davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

lIIIIIIaIIUU DWoIITIao
The case Of Dan ThWber was again
brought to the floor and after consider
able discussion a motion was made and
carried that a committee be appointed
to investigate the matter very thorough
ly and bring in a report as soon as pos
sible and that any transportation ex-
penses incurred be paid for by the Coun-
Gil. Grothers Garnicoat Davidson and
Enquist were appointed on the commit
tee.
E. R. BRITTEN, Sec. Treas.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

The miners reported that blanks are
now available for the use Of returning
servicemen who desire to receive their
bonus.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

The more we will be upping our War
Bond purchases, the more our fighting
men will be downing our enemies.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
Good and welfare

Report of Department of Labor shows
that losses due to accidents twenty times
that due to strikes.
1t is reported that the Carpenters
and Painters are against a North Mon
tana Fair this year.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

The Women's Protective union
thanked the council and grievance COM
mittee for settling a minor difference
with one of the cafes.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
CLASSIFIED

DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN ANY FORM PAY
spot cash. Neyman's, North Main St.
Butte, Mont.
BAKERS KENNELS - LOCKERS AND
other puppies. 1920 Thornton Phone sOss
FRESH KILLED OvEN-READY POULTRY
Try it, you'll like it. Strictly Fresh Eggs
DORSHS, 1854 Harrison Tel 6700.
BRADFORD CLEANERS - SUITS. PLAIN
dresses, S1O0. Prompt delivery 1341
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-4935
DALY-SHEA, UNDERTA KERS, los
South Idaho Street. Butte. phone 1881
DIR. PETER o. HOLM, CHIROPRACTOR.
LOG Pennsylvania Bldg. phone 1869
TRANSFER LOCAL AND
long distance hauling. Bagley Transfer
Phone 3436-66l9
BAKE-RITE BAKERY - FRESH PIES,
cakes & bread. ia N. Main ST., Phone
2-2463
FULL LINE OF YOUNG MEMS sLACKs,
and conservative pants p iced from
sl.95 up. Alterations free. Katz. The
Clothier 76 E. Park St
UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL
Call us for your freight pickups We
serve the West like a blanket. 1900 E.
Front st. Phone 6533 Box 947
DIR. VIM. J. SULLIVAN, "OPToMETRIsT"
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, lOs
N. Main St
PIPE AND FITTINGS-M. GORDON &
Co. 63l E. Aluminium st. lone block
east Of Newbro Drug Coz
SULLIVANS - SHEET METAL AND
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired.
3O4 Montana ST Phone 2-3l25
P. o. NEWS STAND - BOOKSELLERS.
Stationers. Newsdealers, Greeting Cards,
SO W. Park St
THE TURF-FOR FINE WINES, LIQUOR
and beer Booths for ladies'. William2
and Sampson. Props Main at Mercury
RICHARD McCARr aY. ASSAYER. Sc E
Granite St. Butte. Phone 2-'7@ p. o.
box 838
PLUMBE&S
FRANK REARDON PLUMBING AND
Heating 30 g Iron St Phone 2-4S6O
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

All the delegates of the Trades and
Labor Council last Tuesday were rather
restless waiting for the session to get
over so that the nominating mass meet
ing for school trustees could start at
the time scheduled So the reading Of
the minutes we're dispensed with, COM
mittee reports shortened, and the gen.
eral routine very much circumscribed
A communication from the Montana
Council for progressive political action
stating that the next meeting Of the
organization would be held at the Eagles
hall in Great Falls, 10 A. NJ, March l2
1914 was read Accompanying the COM
munication was a statement of princi-
pies The council went on record as
favoring the meeting but took no action
concerning sending a representative.
Another communication from the Ma
tional Committee to Abolish the Pol Tax
and which related particularly to fed
eral ballot for servicemen and women
was filed. The Council had indicated
already that it was in favor of a federal
law to permit the soldiers to vote.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
Communications

communications
From the Helena Trades and Labor
Assembly advising that Frenchies Place
at Wolf Greek has been declared unfair
by the Bartenders and Cooks and Wait
ers' joint executive board of Helena. Al
filiated unions take note.
From John J. Cochron, chairman on
committee on accounts, acknowledging
our letter protesting additional funds for
the Dies committee Filed
From the CIO international in regard
to the committee on economic develop
ment that organized labor had better
devote its energy to improving it own
security along established labor lines.
Filed.
From the International Labor Defense
asking that we write President Roose-
velt protesting Attorney General Biddle's
persecution of Mrs. Earl Browder by re-
questing her deportation. Motion to
concur in communication Carried and
so ordered.
Motion to instruct committee on C. E.
D. to continue. Carried and so ordered.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
Committee Reports

