davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
May A. Johnson

Funeral services for May Alice
johnson, 54, of Dexter City,
were conducted from Ogle's
Ridge community church at 2:30
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
with Rev. Walter H. Brown Of
ficiating. Burial was made in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

| Mr.. ad Mrs. William Warden,
of Salesville route |, announce
the birth of seven pound, seven
ounce son on October l8 in Swan
hospital, Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

The Library of Congress an
nounced yesterday that Mrs.
Rergei Racl1maninoff has offered
the library the large collection of
autograph music manuscripts, let
tiers and other memorabilia which
comprise the archives of the late
composer, Pianist and conductor.
DR.. Luther H. Evans, Librarian
of Congress, said the Rach-
maninon archives will come to the
library in the near future and will
be prepared for exhibition next
year.
The collection, Mr.. Evans added,
reflects the career of the dis
tinguished musician, who died in
1943. It contains group of
original manuscripts, including
the fourth piano concerto, the
Corelli Variations. the Paganini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. E.


Give me the money" Mr.. Page
testified.
Mr.. Page said he gave the "hold-
up man" sos. Then he and
another employe were ordered
into a back room. There, he said,
he was told cit was just joke -
and the money was placed on a
table.
Mr.. Page said Watkins then
ordered a cup of coffee and two
hamburgers, which he paid for,
ate and let. He was arrested a
short time later.
Watkins admitted the incident
and insisted he was just joking
He said he and some friends had
earlier shared two bottles of wine
while watching television.
Judge Almond w. Scott will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Jury Takes Dim View
OF HoIdup Joke

A Municipal Court jury yester-
day decided Edward L. Watkins
joke wasn't very funny.
Watkins, 20, of the 900 block of
Morris place NE. was found guilty
by the jury of threats in a men
acing manner. He was accused OF
walking into a hamburger shop,
staging a holdup. then returning
the money handed him by en-
ployes.
According to Henry S. Page,
manager of a Little Tavern shop
at 718 H street NE, Watkins
came into the place early in the
morning of September %. He held
one hand in his pocket and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
GENERAL NEWS-CLASSIFIED ADS Fl
All Reserve Corps Basic Units
ToGet Annual Field 7roininq

gage organized units in this type
of training, this is the first time
that planning has included provi-
sion for such extensive participa-
tion," an announcement stated
Practical application of the
lessons learned during armory
training is essential"
Those reserviSts who are not
members of troop basic units may
continue to receive active duty
training on a voluntary basis tc
the extent that appropriations
permit, the Army said.
The cooperation of employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

The Army announced yesterday
that all members of its Organized
Reserve Corps troop basic units
would participate in Is days OF
unit field training each year be-
ginning 1881.
Approximately $4,000 officers
and 10000 enlisted men will be
affected.
The training will be conducted
at the most convenient posts
camps or stations which can pro-
vide facilities. the Army said.
While it long has been the
policy of the department to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Congress Library 10 Get Rachmaninoff Archives

Rhapsody. the third symphony
and the Symphonic Dances. There
are also many autographs of his
piano arrangements, lists of works
and recordings, long series of pro-
grams, statistical and classified
summaries of Rachmaninoff' S
varied activities, reviews and ap-
precautions. tributes. prizes and
much unpublished material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
GuIIuqher to Speak

Hubert R. Gallagher, director
of State and local relations in
the Office of Civil Defense, will
speak at meeting of the Wash
Iington chapter of the American
Political Science Association at
7:45 pm. tomorrow in the Whit
tall pavilion of the Library of
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
DR.. DeLonge to Speak

DR.. Hendrix j. DeLange of New
York will speak at 8 pm. tomor-
row in Fourth Church of Christ,
Scientist. 3505 Sixteenth street
NV. DR.. DeLange, a member
Of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Bos-
ton, will talk on Christian Sci.
ence: The Science of Reality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Baltic Social Saturday

Talks on the Christmas custom.
of the Baltic and Scandinavian
countries will be given at the
annual Christmas Social Of the
Baltic Scandinavian Society al
8 pm. Saturday in the Friend
ship House, GIG D street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

sentence Watkins on January 4.
The defendant still faces q charge
Of carrying dangerous weapon.
Police said war souvenir"
knife was found in his sleeve when
he was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Touring Club to Give Party

