davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
ALASkA COASTAL :, CARRIES 79 ON
 TUESDAY TRIPS


 An Alaska Coastal Airlines plane flew the following passengers to Sitka yesterday: Mitchell Cook, Thomas Williams, Ralph Kibbe, An drew Austin, Peter Barril, Warren Sheakley, Bobby Duncan, Peter John and George A. Paul.
 Juneau to Tenakee: Sam Asp.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Marshall Crutcher and Walter E. Walsh.
 Juneau to Petersburg: c. Berg, s. M. Malmedal and Dick E. Haltimer.
 On the return trip to following passengers were carried:
 Sitka to Juneau. Dan Moller, Mike Hammer, Thomas L. Stewart, Dick Haltimer, Alfred Gordon, Jr., Jack Littlepage, E. Goddard, and H. R. Smith.
 Hawk Inlet to Juneau: Hans Floe.
 Petersburg to Juneau: c. A. Me- Mickle and Victat Adams.
 Ketchikan to Juneau: Glen Jef- ferson, Harry Kuhe and Glenwood c. Epling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
USES OFFERS JOBS
 C0UNSELING AIDS
 T0WAR VETERANS

veterans wanting to leave their home localities for jobs elsewhere or whose skills cannot be utilized To- cally are assisted by the United States Employment Service Ill choosing new places in which to work, E. E. Lincoln, Asst. Director for the War Manpower Commission in Alaska, stated today. Labor mar ket information has been developed by the War Manpower Commission and this is studied by the USES in reviewers so that they know the nature of the industries in the com munity; what changes in employ ment are anticipated; what employ ment prospects are in all principal firms and what the community has to offer in the way of housing, schools, recreation, etc.
 When the community chosen by the serviceman is overcrowded and work prospects are poor, we try to suggest alternative places where he might migrate, and be certain of maximum employment opportunities. Veterans, however, do not come un- der regulations of WING, and may go where they wish. We attempt however, to give all the service pos sible with the veterans welfare in mind''
 In explaining the inter-office re- cruitment system, MT. Lincoln said that when a veteran registers with local employment office, he is not limited to the jobs open in the area served by that office but may, if he wishes, be transferred to localities where there is a labor shortage. A search for workers is made within the locality where the shortage ex- ists, then outward through tEe Terri tory, and, if necessary, through the Nation.
 JC5 counseling, the WING official said, is intended to assist the service man in discovering and evaluating his potential abilities, relating these abilities and interests to certain job requirements and the need for workers in such jobs; putting the applicant in touch with community facilities so he might better equip himself or be trained for employ ment and helping him to find out why he may not have been able to held job in this field and helping him to overcome these barriers.
 Mir Lincoln cited instances where local veterans employment represen- tatiyes have promoted certain jobs when orders on file in the local USES office have not been in line with the veterans abilities. A number of employers, he said, have made certain changes in jobs within their plants so that servicemen might fill them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
ANCHORAGE BUSINESS
 MAN ACQUITTED ON MANSLAUGHTER COUNT

After deliberating six hours and 35 minutes, jury composed of six women and six men, found Vernon A. Johnson, Anchorage business man, not guilty of charge of man. slaughter in the death of Charles A. Bryant, 82, on the night of Jan- uary 5. The pioneer died from the result of injuries received when hit by car.
 The case attracted a large at tendance from it's opening April 16 until the jury deliberations began late on the afternoon of April 19 with the court room crowded to capacity each day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
LOST AND FOUND

POUNDING keys >on ring. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

WANTED-2 Good miners, married or single, for six months de- velopment work at Glacier Bay. Good camp conditions. Inquire Baranof Hotel for appointment 'fwith Sam Gotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

FURNISHED 3-bedroom, modern home; 2ia acres patented land, at Aux Bay. Full concrete basement. oil furnace and range, 32-volt Delco. $5,00O. John Natterstad, P. o. Box 2313, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

l3 TUBE, ALL : WAVE RADIO Smoking table, combination end table and magazine rack, table lamp, sun lamp, combination desk, filing cabinet and lamp, coffee table, portable bar. Phone 623, : eafter p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

g ACRES patented land, house, .chicken house, strawberry patches, good water. 71z miles on Glacier Highway Also 1940 Dodge pick up, Al condition, 3 new tires. Call Blue 415.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

