davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
File No. 627l7
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL, LIMIT
ING TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND
FOR HEARING THEREON

OKDEh FOR HEAkING PETITION FOh
PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL, LIMIT
ING TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND
FOR HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
in Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Richard James Nelson. De-
cedent
Order for Hearing Petition to Prove
Foreign VIII
It is ordered that all persons interested
show cause, If any they have. before this
Court on Monday. September 18th, 1914, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, of Chas. H. Nelson, of Evans
ton. Illinois, for the allowance Of an in
strument purporting TO be duly anthem
ticated copy Of the last Will and Testament
of said Decedent and the probate thereof
and for the appointment Of Jonas G..
Schwartz, Of Hennepin County. Minnesota,
as Administrator eta. should not be
granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
Il Is further ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
Of said Decedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Tuesday. January End. 1945, at 10
o'clock A NJ, in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according 10 law.
tSEAL OF PROBATE COURT
Witness the HON. o. ]. ANDERSON,
acting Judge Of Probate Court, this 18th
day of August, 1914.
Henderson, Schwartz & Halpern, Attorney.
1913 Metropolitan Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Hello Everybody:

Hello Everybody:
Have you ever stopped to think
of how many different kinds and
types of people there are in the
world? Each one of us is diff
ferent in some way. Some of US
are constantly gay and happy, some
morose, morbid, cynical, gossipy,
flippant or talkative. And lot of
US are a good old-fashioned mixture
of all of those qualities, aren't We?
All of US know the above facts to
be true, but how many of US ever
stop and think about it?
Next time you're out at a social
gathering or among a group of
people, just stop, watch and listen,
and you will really get kick out
of observing the people who make
the world go round. Honestly, it's
as much fun as watching a movie
with a large cast of different, diff
ficult and delightful characters.
TWIN TOWN JOTTINGS:
Two former well-known Twin
Citians, PHILLIP MCCULLOUGH
and his mother, MRS. NELLIE Nc
CULLOUGH, of Seattle, Washing
ton, are in Mpls., visiting MRS.
JESSIE SHEPPARD. Two other
houseguests of Mrs. Sheppard are
MR.. and MRS. JOHN MARTIN
of Portland, Oregon. . The local
gals got quite a thrill last week
when MR.. WILLARD SOUTHERN,
of Jackson, Tenn, and a student at
Wherefore, University, was a
houseguest of that well-known
couple, Deputy SHERIFF and
MRS. HAROLD COMBS. (They
tell me the Twin Town chicks kept
Marguerite's phone 'paralyzed"
calling up in re: the Wherefore
lad. (Smiles). MARIANNE
JEFFREY, a former Minneapoi-
tan, and now of Chicago and MRS.
ADA JENKINS, also of Chicago,
are visiting MRS. JULIA WALK
Err Of our city. Miss Jeffrey is a
graduate Of MacPhail School of Mu-
sic and is teaching music in a settle
ment house in Chicago. Mrs. Jen-
kins is a Social Worker in the
Windy City. Charming MRS.
". D. BROWN is visiting her
sister-in-law down in Chicago. Ac-
companying her on this trip are
her sweet daughter, Jean, and son,
Donald. ANDREA SKINNER
will be leaving soon to resume
her studies at Lincoln University,
Mo. DOROTHY Monsoon of
St. Paul is all smiles these days
gettin' ready to dash down to Ben
nett College in North Carolina
where she will resume her studies.
. Those two Navy lads, JOHN
ME O'NEAL and Q. T. MONSON
of Sampson, New York, after
spending an enjoyable stay in St.
Paul, are leaving for their base
in New York this week. STAT
FORD LOTT will be leaving soon
for Cleveland, Ohio, TO attend the
National Recreation Conference.
MRS. MARGUERITE MOSELEY
COMBS and MRS. ROSAMUND
COLLIER JOHNSON are now
working as teachers in the Nursery
at Phyllis Wheatley House.
SWANKY GET-TOGETHER OF
OF THE WEEK:
Stylish MRS. EDITH SIZER en-
tertained last week at a delightful
bridge and pokeno party in her
lovely home. Among the we'll
known matrons at the party were:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Gordon Kirk and
Richard Howell
Meet in France

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk, 937
st. Anthony, St. Paul, received
word this week, that their son,
Private Gordon Kirk, has arrived
somewhere in France. Soon after
arriving he ran across Sgt. Richard
Howell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Howell, ST., 2207 Elliot, Mime
apolis.
Small world, Ell?
Stay of date-Oct. 24.-Advt.
The time to save money is when
you are earning good wages.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Classified Ads

