davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

before veterans came baek-and wage
and salaries down BY sls billion from
this years level.
on foreign trade, the NAM came out
with what was widely publeized as a
blast on cartels." Actually. II was a
blast against the regulation Of foreign
trade by any International government
organization and against the world
bank and fund mapped at Breton
Woods or any other scheme that would
take control OF world finance AWAY
from Wall street and help other ma
tions industialize without domination
by American bankers. Throughout the
convention, NAM bigshots called the
businessmen to action 10 prevent such
infringement by government.
IF American big business gets its way,
foreign trade won't come near the levels
labor and government economists say is
necessary to provide ful employment
here. Retiring NAM President Robert
Gaylord and other leading speakers
warned against talk Of expanding for
eign trade" to create purchasing power
and said that American banks can't "give
away" money to poverty-stricken foreign
countries without very definite terms as
to how they'll get it back.
The NAM platform called for q federal
budget balanced at a figure which would
permit no widespread social security, no
public works and no vast postwar re-
construction developments like the seven
new Twas proposed by President Roose-
Welt and the CTO unemployment plan.
Tax program of the NAM would re-
ducc individual tax rates so per cent
set 25 per cent maximum on corpora
ton taxes and draslcally reduce excess
profits taxes. Funds would enable a
peacetme budget Of $40 billions or less.
which would be adequate TO meet "the
limited expenditure of limited govern
ment the NAM said.
indicating their awareness that la
boris political action viii be the biggest
block TO putting their postwar program
into effect. the NAM called on business
men 30 mobilize for "counter-attack
To sell the people on following the
+ MANS road back it announced am m-
T precedented newspaper and radio came
paign beginning December H.
It calls for fun-paga ads, free edito-
nak and cartoons for small papers q
free news service for GA radio stations
and special NAM programs over 300
radio muons n IA states Rallies will
be held DO plants ON company time and
special publications. mncheons and ral-
lies are being arranged for farmers
churchmen and housewives.
The NAM elected as it's new head
/ President IRA Mosher of the Russell Har-
uneton Cutlery company and elected
some of labors worst enemies as rcgiona.
vice presidents. They include Lammot
dupont Of q. I. dupont deNemours anc
company. President John Lyon collyer Of
I b. j.. Goodrich company, Vice President
William M. Rand Of Monsanto Chemical
company. President Melvin IT, Baker OF
National Cymsum company President
Frederick C. Crawford of Thompson
/ Products Inc. was named chairman Of
the executive committee.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
Work in the Montana
Supreme Court


Fof Week Ending December Is, 1884;
December I2-Frank l.. Chatterton VS..
Mary vielle Luldn. Appealed nom Gla-
cier county, cut Bank. Unanimous opin-
ion Of the Court prepared by Justice
Left Erickson.
Facts In 1918 John Vielle. an In iian,
received a trust patent 20 certain lands
in Glacier county. Subsequently vielle
made application for a fee patent and
such was granted in 1921. Immediately
after the issuance Of the fee patent the
lands were placed on the tax rolls Of
Glacier county The taxes were not paid
and in 1923 the county became the own
er Of the lands which were thereafter
sold by the county to Chatterton. Chat
terton brought this suit 10 quiet title and
Vieues heirs defended mainly upon the
ground shat while Vielle had made ape
plicaton for the Zee patent yet be had
never accepted delivery Of the document
issued. The district court gave Judgment
to Chatterton.
Held. The Supreme Court affirmed
the judgment Of the district court, hold
ing that when Vielle made application
for the fee patent he thereby consented
to its Issuance and the land then became
lawfully ssbject TO taxation and that it
was Of no significance that Vielle never
accepted manual delivery Of the fee
patent from local Indian agent at
Browning. A patent issued under au-
thority Of law by the proper officials
and properly authenticated requires no
delivery.
December l4th-Teadore Gaspar VS..
Walter E. Buckingham. Appealed from
Meagher county, White Sulphur Springs.
opinion on rehearing prepared by Dis
trict Judge David n Nyquista sitting in
place Of M Justice Hugh r. Adair, dis
qualified.
Held: This case was originally heard
and decided June 5th Of this year and
rehearing was subsequently granted. The
opinion on rehearing Is substantially the
the same as the original opinion. The
principal holding in the case is that the
district court was correct In adiudging
Teador oaspar 10 be partner Of his
deceased brother.
December 14-adabel M. Wilson vs..
Miner Hotels. Incorporated Appealed
from Silver Bow county, Butte. Majority
opinion by Associate Justice Albert An
derson. chief Justice Howard A. john
son ooncurred specially and Associate
Justice C. p. Morris dissented. Held The
Court affirmed a judgment in favor OF
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

