davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

ALIAS StMMONS
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the state
OF Montana, in and for the County
Of Valley.
j. u. l'NRAU. Plaintiff,
vs..
The unknown heirs Of Frank Y Green.
deceased: The unknown deviSees of
Frank y. Green. deceased: Louis
Green and Freda Green. husband and
wife: Nate Green and Gencvinvc
t'rc"n. same person as Genievc Green.
husband and wife. Ralph Green and
Marie Green. husband and wife: Ere
mont Green and Johnnie Green. huS-
band and wife: Paul Green and Oar
ltne Green. husband and wife: EaIl
Green ana. if married. Jane Doe
Green. husband and wife: Marjorie
MalSackcr: The First National Bank
OF Wolf Point corporation: The
state Board Of Hail Insurance.
body polite; II. Il. Mason: Imperial
Elevator Company. corporation:
and all other persons. unknown!
claimin@ or who might claim any
right. title, estate or interest in. or
lien or inrumhran"c upon the real
property described in the Complaint
or any part thereof. adverse to Plain
tifiS = ownership. or any cloud upon
Plaintiffs title thereto. whether such
claim or possible claim be present
or contingent. including any claim
VT I'SNlIh 'ldlln OF DOVER. incnOatp
or accrued. Defendants.
The state of Montana to the Above
Named Defendants:
You ar" hereby summoned to ans
wrr tn" complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the clerk
Of this court copy Of which
Is herewith served upon you. and To
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this alias summons. exclusive of the
day of service: and in case Of your
failure Ia appear or answer. Judgment
will he taken against yOu by default
for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
This is an action brought for the
purpose of quictinc title tn the land
and premises described as follows:
SWl4 Section II. Township 81 north
Range ~. f.. NJ NJ
Witness NV hand and seal of said
court This 9TH day Of May. 1913
Court SeaD
BLANCHE GROTIAN.
Clerk of the District
Court.
Thomas Dignan,
Glasgow. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cub. May GLIB 27l
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
Calendar
Community
TONIGHT

IONlGH1
8-White Shrine at Masonic tenn
/ Pile
8-American Legion and Auxiliary
at Legion room in civic center.
8-Degree of Honor at odd Eel
lows hall.
FRIDAY
NORTH Side Bridge club with
Mrs. T. w. Leedham.
2:3o-W. c. T. U. with Mrs. C
H. Roberts.
8:I5 = "On the Beam" at civic
center.
SATURDAY
3-Canteen corps meeting at Al
len cafe. Lieut.. H. l.. Calkins. spec
ial service officer at airbaSe, will
speak.
::3O-Mothers day service at high
school auditorium.
MONDAY
8-EaStern Star at Masonic tenn
pie.
TUESDAY
lis - Tuesday Bridge club with
Mrs. H. o. Morgan.
S-GlaSgow Woman'S club at civic
center.
WEDNESDAY
?. IOpen house at Frances Ma
hon Deaconess hospital.
3 Sunflower Art club with Mrs.
c. H Roberts
3-Bapt!st Junior circle with Mrs.
Kon Fuhrman.
8-Past Matrons council with
Miss Nora EberSole.
THURSDAY
2:30 - St. Matthews guild with
Mrs. S. L. Rugg.
2:30 - Altar society at Catholic
clubhouse.
2:30 - Methodist Circle C no
hostess meeting at church parlorS.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth judicial District of the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
Of Valley.
H. ID l'\RAT- Plaintiff
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
Kiwanians Will
Be Hosts to Band
At Peck Picnic

GLASGOW Kiwanians and their
wives. in appreciation of their many
public services. will be hosts at a
SUNDAY picnic to the Glasgow Kill
tie band and its director, c. I. Carl
son.
The picnic will be held at the
clubs Fort Peck dam building and
the group will leave Glasgow for
the building Immediately after the
Mothers day program Sunday af-
teInoon.
Chairman G. A. Bertsch OF the
cI,,o eoe'al committee has appoint
ed a number Of special committees
to assist in plans for the picnic.
They are L. w. Seibel and Miss Al
pha Olson. entertainment; Otto H.
Bundy and F. S. Mueller, food. and
Josef Sklower and H. K. Near,
transportation.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
william PattiSon
Is Made Captain;
At Carolina Camp