Empire want ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

FOR SALE-J. A. Hellenthal resi- dence. 426 Harris St. Phone. 12S for appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

MANTED-Roll-a-Way Bed. Phone Blue 615.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

WANTED - 2-bedroom house by May 1st. Phone 621.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

WANTED-Anchor for a raft. h. -uuire Sam Gotten, Baranof
 Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED-Apply
 Sully's Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

s2 COTTAGES for sale eacn on A acre. 5 Mile Glacier Highway or 357 after 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
WANTED

WANTED-35nm camera, Argus or Eastman. Butler Mauro Drug Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

FORNSALE-Troller "DIana'-33 It.. long. 81a it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

ED-Serviceable, high-speed
 marine motor, l00-H.P. or over. Write particulars to Box 687, '. Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

WANTED - F'ull-time driver at Irving's Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

1885 FORD DUMP TRUCK, OPA
 price, good condition. Green 483.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

MAID WANTED-Union wages, at
 Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

FOR SALES Acres patented land, 3-room house. Mile 9. Good berries and garden spot. Phone Green 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CUPBOARD MOTOR BOAT, 16 it.: and 4-cycle Lanson out board motor. See Harris, Sign Painter, Phone Blue 632.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after D. m, 3l5 Gold Street.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Magnificent Parade
Planned For Fourth;
Committee BUSY

Ambitious that the July Fourth
parade excel ia magnitude and
msgnificence those Of previous
BIackfeet Roundups, the commit
tee in charge is making notable
headway with plans.
The committee includes Msy
Williamson. Hilda Pyne. Eulai,a
fegen and Spina Van Sender.
An invitation is being extended
~ them to all persons or groups,
who are desirious of participat-
ing. They encourage partici.
,'ants to employ their own novel
i'ieas towards their contribute IN.
An overall picture of the par
ade thus far includes COW boys,
rowgirls. clowns. high school
i'and. saddle clubs Of neighbor-
ing cities, Blackfeet Indians In
their picturesque reRaIia a n d
features of appropriate novelty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Smell Couple Take Over;
CrossH,ans To Deer lodge

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Smell as.
sumed charge of their grocery
store Monday. the business hav-
ing been under lease to H. A..
Crossman 8 n c e last summer.
The Smell couple, who had been
in the armed service for app
roximstely a year. arrived home
q month ago. having been honor
ably discharged a short time pre-
vious.
The Crossman family will 5000
leave for Deer Lodge, where Mr..
Crossman will be associated with
a banking institution there. Dur
ing his residence here he has
served as assistant cashier Of the
First National Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Tribal Purchasing Agents Out In Quest
Of Hereford Stock To Be Sold To
Blackfeet Under Repayment Plan

Appointed purchasing agents
by the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council in carrying out the
$85. 900 cattle repayment project,
Brian Connolly, Charles Dew
ereaux and Tom Aubrey left
Monday for various Montana
points in quest of the desired
stock.
Only the highest grade Here
fords will be consided for pur-
chase. If Montana herds do not
have what is desired. the agents
will 60 to other states. even as
far south as Texas. according to
Tribal office sources.
The agents we're instructed to
make purchases of heifers 10
to $4,000. with an additional
sum of $4,000 with which to
purchase bulls.
The stock will be received ut
the Great Norther stockyards by
Fred Gerard. who will supervise
branding.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Pvt. Stuart Wagner
Home From War;
Was Nazi Prisoner