the plaintiffs Wilson and Romney IN
their action to recover rentals for hotel
in the city Of Butte, alleged due from
the Miner Hotels Incorporated.
December l5-John Eiason vs.. Clinton
W. GEL and Aiurel Flohr. Appealed from
district court Of Deer Lodge county, Ana
oonda. opinion Of the court prepared by
Chief Justice Howard A. johnson. Facts.
This case involved the alleged liability
of Clinton Gel for damages due 70 an
injury inflicted on John Eliason by Murel
Flohr. The controversy involves a ques-
ton OF the agency relationship between
Cell and Flohr. The case was appealed
once before after the district court had
directed a verdict in favor Of Gel. on
the prior appeal this court reversed the
Judgment holding that the evidence was
sufficient for submission 10 the jury on
retrial the district court directed a ver-
dict and the plaintiff has again APP
pealed
Held That the judgment Of the dis
trict court should be reversed and that
the evidence was sufficient TO submit 20
a jury. The court discusses the rule Of
the law Of the case holding hat the
records Of the two cases show the evi-
dence to be substantially the same and
that the district court should have fol-
lowed the directions OF the Supreme
Court in the prior appeal and have SUBJ
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

unions should do all possible 90 have
their members enter essential employ
ment.
On motion phone IN assembly office
was ordered discontinued.
Leo Stewart reported progress for the
Sixth War Bond Drive
on motion letters were ordered written
20 the State department and the Presi-
dent as commencing the President and
the State department on their foreign
policy in regard TO the Greek situation
and insisting that the Atlantic charter
be upheld.
Adjournment at 1915 p. m.
JOHN EVANKO, JR., Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
Unions to Keep Close
Watch on
Wyoming Legislature

CHEYENNE, Wyo-FP)-After win
ming 70 seats in the Wyoming legisla-
ure. organized labor is not going to sit
back and take it easy when the assembly
.convenes in January for a 4o-day ses-
sion.
Arrangements have been made to hire
a stenographer TO take down proceedings
in each house. word for word and TO
employ also Ca competent and expert
enced man to represent labors interests
20 the legislators"
legislative committees in four counties
containing a majority of the states labor
population are being continued Their
previous efforts n the primary and gene
eral elections witnessed cooperation by
All mlonists. CIO oil workers and the
United Mine Workers mafniateD
The labor groups supported 10 candi-
dates for the legislature OF their p
winners. eight are Democrats and four
are Republicans IL was the first time
that labor had participated actively In
state elections as an organized group
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