School election committee recon-
mends that conferences be held in Car
penters' hall on Friday, February 10, at
g P NJ and that notice be carried in
the local papers Motion to concur in
recommendation carried and so ordered.
Pete Fontana reported on OPA meet
ing at Washington school and progress
is noted
Austin Thompson reports that laun-
dries will continue in operation for an
other 80 days pending another review Of
the case.
Motion that committee be set up to in
vestigate the possibility of establishing
"a cooperative laundry in Great Falls and
that notice be carried in the papers.
Carried and so ordered. Culliton, Jose
phine Miller and Mcdonald appointed
on committee on Cooperative laundry.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

INVEST IN VICTORY-IO PERCENT
OF PAY IN WAR BONDS TODAY.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
Attorney for Administrative.
First Publication January q, l944-4T


Estate Of CORA B SORENSON, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the estate of Cora B. Soren-
SON deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said admins
traitor at 60l-2 Metals Bank Building. 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
f. j. BRACKEN
Administrator Of the Estate Of Cora B.
Sorenson, Deceased
Dated Butte Montana this 9Th day Of
February, 1914.
T. j. DAVIS
Aattorney for Administrator.
First Publication February 10, 1944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

Estate Of LAMBERT OIkLE7 Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrative of the estate Of Lambert Dixie.
deceased to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Administrative at
COZ Metals Bank Bldg 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
GERTRUDE TURNER,
Admintratrix of the Estate Of Lambert
Dixie, Deceased.
Dated Butte Montana this 26th day Of
January, 1914.
T. j. DAVIS
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
News of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

Meeting of February II, 1914.
Credentials
Brother Leatherman was obligated and
seated as delegate from the Retail Clerks.
The school board election will be on
the first Saturday in April.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

Austin Thompson reported on Wilkie
visit in the near future to Great Falls
and that committee from labor will
be selected to question this Republican
presidential aspirant
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
No, O,743
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana. In and
For the County of Silver Bow
EVELYN LENORA MORRISON, Plaintiff
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

Attorney for Plaintiff,
55 West Broadway. Butte, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

FRANK REARDON PLUMBING AND
Heating 80 g Iron St Phone 2-43f0
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, In and
For the County of Silver Bow.
EMILY l. WELCOME. JR., Plaintiff
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

1ypographical-Meet 3rd Sun. OF mo- at
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson, pres, 532
West Galena; G. F. Aultman, secy 4O5
w. Quartz.
Women's Protective-T Theobold pres; L.
Mattausch ecy-treas.; Bridget Shea. bus
agent. Phone 5758. Meets lst and 3rd
Fri, l p. m; End & last Fri, $3.50 p. m,
Carpenters hall.
Workingmen's Union F. L. u 129s5-Meets
lst and 3rd Mon, 71M E. Park st. J.
Driscoll, sec'y. P. o. Box IT'S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
Investigating The
Various Departments
BY
DAN PARKER