Confined in a German prison
camp fer 26 months and released
by the Russians when they
swarmed towards Berlin last
spring, Pvt. Stewart Wagner ar
rived home Tuesday, much to the
joy of bis parents and legions of
friends.
Pvt. Wagner came directly
from Fl. Douglas, Utah and fol.
lowing 60-days furlough will
report At the Santa Barbara Re-
cuperation Camp.
Pvt. Wagner was taken prison.
er during the early stages of the
North African Invasion. when
his tank outfit suffered reverses.
With others he was first taken
to Italy and later to a camp so
miles from Berlin, This and an
other camp. the same distance
from Berlin, were the ones where
he endured experiences, he said.
he would not wish to relive, des-
pite the worlds wealth of gold
being offered him to do go.
Pvt. Wagner said that his free
dom from the Nazi prison camp
seems too good to be true and
though showing no disposition to
wish to talk about his unhappy
experience indicates in express
ion of his contempt for Nazi that
he could eat one for breakfast
every morning-if it is conceive.
able that such a poor piece of
flesh" could be kept down.
His freedom gained through
the Russians on April %, he was
treated by them like a long lost
friend. He was soon back at the
American lines. where plenty of
good wholesome food, clothing
and comforts were his to enjoy.
His brother. Dean Wagner,
Seaman PC, is somewhere in the
Middle East. He has two half
brothers-Marine Pvt. Irwin Up
ham, fighting at Okinawa and
Tech. Sgt. Hi-an 1Toham at the
same grim business il the Phil
ipcines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Visitors From Is States
On Museums Register

Visitors from Is tates and
Canada signed the register in the
Museum of the Plains n d a n
during May. Of the 293 who
signed the register more than so
per cent were from Montana.
To June 20 the register shows
a total of 304 visitors. represent
ing % states and the province
of Alberta and British CoIumbis
in Canada.
The Museum aud the Northern
Plains Indians Crafts Center are
open to the public from 8 until
IL a. m. from l until 5p. m,
daily. Monday through Saturday.
Sunday hours for the Museum
sre 9 until IL a. m. and l until
5 p. m. The Craft Shop is open
from until 5 .. m. on SUNDAYS.
Due to the destructiveness of
a small number of children in the
past it is necessary to continue
the policy of excluding all child
rem under IA years of age unless
accompanied by an adult.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Capt. Raymond {. Siegrist
And Wife To Arrive This Week

Captain Raymond E. Siegrist
and Mrs. Siegrist will arrive
from Berkeley, Calf. some time
this week to visit with Mrs.
Siegrist's parenta, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. K, Mcdonald.
Captain Siegrist, who has been
in the air service in Italy for
approximately two years. is on
45-days leave.
For time he was stationed at
the army air base at Cut Bank.
His mother. Mrs. Eulalia Siegrist,
resides at Berkeley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
"Star SpangIed FoIIies"
In Roundup Program

The Star Spangled Follies, "
which will be presented as an at
traction in connection with the
Blackfeet Roundup, is a new
revue this year, chuck full of
pretty girls that know how to
dance and dance the new steps
that you would expect to see if
you we're at the Roxy or Music
Hall theatre in New York City.
They are a feature of the show
presenting four or five line num-
bers nightly, some Of the num-
bers being of production type.
Many of the girls 60 in for
some very fine special dances
such as "Acrobatic,'' "Toe.tap"
and "Boogie Woogie' and many
others.
A flve-piece orchestra is part
of the show, playing the tunes
that have been fitted into the
song.dance.
Beautiful costumes, colorful
lights and scenery make up one
of the best night shows this seas
on.
Lew Fine, the clcvor master
of ceremonies, comes in for his
share of the show of which he is
a part. He sings, dances a little
and has bag full of good clean
tricks that you will more than
enjoy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Pfc. EdW. A. Connolly
Awarded Purple Heart

The Purple Heart medal, de-
noting the supreme test of sold
iers on the grim battlefield, has
has been awarded Pic. Edward
A. Connolly. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brian Connolly of Blaekfoot.
Informing the parents of the
honor bestowed upon their son,
Brigadier General Hugh Hoff-
man of the First Cavalry Divis-
ion in action in the Pacific, writes
the following inspiring letter:
"Mr. and Mrs. Brian Connolly,
Blackfoot. Montana
~ have recently had the priv
ilege of awarding your son, Pri-
vate First Class Edward A. Con-
nelly, Troop C, 9th Cavalry Regi-
ment, the Order of the Purple
Heart.
This award is a token of deep
appreciation from the United
States for the courageous action
of those who sustained wounds
in combat.
Il am sure you will share with
me and his troop the pride we
feel in his services and the graft
fication we observe in his COM
plete recovery from his wounds !"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Last Years Roundup
To Be Shown At Park
Theater July 3, 4

