davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

Of two o'clock p. M, at its
Council Chamber in the Town
Of Lodge Grass, Montana, sell
to the highest and best bidder
foe cash, either amortization
or serial bonds of the said
Town in the total amount of
Thirty five Thousand and NO.
leo Dollars ($35, O0O. 00) for the
purpose of construction, pur-
chase and securing of a water
plant, water system and water
supply.
Amortization bonds will be
the first choice and serial bonds
will be the second choice of the
Council.
If amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue
may be put into one (1) single
bond or divided into several
bonds, as the Council may de-
termine upon at the time Of
sale. both principal and interest
to be payable In semi-annual
installments during a period Of
900 years from the date Of
issue.
II serial bonds are issued and
sold. they will be in the amount
Of Two Hundred Fifty and NO.
100 Dollars ($250.00). each; the
sum Of One Thousand seven
Hundred Fifty and No/1O0 DOL
lars ($1,750.00), of said serial
bonds will become due and
payable on the LIST day of Sep
tember, 1916, and a like a.
mount on the same day each
year thereafter until all such
bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether
amortization or serial bonds,
will bear date Of September list,
1945, will bear interest at a
rate not exceeding six per
centum $500 per annum, pay
able semi annually On the LIST
day of September and on the
1st day of March of each year,
and will be redeemable at the
option of said Town ten years
from the date Of Issue and on
any interest due date thereafter
Said bonds will be sold for
not less than their par value
with accrued interest to date
Of delivery, and all bidders must
state the lowest rate Of inter-
est at which they will purchase
the bonds at par. The Council
reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and to sell
said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on
behalf of the State Board of
Land Commissioners Of the
State Of Montana must be &C
companied by a certified check
in the sum Of Three Thousand
Five Hundred and No/100 Dol
lars ($3,500.00), payable to the
order Of the Town Clerk. which
will be forfeited by the success
sful bidder in the event he
shall fail or refuse to complete
the purchase of said bonds in
accordance with the terms of
his bid.
All bids shall be addressed
to the Council Of the Town of
Lodge Grass, Montana, and de-
lvered to the Clerk Of said
Town.
c. g.. Clanin, Mayor Of the
Town Of Lodge Grass, Montana
". 7. Shaw, Jr. Town Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 9, 1e. %. 80. 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
Use this smooth
melting cheese food
= in main dishesl


Bodega is the Spanish name
Tor a wine storehouse or celler,
but the name has been adopted
In many lands to designate a.
place where wine Is sold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWN
IMPROVEMENT DIS TRICI
RONnS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
By the Town Council of the
Town Of Lodge Grass, Montana,
that said Council will, on the
LIST day Of September, 1915, at
the hour Of 900 o'clock p. M,
at its Council Chamber in the
Town Of Lodge Grass, Montana,
sell to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, improvement
district bonds of Special I'm
provement District Nc. l Of the
Town OF Lodge Grass, Montana,
in the total amount of Twelve
Thousand Dollars ($12, O0O. 00),
for the purpose Of paying for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWN
BONDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Bv the Council Of the Town Of
Lodge Grass. Montana. that the
saidC ouncil will on the list day
Of September, 1915, at the hour
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
MCCORMICK RADIO
LIBEL BILL PASSED

SPRINGFIELD, Ill - CFP) "A radio
libel bill, sponsored by Col Robert r.
McCormick's Chicago Tribune ana brand
ed a threat to free speech by its oppo-
nents. was passed by the Illinois general
assembly
Although the bill was amended, all
Chicago radio stations except WGN, the
Tribnes station, continued to oppose it.
It was also fought by the Chicago FEEDER
alton Of Labor and the CIO. Donald c.
Teigland, only CIO member of the house,
declared that it was designed to gag
freed speech over the radio" Provisions
Of the bill would make ii difficult for the
common people organized for discus
sion" to get on the air, especially on po-
litical issues" Teigland said
The amended measure provides penal
ties of one year in jail or $500 fine or
both. 1t would make speakers and sta
ton owners and operators guilty Of
criminal libel for defamation Of character
if the defamatory statements were ma
hciously and knowingly" uttered
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
BURBERRY PIE
FOR VETS,
MAYBE, BUT NO JOBS

