davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-08-23
CLASSIFIED

CLARK ~. vEArCH-complete Insurance
Protection. III W. quartz. Butte,
DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN ANY FORM. Pas
spot cash. Neyman's, 2 North Main 81
Butte. Mont.
FRESH KILLED ovEN-READY POULTRY
Try II, youli like 1t. Strictly Fresh Egg
DORsH's. 1854 Harrison. Tel. 679O
BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS. PLAIN
dresses, s1.00. Prompt delivery. 1891
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-4935. -
.DALY-sHEA, UNDERTAKES. lOs
South Idaho Street. Butte nhone 596.
DIR. PETER o. HOLM, cHIROPRACTOR
106 Pennsylvania Bldg, phone 3069.
rRANsFER-STORAGh. LOCAL AMI
long distance hauling. Bagley Transfer
Phone 34S6-66l9.
BAKE-RITE BAKERY FRESH PIES
cakes & bread. ia N. Main St., Phone
s-2463
Dr. WIN. J. SULLIVAN, "OPTOMETRIsT'
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, 100
N. Main st.
sULLIVANs SHEET METAL AM
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired
304 S. Montana st. Phone 2-3125.
P o NEWS STAND BOOKSELLERS
S~tationers. Newsdealers. Greeting Cards
81 W.. Park st.
THE TURFZFOR FINE WINES, LIQUOH
an6 beer. Booths for ladies. William
snd Sampson. Props. Main At Mercury
hiCHAPD MCCARTHY, ASSAYER, Sc E
Granite St.. Butte. Phone 2-'7a p o
oox 1858
FRANK REARDON PLUMBTNG ANT
Heating. 30 2. Iron st. Phone 2-4S80
Montana labor news., 1945-08-23

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
GLADYS NELSON, Plaintiff.
VS..
Montana labor news., 1945-08-23

workinemei Union. p. L. Q. i2ss5-Msets
LIST and sro don. Tlh E. Park st. J.
Driscol. sec'y. P. o. Box ITS.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-23
No. 4142O


In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana. In and
For the County OF Silver Bow.
W. HARKINS, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1945-08-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAK DEED

Administrator Of the Estate Oh AaVAhA
coe, Deceased. ,,. or
Montana labor news., 1945-08-23

CLARK H.. VEATCH-Complete Insurance
Protection. III W. Quartz. Butte,
Montana labor news., 1945-08-23

IN the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
For the County of Silver Bow.
HNORA GILLIAN, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1945-08-23
No. 4l47O
ALIAS SIMMONS

First Publication August %. i045-3r
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
New Guinea WACS
Homewdrd Bound

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 9
(UP)-TWenty-fiye WACS the
first 20 he sent 20 New Guinea,
we're homeW ard bound today for
honorable discharges from the
army.
Among them Is PIE. Leonofe O.
White OF Port Huron, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

That is the first appalling inn
preston and uneasy feeling
created by the sensational official
announcement by President Tru-
man and Premier Attlee that ma
ture'S great secret of Atomic dis
lntegration has been discovered
and that an atomic bomb" has
been perfected.
II recalls wildly Atlantis. the
lost continent" of the ancients,
mentioned by Plato, the Greek
philosopher, Herodotus, the great
historian, and other ancient
writer's.
That continent supposedly eX-
tended from the Pillars of Her
culeS, or Gibraltar and what is
now Tangier, across the Atlantic
TO Yucatan.
According 10 ancient legends of
the priesthood, the scientists of
that age discovered a secret of
nature which might have been
that Of atomic disintegration, and
arroGantly used that colossal
power for selfish and evil pur-
poses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
NO PEACE ASSURANCE

