davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Link No-Strike
Fight 10 Reds
Communists Backing
Movement With Cash
NM. stan corr..roaasnt

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27-The
Communist party is waging an or
ganized campaign 10 influence
votes in the UAW- CLOS national
no strike" referendum. n was
revealed 10 the national exec
utive board Of the union here
today.
The revelations were made by
Ben Garrison, former president OF
Ford Highland Park Local 400 and
chairman or the JAWS national
referendum committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

"Then these foreign born and
trained alien revolutionary lead
ers are to step In and furnish
the management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

 Take Issue
 With Policy ! CongFessmon ! Divide Along Party Lines

washington, Oct. 3l--(UP)-Con. gress was divided along party lines today in its reaction to President Truman's wage-prlce policy state- ment
 Among Democrats as well as Re. publicans, however, there was some resentment at the Presidents crit- icism of two Congressional commit. tees for what he called damaging delays" in passing certain adninis- tration bills.
 House Democratic Leader John W. Mccormack, Mass. called the Pres tdent's address a powerful, logical and fighting speech"
 He said It was a powerful appeal to reason for those important bills he has recommended to Congress"
 Needs Steady Period
 House Republican Leader Joseph w. Martin, jr., Mass, said the speech was "too complicated" and that 1t would take some studying.
 Rep. Harold Knutson, R., Minn.. ranking minority member of House Ways and Means Committee--one of the committees raped by the President-took issue with MT. Tru- mans criticism
 MT. Truman, Knutson charged, was trying to connect Congressional Committees with current labor ur- rest when the responsibility is largely his own and is due to his lack of action"
 Passage Now In Doubt
 Chairman Carter Manasco, D., Ala, of the House Executive Expen- ditures Committee-the other group criticised-f feared Mir. Truman's speech killed any chance of getting committee approval of any kind of full employment legislation.
 Rep. Ralph B. Church, R., H., a member of Manasco's committee, al- SO doubted that MT Truman's speech would aid passage of the bill.
 Other comment on the speech:
 Sen. Joseph 0. O,Mahoney, D., Wyo.: "A very sensible and common sense appeal on a very complicated subject..,.'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Shoe Rotion End Benefits Region

Boston, Oct. S1 - (UP) = New England shoe manufacturers will be the biggest gathers as result of the end of shoe rationing, according to Executive Vice-President Maxwell Field of the New England Shoe and Leather Association.
 The great bulk of shoes produced in New England retail at under $6 a pair, Field said, and 1t Is this grade that suffered most under rationing.
 "I look for New England manu- facturers to have a banner year in 1046.p Field said.
 He predicted that the nations shoe manufacturers win be able to meet all consumer demands for shoes now and in the future. He said the industry knkleiphte6 no run on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Compensation Agreements

Compensation O. m m iss toner John J. OConnell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury:
 Frank Rinaldi of IS Ward street against Howland-Hugh Co.,, of Waterbury; $S.76 beginning Sept. 8, injury to right heel.
 Alice Deschenes of 533 Baldwin street against Benrus Watch Co.,, $l2.3l beginning Oct. 17, injury to 11BLIb I1uex ringer.
 Franklin Wood of 307 Chase av- enue against First National Stores, Inc, of Waterbury, S23,30 begin ming Oct. 6, hernia.
 John Smith of 44 Williams street against scovill Mfg. O., $50 for 27 and # weeks, 10 percent loss of function of left arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTTCM orr AWPY.TCATY0R

NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Char lotte K. Balchuner of 1449 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Oct. 30, mission for Restaurant Full Liquor Permit for the sale of alco- holic liquor on the premises 1449 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Charlotte K. Balchuner of 1449 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Charlotte K. Balchuner of 1899 South Main st., Waterbury,
 CiARLOTTE K. BALCHUNER.
 zn-s1sx1s1.2k Dated Oct. go, fefb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Peter Philip Palapis of 321 Bank St., Wa ferhury, Conn, have filed an applica- tion dated October S1, 1045 with the Iiuuor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale S19 Bank st., Waterbury, Con. The business Is owned by Peter Philip Palapis of 321 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Peter Philip Paiapis of S21 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permlttee:
 PETER F. PAI1APIS. lO.s1-il.7.2t Dated Oct. 31, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
4S Horses, Vehicles

4s Horses, Vehicles IN PROSPECT = Warm box stall for horse for rent All wood, divided into two stalls. Can also feed and give the best of care. Very good trails. Rent reasonable. Dial 5-0661.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
NOTICE
LTaUOR PERMIT