LANSING, Mich -FP)-To returning
war veterans who want jobs, Nash-Kelvi-
nator Corp. is prepared to answer, Let
them eat blueberry pie"
Nash-Kelvinator became famous in the
advertising world and infamous among
fighting men, for a series Of advertise
ments in slick paper magazines announc-
ing that U. S. soldiers were fighting for
the status quo and wanted to find Amer
lea Just like it was" when they come
back from war. Prize winning ad in the
series showed a soldier announcing, I'm
fight for a piece of blueberry pie" Like
Nom made of course
In Lansing h-Kelvinator is taking
its own advertising seriously and is all
set for veterans to return to an America
"iust like it was" including unemploy-
ment, low pay and to he'll with the
unions"
The same day General Manager Camp
bell Wood of the -Kelvinator plant
here told labor or-management-go govern
ment conference there would be not cut
backs in his plant, he issued a statement
to the press announcing cutbacks and a
return to the 4O-hour week as of July /
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
SECOND ANNUAL
LABOR INSTITUTE
OPENS AUGUST z

A second annual labor institute, spon-
sored jointly by four Montana labor ana
farm organizations in cooperation with
the State university viii be conducted on
the university oapmus August 2, 3, a.
The theme OF the conference is Labor,
Today and Tomorrow" The three-day
sessions viii be attended by invited labor
and farm delegates and viii be open to
the general public Groups presenting the
institute are the Montana state Fedora
tion Of Labor headed by James ID. era
ham Of Helena. president; the Montana
Farmers Union with D. W. Chapman Of
Great Fails, PRESIDENT the Montana
State Industrial Union council, Mike
Lacy Of Butte president and District y
of the United Mine Workers of America,
with ~ A. Boyle Of Billings, representa-
tive.
Officers of the Joint committee i'm
charge Of arrangements consist of Perry
s. Melton, Kalispell, chairman, member
of executive board of the Montana state
Federation of Labor; j. M Peterson. Pol
SON vice chairman, member of the execu-
tive board Of Farmers Union, and Lucille
speer, secretary member of the Univer-
sity's Teachers Union
John D. Connor of New York, director
of the Workers Education Bureau Of the
education division of the AFL will assist
in directing the institute.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
.CIO WILL SPEED
ORGANIZATION OF
PAPER WORKERS

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-(FP) Plans for
a high-gear organizing drive in the paper
industry and a demand for revision OF
the national wage policy were made by
the Paper Workers Organizing Committee
.(CTO) at an executive board meeting and
2-day staff conference.
This was the first such conference held
by PWOC. 1t was attended by PWOC
staff members, CLIO regional directors
and representatives and national CIO
leaders. Local CLIO leaders, ministers,
education leaders and representatives Of
government agencies attended the ban
quet held held at the Hotel Holenden,
where the staff conference took place.
Sessions were chaired by PWOC
Chairman Allan s. Haywood, who was
also the featured speaker at the banquet
Others who spoke we're Pres, r. J.
Thomas OF the United Auto Workers,
Pres. Sherman Dalrymple of the United
Rubber Workers, PWOC Director Walter
Smethurst and Asst Director Frank
Grasso.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
CALLS OFF STRIKE AS
NAVY TAKES
OVER RUBBER PLANTS

AKRON, Ohio (FP) Striking mem
bers of the United Rubber Workers
lCIO) expressed their willingness to re-
turn to work at five plants Of the Good
year Tire & Rubber Co after they were
taken over by the Navy on order Of
President Truman
Trman's seizure order issued on the
direct recommendation Of Economic
stablizaton Director William H. Davis.
anne after the National War Labor
5oard exhausted all efforts to settle the
strike which had been under way since
June g. Informed of the order, URW
Local Pres. C. v. Wheeler said:
Under the circumstances and because
IF the necessity of getting out war pro
duction we are happy to work under
government supervision pending settle
ment of our differences with the com
pany. Officers of Local 2 are advising
workers to go back to work Immediately"
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
CLEVELAND PAPER
ASKS REFERENDUM
WORLD LABOR BODY

