davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
Roster Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday, Carpenters hall B. I. Stein
metz, Box 2073, p; VIM. Davey, v. D.; J.
Evanko, Jr., sec, Box 1893; r. H. Rebai.
treas. J. F.. Dusak, L. Stewart, L. Price r.
j. 5covil and A. j. Duley, e. b.
Great Falls Building q Construction Trades
v p u. r.. Britten. sec-treas.; L. Thomp-
son, sgt.-at-arms; Ralph Mcvey. Earl Tai
bott 5tardahi trustees
International Alliance Theatrical Stage En-
ployes and Motion Picture Machine Opor-
storr, Local 2l3-B, l. 5teinnstx e-cx.
Arthur r. Moe. -
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
News Of The Cascade
Trades & Labor Council


From Nina M Ford, president of the
Montana State Library association, ask
ing labor to support their legislative pro
gram; that is, an amendment to the
present commission law increasing the
representation and enlarging the powers
of the commission for a more effective
agency and an appropriation of $4,000
for the biennium so that the commission
may function actively on motion re
ferred to legislative committee.
From President Graham of the State
Federation advising he has no typed
copy Of legislative program but that
main program will deal with postwar
building An amendment for a Depart
ment Of Labor will be introduced. Work
mems compensation act will be consid-
cred; also the Warm Springs situation.
Placed on file
From the White House, acknowledging
our request that the President veto the
act to fix the tax under the federal
contributions act at per cent for l945.
Filed.
From Gov. Ford that our recommends
ton of Mr.. Wahl to the teachers retire
ment board will be referred to the State
Board Of Education for its considera-
ton Filled
Committee Reports
President steinmetz read the ques-
tionnaire on proposed legislation drawn
up to be submitted to the affiliated
unions together with letter of explana-
ton On motion questonnaires We're
ordered sent out together with request
hat each local appoint a representative,
who can be contacted by labor repre-
sentatives in Helena for appropriate ac-
tion
George Yeager reported on the prelim-
mary plans Of the State Federation of
Labor for the coming state legislature.
Roll call OF delegates and absentees
were noted.
New Business
Legislative committee viii meet in as
sembly office at 9 p. m Wednesday, Jan
uard g.
On behalf of the Assembly The secre-
tary wishes you one and all a Happy
New Year
Adjournment at 9:4O p m
JOHN EVANKO, JR., Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades and Labor Assem-
bly-Meets Friday, 3 p m. in the Lah--
Temple, 29l5h ist Ave. P. o. Box 76i. -
A. Kautsky. pres; Sam wilson, v. D.; r.
e Morhouse, sec. treas: Robert Wiest
reading clerk John Newman, sgt -at-arms:
r. E. Morhouse, bus agent OF Build Trades
Carpenters Local No. l172-Roy Thompson
p.. g H. Helterbfan rec. sec. Meets ist
and srd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

in Lazich VS.. City Of Butte. appealed from
Silver Bow County, Butte, and heretofore
reported in these releases.
Prepared by released by Peter Melov. Mar
shall Supreme Court Of Montana
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERsHIP
TRANSACTING BUSINESS WITHIN
THE STATE OF MONTANA UNDER
A FTCTTTT0TC NAME

THE STATE OF MONTANA UNDER
a FICTITIOUS NAME
We, the undersigned a co-parJnership here
by and hereon certify as follows.
That we are co-partaer show transacting
business, and who will hereafter transact
business in the State Of Montana under a
fictitious name and style, to-wit. DIS EX-
TERMINATION SERVICE; that the county
wherein the principal place Of business Of
said business is situated is the County OF Sill
yer Bow State Of Montana; that our fun
names are.
r. KENNETH DELANO, whose place Of resi-
dence is Mueller Apts City Of Butte, County
Of Silver Bow. State Of Montana;
w. F. SANDERS. whose place Of residence Is
1913 Phillips Avenue, City Of Butte, County Of
Silver Bow, State Of Montana;
that said business known as DIS EXTEF3MI-
NATION SERVICE is being conducted at 1913
Phillips Avenue, City Of Butte County Of
Silver Bow State Of Montana
Dated this 18th day Of December, A. d 1914.
F. KENNETH DELANO,
W F. SANDERS.
STATE OF MONTANA,
lss.
COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
on this 18th day OF December A. d. 1874,
before me. Thomas j Davis, a Notary Public
for the State OF Montana. personally ap-
peared F. KEJHTrH DELANO and ". f. SAN
pERS, TO me personally known to be the per-
sons described in and whose names are sub
ottDeQ 10 tue foregoing Ceillllcdlef ana dC-
kuowledged to me that they executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official Notarial
Seal on the day and year in this certificate
first above written
Notaral Seall
THOMAS j. DAVIS.
Notary Public for the State OF Montana.
Residing at Butte, Montana. My commits
sion expires Oct 8, 1896
First publication Dec 2l-4T
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
Butte Unfair List

