davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
&ommnniitiider Nnsriff anf Sibet

8iOeriprebenbe Na9ri1ten font
men aus Sibet. 9lngeblib baben
Sruppen Ger Hefinger &egierung bie
@ren5en oes 5taats oes Dalai 2anta
iiberlbritten, INN oie brei WiQiomen
Sibetaner s5u befreien". 2anbesfen.
ner 1pnnoern iid aber oariiber, Dab
5i geginn oes @inters elm yeloaua
unfernommen tDerben Ion, ser in 6as
llnipegIanite @ebirgslano Ser Belt
fiibren 1piiroe MoglidertpeiIe banoelt
es lif INN Noubtpolfen, Die eia ;Seuer
nortauIdan iollen. Sebenfalls aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
9entidlanbs 8erteibiemng

Sn oen ndhIten Monaten Ioa oie
observation-disclosures (ger. Staaten-)
6olldirm.0ioiiton in oas 9unoes-
gebiet oerlegt peroen, eine glitetrup.
pc, oie nit Sen mooernIten @affen
altsgeriiitet lit. Sic 8erliner @arni-
Jon miro ourb oas Se6lte SSnfante=
rieregiment oerItarft. General War-
mea Saplor erfldrte oa5u: .8ie
Geutldlano Ser S6liiiiel 5u europa
lei, 10 Berlin ser Sdliiiiel gu 8eutid-
lano." 49,.
Dean fann rariiber binous iagen:
Berlin lit audi Elm 8oanerf Ser Soft
nung fiir Sen Often. General 2ucius
Glap feierte am Gag Ser geationen
Wleoerleben NIT Sen 8erlinern, sic
5lt otelen Sunoerttaul lenoen BEN &et=
ter ults 0er 8lodaoenot tpillfomn1en
bieBen. CT bro6te ols 8ei6enf aus
9lmerifo sic m6btiee Sreibeitsslode,
oie fire 'Stimme gum eriten Wole Don
Dem Surm oes S6oneberger Gotbau-
les ertonen lieB. goncoroia ion ibr
9tome iein uno ibr @elGute ion ssrie-
Sen 6eoel1ten, oen 5rieben ser ssrei-
belt, Ser eines Cages 0euti6lano, oas
gan5e 2euti6lano, an europa suriids
geben tpir0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

tpaltenoen nmit1nbe" erfoIgte Dull
Dung nnbin erldutert, Dob batuit att
oen Gefreten oes, &onails bon 8alh.
more nidts ge1noert tperoe, bob 6ieie
bielmebr bon uno gan5 in &raft blei.
ben. Dontit lift sfeiigeltellt, ,oaB ods
0efret 1tur ole beioen porliegen0er
Salle ,ouloete", ). aber nidts biaigte,
Dor allem nibt oie Insoebnung .6es
Blanes ani anbere Sbulen, fir bic
nab ipie Dor Die Defrete oes 8nlti.
morer &on5iIs gu selten batten. Gas
nurbe lpeiterbin beltdtigt in eittem
Shreiben Baplt 2eos XIII. on Die
8iidofe Der &irdenpronin5 Netp Dorf
bonn 27. Wfai 1892. ::
Die @eid)ibte bes Saribault-gla>
mes = iiber Die so. Saroipel nod
onoere intereliante gin5elbeiten NIT
teilt, biloete einen Sobepunft in Ser
&ontrooerie, Die Dem @enerolIturm
oem aampf Inn oen .Mmerifanis-
mus" porausgingen. Canals mar es,
oaB Migr. Sdrooer in 8aibington
unpopular tpuroe 1lnb lein S6idial
als 8rofeiior an ser Catholic llniber-
iitp beltegelte. Sbm oiellei6t mebr als
ionIt iemano = nit Musnobme aae1t-
falls bon gr5biid)of Gorrigan BON
Reip gorf uno 8iidof WeAuaib bon
Hp6eIter = NOR es 5u banfen, cob
Der erite pdpitli6e 3elegat, @r3biibof
Satoai, einen fEaren ginblid in Die
S6ulfrage getpann. Inter 8eeleitung
oes 9rofeiiors eri6ien er auf ser Ea-
gung bes Staatsoerbanbes BON Benn-
iplpania in saentoipn, perfiinbete sic
firhli6en @rltnoiase ouf Dem @ebiet
ser @r5iebllng uno Itellte oorausge-
gangene falide Snterpretationen flar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

