davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09

Tn tbe District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the state of Montana. In and
Far he Comfy Of silver Bow.
TEONA CAAfPANA. eyecutrix of the estate Of
ii-e-ls Cisrs Ca Gamnana MeNeei deceased plain
tiff
US
WILLIAM n CLARK JOHN K. CLARK. EVA
CLARK sTAHI, MARY CLARK. BONNER
and KATHERINE CLARK sCRAVANI.
heirs Of Mrs Della clark deceased. and
said NTrs DeBa Ciare deceased. also ali
otber nersons unknown claiming or who
might claim anv right. title. estate. inter
est lien or lncumbrance upon the real
nronerv described In he complaint. or any
infsrest therein adverse To plaintiff.s title
thereto whether such claim or possible
claim he present or contingent. including
anv claim or possible claim Of dover. in
cboafe or accrued defendants
The State of Montana to the Above Named
Defendants and to ali other persons un-
known. Greeting:
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades and Labor Assem-
bly-Meets Friday, p. m, in the Labor
Temple, 2915h 1st Ave. p o. Box 761. 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. ll72-Jake Ginter, rec.
Mooney Nye, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of WILLIAM S. POLLARD, Deceased
Notice is HEREBY given by the undersigned
Folliard, 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 admin
istratrX at 602 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
G. v. BREW,
Administrators of the Estate Of william s.
Folliard Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana this path day Of
February 1914
T. J. DAVIS,
Attorney for Administrative
ELr.E 2nkLLna a-Ln ALarnh LnLL
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of GEORGE GLENN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrators of the estate of George Glenn
deceased. to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within months after the first publication Of
this notice TO the said administrator at the
office Of W. II. Maloney. Room First Ma
tional 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.
LILLIAN RYAN,
Glenn, Deceased
Dated Butte Montana, this 10th day Of
February, 1914.
First Publication February II, l944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
SOLDIERS PRoTEsT-P $

No sooner did In Fact publish the re-
port (January 30 that soldier-readers
at Camp Van Dorm Miss, has asked it
to protest anti-semitic and jimcro com
edy in Blue Circuit USO camp shows,
than action was taken. Ben Piermont,
show booker, informed Bob Robinson Of
Tabloid Troop 70, at Camp Gordon
Johnson, Fla:
STORY in In Fact . brought to
our attention. Story you are using
in bad taste and must be eliminated
Immediately"
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Montana Power Co.
Hearing Is Scheduled

Continued From Page One)
Of course, the people of the state who
have paid the exorbitant profits on the
fictitious write-ups, Or who have had to
pay more taxes to make up for the ones
the company were forgiven by being
taxed on valuation of about half Of
what their rates were presumably based
upon, will get no reutrn.
1t is expected that the hearings in
Butte starting on March 13 will last for
upon, will get no return
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
No. 1929
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of EVA WILLIAMS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executors Of the estate Of Eva williams de-
ceased, 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 executors at the office
of Earle N Genzberger Attorney, 203-4 Lewis
ohm Bldg Butte, Montana the same being
the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in the County Of Silver Eow
State of Montana
DAVID j. WILLIAMS and
WILLIAM r. SQUIRES.
Executors Of the Estate Of Eva Williams
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 2lst day of
February, 1914.
EARLE NJ Genzberger,
Attorney for Executors
203-4 Lewisohn Bldg, Butte, Montana.
First Publication February a. 1944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
Roster of Livingston Unions

Park County Trades g. Labor council-N1eets
Labor hall. Pres, v. M. Van Orden. vice.
pres. John p. o'Neil; Sec, Roy E. VIII
liams; treas. Sam Briggs.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09


