davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

FOR SALE-Notice. Last chance to
buy rock wool at a tremendous
saving. We have approximately 4
tons, First come gets it. Fluffed rock
wool for winter warmth. Up to 800
saving on fuel bills. Gives comfort in
the summer time, from 10 TO Is de-
grees cooler. Guards against fire.
Will prolong your heating system,
less fuel to handle. While it lasts,
$50 a ton. Midway Mere, New Deal,
Fort Peck. 15-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

The production of lactose, or milk
sugar. this year is expected TO reach
ID million pounds. the war 1000 au-
m~inistration predicts. Used 10 grow
the mold that yields peniclllln, SIX
To seven million pounds OF lactoSe
will be needed annually by PENCIL
lin manufacturers.
BUY BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
MOTEL FOR SALE

All m~odern'log Motel located in
one of finest towns in Montana.
IA units. with office building in
addition. Comparatively new con-
struction and modern through
out. owner must sell on account
of health. Write Box 246, Glas-
cow Mont. 21-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
[uEH3

Blackleg Vaccine - Life immunity,
81 cents for ten doses. forks
ReXall Drug, Glasgow, Mont. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

FOR SALE-Two-horse scraper; IA
it. steel gate; go feet of lin. rope;
deep well pump; hay carrier and
sling. 900 9th Ave. So, Glasgow.
23-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

FOR SALE Two registered Berk-
shire sows and two boars, 9 weeks
old. H. P. Olson, 3 miles west of
GLASGOW. 23-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

FOR SALE - Dodge powered buck
rake. Al condition. $3.50 COM
plete. John Dascher, Glasgow. 23-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

FOR SALE Two weeks fresh COW
with heifer calf. Ross w. Hight, 3
miles north of Beaverton. 23-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

In the District Court Of the United
States. District of Montana. Havre
Division.
United States Of America. Plaintiff
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

Il 81 l'lSlIl'! ' ""tt
lanes T.. Shea. Attorney for Admins
traitor. Glasgow. Montana.
tpub June : and ID
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

Having just come through In the
eight he led TO establish travel
time. the "portal-to-portar pay IN
the lumber industry, a lasting ana
important major gain, he rejoiced
In what he had accomplished, not
for himself, but for his buddies ana
his Union.
He became president OF the Init
Woodworkers Of America at a time
when the Union was sunerihs
through internal dissension and hs
resources were limited. He devoted
himself to laying a foundation upon
which these conditions could De
eliminated, and built on the Solo
rock Of sound industrial unionism'
The Union under his sterling
leadership ovsrcame most Of It's
internal difficulties and effectively
dealt with its economic problems.
We Of the CT0 learned to admire
and love this solid citizen Of the
wooda He belonged to the Wood
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

Philip Murray sent the following
letter to Mrs. Lowery expressing
his sorrow:
II am shocked TO hear Of the
death of your beloved husband.
The CLIO was proud of him and his
association with us. We shall feel
his loss greatly. want 10 extend
to you and your family my heart
felt sympathy in your great be-
reaVement"
For months before his death,
Lowery had led a long and deter
mined struggle waged by his
union to win compensation for
trayel-time for workers in the
logging and lumber industry. just
n short time before ne died, this
struggle was successfully con-
cluded by decision OF the
Wage-Hour Division Of the Dept.
of Labor extending application
of the "portal-to-pOrtal' or travel
time provisions of the Fair La
Dor Standards Act to wood work
ers.
Reporting on this victory TO
CLIO Director Of Organization Allan
S. Haywood on Dec. z, Lowery said
I'VE believe that this is the first
time that the question Of COM
pensable travel time has ever been
decided in favor of employees and
the union on anything other than
underground work"
AS II affects the woodworking IN
dustry. Lowery said in his report
that this would mean that in so
far as the logging camps are con-
cerned, travel that Is necessary In
order to reach the scene OF opera
tion in the logging camps will be
compensate and paid accordingly.
Lowery had been an active mem
Der and official of his union for
some years: He was elected interna-
tional vice-president In 1899 and In
1871 became president. At the 1914
referendum election Of officers he
was reelected without opposition.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Food, Tobacco Union
Reflects Top Officers