liegt bier stlnt nti1oeiten Die 3rob,,ng
nit @eiuolt uer uno bnmit cine Ser.
lesung bes @eiltes lpie oes 8orttauts
Der Gbarter BON San 5rancisco. G,e
8eorobltng Ei6ets madt es ben inbr.
l6en 5reunoen oes anseblt6 rneuea
Gblnas" lbfper, an Der Sbeorie felt
5ubalten, Dob man BEL .ri6tiger Bes
9anbluns" bie fommuniitii6en Mudt.
Gober Gbinas gu rbeidnftigen" uno gu
5abmen permoge. Wit bloBen Brote.
item freilih lit es ebeniopenig gctan.
8arum, 10 miro Ser tpeItlide 8eoba6s
ter IN ieinem llnperitono fragen, ner-
l6penben Snbien uno 8afiitan ibre
gnereien in gegenieitiger 5einoIelig-
felt? .Statt ibre Streitfrdfte an ser
Jront uon &aldmir 81 immobiliiie-
rem, ioaten iie einanoer oie S6noe rei-
6en uno ibre Rorogren3en gegen Sen
9emeiniamen 5eino iibern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
yrtebensDertraa

slm 26. Sftober tpuroe aus 2on-
pom gelneloet:, .-. ......:.5 ..
gGie Ser. Staaten @roB=8ritan-
trien uno 5ranfrei6 Iino an olle nibt
inter fommuniitiider Serri6oft lte-
benoen WitglieoerldnGer Ser 8erein-
ten gationen berangetreten NIT benz
grIuden, Sen &riegs5uItano init
Geuti6lanO slnfang 1861 gu been-
+oen. ...- ..:
,sSn oiplomatiiGen &reiien perlau-
tet oaB. Die @eitmd6te ielbIt imltan-
.oe 81 iein boffen, SEN &riegs5uItano
i'm fonumennen Sonuar ooer Sebruor
5n beenoen. Die Aufbebung oes
&riegs5l1itanoes iou als cine 9lrt
5reunoldaftsgelte gegeniiber ser jun.
gen tpeItoeuti6en &epublif gelten.
Bie man BON 5lltanoiger Seite bort,
bot ii6 iebes 2anb, an oos Sic 8roBe
madte berongetreten iino, bereit er-
flart, benz grlu6en nah3ufommen.
Seredtigte Sorbernns Oeiterreidts
SIN &ontroarat ser Sffupations-
lla6te gaben am 5reitas sic Ser.
Staaten, 5ranfrei6 uno gnglano sic
grflarung ab, oaB iie BEN bon oen
Huilen auf oie oIterrei6ii6e Soli5ei
ausgeiibten 1rl1d als cine ernIte In=
gelegenbeit betra6ten. !.
Gem &at lagen 5tpei 8riefe oes
oiterreidiiden &an5lers 2eopolo 5isl
Dor, in oenen Die &uiien beibuloigt
puroen; baB tie cine bon Der &egie-
rung perfiigte gntlallung Don flint
profommuniitii6en Boli5eioffi5ieren
entfraftet baben. 9iele fiinf Sffi5iere
Iino ale i'm ruiiiiden Seftor ser
Staot itationiert.
Sic lpeitli6en auiierten lieBen es
bel ibrer grflarung be1penoen l,no &C.
ben ,lih offenbar Ser Soffnung bin,
SaB Die Guilen nafgeben iperOen.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09
Convicted Killer
Gets Death
By Chair

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (ANP)
Dorsey Palmore gambled on beat
ingthe electric chair for Staying
of his wife, Calister, at Florada
in April, 1913, and lost. Last
week, his appeal tothe State SUI
preme court netted him a visit
to the chair at Kilby prison on
Feb. Z, 1850.
Palmore was offered a chance
to plead guilty and take life SEN
tence for slashing his wife to
death with a pocket knife: He
chose instead to gamble, on a
trial, pleading self-defense. He
claimed his wife had threatened
him with a gun.
At his trial, it was learned the
couple lived at Panama City, Fla,
but the woman left and return
ed to her mothers home in Flor
laldob.o J
ada. Later she asked Palmore to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09

