davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14
Legal Advertising
In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lewis and Clark
Estate No. 5000
,TICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
N, ID A A

Estate No. 5000
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ROBERT AULL LUKE, Deceased.
Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County of
Lewis and Clark, dated November 23rd,
1915, the undersigned, will sell at pri-
vate sale the following real estate be-
longing to the estate of Robert Aull
Luke, deceased, situated in the City of
Helena, County of Lewis and Clark,
State of Montana, described as follows,
to-wit: Lots l to inclusive in Block
"a of the Central Addition to said City
of Helena;
The sale will be made on or after the
18th day of December, 1915, and bids
will be received by the undersigned,
Administrator with the Will annexed,
at the Law Offices of Paul w. Smith
and j. Miller Smith, Suite 5, Penwell
Block, Helena, Montana. Terms of
sale: 1919 payable at time of sale and
the balance on confirmation by the
Court; the right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
Dated November 23, 1915.
DAVID r. SMITH,
Administrator with the Will
annexed of the estate of
Robert Aull Luke, Deceased
PAUL W. SMITH & ]. MILLER SMITH
Attorneys for Estate, Helena, Montana.
Publ. Nov. 80, Dec. Z, IA, 1915.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14

The most illiterate man who is
touched with devotion, and uses fire.
quent exercises of it, contracts a GER
tain greatness of mind, mingled with
a noble simplicity, that raises him
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-12-14

above others of the same condition.
By this, a man in the lowest condi-
ton will not appeae mean, or in the
most splendid fortune insolent-John-
son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
RECORD REVENUE

With final reports and collections on 1914 income taxes filed last month Federal and other scared to level higher than the total national income of prewar years In other words if this immense load had been imposed iii previous years the Federal Gov ernment would have taken all income all wages rents and commissions; everyone would have been con- tributing his entire earnings to the government.
 We says that by way of emphasizing the scope to which Federal Revenue has increased. Of course had not national income been swollen by activity to level before approached in history no such governmental revenue would have been possible.
 It is a very remarkable fact we think that watime Federal revenue load of more than $100000, GOO could be laid on the backs of the American people last year at it was, and prove to be not too onerous burden. Clearly, have crossed the thres- hold into vista of national income and taxation
 S Expressing it another way, the American public turned over to the government last year a greater sum than in all of the years from the fiscal year l942 back to the formation of the republic World War II is expensive proposition.
 The Federal revenue was not all collected in the form of taxes of course, but in taxes alone the last two or three war years will eclipse all previous national income.
 In prewar years Federal taxes yielded about $5- 900 100000 annually If you feel them more it is no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

happy about the present Italian trip of Congres om a Il Clare Boothe Luce of Connecticut. The authoress- -glamor girl got in the Army's hair last winter when she toured the battle-fronts as mem Der of the House Military Affairs Committee. So when she decided to go back to Italy, the Army turned down her request for transporta- ton. Mrs. Luce went to the British for transportation. She was taken in a British plane to London. But who gave her permission to go from London to Italy, which is still an active theatre. remains an uneX- plained mystery Nazi troops on the Italian front are reported fear ful they will not be able to retreat to the Fatherland Allied bombers have been able to keep the Brenner Pass to Austria completely blocked. /. Some German troops in Italy are reported trying to desert and join up with Italian partisans in the hope of saving their own necks when Hitler finally gives up i. Ambassador Pat Hurley is going to London and possibly Moscow before returning to Chungking. Hurley is trying to get British and Russian agreements to the American policy of Chiang ai-Shek-Communist cooperation Here is a recent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY. APRIL IS