Room for rent, 1880 Hiawatha
Ave. Pa. 1896.
Men for pressing for mems gar
ments. Good pay, cheerful atmos-
phere. Lincoln Dry Cleaners, Drex-
ell SAG.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Dresses, size IA to 16; shoes, size
8; hats and other miscellaneous
items, all in excellent condition,
for sale. Originally from the finest
stores in town. 1719 Oliver Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Mi

Brit
Ism
Henry
ard M
JenniI
Owens
ander,
McArt
Jr., So
son, 81
18th
Portla
500 /
Met |
Ave. s
In |
Rural
53l s
Smith,
Lee, 9
Brit
19SJ
Africa
lain.
Baltirr
Kans.
ton, d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Stylish MRS. EDITH SIZER en-
tertained last week at delightful
bridge and pokeno party in her
lovely home. Among the we'll
known matrons at the party were:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Wis
Char
model
w. B
G.. M
Johns
Chica|
Oglet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
Plants
Ask Cdptives

Michigan food professors need
the help Of more than 1000 war
prisoners TO defeat the growing
menace of a manpower shortage,
according 10 Edward L. Cushman,
state director of the War Man
power Commission.
Very few Of the interneeS
will work in Detroit" CuShman
said IN urging employers 10 seek
The part-tlme help of house.
wives, students and farm work.
ers before applying for war
prisoner help
Arrangements for the hiring Of
war prisoner in 50 Michigan food
processing establishments wer 2
discussed, the VINO chief said. at
a recent Chicago session attended
by CuShman; Mai Gen. IT. p.
Aurand, commanding officer OF
the Sixth Service command. Off
cialS Of the war food adminiStra-
ton. and labor representatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
ARMY MISSING
European Area)

BroCkmaH, I'd 1T. Robert o.
Mrs. Barbara NJ. Brockman, wife,
1905 Northlawn. Detroit.
Weinbrenner, Mai, George +.
Jr.-George p. Weinbrenner ST.
father. 666 +. Columbia.
Cooke, T Sgt. Harold r. John
X. Cooke, father, 6438 Field, De
troit
Ferrici. s Sgt. Benjamin F.
Mrs. Gertrude ] Lanzarotta,
mother, 1851 T. Jefferson Detroit.
Van Beaver, T/Sgt. John w
Mrs. Dorothy M. Van Beaver,
wife, 427 Harding, Detroit
Cuyler. S/Sgt. Larry NJ Mrs
Esther +. Cuyler. mother, MI.
Clemens.
Diederich, s/sgt. Raymond
Mrs. John Diederich, mother, ST.
Joseph
Douponce, T sgt. william o.
Mrs. Anna G. Douponce. mother,
Bay City.
Hanna, Sgt. Leslie J.--MrS. Mae
Hanna, mother. Gladwin.
Lotoszinski, I'd 1t. Henry w
Mrs. + ella A. LotoszinSki,
mother. Lansing.
Friday, March 81, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
ID Dogs Him
Number Pursues Deputy
Sheriff Into Service

The number 10, which already
has played such an important
part in the life of Joseph Gaca,
29.yeaf-oic deputy sheriff at
tached to the road patrol will
assume It's biggest significance
April Is when he leaves TO join
the marine corps
Gaca, who already has been ac-
copied at the induction center,
was born on Friday the 18th His
draft card is number 3l3, and his
number at the induction center
was 2,313 His will he the 18th
service star in the flag at road
patrol headquarters.
In addition 10 round out the
cycle April q is his mothers
birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

