davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

Estate Of Lewis H. Moughton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrative Of the estate of Lewis H.
Moughton, deceased, TO the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said admin
~istratrix at the offices Of the administrator
Court House, Butte, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the business
Of said estate, in the County Of Silver Bow,
State Of Montana.
MAR WALSH,
AdminitratriX Of the Estate Of LeWis H.
Moughton, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this eth day Of
January, 1914.
First Publication January 10. l944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades and Labor Assem-
bly-Meets Friday, 8 p. m, in the Labor
Temple, 29l5h LIST Ave. P. O.. Box 76l. E..
A. Kautsky, pres; Sam Wilson, v. p; r..
E. Morhouse, sec. treas; Robert West,
reading clerk; John Newman, sgt.-at-arms;
R. E. Morhouse, bus. agent of Build Trades.
Carpenters Local No. 1l72-Jake Ginter, rec.
sec, Mouat Mill site Camp, Go cahill g.
Mooney, Nye, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
Pressmen's Union
Officers Reelected

PRESSMAN'S HOME, Tenn-(FP)-
President George l.. Berry and all other
officers of the International Printing
Pressmen's Union (AFL) have been re-
elected for another 4-year term. They
were renominated by referendum in
which 600 local unions in the U. S. and
Canada participated. Since there was
no opposition, denomination was equiva-
lent to election.
In addition to Berry, officers are: Vice
presidents, william H. McHugh of In
dianapolis, F. w. Maxted of Hamilton,
Ont, J. H. de la Rosa of San Francisco
and Jacob B. Boscow Of Minneapolis;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joseph c. Orr Of
P%ressman's Home; home trustee, Otto
Huber Of Denver; school trustees, E. Cur
tbs White Of indianapolis, Anthony j. De
Andrade of Boston and Louis A. Lopez
Of Washington, D. c.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

The matter Of the signed agreement
with A. Guthrie was brought up at this
time, and as the agreement cannot be
voided until 80 days before the expira-
ton date, the secretary was instructed
to notify Mr.. Guthrie of this, and also
mention the fact regarding %non-union
men working under their contract here
in Great Falls.
Senate bill 1851 was again discussed,
As the committee could see no good from
the bill a motion was made that the
Building Trades Council take no action
and that the committee be discontinued.
E. R. BRITTEN, Sec.-Treas.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
announcement

The secretary was instructed to write
our two senators asking that they con-
cur in the exclusion of the provision in
the tax bill which would require finan-
eial statements by labor unions.
JOHN EVANKO, Jr.. Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
Roster of Livingston Unions

Park County Trades & Labor council-Meets
Labor hall. Pres, v. M. Van orden; vice.
pres, John P. O'Neil; sec, Roy E. VIII
liams; treas, Sam Briggs.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERsHP
TRANSACTING BUSINESS WITHIN
THE STATE OF MONTANA UNDER
A FICTITIOUS NAME

We, the undersigned, a eo-%partnership,
hereby and hereon certify as follows:
That we are co-partners now transacting
business, and who will hereafter transact
business in the State Of Montana under a
fictitious name and style, to-wit: MINERS
DAIRY; that the county wherein the prin-
cipal place of business of said business is
situated is the County of Silver Bow, State
Of Montana; that our full names are:
MARTIN D.. MAIER, whose place Of
residence is 1915 Lowell Avenue, City Of
Butte, County OF Silver Bow, State of
Montana;
GEORGE A. MAIER, whose place of
residence is 1915 Aberdeen Street, City
Of Butte, County OF Silver Bow, State of
Montana;
That said business known as MINERS
DAIRY" is being conducted at 1889
Street, City Of Butte, County OF Silver Bow
State Of Montana.
Dated this 1st day Of November, A. D., 1913
MARTIN d. MAIER,
GEORGE A. MAIER.
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
on this 1st day OF November, A. D., 1913
before me, Thomas j. Davis, a Notary Public
for the State Of Montana, personally appeared
MARTIN D. MAIER and GEORGE A. MAIER
to me personally known to be the persons
described in, and whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing certificate, and acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have h%ereuntl
set my hand and affixed my official Notaria
Seal on the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
(Notarial Seal THOMAS j. DAVIS.
Notary Public for the State Of Montana
Residing at Butte, Montana. My commission
expires Oct. g, 1916.
First Publication December 80, 194S-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

