davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02
CLASSIFIED

DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN ANY FORM. A
spot cash. Neyman's, s North Main st.
Butte, Mont.
BAKERS KENNELS = COOKERS AND
other puppies. 1920 Thornton. Phone s033.
FRESH KILLED oVEN-READY POULTRY.
Try it. you'n like it. Strictly Fresh Eggs.
DORSH'S, 1854 Harrison. Tel. 600.
BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS, PLAIN
dresses, S1.00. Prompt delivery. 134l
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-4935.
DALY-SHEA, UNDERTAKERS. los
South Idaho Street. Butte. phone $685.
DIR. PETER o. HOLM, CHIROPRACTOR.
los Pennsylvania Bldga phone 1869: -
TRANSFER-STORAGE. LOCAL AND
long distance hauling. Bagley Transfer.
BAKE-RITE BAKERY FRESH PIES,
cakes & bread. ia N. Main ST., Phone
FULL LINE OF YOUNG MEMS STACKS.
and conservative pants. Ptced from
81 .95 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 E.
Front st. Phone 6533. Box 947.
DIR. WIN. J.. SULLIVAN, "OpTOMETRIST"
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted, l0s
N. Main st.
PIPE AND FITTINGS-M. GORDON &
Co. 631 E. aluminium St. Zone block
east of Newbro Drug Coz
SULLIVANS SHEET METAL AND
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired.
BOA S. 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'. WilliamA
and Sampson, Props. Main at Mercury.
RICHARD MCCARTHY, ASSAYER. Sc E..
Granite St, Butte. Phone 2-'72a- ?. o..
box 858.
PLUMBE2S
FRANK REARDON PLUMBING AND
Heating. 80 =. Iron st. Phone 2-4360
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02

I0NWII VI WWINN D INNNNII0NWNEI 1NNNWWN|7
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 6O1-2 Metals Bank Building, Butte,
Montana, the sam being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate, in
the County Of Silver Bow. State Of Montana
E. j. BRACKEN.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Cora B.
Sorenson, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day of
February, 1914.
7. J. DAVIS,
Aattorney for Administrator.
First Publication February 10. l944-4I
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02
Roster of Livingston Unions

PARK County Trades & Labor couneil-Meets
Labor hall. Pres, v. M. Van orden; vice
pres, John P. o'Neil' sec, Roy E. VIII
Iiams; treas, Sam Briggs.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02

