davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

PVT. LINCOLN JOHNS, u.
S. Infantry, who received the
Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived in France, Is now hos
pitalized in England, according
to his mother, Mrs. Ida Johns,
who received the Purple Heart
from her son for safekeeping.
She also reports that he is re-
covering satisfactorily. Another
son, Pvt. George P. Johns is
somewhere in the South Pacific
area with the u. S. Marines.
LIEUT.. LYLE F. POLLY, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. c.
Polly, 1921 Gratiot avenue, Len
OK, has reported to Randolph
Field, Texas, as one of the ex-
pert pilots selected for training
in AAF Central Instructors
school. Upon completion of a
months specialized training at
Randolph Field, he will 60 to
another field of the AAF Train
ing Command to be an instruct
or of aviation cadets.
PFC. RICHARD G.. BERGER
is home on a delay enroute fur
Tough from Kingman, Ariz.,
where he attended the Army Air
Corps Gunnery school. He re-
ceived his gunnery wings on
August 10. Pfc. Berger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Berger of
Third street, will report for fur
Their instructions at a school in
Tampa, Fla, September 7.
BRUCE BOSTWICK S &c,
u. S. Navy, has finished his pre-
liminary training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station and is
spending a brief leave with his
mother, Mrs. Mildred Bostwick,
90 Grand avenue.
DONALD DICSON, who was
indicted in the u. S. Navy last
Tuesday is receiving his boot"
training at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station in Illi-
nois.
A/C DOUGLAS A. PROVOST
of the A. A. c., having complet-
ed his training at Milliken Uni
versity at Decatur, ILL.,, is now
stationed at Mariana Air Base,
Tucson, Ariz., where he is en-
tering another phase of his
training as pilot and commits
sion in the Army Air Corps.
S/SERGT. EDMONDE Ell
WARDT recently received the
Air Medal for missions over en-
envy territory according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Elwardt, 1903 An
Choir Bay drive.
CLEMENTH r. FRANK has
for the past year been stationed
overseas in the China-Burma-In
dia Theatre of Operations. AS
signed to a Quartermaster truck
company, Mr.. Frank is one OF
the thousands of G.. is serving
along the supply route to Gen
eral Joseph w. Stilwell's fight
ing Ch inese and American
forces. He is a member of the
Services of Supply, the organi-
cation responsible for the main
tanning of our troops in the
China Burma India Theatre. His
wife, Mrs. Gloria Frank, lives
at 81 Kibbie street.
PVT. THERON S. POMEROY,
U. S. Infantry, has arrive d
somewhere in New Guinea, &C
cording to word received by his
wife who lives at 1865 Harper
avenue.
MRS. ROSE HENRY has re-
ceived word that her son, Corp
John w. Henry, who was slight
ly wounded on Saipan, June Is,
returned to duty, June %.
ARTHUR J. BALLARD, son
of Phillip Ballard, North River
road, has been promoted to
Coxswain. He is on duty in the
South Pacific.
A/C JACK M. LITTLE has
completed gunnery school al
Kingman, Ariz., and was trans.
ferred to an advanced bombar.
dier school at Victorville, Calf
He is the son of Mrs. M. r
Little, 129 Lincoln avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
BLACK MARKET PENALIZED

BOSTON -U.P)- Black mar
keteers in New England have
paid a total of 100000 to the
government as penalties for ra-
tioning violations, a recent sur
vey showed.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Snowy white pure Irish linen di'
ner set in q lovely woven pot
tern troditionok, oppropri-
ate for this day Of feostino. With
hsmstitched hens. 66xl22-inch
toblecIoth and twelve 2Ox2O-
inch napkins s----------$64.z5
wsI-Linens, Fifth Floor.
Heisey's clear crystol glass punch
bowl set storts the festivities.
The large "Loriot" design holds
twelve punch cups suspended
from its rim. With plate and
lodIe e--------------$i3.5o
Glassware, Fifth Floor.
Cleaning Sterling Silver by Cor
ham ). "Foirfox" by name ...
chosen for its time honored
beouty, its exquisite simplicity Of
design. The place setting Of six
pieces includes knife, fork, teo-
spoon, salad fork, crsom soup
spoon. butter spreoder. lnclud-
inc 2O% tox----------$z2.8l
WAL silver Room, T1rst Floor.
Whether the bird IS turkey or
chicken, Johnson Brothers Eno-
lish sorthenwors turkey sets
ere HE oppropriots background.
Twelve large dinner plates and
u very large plotter decorated
With Currier 9 Ives country
scenes against . soft broWn-dsc-
ofoted background. Sst---$l3
wlxe1hl yl1lA yssE.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Green Warns Against
Political Collaboration