New York Bargain Store, 1l9 E. Park ST.
Henningson Engineering Co., Omaha, Neb.
Guys Garage, Rocker
Hanson-MacPherson Co.
Grieg's Grocery Store 720 Trayonia.
433 S. Arizona St.. VIM Luncker. owner.
63l Utah, j. c. Moebus, owner.
Ryan Fruit Company, Billings.
Ray Garrett & Properties
Ray L. Hofsetatter Sol s. Washington st.
Joe Torpey Contractor.
Arnold Plumbing Co.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04
CLASSIFIED

CLARK r. vEATCH- Complete Insurance
Protection. III W. quartz, Butte, Phi. 5563
DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN ANY FORM. PAY
spot cash. Neyman's, North Main ct
Butte, Mont.
FRESH KILLED ovEN-READY POULTRY
Try II, youll like It, Strictly Fresh Eggs
DoksH's, 1854 Harrison. Tel. 67oO
BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS. PLAIN
dresses Sl00. Prompt delivery. 134l
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-4935
DALY-SHEA, NDERTAKERs los
south Idaho Street Butte. phone 998.
DR. PETER o. HOLM. cHIRoPRACToR
LOG Pennsylvania Bldg phone 3069
TRANSFER -STORACE. LOCAL AND
long distance hauling. Bagley Transfer
Phone S436-66l9
BAKE-RITE BAKERY FRESH PIES
cakes & bread. ia N Main St, Phone
2-2463
DR. VIM. J. SULLIVAN, "OPTOMETRIsT'
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. 100
N Main st
sULLIVANs - SHEET METAL AND
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired
800 S Montana St. Phone 2-3l25
p. o. NEWS STAND - BOOKSELLERS.
Stationers, Newsdealers, Greeting Cards
i3 w. Park St.
THE TURF-FOR FINE VINES LIQUOF
anc Deer Booths for ladies' Williami
and SAMPSON. Props. Main at Mercury
hCHAPD MCCARTHY. ASSAYER. Sc q
Granite st.. Butte. Phone 9-172a p o
PLUMBERS
FRANK REARDON PLUMBING AND
Heating. 80 =. Iron St Phone 2-43gO
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Communications We're received from
Governor Ford, Senator Wheeler, Sena-
tor Murray and Congressman O'Connor
in answer to a request Of the Trades
Council that no one be appointed state
director of o. P. A. until the unions had
a chance to submit a name for the
position.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

The annual party Of the Trades Coun-
Gil will be held at the Carpenters hall
Tuesday evening, January %. William
Palmer is chairman Of the entertainment
committee
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Aontana State Assn. Plumbers. Steam and
Gas Fltters-rheo Kline Great Falls. pres,
Pat C. Sullivan, 4O2 w. Mercury Butte
seey- Next meeting in Labor TamnIe ~
Helena on July ~. at 8 O'Clock ,. N.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

The annual nomination of officers
took place as usual at the first meet
ing in January and John Crawford was
nominated for president; John Mcleod
of the Miners for vice president; E. C.
Vawter, secretary; Sarah johnson, statis-
tieian, and Oscar Hills, sergeant-at-arms
Further nominations and election Of
Officers Will take place the 9th Of
January.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Butte Bldg. Trades Council meets Tuesday Al
I.sO p m, Carpenters hall Leo Bauer
p.i Sanders v. p.i F. Donovan. rsc-sss..
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Aled Printing Trades Councu-sfeets Tus..
Gay. p. m, Standard Bldg. 3 smith q .
J. LaAontasne. sec Box sos' -
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Theatrical Stage Empl-Aleets md Tues. az
midnight, Union hall. E. Wlles, pres; Jos
LeVesey. v-pres., Sam Spiegel. rec. sec'y.:
Box 1877; c. Fredrcks. fin secy.: Il. J.
Young. bus. agent 1907 s. Gaylord
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Womens Protectye-T Theobold, pres; L
Mattausch, secy.-treas.; Bridget Shea bus
agent. Phone 5758 Meets ist and sra
Fri, 1 p. m: and last Fri. $50 D. m,
Carpenters hall
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Typographical-Meets 5rd Sun. or mo. al
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson, pres, 53a
West Galena. @. F. Aultman. sec'y., 4Os
w. Quartz
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