CLEVELAND, Ohio (FP)-A referen-
dun of the seven million AFL members
on whether the AFL should Join the
World Federation of Trade Unions was
proposed by the Cleveland citizen, AFL
paper as the only sane way out Of what
is rapidly becoming an impossible stu
alton
The editorial. which appeared in the
June % issue. pointed to the spreading
controversy in the AFL on the issue as
proof Of the need for a poll Of the mem
bership Commenting ON the fact that
thus far the AFL 1914 convention and
its executive council are definitely op-
posed to any participation whatever
the Citizen said
This is rather conclusive evidence but
we do not believe it hould close the door
to further consideration. We say that
simply because we have been noting the
headlines in the labor papers these past
few weeks"
1t cited sentiment for AFL participation
in the wFTU from Fort Worth, Tex.
Norfolk, Va. San Diego, Calf; and
Cleveland. These actions certainly do
not indicate any degree Of unanimity
with the state AFL policy" it pointed
out
There must be some way out, the
editorial said. There must be a way to
reach a decision that will be satisfactory
to all We believe that the only way is
through a referendum. Give every mem
Der of the AFL in good standing a
chance to vote Let each man express
his choice Let the majority rule
Granted this had never been done be-
fore The AFL constitution makes no
provision for such a move. But certain
ly it seems the sane way out of what is
rapidly becoming an impossible situa-
ton
The newspaper voice Of the Cleveland
Central Labor Union, is edited by A. I.
Davey Jr.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
HERzOG TAKES OATH
AS NLRB CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTIN.- -(FP) Paul NJ Her.
zog, 80, former naval lieutenant and ex-
chairman of the New York State Labor
Relations Board, took the oath of office
as chairman Of the NLRB here July 5
on the 9th anniversary Of the Wagner
Labor Relations Act.
Herzog, who succeeds Harry A. Mills
as chairman, was sworn in by Justice
Henry W. Edgerton Of the court OF ap-
peals and in the presence Of Sen. Robert
F. Wagner and other officials
The new chairman said that Senator
Wagner had the foresight and even
more important, the courage to fight for
decades before 1885 for the things which
we younger men sometimes take for
granted Today marks the close of
different decade, the only in which this
board has sought to give life day in and
day out, to the law which will alawys
bear the senator's name"
Turning to Board Members Gerald
Reilly and John M. Houston, Herzog said
'1et us never forget that this quasi
judicial board, let us remember that it
is the servants of all the people OF the
U. S. AS such, Of course, we are charged
with a special function That is to pro-
tect the rights of millions of earn
ers to organize and bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
choosing. Senator Wagner and nv pre-
dessors and colleagues have devoted 10
courageous years to the protection of
that fundamental right There will be
no change in the objective"
Wagner called the act that bears his
name "a great stabilizing factor in our
industrial life" He added that only fas-
cist nations could entirely eliminate in
dustrial strife.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
LABOR PAPERS PUT
.ANTI-UNION BILL
BEHIND THE 8 BALL

NEW YORK. - tFP) -- Union papers
representing all sections OF the labor
movement are delivering editorial blasts
against the Ball-B Burton Hatch bill, the
labor shackling measure introduced re-
Gently in Congress.
Pointing out that mo labor man was
consulted at any time on any phase Of
this BILL" the Cleveland Citizen, AFL
paper, says: If we take them at their
word we cannot help but wonder what
such men as Samuel Fels, head of Fels
& Co, Arthur D. Whiteside, president Of
Dun & Bradstreet and George w. Alger,
attorney for the Sheffield Farms Dairy
are doing on the sponsoring committee
Are we supposed to be silly enough to
accept these three men as business agents
for organized labor?H
In an editorial headed Pegler Is For
Tt. The sun, Cincinnati Ohio CIO paper,
says "Westbrook Pegler and Frank Kent,
the CCincinnatD Enquirer's one-two
punch team against labor have come out
for the Ball-BUrton- Hatch bill to regu-
late labor relation If anyone had any
doubt before what this bin would do to
organized labor they should have none
now"
Taking the stand that the three sena-
tors We're dupes, Labor. organ of the rail
road brotherhoods says Tor our part
we are inclined to think the senator's
We're sold a bill of goods by clever 'ex-
perts VINO thought they saw an oppor-
unity to stampede Congress into adop-
ton of a labor code which would glad
den the heart of the NAM. It's amusing
to see how even ant-mion newspapers
are backing up on their support Of the
bill only such sturdy reacdonaries as
Mark Sullivan are still accepting it
1000"
The Toledo Union Journal, a $40 paper,
says. while it is agreed that the legis-
lation will have a difficult time in Con-
gress, labor unions are taking nothing
for granted, but are fighting with every
thing at their command to kill this anti
labor law which would eliminate the
union as effectively as a mob Of Pinker-
ton thugs ever did in the good old days
before the Wagner act gave labor its
magma carta!"
In an editorial headed The Ball and
Chain Bill Trade Union Record, New
York City AFL paper, says In a nut
she'll the bill wipes out the closed shop.
makes arbitration compulsory and ties
up enforcement in the courts The bill
is a keg of dynamite that threatens to
blow up our war effort against Japan
If it is passed, the NAM ana other
groups of monopolistic employers viii
start a frenAed open shop drive on
scale never before seen in this country"
The Labor Journal, Kansas City, Mo,
abor paper, comments: 1T is deplor-
able that the interests behind this mea-
sure could not even wait for the war to
De over before launching their vicious
to destroy labor's rights. But
1T the same time it is just as well that
abor should be foreWarned that it will
again be subjected to anti-union cam
1aigns similar to those that followed the
asst war"
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
No Black Market
On a Life Raft

