davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
No. 1882
No. 1882
,5or,CE oF TIME APPOINTED FOR

NOTICE OF Ilh1E AZ OAA'
PROVING WILL. ETC. .,
- the District Court of the Second Judicial
80 District Of the State OF Montana In anu
For the county of Silver Bow. ,r,,,
=, ne Matter Of the Estate OF MARY DUG
GAN, Deceased. ,,.4-,,. corrt
,,aSe on the 21st day of August, l944, nogiCe
mafe q hereby e5 I given that Saturday the 9th DAY
Of september, 1914, at $50 O'Clock n, ~. M u, IN
said dav at the Court Room OF said Gontt ~ ~
Denartment 1sl thereof at the City OF Butte l IN
The said County of Silver BOW state & oa Nor'i and
tana have been appointed as the time l.' anu
Mace for proving the VIII OF saia Mary MAJ,
buggan, deceased and for hearing sht to Peta Sim
tio9 of John Duggan for the issuance 10 L,,n, nun
W Letters Testamentary, when and where any
osrson NJ Interested may appear and contest the
same and show cause, if any he mas why
said ssiii'' netition should not be granted
dated August 21st, 1914. ,,,r,,, sr,vA
Seal ,r.-il ~ the Court.
BY D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy CLERK
NOLAN & SULLIVAN,
Attorneys for Petitioner -
First publication August a. l944-SI
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
Rntte TInfait List

New York Bargain Store, 11g K. Park st.
Henningsen Engineering Co. Omaha. Neb,
Guys GaEage-Rocker.
Hansen %acPherson Co.
Grieg's Grocery Store, 720 Travonia
4S3 s. Arizona St., VIM. Lunckev. owner,
sal Utah. J. c. Moebus, owner.
Ryan-Fruit Company. Billings
Ray Garrett g. Properties.
Ray L. Hofstatter, SOL S. Washington st.
VIM. E. EndreSse. 800 W. Mercury
Joe Torpey, Contractor.
Arnold Plumbing Co.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE

office of the crevasse Mountain MINING
Company
100 Owsley Block
Butte Montana 49, fo,io,ying de-
-.I,hed stoct on account OF assessment levied
sviiTI~ an fbs mn day Of July 1914, the several
smonnts set opposite the names OF respective
shareholders as follows; ,,,4. N. Ant
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS :.

Estate Of GuYO sTANICH, also known Know -. as
CfAJo sTANICH and GUY sTANlCH' De-
Notice. ggee' is hereby given by the undersigned
adminfstratrix of the estate Of Guyo stanich' sior
5iso known as Gaio stanich and Guy stanlcn,
deceased, to the creditors Of and an Peds0to 10
Lo,'jng claims against the said deceased, 70
lsi,tni% them with the necessary youcheIs'
45pr' @tbn four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said administratT% pni3c ~
her office, to-wit, the office Of IRe rIDil. Won.
on i the Courthouse Of Silver Bow County
on 9ri west 81 Granite street, Butte Montana thf
sane being the place for the transaeton Of Of
he business of said estate in the County "a
Silver BOW 9'a'o % MARY WALSH,
Administrators of the Estate Of Guyo sIan, Gi,y
ioh also known as Gajo stanieh anu Guy
9laniyl5 nated % Bntte, Montana, this 10th day oil
August First ig5u Publication August "a, ls44-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
ASSIGNMENT OF TAX CERTIFICATE