NEW YORK.-FP)-In the name Of
the AFL executive council, Pres. William
Green directed AFL bodies not to col
laborate with dual, rebel, rival move
ments" in the formation Of political
policies.
Green's instructions were contained in
a circular letter distributed to all AFL
federal unions and central bodies. The
letter said:
THE council directs that under no
circumstances must state federations Of
labor, city central labor unions or our
directly affiliated unions collaborate
with representatives of dual organiza-
tions, or allow the representatives of dual
organizations to participate in forma-
ton and execution of the non-partisan
political policy of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
1--WE cannot compromise in this matter.
We cannot allow the prestige and stand
ing Of the American Federation of Labor
to be exploited or used by dual rival
rebel movements. The only way to have
unity in the house of labor is through
a return to the house of labor by dual,
rebel, rival movements"
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Civil Service Seeks
District Loan Agent

Applications for the position of dis
tricU loan agent for Region XIII of the
Smaller War Plant Corporation (com-
prising the states of oregon, Washing
ton, Montana and Northern Idaho), with
headquarters at Seattle, Wash, are be-
ing sought by the United States Civil
Service commission, NIr. P. H. Pohlman,
local secretary, announced today.
The salary for this position is $5226
year, including overtime compensa-
ton.
There is no written test and no maxi
mum age limit.
Complete information and forms for
applying may be obtained from Mr.. P.
H. Pohlman at Butte, Mont, or from
first or second-elass post offices, Appli-
cations will be accepted until March a.
1914.
Applications are not desired from per-
sons engaged on wark work unless the
position applied for requires the use of
higher skills than the worker is using
in his present employment. A certifi-
cate of availability from former en-
ployer or from the U. S. Employment
Service may be required before appoint
ment.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly
Meeting of March 3, 1914.

Meeting of March 3, 1914
Credentials
From the Roofers naming Fred Haynie
as delegate to the Assembly. On motion
delegate-elect was obligated and seated.
Communications
From Mike Mansfield and Senator
Murray acknowledging our telegram
asking that he sustain the Presidents
veto of the tax bill Filed.
From James E. Murray, Mike Mans
field and James F. O'Connor acknow-
Lodging our letter on postwar conscrip-
ton. Filed.
From william Green asking that city
central labor unions and directly affili-
ated unions must not collaborate with
representatives of dual organizations in
the formation and execution of political
policy. Motion to refer to education
committee Carried and so ordered.
From VIM. Green that Captain
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09

Spaulding of the U. s. Navy will deliver
a lecture at a meeting arranged by the
Assembly and present an exhibition of
services being rendered by the Sea Bees.
Motion that letter be written asking for
further information Carried and so
ordered.
Il has been reported that Don Ripley
has been appointed to boning board Of
the city.
From the Montana Council for Pro-
gressive Political Action that a statewide
meeting will be held in Great Falls on
March u, 1914, at 10 A. NJ. at the Eagles
hall for the purpose of completing a
permanent organization. Motion that
education committee, school election COM
mittee and any other delegate to the
Assembly desiring to attend be accredit-
ed delegates Motion amended that
delegates be uninstructed. Carried and
so ordered.
The political policy Of the
International Carpenters Union was
read and it was noted that William S.
Hutcheson, president of the Carpenters
is using the same type of arguments as
the National Association of Manufactur-
ers 1t is important that organized labor
know the meaning of free enterprise,
bureaucracy, and paternalism.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
R. S. Beavis Leaves
for Marine Base

Reginald S. Beavis, %, who has been
employed as motorman in the Butte
mines for the past 3la years, left Mon
day evening for the Marine corps base,
san Diego, Calf, to begin his basic
training with the Leathernecks. Pri-
vate Beavis is a member Of the Butte
Miners Union, Local No. /. His mother,
Mrs Maie Beavis. lives at 18 Toboggan
avenue, Walkerville.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
w. J. Maesar Enlists
in Marine Corps

William j. Maesar 20, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Maesar, 1876 East Second
street, Butte left Thursday evening for
the Marine Corps base, San Diego, Cal,
to begin his basic training with the
Leathernecks. His enlistment was COM
pleted at Montana Marine Corps head
quarters, Butte.
Private Maesar's wife, Mrs. Dorothy
Maesar, will make her home in Living
ston during his service with the Ma
rines.
The new Leatherneck is a member of
the Butte Transfers Union, Local No. 2.
He has been associated with Consoli-
dated Freightways for number of years,
recently as a driver in Butte, and prior
to that in Livingston. Helena, Great
Falls and Billings.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Student
ConvocatiOn at u.

