS FROM
 COURT AT KETCHIkAN

With trial jury cases about con- cluded at Ketchikan, where court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
ToIo Dance dt
 J-High Friday;
 Girls Are Hosts

Friday night is a big date for Juneau High School students with the annual Tolo Dance on the so- cial calendar.
 Double standards will be thrown to the wind with girls coming into their own on making, escort ing and party-planning. The par ty is under the sponsorship of the High School Girls Club.
 Dancing in candy land" theme for the party, will begin at 9.30, Decoration chairman Jeanette Ste- phanson and her committee have plans to turn the high school gym nasium into land Of giant sized peppermint sticks and candy hous- eS.
 Dinner parties will be the vogue of the evening with girls inviting their evening dates to dinner and movie before going to the dance.
 Sheila MacSpadden, president of the Girls Club, is dance coordina- tor. Committee chairmen working on the dance include Sally McCrea,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

the United States-the coming es- tablishment of the Arctic Health Institute at the University of AL aska. Land already has been set aside for this S8,OO0,000 internation- al institute to be operated by the U. S. Public Health Service.
 President James Mcclellan be- ing i'll. Gene Vuille presided in his absence.
 Neil Taylor, president of the Ju- neau Ski Club, was introduced by Member Jim Church, and gave a plug" for the Monte Carlo party Saturday at the Country Club. John Turner was welcomed into mem- bership. and Stanley Baskin greeted on his return from court at Ketch- ikan.
 Dr. Henry Harris briefly men toned membership in the A.C.C.A and passed a subscription list around all that was needed to bring the Juneau Kiwanis Club into the l0O per cent membership group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
GAME COMMISSION
 STARTS WORK, BUT
 N0 MEETING YET

Awaiting the arrival of Garnet w. Martin, Nome, and Forbes L. Baker, Fairbanks, who were expect ed in today, the two remaining mem bers of the Alaska Game Commis- sion. have been making good use of their time, even without formal meetings
 As regulations for Southeast Al aska naturally are in the province fof Chairman Earl N. Dinner of Pe- tersburg, rather than of members from the westward, he and Clarence J. Rhode, Fish and Wildlife Service director (also c m Commission secretary have gone over proposed ch2nres with F.W.S. men here.
 Meantime, Andrew A. Simons Of LakeView has been conferring on matters important to the Kenai Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
DIR. ALBpECHF K kIWANIS SPEAKER
 PUBLIC HEALTH

Kiwsnis Club members heard a talk packed with interest and promise for the future, at their luncheon meeting today in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room.
 pr. .. Earl Albrecht, Alaska Com missioner of Health since 1945, was the speaker.
 He discussed public health prob lens created by the great influx of persons fer the development and defense of Alaska, such as water supply, sewage and garbage dispos- al and their effect on community health. pr. Albrecht told of control programs in tuberculosis, venereal diseases, typhoid and other com- municables. and of Federal partici- pdtion in the intensified Alaska program.
 Next. pr. Albrecht listed the six bills concerning health, for consid- esaticn of the current legislature; ID a uniform vital statistics bill; a qualification of existing health laws: (3l and (4) pre-marital and prenatal blood Wassermann test laws, as sponsored by the Junior Chambers of Commerce of Alaska; (5) stream pollution, matter on which the U. $. Public Health Ser vice asked cooperation, and (6) a rure food and drug act fer pro- tection of the public.
 He urged support and interest in reviving the vocational rehabili- tation program, so that handicap ped persons "of which Alaska has a shockingly great number" may be trained to work.
 Finally. Dr. Alprecht gave a glimpse into future research which may change health habits and liv- ing conditions for millions all over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
SALMON DIRECTOR
 CHAMBER SPEAKER

w. c. Arnold, ma.laglng director Of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, will speak at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at the Baranof. His subject will be sal mon research activities of the AL aska fishing industry.
 Special reports will be made to the c of c by the Mendenhall bar dredging committee and the legislative committee. ....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
0peretfd Pinafore Is 10 Be Presented
 By J-High Singers

Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta Pinafore will be presented here March II by an all-high school cast, under the direction of Choral h. structor Miss Beatrice McNeely, it was announced today.
 A cast of nearly 60 choristers and leading characters have been al work on the production for several weeks.
 His Majesty's Ship Pinafore vii be set up in the high school gym nasium, with Hank Harmon ir charge of building the operetta set ting.
 Cast for the production will be an- nounced at a later date, according to M 'ss McNeely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
FIRST DEGREE BURNS
 RECEIVED BY DAUGHTER OF LATE PRES. QUEZON

MANILA, Feb. 16.-tR- Maria Aurora Quezon, daughter of the late President Manuel Quezon, re- ceived first degree burns Sunday while witnessing fireworks dis play.
 Balloons filled with gas explod- ed from sparks and caused flash burns on her arms and neck.
 The display was part of an aquat- ic show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
CPL. GILMORE FROM ADAK,
 ACS CREW FROM SEATTLE

After most of a year at Adak, on q normal tour of isolated duty, Col. William c. Gilmore returned to Juneau yesterday for ACS duty here as a teletype and radio oper- ator. Corporal Gilmore was sta- tioned here before being transfer req to the Aleutian post.
 Arriving from Seattle yesterday on the Alaska were five men who will make up an ACS outside plant construction and maintenance crew.
 They are Cpl. Gail E. Dearinger, Privates Clinton G. Baker, Ralph Ivey, Billy J. Howard and Richard L. Wornick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

has been in session since January F, Stanley Baskin. assistant U. s. District Attorney, returned to Ju- neau yesterday aboard the Alaska.
 District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr,. is expected to return on the Baranof, arriving Monday of Tues day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

Donna Olds and Ann Henning, dec- orations; Margaret Atkinson, pub licity; Alice Jean Davis, entertain ment; Mary Lou Fagerson, food; Mary Lou Mix and Phoebe Logan, cleanup. V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
.
 WEATHER REPORT
GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU

a tU. s. WEATHER BUREAU 5 This data is for 24-hour pc , riod ending 6.30 am. PSF. 9 In Juneau- Maximum, 2l, 3 minimum, IT. 6 At Airport Maximum, zo' 0 minimum, 13.
 3 FO RE c A $ T . tJuneau and Vicinityl 6 Variable cloudiness tonight . and Thursday with increas- c ing cloudiness Thursday at- Q ternoon. Lowest tonight Q near 8 degrees. Occasional 0 gusty northeasterly winds.
 PRE ClPIT A T 0 N
 c (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o m today In Juneau = .08 inches
 since Feb. l, 1.27 inches;
 since July l, 9063 inches. ot At Airport .04 inches;
 0 since Feb. l, .92 inches;
 since July l, 5745 inches.
 since July l, 57.37 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

Salmon Greek Power House.
 Arianne was born ill Sweden July 19, 1886.
 Funeral services will be held Fri dov afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chanal of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, conducted by the Rev. q Herbert Hillerman, Lutheran pastor
 Interment will be in the l.O.O.F. riot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

WASHINCTCT, Fet. 1o.-tal-- The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved these nominations
 Frank c. Bingham, U. s. At toiney for Division Two, Alaska;
 Harry o. Arend, U. s. Attorney for Division Four, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
ARIANNE BRANN DIES;
 FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY

After a long illness, Arianne h. grid Brann passed away yesterday in the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Gust Brann, near the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

A violin contains approximately 70 pieces of wood.