LYGUOR PERMIT
 NOTICEN or RATIFICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, Mrs. Anna c. Padaigas of 56S North Main St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an Che Liquor Control Commission for Q Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor. on the premises, 701 North Riverside St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Anna c. Padaigas of 663 North Main St., Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be 66S North Main St., waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 MRS. ANNA c. PADAIGAS. h0.9A-3f.gt Dated Oct. 23, 194B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli- cation of J. P. Donovan to establish a retail gasoline station on the premises at 3T2z East Main Street Watefbufy, Connecticut.
 Hearing to be held on Wednesday November 18th, 1o46 ct 1l:30 A. M an the Of1ce of the Mayor, City Hall Waterbury, Connecticut.
 aO-3i-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Leo Boucher of 412 Waterville St., Wa cation dated October 24, 194b with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alec. holic liquor on the premises 229 south Main St., waterbury, Conn. The business 10 owned by Leo Boucher of 412 Waterville St., Wa ed by Leo Boucher of 412 Waterville St., waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 LEO BOUCHER.
 iO.2I-S1.2t Dated Oct. 24, 1945
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
Of LOAN
QUOTA HERE
SUBSCRIBED
Laurel Rural %, Duck
Creek 5000, County
1870, State 1870

Money paid in by residents of
Laurel subscribing to the Victory
loan totaled $46,S69, or Al per cent
of the $%113,295 quota, figures at
the close of business Wednesday re-
vealed. The amount included rail
road subscriptions at the Laurel
depot. Laurel's Al per cent repre-
sents nine business days since the
Victory loan officially opened Oct.
20.
Laurel Rural areas stood We'd
nesday at ~$7,156.25, or 25 per cent
of the $27,975 quota. Duck creek,
with a quota of 1895, continued
way out in front with $8,012.50
subscribed, or 1904 per cent.
Yellowstone county sales were
reported Wednesday at $14,985.75,
or % per cent of the $1,365,000
quota.
Commenting on the campaign in
the Laurel Rural area, B. Meyer
Harris, sponsor, said:
"The sales for the credit of the
Laurel Rural area at the end of
the first 10 days of the Victory
loan drive are ~$7,156.25. This is
25 per cent of the quota of $27,-
975. Armistice day, Nov. IL, is
the date set for reaching the quota.
T~hree-fourths of the quota is yet
to be raised and this can only be
accomplished with the cooperation
of every resident of the Laurel
Rural area. Laurel Rural has
made its quota in all previous
drives and. with the support of all
the families in the area, the quota
be reached in this, the last
great public drive"
Judith Basin county ranks first
in the state with 1908 per cent,
Daniels county is second with 1861
per cent, and Prairie is third with
1893 per cent, according to the
state war finance committee at
Helena, quoting figures for the close
Of business Nov. 5. The seventh
district, which includes Yellowstone
vas shown as having subscribed
24.3 per cent of its quota. The
district, consisting of Dan
els, Phillips, Roosevelt, Sheridan
and Valley counties, had raised
70.7 per cent, and the second dis
,rict-10 counties in the east end
If the state-had SO per cent.
The state of Montana on Nov. 5
lad subscribed 81 per cen of it's
9 1000, 900 quota.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
DISTRICT WARDEN
VISITS REbEKAHS
Mrs. Hines Of BOZeman Is Of
ficial Guest Monday Of
Evergreen Lodge

Evergreen Rebekahs, at their
meeting Monday evening at the l..
L. club, were honored by the Of
fetal visit of the warden of the
Rebekah assembly, Mrs. Ida M.
Hines of Bozeman. Other officers
present were Mrs. Mildred Hazelton,
past assembly president; Mrs. Lu-
ellie Bonnet, secretary of the ladies
auxiliary of patriarch militants;
Mrs. Edna Devore, secretary-treas~
urer of district No. IL, all of Bill
lings, and Mrs. Lucille Flatmo of
Columbus, junior past president of
the district. Also in attendance
were a number of other guests
from Billings and Columbus lodges.
The hall was decorated for the oc-
casion with fall flowers.
A tea for out-of-town and local
members in the afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Effie Gerard, noble
grand of the Evergreen Rebekahs,
and a 6 o'clock dinner at the Metho-
dist church were among the days
events.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07