Some Of the pro-Nazi Balkan leaders
are said to be hankering for peace.
Looks like the New order is getting
old.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & labor Council

The unions Of Butte will definitely be
involved in the school election this
spring through an action taken by the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council at
its last meeting when it decided to con
tinue its traditional support of the In
dependent School Ticket. The Central
Labor Council has sponsored the hide
pendent School Ticket for more than a
quarter of a century and at the present
time there are three of its members on
the board, namely. Gay, Hosty and
Lehwalder. The people will elect two
trustees April 1, 1914, The members of
the present board whose terms expire
are Lehwalder, who represents the hide
pendent ticket. and Mr.. Lyle who repre-
sents the opposition. If the Independ-
ents elect two trustees this spring they
will have a majority on the board. Tt
was decided that the Independent ticket
would hold a nominating mass meeting
Feb. IS, 1914, in order to comply with
amendments to the school election laws
which We're passed at the last session Of
the legislature.
Secretary Vawter and Vice President
Mcleod were appointed by President
Crawford to represent the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council at a meeting
to be held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at 7;3O p. m. January 20, at which
the labor organizations will form a def
mite labor committee to assist in making
the 4th War Loan drive a success. A
preliminary labor committee on the 4th
War Loan drive has already been estab-
lished with John Crawford president and
Dave Reese secretary. The purpose Of
the meeting on the oath is to familiarize
the union delegates with the urgency of
subscribing to the bond drive. All labor
organizations in Silver Bow county have
been asked TO send a representative to
the meeting.
@@&
Secretary Vawter read a communica-
ton from the regional office of the Ma
tional Wa Labor Board in which it was
stated that a meeting will be held in
Butte Jan. %, 1914, for the purpose of
reviewing wage brackets. In the letter
was a list of minimum wage scales or
brackets governing quite a few skilled
crafts employed in the Butte area. For
instance. the minimum bracket for me-
chanics was listed at $1.23 an hour,
butchers 74c an hour. Inasmuch as a
number of unions now have requests for
wage increases before the War Labor
Board the Council felt that all inter
ested parties should attend the meeting
on the 18th. The place and the time OF
the meeting was not designated in the
letter but Secretary Vawter stated that
he would call the unions and give them
this information. A motion was made
that a committee be appointed to repre-
sent the Council at the meeting but
final action resulted in giving instruc-
lions to Secretary Vawter to call all OF
the unions who might be interested in
minimum and maximum wage scales to
send representatives to this War Labor
Board session.
Secretary Vawter read some communi-
cations from Senator Murray particu-
larly relating to the senator's viewpoint
on the National Service Act and also to
conditions governing the deferment of
essential farm labor.
About fifteen new delegates were obi
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
Election of Officers

B. I. steinmetz was elected president
by unanimous ballot.
Les Stewart and william Dayey were
nominated for vice president. Vote
showed Davey, II; Stewart 16.
John Evanko, Jr, was elected secre-
tary by unanimous ballot.
A. J.. Duley was elected treasurer by
unanimous ballot.
John Dusak, Pete Fontana and Leo
Stewart were elected members Of the
executive board by unanimous ballot.
Herb M. Brow was elected sergeant
alarms by unanimous ballot.
Officers-elect were duly installed by
Ray Rebal.
Motion that newly adopted constitu-
ton be placed in effect Immediately.
Carried and so ordered.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

Secretary Vawter read some communi-
cations from Senator Murray particu-
larly relating to the senator's viewpoint
on the National Service Act and also to
conditions governing the deferment Of
essential farm labor.
About fifteen new delegates were obli-
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana. In and
For the County of Silver Bow.
p. HANLEY, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

ton and the President be advised Of
labors opposition to the sales tax. Car
ried and so ordered.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

Leslie Culliton reported on meeting of
Kiwanis post war planning committee.
Motion that assembly executive board
meet with education committee next
Wednesday night and that Building
Trades be invited to send representatives.
Carried and so ordered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HURRY UP weddings have
IL been In order for many
months. However, May and
June are traditional bridal
months-so let's talk about them
now.
For the bride who is being
married IN the morning, a break
fast al home for the family and
intimate friends is in order. It's
best because II can be planned
in very short time.
Keep 10 the mood Of the first
meal OF the day and start out by
serving a fruit cocktail that has
been chilled IN the refrigerator.
Dress up the rest OF the meal
make il hearty.
Don't let the main dish be a
problem-serve delicious baked
ham with current Jelly glaze.
For q perfect accompaniment
include sweet potatoes in orange
baskets. To complete the meal
have hot rolls fresh from the
oven and coffee
The wedding cake is cut at the
breakfast taitle,=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Baked Ham