You can't have black market on a
life raft because on life raft any
one who grabbed off an extra can of
biscuits for himself would get tossed into
the sea. There wouldn't be much argu-
ment he'd stick to his share, or.
Well rationing is like dividing up the
supplies on a life raft, only the one who
grabs always gets thrown into the sea.
When you see somebody buying steak
at Illegal prices, or pound Of butter
without points . do you register your
disapproval, or do you say "Nobody's 60
ing to get ahead of me-" If you do,
you're headed for the black market, 100.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
All Club Dressed Cattle
Under Price Control

Dressed cattle and calves proeessed
from All Club animals are under price
control, the OPA pointed out this week.
few slaughterers and officials of sales
rings in Montana have had the erroneous
impression that All Club cattle and
calves were exempt from price control,
both live and dressed. The exemption
applies only to the sale of live All Club
animals, when duly approved, and made
at the place and time Of fair, show or
exhibition.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
Attempted Burglary at
Butte Indenendent

Thieves attempted to break into the
Butte Independent Printing Company
building early Wednesday morning by
prying loose a heavy screen on one of
the rear windows and smashing the
class. They we're frightened away how
ever by Mr. Edward Of the merchant
police before they could gain access to
the building
Police officers are investigating.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12

NO. l. ISSUE dllcdQ.
! Wilson'S third quarterly report to Pres
ident Truman and Congress pointed out
in bold faced type on p %:
Il cannot emphasize too strongly
that if we are to meet the human
needs Of recOnversion the Congress
must make necessary provisions. An
adequate unemployment compensa-
ton law is our number one legisla-
tive requirement for reconversion."
This is not the first time that vinson
has issued that call, but apparently there
are those in Congress who are more in
terested in ditching FEPC, scuttling the
anti-polltax bill and legislating strait
jackets on labor than they are in con-
structive social legislation.
The war mobilization director said @the
existing unemployment compensation
system is not adequate to meet the needs
Of the reconversion period Weekly pay
ments, particularly for those workers
with dependents, are not sufficient to
prevent drastic declines in living stand
ards. The duration Of payments in many
states is so short that many workers will
exhaust their benefits before they find
another job"
lAa1 is Straight talk 1t is talk Ameri-
can workers understand. The real bust
ness ahead is making our congressman
ana senators comprehend it.
Vinson is aware that there are many
difficulties ahead He points out that
sharp drops in munitions production now
scheduled viii "be accompanied by in
creases i'm unemployment. The imme-
date absorptive capacity Of labor-starved
industries is limited The reconversion
Of industry will tend to lag behind the
cutbacks in munitions production due to
the time involved in rearranging plants
for peacetime operations. And those Jobs
which open up may not be in the right
locality or Of the right type or rate Of
pay for the laid off workers"
As to wages, Vinson reported that
since wage and salaries are the largest
single element in costs, wage controls
must be maintained if the price line is
held. However" he commented. wages
and salaries are also the largest single
element in consumer income, and we are
entering a period in which munitions
cutbacks win result in some unemploy-
ment and fewer hours Of work per week.
That means wage earners income will
decline and raises an acute problem Of
national economic policy.
In some industries the wartime in
creases in wage rates have not kept pace
with the cost Of living, and consumption
standards have been maintained by high
er take home pay due to overtime and
other factors. But now, as overtime
declines, the standard Of living Of such
workers will fall below prewar, and pos
sible to hardship levels"
Again breaking out the boldfaced type, p
Vinson emphasized, This would not be
in the public interest. We have asked
workers voluntarily to give up the right
to strike! We cannot afford to have
interruption of war production. But that
no-strike pledge implies an obligation on
our part to protect the workers standard
Of living. Therefore We must be prepared
to make some upward adjustments to
compensate for severe declines in take
home pay"
Vinson argues that such adjustments
can be made in line with the stabiliza-
tion program and he points out that
could increase wages out Of
the gains made by elimination or reduc-
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12