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pattison re-
ceived a telegram this week from
their son William that he has been
promoted to the grade of captain
in the army.
He is base commander of the Pope
airfield in North Carolina, where he
has been the past six weeks.
The Pattisons have their two
other sons in the army. Lyman is
with the medical corps in the South
Pacific and Leo left with a recent
group of selectees and is now at
Camp Cooke, Calf.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the
many kind friends for their express
sionS of sympathy and comfort and
for the many beautiful floral tri-
butes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coleman
Theresa Coleman
Alice Coleman.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
ROXY PROGRAM CHANGE

Because the Roxy theaters fea-
ture picture, "Hellzapoppin," failed
to arrive for today's and Fridays
shows as advertised. Manager Ed
Dawson announces the substitution
of the picture, who Done It." with
Abbott and Costello.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
REPLACEMENTS ALLOWED

Replacement tires can be obtained
for farm tractors when there are
no recapping facilities available, the
OPA announces. Formerly, no re-
placements could be had for tires
which were in recappable condition.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
NEW STAR MEMBER

OPHEIM-Mrs. Dorcas Pagan was
received into the Eastern Star at
the regular meeting Tuesday eve
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
DunnelI Is Given
Certificate for
Dog in Army

A certificate of recognition for
the donation of his dog to the army
has been received from the war
department by C. A. Dunnell of
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

ming. A social hour followed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irgens served
unch.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Erwin Potters
(Continued From Page One)

Kingsport, Erwin and Johnson City.
If there are any good pitchers in East
Liverpool that are not subject to a
call from their Uncle Sam in the near
future, please get in touch with Mr..
w. II. Spears, owner Of the club whose
address is Main Street. Erwin, Tenn.
Nomination Of Local officers was
held at our last meeting with the fol
lowing being chosen TO guide Us for the
next six months. President. Henry
Bruce vice president, Blanche BleyinS ::
recording secretary, Tom Holland: {:
financial secretary, Francis James
Saunders: treasurer, Hobart Miller;
defense secretary. Walter Mountford: {:
statiStician, Ernest Kerr; trustees.
John Reynolds, and Ernest Kerr
O.C. 103.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
The Workings Of
Democracy
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Under the strain and stress of the
moment, when events of WOrld-Shak-
ing import are taking place with every
tick Of the clock, impatient souls are
grumbin@ at the slow workings of
democracy. They say it cannot function
properly and are all for taking il
apart and putting it together again ac-
cording to some plan of their own.
They speak of democracy as though it
were but the blueprint of some intri-
cate machine which. with clock-like
precision, should turn out articles
alike To the shading of Il hair.
But democracy is not Il blueprint or
political sense. Democracy is Il way of
life which stems from the individual.
1t is the method by which he learns
to live amicably with his neighbor. 1t
is the formula which civilized and
free people have found most useful in
working out the great problem of
human relations.
Democracy is the way of revolution
by evolution. 1t is the only way to
overcome the slavery of want, the
slavery of ignorance, the slavery of
discrimina it be of class,
creed or color. In it lies the solution
to all of our problems, for democracy
depends upon the will of the people
which is but the will and the cOura ge
of many individuals banded together.
Democracy is the way of action. 1t
is not static. Its growth is slow but
never ceasing. 1t is not based upon ira
dition alone Democracy is the way To
do the things that must be done. 1t
must always move ahead. Democracy
is the traffic rule of life. 1t adaptS il
self to the eXigencieS of the road. lis
green and red lights are spaced on the
traffic changes of the time.
Democracy is the way of justice.
Racial or religious discrimination,
class hatredS, group pressure are all
breaches of democracy, are flaws in
the road that must and will BE cor
rected in the course of time. The way
may be long and hard but the demo
cratic way will prevail in the end
Democracy being Il way and not an
arbitrary law has tlawS-many of
them. But those mistakes are man
made and can be corrected by the will
of the majority What rights the
ma jorily have. can be retained by
them only if they allow the same
rights to the minority. Because the
ma jority wants free speech, they must
allow it TO the minority. The right OF
argument and conversion is open to
the minority and majority alike.
Democracy like Christianity is a
way that must be followed to be
Nroyen. We know that it works in
crisis, unwieldly though it may seem
to the outsider compared to the quick
arbitrary actions of the dictatorS. But
though we were unarmed, unnamed,
and unprepared for war, yet when it
came, our men in arms, our men and
women in the production lines and on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Salary Increases
For Radio Artists
WLB Approves 10 Per Cent
Rdise; Contract Extended
To November, 1914