Philadelphia. Dee. I8-Under its
new name, Food Tobacco, Agri-
cultural & Allied Workers, adopted
by vote of the delegates, the fifth
convention OF the United CanBeTy,
Agricultural Packing & Allied
Workers concluded here last Set
urday.
Pres. Donald Henderson and
Secy.-Treas. Harold Lane were re-
elected and an executive board was
chosen for the coming year. The
Ill delegates attending the conVen-
ton represented n membership Of
77OOO workers. (The membership
was incorrectly reported as being
24.OOO in last weeks story on the
convention.)
The union changed its name 10
give prominence " tuc tCCoNSS
workers who are now an important
section Of the union. Pres. Hender-
son mentioned particularly the out
standing work done by Local u in
Winston-Salem, N. C., in organiz-
ing the r. J. Reynolds Camel
cigarette planU and completely
ousting the company union.
Resolutions were passed calling
for a world labor conference, in
Guiding the labor representatives
Of all the United Nations; 65-cent
hourly minimum wage for all work
srs, including agricultural work
ers; asking for labor representa-
ton on the War Food AdministIa-
ton and urging the end Of sn
discrimination In order &c achieve
home front unity.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

Both the "nO-strike" pledge
resolution and the decision 10
continue political action commit
tees were endorsed unanimously
by the convention.
Some so delegates attended the
convention from every section Of
the Pacific Coast, from San Diego
TO Alaska, representing over 20
eco organized fishermen.
Adequate government aid 10 help
solve postwar reconverSion prob
lens, similar 10 that planned for
agriculture and industry was de-
manded by the convention.
The officers report. adopted
by the convention. called atten-
ton to the fact that the fishing
industry had been left out Of
government plans TO take care Of
postwar problems. "In none Of
these programs Is the welfare OF
100000 fishermen and shOrewOrk-
ers considered" the report stat
ed. "Just as we were the forgot
ten industry Of peacetime. so,
today. are we the forgotten In
dustrv Of postwar planning"
POSTWAR PROGRAM
The specific program advocated
for the fishing industry In the post
war period calls for:
]. Extension Of economic safe
guards now provided farmers TO
the fishing industry ~ a means
Of insuring a stable future, In
Guiding extension Of the support
price program and the crop in
surance program 20 cover fisher
men: and provision for govern
ment loans to producers at low
Interest rates.
2. A comprehensive program
to increase consumption Of fish.
8. An overall government f.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Farm. Go
Unity Urged

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 16-Farmers
must be able to produce all they
can and sell 1t at fair prices 10
consumers who have the jobs ana
the good wages to buy 1t wi'h'
CLIO Sec.-Treas. James B. Carey
told the Kansas Farm Bureau FED
Grafton at lie annual convention
here.
Farmers should be allowed 10
produce their foodstuffS in un-
limited quantities without being
penaIized," he said What makes
farm production profitable is plenty
of people with plenty of money 10
buy all the food they need and all
the food they want.
Neither you nor we can make
good on a pledge to produce for
abundance il the other Is not work
ing on that pattern also. A nation
cannot prosper half abundant and
half scarce. Farmers know that,
from experience, better than any
one else. OF necessity we are en-
gagged in a joint enterprise.
There 10 the challenge to US for
the years Of peace-succeed to-
Rether or fall separately.
"As trustees Of the future that
awaits a generation fighting and
winning this war, we must make
up our minds we shall rise to that
challenge together. We can produce
for peace as abundantly as we have
produced for war"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

workers, yes, and to all OF CLIO.
His last act on earth was to win
portal-to-portal pay for his Wood
workers, before he himself went
through the portals to a greater
reward In Heaven.
So long, Worth, we shall miss you
but your association with our great
movement has enriched 1t and our
association with you has enriched
US In all that stands for greatness
and goodness.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Organizing
By ALLAN 8. HAYWOOD
Gro Vics-Prssidenf and
Director Of Organization