The Methodist Young Peoples
Bible class met Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson at
their home. During the business
session it was decided to change
the name of the class to adult
Bible Fellowship" The regular les
son study was in charge of Mrs. M.
J.. Wilcox. Arliss Richardson, re-
Gently returned from service over
seas, was a guest. At the previous
meeting, last Tuesday evening, the
class held a box supper at the
Methodist church parlors. Enter
tainment was a recreation program
in charge of Mrs. Johnson with
Mrs. Frank Taylor as accompanist.
singing was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilcox. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elroy GILES, Mr.. and Mrs
John Nolte and Mrs. Charles Grubs.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
STUDENT WRITER'S TELL
WHY THEY BUY VICTORY
BONDS AS INVESTMENT

Bobby Connor, fifth grade, and
James Brohaugh, sixth grade, each
won third place in an essay writing
contest that was conducted a few
weeks ago on the subject of Vic.
tory bonds. Essays by first and
second place winners have previous
ly appeared in the Laurel Outlook,
and this week the work of the two
third place winners appears.
Bobby Conner wrote:
l still buy Victory bonds because
| want to do my share in winning
the van. l am going to buy bonds
and stamps a S long as they sell
them, ever though the war is over.
In 10 years we get one-third as
much more money as we put into
them.
By buying Victory bonds we can
help bring our soldiers home. We
can buy medical equipment to fix
our wounded soldiers. We have to
buy equipment for the soldiers who
have to stay over there. We still
have to guard the Japs so they
won't start the war over again.
If everyone keeps on buying Vic
tory bonds it will bring the soldiers
home sooner. If everyone saves
his bonds for 10 years he would
get one-third as much more back.
Then he could buy a new house
and could help win the war too.
| am glad I did my share.
The following is James Bro
haugh's essay on the subject:
Everybody should buy Victory
bonds and stamps because our SOL
iiers, sailors and marines want to
get home ond our bonds will help
this to come true. Our Victory
bonds also help to buy blood plasma
and other medical equipment to help
our boys who have been wounded
sick, to get well.
Ten years after l buy my Victory
ponds l will get more money than
paid for them when | bought
hem. Our bonds will help straigh-
en- things out in Germany and
1 buy bonds to help save
money for college and for my farm.
3onds help to supply u hospitals
With the things they need and to
ret supplies over to u soldiers in
Germany and Japan.
With the help of our bonds, the
oldiers will try to rebuild some of
he buildings we bombed and try
o get the people civilized again.
We should all buy Victory bonds
nd stamps for our country's sake,
or the soldiers sake and for our
wn sake, and to keep everlasting
'eace.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
LEGION DIST. HAS
M|OWNTER MEET
Wage Presides AT Billings
Fellows Represents Four
Counties On Commission

American Legion district No. II
held its midwinter meeting and ban
quet Sunday in Billings as the guest
of Yellowstone post No. A and Aux
Hilary. .Hilmar Wage of Laurel,
acting district commander, presid-
ed at the Legion meeting at Vet
Grams hall, which was also attend
ed by State Commander Ed Orle-
mar and State Adjutant Herbert
KILLER. Delegates were present
from Red Lodge, Huntley Project,
Columbus, Billings, Hardin, Hy-
sham, Belfry, Laurel and Broad
view.
The Auxiliary meeting was at the
Commercial club prior to the ban
quet, with Mrs. E. Bateman of
Pompeys Pillar, district president,
presiding. Other department Off
GERS were Mrs. Blackstone, state
president; Mrs. Ed Orleman of
Livingston, chairman of the child
welfare committee, and Mrs. R. B.
Dove of Helena, chairman of the
rehabilitation commission.
More than $50 delegates attend
ed the banquet at the Commercial
club with Wage as POSTMASTER, as
sisted by Mrs. Bateman. From
Laurel were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs. Wage and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Packard.
]. D. Fellows, service officer, is
to represent Yellowstone, Carbon,
Big Horn and Saltwater counties
On the state welfare commission.
Ben Bernard, vice chairman of
he state welfare commission, re-
at the banquet on the Is
officers now available to aid return
ng servicemen. Mrs. Orleman
spoke on the Legion's child welfare
program, and Phil Savaresy, chief
attorney for the veterans organiza-
ion, extended an invitation to visit
he bureau at Helena. Commander
)rleman urged the continuance of
.,eterans' aid for Boy Scouts and
Junior Legion baseball activities
or American youth.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
LIBRARY TO
OBSERVE BOOK WEEK