Whether one believes or dis
believes in these prophecies of
the eventual destruction conse-
lquences of persistent evil and in
Justice and abuse of power on the
earth, the discovery of the secret
of such forces of nature as have
TO do with the very existence of
this planet and which are dedi-
Gated to destruction. is not tran
QUILTING 10 the mind that thinks
and reflects.
It gives us no assurance Of
peace 1.-the future.
It is not likely 10 remain for
long the secret ealy of American
and British scientists.
The first successful expert
ments in atomic disintegration
were made by Dane, in A Cop
enhagen laboratory in 1886.
Uranium. with its susceptibility
To rapid disintegration.- was one
of the chief elements in this
experiment.
The Germans got hold of this
data in 1889.
1 cabled a dispatch about it to
the Hearst newspapers.
EARTHQUAKES BOMB
Circles in touch with German
scientists spoke Of il as an earth
quake bomb" and claimed that
when perfected il would have the
effect of A powerful earthquake
but limited in radius
In 1910 l cabled another dis
patch on the subject and again
early in 1914, ] wrote an article
on the progress that had been
made.
Then I learned that censorship
in Britain and America had for
hidden all mention of the subject.
1t was no great secret that vast
experiments were going on in
America and England, and that
the Germans and Japanese were
working feverishly on the problem.
1t was. in fact. the real secret
weapon" of which Goebbels talked
so much.
BASIS OF JAP HOPES
II was also the basis of the
hope held out by Tokyo TO the
Japanese people that a new in
vention' would bring speedy Jap
victory.
The Germans and the Japanese,
however, failed TO bring the
atomic bomb TO perfection.
1t was TO gain precious time
in which 10 perfect this secret
weapon that Hitler urged the
Germans TO hold out under the
terrific hammering of the Allies.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Dean of American Foreign Correspondents
Wnusa Expressly for the Hearst Nswspspcrs

MADRID Aug. 9-Amercsn and British superscientsts may
playing today with the possible destruction of mannd-and
that Of parts Of the earth, or the entire planet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
GOT OUT OF HAND

The power got out of hand,
turned on them, and sank the
continent of Atlantis beneath the
waters of the Atlantic in what is
believed to have been the great
est earthquake since the advent
of man on the planet.
The Canary Islands and Ma
deira are held by some geologlStS
10 be the remains OF the Allan
team continent.
The ancient theory was that on
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
ORGY OF sLAuGHTER

1t is not difficult TO conceive
the possibility of the next war,
in which atomic disintegratlon
may be weapon on both sides.
as an orgy of slaughter and de-
beyond human imagina-
ton.
Is the last Of the -Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse about 10
ride upon this earth?
The revelation Of ST. John says:
"And looked and beheld a
pale horse and his name that
sat upon him was Death and
Hell followed with him. And
power was given them over a
fourth part of the earth to kill
with sword and with hunger"
". LO and there was n
great earthquake and the sun
became black as sackclOth of
hair and the moon became as
blood Every mountain and
island were moved out of their
places"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
BASIS OF JAP HOPES

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Won gE,,,5 Warn.
Atom to Mean Ruin

Atlantis man in his arrogance
challenged God the Creator. and
was destroyed.
Possession OF such forces Of
destruction as outlined by PreSl-
dent Truman and Premier Att
lee could, in the hands of evil or
selfish political powers, completely
master and dominate the world
and enslave all peoples.
1t would be Utoplan, indeed, TO
believe that such unlimited power
will always remain in good
hands and be directed and cNer-
clsed only by good hands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Produces BuIbiIs

The species OF likes that proc
duce little bulbls m the axis
OF the leaves. between the leaf
and stem, may be propacatcd
from these bulbllS Tho Tiger
hly-is probably the best known
example af hiirS-ot- t-trtS ftr-.
The bulblS are those little pur-
phsh-hlaCk bumps 10 the leaf
pockets
When the foliage of tbc lily is
dNIuE down lu September 1a'
-FpT0TT IT II 80 DIOWN jIJi 'nn
hulblls fall naturally lu-LhG
ground, -re#aNe- them 7Hd- Fta44t
IN the Sol. putting them two
inches deep. Protect during the
winter. In spring YOU VIII have
small plants. In September.
1916. lift the bulbs and plant
them two inches deeper and IN
September, l947, put tn m
where they are 10 bloom IN the
garden. The-foilowlnC summer
they should bloom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Grow From Seed

The fourth way Of getting
more lilies Is by growing them
from seed. II your lilies present
you with seed pods. II costs YOU
nothing. Otherwise. YOU may
buy lily seed for comparatively
little money when thought Of IN
connection wrtF1 the price paTd
for a single bulb
Sow the lily seeds Just As soon
as they are ripe. using a cold
frame or a small wooden box
sunk into the ground and COW
cred with glass during winter.
Plant the seeds about an inch
deep. and az least an inch apart
either way of the rows The sec
ond summer after sowing some
VIII be ready 10 he moved into
their permanent situations,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Suffoca+ion

The way to kill these is by
suffoCation, by the use Of what
are called contact inSecti-
cidcS. These substances must,
however, hit the body of the
insect TO he effective.
Stomach polSons include
r0tenOnC, Which may be used on
all parts Of vegetables, even
those that are 10 be eaten. lead
arScnate, calcium arSenate and
Cryolite. Contact insecticides in
Clude nicotine sulphate and
pyrethrum.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Sc aIes From Bulbs