IhI LII I Af>(LfL 10 Mingled good and adverse aspects rule today. The morning seems to presage new labor troubles.
 HEART AND HOME
 Although this is Friday the thir- teenth there is a good sign for leases, contracts and other legal documents affecting home and family. It is a promising date for women who seek business or professional positions, but most unfortunate for those who leave war jobs. Telephone or radio will carry good news this evening.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 American veterans will be in such postwar demand in Europe and Asia that there will be concern lest the brightest and most skilled young men be unavailable for ambitious en- terprises in their homeland, astiUl- cgers forecast.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Health insurance and organiza- tions that assure medical care for persons of all walks of life will be- come permanent parts of American life, it is predicted. The seers point out that as education is obligatory so protection of health must be.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Italy comes under aspects that promise restoration of the nation to it's place of importance in Europe, but it's people will endure year of extreme difficulties.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of high ambi- tions, many of which will be realiz- ed. Love affairs will be lucky
 Children born on this day will be intelligent, industrious and lovable They will be self sufficient and for tunate.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
HASH MANUFACTURERS FUME

Meanwhile, the British would not purchase the 100000 pounds of eorned beef in Mexico except at a disastrously low price. A deaf ear was turned to the fact that this shipment had been made before British control regulations were promulgated. United States hash manufacturers tried desperately to get the War Food Administration to allow importation into the U. $. but to all inquiries the War Food Administration sent stereotyped answer: 'The British Ministry of Food is the sole purchaser of eX- portable surplus meat and meat products from. Argentina"
 So the 100000 pounds of canned meat has continued to sit in a Mexican warehouse, eating up storage rates. A trickle of it has been sold to Mexicans and a little bit was shipped across the United OldleS DOuilOdiy lO lNCWAOuiiNsAeti4N But most Of it remains. This re- mainder some time ago was pur- chased by U. $. hash manufacturers They, not the Arg en in e s, arc chiefly holding the bag. They estl- mate that the Argentine canned beef when turned into U. s. hash represents more than 100000 pounds of fresh meat.
 Note Recently UNRRA indie cated that it would like to buy >tht canned beef in Mexico but tho British were opposed. Actually the British have the sole right to buy meat from South America, but tho War Food Administration appar- ently overlooks the fact that Mexico is not South America but Nortf America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
CANINE MIGRATION

Attorney General Riddle is asked to rule on all sorts of unique ques- tions since the Bureau of Immigra- tion was transferred to his Justice Department. The other day the Department got this inquiry:
 How long does a dog have to remain in quarantine when it ar rives in the United States?"
 The young girl who answered the phone was baffled. Why are you asking the Department of Justice?" she parried.
 Because" was the indignant re- ply, Its an immigration problem, isn't it?"
 CIGARETS TO SWEDEN
 Guess where some of our van ished cigarets have been going?! To Sweden! And from there? Per haps to the same place Sweden sent her ball bearings-Germany.
 U. s. export figures on cigarets to Sweden are supposed to be very, very confidential. Why remains a mystery. But when Jesse Jones was Secretary of Commerce. he would not permit the announcement of ex- port figures on various commodi- ties to any country.
 However, the. unpublished fact is that Sweden last year was per mitted by treaty to triple her normal purchase of cigarets from this country. She bought two hun dred million.
 Why the Swedes should have needed three times as many cigarets in 1914 as their normal import from the United States also remains a mystery. Some people suspect the explanation is that the Nazis arc smoking cigarets which the Ameri- can public does not get. ] Note-Suggestion to Secretary oi Commerce Wallace: Why not let the public know about these trade figures from now on? Certainly there should be no military value to the enemy in letting the Ameri- can public in on how many cigarets We are sendinng to different coun- tries. If the Nazis are getting some of the cigarets we ship to Sweden the Nazis probably know about il anyway. And the American public is certainly entitled to know as much as the Nazis.
 