supreme tamais; Mrs. Valeria
Rhinehart, Chicago, editor, Krin-
on; Mrs. Grace Racker, Brooklyn,
program director; Miss Lillian A.
Goings, Camden, N. j., publicity
director; Mrs. Delilah Pierce,
Washington; parliamentarian, and
J. Mercer Burrell, Newark, N. J.
legal advisor.
The 1850 conclave will be held
at Tuskegee, Ala, Dec. 1929.
Winners of various honors were
Mrs. Bernice S. House, president
Beta chapter, Washington, and
Miss Elise Elkins, Cincinnati, 49,
As national scholarship winner.
Mrs. House was honored by her
chapter with a pair Of silver ear
rings with the symbol Of Phi
Delto Kappa as the motif for
her service to the chapter.
Miss Elkins was honored~ in
absentia for her superior scholar
ship. She graduated among the
first 10 in her 1949 class at
Oberlin college and was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior
year. She is now taking graduate
work under a fellowship at the
University of Chicago.
Social highlights included a
closed banquet at which Julia
Asbury Barnes, oneof the original
founders Of the sorority, was the
guest Of honor; a reception for
delegates by the NCNW, a sight
seeing tour ofthe capital with
Delta Sigma Theata and Alpha
Kappa Alpha sororities al host
esses, a cocktail party with Kap-
pa Alpha Psi fraternity as host
at the Kappa Kastle, and a formal
at the Lincoln Colonnade.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09

Banquet will be cleared at the
Boys Work Committee and
Mother Council meeting Monday
January 9 at 1880 pm. in the
Boys Department.
Also, the Annual Carnival,
Popularity Contest and Summer
Camping will be discussed. Inter
ested parents and friends are ask
ed to be present.
Under the direction of Rev.
George Henderson, the Boys Bible
Class will meet each Monday and
Wednesday at 500 P. M. follow
ed by a dip in the pool. All boys
r invited to join these classes
and learn something of him and
the Bible.
Our Church Basketball League
will get started Tuesday evening
with the following Churches TAX
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09

join her and talk over their diff
ferences. They argued and she
was killed.
The trial jury returned a YER
dict Of guilty and Palmore was
given the death sentence. An ap-
peal tothe supreme court Melted
him the same thing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09

ing part:
/. Bethal Baptist VS. Phillips Tenn
pie 600 $40
2. Mt. Enon Baptist VS. WAyman
Methodist GAO 1920
8. Zion Hill Baptist VS. Tabernacle
Baptist 7:2O : 500
a. Allen Methodist VS. Mckinley
Methodist 500 = $40
We invite each Of you to root
for you'd respective Church School.
Crate Glasses for boys will al
CONTINUED on page b
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09
New Books at
West Branch
Library

The new books at the West
Branch Library.
Banta : The Ohio
Chapman : The Jungle is Neu-
trail
Farley : Black Stallion and St
tan
Gaddis : Suddenly it's Love
Ogilvie : Rowan Head
Quandt : Four in Love
Stuart : The Thread That Runs
So True
Webster's Geographical Diction-
airy
Wilson : Prince of Egypt
Wilson : Abe Lincoln of Pigeon
Creek
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09
Y News Boys
Department
By J. L. Scott

The City Annual Hi-Y Basket
ball Tournament was won by the
Fifth Street Hi-Y Boys from Dun
bar and Roosevelt. The following
Hi-Y boys took part in the event:
William Mcclure, Trop Tanner,
Donald Brooks, James Rhodes, Ell
bert Dortch, James Johnson, Ellis
Marshall and Donald Moore. This
month the Hi-Y boys will attend
Bethel Baptist Church for Sunday
Service.
Plans for the Father. and Son
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09
283 Attend Phi Delta Kappa
Conc|uve