Another way Of increasing
lilies is by scales taken of of
the parent huab. Wait mtll the
lily leaves die down, then hit
the bulb. Remove several Of
the outer scales Of the bulb IS
large as many as Is or 20 may
be taken Off and replant the
bulb.
Plant the scales SeNcraftnct1rS
apart IN shady spot covering
them two inches deep with
light soil mixture containing
sand and peat moss m equal
quantities. Protect over the
winter with a mulch of straw.
In due course of time a new
bulb will form AT the base of
each scale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Don't Neglect
Strawberry Beds

STRAWBERRY BEDS Of
June bearing varieties, that have
produced their crop, must not
be neglected. The buds for next
years fruit viii be produced
this fall. therefore II Is essen
tial that the plants be given an
application OF complete. bal
snced plant food when they
have finished bearing 50 that
they have something with which
10 make food for bud lorma-
tion
The fertilizer should be wa
tered IN If II IS possible 20 do
this and the plants kept we'll
cultivated
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Insects

THE insects in your garden
L need not be identified as
such and such a beetle or such
and such a worm in order 10
do something about them. All
that il is really necessary to
know about them is the type of
damage they do 10 the plants.
Are there holes IN the leaves
showing that the plants are be-
ing eaten? II so, these are
chewing insects. Is there little
sign OF injury except fora wilt
ing Of the plant Then the IN
Sects are Of the sucking type.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

These are the shirts fellow wears from one
end OF the summer to the other. Cool cottons
in solid colors e.. checks or plaids. Collars are
convertible -. They take tie neatly or
60 casual without. Short-sleeve summer style.
AT CLEARANCE SAVINGS. Sizes to is.
BOYS DEPT HUDSON S-FIR
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Chewing Type

The chewing INSECTS that ac-
tually eat plant tiSSucs are the
easiest 10 control II IS only
necessary to spray the plant
parts with poison and the in
sectS VIII die when they feed
The sucking insects, on the
other hand, cannot possibly be
injured by any substance. poison
or not, merely sprayed on the
plant. They don't eat the plant
parts, therefore do not get any
poison IN their systems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Clearances for Boys

Clearance, OTHER SPORTS SHIRTS Solid color
cotton IN blue. green. Short sleeves con-
vertibe collar. Sanforized. Won't shrink than
10. Sizes from to 49, 89c
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

TibJo-You. who have strenu-
Gus work, difficult tasks to ac-
compiish. have fine influences. In
free time n du ge a healthy
hobby, sport, wholesome enter
tafrf,,arf
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
ltArcH ~ 10 -APRLL 20

u
MARCH 2I To APRIL 20
4 tRiEN-AEgreSsiye, favorably
II SO. Nilltary and naval
Strategy. tactics, meet first sue
cnss Fnc day for competitive
orts. games, Agriculture,
farming advance.
lPRIL 'I TO Way m
T ---+----+-- Better -ttmc-frr
sturdy. practical activities than
Tor lighter or frivolous things.
4 day fer worthy undertakings
20 produce. Enjoy your recrea-
ton SonSibiy.
WAY 2I TO JUNE n
Gcmpi-Fine day for making
improvements, building, real es-
tate, healthy sports and enter
tainment, childrcn'S activities,
charity, necessary work. Keep
thoughts lofty.
JTNE - TO JJLY -
CoHcCr - Venus. your planet,
advises added care in personal
contacts, priv "A Q interests.
Things generally should pro-
CreSS; YOU should have no trou-
bic getting along.
JULY - TO AUG. -
Leo Tiptop for your especial
interests. things you like. Out
door activities, military maneu-
-vcrs. necessary work, renovating,
improving, housing. etc. in first
favor
AEG. p TO SEPT. -
Virgo - Not unfavOrable, hut
artistic professions and personal
affairs require more tact. toler-
ance. Sturdy. vigorous matters
under excellent sun and Mars
rays. Be ambitious.
SEPT. % TO OCT. -
LibJd-Nou. who have .Strenu-
Gus work. difficult tasks TO ac-
compiish, have fine influences. In
free time n du ge a healthy
hobby. sport, wholesome enter
talHment
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorpio - Very stimulating,
sort of day YOU eager. ambitious
ones should enjoy The more
steadily energetic YOU are, the
greater your achievement. Be
patient with details.
NOV. p TO DEC. =
MISUNDERSTANDING day.
BE as realistic as possible these
times. Advantages prolific and
opportunities mature rapidly, so
be alert. ready to act capably.
DEC. y TO Jan. II
C0pricoj1'-Brush up your in
genuity and fnesSe; none-too-
exciting Monday. Remember,
there is never day that some
good cannot be done Seek ad-
vice. hold your chin high.
JAN. - TO FEE. 20
Aquarius - Mildly favorable
aspects. Your best effort will
bring achievement. X 2 h I
thoughts governing action make
right moves. Financial matters
on upgrade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