E4dEE ANuAAlNIf aPpAu4oEA az tAI nAAi Va
Lots 10 and IA in Block AZ Of the Smith &
Shewe Addition to the City Of Butte, Montana,
appraised at the sum Of $4,000.
Lot 1 in Block 10;
Lot / IN Block IA;
Lots IS and 16 in Block "a;
Lots 70 and 10 in Block 35;
Lot 2 in Block 36;
Lots 6, Z and Is in Block 81;
Lots ., g, 4 and IA in Block 80;
Lots 2, 8 and is in Block 80;
Its 6, T. 10. II and 70 in Block 40i
Lot IL in Block Al;
Lots !. 81. % and % in Block 43;
Lots 10, 10 and IA In Block Al
Lots 9 and 10 in Block As;
Lots 20, q and % in Block 46;
Lots !, 6. Z and IT in Block AZ,
Lots s, 6, 10 and 20 in Block 49,
Lot 10 in Block 16;
Lot 9 in Block 10;
Lot % in Block 90;
Lots . and % ia Block 81;
Lots II, p, "a, 30 and 26 in Block %.
Lots 9. 10. IA and IS in Block "a;
Lots 80 and 27 in Block rs;
Lots IL, % and 26 in Block q;
Lots 2 and 3 in Block 28'
Lots II. 10, 90, p and % in Block 80;
Lots 10, IS, 10 and 20 in Block 49,
Lot 10 in Block 80;
Lots 20, q and % in Block 81;
Lot II in Block 80 of the Northern Pacific
Addition to the City of Butte, Montana.
Auta AZ aAN az - H 49,
Park Addition to the City OF Butte, Mon
tana.
Lots Is, l6 and II in BLOCK . OF tne OpAlI
Addition TO the CITY OF Butte Montana
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, , ana o IN BLOCK Il
Lots 3, a ana . IN BLOCK 2
Lots l 2, 8, 4, b, 8, 2, 3, - TO- H. u ana
10 in Block 4;
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, b, g. T. D. IL ana u III
Block g.
Lots 3 a and 3 IN BLOCK D;
Lots !, 2, 3, 9, T. g. 9, TO- H. u ana IS III
Block 10;
Lot in Block III
Lot / in Block IL
Lots !, 2, 3, O. ID, a. TO- 10, ~ an@ ID
in Block IA;
Lots q 8, 8, IT, II, u, TO- u, ~, rs ahC
"a in Block 49,
LOIS l . !, g. D. o. TO- a. 49, 40 a. any
1s in Block l6; d
Lots z g. 9, 10, IL ~ 49, IL ~ rs "
and "a in Block IL;
Lots !, 2, 3, A. D, g. Is, a. 49, 10 ana II
in Block ID;
Lot 10 in Block 49,
Lot 1 in Block 49,
Lot ? in Block 20;
Lots z 8, 9, 10, II, IL, l9, 2O, ~ ~ q
and "a in Block q;
Lots i, ?, 8, 4, 5, g. IL, IA, ID, 10 ~ ah'
ID in BLOCK ~ =,
Lots 8, a. 5, 49, l6, 49, TO- 70 ana "a II
Block %;
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, s and 6 in Block "a
Lots q 3. 9, 10, IL ana u N BLOCK 4oi
Lots j. 2 s. 3 . ana . IN bloCh ~
Lots 1, 2, 9, 10. IL, II, 10, IA, IL, 10, q an'
% in Block 81; 40
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02
No. 1894
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of CHARLES
LINCOLN SMITH, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order duly given and made
in the above entitled court and matter on
the goth day Of February, 1914, the under
signed, administrator Of the above entitled
estate, Will sell at private sale, in separate
parcels, to the highest bidder for cash, on or
after the DIST day Of March, 1914, all Of the
right, title, interest and estate Of said de-
ceased at the time Of his death. and all Of
the right, title, interest and estate, that said
estate has acquired by operation Of law, or
otherwise, in and to the following described
real property;
An undivided one-half 90 interest in and
to all mineral rights in the Hamilton Addi-
ton to the City Of Butte, Montana, and an
undivided one-half Cd interest in and to
the mineral rights in the Smith & Shewe
Addition to the City Of Butte, Montana, each
appraised in the sum Of $4,000.
A house and two lots at No. 2507 Nettie
Street described as Lots Fifteen (15) and
Sixteen 16l in Block Thirty 1907 Of the
Smith & Shewe Addition to the City Of Butte,
Montana, appraised at $4,000.
A house and two lots at 26O1 Ottowa Street
described as Lots Three 81 and Four a. in
Block Forty l4Ol Of the Smith g. Shewe Add
ton to the City Of Butte, Montana, appraised
at 100000.
Lot No. 7 in Block No. / of the S. c. F.
and G. A. Cobban Addition to the City OF
Butte. Montana, appraised at $4,000.
East 67 feet Of Lots IL and y in Block 81
OF the Original Townsite to the City OF
Butte, Montana, located at No. 1l3-115 East
Gold Street, appraised at $4,000.
North 81 feet Of Lot u in Block 3 Of the
Chelsea Addition, appraised at the sum OF
$4,000
Lots z and 8 in Block Sc Of the Athertor
Place Addition, appraised at the sum Of
s2O0.0O.
Lots 10 and IA in Block AZ of the Smith g
SLEEVE Addition to the City Of Butte, Montana
annraiead at the sum of e50 90
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02
NOTICE 10 CREDITORs

Attorney for Administrators.
First Publication March 2, t944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02

Charles Whitley of the Engineers
made a talk on the school campaign and
urged labor to get behind the candidates,
Richard Donovan and Steve Harvey.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02
No. 4O.79O
SIMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second Judicia'
District of the State Of Montana. In anc
For the County Of Silver Bow.
JAMES JOE, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02
RIDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

Aattorney for Administrator.
First Publication February 10, l944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-02

In the District Court of the Second Judicia'
District Of the State Of Montana, In anc
For the County Of Silver Bow.
EMILY /. WELCOME, JR, Plaintiff.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
SERGEANT'S TRUE AIM WRECKS JAP TANK

OKLAHOMA CITY -(AP)- S-Sgt. Jack Pepper of Oklahoma City, Marine Corps combat cor respondent, tells how an Okla homa sergeant used baseball pitching form to defeat Japan csc tank.
 The sergeant, Dean Squires of Taloga, Okla, was fighting on Saipan when Jap tank came toward him. Having only rifle, Squires ran. The tank chased him.
 AS Squires passed an abandon ed fox hole he saw a demolition kit in it. He grabbed it. The tank
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16