The Laurel public library will
observe National Book week by dis
playing a large number of new
volumes. The public is invited to
visit the library and inspect the
books.
The new books are to be display
ed Friday and Saturday of this
week and will be available for lend
ing next week.
The following is a list of the new
titles and their authors:
Adult books-Crimson Feather, S.
E. Mason; Ride With Me-, T. B.
Costain; Weekend Marriage, Faith
Baldwin; Heartbreak For Two, May
sic Greig; Not By Bread Alone, NJ.
F. Doner; Peacock Sheds His Tail,
A. T. Hobart; Black Rose, T. 3.
Costain; Man Next Door, M. G.
Eberhart; The World, the Flesh and
Father Smith, Bruce Marshall;
Three O'Clock Dinner, Josephine
Pinckney; Thirsty Range, E. B..
Mann; Case of the Velvet Claws,
E. S. Gardner; You Only Hang
Once, H. w. Roden; One Mans
West, David Lavender; l, Said the
Fly, E. X. Ferrars; Gauntlet, James
Street; Brave Nurse, Ellsworth
Newcomb; Raft, Robert Trumbull;
Sea Between, l.. R. Davis; Battle
Surgeon, Frank Slaughter; Not A
Leg to Stand On, Miles Burton;
China Flight, Pearl Buck; Silver
Moon Cottage, Sara Bassett; Dia-
mond River Man, Eugene Cunning
ham; Circle C Moves In, Brett
Open Land, B. M. Bower;
In Murder, C.. l.. Leonard;
John Sedges; Four
Years In Paradise, Osa Johnson;
Talk About You, M. H. Bro;
Mother America, C. P. Romulo; Ny
Right or Wrong, ]. P.
III; One Damn Thing After
Another, Tom Treanor; It's Fun To
Make 1t Yourself, Stacy Nancy;
Nations Primer, Sigrid
.rne; The Wayfarers, Dan Wick
Children's books-Secret Spring,
A. E. Jacobs; Riders Of the Cab
lanas, G. M. Dean; Mystery Schoon-
,r, Terence Roberts; Year Without
A Summer, Ethel Parton; Eskimo
Hunter, Florence Hayes; Mystery
n Blue, G. E. Mallette; Bramble
Bush, Marguerite Dickson; Stocky.
:. w. Baker; Sentinel Of the Snow
Peaks, Harold McCracken; North
Trail Adventure, West Lathrop;
Rooster Club, Valenti Angelo;
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
COOKIES SOUGHT FOR
CANTEEN At BILLINGS

1.-THE canteen committee wishes tc
thank the organizations who so will
ingly contributed the baking OF
cookies for the Red Cross canteen
in Billings, Mrs. D. H. McCauleyt
Red Cross representative in this
locality, stated this week. Continu-
ing, she said: "The end of the war
has not relieved us of the respon-
sibility of continuing this service,
so we are again asking for generous
cooperation.
organizations may take the same
time they took last year, and they
will be contacted on behalf of this
schedule.
eve feel it is only fair to give
public recognition to the organiza-
lions who served. They are Laurel
Woman's club, Federated club,
Eastern Star, Unity Garden club,
Royal Neighbors, Rebekahs, Catho-
lie altar society, American Legion
Auxiliary, Chapter B of P. E. O..
Laurel Garden club, Our Savior's
Lutheran ladies' aid, German Con-
gregational church, st. Johns Luth-
eran church, and interested individu-
ais who have made generous do
nations.
"Mrs. Fred Hilgert has served as
the collecting agent for the entire
time and has done a fine job. Cir
cumstances make it necessary for
us to relieve her of this response
bility. Mrs. Leon Foote has kindly
accepted to take over and will have
the sugar furnished by the canteen
for those feeling they need to have
it when baking the cookies. We
must conserve the sugar which is
sent to us by using syrups and
honey, thus making it necessary
to give out a minimum of
to the individuals who bake.
Good wholesome cookies but not
ones are the varieties
indicated.
\ "The schedule will be as it was
last year. Cookies are due in to
Mrs. Foote by Thursday night in
order that they may be packed and
ready for shipping"
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
CONTRACTAWAROED
Ct. FALLS CONCERN
FOR SOUTH SEWER
Council Calls For Bids On
Bond ISSue-FOur Building
Permits Are Issued