.Ug p, 1915.
FEB. II TO MARCH %
Pisces ON e pointed inAu-
ences. Protect nudge [ from
tempting but dangerous invest
mentS. Spend sen,lblY, know
when to stop, ioU quiet capa-
bilty will be needed,
YOJ, BORN ou this date;
Your kerwnrd- -t-Pawe-5; Feti4.
gems, diamond, topaz, amber;
flowers, POppN peonY, red rose,
sunfower. A Ac-tiVe mind and
body; good-naturcd. generous.
Sympathetic. have magnetic per-
sonality; talent for stage, poll
tics, selling. Guard against stub
bornneSs, excess spending.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

the Section Which Your Birthday Comes, ard Find
What Yor Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
L. III
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Boys School.
Escapes Hit
By RHYs JONES

LANSING. oct. A More than
go boys escaped from Boys Noca-
tional School since Jan. /, IL was
disclosed today as l3 of the IN
Stitution's officials were questioned
by the Juvenile Institute Commls.
sion about alleged abuses ana
maladminiStration.
John A. SWEETS, superintendent
of the school refused To report the
number of fugitiVes, saying:
I'VE have begun To make real
progress here and. besides, the
records are not available.
Police sources, however, re-
vealed the number adding that
these were 30 over a single week
end. The current enrolment at
BVS is 420 boys
SWEETS explained il was part OF
the schools system of "rehabilitat-
ing" a boy 10 put the temptation
10 run away right under his nose
and see whether he can reject IT,.
Its impossible to run Jail
and training school at the
same time" he said. IF this
was supposed to be a prison we
would build walls around it,"
"One thing We will find out"
said Judge Stephen A. Clink of
Muskegon, commission chair
man. "is why there are alb
solutely no set rules for dis
Cipline or parole"
Chnk insisted that reporters be
barred from the hearing room Ito
prevent witnesses from being
inundated
Representatives of five state
agencies yesterday organized a
IN of investigating the
schools sanitary and educational
facilities, recreation equipment,
disciplinary practices and parole
procedures. The probe is expected
TO be completed by Dee. /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Fay Gagged
As Red Foe
special to I'M DETROIT TIMEs

NEW YORK. oct 4-Because
he dared 10 speak out against
communism and IN defense Of
freedom of worship Frank Fay,
noted actor, has been virtually
gagged by the national council of
Actors Equity.
That was the charge made to-
day by the Veterans Committee
Against Communism after state
mentS by Bert Lytell, Equity
president, that Fay would be
made 10 answer charges allegedly
"preludicial 10 the welfare Of the
actors ASSOCIATION
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Betty Hutton FIeeS
Fire i'm Pajamas

HOLLYWOOD, Oct, A CUP)-
Betty Hutton and her husband.
Chicago manufactures Ted Bris-
kin, rushed outdoors in pajamaS
today when fire broke out in their
brentwood home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
First 4. -. Cows
Reach Poland

WARSAW. Oct. 1 CINS) - A
shipment of $50 American COWS,
first cattle TO be sent 10 Poland
for rebuilding her livestock, has
arrived at Gdynia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
lap Transport
Sunk by Mine

4 TOKYO, Oct. 4 QNS) ~ The
3000-ton transport Koto Maru
struck a mine and sank last night
while en- route 10 Korea 10 pick
up Jap nationals. Ten crewmen
were killed and 25 seriously in
mrpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Aviation Talks Today

SIX talks by aviation leaders
VIII be delivered at a light air
craft meeting of the Institute of
the Aeronautical Sciences at
Rackham Memorial Hail. today
and tomorrow. The sessions open
at , D. m. and 7:3O .. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Woman Berlin S Mayor