cry Ward q Co. defiance OF the Natl.
War labor Board.
AS Wards the second largest mail or
der house in the u s. ached for a test
Of strength with the federal govern
ment, the record shows that ? AL and
? cIo international unions are involv-
ed in noncompliance cases In which
the firm flatly refuses TO meet wLB
directives.
The following are summaries Of cases
in which the issue Of corporate inn
periahsm and industrial democracy is
Joined.
SAN RAFAEL. CAL.
Wards was ordered on May j, 1894 TO
pay minimum wages o. sls a week TO
workers in It's retail store, include main
tenance Of membership, vacations and
overtime pay for 50 employees The init
Assn. Of Retail Clerks CAFL) is the
union involved
DETROIT
Wards was ordered in August, i943 To
grant the United Retail Wholesale g.
Dept store Employees CCIO), the
maintenance Of membership clause, re-
yocable checkoff, seniority and arbitra-
ton provisions on May o. 1874, the
WLB ordered a minimum wage of ACC
and hour retroactive to Dec. 2, 1892
CHICAGO
Wards was ordered TO pay q Sc ah
hour increase TO- workers employed
since October l942 ANA Sc 10 those SUBJ
sequeully engaged This was issued
June l6 1894 along with maintenance
of membership n the URWDsE, sen-
iorly and grievance machinery.
ST PAUL
Wards was ordered on Mar "a, 1914
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

lection 70 workers represented BY the
Inu. Bro. Of Teamsters (AFI).
DENVER, COL and JAMAICA, n. y.
Wards was ordered to meet the
same conditions set out for its De
troit stores, though viii. slightly higher
mhimums The same union. URw-
DSE, is involved.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
News Of The Cascade
Trades & Labor Council
Communications

From the MIL ana smeltermen that
they already pay into a state council for
lobbying purposes Filed
From the American Federation of
Teachers calling attention 20 a nation
wide attempt ON the part of non-union
teachers organizations. most of which
operate m the nature of company re-
unions 10 secure the support of organ
led labor without aflliat.ng with labor
On motion attention is called to- members
of organized labor TO advise teachers to
act through a duly constituted and ace
cepted teachers union.
Officers Reports
President Steinmetz reported on the
proposed changes in the unemployment
compensation laws. he said plans are
going ahead for a successful banquet on
the goth at the Rainbow hotel
on motion recommendation of Pres-
dent steinmetz that Lester Wah be rec
commended for membership on the Teach
ers' Retirement committee by letters to
Attorney General Bottomly and Governor
Ford was concurred n.
on motion committee Of five was or
dered appointed 10 study Workmen's
Compensation Law
III. Price, A. j. Duley austin Thomp-
SON. Roy Rebal and Fred Haney ap-
pointed on committee Committee viii
meet at assembly office on Monday at
70 p. M.
Delegates Reports
On motion letter was ordered written
the War Manpower Commission request
ing that Great Falls be placed in class
three from class two
RrnLhar RLnln. rnIaa LnaL am .lfliaL.d
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
TOUGH POLICY
WITH WARD SEEN

IC00IInued TI0m FaHl UHII
regardless of whether or not the workers
we're ON strike.
WARDS DEFIANCE INVOLVES
2 AL. 2 CIO UNIONS
WASHINGTON FP) Both the ALL
and CIO are involved in the Montgom-
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
- WHERE To GO -



