davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-14
S18-PART TIME.
SITUATIONS MEN.

desrse 10 Years Gr Sth Sse last seTa emploYer
tI hns at r9t9p rs5s 4 Ta Marble ta
Observation-Disclosures. income tax re-
ports prepared; booss startsd' Kept part pa!
smf empleyment nT sA ND desired
by well-trained and experienced man hav-
cHAnFfEuR, i snfsG es eoiored esperienced, @ Wants
lob: top salary expected references given.
CoLORED MAN wants position as chef or
EX-sERvICEMAN H desire desires p day or or eve
E.Rr nRf v05s %shssE ssEnr5 pu rep5 46 washing and
JANITOR wants Job with quarters: top
salary sxpected; references given. Box
MAN, hsndicapped. young. white, wants
MAN. 80 years. desires to learn counter
Pm; S s;fS DFeter Vicinity Rosslsn. va CO 9Ssa
MAN, draft deferred desires part o. full
seceunting. work Call simmons EN-
Man, Man OF refiable, a colored: housecleanins or
caretaker Of home, settled: references.
MAN % married Shid' sbia dpatt exempi sqasn
quickly, capable OF responsible position
accustomed to. meeting public, experienced
ton and liquor store. also good salesman
ready Immediately for a good steadv posi-
ton of anv sort; minimum, SOD weekly
OFFICE MANAGER, 35, draft deferred,
married university and business collese
graduate. IA years experience in super
viSory capacity. personnel, correspondence
sales, credits and collections; Phone GE
T112 after pm. or Box 342-T star. ~.
PAINTER, sixteen years experience, wants
work with reliable firm, good color man.
Cooper CHI. 1863. lb'
PRsssER 81 sYprSsnesa IR ts 4o
Federal and local tax returns PREPARED.
SI4 Sheridan st. NV. GE. 1884. 1e'
YOUNG MAN, 26. single, college graduate
business administration, available soon
business representative, sales, adVertising,
promotional etc.; position with bright III
fure for energy and ability. Box 33s-T
star
Evening star., 1944-01-14
PERSONAL.

LADIES' HATS REMoDELED. blocked
Vogue Hats 1877 18th st. NV, Ext. 3911.
WANTED, evening selling to groups, lee
turing, teaching or telephone work; must
pay $500 per hour. Box 209-T. Star.
LOsT-A man. otherwise known as Linda's
first love. No description is available at
this time. but further information will
EsATS sppsaT seon 3 nan ,n this paper I5,.o
splendid for club meetings and card par
Mr: soldano, NE. $500. TIA 1882.
CARPENTER AND CABINETMAKER--Est
mates free: 35 years experience. all work
guaranteed. Can an American who knows
CONvALEsCENT. homelke atmosphere.
cialty; diets. Carty, 1884 Harvard st.
INCOME TAX RETURNS, sudits, systems,
bookkeeping services. B. H. Pace. WI.
WATCH REPAIRING. 8 to s day service;
all work guaranteed. S. Franks Jewelry
4 GhMossnSbss St a St .ladsasd nH s, RE- y SiaS
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DR.. SOMdERWERCK.
1921 18th Ct; nv, RA; 4747.
Powell II you are IN need of . loan up
DIR. n. w Johnson, DENTIST.
Room e0e, Westory Bids, sos i4tf NV
NEED EXTRA MONEY!
uaoVeT X cnsfa vr,s rcthirc - ~ v3rvaot.S..9r
Evening star., 1944-01-14
YOUNG MAN.

Under 80. to assist in EMPLOYMENT of.
hce OF large corporation Essential in
dustryo, employing mostly unskilied and
Mal Mssmiskised help, both colored and white
vidual whose past will bear close scru-
bav: bSiny fnE niEh school graduate and preferably
writing essential. as is patience and tact,
Employment experience not necessary. we
VIII teach you. Must be already draft ex-
6-day 44-hour week. About SI65 per
month to start. Write. giving age, educa-
lion; experience, marital and draft status.
available for interview Please inclose re-
cent snapshot, if available. which viii be
returned. Letters which do not give full
information in the order stated will not
be considered Boy oo4-T Star
Evening star., 1944-01-14

