davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting ~ the caun-
ell was called Ia order o, President
Stanton and ah,entecs noted. Dan
Holland. Bar,endcrs. acted a,siee
president II Wills. Clerks. ae'ef ~
>tati>tician IN the ah>cucc ii sarah
johnson.
Minutes OF the last regular meet
ine we're read and approved
Credentials. none
Communications we're received
from the railroad and publ, ,ers
ice commissioner in. answer ~ ur
letter protesting the change and
route, OF the city bu, lines tirs
stated that they had advertised tn,
meeting IN august and iha' the
council had been sent notice ID .,mc
and that 10 protest had been pre-
scntcd, therefore it had grantee thq
change al routes and sdlp llcs
Nlicr much discussion II MAS - >cl
and seconded that wc profess sur
il,er Is since the change Wa, grant
ed there had been more changes than
they had been granted Motion sar
ricd
From the Stage and Motion pu
turc Operators asking the council
10 concur in their demand, Iai an
increase i'll pay oil % per cent a,
thi, i, the ilrst raise they will have
had since 1923 when the, obtained
a % per cent increase Moved aud
seconded that wc con,ur III this re
quest and that the secretary write
the operators OF our concurrence
Motion carried
From County Welfare Board. ask
ing information concerning one rs
lie Helm, working As a metal work
cr referred to the Building Trades
Council
Letter received from Secretary
to the President, stating that our re
cent letter relating Ia Excise Profit,
Tax as well as the cost Of living.
had been referred to Valentine ei thu
var production board Aitcr much
discussion, in which tins board was
gwen a good going over. the letter
was placed on file
From an individual. stating that
there would be an organization
meeting in the Power company an
ditorium relative 10 the larmine oi
a council for Mental Health NJ
Naplc oi tic Teacher va, asked to
attend this meeting
Clerks reported that at their re
cent election, all officer, We're e
turned to their respective otiec,
MI members Of the Council were
asked BY Rene Roulcau. Board mem
Der. through President Stanton, I,
attend as many meetings 81 the
| school Board as possible, that i
would be a big help 10 him il thi'
Was accomplished The hoard meet.
the second and fourth Moudal oi III,
month
Labor politics and The rcccn'
election came up for considerable
discussion under good and welfare
The reelection 81 TAFT Of OHIO VA,
the main topic of discussion
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
EMPLOYMENT in
INDUSTRY
SHOWS GAIN

Labor market demands at sus
tanned high levels. job placement.
by employment service offices at new
October heights, and total industrial
employment 800 above October a
year ago are reported i'll the state
wide summary received today by
John II. O'Connell, manager % o..
Butte Office OF the Montana STA.
employment service from NJ. 10,
Miller, chairman and executive di-
rector OF the Unemployment Com
%pensation Commission at Helena.
The summary shows shortages OF
carpenters, miners, and other con
struction and manual skills con
tinuing into November. This follows
an October demand that was
strengthened by a scattering but per-
siStcnt out-migration Oi workers in
seasonal industries, seeking full
winter work in ariuament plant, and
III anticipation OF weather induced
layoifs at home. The miner short
age is unrclieved but winters first
blasts in Armistice week are re-
versing the construction skill out
look.
lob placements by the employ
ment service reached a new October
record Mr.. Miller states. with
800 jobs filled. This is only 500
behind the all-timc record cstab-
lishcd III August and is $500 above
any previous October figure. Much
ol this demand was from farm fields,
where 1000 Jobs were filled as com
pared with 1900 a year ago. Critical
h~arvcsts OF wheat, potatoes. sugar
bccts and other crops were success
iully manned and completed. In
duStrial job demand was more for
replacement than for new jobs. TO
Continue on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

keeps HIM frOm beng a l. v. staI
is his inability to manage a cute
collegiate smile with a pair OF
loose choppers.
q Il
The chief objection to playing
uind Instruments is that it pro-
longs the Hfc Of the player.
Shaw
q .
If we have to agree with the
Russians on something, let's
awree the early liquidation of
he guy with a secondhand car
VIII. III nks he ought to pass the
truck that's going IS miles an
hour.
Iron the Lowbridge-lnd -Fiimfammei
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
BUTTE N
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

1--WE Do Not Patronize List)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
e17 Utah Ave.
SNYDER auto REPAIR
Corner of Cobban Ave. & Calf.
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE
9E w. Woolman. Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
P. J. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Home
Builder. Home Address 2l23
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
BEST YET