WASHINGTON FP)--A report OF
preparations by the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. to send 100000 tons of steel rail
to Franco Spain drew a vigorous protest
from CLIO President Philip Murray, who
demanded an immediate checkup.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12

CLEVELAND, O.-FP) The Cleve-
land Federation Of Labor is readylng a
strong, independents political organization,
Labors Non-Partisan League to act in
the interests of organized labor in the
coming elections
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12

SEATTLE. Wash.-CFP) execu-
tive board of the International Long
shWemen's & Warehousemen's Union
(cIO) reaffirmed the unions no-strike
pledge.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-12
REC0NvERSI0N IS NO. | PROBLEM
IF We ARE TO MEET HUMAN NEEDS
CONGRESS MUST MAKE some PROVISIONS

WASHlNGT0N-(F (FP)-In document that has been
Interpreted as blowing both hot and cold depending upon
the economic interest of the reader Director Fred Vnson
of the Office of War Mobilization Reconyersion has
placed grimy finger ON the No l issue ahead
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRWAYS

The Starliner Fairbanks, piloted by Albert Peterson arrived from Anchorage with the following passengers yesterday, Henry Sac cheas, MT. and Mrs. Lester FL kins and a capacity load of ex- press. Outgoing passengers were w. P. McCreight, Dick Mickleson, Hannah Monroe, Laura Carr for Anchorage. Passengers for Unala- kleet were MT. Tollick, MT. Rich ter, Olga Bahr, A. Kvile, N. Eber- le and Harry Lucas for McGrath. Passengers from Unalakleet to were F. Kempton, and J. L. Connors.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
THE NOME NUGGET
SOCIAL PROGRAM FOR MRS. MAMIE LANDER

The social program of Mrs. Mamie Lander, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, who is spending four days here as a guest of Alaska Chapter No. l, included trip over the Arctic Circle with the Wien Airlines yesterday. Mrs. Mamie Lander, who is a Floridian, had a real thrill when Frank Whaley dipped the plane as they crossed the circle. A buffet supper was held in her honor last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Po- let. This afternoon Mrs. H. Harper and Mrs. Ben Gillette entertained
 with a luncheon, and this evening at seven o'clock a banquet at the Masonic Temple will climax
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
Freight Air Rates Reduced

ANCHORAGE, July 19-(P- Air passenger rates from Seattle dropped to one hundred fifty seven dollars plus tax from one hundred seventy-seven dollars.
 Other far reaching freight and passenger rate reductions have been made by the Territory's three major airlines. The three lines are Woodley Airways, Alaska Airlines and Ray Peterson Flying Service, They said the new rates would be effective Saturday.
 The new Anchorage to Nome rate will be sixty dollars instead of the present eight-seven dol lars.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20

her visit. Mrs. Lander's travels have taken her to Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and Panama. She plans to visit Hawaiian and Phil ippine chapters before the close of her term of office. Besides per- forming her fraternal duties, her charming manner and jolly dispo- sition makes her a unofficial good will ambassador wherever she travels.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
PAGE THREE
NOTICE

The partnership of Mullins and Laurin, operators of the Lincoln Hotel and Bar, at Nome, Alaska, has been dissolved. Henceforth the business will be carried on by Emile Laurin who will be indi- vidually liable for all obligations. 87-2t Joe Mullins
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
Price Ceilings On Alaska Salmon Removed

WASHINGTON, July 20-{P)- Price ceilings have been removed on salmon caught by gill net or seine in Alaskan waters, Delegate Bartlett said. He told reporters the revocation was retroactive to June 28. There is no maximum price limitations on trap caught fish he said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
WIEN AIRLINES

An Arctic Circle sightseeing trip was made to Kotzebue yester- day by Mrs. Joe Wallace and Mrs. Mamie Lander. A short stop was made at Deering to take a child to the hospital.
 Another trip was made yester- day to Haycock, Koyuk and Colo win with Ed Jimmokoyok as pas senger to Koyuk.
 The Boeing plane arrived from Fairbanks via Hughes with ex- press. MT. L. Slater was passen- ger for Unakakleet for the Som- mers Construction Co. Outgoing passengers were John Krom, John Demo and Andy Anderson, who will fly for the Wien Go. and will be based at Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Pan American Airways plane arrived over Nome late last evening, but due to adverse wea- ther was unable to land and had to turn back.