 WAR NOTES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
NOTICE! = NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ob- servance of Ordinance No. POP, Sec ton 25, regarding continuous park ing on a City street, will be en- forced, beginning Monday, April 3, l945
 To allow street grading on gravel streets, it will be necessary to re- move cars from the curbS and all cars should be in condition for easy removal by City employees. If necessary to haul cars away, the expense will be charged to the owner.
 CHIEF OF POLICE.
 SAVE THE DATE
 April 28-Douglas Fire Depart ment Annual Dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

enter Mexican waters, the British were given the right to be the ex- elusive purchasing agent of all surplus Argentine meat for the United States and the Allies. This meant that the U. s. Government could not purchase any Argentine meat. Although we supply the cash, all meat is bought through the British.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
LOOK and LEARN s&y c. GORDON

beginning which country had the larges navy? 2. inventor of the photograph? Highland Fling? his gift for a woman? s a pitcher?
 ANSWERS: 1. g. A.. 3. A national dance Scotland. Van Gogh. 5. A pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
20 YEARS AGO fyfT fME EMPIRE
APRIL 12, 1925

12, surprised himself when rising Easter Sunday light fall of During the day It the indictment weather churches were well ed worshippers
 Elizabeth the Douglas High School Body.
 Admiral Evans brought many cannees in Southeast Alaska.
 The Harr truck from the South to be presented soon at Coliseum by the Legion players Weather report:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
Washington Merry
 Go-R0und

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

WAR NOTES The War Department is not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
pRIoRITIEs FOR VETERANS

For some time. honorably dis charged veterans of World War II have had to deal through surplus property profiteers in order to buy war goods to reestablish themselves in business.
 If they wanted to buy jeep, a discarded Army truck, or surplus anything else, they got it through a second hand dealer, who had pur- chased these supplies in bulk from the Army. This is because Federal agencies have sold in large quanti- ties to second hand dealers rather than to individuals. However, this has meant that the war veteran or anyone else had to pay double or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

O. a game afternoon where should { be n invitation?
 A In he O. i have fancy place cards?
 birthday holiday other special occasions O. the duties with his wife at a reception? #4#@ #@&& reception place in the evening" sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: ALWAYS word) means at all times Il.
 OFTEN Mechanist Pronounce mek-a-nst in second syllable.
 MISSPELLED: Observe the PHI pronounced F.
 SYNONYMS: Dip sink, plunge immerse, mmege submerge
 three times and is yours Let us vocabulary word each day Tods word antedated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

interesting quote from a Goebbels broadcast: When Hannibal crossed the Alps, his elephants created as much terror as do the Anglo Am erican and Russian tanks in Ger many today. However, the Romans mastered the elephants and we will master the tanks
 (Copyright 1945, Bell Syndicate Inc. ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

even triple the original sale price of the ieep or the truck.
 Now, however, the Surplus Prop erty Board, in cooperation with the Procurement Division of the Treas ury Department, plans to change this. They are establishing a pro- cedure whereby veterans will re- ceive a certificate from the armed forces. This will entitle them to go to the Smaller War Plants Cor poration, which, in turn, will assist them in finding the equipment they need. once the material is found, veterans will receive priority from the Treasury Procurement Division to enable them to buy surplus prop erty without going to war profiteers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

wonder fer the yield has increased more than eight times. And yet we still say it. the burden does not seem intoerable for nation deeply engrossed in war It is only another illustration of the astounding capablity of this nation of ours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Training Program Anticipates Boom
State Instrueting Apprentices for Anticipated Increase Building Activities