The president Il one railroad
frankly admitted this week that
profits are climbing and expense
are decreasing
Head 81 the Chicago < Eastern
Illinois. {. NJ. Roddcwipg said
profits oi hi, road this year Viii be
tie greatest in l0l years the line has
been operating.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
MSU HOMECOMING
THIS WEEK

MlSSOULA-The Montana Cril-
llic, expect "a have a icw additional
players on the bench Tor the kick
oil oi their Homecoming game No
yember lS-lhcir inst competition i'll
the - !inc Eight conference.
But the additional men probably
Won't sec action, they've already
seen it-iiity three years ago as mem
bers OF the iirat Montana grid team
III 1897. OF that original roster. seven
are still living. They are Sid Ward.
linton, Isbcn Murray. Mourovia,
Cali. {. II. Rittenour, Plans Hugh
Kennedy and Howard Schroeder,
Missoula and Martin Jones, liam
ilton.
The Missoula host club OF the MSU
Mumni association is working out
ilnal wrinkles in their plans Tor what
committee chairman Ralph Fields
terms the biggest Homecoming
celebration in Alontana's history
t,uest oil honor, besides members
Of the iirst football team, Will be
Miss Vera Stevens, 1850 Homecoming
Queen from Utah State College, who
Mil be introduced With the Montana
coed selection to reign as queen
ior MSU'S celebration. Eleven Uni
v~efsity women named BY campus
living groups will be voted on Fri
day By the student body.
a considerable number OF alumni
from Utah State are expected Tor the
weekend along with hundred, OF
Montanans and MSU alums from
other parts 81 the country The host
club has extended an invitation te
USAC alumni in this area 10 a,tcnc
| Montana's celebration
Reservations ior h%omecomers ar
| being handled through an Alumn
| housing committee set up on thi
University campus, the services o
which are available to Utah Stat,
/ and Montana alumni alike.
On tap Tor the two days are al
the traditional events which 60 alon.
with Homecoming plus a new fcatuf,
Attending the University are 2D9 stu
dents whose parents. went To MSl'
A brcakfast-rcunion is scheduled in
these parents and their SONS ane
daughters N Saturday morning
The activity packed weekend wil
begin on FRIDAY November II, wrl
a student boniirc-rally. followed bs
the VARSITY fli-.linx variety show, ans
a student alum miNcr all on th'
camru,
On Saturday, the events schedule,
include several morning breakfast,
the Homecoming parade ~icaturini
the queen candidate, the barlcci'
and faculty reception the main even
OF the day the game between tn,
Montana Grizzlies and the Utah >tat'
| Aggies with the halftimc certmpnit
and the presentation oi awards
sorority. fraternity, and rcsidcnc'
hall open houses the social hour
/ and the alumni downtown dance Il
! clinax the two-day reunion Satur
day night.
Candidates ior queen to wclcom'
the guest, To the campus are TIN
following women representing ,oro
rites and living groups on the cam
pus Anncmariv Beatty, Helena, Zap
pa .Alpha Theta Lois Cooley, Dun
ham, ~. Synadclphic Pat Dnnlai
Great Falls. Alpha Phi Marty
llrb, Billings, Delta Gamma Bobbi
Hansen. Missoula. Kappa kapp
Gamma Jerry Holland, Butte. Alph
Chi Omega; Sally kalhilcisch Shcl
by. Sigma Kappa; Helen Mortor
Glasgow. New Hall. bona Skate,
Billings, Delta Delta Delta Mar
paret Tango, Whittier. Calf, \
Club aud Diane Wethercll, Billing
-
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
UNEMPLOYMENT DROPS

Unemployment dropped to l,940.-
600 in October. a two-year low, the
Census Bureau reported this week,
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

L. a lot more helllSh Tor
the front line G. I. than it is for
tn Home Front Profit Hog.
One of our neighbors is proud
Of her little boys scientific
knowledge and likes to show him
of to her bridge club.
One afternoon she asked her
quiz kid, Bobby, what does it
mean when the steam comes out
of the spout of the kettle?"
1T Means" replied Bobby,
that you are going to open n
of Daddy's letters
Swing
In a magazinc article the dress
Of an Indian Mahdrdnce cas- de-
scribcd as a sarong instead Of a
sari. The yed-foced author has
tened to send the following note
to the magazine.
Dear Editor:
Al can sag is I'm sdri I was
sarong.
The Wolf Magazine Of Letters
II is quite obvious that there
are more beauty preparations
than there are beauties.
Spindle Miller in the Flaptown-Pa-Newi
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