CLERK,
For large real estate ONCE; some knowledge
Of typing preferred; work 40-hour week,
close Saturday noon; salary, Sl,6OO 4 year
Call Mr.. Young. MA. 2345
STENOGRAPHER-Pe Position,
work: accurate with figures: Ga days per
WOODBRIDGE SALES CO.,
Call Mr.. Iddings, National 6O53, for ap-
pointment or come to Room 902. Denrike
Building. 1910 Vermont ave. NV, between
9 and 10 in morning -
Evening star., 1944-01-14

Both and Prospect Ave. NV.
OUTSIDE CLERICAL WORK,
FULL OR PART TINE.
Experience Not Necessary,
Training Paid for
Mature Age No Objection,
NO Rigid Physical Requirements.
Learn to check trafic Work full time
automatic increases
II you have at least 3 hours at a time
70 spare, 3 days per week or more be-
tween the hours of am. and D M or
can work full day Sundays, we can use
you part time at Csc per hour
Apply Weekday Mornings,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Assured Postwar Endowment

OoUWu1 I1IIpIUyIIIEIIC.
Essential industry, starting to rebuild
saiss oept. TERRITORY covers District OF
rendered by separate dept Salary viii
depend on Qualifications. Reply Ia Detail.
Dor 600. 6tAy.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
PERSONAL Cont. !.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT AND NIGHT CLUB for rent.
fully equipped. Located on main high
Cali Mr. M Ma asushton. S FR. Re- l54o o.'e Or I. Nj.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, west of 14th
operated as roonning + 9use. Plumbing in.
vacant with title si5.25o, with $500
coSn cSennos Efglet9n If on Real Estate DU' 52s1'
RESTAURANT FOR foiR SALE. well equipped.
seats 80. good NV. Location; owner IN
s s;esoM%sisSd on HOUSE, rooms, vel! fur.
BUSY sth ST, Sc. formerly successful
shoe store, suitable for other business:
Appg Aspsndia IA 9sRppoFtunity stp IT reasonable cent
NAN sSD ao S%iFE; exps5isqssd 5s as in foca can
$500 % capital 70 fequiTed VIII Iii lease qn fny
equipped fountain in NV. gentle drug
store to responsible party. Box 3sa-T.
SEVEN ROOM APARTMENT. good income.
Ressonsbie;, Dupont Ool3.
s esabped saDer ers serVse sson
ford. Va. No highway, I2 miles north
Phons 44 mfS s9Ss9
INvENToR Of u useful tiGi' devices will assign
n,ssss snppeft Box ns5soH ss sfs4 splsns nis:ia
DISTRICT GROCERY STORE. Southeast,
guaranteed Sl.l00 business bargain. Call
Ludlow a0S2 before 9:30 am. 1s'
PARKING, sarage and gasoline service
station. Capacity 90 cars. Prominent
downtown location. Doing approximately
$4,000 per month. Good lease. owner
drafted. Terms arranged Tor responsible
party Box 69-G, Star.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale modern, well
equipped: sacrifice for reasonable offer.
TR. 9496: after 9 pm. FIR. 9s97. is.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.
Most modern equipment IN old-estab-
lished neighborhood, doing all-cash busi-
ness; must be sold at once, owner being
drafted shortly; beer and wine license.
no reasonable offer refused. Apply Mr..
Rudolph, 1885 B st. ne.
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
OLD-ESTABLISHED FIRM WANTS I'M
-MEDIATELY RESPONSIBLE MEN WHO
CAN PLACE IN EST. 81 600 PURCHASE
NEW OR GOOD USED TRUCK, ESSEN
TIAL WAR WORK, LONGTIME PROFIT
ABLE CONTRACT OFFERED. FULL DE-
TAILS ON REQUEST. REFERENCES.
BOX 336-T, STAR.
We Purchase Rooming Houses.
QUICK ACTIONI
NO COMMISSION TO PAY.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

SELECT POSITIONS.
Stenog. GD, Is daily - S35-S50 wk
French-Eng. stenoS. f)- $40 wk
Typists COD fD S30-S35 wk
Bookkeepers ~. double entry $40 wk
Accountants I'm. and f. S4O-S50 wk up
Drivers, D. c. permits (saleS) S45 wk
Meatcutters -.- S35-S50 wk
LARGEST AGENCY in D. C, Est Ii years
Welcome-See us FRST-tNA 2114)
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1944-01-14
MESSENGER