NOW PtAYIRo-"hy Gal Loves MUSIC,
u,ith Rob crosby and Grace Mcdonald. on
the same program, Dead Mems Eyes VII.
Ion Chaney and Jean Parker. shorts ana
news. ..,, .,-.- ,,..,, Of,
starrins ROD Cameron and Fuzzy Knight Also
.srorrid Zone" with james Cagneyi Ann sll1--
idan and George CBrien. Selected program
OF shorts and neEs ..,, ,.....,,.., D.,
sTARTTSG WEDREsDhY-"Hi beauuiu!'
ur,th Martha O'Driscon and Noah Beery, ~
on the same program, Wagon Tracks MesI,
win Bill Elliott and Gabhy Hayes aeleeNo
shorts and news. ....
COMING Hollywood Canteen, h.siI.N-
Bette Davis, Jack Benny and John Gaiiielo'
PARK
NOW PAYING THROUGH SATURDAY
Never a Dull Moment" with the lt1 bioln-
ers and Frances Langiord. Also on tue l-' s.lu.
program. Range Law with John.l4 hAetA
brown Chapter five Of "Ihe Great AlaaAAh
Nystery." and selected shorts and news.
SUNDAY TUESDAY Us the Lie
with Donald CyConnor and susanna Foster
Also. Comm Round the Mountain "i'n
Gene Autry Selected shorts ana Ne"h
closed Wednesday.
THURSDAY SATURDAY "Jitterhugs," with
Laurel and Hardy. on the same pIot al.' l,
..'rhe Devils Trail," with Tex Ritter and hlA
Elliott Chapter six Of Great Alaskan Mys-
terry. ana selected shorts and news.
COhuNG-"seven Days Ashore with Luz
cine BAN and Rangers Take over, with
Dave ipexl OBrien and Jim Newell
RIMTo
NOW PLAYIEC-''Noac but the Lonely
Heart" with Cary Grant and MISS h.nel
Barrymore and Barry Fitzgerald on tae
same program "rhe Falcon 300 Mexico, Win
Tom conway and lhe latest Fox News.
STARTS SUNDAY -"Frcnchmen Creek n
technicolor with Arturo de cordoFa and joan
Fontane Also selected shorts plus the la.e-.
F0x Mowetone News
COAuNCi-Claudetto Colbert. Jcnniier jones'
Joseph Gotten and Shirley Temple in since
You Went Away" with Monte "ooiey ana
Lionel Barrymore.
AMERICAN
NOW PLAYING" story OF Dr. Wasael.
with Gary Cooper and Lorraine Day. also
on u.a same program Paulcite Goddard and
Fred dacMurray in Standing Room only.
STARTS sUEDAY-"Go Ny Way staf-
ring Bmg Crosby. Barry Fitzgerald and hise
stevens on the same program 'Ihfee OF @
KIND" with Billy Gnher. and Shemp Howard
THURSDAY SATURDAY - Enemy of Wom-
en-" with Claudia Drake and Donald Woods
on the same program william boyd as hope
along Cassidy n Forty Thieves
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
STATE OF MONTANA


COUNTY or SILVER BOW
on this 18th day of December. a. ID 1888.
before me, Thomas j. Davis. O. Notary Public
for the state OF Montana personally ape
peared r. KE1yvrd DELANO and w. J.. SAN
DERs. 20 me personally known TO be tnc per-
sons described in. and whose names are suh-
scribed % the foregoing certificate, and ace
knowledqed TO me chat they executed tho
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hcrcunto
set my hand and affixed my official Notaral
Seal on the day and year iu this certihcaie
first above written.
0Notarial Seal
THOMAS j. DAVIS
Notary Public for the State of Montana
Residing at Butte. Montana. My commits
sion expires Oct 9. 1916.
First publication Dec. 2l-fr
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

70 raise wages 7.5o an hour with g soc
minimum rate for 1901 employees In its
ntl. L,ongshoremen d Warehousemen
tCIOl.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Wards was ordered Aug. 10, 1888 to
grant certain wage adjustments and
give maintenance Of membership pro-
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

Flute the edge Of tho pie
crust with forehnger Of
right hand on the rim o.
the pie crust and thumb
directly below.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-07

ooae of the discussion Thurs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Tired, Aching,
Back and Legs?
Amazing Relief in S Minute.

You probably feel like lot Of other
people that about all You can do IL
take something 10 ease the pain and
let IL go az that. but don't he foolish.
Make up your mind today that you
are going 10 give your muscles a real
chance 10 get well.
Go 10 any good druggist today and
get an original bottle Of Moone's EN-.
Ierald OIL.
The very first application after
Opening up the pores with good
hot towel viii give YOU relief; Few
short treatments will thoroughly con-
vince you that by sticking faithfully
Ito IL for short while your aches
and pains may shortly disappear.
MOone's Emerald on rs clean, pow.
lerful, penetrating Antlseptic oil that
does not stain or leave greasy resi-
due. kinscl Drug co. is selling lots
tof A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
YuIe Dinners
To Cost Less