clio subReg DeNucei. Columbus, Ohio
UsACIO 1885, ALL o. UsA Rep Kessler
charge campaign direction Of Dis Dir Paul
another steewOrkers victory as
Casting PIanvie Conn., CIo 7 No Union g.
Additional UsAcIo victories reported by usA Staff Rep Bert
auauer Syracuse Locomotive Auburn r. Elec
No. l. 49, ALL 43 union 49, This now results IN run
Election 5O4 Another election peioned
for resulting CLIO 5 ALL 5s no union IL The ALL previously nad
three Office Workers. CLIO no. no union
a. Conducting these campaigns STAN Reps John kow Leo
james Sweeney clio subReg DR. reports additional UsAc1o
against Charles KOvacs Fred Carc and Local
Pres T. Gazsi responsible for this fine victory
Silver Workers
AF 90 This election under the supervision OF
Julius Emspak Secy-Tas, reports: Singer Sewing
CLIO 1884, union 1885, This brings
Che third plant Of Singer Sewing Machine
subReg Dir G. Geo DeNucc Columbus reports Hoover
GAINESVILLE Ohio UERMwACIo 1885, against r. UE Rep Paul
Field Rep reports: Blakley Pa
District SO IS union President H.
of the URWA reports Goodyear Fabric Co., New BEDFORD
Mass, union 159
Walter H. Harris CLIO Reg DR. Chicago reports: Indus
trial URwAco H. against Illinois Rubber Pastics
Co, Chicago, Clio Il, against IL ~
Reg Craig Philadelphia reports: General Ribbon Mills
Inc Emaus Pa, CLIO Textile Workers, 81 against l.
Joyce following victories: St Clair Proc
De- mechanical Co, CLIO Gas Coke Chem
Workers. Assn 100 AL concentration Lo
cal "a Gas Coke those participating In these
victories. ..
CLIO Gas Coke ChOmRyder Co, Niagara FAILS
" CLIO ESQ., AF AFI previously had bar
gaining rights at for several years
A. ardesty. SubReg Dir, Dallas Tex reports sarru
Feed Mills Lone Star Peanut Co. Dallas Cio
"a s.anst American Paper Stock Co. against 20
VIM Taylor Oil Workers Organizing Campaign re-
ports: Republic Pipeline Christi Tex voted 500 Tor Cio
suReg Dir Sylvester Helena Montana reports Mike
Lincoln Mont ClO Nine MIL Smee
union a.
A. sub-Res Dir. Altoona Pa reports: holman Ice
Cream Dairy Co. Altoona plant: Clio CO. against l. The other
plant is located at Bedford Fa "hee v" also ~ ~
election nvolvin about 20 employees
Reg Dir Paul Christopher Knoxville Tenn, reports: Pitts
Plate Memphis, Tenn, CLIO Glass WORKERS. -
AFI Reg and Field Rep Henry "h'e were
in charge reports additional victory e
Textile Workers IT, against
H. Recently Workers the eiecton IN ."e
unit there William Tuliar Tenn state DIRECTOR vi ~
advis Of results
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
IVA Pres.
LowerY
Dies

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1e-worth
Lowery, president Of the lnu.
WoOdworkers Of America, died sud
denly Of heart failure last Sunday
In Seattle. WASH, his many friends
In the Clio were shocked 70 learn
this week. He leaves q wife and
small daughter.
Immediately upon hearing Of the
IVA presidents death, CLIO Pres.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

against.
This Is the third large company
in Georgia that has gone for the
CLIO textile union In the past three
months. Elections were won pre-
viously at the Athens Mfg. Co.,
Athens, Ga. and at the Vaudeville
Cotton Mills, Carrollton, Ga.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

nance project to improve fishing
ports and facilities planned so ~
20 provide Jobs for fishermen and
shOreworkers during the offsea-
sons.
4. Adequate representation Of
the fishing industry at the peace
table In order 70 guarantee equit-
able arrangements with foreign
governments 20 make possible
the use of foreign waters and
ports without payment Of dis
criminatory fees; protection
against unfair competitive tactics.
FRATERNAL DELEGATE
Establishment of an international
commission 10 handle all problems
connected with the fishing industry
Of the United States and Canada
was also called for by the dele
gates. The conventions action was
supported by George Miller Of Van
couver, b. C., secretary Of the
United Fishermen's Union Of
Canada. and a fraternal delegate
10 the convention. Miller told the
delegates they should make sure
that fishermen had representation
on the policy-msking committee OF
any such body.
jeff kibre, international repre-
sentative OF the union in California,
stated that such an international
group would be invaluable in help
ing 10 solve problems connected
with postwar reconversion.
such a move would help TO bring
into reality the cooperation sought
BY this convention" Kibre said.
I'VE hope by the time Of the next
convention our brothers 7 re m
Canada will be seated as full
fledRed delegates"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Wins at Big
Georqio PIanf

Rome, Ga, Dec. 1e-Workers at
the big Tubize Rayon Corp. here
chalked up a smashing victory for
the CLIO Textile Workers Union in
a Natl. Labor Relations Board cleo
ton held earlier this month. The
vote was 1913 for the TWU to 456
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Fishermen Want
Postwar Plan For
Forgotten Industry
BY G. L. IRVINE