Water Finding Its Level Department:
Ssss @ recently the EDDIE n M Plaque
Detroit no s Dspart%s2t: r.,a .u
bis 1s R'S
+ he b p1 ssen ra %S ttnr bets Oh " ~ " ask nun
sublime TO the RidiculOus Department:
ago and accused me Of spoken in slightly
Then what I'd ike inquire s. Bunny got ANYTHING against
4S G Fs for Mo wy S a out BOD s. nd
the air all could see AIS Montgomery was
Is, s.t. T sad.y 2 nisht
1ooney BOOklyns combat pilot
bucks and has built to ss2 tree BrOOkynl
ling bet 1 a's 15a Is. and NTH was
may have several new greyhound tracks this
Its weakness for the hounds doubtless explains why it's
puroens :p oag RsS suggestion that he re-
years ago. shortstops grow on trees that
invited siI Meow y ca an hs ne e1S S a es.s
last place the National Hockey league with 2s
he Ammunition Department:
Coast aua1dsan Lou AmSers
% SasG him to stoD oars "nsn
- Ms01s BSDa league has postponed its opening
Old East I'm. Indian A., Custom S Department:
hen get for fighting Ea Mauelo tonight pro-
what's In q Name Department:
HS 1nG a en- aSs angeles Ben
This Is So Sudden Department: -
bill introduced William ALBANY the other
DAY would make obligatory for beo
wtn W days. instead Of
Is opposed to changing the probably ground days
doesn't give the fortunate bettor enough
surprise at winning. = $3.50 ~ ~ ~
Rare Surgery Department:
s 5a poba ts
was Tor the removal Of a plague of hair
Hoops My Dear Department.
Ernie Calvery Of hte Rhode
scored 5S points this scoring record
plan to beat the Avis int oenny ina tive do not
ketballs - e "-0NA "AAA "@o-
Garrison Finish
USED to think Garrison finish" those great stretch
OF snapper Garrison the
scome whenever Jimmy Garrison meets Henry Armsongwich he
od 1or the fourth time Wednesday neht with Henry
winning by knockout - e ~ 1'
Copyright, 1914, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
1hESbOrting
World
Sports Spotlight On Willie White
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Can you imagine a 6-1 young man
from Waterbury, Connecticut, USA,
who TIPS THE BEAM at 205
pounds as the late Pete Shea
used to put it to the fans,
when announcing a boxers weight
winning the HEAVYWEIGHT BOX
ING and PING PONG championship
Of NORTH AFRICA? Even if Bob
Ripley himself believes it or not, it's
a fact, for the young man is none
other than our Willie White, lad
Of Lithuanian extraction who goes
In for boxing, basketball, baseball.
football, swimming Red Cross life
saving and ping pong (table tennis
to the Columbia Boulevardiers) and
is very good at all of them, and a
champ at some Of them.
Now, it's commonplace for a husky
young man such as Willie to win a
boxing championship, even in North
Africa, where Joe Louis has not ar
rived as yet, but the interesting
part of 1t is that the heavyweight
boxer is also the PING PONG champ
of the area, in which some of the
OIuCcIS are USILcI CI1du 31kLEEN
HANDS batting the little bouncing
white balls over little net strad-
ding a wooden table of limited size.
Right now, w. W. is a military
John Law stationed at Camp Ed
wards, (Mass.) and after defeating
everything in sight in Waterbury for
SIX YEARS competition in the table
fonnic Oqn1As hp urort RI Afrino
won the title there, and came to
Camp Edwards where he recently
won the finals in the East Coast
Processing Center (HALPD tourna-
mert.
It SO happens that Camp Edwards
has one Of the finest CAMP NEWS
PAPERS in the country. Here's
what sports writer Joe Diehl wrote
about Waterbury's Willie White in
regard to his all-around athletic
ability which spreads through half
dozen sports:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
Bennett, MoIoni
In Fourth Fiqht

Hartford, Feb. 25-Having set two
record gates for the season, Jerry
Maloni and Joe Bennett tangle for
a fourth time in a ten-round mid
dleweight feature bout at the Audi
forum Tuesday night.
Four hundred choice seats were
assigned Springfield fans, who will
turn out in larger numbers to root
Maloni home the victor again. Jerry
won the last fight to even the SER
les with his New York foe. The first
bout, Spiced by some extra ordinary
action occurring after the referee
failed to hear the ebll ending q
round, ended draw. Which pleased
neither side Of the house.
Won And Lost
Bennett was declared the victor in
the second match, which, Of course,
brought q chorus Of boos and cat
calls from Home City boxing en-
thuSiaStS. Came the third match
and several hundred Bay State
rooters swooped into town to swell
the turnout to 5000 fans and a rec
ord seasons gate Of over $4,000.
They returned home happy and
richer by having picked up some at
tractive wagers that favored Ben
nett. Maloni had won Of course, to
make this fourth match q natural
Trainer Mike Raffaele has had
Maloni work out for three weeks
preparing for this one. Jerry hasn't
fought cinse meeting Bennett here
on Jan. II. Maloni's training sched-
ule was entrusted to Raffaele be-
fore his last bout with Bennett. Jer-
rvs success was traced to Mixes
new ideas In preparing the Home
City veteran for battle.
Bennett, who has scored seven
kayoes In winning ~ fights against
three losses, Is training In New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
MAURIELLO ri
BOOKIES CHOICE.
TOTAKE' BAKSI
BY JACK CUDDY