Bids will be received by the Board of
County, Montana up to eight O'Clock P M.
of Tuesday March %, 1914, for 27O more or
less, folding diplomas, size approximately 2
inches by inchss.
Prospective bidders may receive specifica-
tions and such Information as they may de-
sire at the office of the District Clerk, Ill
North Montana Street Butte Montana.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
DIR. M. G. ROBERTS, Chairman
Attest.
MARGARET A. LEARY, District Clerk
SPECIFICATIONS
Size Of diploma case when folded to be WxJ.
Diploma case to be Of finest suede leather in
school color-purple-and to be lined in
white rippled cover stock or Byron Weston
ledger paper showing a purple border of at
least NJ. BUTTE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL
and graduates name to be stamped in gold
on front of said diploma case
The insert, or diploma, to be of "a pound
parchment paper, engraved in accordance with
the 1941 diploma and to have embossed there
on, BUTTE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL. in
arched heading above etching of the Butte
High School building and to also have the
students name place and date printed there
on. The diploma holder ribbon to be Of
school color, purple.
Before submitting bid please inspect sample
on file in the office Of the School Clerk.
SUBMIT SAMPLE WITH BID.
First Publication March g. 1944-3r
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09

DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN ANY FORM. PAY
spot cash. Neyman's, North Main st.
Butte, Mont.
BAKERS KENNELS O. CKERs AND
other puppies. 1920 Thornton. Phone $685.
FRESH KILLED OvEN-READY POULTRY
Try it, you'll like It,. Strictly Fresh Eggs
DoRsHs 1854 Harrison. Tel. 800.
BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS, PLAIN
dresses, S100. Prompt delivery. 134l
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-4935
DALY-SHEA, NDERTAKERS los
South Idaho Street Butte phone 9qa.
DIR. PETER o. HOLM, CHIROPRACTOR,
LOG Pennsylvania Bldg. phone 1860
TRANSFER STORAGE. LOCAL AND
long distance hauling. Bagley Transfer.
Phone 3436-66l9
BAKE-RITE BAKERY - FRESH PIES,
2-24es
FULL LINE OF YOUNG MEMS STACKS,
and conservative pants Priced from
81 95 up. Alterations free. Katz. The
Clothier, 76 E Park St
UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL
Can Us for your freight pickups; We
serve the West like a blanket 1900 E.
Front ST. Phone 6523 Boy oar
DIR. VIM. J. SULLIVAN, "OPToMETRIST"
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, los
NJ Main St
PIPE AND FITTINGs-M. GORDON &
Co. 63l E. Aluminium St Zone block
east Of Newbro Drug Cos
SULLIvANS II SHEET METAL AND
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired
304 S Montana 81 phone 9-21o5
P. o. NEWS STAND - BOOKSELLERS,
Stationers. Newsdeaers, Greeting Cards.
s3 w Park ST
THE TURF-FOR FINE WINES, L1QUOH
and beer Booths for ladies. WlliamS
and SamnSnn Prnns Main at Mercury
RICHARD McCARr ny, ASSAYER Sc E.
Granite St Butta phora o-i72o D o.
hOv 9Sq
pLUMBEzsS
FRANK REARDON PLUMBING AND
Heating 80 y Iron St Phone 2-4360
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09
CLASSIFIED

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-09

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
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Argentina A 
.(Continued from Page l)

gation has taken longer than anti cipated.
 T can state that after these in- vestigations, several countries - which include neither Germany nor Japan-will receive very interesting information about espionage and therefore will have to investigate the activities of some of their na- tionals", he said.
 The Argentine Republic was converted into center of world espionage and the spies of all coun- tries at war were active. The gov- ernment will cut of by the root those activities harmful to the good relations which should exist among the peoples"
 Gonzalez said the German ant Japanese espionage organizations had several chiefs of nuclei and many minor agents. All Axis spies so far arrested, he said, have con- fessed.
 Almost all operated under the guise of commercial agents with access to large sums of money" he said. Prom the study of documents seized, 1t was found that import ant information was sent this coun- try for spies. The espionage activ- ities of the Germans were greater than the Japanese"
 A summary of some of the in- formation sent here for espionage purposes may be released next Fri day, Gonzalez said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