tMediteTranean Area
Alvish, Pvt. William Mrs Mary
Ann Frautz. sister. 1913 McrCe-
deS Detroit.
Gafke, Pvt. Leonard T Mrs.
Agnes a GaGke. mother 4225
Dequ.ndre. Detroit.
Stephenson. Pfc. Alfred d
GearN 3. Stephenson. father, l39
Maple. River Rouge.
Bailey. Pvt. Nathaniel r Mrs.
Mary Bailey mother. CheSaninC.
Carey. T { Arthur T.. - Mrs.
Catherine Carey mother kala-
mazoo.
Longcore, Pvt. George r Mrs
Hattie Longcore, mother, Kent
City
Nault, Sgt. Benjamin wi,
liam Nault father. NeGaunee-
Smith. Ia Frank VI Victor
+ Smith, father Saginaw,
Styger, Pvt. John Mrs. Mary
S. Bayman, sister Benton Harbor
Turner, Cpl. Gerald Mrs
Mable Turner, mother, Dowagiac
Southwest Pacific)
Gordon, Pfc. Robert W.-Wil-
liam y. Gordon, father Grand
Rapids.
Young. Sgt. Russell E.-Roy
+. Young father, Grand Rapids
MARINE WOUNDED
Assarian. Pfc. Eugene - Mrs
Beatrice Batitia, sister, 22S3
Glendale. Detroit
Bouckhart, Cpl. Henry Mrs
Camilla Bouckhart mother, rs.
seville
OparlIa. Sgt. Theodore Stanley
Oparka, father. Minden City.
Robinson, Pfc. Raymond Mrs
Frances Robinson, Battle Creek.
MARINE MISSING
Rayot, sgt. Charles Mrs. Oar.
lene Schuman, mother, 5515 Sec.
ond, Detroit
Pardun, Pfc. Bernard Mrs
/ Josephine Pardun, Dowagiac.
ARMY MISSING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Ouch--at every step Look-don't stand
that muscular pain all day without try
ing Omega Oil. That's what it's made
for Rubs right into the skin. And goes
to work fast TO give blessed relief Eases
and soothes and comforts muscular
pains fast. Extra strong. but won't
burn. Good old Omega Oil - only $50
at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
Honor
Who'll
~ Official
y Casualty List

Lists for Michigan as issued by
the government after the next OF
kin have been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
ARMY DEAD
(ASiatic Area
Mediterranean Area

Paquette, Cpl. Lionel LEO J
'aquette. father. Lake Linden.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

"nrsb-overo for the third term and as
the campaign progressed there appeared
ample justification for such a conclu-
sion. Every speech made by the Repub-
ucan candidate could as well have been
ghost written by the national Demo-
cratic headquarters.
At this stage John L.. Lewis made one
of the greatest political mistakes OF a
career already replete with political
errors. The position in which Lewis, and
labor. had been placed by the Nude Eel
"Fuehrer" amply warranted resentment
on their part but instead Of hurting back
at the major parties the retort so shortly
before hurled at labor by the "Fuehrer,
"a plague on BOTH your houses" Lewis
chose on the eve of election to endorse
the Wilkie candidacy. While this en-
dorsement doubtless carried many OF
Lewis followers into the Republican
camp it did not have as great an effect
as many expected and in fact so glarinG
was the error that much resentment was
aroused il. the Lewis organizations which
eventually resulted in Lewis resignation
from the leadership Of the CLIO and fol
a time even threatened in a lesser de
gree his leadership of the mine workers
That the "appeasement tactics hat
been a shrewd political measure wa
amply proved by election returns, which
gave wilkie a far greater vote than wa
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
WE NEED A NEW SOCIAL SPIRIT

The international Labor Conference
which will convene in Philadelphia on
April 20. on the call of the International
Labor Organization, will deal not only
with special social problems, such as full
employment and social security systems.
It will also devote itself to searching for
the broad principles which should under
lie social policy during and after the war.
This is indicated by the second item on
the agenda of the conference: "Recom-
mendations to the United Nations Tor
present and postwar social policy"
The I. L. O., in the period between the
first and second World War, worked hard
to arouse the social conscience OF the
world. 1t induced many states to agree
to a great number of international conyen-
tions about important social measures.
These measures included restriction OF
working hours and child labor, prohibition
of forced labor, minimum wage proceed
ures, and so on.
This work should be continued with
vigor and resoluteness. There is still such
an appalling lack of protection for work
ING men. and even more for working wom-
en- and for children, throughout the world,
that the minimum standards OF social pro
lection established by the |. l.. .. conven-
tons ought to be frightened and much
more strictly enforced than they have 50
far been.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