A Park Thester attraction fit
ting appropriately into the July
3 and a celebration atmosphere
ia the film entitled "Broncs and
Brands showing highlights of
the Blackfeet Roundup here last
year, besides scenes of several
ranches on the Blackfeet Reserv.
alton.
The pictures were shot" BY
Ernest Corts. who for several
weeks was in Montana last year
making q series of releases for
Grantlsnd Rice Spcrtlight Com.
psny. Throughout lands every
where, where the United Nations
have been master OF war cere-
mo lies. the pictures have been
She IN as to spread the nam e
and fame of the B lackfe e
Roundup.
Shown in q Manila show house
recently, q story of their happy
reaction upon several Browning
soldiers on duty in the Philip.
pines appeared in q recent ,ssut
Of the Chief,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Local Mas0ns At Great Falls

o. A. Tellifero and A. M.
Shannon of Browning and Oscar
Thronson of Babb attended the
special meeting of Great Falls
four Blue Lodges Monday even.
ing, Chief Mountain Lodge No.
So of Cardston exemplified the
work of the third degree. Mr..
Thronson serving as Acting
Master.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Pic. Pepion Visits

Pfc. George Pepion. on duty as
an aerial photographer at a camp
at Grand Island. Nebraska, left
Wednesday on his return after q
several days visit with his mother,
Mrs. Mable Pepion.
With only l0.days furlouRh. he
made his visit here brief that he
could visit other relatives in Ne
braska before returning to his
camp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
First 1t. Robt. Anspach To Report
For Further Training

First 1t. Robert Anspacb, son
of MIR. and Mrs. P. G. Anspach,
who is home on a 80 days leave,
will undergo further training
in this country in preparation
for duty in the Pacific and
will report to an undiscIosed
station the latter part of this
month.
A student of Montana State
College. where he studied en-
cheering for three years. 1t.
Anspach attended Browning high
school before entering that in
stitution.
In Italy for ii months, 1t. An
spach served with the 18th Air
Force as an engineering officer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Mrs. Charles Coulter Handling
J. |, Sherburne Insurance

Mrs. Charles Coulter is en-
ployed as head of the insurance
business of J. L. Sherhurne,
Insurance, and has an office on
the second floor above the cloth.
ing and drug departments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

Under the repayment plan,
those qualifying as purchasers
viii deliver to the Tribal Council
one heifer calf for each heifer
sold to them. Bull calves under
the plan will have a value OF 10
heifer calves.
Stock accepted by the Tribal
Council will be sold under the
same conditions. the aim being
to avail qualified growers a full
opportunity at expansion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

Ruth Shannon, Wac specialist,
stationed at Quonset Point, r. l. =,
and Mrs. Max Shannon of New
Hall, Calf. will be at the A. M.
Shannon home for the Roundup,
Mr.. Shsnnon said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Sitzman Opens Office

Louis Sitzman. representing
the Bair Sheep Company of St.
Paul, has established business
quarters at the Yegen Hotel
to serve his firm during the sheep
buying serson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

Mrs. Stanley Preston and
children are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Keller
at Sun River.
The union times., 1945-03-24
No Takers

No Takers
 SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Not a soul in this humning war industry town fell for the anti-union campaign drummed up in California by the phony Women of the Pacific.
 On a petition circulated by the WOP to force legislative consideration of a bill outlawing the closed shop, not one signature of San Diego resi- dent appeared. The outfit also failed to get enough signatures on state wide basis to win recognition for its petition.
The union times., 1945-03-24

the Director of Economic Stabiliza- tion."
 If all of the foregoing Nquotation isn't clear to you, don't be alarmed It isn't clear to the National War Labor Board nor to the Economic Stabilization Director, MT. Davis. Be- fore long, interpretations" may be expected and then the visibility prob ably will be reduced to zero.
The union times., 1945-03-24
Expect Many
 Interpretations 7

