davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27
Airline Offers Shopping Service

In order to better serve the residents of Kodiak and other communities, Alaska Airlines is inaugurating personal shopping service, and their representative, May George, visited here this week in connection with estab- fishing the new feature.
 The difficulty of obtaining things not carried locally was realized by Alaska AirIInes, Mrs. George said, and in order to rem edy this situation and make practically anything available to persons in outlying districts, they are starting establishing this ser. vice.
 Under the plan anyone in need of anything that can possibly be obtained, and that cannot be purchased locally, may secure it quickly and with the assurance that their wants will receive per sonal attention and every attempt to obtain the article requested.
 Their representative, May George, Personal Shopping Ser vice, Alaska Airlines. Anchorage, will herself purchase each item with the utmost cale.
 The service is free of charge land Mrs. George said the com pany hopes the service will be useful and beneficial to the com munity.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27
LOUIS DUMAS, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FIN by the undersigned of his appointment and qualifications as administrator of the Estate of Louis Dumas, deceased, and that all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased, or his estate, are required within six (6) months after the date of the first publi- cation of this notice to present and exhibit them, with the nee essary vouchers, papers or docu- ments to the said administrator at the office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Av- enue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business in connection with the said estate.
 O. A. Torgerson Administrator of the Estate of
 Louis Dumas Date of First Publication:
 January 27, 1945
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27

The new $20 100000 Defense Plant Corporation 100 octane gasoline plant, operated by Stan dard of California, was Con stream" at Richmond, Califor- nia today. This new installation with a capacity of several thousand barrels daily, makes Standards Richmond Refinery one of the world largest pro ducers of gasoline rating 100 oc- tane or better. In terms of flying power, according to the War De- partment, the new plant will turn out enough 100 octane to fuel a Substantial force" of B-29 Sup CT Fortresses daily from Saipan to Tokyo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
Start Humbly

II In doubt about your ability to
maintain a garden plot Of a certain
size, 1t Is far better to cultivate only
a small plot and give it good care,
allowing a minimum Of half an hour
per day for a space up to 1000
square feet in area. and about q
half hour per day for each addi-
tional 1000 square feet Of area un.
der cultivation. It is preferable to
work small space intensively and
through better cultural practices
and the application Of a complete
balanced plant food make that
space productive and keep it nea.
and clean. than it is to attempt to
care for larger area which will
deteriorate and become an eyesore
as well as prodLee a light yield Of
poor quality.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
GURDON
Deprest Campbell

Deprest Campbell
Mrs. Virginia Singer and Mrs.
Aline Files have returned home
from Omaha, Neb., from a four
week visit with their son and
brother, A1vern Singer. Mrs.
Ellen Mccoy Campbell left for
Rockford, Ill, to join her hus-
band, Ellis Campbell, who is
working in defense plant. :.
Mrs. Amanda Hunter visited the
AME church Sunday. We were
glad to see her out. Mrs. Kat
tie Jones spent the 4th in Smack
over with her sister-in-law. =.
Mrs. G. l.. Scott and son of Little
Rock spent a few hours here. She
has moved to Little Rock. A
very nice 6 o'clock dinner was
served in honor of Mrs. Bell Oh
liver of ST. Louis, NO., at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. 7. O. Crudup,
Among guests were Mrs. A. d.
Smell, Mrs J. H. Kolheins, Rev.
and Mrs. B. F. Lunon, and Rev.
and Mrs. Youngblood Mrs.
HAZEL Ganett Clark and two
sons left for their home in St.
Louis after spending week here
with friends. Henry Harper
has returned from Rockford, ILL.,,
where he spent few days with
his children. John Jackson left
Monday for McGehee, he has
been roon1ing with Mrs. Nancy
for the past 7 months and has
made many friends while here.
Alvern Stringer of Omaha, Ne
braska, was called here recently
to be examined by a draft board.
Miss Ruth Kolheims of Chicago,
ILL.,, is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Kolheim. She
was accompanied by three young
ladies' Mt, Canaan Baptist
services were very good. Money
raised through the day was $242.-
81, Rev. M. L. Youngblood, pas
tor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
ARKADELPHIA
M. d. Caesar