Active man. over 21 years of age. with
an eighth grade education or better. D. c
drIverS S permit necessary, to drive mail
delivery truck and assist in machine shop
month to start with excellent opportC-
nlty for advancement to reliable person
free transportation, paid vacations and
many other benefits. Apply Room 333, Cap
ital Transit Co. Both and Prospect ave
NV Take Route No. 20, Cabin John
Evening star., 1944-01-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington DC Bill
FRIDAY, JANUARY
hFlR poMfsIlc icenf.l

MAD, MAJ light housekeeping. cook one meal.
MAID. experienced. steady worker. wanted
Tor family OF 4: good salary. Call RA.
MoTHEEs HELPER Or MAID. cSpable of
assisting with g,h.w.; live in; SIS to start.
MorSERs Ss,l 2Hfes fss22 fHsfs2pER, eolored, shw. live
IN, IN $50 mSognth; vicinity North Arlington.
MHorHER;sS HELPER tcolored), general
sunday afternoon on Gail EN-. so5a
NURsEMAlD. care Of Q children for work.
salary. Health card. 81. ss7i. 'N
TRAINED MAID; s-hour DAY, small. con-
yenien1t house children attend sll-day
convenient Transportation, good salary.
WAITREsS.M MAID in high-clsss guest
house, Also dishwasher III" New
WOMAN, white, live in, sh,w.; must be
iond a. OF SSH sh1Idren; $50 week csii s..ter
WOMAN to care for small apt; must have
gooood rsferenee; 1445 Park I'd, NV Apt.
WOMAN. care for children and sh.w.
small apt: live in: refs. ard experience
required: 500 per mo. Phone evenings
only, CHI; 1900, Apt; 69e: ,, -.
room for husband or small family: fond
Of children. Phone AID. 1862.
WILL PAY $50 PER WEEK for competent
woman to take complete charge OF apt:
must have good references be excellent
cook and experienced with children; have
live out; few, hours Sunday, but ADEQUATE
time on. Call DE. 4G23
Evening star., 1944-01-14
PART-TIME WORK.

PART-T1ME WORK,
Help in the war effort by learning to
operate q streetcar or bus or by working
as a streetcar conductor. or by helping 10
collect fares and load streetcars and buses
IN the downtown area in the afternoon
Experience not necessary. We teach yoii
and pay you while learning. Training NAV
be taken during free hours No SUNDAY
for work weekdays before 6 am, and 7:30
am. and then work for several hours
Also those able to report between 3 and 4
pm. and work at least 3 hours at a time
Apply Weekday Mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

DANCING INSTRUCTORS.
Nationally famous dancing school will
select a lew applicants between ages of
College graduates. pleasing personality. No
experience necessary. Apply in person be-
tween 10 ana IL am, or and pm,
Arthur Murray Studio 1101 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1944-01-14
MESSENCER Rows
SAT,ESMEN

without bicycle; uniforms furnished tree:
essential industry. Apply Room 200.
western Union. 1877 N. T. ave NV
Evening star., 1944-01-14

EAF FERIENCED
TELEPHONE OPERATORS.
Apply employment ONCE, 7o2 18th st.
NV Monday through Friday. $50 am.
The c. & P. Telephone CO.
Do not apply If employed full time at
duStry " ~~N~N wa s'4
Evening star., 1944-01-14
HELP MEN g. WOMEN.

HELP MEN & WOMEN.
BOOKKEEPER, SO 900 per annum. Give
experience and education. Box 34O-T.
BoOKKEEPER; steady position. Arcade
sunshine Co.. T13 Lamont st. NV. per-
sonnel ONCE. RA. 5000.
CASHIER and telephone clerk. permanent
position in an old-established frm; good
salary Call DI. 1870
COUPLE. white. for hish::class rooming
house; house; warm. well-furn. frst-noor apt,
outside; refs. required. Apply 1908 18th
st. NV.
COUPLE. no children, for small poultry
iarp. "a n nearby Maryland; comfortable house.
pect both to work. Write detailed expert
ensfs FnfiNYnfN Yith reteTenee wGs Bog 9e-o: Star
son1 sood pay Apply Dawes Luncheonette,
493I Georgia ave. NV.
SPOTTERS, pressers, clerks. baggers,
q aaSsemblers. Excellent salary. Apply $40
wARwoRKERs, welders. operators, punch
keeper; Ss women .On1 to work full or part time
Ironworks. 1914 cath st. NV. 1Those
employed full. time at maximum skin il,
other all ioih
Evening star., 1944-01-14
SITUATIONS MEN g. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