Christmas dinners this year VIII
cost slightly less than last year,
Arthur B. McWood. Detroit dis
trict OPA price executive, said
Saturday
The rollback in fresh fruit and
vegetable prices has resulted in
slight reductions and turkey will
be a cent less per pound. The
ceiling price on young turkeys
under Is pounds is 81 cents
dressed.
McWood said that there had
been no change in staples, such
as butter, coffee, sugar, cheese
milk and flour, nor in trim
mings such as plum pudding
nuts and brandy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
.GOOdfeNoW
Show Friday
AN-Star Broadcast
TO Aid 'Newsboys'

Next Friday night at IL o'clock,
is when The Detroit Times-WJR
annual Goodfellow Fund broad
cast will get under way, with a
galaxy of WJR star entertainers
participating.
Leo J. Fitzpatrick, vice preSi-
dent and general manager OF
WJR. will be in charge. assisted
by Norman White of WJR, and 3
former president of the Old News
boys.
AS in former years, the broad
cast will give you an opportunity
TO request a favorite song or in
strumental number and, in re-
turn, 10 pledge some money to
help the Old Newsboys bring a
happy Christmas TO underprivi-
legged Detroit children.
You may phone your request tc
WJR (MA 4440) the night of tht
broadcast, or mail it now to Nor
man White, WJR, Fisher Build
ing, Detroit 20, enclosing lHe
amount of your pledge.
Here are the artists, all o.
whom are donating their talent
to be heard on this gala program
Samuel Benavie and orchestra
George Dorm, tenor.
Helen Hadley, soprano.
Harold Kean, "the SUNSHINE
Boy"
Paul LaVoie and musicians, witt
Marion Morgan as soloist.
Robert Luscombe. baritone.
John Mckenzie, tenor.
Don Large Chorus.
The Mummers directed by
Geraldine Elliott and Eric How
lett.
The Swinetettc. mixed trio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Ndzi Commissioner
In Oslo Murdered
Times rhoto

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 QNS)-
The German DNB Agency re-
ported today that Nazi police
commissioner Reidar Voigt OF
Oslo was aSSaSsinated last Mon
day by unidentified assailants who
escaped.
Another police officer was muir
dered by terroriSts in ambush
the following day at StavangeI
on the southwest coast of Norway
the agency said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
CAMP MAINTAINED

In addition to the Detroit
sanatorium at Twelfth and Tux
edo, the Christmas seals also
maintain the Leland Sanatorium
at Ypsilanti, the fresh air camn
for children each summer at
North Lake and free clinics at all
public and parochial schools,
where all children are tested for
evidence of tuberculosis.
Starting Monday, table sales Of
seals began in the downtown
area. Banks, clubs, department
stores, hotels, schools, post offices
and theaters have them for sale
sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Turner Counsel
To0uizGregory

Russell Gregory, county chief of
detectives, will face cross-eXami-
nation by defense counsel John II.
Watkins Monday in the trial OF
Robert Turner, 20. for the murder,
last March, Of 14-year-old Joyce
Raulston.
Chief subject of the questioning
will be the arrest and trial OF
Richard Vincent Jr. for the same
crime. The trial is in Circuit Judge
Brennan's court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
ONE CASE CITED
lelr care.

Mrs. Hay cited the case Of one
young wife whose husband was III
in a private hospital. She had sold
their car. then their furniture 10
pay hospital bills but expenses
continued SO more a week than
her own salary.
She went 10 Mrs. Hay who
solved the problem by removing
the man to the sanatorium.
The sanatorium'S capacity Is
160 beds, all occupied. 1t is hoped
that a children'S ward can be
included in the new building pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
10000 See Exhibit
OF Army al War

More than 10000 persons have
visited the Army at War" exhibit
at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
it was announced Saturday, the
largest attendance record for the
exhibit in the country.
The exhibit will close Wednes.
day. 1t consists of unique paint
ings of actual combat scenes on
all fighting fronts, done by com.
bat artists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Mosaic Lodge $50
To Install Officers