Chicago ULNS).-A 10 per cent sal
ary increase for 10000 radio artists
in Chicago, New York City, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles has been APP
proved by the National War Labor
Board, representatives of the Ameri-
can Federation of Radio Artists (AFL)
announced.
Staff employees and free lance
artists on sustaining programs of the
networks, network radio stations and
the larger independent stations are af-
fected by the VILE ruling, and include
announcerS, actors singers, and sound
effects technicians.
Reopening of salary negotiations i'll
case of Il rise in the cost of living was
again provided for in the agreements.
The contracts were to expire in No
vember 1913, but We're extended to
November 1914. The union was repre-
Sented in the negotiations by Emily
Holt, national executive secretary ::
George Heller, associate national exc
cutive secretary and treasurer. and
Raymond Jones, executive secretary of
the Chicago local, who is in officers
training at Fort Knox, Ky, on leave
from the union.
A contract covering radio artists on
commercial programs has been nego-
tiated, and is before the WLB.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Mdchinists' Union
(Continued From Page One)

(COntinued From Page One)
is assured of the same consideration in
the preservation of its rights and work
jurisdiction as is accorded other mem
bers of the American Federation of
Labor family, can there be any justi-
tication for a continuation of our 4S
year atliliation with the Federation"
The dispute of the Machinists is
with the Executive Council of the AFL
for refusing to issue instructions to
affiliated unions in accordance with the
Machinists' Interpretation of their
jurisdctional rights. Yet its grievances
are over jurisdictional raids" of the
Carpenters, the Operating Engineers,
and the Street and Electric Railway
Employees.
Hope For Return Expressed
While the Machinists are taking out
of the AFL 56542O members, the
United Mine Workers are knocking at
the door for the admission of 100000
others. Also, the Typographical union
is on the verge of another referendum
aimed at reafliliatiOn with the Al'L.
While there is much regret expressed
in AF'L circles over the action of the
MachiniSts, hope abounds that they
will return to the AFL before the CON
Vention in Boston. 1t is possible for
the MachiniStS to resume payment of
dues in time for participation in the
convention. Both sides hope an adj
justment in juriSdictional boundari ries
can be made before the next meeting
of the AEL Executive Council in
in August.
Plans Of the MachiniStS, meanwhile,
are to operate as an Independent union
and to respect the rights of all other
unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Payroll Bond
(Continued From Page One)

total for January, February and
March of 1912, and double the amount
for the corresponding period in 1889.
During the same three months the
public bought S3O0O.o00,O00 of bonds
1000 100000 of which We're in the
Series + denomination. The S3,oOO,oOO,-
900 figure represents better than IS
per cent of the national income total.
the home front showed the world that
Il democracy could do in months what
the a@greSSor nations took years TO
accomplish
Democracy works in war Democ-
raCy Will also work in peace if we as
individuals follow its way and help
it work,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

in every state.
MIR. Davis has assured the nation
that 3,5O0,OOO Americans will be en-
listed for the L. s. Crop Corps, to
provide adequate labor for the culti-
walton, harvest and processing of food.
1T is up to the men and women of
America, now, to give immediate evil
dence that they can be counted on.
They can give that evidence now by
signing up for the Crop Corps prompt
ly-at the nearest office of the L. S.
Employment Service, or by contracting
the county agricultural agent in their
own area
The demand is already heavy, Mrs.
Rosenberg said. In New York state,
there is immediate need for hundreds;
of men who can take farm jobs now
and work throughout the summer and
fall. Later, in September and October,
thousands more will be needed-men
and women-for the harvest.
Vacation Sacrifice Asked
I'VE are asking men and women who
are in good physical condition to plan
their vacations for September or Oc-
tober,' she explained, land to be pre-
pared to give up their vacations this
year. We are asking them to enroll
now as members of the Enited States
Crop Corps ReServe-to be available
as vacation harvest hands, in what
ever numbers are needed, at the har-
vest peak. We are asking them, too,
to have alternative vacation plans
ready, so they can shift their arrange
ments at the last minute if they should
not be needed"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
SETS PAY INCREASES
IN POSTAL TELEGRAPH
WLB Gives 12hc Extra An Hour
To 1900 NOn-RlInner Help