One smoked ham. glaze. whole
cloves.
Have ham warmed 10 room
temperature and bake according
to directions gwen ~ packer, or
as follows: Wipe ham with clean
cloth. wrap loosely in one OF
the papers wrapped around ham
or In clean wrapping paper and
place fat side up on rack Of
shallow pan. DO not cover pan
or add water.
For baking allow IS minutes
per pound for hams, II pounds
or over allow rs minutes per
pound for hams. un der II
pounds allow ~ minutes per
pound for half hams, or bake 10
an internal temperature OF $50
degrees. being sure bulb OF
thermometer is inserted into
center OF. thickeSt part OF meat
and does not touch bone
Bake in slow oven 1925 de-
greeSJ until within as minutes
Of total baking time Remove
paper and rlnd from ham make
series Of shallow cuts across
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

spraying AL cultivation should
be shallow as the roots may
easily be injured II the hoe goes
ton deep When the plants be-
gin 10 bloom cultivation tx.
cep' for chopp.ng or large
weed, may cease
Spray materials preferably a
combination Of copper and ar
Scnic should BE- ready when the
seed - planted The combined
spray should be- used through
the beginning Of August after
which the cDpper or copper-lime
should be continued through the
rest Of the season. For a~tr-sfiiii
patch of potatoes use the COM
-bined spray IN along. since ~
hardly pays 10 huN q second
spray or dust material
Potatoes take a good deal ~
space. so are not suitable 90 a
very small garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Weddinq Breakfast Easily Prepared

well Cut oranges in halves.
crOSswise; and remove juice and
pulp (use part OF this juice when
MASKING potatoeS) Scrub shells
well. Fill with mashed potatoes.
Bake in hot oven 400 degrees)
about IS minutes. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
SsIed DRESSING

IF YOU are looking for a per-
feet dressing for fruit salads Try
a mixture of half honey and half
lemon Juice, It's tangy flavor
leaves nothing 10 be desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Sweet Potato Baskets

TWO cups mashed sweet po-
tatoes, 2 tablespoons butter. u
teaspoon salt, y cE orange
juice, 3 large oranges.
Combine sweet potatoes, but
ter. salt and orange JUICE. mix
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

fat 10 cut into squares or dia-
monds, spread with one glass
current Jelly melted and insert
l Glove into each square of fat.
Bake uncovered in BPS degrees
oven for remaining as minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Spacing

Space potatoes Is inches
apart in tho row. nakings the
rows 2 10 ~ fee, apart One
piece 81 seed 10 a hill IS suff-
Gent and a handful Of fertilizer
AZ the bottom OF a 6-inch hole.
covered with an inch Of soil on
which the potato section IS
placed will make for a good
crop. Fill in the soil 70 the top
Of the hill A. once and later
more may be pulled around the
plant as IL grows
From personal experience. !
like deep planting for potatoes
rather than The 3 10 4 inch
depth usually recommended.
From the time the plants APP
pear above ground the order Of
business ls cultivsting an d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Plant Certified Seed
For Best Potato Crop

DOTATOES FOR the main crop
L 20 be used during next fall
and winter may be planted any
time now up 20 the end OF the
first week in June Plenty a.
seed potatoes are available bur
i IS not Away possible 10 get
the variety that - wanted.
Certified seed "a the best 70
buy since Ii has been inspected
and certified 10 minimum OF
disease. Seed that IS one year
from certihcatiOn Is tho next
best buy and after that the
choice IS war approved seed -
new emergency Classification
-t-rat means the potatoes arc
from reasonably clean stock
Two Eyes
Don1 ne like the woman who
bought seed potatoes and later
phoned the store 10 say she'd
been cheated, that she was re-
turning the potatoes because
she had cut several ~ then
open and there WASH single
seed inside,
Understand that seed pota-
toes are just potatoes Ike any
Others and that seed N this case
is n portion Of the potato trat
has n least two good eyes 10
sprout ard grow The bit Of
tubcr in which the eyes are To-
Gated. furnishes food until The
leaves that SproUt can make The
food for the plant
Potatoes should be cut into
pieces shortly before planting
and planted in a sandy loan u
that is available. The soil must
have been well prepared 50 IL Is
soft and mellow. Never plant
i tho ground is wet and soggy
mott t-sT 80 lvtar ctfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Die Firm Faces
Unfair Charges
Times Phot,