JANITOR. experienced, all-around handy
man, wife exper houseworker, want Job
a md tanitor quarters MI 1898, Hamilton.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

To handle accounts payable, payroll and
social security records, must be thoroughly
experienced, for one Of Washington's lead
ing p st. stores: excellent salary to right
party. State age, experience and give ref
erences Box 73-G. Star
Evening star., 1944-01-14
WE NEED
SALES CLERKS

To work in seed stores. no experience nee |
essary; statement Of availability required. |
Apply In person, Mr. Arthur. All N. Y. |
F. w BOIGIANO A co
Evening star., 1944-01-14

NEED EXTRA MONEY!
Only requirement Is that you Be en-
Toyed & y co;ss J9u qSthiMnf M 70 inzestisysSts. yyS
Evening star., 1944-01-14
GRADUATE
OPTOMETRTST

II you ara man with an established
reputation and ability you can assume
in one Of Washington's Oldest established
ilsswelry lev stores. We are PREPARED to offer
an interest in the profits OF the depart
ment. Unlimited store cooperation and
Advertising to help continue and increase
free hand in manaeement. Apply stating
age, experience and reference for Interview.
our oreanlzation knows Of this advertise
Evening star., 1944-01-14

YOUNG MAN,
under 30, to assist the superintendent
OF road construction company employing
several se era, hundred men. Must be high school
roll experience. and preferably With some
knowledge of engineering. Excellent op-
portunity for Advancement for a man who
mas the ability to handle figures as we'll as
men Write for interview, giving age edu-
ea.ion' eao ~ experience, marital and draft
salary desired. Please inclose recent snap
snoI' s1 which will be returned. Box 22s-T,
Evening star., 1944-01-14
WINDOW DISPLAY MEN
CLERK-OPERATOR

Experienced preferred but not necessar
Apply superintendent's office. 4th floor.
kann Sons Co
Evening star., 1944-01-14

We Purchase Rooming Houses.
QUICK ACTION!
NO COMMISSION TO PAY.
Harrington MANAGEMENT Co,
101S Vermont Ave NV EX. 692o.
Ewes. Shepherd s436.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
AUTO MECHANICS.

Large Buick dealer In center Of town
needs experienced mechanics Shop filled
to capacity. Large earnings. good working
conditions, and clean, warm, well-venti-
lated shop. Permanent position now and
after the war if qualified Referral card
needed. See Mr.. Cunningham, Emerson d.
! Orme. 11th and NJ SIS NV
Evening star., 1944-01-14
MECHANICS.

Expert on Chrysler Corp cars: excellent
opportunity for permanent position with
Leading dealer. Apply Mr. Joyce 637 N
St NV Bring USES release
Evening star., 1944-01-14

OLENh-OTE EIA On,
Downtown apt. hotel, 4 pm. to 30 o m .
+ days week, Sundays off Good pay, room
in building furnished to person without
family. Must be sober and steady, and
know how to operate switchboard This is a
permanent position. Statement of avail
ability required. Boy aHN-T Star
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
POLITICAL PARTIES
ELECT DELEGATES
FOR CONVENTIONS

At the Democratic and Republican
conventions held at the court house.
Tuesday, May 9, the following persons
we're elected to be delegates to the Re
publican state convention at Helena,
May Is:
Alex Blewett, Al Wil.nson. Dr.. r. c.
Monahan, Harry Mustard, John E.
Corette. Leila Hauswirth, John v. Ben
nett, Fred Decker, and Mrs. Jessie Nc
Donald. Alternates, also in the order of
the voting, were Floyd C. Fluent, Carl
Engel, W W. Higman, Douglas Mulch,
Ray J. Macdonald, Robert Bob White,
Spencer Trip, E. J.. Strassburger, W. j.
Barnicoat and Grace Roderick.
The Democrats elected were as fol-
lows:
W. T. Mccarthy, Jack Healy, Tom Kelly,
Adds McGrath, Glenn Carney, Paul
Cannon, M. j. Mulholland, Marie Stef-
anic and Jerry J. O'Connell. The three
a~lternates elected by ballot were Mar
garet Maggie, Lottie Smith and Jessie
Roscow. The remaining six we're named
by Chairman Mccarthy, as follows: Kate
Rockefeller, T. N. Bailey, NJ. D. O'Con-
nell, W. J. Walsh, Mary Leahy and Alice
Powers.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
Butte Men Join
u. S. Marine Corps