Washington.--The War Labor Board
announced Il nationwide wage increase
of 1919 cents an hour for $1,000 non
messenger employees of the Postal
Telegraph Company to correct sub
standard" pay scales. Also, the board
granted 10 per cent increase for mes
sengers and 71a-cent an hour rise
aides"
The rulings represented the WLBs
second decision authorizing a pay in
crease to correct "Sub-Standard' pay
scales under President ROosevelt's s
wage stabilization program.
The wage increase granted to non
messenger employees lift their aver
age rate to 6212 cents an hour.
Congress recently authorized the
merger of Postal with the Western
Union Telegraph Company and they
have announced plans to combine
facilities and personnel. The proposal
will require approval of the Federal
Communications Commission.
and more opposition is rolling up daily
Standard Railroad Labor Organiza
tiOnS have joined hands with other
labor groups in fighting the bill. Julius
G.. Luhrsen, executive secretary of the
Railway Labor Executives ASsocia-
ton, sent Il letter to every Congress
man urging defeat of the measure as
obnoxious and obstructive of morale
and patriotism"
One of the first responses he re-
ceived came from Congressman Ham
ilton Fish (Rep., n. W, who promised
to oppose the bill.
Il have faith in the patriotism Of
labor and am Il strong advocate of
collective bargaining and freedom of
speech in war and peace" Fish said.
Il see not necessity at the present time
for enactment of cOercive legislation
such as the COnnally Smith bill in view
of the no-strike pledge of organized
labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Smith Lets Cat Out
(Continued From Page One)

will be attempted when peace comes.
Smith, frequent defender of sweat
shoppers, who for years has been lead
ing efforts on Capitol Hill to destroy
labor's rights, made the disclosure of
his intentions in Il debate on the "Town
Meeting of the Air" program over the
NBC network.
Lets Cat Out OF Bag
He and William l.. Ransome, reac-
tionary former president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, called for swift
handwriting of labor, while Walter
Automobile Workers, and Mark Starr,
educational director of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers,
voiced labor's opposition.
During the question and answer
period, Smith was pointedIy asked by
Il listener in the Town Hall audience
if he had not limited the bill to the
war period simply as a means of get
ting it passed?'
permanent legislation can await
the proper time" Smith fired back,
and then voiced confidence that more
sweeping legislation will be enacted
when the war is over
War Emergency Is SmOkescreen
Reuther jumped on that admission
as ,juStifying labor's contention that
foes of unions are taking advantage
of the war to try to railroad through
manacles on workers.
"Alr Smith has an ace up his sleeve
and he's merely trying to drive the
wedge in," Reuther said. "He says,
well do the job temporarily now and
after the war we'll drive it down
DEEPER"
During the broadcast Smith also
indulged in blanket ISLANDERS against
leaders of labor, accusing them of be-
ing corrupt and holding up war pro-
duction. One questiOner demanded that
ne name some.'
Smith fell back on the lame alibi
that he would not mention anyone
when that person is not here to de-
fend himself"
Bluff Is Called
That hardly squares with his re-
peated attacks upon labor on the floor
Gf the House and in committee regard
less of the fact that no union Spokes-
men were at hand to make any de
fense, and wouldn't be permitted to
talk if they were.
The truth is Smiths bluff was called
and he resorted to a cheap excuse to
eXtricate himself.
Since the bill contains every reStriC-
ton imaginable on labOr'S activities,
tying workers hand and foot and pre-
venting them from bettering their con-
dtionS, it would, the two labor SpOkeS-
men added, amount to an irOnclad pro-
lection of the swollen profits of big
corporations.
House Drive Slows Down
Meanwhile, the drive in the House
to SteamrOller the bill to quick passage
has slowed down. Sponsors had hoped
to get action late last week, but now
they're talking of Il vote some time
next week.
a joint statement by chiefs of seven
Federal war agencies against the dras
tic measures has had a powerful effect
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
New York State Asks Urban
Dwellers To Take Farm Jobs
To Boost Crop Production
VACATION SACRIFICE ASKED

New York City QNS)-Enroent of tens of thousands Of
cydweers for the United States Crop Corps in under way
through the offices of the United States Employment Service in
New York aten drive to meet New York states quota of the
35O0O workers needed for the American farm front 1913
In appeal for enrolment of ctydwele1s, Mrs Anna NJ
Rosenberg regional director of the War Manpower Commission
pointed to the recent Farm Labor Report of Food Administrator
Chester A. Davis direct chalengt to urban and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Confectionery Wages Rise Steadily
Under New York; Minimum Pdy Act