Levi A. Wingfield, Sim. lie ".
S. Navy, is home on Z 30 day
leave after spending % months in
the Pacific. He is visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. M.
Wingfield, and sister and rela-
tives. He made a short visit to
Little Rock. Cpl. Johnnie II.
Banks left Tuesday. July 10th,
after spending 10 days at home
with his family and friends. He
returned to Fort Mcclellan.
S-Sgt Jerry N Caesar returned
home Wednesday after receiving
an honorable discharge. He
served Az years in the Army, 3
years of that time was spent in
the S. w. Pacific. He had a
total of 81 points. Rev. Bynum
and Prof. Randle have returned
from Okla. where they attended
a meeting of the Presbyterian
connection. They reported that
the meeting was very good.
Mrs. Alean Wiley of Blytheville
is in the city visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Erby.
Prof. and Mrs. c. L. Williams,
Rev. N. B. Bynum, Mrs. Laura
Jones and Miss Christeen Sum-
merville spent Thursday in Lit
tie Rock on business. Mrs. M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

S. T.. D.-My husband ana
have been married for eleven
years. He has been in servic
for four years, overseas for ten
motnhs. We had a little misun-
Outstanding when he was home
on furlough in May, 1914, and
he said we would never be man
and wife again but he still writes
me as Darling Wife" and l stu
get my allotment every month.
Do you think things will change
end will we 60 back together OIL
MS return home?
Ans: There are little incidents
and n,sund ,-'tand.rgs in the
lives OF ever couple which have
I, be put in tt. ba aground and
completely forgotten. The quar-
rel you two had isn't grounds
for permanent separation. II
was the result of tension ard
anxiety on his part brought on
by the war and its demands of
him. He realizes now that he
acted hastily and is trying to
smooth things over by keeping in
regular contact with you. Let
bygones be bygones, and look
forward with great enthusiasm
to his return. He's very de-
sirous of taking his place in life
with you and the children again.
B. ]. Any husband and
raised large family. All grown
and away from home. Some in
the service. One, the youngest
boy, was turned down. He does
mt seem to be interested in be-
ing at home helping his dad as
he should. We have a nice home
and farm and want him here tc
help his father operate it. Wha'
must we do?
Ans: The boy definitely made
up his mind that he does not in
tend to farm for his livelihood
It's sad, too, because your hus-
band is desperately in need OF
help. Your son is of age and if
you two have not been able to
persuade him to help out there
on the farm during this emery
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
Rode for Liberty

After a ride that rivals Paul Re.
vere's. Caesar Rodney broke q tic
vote in Delaware's delegation to the
Continental Congress at Philadelr
phia on Lees resolution for indie
pendence. Late on July I. l77d.
he arrived home after quelling .
revolt In Sussex county where he re.
ceived an urgent summons to Phila-
delphia. Mounting horse. he rode
through the night and arrived in the
northern city in time to place Della.
ware with the other colonies back.
ing the resolution.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
Efficient Manufacturer

The wood for an ordinary kitchen
match must be seasoned for q year.
After the wood Is cut into splints
the head Is fashioned from about 100
chemicals and elements. After that
the matches must be packaged and
shipped to retailers. yet manufac-
turing methods are so efficient that
the retail cost to the consumer u
around 1/72 Of a cent per match.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
A. Wiley and group of children

A. Wiley and a group of children
of p, H. Bapt. church spen: FRI
day through Sunday attending
the Youth Conference at Ark.
Bapt. College. Those attending
the conference were Misses An
ME Mable Williams, Juanita JET
ferson, Classic Mae Nolon, Blen-
ME Bill jefferson, Vivian Marie
Williams and Matte Jean Me-
Coy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

ency, 1t is best that you drop the
issue entirely. You can't afford
to hold this decision against the
boy as he will need your moral
support in the career that he has
chosen. Your modern home and
farm would be an ideal place
for several husky city boys for
the summer. Why not contact
your county agent and ask his
assistance in getting a few lads to
help out on the farm this sum-
mer. That would relieve your
burden, as well as give the boys
a chance for a wonderful vaca-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
RIxIE