The endorsement Of Hugh O'Keefe for
the position Of state director of office
of Price Administration was the high
light Of the meeting of the Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council last Tuesday
The endorsement Oceasioned quite a bit
of discussion over civil service require
ments.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

workingneI Union. F. L. q. i29s5-Msess
LIST and Sro Mon.. TN E. Park st. J.
Dnscon. sec'y. P o. Box ITS.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Printing Pressmen-Meets 2nd Wed Of mo
at Carpenters hall John f. Mnliigan
pres. 220l Fir St.; Adolph Richards, 3ih
W. Granite ST. see.R
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

rean.ssers- Meets Thurs az 7lA E. Park S.
Lee vercammen. pres; Kenneth Davis. Y. p:
W. J. Mcintosh. sec. treas; L. H. BradleF
ec.-sec'y.; Frank Birmingham. bus. agent
Arthur L. Speraw william J. Ivy. F. J.
Birmingham. trustees Lou Braman F. J.
Birmingham. Lee Cercammen. Bldg. Trades
delegates
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

1aaies' Auxiliary, Miners-Mary Orlich. pres.
Jennie Mikich, v. p. Elsie Kangas. rec. sec
Ruth Garwood, treas Neil Walker. warden.
Marie swift, con-; Catherine Penney, parli-
amantarian: Grace Sandstrom, Christine
Moser Ann Lynch, trustees. Meets Miners.
nam Isl and 3rd Eridaus aL Q . :.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

General Pipe Fitters-Meets ist Thurs. q
p. m, Carpenters hall J. Powers. ores
h Hicks. y. p; J. Doran. rec. sec'y.; y
Mcdrath, fin. secy.; a. Groo. treas.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Mectrical Workers No. 65-K. MuIboliana
Pres Joh4 BIRD. Rec. Sec. Joe Tbog,nsn,
I'm Sec; r. Williams. Bus Mgr. p 81
BOX 1877 Office hours tbs p m. Wednes-
aay; Meets Carpenters hail. first and thing
Montana labor news., 1945-01-04

Teachers-NIeets 1st , Bird We'd. 7:so D. m.
in Study hall A Of Rutee h. g. Mary NC
Nels, pres; Gisela Cram.rs Y. p.: Cecilia
Harrington rec secy' Mona croniu. fin.
sec'y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
'penni|ess' 5plnsiers
Left $4,000 in Bank
Vietorion Visnette
Unfolded in London

LONDON - W.H - The old.
three story house on Rosehill
Road, like a Victorian vignette,
hadn't changed bit since Its
two occupants came to live in 1t
81 years ago.
They were Caroline and Ma
tilda Newton, spinster sisters,
who, untouched by the whirl-
winds of fashions and customs,
still wore the black dresses that
swept the ground and buttoned
up to the neck.
They lived quietly and with
great austerity like many others
of their age whose existences
are often limited by pitifully
small incomes.
Last July a flying bomb
struck the old house, and Caro-
line. SO, and Matilda, IS, were
both killed.
A kindly neighbor, thinking
the aged sisters had died penni-
less, spent $l20 on their funer-
ais.
But when rescue workers set
to work on the debris they found
papers showing the spinster sis
tiers had over $4,000 in the
bank in bonds from the last war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
Army Special Training
Progrom Exoms April II

A nationwide qualifying test
for the selection of candidates
for the Army Specialized
Training Reserve Program Will
be conducted on April II al
Mount Clemens High school,
and all high school sand colleges
TO which eligible applicants
submit requests for the exami-
nation.
The examination will be ad-
ministered by a civilian agency
which will be responsible for
distribution of tests, scoring
one reporting results.
WHO CAN TAKE 1T
The test will be open to
young men who were born
after September 30, 1927. and
before September l. 1928, and
will have graduated from high
school prior to the date Of their
enrolment in the ASTRP.
Those who qualify on this test
will be eligible for enrolment
in the ASTR and assignment TO
selected colleges and universe
ties for terms beginning in the
months of July, August and Sep
TENDER, l945. only.
WHAT 1T OFFERS
To establish eligibility for en-
rollment in the ASTRP, those
who pass the qualifying test are
required 10 enlist in the Enlisted
Reserve Corps, but they are not
called to active duty until IA
days after the completion of the
term in which they become 10
years Of age. Trainees are fur
nished transportation from their
homes to the designated educa-
tional institutions, housi sing,
messing, tuition, books, medical
care and complete uniforms
while in attendance at college.
The program is in effect a gov
eminent scholarship VIII &c h
saves parents about $1,000 in
costs of education for the aver
age young man eligible for col
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
School attendance:

School attendance:
Twenty-Five states had so pei
cent or more Of their 14-19-year
olds enrolled in public or pri-
vate school in 1910. THAT figure
shows the normal situation be.
fore we got into the war;
The highest records of attend
ance in 194O-those above sc
per cent-were made by Wash
ington. Utah and Nevada. These
were followed closely by Cali
fornia, New York, Kansas, Wy
oming and Nebraska, with per-
centages between 81 and 581a.
The lower records of attend
ance generally are found throu
ance generally are foun d
throughout the southern states,
Mississippi with 81 per cent and
Alabama with % per cent.
And. of course, the low at
tendance in the South Is more
pronounced among the Negroes
than among the Whites.
Salaries of teachers:
The Chamber says 1.-The range
in average salaries for 1910, be-
tween $2,604 per year in New
York and $3.50 per year in Miss
issippi. would indicate that
equal educational opportunity
does not exist among the states.
Granting living costs are not
comparable, it is impossible to
secure the same quality Of
teacher at 81 per cent of the 9TH
er's cost. Fourteen states paid
an average salary of less than
81, 900 per year in 1910"
The Chamber made a break
down along educational and eco
nomic lines and found that:
1.-THE increasing percentage Of
those completing a high level Of
education are found in the high
err income brackets. 1t would
appear reasonable that the ma
jority in the very low income
groups of low level education
could improve their eco
nomic status by education Of the
right kinds"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
Sailor, Is, Returns
from South Seas
Dole L. Snyder Home
After Poeifie Xoxaaa

Dale L. Snyder, age 16, of $40
Lakeshore Drive, Huron Pointe,
is believed to be Mount Glenn
ems youngest "serviceman" con-
tributing directly to the war ef-
fort, having just completed a
journey to Australia, New Gut
nea and Leyte as member of
the Merchant Marine.
Snyder has served for one trip
as stewards mate on a tanker
carrying high-octane gasoline for
use by the Army Air Forces.
Thrilled by his experiences, he
is restless until the time comes
for another voyage.
The youthful Merchant Marin
er entered the service on Sept.
rs, 1914, during the brief pc
Rod when the normal age limit
of II was dropped to encourage
enlistments. His step-father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
CHASER consented to his enter
ing the service. He started his
first Pacific trip in December.
after training on the Eastern
seaboard.
The IS = year old "war vet
eran" has a brother. Pfc. Stuart,
age 81. who has been further
afield in the Pacific than Dale.
Stuart Is an AAF weather OBJ
server, with 18 months over
seas service In New Caledonia,
Guadalcanal, Admiralty Islands,
New Guinea and the Dutch East
Indies.
Dale will be II years old In
April, and hopes to mark his
birthday anniversary on some
battle-scarred palm-fringed Pa
cific island.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
Ht-Run Driuer
Jailed Before
Case Reported

When Mount Clemens police
officers on Monday morning re.
ceived their first report concern.
ing hit-run accident on North
avenue that had happened seven
hours earlier they solved the case
in something less than the pro-
verbal twinkling of an eye,
They already had the wrong
doer in custody.
A North avenue residen I,
awakened by q crash at l q. m.
had peered from q bedroom win
dow just in time to see q car
pull away from the rear Of his
own parked at the curb. A hur-
ried inspection revealed that the
rear of the Mount Clemens mans
car had been seriously damaged
and that broken glass, headlight
rims and a broken metal orna-
ment lying nearby indicated the
lit-run car had suffered even
more.
The householder, however,
was weary and went back to
bed. He didn't bother reporting
the case until 8 q. m. when he
appeared at his downtown Of
flee.
To his amazement Sergt. Eu-
gene Smith and Chief Arthur /.
Rosso provided the answer he
sought: His car had been struck
by one driven by Robert Cole
man, AZ, of Detroit, who was
already SOLDERING up in a cell.
The front end of Coleman's car,
in which he was found sitting
on Gratiot avenue few min
utes after the accident, was cav
ed-in but Coleman was hazy as
to what had taken place.
The headlight rims and broken
ornament found at the curbside
on North avenue fitted the front
end of Coleman's car exactly. He
pleaded guilty of leaving the
scene of an accident when ar
raigned before Justice of the
Peace Donald j. Parent this
morning and was given the al
tentative of paying a SIS fine,
plus costs, or spending IS days
in Jail. If he pays his fine he
may be released in three days
the court specified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
0steopaths
Clash Over Hospital
House Senote Conference
TO Iron Out Troubles