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. Cupid
viii be in row /, seat I, sec. A tot
night when Tami Mauriello, Of New
York, and Joe Baksi, of Kulpmont,
Pa, bring heavyweight boxing back
to Madison Square Garden for the
first time this year In q Hereunder.
Broadway Odds Bodkins estab-
lished Mauriello. whose contract is
partly owned by Swoon-singer Frank
Sinatra, as two to one favorite to
take the Slugging Slav, making his
first appearance in the house that
Tex Richard built.
Cupid will be In both corners, since
both gladiators are engaged and q
fair share Of each mans purse viii
go for wedding trousers, q Stcik or
two Of furniture and ring for the
second finger from the left. Both
brideS-to-be will be ia the ringside
to determine first-hand If this box
fighting business Is well enough
established to give man decent
living.
Romance?
The Bobby-Sox brigade. which
would follow Sinatra anywhere even
to rough and tough fight ring,
feels that Mauriello, a dark-haired
Italian lad, has more romantic
temperament than the blond Baksi
AN opinion drawing fiery chal-
lenge from Anne Tomchik, Of East
Nassau, N. Y, who's soon to become
Mrs. Basi. Mauriellos motivating
inspiration and future wife is Luz
ellie Milazzo, Of Brooklyn.
The practical book makers. how
ever, figure on mans ability to
perform in a ring and not on his
manner Of slipping one on Milady's
finger. They choose Mauriello be-
cause Of his greater experience
against top-flight opposition and his
ability to absorb as well as give out
with a punch.
Tami has lost but two decisinos
as a heavyweight; both to Jimmy
B1vinS, Cleveland Negro. Baksi like
wise has dropped but two but to far
inferior opponents.
Youth and strength Turk in each
corner-both men are "a, and both
pack beakbusters in each fist. Baksi,
q former sparring mate of Lou
Nova. carries decided weight edge.
Attracted partly by the return
OF the big fellows to the Garden and
perhaps by the futile hope that
Tahi's melodic owner, Sinatra. will
appear, 1000 fans are expected to
pour $4,000 into Mike Jacobs cof-
ferS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
U. S. Rubber Tops
Yale Airmen.

Naugatuck, Feb. 25-Having little
advantage but that of playing on
Its own court, q. S. Rubber basket
ball squad of the IRA Waterbury
league, defeated one of the best
teams in the state; Yales Army Air
Corps unit here tonight by the COM
Portable margin Of 46 to SO. At half
time, the teams were but a field
goal apart u to Is USR in front.
which was increased to a five point
edge 1894 before the last quarter.
Farrar, Rubber forward followed
up his "a points in Waterbury We'd
nesday night against american
Brass with a II point total tonight.
as Yale's AAC Breurer got IA mark
ers In the form of seven field goals.
Next week Thursday, the USR
combines meet the Sikorsky Bomb
ers Of Stratford, winners over Wa
terbury K. of L. by margin of IS
points on the K. of L. court two
weeks ago. Charley Petrino of
Bridgeport will referee the Rubber
Sikorsky hoop test. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
Willie White, Versatile Athlete,
Cops ECPC TobIe-Tennis Crown

ton for the camp championship in
the near future with Corp. Robert
Katz Of Battery c, 571st AAA Bn.
Pwho COPIED the AAATC champion
ships in the AA tournament held
at the Arena last month.
In addition to his proves as
ping ponger WEE Willie" en-
gagged in So professional bouts as
heavyweight winning 40, drop
ping six and figuring in six draws.
He also played professional bas-
ketball and football.
In the realm of table tennis
among his most noteworthy pre-
vious accomplishments was the
annexation of the Waterbury,
Conn, city championship for six
consecutive years.
He also held the 756th M. P. Bn.
championship and held joint
championships in boxing and ping
pong while stationed in North
Africa.
Oh, yes, lest we forget, White
also did duty as life guard and
boxing instructor at various Con-
necticut beaches and civic parks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
WV WV
Friday Fish And Chips