ASSlGNMENI VI 4AA ZEN IT ASA T.
I. Phemia McPhan, the Treasurer OF the
County OF Silver Bow. State of Montana do
hereby certify that at the sale of lands pur-
suant to the tax assessment Of the year
1888, In the County of Silver Bow, and which
sale was held on the 2lst day Of January
1889 for the purpose of liquidatng said as
sessment the following described parcel Of
land situated in said County OF Silver Bow,
State of Montana, to-Wit:
Lot 26, Block II. Kings No. ?.
was duly offered for sale that there was no
purchaser in good faith for the same as
provided by law on the first day the property
was offered for sale that thereafter on the
22nd day Of January, 1889. the then County
Treasurer again offered said property for sale
at the place advertised for such sale, and
no person or purchaser Offering to take the
same and pay the taxes, costs and charges
due as aforesaid, the whole amount of the
property assessed and described as above was
struck Off to the County OF Silver Bow as
and the same still remaining unredeemed, and
ON this day, Lotue williams, having paid into
the treasury of said County the amount for
which the same was bid in, together with
all subsequent taxes, penalties, costs and in
terest, amounting In all to S20l60.
NOW THEREFORE. In consideration there
of and pursuant to the statute in such cases
made and provided, I do hereby assign ano
set over all the right title and interest OF
the County of Silver Bow, State Of Montana
acquired in said lands under and by virtue OF
said sale to the said Lottie Williams ano
his assigns forever, together with all thl
rights powers and privileges Of the saic
County of Silver Bow, 10 take steps to re-
ceive a deed thereof. or receive payment III
case OF a redemption, subject, however, to re-
demption as provided by law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal ol
office this 18th day Of August 1914.
Seal PHEMIA McPHAIL.
First Publication August H. l944-2I
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

FULL LINE OF YOUNG MEMS STACKS,
and conservative pants. Priced from
s195 up. Alterations free. Katz. The
4 Clothier, rs E. Park St
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

BAKE-RTTE BAKERY = FRESH PIES
cakes & bread. ia N. Main St., Phone
g-gfR9
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

DALY-SHEA, UNDER AKERs, 10s
South Idaho Street. Butte. phone sea.
DIR. PETER o. HOLM. CHIROPRACToR
106 Pennsylvania Bldg, phone 1860
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
CLASSIFIED

CLARK R. VEATCH- Complete Insurance
Protection / IL W. Quartz, Butte, PHI. 5563.
DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN ANY FORM. PAY
spot cash Neyman's, North Main st.
Butte, Mont.
BAKERS KENNELS COZ CKERs AND
FRESH KILLED oVEN-READY POULTRY
Try it. you'll like it. Strictly Fresh Eggs.
DoRSHS. 1854 Harrison. Tel. 67o0
BRADFORD CLEANERS - SUITS, PLAIN
dresses, S1.00. Prompt delivery. l341
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-4935
DAILY SHEA, AKERs, los
South Idaho Street Butte. phone aaa.
DR.. PETER o. HOLM. CHIROPRACToR
106 Pennsylvania Bldg. phone 3069
TRANSFER LOCAL AND
long distance hauling. Basley Transfer
Phone 3436-66l9
BAKE-RTTE BAKERY - FRESH PIES,
cakes & bread. ia N. Main St, Phone
2-2463
FULL LINE OF YOUNG MEMS STACKS,
and conservative pants. Priced from
s195 up Alterations free. KATE. The
Clothier, 76 E. Park st
UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL
Call US for your freight pickups. We
serve the West like a blanket 1900
Front St. Phone 6533 Boz 947
DR.. VIM. ]. SULLIVAN. "OPToMETRIsT"
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. los
| SUILTVANS - SHEET METAL AND
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired
304 S. Montana st. Phone 2-3l25
Up. o NEWS STAND - BOOKSELLERS.
Stationers. Newsdealers, Greeting Cards.
IS W. Park St.
THE TURF-FOR FINE WINES, L1QUOH
and beer Booths for ladies. WilliamA
and Sampson. Props. Main at Mercury
RICHARD MCCARTHY, AssAYER, 5s e
Granite ST., Butte. Phone 2-i72a p o
| box 858
PLUMBERS
FRANK REARDON PLUMBING AND
Heating 30 e Iron ST Phone 2-4360
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

UNSATISFACTORY LOCAL AND
long distance hauling. Bagley Transfer
Phone 3436-6619
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

pArRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

DR.. VIM. ]. SULLIVAN. "OPToNIETRIsT"
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted, los
NJ Main Cf
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL
Call VS. for your freight pickups We
serve the West like a blanket 1900
Front St. Phone 6533 Box 947
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

SUILIVANS - SHEET METAL AND
roofing work Auto radiators repaired.
304 S. Montana St. Phone 2-312S
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