Dorothy Ann Emery, freshman at
Montana State University, did mod
ern dance routine at the student con-
vocation presented on campus Friday,
March 3. by members Of the Newman
club. Catholic student religious organi-
zation. The program Dear Diary" was
a reminiscing take-off Of four years of
academic and social activities at college.
Miss Emery, daughter Of Mrs. c. e.
Emery, 306 South Emmett Butte is
majoring in business administration at
the university. She graduated from
Butte Central high school in 1943.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Dramatic Calendar
WHERE TO GO -

MONTANA
NOW PLAYING-"The Mad Ghoul
and HAT Check Girl"
FRIDAY TUESDAY Crime School"
and Girls on Probation Selected
shorts and news.
wEDNEsDAY-FR FRIDAY" Spider wom-
an" and weekend Pass" Selected
shorts and news.
COMING "Hangmen Also Die"
PARK
NOW 'Footlight serenade'
and "Nazi Agent"
FRIDAY, sATURDAY-"Laugh Your
Blues Away" and "Gaucho Sere-
made" Selected shorts and news.
sUNDAY-TUEsDAY- Sergeant York
Selected shorts and news.
AY-THURsDAY- Land, &"
and This Time for Keeps Select
ed shorts and news.
COMING "Casablanca.
RIALTO
NOW PLAYING-"The Fallen Spar
row. and 80 This Is Washington
walt Disney color cartoon, Fall Out,
Fall In" and Fox Movietone news.
SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"Lifeboat" and THE Good Fellows.
Fox Movietone News.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY-"The Iron Major
and "Gargway for Tomorrow News.
AMERICAN
NOW -"Wrecking Crew and
Beyond the Blue Horizon" Pop
eve cartoon Her Honor the Mare"
SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Mrs. Minivern and "Mardi Gras,
special two-reel technicolor, and
Paramount News
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09

ST FP)-Gerald L. K
Smith, America First leader, opened a
nationwide speaking tour here with the
warning that America Firsters would
nominate the true spirit of st. Louis" -
Col Charles A. Lindbergh-for the presi-
dency if the Republicans sell us out at
their own convention"
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09

that labor has the best chance this year
to elect their delegates 1t is to our
interest that each and every one Of us
vote and help get as many more as pos
sible to do the same. Let's not sit back
and say 'let the other fellow do it,"
We may not be satisfied with all of the
candidates but let us show the public
that we can at least stick together.
Election Day is Saturday, April 1.
Motion made and carried that we do
nate $40 to the American Red Cross.
E. R. BRITTEN. Sec. Treas.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09

lowed SO quickly by the cancellation of
tungsten contracts, will cause such a
state of uneasiness in our mining in
dustry that production of other stra-
tegic and critical metals and minerals
still vitally needed may suffer"
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Easter Number of
Montana Labor News

The Silver Bow Traces council is put
ting out a special Easter number of the
Montana Labor News Thursday April 6,
with beautiful purple covers. Advertisers
should take advantage Of this issue and
mail copy to Box 1889 as soon as con-
venient.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Committee Reports

Education committee recommends that
William Green be written showing the
stand of James D. Graham opposing the
WagnerINIuray-Dingell bill and that
press reports be enclosed. Carried and
so ordered.
It has been called to the attention Of
the Assembly by President steinmetz
that the registration Of all members Of
organized labor should be checked in
order that everyone entitled to vote can
vote at the next election.
Austin Thompson reported for the
school election committee.
Motion that school election committee
be instructed to call a mass meeting at
Carpenters hall in regard to the dis
posal OF the Lincoln school
Substitute motion to refer to eXecu-
tive board. Carried and so ordered
Motion that minutes be sent to Build
ing Trades Council. Carried and So
ordered.
JOHN EVANKO. JR., sec'y
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09