Miss A1berda Berry and Miss
Pearl Marshall spent their vaca-
ton in ST. Louis and are now
back on the job at Jacksonville.
Pvt. Willie Thomas and son,
Woodson, are home on furlough.
The United Sunday School Teach
ers Inst will hold its semi annual
meeting Sunday, July %, at
Booker Terrace
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

T. V. H.-The folks l work for
want me to move with them to
another city way down south. !
want to know if l should 20 as
! have daughter here to look
after? Let me know immediate
ly.
Ans: If you 60 the daughter
should 60 along with you. It
would be wrong to leave her I'M
less you knew beyond a doubt
that she was in competent hands.
AT her age, she should be with
her mother. Jobs are plentiful
where you are and you can get
other work if it isn't convenient
to carry your daughter along
with you.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
No. 41422
ALIAS SUMMONS

The Second Judicial District Court Of the
State of Montana, In and For the County
OF Silver Bow.
FRANK WHITE and PAULINE WHITE, Plain
tiffs,
JOHN MONLEY, the heirs at law and sue
cessors in interest Of John Monley; FRAN
CTS MONLEY the heirs at law and sue
cessors in interest Of Francis Monleyi
NELLIE FOLEY, the heirs at law and sue
cessors in interest Of Nellie Foley; THOM-
AS A. MONLEY, the heirs at law and sue
cessors in interest Of Thomas A. Monley;
EDWARD MONLEY, the heirs at law and
successors in interest Of Edward Monley;
MARGARET MONLEY, the heirs at law
and successors in interest of Margaret
Monley; and all other persons unknown,
claiming. or who might claim any right
title, interest or estate in or lien or
encumbrance upon the real property de-
scribed in the complaint herein on file
or any part thereof, adverse to the plain
tiffs' ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tiffs' title thereto, whether such claim, or
possible claim, be present or contingent
including any claim or possible claim Of
dover inchoate or accrued.
The State Of Montana to the Above Named
Defendants and to All Other Persons Un-
known, Greeting
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in
the office Of the clerk Of this court a copy
of which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve q copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
l20l days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. This action
is brought for the purpose of quieting title
to the land situated in Silver Bow County,
Montana and described as follows.
Lot numbered Three 49, in Block num-
berpd Nine fQl of the ODnir Addition to
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
MINIMUM WAGE OF
Csc ASKED In
SENATE-HOUSE BILLS

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Establish
ment of a new floor under wages of Csc
an hour for an estimated 100 million U.
S. workers is proposed in identical bills
before the House and Senate July 19.
The proposals would amend the FEDERAL
wage and our law of 1888 which set a
minimum of 4Oc an hour. Under the
new plan the work week would be 44
hours the first year before time and one
half began ana in the second year the
minimum would lift to zoe and the work
week be cut to AZ hours. In the third
year the minimum wage would become
75c and the work week be just 40 hours
before time and one-half
Industry committees are authorized in
the bill to increase the minimum in par
ticular industries up to the 75c level
earlier than the date set for universal
application Of that rate.
Additionally, the committees would have
power to set minimum rates in key oc-
cupations higher than the general mini
NUNS Of 65 to 75c an hour
Coverage Of the law would be extend
ed to many classificatons now exempted.
cannery workers. seamen. those engaged
in agricultural or horticultural products.
poultry or livestock, and thousands Of
seasonal workers.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26

ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
HELEN DUFFY, Plaintiff,
CLIFFORD c. DUFFEY. Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings TO the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a copy thereof
of upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons, eX-
elusive Of the day Of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer judy
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
wherein it is alleged:
That plaintiff and defendant intermarried
at Missoula, Montana, on or about the 18th
day Of August 1886, and ever since said date
have been and now are husband and wife,
That plaintiff is an actual and bona tide
resident of the State Of Montana and has
been an actual and bona fide resident for
more than one year last past and Immediately
/ preceding the commencement of this action,
towit; the oath day of July, l945. That one
child was born as issue Of said marriage,
| said child being a daughter, to-wlt, Doreene
/ Duffy aged Eight Years now in the custody
/ of plaintiff That defendant, disregarding
/ the solemnity of his marriage VOWS, has been
1 and now Is guilty Of Wilfu Neglect Of and
] toward plaintlti ana sara minor cIillu IN JnlS,
to-wit That for more than one year last
past and Immediately preceding the COM
mencement of this action, the said defendant
has failed neglected and refused to provide
plaintiff and the said minor child with the
common necessaries Of life, to-wit; food
clothing and shelter, although he, said de-
fendant, is fully capable OF furnishing said
/ necessaries, and as a result of such failure
| on defendants part, plaintiff has been COM
oeled to earn her own living and support
| said minor child.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce anc
the absolute care. custody and control o
Doreene Duffy, the minor child Of the partie.
| hereto.
For further particulars see Complaint OF
file heren
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF sal,
Court this 25th day Of July, A. d., l945.
Court Seall ELMER SHEA, Clerk,
BY ID. q. WALSH, Deputy Clerk.
W. E. Coyle and Frank x Ybarra,
Sl4 Silver Bow Block
Butte. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication July 20, 1851
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
MERCHANT SEAMEN
SUPPORTED
BY CIO BOARD

WASHINGpON.-F -FP)-The struggle
Of the men of the U, S. merchant ma
rine to win their fight against the wage
cutting policies of the War Shipping
Administration had the support Of the
national CIO executive board July Is.
In a resolution unanimously adopted,
the board said the merchant seamen are
continuing their arduOus and dangerous
job OF supplying the men in the fox
holes" and being given a reduction in
their take home pay that "will impair
the fighting efficiency OF our merchant
marine and hinder the successful prose-
cution Of the war"
The resolution calwled the fight Of the
seamen against wage cuts "the fight Of
the national CIO," and the board in
structed l"all CIO international unions
councils and auxiliaries to give full and
active support to the CIO Maritime
Unions" and called upon the government
officials involved to stay the cuts until
the National War Labor Board has re-
adjusted the substandard wages of the
seamen.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26

No. 1853
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE


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 oil DELTA MIN
ING COMPANY, a dissolved corporation.
Keith j. Sheckler and william S. Turner.
trustees Of the estate of Delta Mining Com
pany dissolved corporation, having TINS
dav filed a verified petition for an order to
lease certain real property belonging to SAID
estate and hereinafter described LOT Jh5
period and upon the terms ana conullons
hereinafter stated. and it appearing that tine
giving Of such lease will be advantageous TO
said estate
IT Is ORDERED that all persons interested
in said estate be and they are hereby re-
ouired to appear before this court on SaJur-
dav. the 18th day of August, l945. at $3.50
o'clock A. NJ, at the court room IN Depart
ment No / Of said court, then ana there 70
show cause if any they have, why an Oruer
should not be made authorizing ana alrectln8
the said Keith j. Sheckler and Wllllam o
Turner as such trustees, to execute tease
Of the real property belonging TO SAID estate
hereinafter described for the period OF i've
wears at the rental of l09o OF the net mlll
or smelter returns upon all ores mined dur
ing the term thereof, all Of which Is more
particularly set forth in said petition
said real property is situated in the county
of Jefferson State Of Montana, ana Is Ue-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Chalcopyrite Lode Mining Claim sur
vey No 1854, Township T. N. r. W;
Mammoth lode mining claim Survey
No $780, Township Z, N. r. 4 WI
Wickes lode mining claim. survey NO
s25i Township 7, N. R. W;
Tom Boy lode mining claim Survey
No. 8253. Township 2, N. r. W.;
Juniper lode mining claim, Survey NO.
$685. Township Z, N. r. w.
For further particulars reference is hereDS
made to said petition herein on file.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that a copy ol
this order be published once week for twG
successive weeks in the Montana Labor News
a weekly newspaper Of general circulation II
said County Of Silver Bow, State Of Montana
DATED this oath day Of July 1945
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH Judge.
First Publication July 49, l945-2I
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
No 41406
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
OLGA BLAIR. Plaintiff
vs..
EARL BLAIR, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court a copy
OF which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day OF service and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer, judgment
riu De taken against you By default fer the
relief demanded in the complaint.
To-wit An absolute divorce from the above
named defendant upon the grounds Of e6
treme cruelty for further information ref
erence is hereby made to the Complaint on
file herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 10th day OF July, A. D.. 1915.
court Seal ELMER SHEA, Clerk
BY E. j. GABSE. Deputy Clerk
W. H. MALONEY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Butte. Montana.
First Publication July l2 l945-4r
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
LOOK WHO'SNOW
.SUCARING FRANCO