Hirohito. We are protected from it in America, not by mere luck.
 Farmers of the American Con- stitution laid a foundation solid enough to support a government by the people, a representative government in which the repre- sentatives are accountable di- rectly to the people who elect them. They were wise pioneers. They knew human nature as well as theory of government. They knew how soon power runs to tyranny when not held in check. PILLARS OF FREEDOM
 While the United States retains constitutional government it is keeping all the pillars of human freedom on which our liberty rests. Under our Constitution, you can't make me worship a
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
CURB ON POWER
" GEORGE $. BENSON

Authority turns mems heads. Human nature changes very lit- tie if at all. Bigots and despots are guided by no rule but ex- pedience. They govern for their own advantage, to grab and hold power. saw it at it's worst during eleven years under the war lords of South China. The rule applies to mortals of every race and station. It applied to King Saul, the Lords Amounted; no less to the modern heathen,
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
PAGE THREE

ing malaria or dengue fever. My skin is just too tough for those mosquitos," he laughs. The tropi- cal climate bothered him at first, but now he's an old hand at jun gle fighting.
 Private First Class Reid, member of the famed Second Marine Division, is currently re- covering from a minor wound received during the invasion of Saipan. He served through the battles for Guadalcanal, TaraWa, Tinian, as we'll as Saipan.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16

god I do not trust; you have to convert me. You can't make me buy something I don't want; you have to sell me. You can't make anybody shutup until you prove that he is lying.
 No system was ever devised by mortal mind that had no flaws. Many falsehood has been pro- claimed under the cloak of free speech. Many a crime has been committed in the name of relig- ion. Many pirate has sailed the open seas of free trade. Nev ertheless, for all their abuses. re- ligious liberty, free speech and open competition are still essen tial parts of human freedom.
 INTEGRAL LIBERTIES
 Why someone has asked. --do you defend free faith and free speech when only free en- terprise is under attack Here's why: They are all one. Take from a common man his right to own something and before long he will be ready to kiss a gangster's hand for loaf of bread to feed his hungry children. Too soon then will people be hiding in caves to pray as they did in the dark ages.
 There is danger. Rulings by appointed bureaus and commis- sions, having no constitutional stability, may be greatly preju- diced by the local interests or personal whins of the bureau They may be as dictatorial as any edict from the lips of an African chief or proclamation sealed in perfumed wax with the signet ring of Sultan. Written laws, made by the representa- tives of the entire nation, how ever unwise they might occa- sionally appear, are on far more substantial basis.
 AMERICAS SECRET
 Several foreign countries have more natural resources than have been found in America. But they are poor countries because they have never been developed. It is not a matter of ignorance. They have intelligent people and shrewd technicians. But many of their best minds come to live in America. Why? Under our Constitution they can use their talents and be well paid for their work.
 In America, rulers are actually public servants. Their records are checked regularly by the people who chose them. On cleo ton day they are re-engaged or dismissed. Scalawags hold office sometimes but no tyrant has ever ruled us. But mark this: Our freedom is not some mysterious acid in American soil. Without representative and constitutional government. anything can happen here. Let us be sure that rule by bureaus ends when the war ends
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
THE NOME NUGGET

shot past him. The sergeant pitched the demolition charge at the rear of the tank and his aim was true.
 The tank was wrecked.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
KOTZEBUE MARINE TOUCH FOR 'SQUITOS
By Tech. Sgt. Fred Feldkamp

LYMAN, Marianas Islands - Delayed)-Marine Private First Class Jimmie R. Reid, an Eski- mo from Kotzebue, Alaska, isn't the least worried about contact
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16

The first rilroad in Scotland, opened in 1912, was worked by horses.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
GLENN HARRINGTON X co. Nome-Fairbanks- -Anchorage-Seattle

In the high tide of Invasion east and west, thousands of International Diesel Tractors are serving all branches of the Armed Forces On many battlefront these tractors are playing fighting part in the drama of tanks and ships and fighting men.
 It is the year of decison-overseas and over here. This year many thousands of tractor oper- ators on the home front will come to close grips with the warning: TAKE CARE OF THAT EQUIPMENT-MAKEIT TT LAST-MAKE TT DO!
 Harvester and the International Industrial Power Distributors stand ready to do all in their power to see you through. your need for new equipment is vital to the effort, we will have equipment for you If your need is less vital, we will safeguard your present International Power with every service aid at our command.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
First Methodist Church