Moreover, the International Labor Con
ference will have to give serious attentlon
to the question of restoring adequate pro-
lection to labor after the eXertiOns OF TINS
wal and the physical destruction and dew
a%station it has wrought.
But the future cannot be simply a con-
|tinuation of the past. This is as true IN
the social field as it is in the political n
economic fields.
After the catastrophe which Fascism
has brought upon the world it has become
apparent to everyone that universal
peace can be secured only in a democratic
society, and that all social gains are
worthless unless they are founded on
democratic institutions.
Social policy must, therefore, cease TO
be considered, as it used to be, a matter
of the purely physical protection OF the
workers. and must become an inherent
part of the foundation of democracy.
This means that social policy must ann
at assuring workers the rights OF man.
To put it more concretely, i'll order to
he a free man. in his capacity as a worker,
the worker must be assured the right OF
ASSOCIATION WITHOUT lCNllAOIlOli' OHO 80"
to bargain freely with his employer, and
the opportunity to rise as high ON the So
cial ladder as his inbOrn abilities permit.
In other words, free labor unions are
one social pillar on which the structure OF
modern democracy rests, while free and
universal education in a democratic spirit
is the other pillar.
The I. L. o. has not yet tackled these
fundamental social issues, perhaps, be-
cause. more than other social questions,
tbev are considered a matter of national
tradition and sovereignty which does not
lend itself to international agreements.
But the question is whether the world
can still afford to leave the most funda-
mental problems of social ~poicy-ree-
dom of labor and Of opportunity-entlre
w to national government, without amy
effective international regulation.
This question should be thoroughly eX-
amined in Philadelphia. Ways and means
should be found to impose upon all states
the obligation to permit labor to organic
and bargain freely-even within the
framework of a sensible public mediation
and voluntary arbitration system, and u
adopt minimum standards OF free, I'M
versal education.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

to have been expected when the type
and character Of his campaign speeches
were considered, and the later selection
of Wilkie as a personal emisary TO
foreign nations gave added weight to the
radicals" insistence that a pre-cam-
paign understanding had been cached
by influential Representatives Of the two
major parties.
With the "left-wingers" still staggering
in the mental fog, caused by "cranial
contact" with the entire alphabet both
singly and il groups or consultations
and with the house of labor still divided
against itself, the Nude Eel "Fuehrer"
was in practically the identaly position
of the Austrian "paperhanger" after his
negotiations with the German capitalist
group. only one element was lacking to
make the comparison complete (com-
plete control Of the military. If he so
desired he could now proceed with the
destruction Of all the advantages" pre-
viously granted labor under the Nude Eel
program.
While such a procedure could be I'M
dertaken without control Of the military
arms. discretion nevertheless dictated
that at least some measure Of domina-
ton and control Of the military be at
tanned and this required either thai
America be at war, or the exercise OF
high degree Of political strategy. Com
plete domination Of the military forces
has always been, and it is to be hoped
always will be difficult Of attainment II
democratic America" las witness th'
Pullman strike of the preceding century
when many Of the troops voluntaril!
faced court martial rather than be use'
as strike breakers, Cleary the mos
satisfactory method for the attainment
of such control was that America SHOULD
be engaged in war.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
sEvERsKY, DEFEATIsT

Seversky, leading exponent Of victory
via-air-power' and notorious Russia
batter, is a regular contributor to the
New York Times. January Is Seversky,
who is reported to have said he wanted
Hitler to smash Russia, his native land
took a new line. He spoke of heavy
losses" which would attend the opening
Of the second front. He said; These
warnings are fully justified. The am
phibious strategy to which we have
seemingly been committed is the most
~exhorbitant of military procedures"
This same line was reported by the
federal communications monitoring ser
vice and other foreign radio listening
posts as coming from the Berlin radio.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
IS NATIONALIzATION
OF INDUSTRY
in PROSPECT?
BY LEvERNE HAMILTON
"FUEHRER MISREPRESENTATION
FAN DANCE-COALITION

FUENtEEN ME- AA0G8
FAN DANCE-COALITION
Having divided the House Of Labor
against itself by a series Of intricate and
confusing steps of the political ~fan-danee
previously referred to, the Nude Eel
F1lehrer' climaxed the performance by
"wiggling a wicked hip and throwing all
the letters Of the alphabet at the left
wingers' with such amazing speed and
accuracy that all but the most colo
blooded analyst among this group were
left staggering about in a mental fog n
which state they could be expected to
safely remain for a period of several
months Tor possibly years. thus giving
the "Fuehrer' ample time to sWerve
RAPIDLY TO the right and devote his
attention to placating the reactionary
norton of the American public which
had been practically a~lienated by the
APPARENTLY socialistic trend Of his
previous intricate and bewildering Fan
Dance"
The 1910 election was approaching and
while the Nude Eel might overcome the
third term handicap with the support
of the confused "left-wingers' and the
b~efuddled labor groups shrewd political
strategy demanded the pacification so
far as was possible of the ultra conserv-
alive" or "reactionary" element for in
that category is found the majority of
the large employing groups which con-
tribute so generously to campaign funds
always vitaly important to the conduct
of a political campaign.
In placating the Republican 'conserv-
alive element" the Nude Eel "Fuehrer'
followed almost identically the COURSE
taken by the Austrian paperhanger' in
dealing with the Krupp, Thyssen anc
Farbenindustrie capitalist groups Of Ger
many. Some slight variations Of courst
we're necessary due to a different politi-
cal psychology prevalent in America bu'
at bottom the method was the same. Tit
capitalist group of Germany have a
present good and sufficient reason 70
regret that they placed their confidenc
in a political fuehrer who had alread
given the German workers the "doubl
cross It remains to be seen whethe
or not a similar disbursement await
the American capitalist group.
Placation
The election was approaching. Tw
vacancies in the cabinet miraculous
occurred and by the appointment Of tv
reactionary Republicans, Knox an
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