New officers of Mosaic Lodge
$50, F. e. A. NJ. will be installed
in public ceremonies in the Crys-
tai Ballroom of the Masonic Tenn
pie Wednesday.
They include Frank Payne
master: Ted ISaacs, senior war
den; Evan +. Whaley, junior war
den; Harry Curvis, senior deacon
Henry M. Rottman, junior deacon
William Rosen, treasurer, and DR.
Louis Markle, secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
WJR chorus group (from left), Sally Terry, Ger
trude Rabbit Joan Capp Ace Jodick rehearsng for
Seals Launch Year,
War on tuberculosis

Collections TO date are slightly
better than last year, Mrs. Hay
said.
No one is turned away from the
Detroit Sanatorium because OF
lack of funds twenty-five per
cent of all cases handled are
charity patients and many others
pay for only part OF the cost OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Army Is Assaled
On War News
Overoptimism Hit
by Congressman

PARIS, Dec. 9 (INS)-Rep. ].
Parnell Thomas of New Jersey,
ranking Republican on a congress
sional committee which has just
returned to Paris after touring
the battle fronts, today assailed
the war departments public re-
lations bureau for its handling OF
war coverage.
sour public relations officers
have missed the boat" he said,
"in such a way that people are
not fully informed about the
war.
TOO MUCH OPTIMISM
"They give us too much good
news and not enough bad. As q
result, we have fallen down on
vital war production.
I'VE at home think the boys
over here have got everything
they need and we don't realize
the tremendous shortages all
along the line. III we did, we'd
buckle down to the job"
Questioned regarding his out
standing impression gained during
the tour of the Western Front
Rep. Thomas said he had "founC
the answer" at a command pos
of LIT. Gen. Patton's Third Army
DYING IN MUD
81 saw boys living and dying
In mud" he said. "and I saw
the Germans putting up one
helluva fight.
Conditions Mt the front are
unbelievable. The weather IL
deplorable. My vision OF the
whole thing has changed tre-
mendously. have seen every
indication that there 10 q tough
fight ahead. We are a long way
from the end yet. People at
home should feel that way and
work all the harder"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
DR.. Douglas 10 Speak
To Movie Exhibitors

DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, Detroit
health commissioner, will speak
Monday at a luncheon at the
Hotel Fort Shelby when motion
picture theater exhibitors meet TO
discuss their participation in the
infantile PARALYSIS appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
tobacco Crop Cut

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (UP)-
Burley tobacco growers were
warned by the War Food Admin
istratlon today to expect a re-
duccd crop this year although
1914 ceilings will remain the
same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
THREE INDICATIONS

This Is clearly indicated by:
-SHHening resistance and
sharp counterofensivc action Of
the cnc'nY.
2-Ieayy losses Of troops and
reckless loss Of transports and
warshipS sustained by the Japa-
nesc in their persistent efforts TO
reinforce their garriSonS.
3-The desperation of their de-
Tense.
The japanese seek 10 gain time
TO finish their Job in China with
out interference from American
forces. They realize that occupa-
tion of the Philippines would put
the Americans in position TO use
their superior Sea-air power in
operations along the China coast.
MUST NOT FAIL
japanese Premier KoiSo said
Sunday that tho situation is
critical" and that Japan must by
no means fail 10 achieve victory
in the Philippines" because they
are vital area IN war strategy"
From the enemy's point of view
the archipelago presents good
battlefield for their purposes.
The tenacious and bitter resist
ance of the enemy is evidenced
by two reports from Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Little stamps Of mercy hope
and charity which spell continued
life and happiness for hundreds
of persons in Wayne County are
Going out 10 DCtrOiterS now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

They are the
Christmas seals
which Detroit
crS arc asked
10 buy so that
he fig h I
against tubcr-
clllaSiS can 20
forw ard for
another wear.
7 h q sc tiny
paper StickerS,
so familiar at
Yulc de, are
in their 3Sth
year of work
ing 10 save
bum unity