NNOK1LluuSO 1TOU1 3dAG ~
 closely following junction of Aus tralian and American forces in the Saidor area, only 55 miles from Madang indicated that the Allies were paving the way for 8 new ground offensive in northern New Guinea.
 The communique said that 300 of the 1900 dead Japanese found along the trails to Saidor had been killed in actual combat, and that the re- maining 400 had died of starva- tion, disease or injury showing the utter collapse which at the end overwhelmed the trapped enemy forces"
 Yesterdays communique said the bulk of the once-strong enemy force of 14,000 men was wiped out during the 18-week campaign in which the Australians and Amer jeans gained complete control of the peninsula.
 Capture of the peninsula assured the Allies complete naval and ground control of both sides of the entrance to the Bismarck Sea, enabling naval access to northern New Guinea, northern New Britain and the Ad- miralty Islands.
 With Allied aerial blockades of Rabaul and Wewak preventing the enemy from bringing any warships into these ports, Allied vessels now have the run of almost the entire | Bismarck Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

(Continued from Page D ferior roads across the Dniester river into the Carpathian mountains or attempt a Black Sea 'Dunkirk." "
 The fall of Shepetovka yesterday completed the liberation of all but 14-mile Stretch-held by the domed German force in the Cher kasi pocket-of 1,500 railway run ming from the lend-lease port of Baku in the Caucasus to the west ernmost Soviet penetration of old bland at Lutsk Nuck).
 Attempt to Hold
 The Germans attempted to hold Shepetovka, for the past two years their main clearing point for re- serves and also a hinge for two big Na1 motorized armies, at all cost, but Gen. Nikolai F. Vatutin's 1st Ukrainian army reduced the strong hold with a combined frontal as- sault and flanking attack from the southwest.
 Our troops captured large spells and took many prisoners the Soviet high command reported in its midnight communique.
 On the northwestern front, Gen. Leonid A. Govorov'S Leningrad armies captured a number of un- identified localities on the ap- breaches to Luga, important june ton on the Leningrad- -Pskov rail- way. Nearly 1,0o0 Germans were killed in the reduction of one Nazi stronghold alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

(Continued from Page D
 crats could nominate their ticket and adopt platform in couple of days and do it easily.
 But both political parties have learned to arrange their conven- tion schedules to take advantage of the best evening radio hours. Therefore, it is expected that the Democratic keynote speaker-still to be named-will deliver his message on the first night. July 19. The permanent chairman could speak his piece on the evening of July 20 and the resolutions committee come in with the platform late Friday afternoon.
 Adoption of the platform probably will be the prelude to the nomina- tion of a presidential candidate Then, provided MT. Roosevelt did not insist on having Henry Wallace as a running mate again, the vice. presidential nomination could be given quickly to any one of a dozen party stalwarts, especially House Speaker Sam Rayburn. If the con. vention had serious vice. presidential problems there still would be Satur- day for their solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Bad Weather Keeps AlliedPl lanes Grounded
Continued from Page I.>

bardment role, British warships steamed close to short to send Salvo after Salvo of shells into enemy positions, principally on the British left flank.
 The Allied command, meantime, charged that Castel Gangolfo, site of Pope Plus XII's summer farm north of Aprilia on one of the main roads to Rome, contains a heavy saturation of German forces" and warned that whenever vital enemy targets appear there, they will of necessity be bombed"
 On the main Fifth army front 50 miles south of the beachhead, Amer ican Infantry in house -to-house fighting drove the Germans from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Politics
 -M Passing

Postwar plans for Waterbury are expected to be geared to the ability Of the taxpayer to meet the current rate of taxation. Conditions are Ideal now for bling up reserves to eushion the load that may be im- posed in another few years, If the war is oyer by then. But it's ob- Vious that local industries aren't going to be working night and day Indefinitely. There has to come an end to all this. And though condi- Sions may not ever get as bad as Ehey did after the stock debacle of 1929, still there is sure to be reces- sion. And when that day arrives Ehere will be a falling off in tax re- eeipts and a consequent piling up of deliquencies. Either the city will have to pull in Its belt to meet con- GitionS or 1t will substitute deficits for surpluses. So any postwar scheme local officials contrive will certainly have to be based on what taxpayers are able to pay under much different circumstances than now prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
(NEA Telephoto)