ABERDEEN Wash, Dec. 16-The program and policies
laid national CLIO convention in Chicago
enthusiastically endorsed and adopted by the fishermen Of the
Pacific Of the CLIO ID
Fishermen 3 Allied Workers, held here last week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Tribute TO Worth Lowery
nv ALLAN g. HAYWOOD

he theyj lived they
ma all by his sincerity loyalty and devotion TO
r.aorLerx stand noble In his modesty ana
wx..t b,s teuacity for what right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
TANK TROOPS.
 0NTHRE5H0LD.
 OF FUTA PASS.
Nazis' Gothic Line in Italy Widened with Capture
 of Monte Citerna

ROME, Sept. 23.-The breach of the Nazis' Gothic Line in Italy has been widened by the capture Of Monte Citerna, Allied Headquarters said today. The capture of Monte Citerna and Monte Tronale, both west of captured Firenzuola, placed the American troops on the thres- hold of Futa Pass. The Allied com- munique said that high ground north of Firenzuola was occupied while American infantrymen hammered to the strategic pass toward Cologne.
 Eighth Army troops in the Adri- atic sector began drive northwest from captured Rimini toward the same prize objective, and other Eighth Army units plunged north toward Ravenna, 35 miles up the Adriatic Coast from Rimini, 45 miles east of Cologne.
 British and Brazilian forces with the Fifth Army continued to make gains against varied resistance" :" Brazilians, operating the left flank of the Fifth Army near the Ligurian Coast, were last reported smashing forward in front of Pietrasanta in the direction of Lapsezia, B airline miles to the north. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
BIG ATTACKS, JAP ISLANDS AND SHIPPING
Nips Suffer Heavy Damage as Result of Widespread
 Sea and Air Assaults

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS AT NEW GUINEA, Sept. 23-Maraud- ing Navy Catalina patrol boats, sweeping the seas off the southern have destroyed or dam aged four Japanese vessels and scattered convoy of 12 small freighterS.
 Air strikes, reported today by Headquarters, ranged from north west of Zamboanga, the second city on Mindanao Island, to Davao Gulf. Bombers hit a 5000 ton freighter and three other craft, in- cluding a thousand ton merchant man. Assaults were made Tuesday night, and Wednesday morning other patrol bonn bers followed these harrassing raids with bomb- ing and strafing attacks on 12 smaller freighters near Cape San southeast of Davao.
 Attacks continued on heavily pounded Halmahera by carrier based Hellcats and Avengers in great strength, with Army BostonS and Thunderbolts ranging over Galela and Miti airdromes. Other strikes were made on the Celebes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
JUNEAU HUNTERS GET BAG LIMIT
 AT SUMDUM FLAT

Returning to town last night with the limit of ducks from Sumdum Flats, Jack Burford and party re- ported wonderful hunting there all though the weather was trying at times-raining and blowing one hour and bright sunshine the next.
 Those making the trip on the Don jac were Burford, pr. w. P. Blan- ton, Don Able, Jack Fletcher, Ellis Reynolds and Vic Power They left Juneau Wednesday night, arriving at Sumdum in time for the opening of the season Thursday.
 Hunting hours in the Juneau area for ducks are as follows, of course starting half-hour before sunrise: ::
 Sunday, Sept. 24-Sunrise 6:45 a. m., sunset 6:54 D. m.
 Monday, Sept. 25-Sunrise 6:48 a. m, sunset 6:51 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
DRAFT GALL IN
 SEPT. MAY BE
 LAST THIS YEAR

Territorial Selective Service Di- rector John Mccormick announced today the call for inductees on September 28 may be the last one until the first of the year.
 Since the first part of August Selective Service has been taking registrants between the ages of Is and 26 only They have been able to fill the quota easily with out taking any of the older men, Mccormick said. The only older men taken are delinquents or vol unteers for induction.
 The Unemployment program is working out well so far, said Mccormick, although the real test will come later when thousands of soldiers are discharged. He said that the discharged veteran must apply to the local board within 40 days after discharge if he wants his old job back. However, the di- rector said with all the war work going on the veteran, in most cases, does not want his old job back. J. A. Martin is the re-em- ployment agent for Board No. in Juneau.
 Territorial Selective Service is busy now preparing a pamphlet on the CT bill of rights. It will be in questionnaire form consisting of between Is and 20 pages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
W00DLEY, ELLIS ALASKAC0ASTAL
 MAKE SIX FLIGHTS