H we
have Sponge
foot Kilrain-
the only man
who ever won
a tennis match
while wearing
a pair of snow
shoes. Sponge
says the only
t h ling that
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
The
Assembly
Line
0y OIL Oovy
For Labor Press Association

LABOR JOE s Il:
War is hell, as
Sherman Saddle
might have added
that it is a hell Of
a lot more hellish for
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
KODIAK MIRROR

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ander- san and their son-in-law and danghter Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hester left this week for the states.
 Mr. and Mrs. Anderson plan . short stay in Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Hester are go- ing to Hester's home in Ems Icy, Ala.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Mrs. Ray Shannon left this week for Jerseyville, Ill.,, where she will seek special medical attention. Shannon, local cab owner, plans to join her during the Christmas holi- days. Mrs. Shannon has work ed here at Knudsen's Foun- tain and at the Cheechako Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Hester will return in about a month, but Mrs. Hester will stay with his family for sev- eral months.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
NOTICE United States

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 July IF, 1850.
 Notice for Publication.
 Notice is hereby given that Walter R. Wassenkari, has made application for a sol diers' additional homestead, Anchorage Serial O9OO9, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 24z5 filed under Sections 23O6-23O7, R.S. US, situated on the north shore of Naknek River, containing 1892 acres, lati- tude 58o 43' 51" N. longitude 1870 04' 27" w. and it is now in the files of the land office, ] Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a. bove mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 : George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 9-16-5O Date Last Publication 11-11-5O
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

A:The Kodiak Garden Club will hold their regular meet ing September 27, at the home of Mrs. V. w. Root. Guests are welcome, Mrs. Root said.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
LOOK Low ELIER
In 10 DAYS xs*IT Sx ;Gys :"tx
Doctor Develops New Home Beovty Routine!
Helps 4 out Of S Women In Clinical Tests!

Q Practically every woman has
some little thing wrong with her
skin. If you're ever bothered with
dry rough skin, *externally-
caused blemishes here's real
news!
A famous Doctor, using one
cream-medicated Noxzema-de-
veloped a New Beauty Routine.
In doctors tests it helped 4 out
of S women! Here is the Doctors
Routine.
Morning-1. "Creamwash with
Noxzema." Apply Noxzema all
over your face. With a wet face
cloth actually wash your face
with Noxzema-as you would
with soap. Note how clean your
skin looks and feels. z. After dry
ing face, smooth on protective
film of greaseless Noxzema as a
powder base.
Evenings. Before retiring,
again "Creamwash with Noxze-
ma" See how easily you wash
away makeup, the days accumu-
lation of dirt and Crime. 4. Now
massage Noxzema into your face.
Pat little extra over any blem-
ishes to help heal them. Noxzema
is greaseless - no messy pillow
smears!
Remember - this new "Home
Evening star., 1950-03-29
| Truman Commission
Studies Irrigation
For Eastern States

President Truman's Water Re-
sources Policy Commission is
studying the question Of the Gov
ernment moving into irrigation
projects and supplying water te
other domestic users in the water
short East.
With New York City's water
shortage underscoring the prob
lem, the newly formed commission
has placed this on its study list
Samuel B. Morris, president of the
American Public Power Associa-
ton, disclosed yesterday at the
associations convention in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Up to now. Federally sponsored
irrigation projects have been con-
fined to II States west of the Mis-
sissippi River.
Question Propounded.
Mr.. Morris said the commission
appointed by the President in
January to draw up by next De-
cember a national water resources
policy, has this question before it:
Should the United States en-
gage in furnishing water for do
mestic purposes. to cities or for
supplementary irrigation in the
humid East, where normal crops
are grown without irrigation but
yields may be increased by appli-
cation of water to the land9
The disclosure was given i'm
petus by another speaker on the
convention program, William E.
Warne. Assistant Secretary OF
Interior.
From coast to coast, the need
for integrated planning for water
and related resource development
is becoming apparent" he said
New York City painfully bounces
on the ceiling of its water supply
while other great industrial CEN
ters anxiously watch the gauges
on their reservoirs and look fear
fully into the future.
Premium on Planning.
Suddenly we are awakened to
the fact that in the East, as in
the West, we must dip deeper into
the supplies of the rivers, lakes
and groundwaters. This puts a
premium on adequate planning
to prevent foolish mistakes"
Mr.. Warne noted that, except
in the West and in the area around
the Tennessee Valley Authority
"basin-wide planning for multiple
use of the waters of our rivers is
inadequate or absent"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat OF
Tennessee. urged the delegates to
aid in seeing that the country has
something like IVA in every
major river basin in the United
States"
He said the private power "lob-
by" in Washington. was working
desperately" to destroy and
sabotage" public power legislation.
Senator Kefauver singled out
Purcell L. Smith, $65, ,000-a-year
president of the National Associa-
ton of Electric Companies, and
"his group of lobbyists" who. he
said, are "still operating here in
Washington against public power" :"
| The three-day convention, now
in its second day. devotes its at
tention today to a series Of panel
discussions.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Facial" was clinically tested by
doctors with amazing results!
Money Boek Offer
So sure are we that Noxzema's
results will delight you we make
this sincere money-back offer. Try
this Doctors new Home Beauty
Routine for 10 days. If you don't
see real Improvement in your
skin, return the jar to Noxzema,
Baltimore, Md your money
cheerfully refunded. But you will
be thrilled with results. Try med
icated Noxzema. It's clinically
tested used by millions.
Take coupon below as re-
minder to your favorite drug or
cosmetic counter-get the regular
40e size for only 2oe plus tax.
Limited Time Only.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