CLARK r. VEATCH-Complete Insurance
Protection Ill W quartz, Butte Phi. 5563.
DIAMONDS OR GOLD m ANY FORM. PAY
spot cash Neyman's. North Main St.
Butte Mont
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

P o. NEWS STAND - BOOKSELLERS.
Stationers. Newsdealers. Greeting Cards.
IS W. Park St
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

BRADFORD CLEANERS - SUITS, PLAIN
dresses. S10O. Prompt delivery. 1871
Harrison Ave Phnne 2-dQah
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
For the County of Silver Bow.
HERBERT G. KRE1CHEIT, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24

BAKERS KENNELS CRERS AND
other puppies. 1920 Thornton. Phone 303s
FRESH KILLED OvEN-READY POULTRY
Try It, you'll like it. Strictly Fresh Eggs.
DORSHS. 1854 Harrison Tel 67o0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Pearl Harbor Probe

The House Military Affairs Committee makes it obvious that there is great deal more behind the fiasco at Pearl Har- Dor than the public yet knows. Whether or not it's charges against Colonel Theo- dore Wyman, Jr., stand up the very fact that such allegations come out, for the first time at this late date, makes it clear that the whole sad business needs thor Ough, honest and final airing.
 It seems incredible that there is any security reason, in the nature of secrecy, why the matter should not be cleared up immediately. The armed forces do not want officers now engaged in fighting our enemies to be brought back to give testi- mony at courts-martial; and that is proper. But how about at least an inquiry by deposition that will clear up part of the mystery?
 We hate to think that here and there around the world there may be other of- ficers against whom such charges as those against Colonel Wyman might pop Up from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Slighted

Jay w. Schwarz, aged eight and half, writes to New York newspaper asking why there cant be Children's Day. Mothers and fathers have not only birthdays which are celebrated, but also a Mothers Day and Fathers Day." he says. eve children have no such luck"
 We do not know Jay or his parents
 Evidence that Papa and Mama probably helped Jay bit with his composition sug- gests that they are not without trace of humor and parental affection. In which event we suspect that what Jay needs is to have Papa and Mama shut off the presents for few days-in which case he probably will discover that while Mother and Father each has one day year, Jay has 365 Children's Days of pres ents, appreciation and special kindliness'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

approach to the problems raised by unions in politics would be to amend the Hatch Act somewhat along these lines:
 Let it be provided that no union should be permitte d tosupport any candidate, in any way, whether or not the expendi- ture of moneys was involved, without a referendum open to every member of whatever classification.
 Let it be provided further that no union funds raised by initiation fees, work permits, dues or assessments be utilized in such political action as refer endum might approve.
 But, by voluntary contribution so safe guarded as to hold pressure to mini mum, let those members who approved of the unions proposed political action make up as large fund as they see fit, to be spent in any way not offensive against corrupt practices acts applicable to all.
 In this way union majarieieS could util- ize organization al machinery to advance their political objectives, but minority members woul dnot be forced to finance the election of men - or the legislation of principles - to which they are opposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Would Exclude Insurance

There are bills before Congress which would exclude insurance, specifically, from operation or the Sherman and Clay ton antitrust laws. Now that fire in surance and by inference, other types has been found by the Supreme Court to be in interstate commerce, efforts will be made to push one of those bills through.
 We find it little difficult to under stand why insurance should be thus ex- cluded If monopoly and combination in restraint of trade is bad for other busi- nesses, why is it not bad for insurance? If purchasers of other commodities and services are entitled to protection against monopoly controls, why not the millions who buy insurance without the slightest understanding of its intricate techni- calities?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
The Price Goes Up

In World War I this country lost 50,- 140 soldiers and 10618 sailors and Ma rines from all causes including disease. Another 193,757 soldiers and nurses and 7714 sailors and Marines were wounded, but not mortally.
 In World War H. prior to the invasion of Normandy, the Army lost 28,952 and the Navy Marine Corps and Coast Guard 19,802 by death, with 68,779 in the Army and 12,253 in the Navy services wound ed. There also are thousands missing and prisoners of whom at least some will show up eventually in the lists of the dead
 Almost as many dead before we even set foot on the Continent north of Rome as when the guns fell silent forever in 1918. The real toll has not begun, even yet Can anything else be per cent so important as trying to assure that it shall not happen third time?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
A Thought for Today
The Lesser Evil