Woodley Airways flew two pas sengers to Anchorage yesterday Tom Ely and R. G. Sommers.
 Ellis Airlines brought the fol- lowing passengers from Ketchikan Harry Sperling, c. L. Lovgren, Capt Rasmussen and two loggers from Eliza Harbor.
 On the southbound trip, Ellis passengers were Mrs. M. L. Bon her, James Hudson, It. Mccain, and the Rev Matthew Hoch
 Alaska Coastal Airlines took the following to Hoonah: E. B. Fisher Mabel Fisher, Marie Williams, Henry Moy.
 Hoonah to Juneau w. M Sheakley, Max Lundoff, Wallace Jones.
 Juneau to Sitka-Herb Schlangil June Wirt, John Chatham, Henry Kitka, Winnie Groom.
 Juneau to Tenakee-Evei Nye- gard.
 Sitka to Juneau-Mae Stephen son, T. T. Spuroch, J. R. Holmes.
 Juneau to Ketchikan Mildred Keaton, A. R. Diimomel, Dan Sul- livan, Rose Deltama.
 Juneau to Petersburg Virgil Baker.
 Ketchikan to Juneau = Howard Romig, Stanley N s nit h, Jerry Hansen, Clayton Flcek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
5KRINER5 OF
 NILE TEMPLE
 COMING HERE
Eighteenth Pilgrimage 10 Alaska Is Being Made
 by Air Over PA

Embarking on Nile Temples eighteenth pilgrimage to Alaska, Ray Eckmann, Illustrious Potentate and his party of Shrine officials have flown to Fairbanks from Seattle via Pan American World Airways. Their flight marked the first time the en- tire pilgrimage is being made by air.
 The party is conducting series of ceremonials in the Territory to initiate Masons who are eligible to become Shriners. Ceremonials were held in Fairbanks on September 19. The party goes to Anchorage, Sep- tember 25 and will be in Juneau, September 29
 Travelling with Eckmann are w. Hal Mcdowell, Assistant Rabbin of Nile Temple, Jo Dudley Cook, High Priest and Prophet, and Leon Sut- ter, Assistant Director, Second Sec tion.
 Our trip to Alaska is made every other year to promote the spirit of fraternity and comradeship among members of the Shrine and Masons generally" said Eckmann in Seattle. Besides sponsoring eighteen Alaska pilgrimages, Nile Temple has con- ducted six pilgrimages to the Orient, during which time General Douglas Macarthur was initiated"
 The group will return to Seattle via Pan American on October l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. K. E. Suritzer became the mother of a seven pound, seven ounce son at 10:35 o'clock last evening in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Clinton Stapleton has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment
 Mrs Addie Campus, a surgical patient, has been discharged from St. Anns Hospital.
 Master William Fortica entered St. Ann's on Friday for medical attention.
 Mrs. Henry Museth has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital where she will undergo surgical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
TALLINN IS CAPTURED BY
 SOVIET FORCE
Russians Punch Clear Through German Pockets
 fo Estonia's Coast

Estonian Naval base and capital city. the whole of Govorov's tri- umphant Leningrad Army punched without pause, clear through the remaining German pockets to Es- tonia's Baltic coast.
 Soviet forces battered within the outer defenses of Riga in an effort to cut off the land escape routes.
 In The Balkans
 South in the Balkans, Soviet ar tillery fire rained inside South eastern Hungary as Malinovsky's Russian and Rumanian spearheads thrust close to the Hungarian rail functions at Bexescxaba, a hundred and ten miles east of Budapest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
FLEET cop PLAYS
 DEC0Y FOR DOG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Police were stumped momentarily when they tried to run in an inebriate who had lain down in the middle of the street to rest. The mans big police dog stood guard and growled whenever they approached.
 Finally one of the officers acted as a decoy, taunting the dog until it ran after him. Two other offi- cers then picked up the inebriate and hustled him to jail. On the way they picked up the decoy, out of breath but without tooth mark on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-23
RUSSIAN YOUTH
 IS IN JUNEAU ON
 WAY TO MOSCOW

Vladimir Camchakoff ,10-year old Russian youth is in Juneau today awaiting the arrival of his mother, Dr. Vera Camchakoff, Russian scientist, on one of the northbound steamers.
 Vladimir, who arrived via PAA yesterday afternoon, became lost in Seattle this week while doing errands for his mother. Forced to leave without him, as her visa had expired, Dr. Camchakoff notified the police of her missing son, be- fore boarding the ship.
 The boy was located by Army authorities near pier 88, and when questioned, told his rescuers that he had become lost and had spent the night sleeping under log on Queen Anne Hill.
 Police turned Vladimir over to employees of the Soviet purchasing commission and notified his mother by radio that her son would join her in Juneau. Dr. Camchakoff and Vladimir expect to fly military air from Fairbanks to Moscow
 During his brief sojourn in AL aska's capital, the young Russian boy has been the guest of Alaska Steamship Agent, H. O. Adams, and Mrs. Adams.