India shortly will have its first
masonite factory, Premier Nehru
has announced.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
STERLING'S BIG SALE

Morris Kleinerman and son
Eddie have certainly assembled
some remarkable values at their
big January clearance sale, now
being held at their complete fur
niture emporium, 80 S. 9Th. Prices
have been drastically reduced
and in some cases it would seem
that the Kleinermans are selling
wholesale. 1--WE are determined
to reduce our stock, and every
thing must go-even if we have
to take loSs," declares Morris
Kleinerman, leader in the Tue
son community, as well as being
a highly respected merchant.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
MANISCHEWITZ SOUPS
IMMEDIATELY POPULAR

Altho on the market only one
month, the new Manischewitz
kosher chicken soups, in four va
rieties, prove that if thing is
good, people are quick to know it..
Whether one prefers his chick
en- soup with noodles, matzo balls,
kreplach or just plain, it requires
only the opening of a can. Sim
mer on the stove a few minutes
and presto, there's soup, real hon
est-to-goodness, rich ch i C k e n
soup. Manischewitz is a name
synonymous with kasruth and
quality since 1888. The soups can
be bought locally at Katz, Kessel-
mans, Ratners and Topps.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

There is nothing like Spike
Jones and his show, his admirers
agree. And the Fanny antics re-
veal a keen musical ability by all
the members of his company.
Shown above is Helen Grayco,
alias Mrs. Spike Jones. She's the
only member of the Musical De-
probation Revue of 1850" who
sings straight" Spike explains,
She's our relief from comedy"
Her specialties are Latin-Ameri-
can numbers and sophisticated
novelty tunes.
The show will appear at the u.
of A. Auditorium Tues. Jan. 10.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Enr&14ad
KLEINERMAN-COHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kleiner-
man, 1902 E. 3rd, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elyse M, to Kenneth l. Cohen,
Chicago. No wedding date has
been set.
Miss Kleinerman, daughter of
a prominent Tucson family, is a
graduate of Tucson high school
and attended the University
where she was a member of Phra-
teres, and is an honorary mem
Der of Hillel Mr.. Cohen attended
the University two years ago and
was affiliated with Tau Delta Phi.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
NEW BENDIx LAUNDRY

Robert Winger and Al Gilberg,
who have won an enviable rep
utation with the Bendix Auto
matte Laundry, 844 E. Speedway,
announced today their expansion
plans, with the opening of a new
laundry at 3106 E. Speedway,
grand opening January 9.
Winger and Gilberg also have
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
RoukA~
1RawnauA
Jill Ann SHERMAN

A second daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Silverman,
2029 E. 36th, Dec. Is weighing
8 lb. Az or. and 1912 inches long.
She was named Jill Ann. Their
first daughter is Paula Nell, 27
months. The mother is the former
Rosalyn Wilk, Gary, Ind. Grand
mothers are Mrs. Nellie Wilk and
Mrs. Ida Silverman, both of Gary.
Mr.. Silverman is on the staff of
the University.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Pamela Lynn Heller

Pamela Lynn Heller
Pamela Lynn was the name Sc
lected for their first child, a
daughter, by Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Heller, (Helen Hendrix, Russell
vile, Ala.) Heller's Desert Gar
dens. She was born Dec. % weigh
ing lb. OF. and was 19 inches
long. Grandmothers are Mrs. M.
T. Heller, Tucson and Mrs. c. j.
Hendrix, Russellville.
Mr.. Heller is head of the Tue
son plant of Milprint.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
SYMPOSIUM
JAN. IA