The Washington Education
Touring Club will hold its 18th
annual Christmas party at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Garnett-Patter.
son School. Tenth and U street:
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

was requested to enable reserv-
lists to participate in training
without detriment to their status
as employees.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
C0MPERS STAMP SALE VERY GOOD

Washington MI member, and
stamp collectors gave the Samuel
Gompcrs commemorative stamp one
oi the biggest iirst day sales on re-
cord ior the Famous American" Sc
rite.
The po,loiilcc department. de
scribcd the iir>t day here a, Very
good The stamps went on sale
Jan = III Washington and in the
10000 po>toiiiccs the next day.
The Washington postofiice sold
Slh,SSp stamps and cancelled 49,
023 coycr> on the first day.
The MEL hopes to exhaust the
supply oi ll2.oo0,oN stamps quickly
So that more will be printed 10
keep alive the celebration Of the
centennial oi Mr. Gompcr, birth
throughout the year
In Kansas City. Mo. the Central
Labor Union has asked all the AFI.
union, TO pool their purchases So
that cyehy piece OF mail on, OF AFL
union offices there this year will
carry Gompers stamp.
In New York special ceremony
was held on the steps Of the general
postofiice.
Although the stamp was not to be
available in New York City until the
day after the ceremony, special au-
thority for the presentation had been
granted by the Postmaster General
Presentation Of the framed blocks q
the Gompers stamp was made b,
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
URGES REGISTRATION

Indianapolis. lnd-Oificers OF the
.AFL International Typographical
Union have sent all official bulletin
to aifiiates urging that voter regis
tration drives should be started at
once with special reference to
Ohio" where voters must be reg
istered by April |.
Members OF the ITU have paid
dearly Tor labor legislation foistcd
upon US without our consent or ap-
proval," the ITU bulletin said. This
is a reminder SO you may exer-
else one of your remaining preroga-
tives and vote in 1850 for legislators
who will restore your full citizen
ship"
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
Large Group Attend
Meeting On Elk

The largest and most representa-
tive group OF sporismcn ever 70
assemble in the state OF Montana
met in Gardiner Saturday, Febru-
airy T.
The question that brought this
large number OF people, including
labor, railway brotherhood and state
park service officials as we'll as the
general public, was the slaughtering
Of the excessive elk herd in icl-
lowstonc Park.
After much discussion both pro
and con as to whether or not there
is an oversupply OF elk i'll fel-
lowstone Park the question settled
III the forming Of state wide coun-
ell known as the United Sportsmen
ASSOC iaiion Of the State Of Mon
tana With the combined effort on
the part oi the Association. we feel
that this slaughter will never &c
cur again.
The association will NEE, at least
once a year in the vicinity Of Gar
diner. 4 resolution was passed that
we send 10 the Department OF the
Interior as we'll as the Montana
Fish and Game Commission and
the Montana State officials and 90
on record that no one be permitted
to Kill an, elk within the park boun
darlc,
w. II Martin Of Livingston was
elected Chairman and w ID Ball
Of, Livingston was elected Secretary
Treasurer.
Any State organization Of sports
men who wish to become affiliated
with the United Sportsmen Associa
ton write W. II. Mar,il Box los
stating your approval of thi, work
and naming one member from Your
organization as q member oi the
board oi directors.
Any further information wanted
IN regard, TO this meeting IN Gar
diner write the Rocky Mountain
Sport,men Assoc iation in Butte or
Livingston or 70 the Editor oi this
paper
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
Robert {. Brown Is
Selected for
Conference