What a time for a Waterbury
youngster to be offered a baseball
TRYOUT with the NEW YORK
YANKEES? Rumor is that Jackie
Travers, Washington Hill infielder
and a rafting god hitter is the I'M
lucky lad, for II he accepts and
makes good, he will have to leave
his war plant job at Chase, and
that means an LA Army rating
and call if he passes physical quail
fications. OF course, he could be
called from the Chase plant any,
way, but so far, he's civilian doing
his bit in the war effort, while play
ing plenty of basketball to keep in
shape for baseball-if any. g.
Sincere condolences to Jack Gallo,
Waterbury golfer, whose "a year old
father died last weekend. Born in
Italy, 1860, Mr.. Gallo would have
been "a next November st.
Louis Cardinals dropping of Frank
Demaree recalls the YankS- Chicago
Cubs World Series of 1885 when
Demaree and Waterville's Johnny
Moore were members of the Cubs.
Demaree made the better showing
of the two, especially at bat and
later took over the outfield post
which Moore had previously filed.
Incidentally Frank will be "a
in June, 1914 while Moore
is seven or eight years older
:. Dave Karess, half of the
Irish Jewish managerial combina-
ton that does and did business for
Charly Eagle, Eddie Dolan, Neil
Miller, AL Hart and others is leaving
our fair city for managerial post
in the furniture business in Allen
town. Pa. Before he left, Dave re-
called that he and Jack Moore, his
New York partner brought Joe Bak-
81 to New York from Kulpmont, Pa.
fed and clothed him for six months.
then lost him to Bronx ''bookie"
Baksi meets Tami Mauriello in the
main bout at MISC tonight, has a
10 pound edge and COULD win the
night, though a to 2 underdog, in
his first main go at hte Garden.
Jo6ephus like Mauriello, Is IN
SHREWD HANDS, as the horsey
handicappers put II and I'm not
talking about Frank Sinatra, who
recently bought piece" Of Tamj
from the BronniX As for Dave
Karess, anyone who knows him will
Immediately wish him well in his
new undertaking, for he's q four
square, "A karat man, whose word is
his bond, which is something to
marvel at in the fight racket. .
A note from ~. h" suggests a K.
Of L. basketball game including an
all-star Industrial League team
such as Joe Runividge, and Jack
SchloSser Of the Scovill team; Stan
Grey Of Ingersoll; Jackie Travers Of
Chase; Jack Delaney Of Boys Club
Varsity; Freddie Coelho Of Button:
Felix Longo Of Scovill. Chapman o.
Pratt Whitney; Radke Of Chase;
Gallulo and Quilter Of IngersolI
(What about Skippy Goodwin Of
Ingersoll?) Runividge, Grey and
Delaney are also listed K. Of l..
players this season, 50 the game
might be very much worth while
lsonae Saturday night soon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
Davis, Walker
Close Hoop Rivals

New Haven, Conn, Feb. Is = ~.
P.) Gordy Davis, Braintree,
Mass, spark-plug forward of the
Yale basketball team, edged out
Paul Walker, Oak Park, Ill, by q
single point to win the teams high
scoring honors for the 2O-game
campaign.
Walker, however, missed the first
four games of the season while re-
cuperating from an apendectomy,
and had an average of liza points
per game, as compared with go fol-
Davis. Davis totaled 1873 points, and
Walker 1872. Walker scored the most
free foul shots, making 46 out of s.
chances count; while Davis led in
the field goal department with II
points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

BOYS
PUBLIC SCHOOL
HOOP CHAMPS

Unable to score more than one
field goal during the game, Wood
row Wilson basketball team was de-
feated in its try for the Public
School championship yesterday by
Slocum, 9 to 6, winners and now the
legitimate challenger to the Paro-
chial league champs from st.
Thomas parish, for the schoolhoy
city title.
North End Special
Oddly enough, all three teams in
the public and parochial leagues,
are from the north end section of
the city. Spencer, with two goals.
Faraci and Hallenberg with one
each, did the scoring for the Slo-
cum squad, coached by Paul Miller,
the game at the north end "Y" hut
attracting a capacity crowd Of
youngsters from the two schools
concerned. Slocun scored early, led
AZ at half-time and was never
headed thereafter, though it was
7-6 with second to go, as HaIlen-
berg's goal clinched the game and
the league championship.
Slocum and st. Thomas will meet
early in March for the city cham
pionship according to present plans.
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

Most athletes are versatile be-
ing able to perform capably in
other athletics in addition to that
sport or those sports in which
they particularly excel.
Probably no athlete, however,
has anything on one Pvt. Willie
White of Waterbury, Conn, a
205-lb. professional pugilist
whose career reads like a page out
Of Gulliver's Travels.
White gave a demonstration Of
his table-tennis prowess at the
Arena last week when he defeated
Pvt. Bill berwick 21-S and 21-18
in the finals of the East Coast
Processing Center Table Tennis
Tournament after he had meth
odically worked his way through
the quarter and semi-f1nal rounds
Of play.
IT was lucky" declared the
perennial sports enthusiast when
he finally subdued his final foe
to stalk off with the ECPC laurels of
the evening. White will now bide
his time before entering compete