There can be little dispute as to either the conStiutionality or the long-run eX- pediency of federal regulation of insur- ance. The sale, issuance and admins tration of insurance is beyond any doubt both interstate and commerce - and therefore interstate commerce. Section 8 of Article I gives Congress power ito regulate commerce .. among the several states" By no logic, it seems to us, can it be argued that the framers of the Con- stitution had some mental reservation about insurance when they drafted that extremely clearcut phraseology. More over, insurance lends itself to federal reg ulation more simply, more efficiently and more effectively than to regulation by each of 48 states under widely varying laws and enforcement agencies - just as insurance lends itself to federal regula- ton more efficiently and more logically than do many other activities which ln recent years have been judicially defined as interstate commerce.
 The unfortunate thing about the Supreme Courts ruling that insurance is a matter for federal regulation is that 1t was made by minority of the court four members out of nine. For 75 years it has been de facto law, by reason of an nCerpreLdClO1 I1ldQe III 1oOS, ClldC 4lAouA- ance is not in commerce. A whole system has grown up on the basis of that inter- pretation. It should be corrected - but not by minority decision of the Supreme Court The Constitution does not appear to the layman to give to Congress ex- elusive jurisdiction in this field. Be- cause Congress has made no provision for regulating insurance, the only con- trol over the life savings of millions, in- vested in life insurance, depends upon state laws
 It would seem desirable, if the 1869 error is going to me reversed and federal control substituted that the test be based upon federal statute. The whole handling of this problem has been casual and inefficient Even the most ardent believer in federal regulation must wish that the decision had been postponed until, first, Con- gress had acted to provide regulatory law; and, second, until at least five jus tices could be found to concur in the reversal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

right to replacement if a car is de- molished or a tire destroyed. American Automobile Association
 Survey.
 The time that lies ahead of Us Is not going to be an easy time in which to live. But for all its struggle and suffering, 1t is potentially a val- uable and worthwhile and magnifi- cent age.
 Rev. pr. Herbert Kitchen of BoS- ton.
 Once you start to hit them (Nazi airmen), they give up and bail out. It's wonderful to see those jokers, and know you can beat hell out of them. It really makes you happy. Ut. Charles Carter in England.
 Never before has there been q time when 1t is more imperative that every single member of the United Nations, whether in the armed forces or in civil life. should make his maximum effort in the name of peace and liberty. -Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 After Germany falls, we will still have anywhere from one to three years of fighting with Japan. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Labor in Politics

It seems to us that current discussion of the c. I. O.'s Political Action Com mittee ignores the real issue. That could be because the well-intentioned Hatch Act likewise missed the point.
 Probably there are some who contend that labor unions should not be permitted to participate in politics at all. If so, they are relatively few and do not repre- sent the general viewpoint.
 Workers have as much right as any body else to try to elect their friends, defeat their enemies, affect the course of legislative action. In practice, their unions provide natural vehicles for such political action. And such rights can not be exercised without expenditure of money.
 The real issue it not-or should not be --that. The real issue is whether mil- lions of labor union members who dis agree with the political policy of their organization should be forced, willy nilly, to help finance policies and candi- dates they would prefer to defeat.
 Right now most unionism is pro-New Deal. But the ethics of the situation would be exactly the same if unioniSm were predominantly anti-New Deal In fact, there are unions which will support Dewey for president, against the will of substantial minority of their members, just as most unions will support Roose- Velt against the wishes of their minoritieS.
 A much more realistic and enforceable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Views Of The Press

to catch the inspiration of com mencement days in l944.
 Tn the fall of 1940, at an average age of fourteen. today's seniors en- tered high school as freshmen France had fallen, Dunkerque had been evacuated. AS We now realize, the will of one man, Winston Churchill, and the gallant but seemingly futile resolve of one nation, Britain, held what hope there was for a sane and free fu- ture for young Americans. Any real istic appraisal of the outlook for them, when the time came for them to receive their diplomas. would have been filled with foreboding.
 They will be graduated this June into far brighter world. While they were tackling week after week the routine of assignments and were tackling week after week the routine of assignments and were growing fin strength and stature" the aroused wrath of united nations has wrought a miracle for them. It is true that the great majority of the boys will enter the armed serv- ices and that many of the girls will find their places in the work that remains to be done. No commence ment in war time is festive, but for the high-school senior the prospect has changed beyond measure dur ing his four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