Charges Of unfair labor prac-
tices were 10 be filed today with
the NLRB against W. B. Ander-
son, owner of the Standard DE
Casting Co, 1881 Freeland, said
William c. Stevenson, West Side
UAW-CIO director.
Stevenson charged that 95 Of
the plants 100 employees we're
fred from their jobs because the
union attempted 10 organize
them, accusing Anderson Of the
lockout of 50 workers on the
night shift and As on the day shift
Saturday He said the lockout
occurred after the union had
handed out leaflets Friday night
urging organization
Standard workers have been on
the job go hours a week on an
important navy contract for the
last rs months, Ste4enson de-
clared.
The JAW Official Said he would
also demand a probe by the navy
department and the War Labor
Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
New Drive
by WAC
To Open

A new state recruiting program
for WACS viii be announced hy
Mai. Gen. II. S. Aurand, com
handing general Of the Sixth
Service Command. AZ Ann Arbor
tonight while III recent Michigan
WAC recruits. 81 Of them Detroit
women, will be Inducted into the
service there.
Speakers AZ the Hi auditorium
rally where announcement OF the
ncw program VIII be made include
Gov Kelly and Mai Mary Agnes
Brown. advisor 10 Col Oveta CUP
NnhhX-- national director of the
WACe
Among other entertainment al
the rally VIII he the appearance
a. Mai. Wayne King. noted dance
band leader now deputy director
~ the Sixth Service Command $
public relations office.
The new recruits who viii be
indicted az Ann Arhor are the
first Michigan women 10 come
under the special ass. Erment pro-
gram. whereby they are given the
chance 20 qualify for the jobs 70
which they are the best suited,
rather than. as In the past. sub
nit 70 assignment any place where
q need exists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Gaming
Equipment
VaniSheS

The Club Devon, notorious
gambling palace on the outskirts
Of Toledo. today had been stripped
OF its expensive gaming parapher-
MALTA by its owners as authorities
pressed their drive 70 GUST gamb-
ling from Lucas County.
Blackjack and crap tables, rou-
lette wheels and everything OF
value were taken from the club
without the knowledge of Sher-
riff Hennessey and his deputies,
apparently in the fear they might
be confiscated as the cleanup
drive went forward under the
leadership Of Toledo's police head
Edward n DeAngelo.
The moving Of the Devon equip
ment was learned as Sheriff
Hennessey, announced he haC
posted men on 24-hour duty at
the club.
Asked how the move had been
accomplished if his men were on
guard there night and day, Sher-
riff HennesSey said:
II guess they must have
taken away the stuff before l
got my men there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Two Pedestrians
Hit, One Dies,
.0ver Weekend

One pedestrian suffered fatal In
juries and another was in serious
condition in Receiving Hospital
today as a result of weekend
traffic accidents.
Robert Kennedy. 90. OF 76 Sib-
ley died yesterday in Receiving
Hospital of injuries received when
he was struck by a car al John
r. and Adelaide. The driver.
Emmanuel Minor, %, of 29l9
Brush, was 10 be questioned today
by the prosecutors office.
Mrs. Anna Dellbeck, 90, Of 1924
McGraw, was taken to Receiving
Hospital with an injury that in
terms feared might be a skull
fracture and internal injuries
after she was struck by a south
bound Mt Elliott street car al
Mt. Elliott and Garfield. Her
condition was reported serious.
The motOrman, Theurlee Clemens,
% Of 240S Elmwood, was not
held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Democrats Push
Drive TO Bring
Convention Here