First Lieut.. Robert D. Corette, off
Ger in charge of the Montana head
quarters station Of the United States
Marine corps, announces the enlistment
of three Butte men.
Completing their enlistment Thursday
afternoon were Arvid Mattson, %, whose
wife n daughter, Sandra, 18 months,
live at 2O5 East Pacific; Clarence A..
willoughby, %, son of MI. and Mrs. John
Willoughby, 1924 Pine street, and whose
wife, Mrs. Frances Willoughby, lives at
518 Shields avenue. and Charles R.
Holm, ID, son of MI. and Mrs. James
Holm, 352 East Galena.
Private Holm is the fourth member of
his family to enter the armed forces.
Private Gerald Holm enlisted in the
Marine corps on April II and is now az
the Marine corps base, San Diego, Cal.
James H. Holm and Private
Richard L. Holm are in the Army.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
Father o'oOnnor Extends Invitation

Father O'ConnOr Extends Invitation
Rev. J. j. O'Connor extended a cor
dial invitation to the Trades and Labor
Council to attend meetings of the Catho-
lie Conference on Industrial Problems,
which will be held at the K. of c. build
on West Park street, May % and %.
Monsignor John A. Ryan Of Washington
will be here to attend the meetings. 1t
is planned, according to Reverend O'Con-
nor, to have speakers from labor organi-
cations, industry, business and the
church. Following the speakers, round
table discussions will be held. Unions,
especially, are urged to send representa-
tives.
The council went on record in favor
of a resolution passed at the recent CIO
Convention at Missoula, and also passed
by the Building Service EMPLOYEES of
Seattle urging that Congress pass a law
providing for the broadcasting of the
proceedings of the United States Senate
and House, and Secretary vawter was
asked to notify Montana's congressional
delegation.
It was announced that a meeting of
the American War Dads will be held in
the American Legion hall on the eve
ming of the 10Th of May, at which Robert
Newcomb, editor Of the Copper Com
mando, will speak. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the meeting.
= q 4
The council went on record at the re-
quest of the clerks to take the Fennelly
Grocery Store, 425 West quartz, off the
unfair list. The clerks announced that
this store had consented to abide by the
rules of the union. Members of organ
lied labor and friends Of the labor unions
are asked to %patronize this store.
A letter was received from Paul v.
McNutt of the Var Man Power Commits
sion expressing his regret that he would
not be able to come to Butte to hold a
council with the unions on the subject
Of labor shortages.
4 q a.
A long and interesting report was
made by Secretary Vawter on the CLIO
convention recently held at Missoula.
Mr.. Vawter stated that one of the prin-
cipal actions taken at the convention
related to a resolution suggesting Presi-
dent Philip Murray of the CLIO be a
member of the peace conference at the
end Of the war. Other favorable actions
consisted of the approving of the reelec-
ton Of President Roosevelt; favoring
passage Of the Murray-Wagner Socisl
Security bill; approving joint political
action; of the establishment Of a chair
of Labor History and Industrial Rela-
tons in one Of the units Of the Univer-
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11

AUTO PROFITS
WILD

DETROIT.-(FP)-Profits of leading
auto and parts makers in 1913 were 1870
higher than in 1889, the research depart
ment of the United Auto Workers (CIO)
reports in its April research report. The
figures, detailed for 26 major firms, are
net profits AFTER paying all taxes and
expenses.
Biggest profiteer was Edward G. Budd
Co. with a 1,442.9g6 il crease in net
profits, after taxes, from 1889 to 1943.
Next was Packard Motor Car Co. with
an increase of 1,132.2A and third in
hogging profits during wartime was Car
Wood Corp. with a SAT- per cent in
crease.
The true picture of GIN and Chrysler
war profits" says Director James H.
Wishart, will not be known until after
the war, when final settlements have
been made on contract examinations and
renegotiation Of government contracts.
Nothing will be known about actual Ford
Motor Co. profits in the last few years
until some congressman or government
committee exercises its authority to Sc
cure the financial records of the Ford
Motor Co. as was done by the federal
trade commission in 1897.
The balance sheets of the auto COM
panies are not only a record Of what
happened when a r|eactionary Congress
set out to provide relief for the greedy
They are also a mild forecast of what
will happen if the Hoover Dewey gang
wins at the polls in 1914 and gives the
go-ahead sign to the profiteers.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
U.S.. RUBBER SUPPLY
NOT ADEQUATE