LANSING, March = (P)-
Senator George N. Higgins at
tempts TO have legislation enact
ed allowing Southern Oakland
County communities to operate
a Joint hospital was headed for
Committee today TO iron out a
fight between osteopaths and
doctors Of medicine.
In debate Monday night, Hig-
gins asserted the imam who is
lobbying around here tonight
for the osteopaths has told
members that he will not get
this hospital" il a provision OPP
posed by the osteopaths were
retained.
At Higgins request, the SEN
ate baked at the House amend
ments and asked for a confer
ence committee before which
Higgins said he would bring in
my people from Oakland county
and tell you why we want
hospital.
The Senate agreed to accept
House amendment which would
permit licensed physicians and
surgeons" to practise in the pro-
posed hospital, an amendment
presumed to include osteopaths.
But the Senate chung to pro-
vision, eliminated in the House,
which would require the hospi-
tai 10 conform to minimum stan
dards OF the American college
of surgeons. Higgins said that
provision was opposed by osteo-
paths.
Higgins appealed to the
Chamber to stand by me and
help me get a hospital for my
district without getting mixed
up in this fight between the os-
teopaths and the M D's."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06

lege training for three l2-week
terms.
COURSE OF STUDY
The course of study In the
ASTRP includes mathematics
physics, chemistry, English and
history. Those who have COM
pleted one or more terms OF coll
lege will be placed in terms Of
the course at appropriate levels.
A progressive course of physical
education is conducted under
qualified instructors for six
hours week, and trainees re-
ceive five hours per week Of
basic military training. a decid-
ed advantage 10 them when
they are subsequently called to
active duty and sent TO Army
camps for training.
= Applications for taking the
test should be addressed to high
school principals or college reg
iStrars, and must reach school
officials not later than March 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
Raiioned Foods Back
on The Cobb Table

VAN DYKE Bringing the
family ration books with her.
Mrs. Wayne r. Cobb, returned
home TO her husband and six
children at 1921 Toepfer ave-
nue., after a sojourn in Toledo
following an alteration with
her husband. Meat. canned
fruits and vegetables are once
more on the diet Of her family,
who got along on eggs and other
-rationed foods until the hus-
band located his wife.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
Better the Education Better
Men Try to Live :. Theme

WASHINGTON, March 6 -
Up Lest we get to thinking
how bright we are, here's some
thing to chew on.
It was put together by the
US. Chamber of Commerce to
show the connection between
education and economic we'll
being.
The moral Is: The. better
schooled we are, the better we
live, says the Chamber.
Education is q challenge to
American business (because) 1t
Is an essential instrument in the
expansion Of our dynamic econ
omy."
The Chamber suggests that
educators and business men get
together to talk things over"
Here goes with the Chambers
findings:
An average Of about go per
cent of the grown-ups in this
country have an 9Th grade ed
ucation or less. Only 10 per cent
have gone to college or beyond.
The two main factors pulling
down the average: The low lev
ell Of Negro education in the
South and the many older for
in the Northeastern states.
Only about 4,222,000 native
born while people have had
less than 5 years Of schooling.
This is IA per cent.
But among the entire Negro
population the percentage hav-
ing less than five years Of
schooling avera aeS A1.3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
Americans Aren't So Bright Of Survey Shows
River Projects
Win Approval
WASHINGTON, March 6-(P)

WASHlNGION, March 6-(H)
Two of the eight Michigan
projects included in the $500.
100000 rivers and harbors bill
signed by president Roosevelt
last weekend are for war pur-
poses.
They are for Improvement of
the South Canal in ST.. Marys
river at cost of 81 ,412,000 and
the southeast bend Of st. Clair
river at cost of $135,000.
Other Michigan projects and
estimated cost: st. Joseph har-
Dor, $4,000; Grand Haven har-
Dor and Grand river, $150,000;
Manistee harbor, $147,000; st.
Marys river, new power plant,
S3,500,000; Detroit river. $685.
800, and Menomince harbor and
river, no additional cost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06
MILWAUKEE, March 6-(H

MILWAUKEE, March 6-(P)
Ray Barber, a guard at the
auditorium, opened basement
door, started shouting (not sing
ing) hold that Tiger-both of
EN-" He got back through the
door and pushed. The other side,
one tiger pushed, as they eyed
each other through the glass
door panel. But Barber won be-
cause the Tiger didn't know
about spring locks.
The two jungle born bengals,
AWOL from q shrine circus,
withdrew and later were Gagged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06

Moon Mullins, Notre Dame
fullback, gained only one inch
in line play against the Navy in
1929, but it scored the game
winning touchdown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-06

The birds we in America call
Warblers are not true Warblers,
and the only true warbler we
have we call a gnatcatcher.