The movement 10 bring the
Democratic nationalconvention TO
Detroit gained impetus today as
state, county and congressional
party leaders met in the Savarine
Hotel TO shape definite plans for
the drive.
First launched by the AFL
Transfers Union and the Four
teenth Congressional District
committee the convention bid,
which IL is estimated will require
a guarantee of $500 900, already
has the official support Of Mayor
JeffrieS and j. Lee Barrett Of the
Detroit Tourists and Convention
Bureau. Last nights meeting
brought In the additional backing
Of all key Democratic chieftans
in this area.
Among these were Mrs. Minnie
Scherwinger Of Saginaw, vice
chairman of the state central
committee; William Donnelly,
Wayne County chairman; Frank
Schwartz Fourteenth District
member. and Joseph L. Bannigan,
chairman Of the Fourteenth
district.
A committee headed by O. E.
Wendell. Seventeenth Congress
sional District member and busi-
ness representative of joint coun-
Gil No 43 of the Transfers union
was 70 meet with Jeffries today
10 submit list of business, labor
and civic leaders who have
pledged their support.
To obtain the convention, De-
-troit must ogtbid- Chicago, which
has guaranteed Sl50.00O, IL was
pointed out. Chicago is favored by
ODT Director Joseph Eastman
because of geographical location.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Army Decordtes
ESTATE Airnen

The war department today an
nounced the award OF bronze oak
leaf clusters 10 the air medal TO
Is Michigan officers and enlisted
men OF the L. 5. 18th Army AIT
Force. The awards were made
for combat fights against the
enemy IN The south Pacific area.
Ma Hara,8 Graham ~ Sesse. 1926
NurhiaRr Detroit
80 peter a srHass, 80 Rsrrns.
ton Crosse p..r'e.
H. Col Glenn r Brchsrd. Grand
Ma paul Beeh,d. NJ, ciemer.
capt James O. Euarilh BAY Ci'y
SGT Douglas = APPLE Lansing
SO, william Nv1 Monroe
Sgt. Mats q. Lofgreu, l1o7 Tyler.
De- rsit.
Capt John g Hen,ans onondsEs
Dennis % Ssftier -H'UrN
= % James = Gage $Hes
SGT Inward J Diane, 1850 A'hsry
Detroit
SGT Edward r. semlk is4t7 Dean
Detroit
SGT. John p. Caron s6o7 Talbot De.
troll
Sat. Carson 2 Goddard. wolyer.n,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Mrs Marvel Elegert Of 1915
r. Warren hadn't heard from her
lS-year-old son, Pfc. Richard,
since Dec l9.
Then she picked up The Detroit
Times Sunday 10 find her only son
is hailed a hero of the San Vittore
attack in Italy, where he shot one
German and captured seven.
IL keep crying. isn't that
silly?" the excited mother de-
handed.
"Nhen I first saw Dicks
name i thought surely he had
been wounded and I didn't even
stop 10 read. Imagine-Our baby
taking eight Germans,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

81 always used TO tell him
that he was bound for great
things. He had IL in him."
Dick S December letter said:
Hope l get some mail from
you soon. just to see your hand
writing makes me feel good.
We all have new uniforms, and
do We feel swell, all dressed up
for Christmas"
Dispatches. from Italy said that
young Dick walked into room
where eight German soldiers were
hiding, was quickest on the draw
killed one. The rest marched out
hands high in the air wher
threatened with hand grenades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Windsor Customs Record

Customs collected by the Cana
dian government at Windsor in
l943 totalled $50. O62 976. Collector
Thomas Clark reported The prev
ious high mark was in 1871, When
the figure was S51,92l. S73.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Policeman S Son Hurt
In Attack on Tdrdwd

Marine Pfc. Calvin r. Simon,
who participated IN the assault on
TaraWa, has been wounded in &C
non. according 10 a telegram from
The marine corps % his father,
Policeman Arthur L. Simon Of
1893 HNlSbOrO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Z MISSIONS Tor nm
position and / was hit by two
pieces OF shrapnel. one in my
right leg and another In my left
hip.
"NeNertheless, our ship got
back safely and only later did
l realize how lucky / was.
Upon further investigation
~ the plane for damage, the
spot where ! was standing had
been cut up by no less than 80
pieces OF shrapnel."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Pair Found Dead in Auto

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 GNS)-
Edward r Lane u, and Virginia
Koure, 20. Of Lynbrook, l. !,
We're found dead Of monoxide
poisoning in Lanes automobile.
They had planned TO be married
shortly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Study Council
Changes Name

Change of the name Detroit
Committee 10 Study the Organi-
cation of Peace TO that of World
Study Council was announced to-
day by Dr. David D. Henry, ex-
ecutive vice president of Wayne
University and chairman of the
new council.
I'VE are changing the name
TO clarity our position" DR..
Henry said. 1--WE are not
peace group In the sense we
advocate peace without victory.
We seek only TO create an In
formed public opinion about In
ternatiOnal affairs"