A symposium on "The Meaning
and Need of Prayer in Our Lives"
was held at the recent Melaveh
Malkeh at Young Israel. The next
one will be held Jan. IA at the
Synagogue.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
POLIAKOFF-C COHEN

Announcement was made of the
engagement of Devorah Leah
(Debby) Poliakoff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Poliakoff,
1903 Geneva Place, to Ira S. Co.
hen. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Cohen, 2010 N. Campbell.
Both graduated from the Uni
versity last May. Miss Poliakoff
is now doing graduate work here.
Mr.. Cohen is working on a Mas
ter's at the U. of Chicago He was
a candidate for Rhodes Schol-
arship last Spring. The bride
elect is a charter member of Phi
Sigma sorority and Mr.. Cohen is
affiliated with Tau Delta Phi So
cial fraternity and Delta Sigma
Rho, forensic honorary.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

added a new member to their
firm, Sam Jasgur. The three will
divide their time between the
two Establishments,
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Coleman, charlie horse in left leg;
Bob Porterfield, strained tendon
in right knee-and, of course,
veterans Tommy Heinrich and
Johnny Mize.
Heinrich, with a strained left
knee, hasn't played since March
13. Mize, suffering from shoul-
der ailment, still can't throw.
VERO BEACH, Fla.-Second
Baseman Jackie Robinson is max
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers forget
about that overweight he brought
to camp for the training grind.
The Negro star. by betting two
hits IN yesterdays 8-4 defeat by
the Philadelphia Athletics, made
it five straight games in which he
has registered at least two hits
per game.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Young Ray
Herbert, rookie off Detroits own
sandlots. may start with the De-
troit Tigers into the regular
season.
In spring drill the 20-year-old
righthander has impressed Man
ager Red Rolfe. In six innings
against the New York Yankees
and Cincinnati Reds Herbert has
allowed only two hits.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

yesterday as the Giants defeated
the st. Louis Browns at Burbank,
Calf, 5-3. Henry Thompson hit
a home run for the Giants.
Montia Kennedy was to attempt
seven innings against Cleveland
today.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
It's official now that the baseball
season is just around the corner.
Mike Guerra showed up at the
Philadelphia Athletics training
camp today.
The Cuban catcher always ar
rives just before the start of the
season. BY the end of the season,
he usually has caught the most
games of any Of the AS catchers.
Guerra didn't sign Immediately
but he told his teammates: "Me
not worried. Me and old man
make out okay.'
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
New York Yankees hospital list
has DR.. Sidney Gaynor hopping
around.
The ailing members include
Dick Wakefield, sprained right
shoulder; Jack Jensen, pulled
muscle in right leg; Gene Wood
ling, sprained left ankle; Gerry
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Beaver Quintet Hoping
To Be First 10 Sweep
nit, NCAA Crowns
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-City
College of New York rules two
point favorite tonight to subdue
Bradley for the NCAA champion
ship and thereby gain basketball
immortality.
A victory for the once-unsung
Beavers, who have been hot as a
stove lid for the last two weeks.
would make them the first team
in history to win the sports fab
ulous "double"-the two big ma
tional tournament titles in a sim
gle season.
1t would be the hardwood equiv
alent of Bobby Jones grand
slam" In golf or, say, Citations
Triple Crown" in racing.
The championship game will
take the floor at Madison Square
Garden following the third-place
consolation tilt between Baylor
and North Carolina State.
Game Sellout for Weeks.
The game has been a sellout
for weeks and ticket demands in
dicate it would draw 100000 II
space permitted.
The fact that Bradley is the
Nations No. team based on sea-
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Trout, Tiger hurler, hit a home
run.
PHOENIX, AriZ.-Jesse Flores
may be a starting pitcher for the
Cleveland Indians if he keeps on
displaying the stuff he did yester-
day.
Flores, a 33-year-old castof1
from Philadelphia's Athletics
gave up only one scratch hit In
six innings as the Tribe beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 81. in an ex-
hibition game at San Bernardino
Calf.
TAMPA, Fla.-The Cincinnati!
Reds have won 10 of their IA
spring training exhibition games
but Manager Luke Sewell saw lit.
tie yesterday to brighten his long.
range viewpoint for the season.
His "B" team whipped Syracuse
of the International League, 8 te
7, but it was strictly sandlot base
ball. There wasn't much to indi-
cate that Redleg rockies are ready
for big-time competition.
Gerry Blackburn, $4,000 bon.
us pitcher, blew a six-run lead.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Sheldon Jones
who had gone 13 innings without
allowing an earned run in three
exhibition starts, only went foul