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 22-Pren- tice White, Administrator of the Connecticut State Housing Author ity today announced a statewide program to fill the need for build ing mechanics and to prepare for the coming building boom, through an apprentice training plan for car penters end masons.
 With a definite need for trained artisans in the construction field, MT. White said he obtained the CO., operation of the Connecticut Build ing Trades and Construction Coun- cil, the State Apprenticeship Coun- ell and representatives of the Ap- premiership Training Service war Manpower Commission in setting up recommended apprenticeship standards for the carpentry and masonry trades. These standards have been approved by joint state committees representing general con- tractors and labor, the personnel of which Is as follows:
 General Contractors:
 M. Allyn Wadhams, Hartford; Charles s. Phelps, Meriden: Paul Hawley Torrington; Edwin Moss, Bridgeport; J. A. Sh Germain, New London.
 Labor:
 Michael J. Barry, Hartford; c. Joslyn, New Haven: J. O'Kane, Bridgeport; G. Sabo, Waterbury: Carmen DtCorcia, Hartford.
 Desiring to make immediately available for returning servicenen and others the opportunity to learn . trade; a bulletin, copies of the standards, application blanks to the unions, as well as a letter of trans. initial outlining the need for men in this field and the procedure to be followed are being forwarded throughout the State to the IS United States Employment Service offices, 65 draft boards and 146 local Unemployment and Veterans Advis- ory Committees. Benefits to veter- ans under Public Law No. 16, "An Act Providing for Vocational Re- mobilization of Disabled Veterans" and Public Act No. 346, Service mems Readjustnlent Act of l944" (commonly called the CT Bill o! Rights are available to those who undertake the apprenticeship train ing in addition to the remuneration as outlined In the standards.
 The complete cooperation of Will liam J. Fitzgerald, Manpower Di- rector in charge of the Connecticut offices of the United States Employ ment Service, Commander John F. Robinson, State Director of the Sel- ective Service System, and J. Ever ett Light, Director of the Connecti- cut Veterans Unemployment and Advisory Commission, was procured and communications were forwarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

themselves two major honors. At Attu the Seventh earned the dis ton of recapuring the first Ameri- can soil taken by the Japanese. And at Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands, the Seventh, with the Fourth Marines, won the first of ground held by the Japs prior to Pearl Harbor
 The Seventh started its battle against the Japs in May, l94S, when 1t hit the beaches of Attu.
 Early in 1914 the Seventh went ashore at Kwajalein, and six days later, the Stars and Stripes flew over the atoll.
 In the bloody battle for Leyte, the Hourglassers hit the beach on D-Day and soon found tl1em- selves opposed by one of the crack Jap divisions-the 18th, perpetra- tors of the infamous "Bataan Death March," They eliminated the Nips.
 But the toughest fight for the Seventh started on Easter Sunday, 1945, when the HourglaSserS landed on Okinawa. There they met every thing the Japs could throw at them. One of the bloodiest battles of the war saw the Seventh assault hill 178 for six days before taking this anchor position in the enemy de- fenSe line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
"7his Weeks Visitor"
Outstanding Figure of Week Shares Credit With Social Security in Keeping Young Family
 Together After Mother, Dad Passed on.
By EDWARD N. MULLARKEY.

the baby-at home alone, you know"
 Margaret had graduated in the summer and had spent the vaca- ton canning for the family. Then had come the second blow.
 Your father worked in indus try long timer" I asked.
 He worked in repair shop. Ever since I can rernmeber he worked there"
 asked about his wages. He had earned, Margaret said, S46 a week since her mothers death. Before that, she thought, 1t was nearer $40. . Let us assume, then," I said, that his average monthly wage since social security began was $ls0 a month. Probably 1t was more than that, but I would rather underestimate than over- estimate what your benefits are likely to be. On that basis your fathers benefits would be around $36 @ month. Each of your brothers and sisters is eligible for half of that, or SIS, which will make $72 a month for the family. can promise you nothing, of course, until we have checked on your fathers social security &C., count in Baltimore.
 Don't get anythingP" Mar garet asked.
 explained that monthly ben eflts are payable to children only when they are under IS. But, in any case, I told her. 1t would make no difference because no family can receive more than twice the workers benefit rate. With four young children in the family, you will be getting that" I said.
 She looked at me confidently and smiled. Well get along all right" she said with assurance. Her uncle was going to pay the rent for them, she told me, one of her aunts lad promised to make the clothes for the two youngest girls, and Bobby and David each had a job after school and on Saturdays. Each would bring in $10 or SIP a month.
 We made out the claims for the four younger children. I ex- plained that as each child reached 18 his benefit checks would stop. By that time each would be old enough to take full-time job.
 Margaret went away well satis- fled and leaving me even more so. was impressed with the respon- sible way in which she was ham, ding the family affairs. It is a cardinal aim of social security to keep families together and give brothers and sisters a chance to grow up in their own home. But in this case. I thought, as much credit for keeping the family to- gether should be given to Mar garet as to the survivors insur- ance benefits. But, as a matter of fact, that's generally the case -social security won't do 1t all; initiative on the part of the in- dividual is required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Two Courses In Nursing Available
 Registrations Being
 Accepted by
 Red Cross