As his last official act be- fore stepping out as Economic StabilizatiOn Director, Fred M. VinsOn issued a directive freezing ''fringe" wage adjust ments along with already frozen basic pay rates.
 MT. Vinson's ruling was sup posed to be a concession" to labor because it relaxed his hitherto ironbound rule against the granting by the National War Labor Board of any fringe" adjustments whi C h might necessitate price increases but the fringe" permitted by MT. Vinson was regarded by labor leaders as less than a strip tease dancers G-string.
 EMBARRASSING"
 The Vinson order appeared like ly to prove increasingly embarrass- ing to his successor, William H. Davis, who is stepping up from Chairman of the National War Labor Board, because he carried on a minor feud with MT. Vinson on the 'sfringe' issue.
 In his former job, MT. Davis de- clared that the NWLB found it next to impossible to keep the peace on the nations production front because its freedom of action was restricted on the one hand by the wage freeze pre- scribed by the Little Steel formula and on the other by Mr. Vinson's original decree forbidding the board from awarding fringe" adjustments which might result in price increases.
 In his new post, MT. Davis will be in the unenviable position of reversing his role and telling the NWLB that 1t cannot go beyond the strict limits of the new ruling he inherited from Mr. Vinson.
 The new ruling permits the NWLB to award fringe" even when price ir- creases follow but only in the follow ing respects:
 ssVacation provisions up to l week after l year of service and 2 weeks after 5 years of service.
 ssShift differentials in non-con- tinuous operations not to exceed 4 cents per hour for the second shift . and 8 cents per hour for the third shift.
 ssMerit increases and automatic progression on bais no more lib- eral than that embodied in the boards present standards.
 'Reclassifications and job evalu- ations not to exceed an average in- crease for all employees in the plant or plants covered by the order or authorization of l cent per hour or l per cent.
 "The board shall continue to use its present safeguards to prevent such ad- justments from becoming general wage increases. In rare and unusual cases, affecting the critical needs of war production, the board may au- thorize or direct reclassification or reevaluations in excess of these amounts, but such adjustments shall become effective only if approved by
The union times., 1945-03-24
Bard Is Urged To
 Stop Interference
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
 Secretary-Treasurer James J. Mo Entee of the Metal Trades Depart ment has followed up with a direct appeal to Bard to "rectify" the situ- atlon.
 UNJUST TO UNIONS
 Men who are promoted to super visors are selected because of ability" McEntee wrote Bard. ITO deny them the right to continue to hold office in a union simply means that either they must refuse supervisory appoint ments or the union is deprived of men whose record has shown them to be capable leaders.
 ''If, as we believe, the Navy De- partment is sympathetic toward unionism, l am sure you will find a way to remove any barriers which stand in the way of the proper functiOning of unions. Paralyzing the participation of supervisors in unions is definitely serious bar rier.
 We believe 1t is unjust to deprive the labor movement of the contribu- ton of some of its ablest members. Also, 1t is unnecessary, because the supervisors will serve well and even better on the basis of cooperation, and it is highly inexpedient for de- pertinent of the government to take backward step in contrast with pri- vate industry"
The union times., 1945-03-24
Covering The - American Scene

AUSTIN, Tex-Sen. w. Lee (Pappy) O'DanieI took a belly blow from the people of Texas as the House of Representatives voted III to IA to probe his Chris tian American Association storm trooper outfit now sponsoring right-tO-work legislation Outlawing the closed shop here and in other states throughout the nation.
 ATLANTA, Ga. The Christian American Associations campaign to bust unions through state legislation got another blow when the fourth re- gional War Labor Board upheld a closed shop contract in defiance of
The union times., 1945-03-24

The American Federation stands for the restoration of free, demo- cratic trade unions everywhere. Support the Free Trade Union Fund.
The union times., 1945-03-24
The Reader Has the Floor

MT. Vincent J. McCovern, President Central Labor Council
 l37 COffe Street
 New Haven, Conn.
 Dear MT. McCovern:
 I haven't written you for some time but during the past several weeks, I have been looking through my regular copy. of The Union Times and l have certainly been impressed with the way in which this paper of yours has been heIp- full to us in informing very large section of Connecticut people about the work this agency is doing.
 remember specific articles that the paper has printed originating in our office here and many Occa- siOns when your own editors have written articles that were extreme ly helpful.
 Recently, of course, I have read the very excellent article which ran on the front page on. the subject of Rent Control and I noted that not only did you give some very inn portant facts in the article itself, but reprinted the form which was intended to be filled out and sent to Area Rent Offices.
 In view of all the work you have done and are doing regularly, certainly do want you to know the appreciation that everyone of us here in the State Office feels.
 H. M. FEINE,
 State Information Executive,
 Office of Price Administration.