Governor John ". Bonner today
announced selection OF Robert T..
Brown, CHIEF OF the Montana De-
partment oi Labor, as his personal
representative al an important
four day conference 10 begin IN
san Francisco. February IA.
Governor Bonner said he had ad-
vised Secretary OF Labor Maurice
]. Tobin. that he was extremely
grateful" Tor the invitation enabling
Montana to be represented
Problems OF safety and health in
spec,ions. accidents and workmens
compensation. women and child la
Dor, work stoppages. industrial re-
lations. wages and apprenticeship.
will be discussed
Because OF its worldwide i'm
por,ance at this time. one full day
will be devoted to a discussion OF
the organization. purpose, activities
and standards developed by the In
ternational Labor Organization.
Governor Bonner said.
Final day will be concerned with
Womcn's Labor problems, with dis
cusson led by Miss Frieda Miller,
Director. Women's Bureau. Z. 5.
Department OF Labor. from Wash
ington, D. {.
Il have felt for some time Gov
ernor Bonner said. that we must
give more thought to improving the
conditions oi more and more women
who must work TO support families.
| am hopeful that new ideas OF
benefit to Montana working
women will be forthcoming at this
conference
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
Farmers AFL Join Hands To Elect Liberal CONGRESS in 1850
LABOR TO GIVE ALL OUT SUPPORT
TO FARMER = CLAIMS FEDERATION

Mama, Fla The eNe,uli.c eoun-
al oi the American Federation oi
I ahof mapped Legislative proerau.
70 be supported IN the 1880 ,ession
ier congress aud Land plan, ipr an
effective political campaign to elcc,
friend, Of the Nj program -
House and Senate
The ouuoil
! allied inr passage u mpder
s'e income housing law to permit
cooperative home building because
l9iy'> record home building yeaf
iallcd to meet the needs
) Urged continuation ei ar ct
iceiile rent control prustam until
the housing shortage j, eliminated
J Planned greater cooperation
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
EVER HEARD OF A
GOOD MONOPOLY?

Assistant Attorney General Her
bert A. BergSon points ont there
is no such thing as a good monop-
oily"
Whenever we have found a mon
opoly we have also found that it
was used scliishly Tor private benc-
lit rather than for public good lie
continues.
"Size in itself is not an anti
trust crime. Neither is the posses
sion Of hunting rifle a crime But
just a rifle may be used to perpe-
trate crime, so may size be an
instrument for violating the anti
trust laws
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

to vote i'll 1850 from payment Of
one months membership dues
The action, ordered by the unions
annual convention in Fresno, Calf,
i'll January. is one OF the most con-
crete steps taken by an Al'L union
to support the 1880 Gompcrs Cen
,cnnial Year campaign to elect 4
liberal Congress and gain 1000, 900
new members
The union constitution as amend
ed At Fresno provides
"All members who present cvi-
deuce that they are qualified to vote
in local. state and national elect
,ions, aud otherwise exercise their
duties as citizens shall be cNoncr-
atcd from the payment oi one
months membership dues each year. :
Mr. Mitchell also announced the
calling OF a southern organizing
conference 10 be held in Memphis,
Tenn, Feb 25 to lay plans to bring
into the ranks oi the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor thousands Of cot
ton field workers.
The union convention adopted a
program TO organize 100000 farm
workers throughout the country as
part OF the American Federation
ui l.abor's drive for 100000 new
members as memorial to the late
Samuel Gompcrs whose Tooth birth
day is now being celebrated.
Mitchell said that the organizing
campaign among farm workers was
already in iull swing on the west
coast. and that the drive was being
iully supported by the American
Federation Of Labor and number
oi international unions affiliated
with the .AFl., Among them are the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers Union. Hotel, Restaurant and
lIariendcrs Employees Union. Anal
eamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen, and Pulp, Suphi,c and
Paper Makers Union
Mitchell, who has returned from
the west coast, said his conven-
ton endorsed the Brannan Farm
Plan urged the placement OF Eur
fopcan displaced persons in area,
other than depressed agricultural
areas where native workers are I'M.
employed The convention endorsed
Helen Gahagan Douglas Tor tn,
l. 5. Senate and James Roosevelt
ior governor OF the state
\ statement adopted BY the con
vcnton on Full Employment in Ag
riculture" set forth the unions de-
mand ior wages OF 81 per hour ioi
an S-hour day and overtime rate
ior farm workers 1t also suggeStc,
goal Of a national minimum OF S,
per hour Tor operators OF machin,
driven equipment on large seal,
farms and 6-hour day.
The convention elected the follow
ing officers ior a 2-year term
II. l. Mitchell, president, Doro,h.
Dow, secretary treasurer f. X. Bet
ton, lst vice president Georg
Stith. I'd vice president, George F
Webber. Sd vice president; II. +
! Hasiwar, 9Th vice president; Ern
este Galarza. 5th vice president.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
Governor Bonner
Opposes Elk
Slaughter