WASHINGTON-(F (FP)-On July l8 the
United Press quickly killed a story it had
sent out over its wires stating that U. S.
Sec. Of Agriculture Clinton Anderson had
decided to stop shipments of American
sugar to the Spanish fascist dictator, gen.
Francisco Franco.
The story behind the story and why it
was killed makes interesting reading
that will put no sugar in ones coffee.
Rep. Hugo DeLacy (D.-Wash) went to-
see Anderson about reports that Franco
is still getting sugar from America. It
developed that this sugar, to the tune Of
1914 million pounds $4,000 tons) a year,
has been sent to Franco out of Great
Britains share in the international
Sugar Pool.
Prime Minister winston Churchill ap-
proved the shipments to Spain to help
Franco build up business for his brandy
and wine-making trade.
Actually Anderson blew up over the
situation and said he'd see to it that
Franco did not get an ounce of scarce
u. S. sugar SUPPLIES that if Britain
didn't need sugar, American housewives
did
So the story went out over UP wires
and from there into the U S. State
department, which uses the UP to help
keep itself abreast Of the times. The
sugar story Immediately got into the
hands Of the proper protocol officer and
he hit the ceiling.
Soon afterwards UP got an emergency
call from Anderson's office denying the
/ yarn and UP. properly embarrassed, put
out the note, killing the story
Later Anderson issued statement
which said simply that no sugar was 60
ing to Franco Spain. 1t didn't go into
any details. and implied that DeLacy hac
misunderstood their conversation. The
international manipulations that fixeC
things up 50 that Franco could get sugar
were not mentioned.
Apparently the State Department hai
not surrendered its silly hush-hush policy
It doesn't want the public to know that
through British dealings in the Interna
tional Sugar Pool l24 million pounds o
our sugar has been finding its way eaol
year into the hands Of the fascists o
Spain
That isn't great deal of sugar-abou
enough for a pound to every man, womai
IL
and child in the country-but in a perio
Of sugar shortage when grocery shelye
are empty and even those with suga
stamps can't buy it, it does mount up.
It is reassuring to know that although
Anderson apparently bowed to State de
partment pressure, he says no sugar WI
go to Spain. Someone in the State de
partment apparently wants is to believ
that none went to Franco in the pas
That can be the only explanation Of VII
Andersons statement after the origins
l story was killed was worded in that wa.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
MERCHANT SEAMEN
ASK FOR 55c
MINIMUM WAGE

WASHINGTON (FP) Representa-
tives of 24O,OO0 U. S. merchant seamen
appeared before the National War Labor
Board July 10 for AFL and CIO unions
TO urge the setting of a 55c per hour
minimum wage to replace the present,
sllbstandard basic rate Of 34-42c-
Among the spokesmen we're Vice Pres.
Howard Mckenzie OF the National Mari
time union CCIO); West Coast Rep.
Matthew Dushane Of the Sailors Union
of the Pacific (AFI0 and Vincent Ma
lone of the Marine Firemen, Oilers
Watertenders and Wipers (unaffiliated
Steamship operators filed a brief op-
posing the raise and suggesting that Ii
one we're granted, the WLB should de-
duct from the wages Of all mariners the
amount of food costs and the value OF
bunk space on ships.
Answering this argument, Attorney
William L. Standard OF the NMU sald
that owners provide subsistence aboard
vessels for the convenience OF them
selves, the same as hotel workers are
given meals and all travelling workers
get expense accounts to pay for living
costs away from home.
One of the features of the hearing was
the appearance Of some II NMU sea-
men who told in their own words what
the War Shipping administrations &C
ton cutting out the steaming bonus Of
s1O0 a month would mean. They wert
unanimous in saying they would have tC
take shoreside jobs unless their wages
were raised.
After hearing from the shipowner
July 20, the wLB took the case undel
advisement.