WASHINGTON (ANP)- A
human relations workshop was the
highlight ofthe 26th annual con-
clave ofthe national sorority of
Phi Delta Kappa here Dec. &C.
%. Some 283 teachers from all
overthe nation attended the meet
meeting.
Theme of the convention was
Human Relations in a Changing
World" Experts participating in
the workshop series included Mrs.
A. Kingsbury, remedial reading,
clinic of Remedial Education
center, Washington; Mrs. Mildred
Perkins, slow learners; and Mrs.
Louise Mack, special classes.
Movies shown were Learning
to Understand Children" and I'm
adjusted Child" Another feature
ofthe workshop was a display of
hobby arts and crafts.
DR.. Nmandi Azikiwe and DR..
William Stuart Nelson were the
principal speakers at a joint open
meeting sponsored by the sorority
and the Phi Beta Sigma fraterni-
ty at Banneker Junior high Dec.
II. Other speakers included DR..
w. E. B. Dubois, DR.. Horace
Mann Bond, president, Lincoln
(Pa.) university; and others.
Delegates approved Of the fol-
lowing gifts: 500 to the National
Council Of Negro Women, 500
to NAACP, $50 tothe Society for
the Study of Negro Life and His
tory, and 5000 as a national
scholarship award.
Resolutions passed by the con-
vention praised President Tru-
mar for his civil rights campaign
supported federal aid to educa-
ton, demanded equal schools for
Negro children in the nations
capitol, praised Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune as an inspiration
to women, requested the National
Education association to be sure
there will be no bias in st. Louis
before it holds it's 1850 convent
ton there. and asked better work
ing conditions for Nigerian mi
ners in Africa.
Although this was an off-el-
ection year, three new officers
were elected: Miss Leona Davis,
Philadelphia, first anti-basileus;
Mrs. Kathryn Thomas, Washing
ton, supreme grammateus, and
Mrs. Marion H. Bluitt, Washing
ton, supreme epistoleus.
Other national officers are Mrs.
OLIVE S. Henry, Philadelphia, SUI
preme basileus; Mrs. Gertrude A..
Robinson, New York, executive
advisor; Mrs. Anna L. Davidson,
Cincinnati, second anti-basileus;
Miss Gwendolyn A. Brown, West
chester, Pa, supreme tamiouchos;
Mrs.. Matte l.. Conner, Baltimore,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09

MADAM RAY
Indian Palm Reader
and Adviser

The greatest questions Of
life are quickly solved, fail.
ure turned to success, sorrow
to joy, separated ars brought
together, foes made friends,
truths are laid bare. Tells
your secret troubles, the
cause and remedy. Advice
ON all affairs Of life, love,
courtship, marriage, business
speculation, intest-
ments. Come and be convinc.
ed. 2512 Valley st. ST. John
~Dayton-Avondale Bus Divis.
ion. Get of at Valley Hard
ware Store. Look for sign.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
AL Blood May
Enter Clio Veins

In kcnosha where AFL and Go
get along together and publish one
large weekly for both OF them, they
may soon have a TRANSMISSION OF
AFL. blood into Go veins and vice
versa. Unions OF both declarations
are contemplating a joint union blood
bank Tor members and their fam
lies. kenosha Labor explains the
plan:
III the members OF one or more
Of kcnosha labor unions agree &c
serve as a reservoir for blood banks
at the city's two hospitals, all the
members OF that union or unions
plus their wives, husbands anc
children could draw as needed iron
the blood bank without any charge
to them whatever
Under present methods the pa.
| tent must pay for blood TRANSMISSION
| either at the ratc Of $40 a pint o.
must agree to secure donations 0
two pints for each one used, and t.
pay the laboratory fees OF SIS 10
each pint.
Under the proposed blood banl
system based upon donation by la
Dor union members, others not il
the labor group who use the banl
,ould continue TO pay the hospital
at the rates shown above
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

urom samuel nompers Labor DAY
Message l9Ol

From Samuel nompers Labor DAY
Message l90ll
Labor DAY. 1901. i, the inst oi
the new century. a century Ia hc
iraupht with mumcnious results m
ever, field OF huvlan activity
In spite oi the TACT that we have
occasionally grea, industrial Dis
puie>. vet the organized tabor move
men, in il essence stands lot IN
dus,rial peace. and presents a rat
tlonal method Tor the Inauguration
OF iairer and more lust conditions
Tor all
Labor Da, marks a new epoch N
the annals OF human history. Il dii-
iers essentially from other holiday
Of the year in any country, ior II
ploriiies M armed conflicts OF bat
ties OF mans rrowess OYER man
Though now sanctioned by th'
laws OF state and nation. Labor
Day-lahor's holiday-wa> celebrate
by Organized labor long before IN,
legal enactment
No martial glory IT ~athNe peihl
signals Labor Day The march
ins hosts oi workers manifest ihel
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Union Label Week
Runs Sept. z to 9