the basement of the town jail, where they had held out despite heavy shelling from tanks and artillery.
 NaM forces also were cleared from buildings in the northern part of Casino. but plenty of enemy troops remained in the town and Sti1l were resisting fiercely.
 Snow Covered Hills
 In the snow-covered hills west of Casino, the Americans engaged the Germans in hard fighting on the approaches to the Mount Casino monastery. Heavy rains here, too, churned the battlefield into a quag- mire.
 British troops at the Tyrrhenian sea end of the main front repulsed several determined German counter attacks along the lower Garigliano river, while the British Eight army on the Adriatic coast threw back two raiding parties with loss to the en- emy.
 The front dispatch reporting a British advance in the Aprilia sec tor of the beachhead front said the infantry attacked as gales reaehad hurricane force, uprooting trees. British troops routed the Germans from their positions with bayonetS and grenades, the dispatch said.
 Our troops were locked so closely with the enemy that the artillery barrage had to be lifted," the dis patch added. Tn the same general area during the night, our positions west of the main highway also were improved with a slight advance"
 Tank activity generally was reduc- ed yesterday because of the mud and the lack of paved roads through the sandy, marshy terrain of the beach, head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
FBI Investigates Shipyord Explosion

Hingham, Mass, Feb. 12-(UP)- FBI agents today investigated an ex- plosion in the Bethlehem Bingham shipyard which injured nine workers and damaged an unfinished ship on the launching ways.
 The explosion, believed to have been caused by acetelyne fumes, oc- cured last night in a compartment of vessel under construction. Seams along the forward section of the ship were ripped and a large hole was torn in the side of the craft.
 Two workers were catapulted from a platform near the compartment and seven were hurled to the floor by the blast, but all escaped serious injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Hospital Dead 3O,Hurt "A
Continued from Page D

The shelling of the hospital began at 5:30 p. m. and ended at $40 D. m. The first shell hit in the road in front of the receiving tent. The sec- ond hit the receiving tent and the last two went through ward tents.
 Shrapnel hit the generator of the electric system, plunging al! the tents, including the operating tent, into darkness.
 Major James Mason. chief surg con, of Birmingham, Ala, was pre- pairing to perform a delicate ab- dominal operation when the lights went of. The patient was under anaethetic and prepared for the operation when the shrapnel rid dIed the tents.
 The two women nurses killed were in their tent cooking their supper when shrapnel riddled the tent.
 We had a hard time quieting our patients" Second 'eutenant Rita Rourke, of Chicago, Ills, nurse. said. They couldn't move but just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
IY.M.C.A. FORUM
 MONDAY NIGHT
Gen. Victor YakhOntOff to Be Speaker at Waterbury
 WOmen's Club

Chairman c. Arthur DuBoiS ot the Y. M. o. A. Win the War Fo- rum called attention this morning to the fact that next weeks ses- sion will be held Monday night at 7:S0 o'clock aE the waterbury Wo- mems Club instead of Wednesday which is the usual meeting night. The speaker will be General Victor A. Yakhontoff, a Russian General in World War I. Following the war he was the military attache Of the Imperial Russian Embassy at Tokyo. After the revolution he was for short time Secretary of War in the KerenSky cabinet. He came to this country in 1918 and became an American citizen. Among the nationally known institutes at which he has been a speaker: Insti- tute of Politics at WilHamStown, Mass, where he has spoken five times; the Institute of Internation- al Relations at the University of Southern California; and the Uni- versity of Chicago Round Tabe Conference. He has visited Russia four times between the years 1929 and 1886. The main reason why the forum was advanced from We'd nesday to Monday next week is that he is now conducting 8 course every Wednesday evening in New York City on Russia in The Far East". General Yakhontoff is the author of Eyes on Japan, '"The Chinese Soviets', and Russia and the Soviet Union in the Far East.
 G. Loring Burwell and Miss Mar garet Mitchell, with Carl Copeland at the piano will handle the group singing starting promptly at 7:30. Chairman DuBois will introduce the speaker. Herbert s. Smith will conduct the open forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