and in Manchuria between Japan and China, then we could build up a machinery of peace strong enough to head off the major war which he knew was coming
 His greatest effort was to mos bilizc the peace machinery of the world against Japan in Man. churia. And he almost made 1t.
 That he failed was due to an
 isOlatiOnist revolt inside his own
 Hoover Cabinet. plus the under
 cutting of British imperialists
 who put their own selfish Em-
 pire ahead of world peace.
 l was with MT. Stimson dur ing part of that trying time. I know how heroiically he labored. Three times in all, he went to Europe determined to hew out new machinery for peace.
 WE LEARN FROM FAILURES
 The last trip was at the height of the Manchurian crisis. He could not sleep. Work dragged on endlessly and he would stand in the great open window of his French cottage. looking out upon the trees and the moon and the shadows they cast on the garden. Out among the poplars, he saw again the line of men from the fields, the factories and the sea going forward and the line Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

ginning, that 1t has a purpose, and that it will. have an ending This ending will take place coincidently with the return of Christ. The present world order will be de- stroyed, the last judgment will take place, and there will emerge "a new heaven and new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness"
 The Bible teaches that history and the issue of all its events are in Gods hands. No matter how many great military campaigns may take place between now and the end of time. such campaigns will be merely incidents in history We will un- derstand them only as we consider them in relation to Gods judgment. Prodigious as the military prepara- tion must be for the protection of human rights, 1t is nothing when compared with the spiritual prepar- ation individuals and nations must make if they will confront Gods D. Day and H-Hour with equanimity
 We are to be ready. We are to try to make the world ready. We are to watch with eager expectation and pray with deep sincerity.
 All Rights Reserved
 Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Delivering the Goods

Moscow reports that up to April 30 the United States sent to Russia $5,357 ,oOO,-- 900 worth of arms, raw materials, food and equipment, on lend-lease. Of this $4,612, ,0O0000 reached the Soviet Union. If these gures mean what they appear to mean, it's wonderful
 For time the waterways to Murmansk were frightfully dangerous, and German raiders were having the time of their life with our conveys. Nevertheless, 1t appears that 86 per cent of everything did get through. The accomplishments of our merchant seamen and of the naval men who protected them make exen the gigantic figures of lend-lease aid to Rus Sia seem unimportant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

wounded and exhausted troops going back.
 A panorama of his life lay be- fore him - the days when he was a field artillery commander in France in the last war and all the years he had given since then to rebuilding faith and un- derstanding between nations.
 And he had failed.
 These were long and sleepless nights during the Manchurian crisis. How heavy" wrote Aris- tide Briand, who stood shoulder to shoulder with Stimson. ''h0w heavy a simple dove, bearing an olive branch, can weigh upon a man't wrist"
 Well, these are the failures Of the past And you may say that they only prove that permanent peace is impossible and that l am a hopeless optimist. But I don't think so. It is from failures and tragedy and even death that we learn. And if enough mothers such as you demand 1t, and never stop demanding 1t, I am sure we can weld system which will make your sons sacrifices not in vain.
 Copyright. l944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
A FINE GIFT
Hartford Times

(Hartford Times)
 Presentation of some 200 volume. on Jewish subjects to the Wilbur L. Cross Library of the University of Connecticut will make available to the student body authoritative literature on many topics that are occupying international attention To be known as the Rabbi Abra- ham J. Feldman Collection" the books represent not only fine edu- cational gift, but also are a trib- ute to Rabbi Feldmen, who in addi- ton to being the spiritual leader of the Congregation Beth Israel is editor of the Jewish Ledger, which is making the gift to the library From time to time the collection will be increased by presentations of additional volumes, many of which doubtless will come from friends of Rabbi Feldman. The presentation exercises to be held in Temple Beth Israel Sunday after noon will be open to the public, and will afford many friends of the rabbi an opportunity to join in doing him honol.