NEW YORK. Oct ( 1NS)-
The London radio said today that
Berlin now has its first woman
mayor. Frau Ellen Kunz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Whatever its make age, your car will give the
finest performance of which it is capable with
one or the other of these great Standard
gasohnes. For they're stepped up now with
Aviation Gas ingredients formerly reserved for
military only
Quick starts flashing pickup fuA, smooth
poUer, thrifty r1iLeagel These result from the
efforts of Standard engineers and research
workers to provide you always with the most
advanced motor fuels-to insure constantly that
STANDARD is indeed the standard Of excellence.
Today find out how good your car eun be-st
your Standard OH Dealer's.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Made OF rich cream, aa,ored With
the finest vanilla. Don't miss it
especially in the October SealleN
Fountain Special - Old fashioned
CHOCOLATE SUNDAE. It's being
featured at all SealteSt Fountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

nished, is dampened by water drip ping from the walls. Altogether this subterranean arrangement is some thing you read about in mystery novels, but don't expect to encount- CT in real life
 McGettigan, upon first inspecting this air raid shelter, exclaimed: I'll bet this hasn't been built just for air raids"
 While following up this hunch, talked to quite a few people in the neighborhood about that par ticular house and the role the air raid shelter might have played. While most neighbors professed to know nothing, I finnally encoun- tered one old woman who acted very nervously after I mentioned the cellar he finally confided: Two days before the Americans came there was something done about this shelter. In the middle of the night truck drove up. Some men unloaded lot of chests and brought them into the shelter. I don't know what they did, but they worked there all night, emerging the next noon"
 The woman was terribly worried, lest I would repeat this and she might be killed by the werewolf or some other secret organization. The next step was a new inspection of the shelter McGettigan decided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Hitler Love Life Normal
BY JACK FLEISCHER

Berchtesgaden, May 23.-(UP)-| Hitler's personal physician said to- day the fuehrer's love life probably was normal and he did not chew carpets when enraged.
 The physician, Dr. Morell, who Is i'll in a hospital near here, said, "there is no reason to believe Hit Ter did not have normal man and wife relationship with Eva Braun"
 Contrary to popular fancies that Hitler chewed carpets, he was his coolest and most dangerous when he was in a rage, Morell said. He said Hitler often made his most important decisions in a cold, silent anger.
 Morell described Hitler as prob ably the great egomaniac who ever lived, but said he did not fit into any normal psychiatric pattern. He was case in himself, the physician said.
 Morell said that Hitler generally was in good health and certainly did not have cancer or brain tumor. He said the report that the dictator died in Berlin of cere- bral hemhorrage was impossible.
 Hitler suffered, however, from stomach disorders, mostly of ner- vous nature. Despite repeated rec concentrations, he refused to let x-rays be taken of his stomach and chest. Morell believed Hitler re- fused the X-rays because he wanted to build an illusion he never was i'll and was above normal physical infrmities. Even when doctors ask ed him, Hitler would say he had never been sick before. The roc ords, however, showed he was treat ed for hysterical blindness as a re- suit of being gassed in the last war. Last September he had yell low jaundice.
 Morell confirmed that Hitler was a vegetarian. That made it easy to prescribe diets for him. The fuehrer did not smoke nor drink. His food was on the simple side. and he liked dishes such as dump lings which he had eaten at home. The physicians remarks about Eva Braun confirmed earlier evi- dence of this chapter of Hitler's life. However, his love affair was one of his best secrets, so far as the German people were concerned Every average German to whom l have mentioned his romance has been flabbergasted and said some thing like, "No, that's not pos sible"
 Did Hitler really have sweet heart?" asked one. "Mein gott, what next?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
BY CURT REISS Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Inc

Copyright, 1945, NEA SerVlce, Inc
 Berchtesgaden, May 23-From the very start, this correspondent was n on the entire hunt for the fabu- lous art treasures hidden away by Hermann Goering. The collection, valued conservatively at more than S20O,OOO,0 ,000, is now on display in requisitioned hotel here, for the benefit of American soldiers.
 Mai Hugh A. McGettigan, of New ton, Mass, discovered Goering's hid ing place, more than 50 feet under ground, after several days of track ing down numerous leads. This cor respondent can say that his know ledge of the German language as we'll as of the psychology of the population helped to bring about the sensational find.
 Major McGettigan ano I in- vestigated a number of suspicious" houses and questioned inhabitants. One house which particularly inter- ested us was a bungalow on the es- tate reserved for the staff of Goer- ing.
 MAZE OF CORRIDORS
 This house had an extremely large and deep air raid shelter. h. vestigation showed that the shelter had been started about two years ago, about 30 feet below the surface. Last fall Goering ordered that deeper shelter. about 60 feet deep, should be started.
 Today, 1t is a maze of subter- ranean corridors and caves cut out of the rock You can wander there for half an hour, though the ceilings are low and you have to stoop. The whole system, which never was fi-