HELENA, March 28.-Although the
nation is now producing synthetic rub
Der at a rate greater than the rate at
which crude rubber was consumed in this
country in any year prior to 1941, the
nations military and civilian demands
for tires and other rubber products still
continue to exceed supply, F. Peavey
Heffelfinger, regional director Of the
Northwest War Production Board office,
said today.
Mr.. Heffelfinger emphasized that the
$3.50, OOO, 900 synthetic rubber program
has had to be conceived and carried out
within two years during the worst period
of critical material shortages in the his
tory of the country.
All civilians and state agencies in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota and
Montana are urgently requested by Mr..
Heffelfinger to recognize low speed
limits of thirty-five miles an hour and
to have all their tires recapped so that
essential driving can be maintained dur
ing critical months before new synthetic
tires can be produced for civilian use.
Speeds over t~hirty-five miles sandpaper
the tire threads, especially on large cars
and trucks, Mr.. Heffelfinger added.
Everything pertaining to the rubber
program is tight" Mr.. Haffelfinger said.
But with continued cooperation Of mill
tary, other government agencies and
civilian population in conserving rubber
and subject to no untoward develop
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11

LABoR'S IN THE FIGHT-WITH
PAYDAY DOLLARS FOR WAR BONDS.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
6. Or EYNOTER
is A BITTER
FOE OF UNIONS

Indication that Gov. Earl Warren of
California will be the choice of the re-
dictionary bloc now in control of the Re-
publican party for the 1914 vice presi-
dental nomination were strengthened
when Warren was named recently as
keynoter of the COP national conven-
ton.
Herber Hoover's prime minister on the
west coast, Warren is notorious as the
political front for the most vicious labor
hating big business groups in his own
state. The AFL and CLIO fought a des-
perate though unsuccessful fight to keep
him from the governorship in 1912, and
have been fighting his slick political
maneuvers designed to promote disunity
and hamper the war effort ever since.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-11
SILVER BOW COUNTY
POLITICAL COUNCIL
MET LAST SUNDAY

With j. Bernard Garrison Of the Farm
ers' Union presiding as its newly elected
chairman, the Silver Bow County Council
for Progressive Political Action held its
first regular meeting last Sunday, May Z.
at the Butte Miners Union hall, with a
good crowd of members present. Carl
son is the local manager for the Farmers
Union Central Exchange, and his fellow
officers are James Jepson, BARRIERS
Union, AFL, vice chairman; Glen Zorn,
Butte Miners Union No. l. CIO. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Florence Errson, Ladies'
Auxiliary, treasurer.
A study Of the affiliation of the four
officers shows the broad basis on which
the council is organized with the AFL,
CLIO, Farmers Union and the Ladies
Auxiliaries represented. The %organiza-
ton has for its purpose the %unification
and solidity Of the progressive forces Of
the county for concerted political action
in the coming crucial elections, and the
election Of progressive ~andidates to state
and county offices. The new political
unit, which is affiliated with the Mon
tana Council for Progressive Political
Action, expects to provide the common
people of the county the necessary in
formation and education on the issues
and the candidates in the coming politi-
cal campaigns.
At Sundays meeting, the membership
heard reports from its executive and
finance committees. A plan to carry the
organization to all progressive groups
and unions in the county was outlined.
A committee was also set up to prepare
and issue publicity on the work and
purposes of the council and to have it
published in the Montana Labor News,
the Peoples Voice and other progressive
publications.
The most important business of the
meeting was devoted to plans for the
filing of precinct committeeman and
women in every precinct in the county,
so that progressives will have the full
voice and representation to which they
are entitled in councils of the major po-
litical parties.
The date Of the next meeting will be
decided by the executive board.
The more the Nazis are seeing Red
arraies these days, the blacker it is for
them.