Washington. Local community
n~bseryances will highlight the ma
,ionwide observance OF AFl- Union
Label Week Sept. , to 9.
Union Label Week was designated
BIZ resolutions unanimously adopted
By the last conventions OF both the
American Federation OF Labor ana
the Union Label Trade, Depart
ment.
The .AFl. resolution read in part,
In all our promotional aoiiVitie'
i, i, our desire To keep a constant
reminder before members OF labor
unions. women's auxilaries. their
families and friends OF the ncces-
>ity Of giving preference to mo
label goods and the patronage "i
inion services.
we depend upon III friends all
during the year to demand the I'M
ION labels. shop cards and union
buttons and we spearhead our cam
paiens hy conducting a Cnion Label
week
In every city and community II
America. appropriate ceremonies arr
being planned to publicize union Ia
bells. shop cards and union button
and to promote the sale OF unioi
made goods and the use OF all unio'
services.
This year also marks the ccnten
NAL celebration OF the birth OF Sam
uel Gompers. the founder OF I'll
american Federation OF Labor.
In 1909 when the Union l.abt
Trades Department was establishe
lbs the .AFL. it was Samuel homp
ers who said I'VE want the publ
To know that the product which ot
union label overs is the best OF II
character and kind that can be had
that union label goods are mac
under better conditions Tor the worl
ers, as to wages. hours and sanitai
conditions than non-union product'
that our hallmarks, the union labc
.oi our organizations. stand Tor hiel
er and better things than a me
trademark.
The tact that 81 many ui the II
ion labels oi our organizations 4
initiated and countcrfeited. demo
,tratcs beyond question their valt
II is said that imitation i, the hig
est form Of ilattery. and lmitati
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
MVACVA Truths
Cheap Power
Fame of Dams Spreads

Fame Of the Hungry Horse Dam,
at Kalispell, like that OF Grand Cou-
lee, is spreading to all corners OF
the world.
Visitors from every state III the
Union and several foreign countries
have been among the more than lU,-
100 persons who have stopped this
year at the Vista Point overlooking
hungry Horse to watch the spec
tacular construction operations UNI
ierway on the worlds fourth largest
and third highest concrete dam
Visitor attendance this year has been
more than double that recorded dur
ing the same period last year.
The Hungry Horse project holds
great interest Tor the engineers OF
foreign countries. not only because
I, is the largest dam now Under con
,truction in the world, but also be
cause it is one OF the most outstand-
ing examples OF multi-purpose de
Nclopment Of water resources. The
balanced use OF the Hungry Horse
project for development OF power a
the site, firming up of downstream
power plants through stream regu.
lation, flood control through careful
forage and release OF water and po-
lential irrigation, navigation and re.
cfeational benefits, is serving as al
sample and guide to the visiting
engineers for development OF water
resources in their own countries.
Ed. Note: The greatest credit FOL
this dam goes to our own Mix
Mansfield.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

growing intelligence and their unal-
terahle determination ior the eiia'i
mc,i 81 the unnatural and brutal
,au,,, lta, impcl man 10 rai>e ms
hand seamsi his brother.
tlsfan samuel Gemp,r> Labor Day
message l9lol
rh, ad>en, Of each recurring la
b,r Day imnart> inspiration to The
roller, m their constant struggle
and aspirations iof a better time
and d better lite
ON HAT great anniversary II =
we'll lar the thinkers and docr' III
This mas, movement OF the worker
NOT onl, IL take courage IN the worn
iar the future bu, also Ia review
however briefly. the work OF 'h'
pa,, and the situation at rresen,
\, to the political policy Of 'h'
american Federation 81 Labor. re.
cent event, affecting its larger A.
meets hayc been recorded i'nil''
our trip III Europe a year az" "
,,ri,ed constant, and earnestly am
>,mpathc,icallA To ascertain Inc or
Gin "a the nottingham parties =
,lc Old Wofld. They were 10 b
found III political and class con
dliions moi existing N this country
The american trade unioni>t' ma
he most willing to hiring about wh'
uniry is possible with the working
mcn Of Europe. but there are u
sign, thai, our membership IS WI
ling 10 adopt the political policy
Europe americans. the hir M
iorit, oi them. are sufficiently GO
heated to want to know where IN
ne t. land before they embark
On ihi, Labor Day and Tor u
wear to come. lei is give a l"i
mil. 4 strong pull. and pull I
pr,hci. boys. lot unioni>m aud ie'
rr1fian
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
PRINTERS

International Typographical lnin'i
rcpnr,s tina, from l94l To l9'' the
average pay oi H. members fo'e
from Sloso.ll to S4bl2lS. NJ the
>amc time a reduction IN hour,
ranging from , and one halt To )
, and three quarters Was w"n ms
despite the TACT that lTl has been
prc,t, much singled out by Dodo'
! penham Tor ,ictimization. Its con
v~cntiun opened August ~.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
UNEMPLOYME