Miss Florence Anderson, Director of Home Nursing, Waterbury Chap ter, American Red Cross, announces registrations are now being accept- ed for both the standard 12 lesson course and the short six lesson course. They are to be held We'd flesday and Friday mornings from g to Il a. m. at the Red Cross Chapter House, 1855 Grove street. Mrs. Mildred Roberts will be the instructor.
 Miss Anderson states that these Red Cross Home Nursing Courses are designed to develop wholesome philosophy of living and greater resourcefulness in meeting every day problems of home and family.
 They offer an opportunity to learn Simple nursing procedures that enable the homemaker to keep a sick person clean, comfortable and well nourished, and how to recognize signs of illness in its early stages, what to do to protect mem- bers of the family from communic- able diseases, and how to carry out instructions of the doctor in giving medicines and treatments; also re- lief measures for the common emergencies of illness and accident in home, including the essentials of healthful home and the care of chill dren and old people in heaitu and illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
9t 9MA dtsAs
bY Bob Hope

As soon as I got back from Eur ope. my phone started to ring. II rang from eight in the mornins until nine-thirty that night So I finally answered 1t. That was my first mistake, because 1t was Ken Craig, an assistant genius in l Chicago advertising agency, who reminded me that I was supposed 70 be on a radio program that night, and I was as unprepared IS Spike Jones sitting in with roscaninl. The show was in Holly wood in connection with Para mounts 33rd Anniversary, and they cut me in from Chicago.
 I was supposed to stand by and shrow in remarks long distance. But it's difficult to ad lib on in- Struments. It was like talking into big cave EverytiIne I'd start to say anything, an echo would come back from 2,000 miles away saying, Not yet, just a min- ute, Bobl" Parks Johnson and Warren Hull were interviewing Diana Lynn, Edith head, the de- signer, and Pelican Rogers, the lots oldest grip (possibly the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Accountants Hear Baldwin Next Tuesday
 New Haven Chapter
 Bills Governor
 At Lawn Club

New England reconverSion prob lems discussed by the six New Eng land governors and chiefs of the Major Federal War Agencies at Bos- ton in a two-day meeting called by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, chairman of the New England Gov- ernors Conference, well qualities Connecticut'S leader to discuss Re mobilization of Business and Indus try" before the New Haven Chapter National Association of Cost Ac- countants at the New Haven Lawn Club Tuesday evening.
 Coordination of local and Federal government activities will be sought to insure the smoothest possible re- adjustment of New England to peacetime production and distribu- ton.
 His present administration Is de- dicated to the sole purpose of speed fly reconverting Connecticut indus try through contract terminations, re.allocation of industrial material, labor.industry relations, disposal Of surplus government property, par- ticularly machinery and raw mater ial and food supply.
 During his first term as Governor in 1889 and l940 he compiled one of the outstanding records of any Governor in Connecticut history Highlights of administration in- clude the establishment of the first Defense Council in the country, the first job training program which was so successful that the Federal Government adopted the plan and put 1t into operation through the country. He established a system for compulsory annual audits of the state and town books, and estab- lshed the State Development Com mission and Aeronautical Develop ment Commission to assist Connec- ticut Industry in the change over from peace time to defense and war production.
 The governor will be introduced by Franklin R. Hoadley, president, Farrel-Birmingham Co.,, Inc, of An sonia, Conn.