SAN FRANCISCO (FP)-A request
that microphones be set up in the halls
Of Congress to broadcast proceedings to
the nation was made by the San Fran
cisco branch of the National Maritime
Union (CIO).
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
News Of Great Falls
Building Trades Council

Regular meeting March 2, 1914
Credentials
Brother Leo Stewart was duly obli-
gate and seated as a delegate from the
Cascade County Trades g. Labor AS
sembly. The credentials were previously
accepted.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Report of Committees

The Thurber committee had not re-
port as yet.
The Shannon committee reported that
Mr.. Shannon was moving out of the
Rooney building. On motion the com
mittee was discharged with thanks.
Unfinished Business
At this time it was brought to the
attention of the Council that Walter
Macklin who is on the unfair list has
the contract to build the new bridge
over the Two Medicine river. AS there
seems to be considerable discussion as
to who placed him on the unfair list a
motion was made and carried that any
local now having or who has had any
grievance with Mr.. Macklin please re-
port it at the next Council meeting on
March 9Th so that the matter can be
taken care of. THIS Is IMPORTANT.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Communications

Minutes of the Kahspel Central Labor
Council for Feb 25, 1914, were read and
filed.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Unfinished Business


The school election was brought to the
attention of the Council. Considerable /
discussion was had and it was noted
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Report of Delegates

Brother Davidson thanked the Council
for the flowers sent him while conva-
lescing from injured eyes.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
News of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

Both Senator James E. Murray and
Senator B. K. Wheeler replied to a tele-
gram sent them some time ago in rela-
ton to the Home owners Loan Corpora
ton. 1t was reported by President
Crawford that apparently an effort was
being made to transfer the authority of
this government agency to private own
ers or operators. The delegates at the
council felt that people who had bor-
rowed money from the Home owners
Loan Corporation or who intended to
do so in the future would be better off
if the government handled the finances
than they would be if private individu-
ais did. Consequently, protests we're
sent to both Senators Wheeler and Muir
ray and both the senators replied that
they felt that the trades council was
correct and that they would oppose any
effort to dispense with the Home owners
Loan Corporation.
The. council went on record as giving
its approval and its endorsement to the
present Red Cross drive.
Quite a long discussion occurred over
the appointment of Jerry J. O'Connell
to the position as political field agent in
Montana for the Congress Of Industrial
Organization. After it had all sim
mered down, it was felt that at least the
national organization should have in
formed the CIO unions of the appoint
ment of Mr.. O'Connell and not leave
them in the dark. During the talk the
converting of the Council of Joint Po-
litical Action at Great Falls on March
IL was brought up.
The council reaffirmed its ca policy
Of not making any political endorse
ments unless and until officially noti-
'red and requested by the union to
which the member seeking the endorse
ment belongs
1t was again urged by the delegates
that all possible means be used to in
duce people to register for the primaries
1t was brought out that the average
vote in the United States was three out
Of ten people and that if labor wants
to protect its interests in the state
legislatures and in the national Congress
they should register so they can vote
for their own people.
A little wit was injected into the pro-
ceedings when Gardener said that per-
haps some government agency could fur
nish the miners with single jacks and
steel so that they could go back to pri-
vate enterprise
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09

A little wit was injected into the pro
ceedings when Gardener said that per
haps some government agency could fur
nish the miners with single jacks and
steel SO that they could go back to pri-
vate enterprise.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Fourth And Ann USO
Planning Many Socials
For Yuletide Season

Al servicemen and women are
invited TO enjoy the Yuletide season
.sis wear at the Fourth and Ann
rc0 The club will be beautifully
iscorated throughout an one gala
event will lead to another TO en-
tertain all.
The regular Sunday evening sup
,pr will be served at 6. pm. on
Christmas Eve followed by a
rarstmas Carol sing around the
BRIGHTLY decorated tree. Following
midnight services, doughnuts and
roftee will be served. The hostesses
viii again serve doughnuts and
nHee on Christmas morning to
those in the services. The doors Of
The club will remain open to those
boxing for the real Christmas spirit
and happiness. A delicious dinner
will be served at $50 pm. followed
BY formal dance from $3.50 until
midnight. Guy Billiard and his Or
chestra will furnish the music for
the dance. The hostesses have
planned an informal dance for the
night after Christmas also from
$50 until Il o'clock with Guy Bull.
hrds orchestra again furnishing
the music.
9 T.
Rose essence was not discovered
until 1913 when at her wedding
feast Iersian maiden presented
her princely husband with a jan
rose essence she had prepared
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
chestnut Street
Teen-Age Club
Plans Dance
~, Cossack Russian Chorus
W. VIII Sing In High School
uditorium, $50 P. M.