t,cotgc NJ nn>mdn Montana Re-
publican hartman, recently said.
t,os John " Bonner should urge
the killing oi more elk in Ncllow :
stone Park 81 hungry Indian, could
get the meat
The Democratic oeycrnur said he
/, against the killing II Elk N the
! op- animal park herd lic pro
posed surplus elk be trapped and IL
leased IL Montana
Park ranger, shot 500 elk II
Gently CarcaS>c, went - Indian
reservations and Montana school,
and institutions
t,o>man said 5000 elk should be
taken ou, d the herd lransplan'ins
that number. he declared would
bankrupt the state fish and game
commission a, a terrific waste d
sportsncn', money
Bonner Replies:
Governor John W Emuuci re-
plying to criticism et hi, stand
against killing Yellowstone Park
elk. declared the Montana Rcpubll-
can chairman is trying to exploit
human misery"
Bonner proposed that elk from
the park herd be trapped and brought
to Montana instead of being killed
because oi feed shortages.
In reply. Bonner declared
Il regret that the chairman OF the
Republican state central committee
i, trying 10 make political capital
on, ii hardship and suffering and
the preservation II game resources.
His statement shows he is gros-
SIS ignorant oi the iacts involved
Mr. to,man evidently believe, We
should slaughter our elk herd, By
feeding them to the Indians To keep
them alive hi, is his type ot
economy
Mr. t.osman should know that
these Indian, should be treated cN-
lrtl, tie same a, our mhi,c people
lhc United state, should waside
them sufficient iund, s. lhcs cau
live 4, decent human beings
"lhe problem, involved Should hc
10 I'd 81 polic,. and coumen cu,e
~ I'D not be- east aside hs political
acimeoguery. as Mr. Ga,man !, At
tempting 10 do politician, Should
mol exploit human mi,cr,
Governor john " Bunncr ha,
Invited the national park >cryicc -
meet ~i'h Montana sport,mcn and
the state ii,h and game department
TIN, ,mng or summer to work ont
a plan for ,ransplan,ing excessive
number, oi clk III tie Nclln tome
pafk herd
In letter 10 Sccrclars a the ln-
terror Oscar ! Chapman llc gov
erner ,ad "thc people ai Montana
and the people oi other states don't
laok kindly N the slaughter q elk
noN under way III lie park
Personally ! am OPPOSED q the
slaughter oi game iar the purpose
ii reducing their Numbers, the cov
fCou,inued on Page !
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
FARM UNION DONATES MONTHS DUES
TO MEMBERS QUALIFIED TO CAST VOTE

Washington President H. l..
Mitchell OF the AFL National Farm
Labor Union instructed 275 locals
to put into immediate effect plan
to cxoneratc every member qualified
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
Report Of Project
Developments In
Western Montana

Extension OF remarks OF the Hon
Mike Mansfield OF Montana in the
House Of Representatives, Wednes-
day, October l9, l949.
Mr.. Mansfield. Mr.. Speaker, |
am happy to include with my re-
marks summary of appropriations
approved by the Congress for spe-
cific Reclamation, Bonneville Power
Administration, Rural Electrified
ton administration, Indian and
Army engineers projects in my dis
trict. The time covered by these
appropriations is for the period dur
ing my service as Representative
from the First District in Montana
and follows up a similar summary
sent out by me in l948
RECLAMATION PROJECTS
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
We Don't Patronize

The Following Grocery 6tor-s
as they have refused to comply
with the 500 PA. Sunday end
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
110 s. Mont St
FORD GROCERY
210 8. Mont. st
WALSH 40 West Oalena
We would respectfully request
members Of organized labor and
their friends to Cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union and dis
continue their patronage
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
A Gompers' Cover for Illinois
v.iIisn Green, President
American rAess..on of Labor
Va shins ton, De-.

Washngon-ere of the attractive first day
Of the Samuel ompers The belongs
j. BOruck ILL.,. member Of Division 2tl Of the All
Electric Rawa Employees
Mr. Boruki AFI President William Green autograph
without address, sold for 80 cents each
day Mr. Borucks will be enhanced value by
Mr. Green's
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

1--WE Do Not Patronize LisO
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City
KENNETH PARMALEE -
9l7 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
P. ]. Observation-Disclosures
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY ClROUX- Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Home
Builder. (Home Address 2lO
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
Why You Should
Give to LLPE

Why should you contribute 10 the
1880 campaign fund ol Labor 5
.caguc Tor Political Education
.Anthony &. Weincin. director Of
research and education ior the Build
ing Service Employees international
Union, writes in the Building Ser
vice Employee
Contributions to LLPE are an
investment in freedom aud democ-
racy. The League was set up in order
to assure American working people
fair representation in Congres, /,
and the state legislature. Through
the League labor can unite to drive
IRON office politicians who work
against the best interest, of oiir
country
"Th primary purposes OF LLPt
are educational. Millions OF eligible
citizens are not registered. millions
oi registered citizens do not vote
Moreover, the issues in elections
are not always clear; the daily press
coniuscs the voters instead OF giving
them the essential information And
the published records OF candidates
are often so ambiguous that they
make reactionaries look like lib
erals
Our future depends almost wholly
on the kind OF men who will re-
present us in Washington and
in our state Legislatures Who
those representatives are can be
determined by members of la
Dor unions
"But to do the job something more
than 100 per cent voting is needed
money is needed. That money
will have to come from members OF
labor unions, for this is job that
only union men can do
Your s. is needed 1t will hell
to carry on the fight for YOU
President b. ] Dor>liA
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

Washngtonls easier look when your stomach
is FULL Samuel president of the AFL
said arguing for strong trade union movement The of the
founder and the heroic figures him the hOnorna
his fixed upward the AFL President William
Green lays wreath the his predecessor the
Tooth anniversary Mr. Gompers BIRTH Jan. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
READ UNlON-PRINTED PUBLICATIONS

CncCA tIliS liot ClC
Weekly
billboard
Business Week
Golfers
In Fact
Liberty
Ncwswcck
New Yorker
Pic
Radio News
u. S. News
Bi-W eekly
Ranch Romances
Vogue
Monthly
Ace Comics
Ace High
adventure
.Air News
.Air Trails
All Story Love
All Select
All-Teen
American Druggist
American Girl
American Home
American Legion
American Magazine
Amer. Mercury Storie
Army Navy Flying
Astounding Stories
Atlantic Monthly
Aviation
Baseball Digest
Big Book Western
Black Mask
Blue Book
Boys Life
Breezy Stories
But. Fashion News
Canadian News
Captain America
Calling All Girls
Cap. Marvel Adven.
Charm
Comic Capers
Complete Love
Cosmopolitan
Crime Confession
Crime Detective
Crossword Puzzles
Current Detective
Dare Devil Aces
Deb
Detective
Detective Novels Mag
Detective Tales
Dime Detective
Dime Mystery
Dime Sports
Dime Western
Etude
Exciting Love
Real Detective
Exciting Western
Famous Fantastic
Field & Stream
Redbook
Five Novels
Sponsored by BUT
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

Rural Electrification Projects
!. Ravalli County Electric Coopera-
tive, Inc, Corvallis. Mont, Git in
cludes Ravalli and Missoula Coun-
tics).
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

Hungry Horse Project
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Catholics Will Observe
World SodaIity Sunday

Washington Catholics will OBJ
serve World Sodaliry Day at 3
pm. next Sunday at the Catholic
University Stadium.
1t is the second annual observ-
ance here Of a day honoring the
mother of God. and is held on
Mothers Day.
More than 10000 persons are
expected at the celebration, which
will be directed by the Rev.
Charles w. Nelson, archdiocesan
director Of the Sodality Union.
Miss Mary Catherine Mccarthy
of 1915 Van Buren street NV.
a senior at Immaculate Seminary
will be May queen. Her attendants
will be fellow students.
Bishop John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary Bishop of Washington,
will officiate at benediction to
close the services. The sermon
will be given by Msgr. John K.
Cartwright.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Beverage Group Names Kronheim for Bond Drive

is SIS million in series E bonds
Mr.. Kronheim is a leader in the
Cancer Crusade and the United
Jewish Appeal, and has been &C
tive in campaigns for the Com
munity Chest and the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Clubs.