Walter B. Heyler minister.
$50 m.-Church school. Jun
Tor, intermediate, high school and
adult departments. p. Z. Hubbell
will speak to the adult group on
Balance Of Power Theory
l0:45 a. Nursery for chill
dren to three years of age in the
Methodist Community House.
1886 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school, kindergarten, primary de-
partments.
10:45 a m.-Morning service OF
worship. Rev. Luther Butt, dis
trict superintendent Of the Ann
Arbor district will preach. The
adult choir will sing Forever
Worthy Is Thy Lamb by Tschai-
kovsky. Mr.. Mallory will sing Il
Walked Today Where Jesus Walk
ed. by O'Hara. Organ numbers
played by Mrs. l.. ]. Wilson are
"Cantabile' by Guilmant; and
Through Deep'ning Trials, by
Careless.
SIS p. m.-The Wesleyan Guild
will meet AT the church TO go in a
group TO the Brown Chapel. Rev.
earle d. Soule Of Dearborn will
be the speaker at this union sery-
ice OF worship.
S p. m.-EpNorth League. Elaine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
First Presbyterian Church

nosed the car back toward Wash
ington.
Beth thought OF an evening with
him and said, Il have a date with
Andrea. We usually go to a movie
on Saturday night"
She half expected him to say
that he'd like to come along, but
he said. May ! telephone later In
the week? I'm flying back to Pen
nington Monday, but I expect to be
back by Friday, or carly next week,
anyway"
That would be nice"
A mile later he said, Are YOU
going to be at this cocktail soiree
at Mrs. Scccombe's tomorrow
Beth brought her wandering
thoughts back. She hadn't heard
anything about Eunice Seccombe's
having a cocktail party. In fact,
she WAS sure she had heard Andrea
say that Eunice was going to Alex
ardria for the weekend, but she
said. NO
81 wish you were. don't care
much for those things myself but
Andrea said that is I
thought you both we're I'm
TO meet her there at Eve"
oh, fine Beth said evenly. ITS
nice for Andrea that you'll be
here. a girl hates to 20 to parties
alone, and poor lamb, pretty as she
Il, she doesn't have much chance
TO meet escorts"
y wish you we're going 10 be
there. he said again.
When she left him at the door. il
vas half-psst.slN and she saw that
dinner vas already under way in
the dining room. Andrea sitting in
her place, waiting for her.
She didn't want to go in and sit
down opposite Andrea at that mo-
mont. Not until she got over her re-
sentiment that Andrea should do a
thing like that TO her. II wasn't
that she expected to tag along
everywhere with Andrea. but she
might al least have mentioned that
she vas going to take Dennis to
Eunices party.
Composing herself, she went into
the dining room.
Where have you been all after
noon Andrea asked at once.
oh. Dennis was waiting for me
when ] came out Of the Office
Beth said casually. and we drove
out to the country for lunch"
Andrea put down her soup spoon
quite deliberately. You forgot 10
mention II last night. or didn't YOU
think It was important enough to
mention >"
Maybe ! didn know he vas 90
ing to be there. or maybe I did for
get to mention IL, Beth said
smoothly. The way you forgot to
mention that Eunice was having a
cocktail party tomorrow. Not that
I it's any Of my business
Implying that it's none OF my
business If you have a lunch date
with Dennis. darling? Well. Here
we are again. fighting over a man."
Again." Beth asked icily.
1To Be Ccntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Casualties