(Continued from Page 1) gully, evedy ditch, canal and tree in defense.
 And for the first time in this cam paign, they are in a position to make the Germans advance through mur- derouS prepared defense sectors such as the Allies have been Storming from Salerno to Casino.
 Little incidents along its front there really is no rear to this flat land fight-best illustrate the situa- ton in which the Germans are un- leashing growing crescendo of the greatest ciunter- assault since that at Kasserine in Tunisia.
 One doughboy heading back to the combat line said:
 Were going to kill plenty oi Krauts today. If they gain any ground here it's going to cost them three to one to do it."
 Three hours later he lay dead. But he kept his word. His comrades said four Germans died first.
 Another Tank racing jeep down a road shoe-laced with German shells yelled:
 British On Left
 Were holding them here and we've got the British on our left.
 Much as them Tommies made me mad, they fight like crazy. They hold a long time on guts alone"
 A British officer described the tank supported enemy infantry as- saults from the north as "the most furious have ever seen.
 They came like pack of wolves he said. When we moved them Own, others followed, fresher and stronger than the first ones.
 We moved them down too. Ii was bit rough"
 Other Tommies praised the Amer ican tank destroyers which swung swiftly over to support the British positions, smashing enemy armored spearheads.
 At the beachhead emergency air. base, where shells also were falling bearded Spitfire pilots paced imme- patiently while waiting their turn to patrol or sudden scrambles. They were anxious to help all they could even against the admittedly toughest air opposition they yet have met.
 While the men ate supper, some smart psychologist located an Italian fiddler who played. The men ate. laughed few moments and then went back to their posts.
 At all points, the line and back field of the Allied team is grimly ready-braced for the climax battle which Is bound to be one of the bloodiest and most-bitterly fought of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

management groups.
 The Scovill company with a total purchase to date of well over $850,- 900 continued on with its remark able record and is now shooting strong toward the $1,000,000 mark On Monday and Tuesday next week giant rallies will be conducted for the three shifts at the SERA audi torium when movies will be shown and employe entertainers will ap- pear. The latter will be given war bonds as prizes for the best ger formances. Among the movies to be shown are Baptism of Fire" "Life-Line', picture of the action in the Pacific and a captured Ger man film showing the Axis defenses along the channel coast. Refresh ments will be served.
 Mayor John s. Monagan and Frank Green executive secretary ot the Chamber of Commerce will be principal speakers at the Crosby high school day at the Victory House when students will conduct the one- day campaign to spiral beyond their already established remarkable rec ord of 300 per cent beyond their $5 900 quota. Street broadcaSts and news items will be given during the all-day program.
 The Franco American Socia1 club, despite the snow storm yes- terday afternoon, closed two day stay at Victory House witt $34.000 worth of war bonds sold Sales included $10,725 in "E' bonds and $8,075 in ''F"' and "G' bonds. Conrad Baril, chairman o1 the committee in charge, was as- sisted by Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel Mrs. Charles Audet and Mrs. Jo- sephine Houle.
 A total of $l,150,00O in bonds were sold at the Book & Authors rally conducted last night at the Wilby auditorium where despite the snow and weather conditions more thar 1000 persons were in attendance. Headed by S. J. Perelman, noted humorist, three other noted authors kept the audience in rapt attention as they talked on the meaning of imprint on all parts of America and much of the foreign scene.
 Among the distinguished authors present besides MT. Perelman were Edna Ferber, Christopher LaFarge and Henry Seidel Canby.
 At the bond auction following the authors program, the following bids were received for autographed books: $500 from Mrs. Selma L. Liebeskind, sos Willow street, for Edna Ferber's "A Peculiar Treas ure";; $450 from Miss Clarissa Deming. 40 Randolph avenue, foi Dr. Canby's Walt whitman; and $700 from Mrs. Helen T. Hunt, 5e Kellogg street, for LaFarges Each to the other"
 An anonymous bidder purchased $400 in bonds for two original sketches by Rafaelo Busoni which were published in Emil Ludwig's Mediterranean"
 The Lux Clock Manufacturing Company yesterday exceeded its $46,000 quota by $1,000 and moved into the select group with Scovill's American Metal Hose and the Wa terbury Brass Goods branches o1 the American Brass Company, fl was announced by William S.~s2;. ! All divisions of the local cam paign will concert their efforts dur ing the next four days in an at- tempt to establish an all-time bond purchasing record for Waterbury while residents of tn, city who have in the past always proven their sin cerity in backing the-a attack will plan on bending more effort toward the drive