New Work City ULNS).-Wages in
the confectionery industry of New
York state are increasing steadily un-
der minimum wage legislation.
The annual survey of payrolls in the
confectionery industry made last No
vember showed an increase IF $3.50 in
median weeks earnings Of women and
minors covered by the industry mini
mum wage order. issued aS provided
by the state minimum wage law.
S5.07 Rise In Years
This is an increase of 1G.S per cent
over 1911. The confectionery minimum
wage order was established in Novem-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

ber. 1898. In December, 1887, the
median weeks earning was $15.77. In
November. 1912. it was S2O.S4, an in
crease of SJ.O1 since the order was in
effect. most Of which occurred in 194l
and 1912.
In 1897, 43 per cent of the women
and minors employed in the confec
tiunery industry We're earning less than
SO week. Even in 1911 there were
still - per cent at that level. But III
SO week, while 5S3 per cent earned
more than so. and 25.7 per cent
earned between SO and $50.
The 1912 analysis of sworn payrolls
shows that 81 per cent of those coy
cred by the minimum wage order were
paid wages higher than those estaD-
lished by the order.
Hourly Earnings Up
Hourly earnings have likewise
shown AN upward trend with an in
crease from So cents in 1887 to 1913
cents in 1912. Increased working hours
as we'll as increased pay rates CON
tributed to the higher earnings of the
workers, the median having risen from
10 hours a week in 1887 10 43.4 hours
in November. 1912. In November 1912,
nearly 30 per cent of the workers
worked IS hours or more per week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Hourly Earnings Up

When Il sensible woman marrieS a
sensible man that's the last you hear
or see of either of them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

4 woman who is redecorating will
throw anything out of the living room
even the radio, if it doesn't fit into the
new scheme of things.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Municipal Court

On charge OF being disorderly
Ferris Finerty was given alterna-
tive OF paying SIS, or serving 20
days and was committed to jail;
on similar charge Paul Jones was
given Same choice and commit.
ted to jail.
For failure to observe traffic
regulations the following persons
paid assessments: Eugene Yer
Merris, Maurice Robins, Mrs. Ora
Allen. Paul P. Congoless, John F..
Kuzma. Arthur Peters, Jr.. Don
aid Santure. William Dalton each
81: Ralph J. BRENT. George Stadt-
miller, Earl Rossman, Leroy Hare
each IS, Marion Donley, Wayne
Renneer. Betty schultz. &. Schart
ach $40: Samuel Eli. Sl4.
Nineteen dollars were paid for
minor violations.
Trial Of Arthur NJ Thompson.
1853 Third Ave. arrested on a dis
orderly charge. has been set for
Friday. Sept 3. Thompson was
committed to Washtenaw County
jail when he was unable to pay
his bond OF 800.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Of War
Continued from page One,

Continued from Page One1
The Anglo.American expedition
landed in Northwest Africa. Thu.
Axis defense Of Tunisia collapsetT
TIL, Mediterranean was opened to
shipping Sicily was seized Mus
solini disappeared. The walls OF
Hitler's fortress Europe were
Preached. The submarine warfare
isNnder control. The Axis 10. +41e
west IS completely isolated within
fortress Europe. and that area ~
being mercilessly bombed -
Hitler and his barbaric war ma
chine are licked. Corporal Hitler
may collapse tomorrow: he may
fight for a year The Allies are rea-
dy and will strike devastating all
out blows against our greatest and
most dangerous enemy, Japan. That
war will be bloody without quar-
ter. and may be long drawn out, bl.f
the Nipponese war machine will
be eXterminated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Rotary

(Coutinued from page One)
silver, gold and even diamond or
two it is claimed.
1t is a grand old state that Mr..
Loesell ABLY portrays to his au-
dience and he fittingly leads up 10
the motion pictures with sum
mary of the natural and industrial
wealth of the state together with
the recreational advantages offer
ed by rich crop producing lands,
beautiful flowers, streams and
lakes filled with fish and wood
lands filled with wild game. Pic
lures sketch the four seasons
the bloom OF spring, summer rec
reation, natures majestic color
ings of autumn and the winter
ermine.
The song Michigan My Michigan
provides a most appropriate clos
ing. those words having been in
spired by this same constantly
changing grandeur united in one
Grand symphony"