OTTAWA, Canada.-The recent
1000 drop in unemployment III
Canada was hailed as impressive by
its Department Of Labor and the
Canadian press. But other observ-
ers compared the jobless figures
with the total Tor the corresponding
date last year and saw an increase
in unemployment OF $1,000 over
year ago. Thus Canada's unemploy-
mcnt. before summer employment
reached its peak, was almost twic,
as great as it was a year ago.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
LABOR AT WAR

From samuel Gumpcr> Labor l'aN
Message lpl1l
Labor DAY. 1917. dawns upon 4
World cninul,cd in a titanic struggle
tnf fundamental principle, future
World institutions are ~ ne h'l-
anrc cur own republic !, srrdtnp
itself ior battle
10 organization within the Cnll''
states has had more correct under
standing oi thc'isSucs and the dan.
GERS involved than the organize
labor movement and no element !
more importan, i'll enabling the ma.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
SAMUEL GOMPERS
l85O-1924
FOUNDER AND FIRST PRESIDENT
AMERICAN FEDERATION of LABOR

sure has weakened our ranks.
Our movement lives because 1t
i, right 1t triumphs because II is
right. 1t serves because it is the
creation OF our own time, the pro-
duct Of our American environment
and our American genius.
Celebrate this Labor Day viii
pride and dignity. Full justice will
vet be ours!
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Gompers' Labor Day Messages Set
War, Politics, Organizing Goals

non Ia take effective part III de-
,cn,r 81 our position
~, Oland, ri War hu,cr above
AZ the world ot pam. suffering ana
travail clutch a, M very heart
strings. hu, beyond them and the
.acriiicc, +, 4 sunbeam 81 en-
couraecmcn, and hope. just a eiim-
mcl III victor, ia the end a glimpse
m, sunbeam Which viii burst mt"
iall noonda, oi eloriou, triumph.
ncace with Justice. freedom and
democracy ioa AL the peoples 81 the
Auild
WIN THE WAR
From Samuel Gnmpcf> Labor Day
Message l9lSl
Labor Day. 1918. lind, = peculiar
need or republic j, well INTO
inc second ,car II war The allied
@fnr,c> ior democratic freedom are
Ginning >icadil, along the western
ir.nt. 80 man, land = steadily
amine under the banners pI those
,li, iieh, To- establish and MAINTAIN
|prin,ipir, oi freedom
Tie issues are such that none can
r,nain neutral Zach Is Tor 'rce-
lou 81 ior dc-potism
The $, Paul convention "i INC
\mcrlcau Federation oi Labor sug
ee>icd tina, the celebration Of 'h'
IA, dedicated 10 Labor should cen
icl upon service 1" The IDEAL '"'
, Which \mcrica stand and chose a
the slogan Tor ,ha, da> Nh tn
/ Mar with Freedom.
1t il a vcrs serious thing 10 aN'
men Ia give their live, Tor the deter
, mn,rion oi a eause But the idea
Al stake i, more than hic-it !
that which make, HE worth WINE
g Ne are winning the war Tor Tree
: dom lie, us hold steady until III
/ var i, wuu
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
VETOED

\ lot Of people made a lot OF
none, out oi contracts with tne
government during the second Noriu
War. but apparently some war con
tractor, didn't fare 80 well. Pres
ident Truman this week vetoed a
hill which would have permitted
these unlucky ones to iile CLAIMS
against the government 10 get pa0A
what the, lost on Wal contracts
The President said he could see
no reason ior government ihsuf-
ancc against all wartime losses.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
GALLEY 5-GOMPERS MMl.SS
ORGANIZE

tl'rom Samuel Gompcrs Labor Day
Message 1921
Labor Day, 1922, finds the work
crs Of the United States able TO
,iew with satisfaction the unity and
The solidarity i'll the ranks OF the
workers, the understanding and the
intelligence which directs their &C
lions. d the constructive purpose
iul mai tr in which they view III
future of our industrial lite a
whole.
Labor great record Of achieve
ncnt has been built upon the watch
words. Agitate. Educate, Organize.
MI fundamentals OF Labors' cree
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

u our union labels, the counterfeit
ing 81 them. is a ilattering endorse
ment oi their real value.