Washington, Feb. FINS The
Navy Department here announced
l01 casualties OF the L. S. Naval
Forces (Nayy, Marine Corps, and
Coast Guard.) The list includes 9S
dead. 90 wounded and 20 missing.
The list brings the total naval
casualties since December :, 1911.
10 SS.664.
Among those listed we're SC, en-
Michigan men. They are.
Biraga, William A., Corporal.
Marine Corps Reserve. Dead. Moth.
or, Mrs. Victoria Biraga, Co.'s
Comstock Street, Detroit.
Dalman, Harold l.. PFC. Marine
Corps. Wounded. Father. Louis b.
Dalman. Holland.
Mike. Leo j.. Jr, PFC, Marine
Corps Reserve. Wounded. Guardian.
Mrs. Gertrude Bettin. 1916 Besse-
more St, Detroit
Miller, Roy L., Pvt. Marine Corps
Reserve. Wounded. Mother. Mrs
Edith r. Miller. lonia.
Mills. Mortimer NJ. Corporal Ma
rine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Mother. Mrs. Paul Ernest 1901
Clements Street, Detroit.
Owens. James S. pvt. Marine
Corps. Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Ruby
J. Kennedy, 1910 Harper, Detroit.
Pagan. George, Pfc. Marine
Corps Reserve. Wounded. Mother.
Mrs. Anna Pagan, 10QS0 Burlcy st.
Dearborn.
The War Department today an
nounced the names Of i96 United
States soldiers wounded In the
Asiatic. European. Mediterranean
and Southwest Pacific areas.
Included in the list were %
Michigan men.
European Area
Freeman, Tech. 9TH gr Richard A.
Mrs. Henrietta Freeman. mother
ISL East Broadway 81 Nuskegon
Heights.
Mckay. Staff Sgt. Alfred J.
Mrs. Claudine NJ Mckay. wife 99i9
Plainview. Detroit.
Mediterranean Area.
Bainum, Tech. 4th gr Frank c.
Mrs. Eva A. Parsons, mother,
AZ West Woodward Ave, Detroit.
Boyle, Staff Sgt. Thomas c.
Michael Boyle, father, 52s7 Maple
wood, Detroit.
Bremen, Pvt. Lester NJ. 49, Mrs.
Mercedes Bremen, wife, route 4,
Allegau.
Mazanka, Tech. 5th or. Walter J.
John P. Mazanks, father, $3.50
Charles ST.. Detroit.
Southwest Pacific area:
Klump. Sgt. Arthur Valentine
P. klump, father, route !, Bliss
field.
klimetz. 2nd 1t. Howard H
Gregory S. Klimetz. father, Escan.
aba.
Wolosuk, Sgt. Tony-Mrs. Nellie
Wolosuk, mother, Clio.
Mediterranean area:
Bigger, Cpl. Vernon R.-Mrs.
Mertina Houle, sister, Milwaukee.
Chrostowski, Sgt. Henry Mrs.
Magdelina Chrostowski, mother,
1912 Wyandotte Ave. Hamtramck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Tomorrow is a Lovely Word

Beth found that their easy CONVEX.
sation came back as she thought it
never would, and she sensed again
that shared feeling Of pleasure in
each others company, whether
they talked Of themselves or the
weather. II think winter IS really
coming" she said.
He considered II as II II were
a weighty statement. Right he
agreed. 1T will be December first
tomorrow
Not tomorrow, Dennis. Mon
day I can't believe that Christmas
will be here SO soon."
"Will you be here Christmas ?"
81 crpect so. We've been invited
10 Pennington TO spend the holiday
with some friends. but don't think
we'll 60" She didn't say that she
had been dreading 1t because she
would remember last christmas
and all her unhappiness. or that
she had decided not TO 20 anyway
when Andrea vas planning TO 20
out TO Hawai-. "Of course Il Will
depend on Andrea. She's 50 disap.
pointed that she couldn't 20 cut 10
marry Jim. Dennis. do YOU think
VOL have var n the Pacific soon >"
only God and the japanese GOV
crrmcnt would know that. Beth
but think Ronald was wise not 10
Let her 50 out.
VIII you tell her that"
Dennis gave her one.si,!ed
smile tMaybe I'm not rs gooa at
telling Andrea What to DO or tIYnk
as Won arc
Beth plunged Did. you ever ed-
wise her about marrying or not
marrying jim Dennis
lie took a long time answering
and then he said y vas not asked
and there vas no reason Why I
should have been
Beth stared straight at the road
ahead.
We're you7 -
She anSH cred, ~ was not asked
and there was no reason Why I
should have been-I don't mean 10
bo rude
I'm sure you don't Would YOU
he interested 10 know what I
should have advised -
You know ! would be"
4 should certainly have advised
her 10 marry him, because they
love each other
"t.fecl the same way" she said
N 2 low voice, and said nothing
more until they came 10 the inn.
but there we're two ghosts riding
with them Andrea and Jim.
The inn was wide-verandsed
house set far hack IL the trees aad
in the dining room great fire
blaZed IN a huge hearth. filling the
room with warmth and light and
the pleasant odor Of burning hick-
DRY.
They fingered over delicious
lunch with which was served a
light. fragrant wine. II was dusk
before either Of them realized that
the afternoon was gone.
What are you going to do to-
night?' Dennis asked when he had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
THEY 81 Y

Observation-Disclosures John W.
Bricker OF Ohio: Il am more inter-
ested in winning the coming cleo
ton for the Republican party and
in defeating the New Deal philoso-
ply Of government than | am in be-
ing president of the United States"
Baker, Dregon-Wendell Will
kie: II am going to be nominated
for the presidency on the Republic
can ticket"
Observation-Disclosures Emory S.
Land. chairman of the Maritime
Commission: III Congress will pass
national service act. there will
be little need to enforce it by law.
Our people will enforce it volun.
tarily.'