stimson TO "fill' these vacancies much
OF the Republican opposition was dis
armed. Re%actionaries sat up, drew a
long breath and muttered to themselves
what's all this?' More agreeable sur
prises we're in store. WPA regulations
were revised requiring the workers on
those projects to work 1913 hours for their
security earnings" instead Of the 81
hours formerly worked. This amounted
to a wage reduction Of a little more than
FIFTY PER CENT. Net American labor
keep this in mind when tempted to par
rot the statement that The is the best
friend labor ever had. This pairing Of
the earnings of a group already far be-
low a decent subsistence wage standard
had the further effect Of modifying the
fascist minded element, and while it
aroused much resentment among the
workers affected, the greater mass Of
these workers were still so thoroughly
confused by the numerous changes,
shifts and revisions of WPA regulations.
and withall so impressed with the APP
parent hopelessness of their condition
that they accepted the fifty per cent
reduction with but few attempts toward
any decisive action. A further tribute
to the Nude Eel Fuehrer's political sa-
gacity.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
Coalition

Students of political history readily
recall the basement radio demand
(Which might be termed a beer hall
putsch") which resulted in the third
term nomination. On the other hand the
G. o. p. convention, the back room
history Of which has never yet been
fully told but about which there has
been much speculation and considerable
controversy chose as its candidate Wen
del Wilkie, a man so thoroughly identi-
fled with the exploiting class" as to
drive any skeptical leftward boilers
from Nude Eel camp hastily back into
the Nude Eel fold. At that time many
of the un-hypnotized radical group in
sisted that there had been a "sub-rosa'
coalition Of the two major parties and
that the Republican candidate was mere
ly a "stram man" set up as an easy
Evening star., 1944-08-17
AFl Moves 10 Get Out Vote
On Nonpanisan Basis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Federation of
Labor's high command set ma
chinery in motion yesterday to get
out the vote of its 1000, 900 men,
bers and their families In Novem-
ber, but cautioned against identi-
flying the work with any political
organization.
President William Green ordered
the establishment of almost a thou
sand State and local non partisan
political committees to encourage
union members to register and vote.
These committees" Mr.. Green
said in circular to the a1iliated
BODIES, "can render a great service
to labor and the Nation. II labor
participates fully in the election.
labor and the friends of labor can
win"
He urged local organizations to
reject any and all appeals to be-
come partisan or to become identi-
ned with political organizations"
Experience has shown" his cir
cular said, that the interests of
labor are promoted by supporting
candidates for ofIice whose records
show them to be sympathetic with
labor and supporters of labor's legis-
latiVe program, and to oppose those
who are known to be against us.
regardless of party afiliation.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
CIO Seeking Campaign Funds
From Employers, Papers Charge

appeal was being made only to pro-
Roosevelt employers and that the
contributions we're not being sought
by "high-pressuring,' according to
the Times.
The Herald Tribune said that 1t
was the CIO-PAC which sought
contributions from the laundry
owners at a dinner given Monday
night by Jacob S. Potofsky. secre-
tary-treasurer of Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, adding:
"Silimalr fund-raising meetings
have been held almost daily by Hill
man lieutenants who have addressed
other employers of labor, whose
workers, like the employees OF the
laundry owners, are members Of
unions beholden to the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America
1t quotes Hyman s. Blumberg.
vice president of the clothing union
and State secretary OF the Ameri-
can Labor party, as saying:
This talk of contributions came
from the laundry owners, not from
Mr. LOtofSky or myself"