A construction contract for 2
sewer line in South Laurel was
awarded Tuesday night by the city
council to Blakeslee Construction
company of Great Falls. The
amount of the bid was ~$14,632.34.
Other bidders were Lewis Con-
struction company of Billings, Lo-
hof Brothers and Barry O'Leary of
Billings. The contract is for ex-
cavating the ditch and installing
pipe, manholes and other necessities.
The council reached a decision to
make no more outside water SER
vice extensions or additions to ex-
tensions to properties outside the
city limits.
Four building permits were grant
ed for new garages to Mrs. Edith
Porter, C. j. McManus, Joe F. Jol-
ley and Ed Bice. A permit to build
an addition to a residence in East
Yellowstone subdivision was grant
ed to Paul Cable
An application to operate a taxi
cab was made by Pat Patterson,
300 West First street, which was
granted.
The council authorized a call for
bids for sale of bonds in the amount
of $15,674.23 for special improve
ment district No. II, with which to
pay the cost of construction and
other expenses n connection with
the South Laurel sewer. The bonds
will be for $1O0 each except the
last bond, which will be for $74.23.
They are to be paid off at the
rate of $500 on each Jan. 1, be-
ginning in 1947. The last payment
is to be $~3,274.23. The bonds are
redeemable in full, at the option of
the city, whenever there are suf-
ficient funds for their redemption.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
WINS OVER
LAUREL FOR RIGHT TO
PLAY IN TITLE CONTEST

The Columbus Cougars defeated
Laurel IL to 0 on the Laurel field
Friday, Nov. 2, to go into the play
off against Harlowton for the Vel
lowstone division class B football
title.
Harlowton defeated Hardin 80 to
10 to enter the sub-district final
The winner of the Columbus-Har-
lowton game will meet the Dillon
Beavers for the Southern Montana
title.
The Cougars were led by two
~hard-running backs, Bill Scott and
Jim Graham, with each scoring a
touchdown for the victors. Scott,
who last year won the mile run at
the state track meet, and Graham,
high hurdle champion, are two of
M ontana's outstanding athletes.
Both boys were members of the
championship Columbus basketball
team last spring, and Graham was
on the all-state five. Scott
scored the first touchdown early in
the second quarter, going over his
guard from the five-yard
line. The score was the result of
a march started on the forty-yard
line in which the Cougars rolled up
four first downs by the slashing
cut-back runs of Scott off tackle,
ably assisted by Graham's short
passing to Nicholson at left end.
.raham's attempted pass for the
point was knocked down by
Jack Galusha.
The Locomotives played their OPP
on even terms and when
Harold Knaub recovered a Cougar
in mid-field, Rosselot and
Aamerzel ran the ball for a first
but Laurel fumbled on the
next play which ended the only
opportunity for the locals.
With five minutes remaining in
he game, Graham went around his
eft end on a reverse play and out
the Laurel defense for the
second Cougar core. Scott failed
o score the extra point on a line
Columbus made ID first downs to
ne for Laurel and completed five
,ut of 10 passes. Laurel completed
10 passes in eight attempts and
lad two intercepted.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank and
daughter Connie of Edgar were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
h. J.. THULL, DISCHARGED
VETERAN, DIES SUNDAY

Henry J.. Thull, 80, of Clark,
Wyo., who died Sunday at a Bill
lings hospital, was the son of
Frank j. Thull and a grandson of
Mrs. Elizabeth Kammerer of Bird
ger, who for a number of years
was a resident of Laurel.
Mr.. Thull was discharged from
the army last February and in
March 1915 was married to Mar
jorie Stedman of Red Lodge. Other
survivors are eight brothers and
four sisters.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07

Miss Ella Rothwell spent the
week end with Miss Gail Merriott
of Roberts.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Larson ar
rived recently from S%unnyvale,
Calf, and are the guests of Mrs.
Larson's mother and sister, Mrs. R.
Fritz and Miss Rosetta Fritz. Mr..
and Mrs. Larson have been enter
tanned on a number of occasions,
including a dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Sheets. On Satur-
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Richardson were hosts at a five
hundred party honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson. At the five tables,
high score prize for the women
were received by Mrs. Lyle Boyd
and low by Mrs. D. ]. Hoppel, and
high and low prizes for the men
went to Mr.. Hoppel and Mr.. Sheets.
Mr.. Hoppel also received the door
prize.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07

Lawrence F. Bangert, technician
fifth grade, was discharged Oct. 6
at Fort Macarthur, Calf. After
visiting on the coast he came TO
Laurel to spend a few days. While
here he called at the Outlook Of
flee to thank all who had helped
70 send him the paper, which he
enjoyed receiving. He was four
and eight months in the army
and was overseas three years. He
-"ent into Africa with the first
forces in 1912, and later was in
Sicily, Italy, France and Germany.