rss Chestnut street school Teen
l'S .,,b with a membership of
W ..o,,-hs Of the city. sponsored
~ .ho Wilmington Recreation
y i Wv will entertain at a gala
Ioalu' TWAS dance on the evening
,1Els. .ins Christmas starting at 8
wv, wv Murphy and his APIECE or
. DOH will play fer the affair,
shs' orcbestra having just complet-
as =. ~ engagement at the Roosevelt
t:t a. in Washington, D. c.
~ ~, officers of the club are: Miss
li,' vopp. president; Miss Jean
FILL S, vjce-president; Miss Rachel
. !: s'aron, secretary; Jack Baldwin,
Va l.'1rpr: Miss Mavis Sykes, chair
fsp NJ music; Miss Martha Holton
ss.5rm N of decorations; Jimmie
co, Harry Wellott and Jimmie
or al1 assistants. Mr.. and Mrs.
y Berry are directors in charge
W. T. = will have a capable staff of
,;sstants'
parents of the members are COR
.;sIJy invited to attend as specta-
u,s-' The dance will be held at
w. school in the gymnasium which
r -.I be galley decorated for the big
hrraslon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Miss Josephine Chapman,
Cpl. Gregory Farrow Wed

Miss Jose inc Chapman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son Chapman of West Virginia, be-
came the bride of CPL Gregory
FarroW, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Farrow, Wilmington, in a
ceremony performed by the Rev.
Louis N. Taylor of Columbia, S.
c., in the Good Shepherd church
in Columbia on Wednesday eve.
ming, December 6.
Mrs. Farrow is a graduate OF
the Milton High school.
Cpl. Farrow is now stationed at
Fort Jackson, S. c., after service
for twenty-seven months overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Emmanuel Church Choir
Will Present Cantata

Emmanuel Presbyterian choir
will sing a canatta at the evening
service, entitled 'The Manager Of
Bethlehem" by Charles Francis
Lane, will be presented at 7:30 p
m. as follows: l. The Christ Is
Born. Choir. 2. The Weary
World Is Waiting. (Tenor and Bass
Duet. 8. The Manager of Bethle.
hem. Choir. 4. Holy Memories
soprano Solo and Choir. 5. Fling
Wide the Gates of Praise. (Choir)
6. Over the Desert. (Men's two
prta Chorus) Z. Sleep, Babe sc
Holy. (Contralto Solo. 8. Now Is
Cine Salvation. Choir.
Put a dasy of nutmeg in youl
succotash. It's wonderful.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
MAJOR STEVENS SPEAKS

NEW BERN, Dec. 16.-Major
John w. Stevens, group operations
officer at he Marine air station
at Cherry Point, spoke on the Phil
lpplnes, Formosa and Japan at the
third session of the Mission Study
class of the Women's Society of
Christian Service of Cen enary
Methodist church. An open discus
sion followed his Informative talk.
Mrs. w. F. Dowdy was in charge
of the program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Tileston School
Students To Give
Christmas Pageant

The eighth grades of Tileston
school, under the direction of Pol
lock Irwin, will present a Christ
mas pageant on the evening of
December 10, at O'Clock in the
school auditorium.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed, of
St. PauPs Lutheran church will
give the Interpretation, and music
will be furnished by the girls glee
club, trained by Mrs. Helen Best
Jones.
The pageant will present six
scenes from the Christmas story.
Appropriate scenery will be used
for the setting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Tabernacle Church
To Have Special
Christmas Program

The Tabernacle Baptist church
will have special program OF
Christmas music this evening at
8 o'clock at the church with the
choir and soloist rendering the ia
NOUS Christmas songs and hymns
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Wrightsville Beach
Church Leagues To
Give Yule Program

The leagues and junior choir Of
the Little Chapel-on-the- Boardwalk
at Wrightstille Beach will present
a Christmas program at the church
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend