davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

~ 40 CREDITORS
estate of JOHN RALPH NEIDIG, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
'cutrix Of the estate Of John Ralph Neidig.
ceased, TO the creditors Of and all persons
wing claims against the said deceased, to
libit them. with the necessary voucher
''7 ten months after the first publication
this notice to the said executriy at tho
% n-~~a. LAWYERS, 40d-4O5-40f
liver Bow Block. Butte, Montana. the sam
A for the transaction Of thu
e. n c-'a @. in the County Of sill.
row. State Of Montana.
LILA N. lands,
~ W estate Of John Ralpi
Ng, Deceased.
'fo~ta~a, this Ord day o
1916.
1flication April SIT
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12
Foster of Anaconda unions

Central Labor Councl-Meets 2nd and 4th
Mon, A. o. H. Hall. Harold Erickson, Pres;
E.. H. Eckvahl, v. p; W.. D. Wagner. sec.
r.. j. Thomas, treas; Roy o. Brandt, Jr.,
sgt-at-arms; E. A. Barnett, June Burki,
william Ward, trustees.
Plumbers. r.. Saltenberger. pres; P. A.
Reardon, v. p; H. E. Schrapps. sec. -treas.
P. o. Box 1877. Meets End Tues, A. o. H..
hall.
Teamsters-Cy Miller, pres; Fred Thomas,
v. p; Jack Anderson, sec. -treas; H. j. vii
%leneaue, rec.-sec.; John Mogus, bus. agent;
Tom Vanisko, con. g. war; Phil Thomas.
trustee, S-yr. term. Meets LIST and 3rd
Thursday, Carpenters hall. downstairs.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Secure heaW attacks against u enc
mics and safe landings for VI flying
sons. Buy more Wal Bends.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12
Roster Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenters hall. B. 1. stein-
metz, Box 2073, p; VIM. Davey, v. D.; J.
Evanko, JrD sec, BOX 1888; R. n. Rebai,
treas J. +. Dusak, L. Stewart. l.. Price, r.
j. scovu and A. J. Dudley. e. b.
Great Falls Building & Construction Trades
Co2nch-Root. Sands, D.; walter Davidson.
" D.. E. r. Britten. sec-treas.; L. Thomp-
son, sgt.-at-arms; Ralph Mcvey. Earl Tai
bolt, stardahl. trustees.
international Alliance Theatrical Stage En-
ployes ard Motion Picture Machine opcr.
' ators. Local 213-B. l. 5teinrnsx r-ex,
Arthur X, Noe. ses.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12
DRAMATIC
WHERE TO GO
RIALTo

NOW SHOWING-Ray Milland in TIL We
Meet Again. with Barbara Britton. on the
same program, ALASKA" with Margaret Lind.
sey and Kent Tylor, plus the latest Fos
Movietone News and the Disney color cartoon,
African Diary"
STARTS sUNDAY-Ginger Rogers. JOSEPH
Cotton and Shirley Temple in III Be See
ing You Also on the same program. Leave
1t to Blondie," with Arthur Lake and Peggy
Singleton. Also the latest news and March
Of Time, Report on Italy"
STARTS THURsDAY-sGuest in the House
with Anne Baxter. Ralph Bellamy and Ruth
Warrick. On the same program. THE Falcon
in HOLLYWOOD, with Tom Conway and Bar
bara Hale.
C~OM1NG-Abbott and Costello in Lost in
a Harem,' with Marylyn Maxwell and John
Conte.
AMERICAN
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Kitty
ODay,' with Jean Parker and Peter Crook
ston- On the same program, Swing in the
Saddle with Jane Frazee and David Nc
Emery, Also Fury ia the Pacific, a govern
ment release short. Chapter 4 Of the serial.
"zorro's Black Whip"
STARTS sUNDAY-Ann Baxter, John Hodi-
ak in Sunday Dinner for a Soldier with
Bobby Driscoll and Charles Winninger. Also
on the SAINT program, THE Fighting Lady.
in technicolar, narrated by Robert Taylor Of
the United States Navy. Also the latest
Paramount News.
WEDNESDAY-Theater Closed.
STARTS THURsDAY-"Nothing But the
Truth" with Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard
on the same program THE Avenging Rider -
a western starring Tim Holt. Also chapter
Of "zorro's Black Whip"
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State OF Montana. In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
EDITH DAVIES, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

IN JUN y
Executors Of the Estate of Dominick G. Der
toglio. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this DIST day c
March, 1915.
EARLE ~ GENzBERGER.
203-4 Lewisohn Bldg. Butte, Mont,
Attorney for Executors.
nIrst Publication March ~ 1nA5-AT
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

workinemer'- Union. F. L. 0. I2ss5-Mests
LIST and sro Mon. III E. Park St. J.
Driscol, sec'y. P. o. BOX IFS.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, IN and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
N B~ADOYINAC, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

First Publication March %. is45-4T
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. In and
For the county of Silver Bow.
LEO RAICH, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

operating Engineers. 37s-Meets first and srd
Thursday. 8 p. m. Carpenters hall. Earl
wilcox, fln-sec. l.. o. BOX 50.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Women's Protective-T. Theohold, pres: L.
Mattausch, sec'y. ~-treas.. Bridget Shea, bus.
agent. Phone 5758. Meets LIST and srd
Fri, 1 p. m; and s. last Fri, $50 p. m,
CarnenAprqi hail
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Typographical-Meets srd sun. OF mo. at
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres, $50
West Galena; @. F. Aultman. see'y., tOh
", Quartz.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Stationary Engineers No SO Of the I. q. Of
M, N. anc S. W. Meets every Thurs. 7:3O
p. m. Office & meeting place Miners Unisn
hall, BOX 68. John Cavanaugh, pres: Harry
oats, v. p; Henry Young, fin. Sec; John
Riley, rec. sec.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Sheep shearers No. /. AFL-Is ". Platl-
mum. A. A.. Evans. pres.-sec' ). treas.
Phone 2-I89s. P. o. Bog 1872.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12
CLASSIFIED

clark h.. vEATCH-Complete Insuranc,
PraLacLLan- ~ w Quart Rmtte-
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

lumbers-Meets Monday Carpenters hail. a
O'Clock. Lawrence Mcdonald, pres; Louis
Balanger, v. p; VIM. Honey, fin-sec.; Glenn
Myers. rec-gec.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Butte Stage Employees and Operators Union,
Local 94-Pres, Earl Wiles; Vice-Pres., Joe
Levesey; Treasurer, Carl Fredericks: Secre-
tary, Denny Sullivan, 1928 N. Excelsior; Bus.
Agent, R. o. Rouleau, 412 W. Park st. Union
meets second Tuesday each month at Mu-
nfafnwnf rTnm
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

SILVER Bow Trades g. Lancer council meets
Tues, 8 p. m, Carpenters hall. ]. Craw-
lord, p John Mcleod, v. p: E. @ Yawter,
sec; BOX 1917.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
WALLACE PLACES
50 NEGROES IN
PATENT OFFICE JOBS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (ANP)
About so Negroes formerly en-
ployed in the old War Production
board were brought over and as
signed to the patent office of the
department of commerce at the di-
rection of Secretary Henry A. Wal
lace, it is learned.
The group Of clerks and steno-
graphers were threatened with the
loss of jobs when WPB folded up.
At the same time, Wallace has
found through personal observa-
tion that the patent office had long
held a less favorable attitude to-
ward Negroes than other bureaus
of the department.
The group that has been brought
in will have the advantage now of
working under supervisors with
whom they are familiar also.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
KNOXVILLE BROWNING
CHARGES DISMISSED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. s.
(ANP)-Judge Bernard Gleason
dismissed charges against two Ne
gro youths accused of murder by
drowning in Fort Loudon Lake of a
white man.
After Attorney Roy Stansberry
introduced dozen white women
witnesses for the state in attempt
ing to prove that Willie Preston,
80, Edward Kincaid, II, and Walt
er Lee Overton, 16, ran Virgil
Johnson, white, into the lake, the
case rapidly came to close upon
the convincing testimony of wit
nesses who saw a young Negro at
tempt to save the white man who
was already drowning in the lake
when the cries were first heard.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
KAppA5 PLAN DECEMBER
(0NIAvE At COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6 (ANP)
The 35th annual grand chapter
conclave of the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity will be held here Dec.
26-29, it was announced by Jere
B. Stanfield, conclave general
chairman and polemarch of the Col
umbus alumni chapter.
The first postwar meeting of
the fraternity will have headquar-
ters at the Masonic temple, Stan
field said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
FIGHT FOR BETTER
ATLANTA SCHOOLS

ATLANTA, Nov. 5. (APN)-At-
lanta's colored citizenry has renew
ed it's fight for better schools, in the
light of continued double-sessions
and inadequate buildings and teach
ers.
The itizens committee, E. M. Mar
tin, chairman, met and considered
plans for possible court suits
against double sessions and other
conditions making for poor school
ing Of Negroes.
Since publication of the Urban
league report on public facilities for
Negroes in Atlanta, the city has
made several moves but none has
touched the real core of the situa-
ton. The city began operation of
two kindergartens, employment of
clerks in all elementary schools and
opened several elementary school Ii
braries.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
B00kER1. WASHINGTON
BECOMES FIRST NEGRO NAMED
T0HAH OF FAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (ANP)-
The name of Booker T. Washing
ton has been added to the small list
of outstanding Americans honored
by New York University's re-
nowned Hall of Fame.
Washington's name was elected
along with Thomas Paine, a writer
of the American revolutionary per-
iod; Walter Reed, army doctor, and
Sidney Lanier, southern poet. The
election of those four brought the
total number of those listed in the
university's hall Of fame to II.
Washington, who died in 1915, is
remembered as Americas fore
most educator, crater and writer.
Tuskegee institute remains as a
monument to his determination to
educate Negroes following the hec-
tic days of the Civil war.
A bronze bust of each person
selected is placed in the Hall of
Fame colennado on the New York
University campus in the Bronx.
About 100 electors from every
five years for famous American
men and women who have been
dead at least quarter of a century.
Booker T. Washington is the
first Negro to be honored.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
STATUE wins COVETED
AUD0B0N GOLD MEDAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (ANP)-
Richmond Barthe's virgin Mary
statue was awarded the coveted
Audubon society's gold medal last
week during it's annual exhibition
at the National academy here
where the work of 70 sculptors
and a large number of painters was
on display.
''It is significant that during the
current flare of modern art the
award was won by religious piece
and one which featured a Jewess," !"
Barthe remarked.
Barthe, regarded as Americas
foremost Negro sculptor, was one of
70 sculptors who exhibited their
art.
Gold Medals were awarded in
three mediums, oil, water color and
sculpture. The Audubon society's
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
ARMY TO PROBE into DEATH OF SOLDIER
ARMY STARTS PROBE mo
DEATH OF SOLDIER SHOT
BY DIXIE POLICE

COL UMB u S, Ca, Nov. 6
(ANP) = Military authorities at
Fort Benning have launched an in
vestigation into the death of an
unknown soldier who was shot by
local police officers here following
football game between Tuskegee
and Morehouse college.
According to approximately 20
eye witnesses, the soldier, stationed
at Fort Benning, volunteered his
services to untangle traffic lines
after the game in the absence of
traffic officers. The soldier, re-
portedly a former MP, had nearly
Strengthened out the traffic when
several policemen arrived and be-
came angry because of his inter-
ference.
An argument between them and
the soldier followed during which
the Negro CT hit one of them. He
was Immediately attacked by the
whole group Of police officers, wit
nesses report. Two of them held his
arms while a third shot him
through the back.
Aviation Cadet Richard King, an
overseas veteran and currently as
signed to the primary school at
Tuskegee Army Air Field was
slapped in the face by one of the Of
ficers, presumably because he had
been seen talking with the Fort
Benning soldier. King was one of
a member of a large group Of ca
diets who were waiting at the gate
to board army vehicles to return to
Tuskegee.
According to the cadets, no
names were taken for witnesses of
the happening and no questions
were asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Prison Camp
 Really Sunk
BY ROBERT w. RICHARDS

With U. s. Third Army, Germany, April 5. - (UP) - Every time one of the huge CAT skytrains landed at the airstrip, waiting Americans with hunger tight bellies and beard- ed faces drew . deep breath.
 It meant that within few hours they would be somewhere in France far away from the NaI prison camp at Bad Orb where 3,4O0 had been held since last December, ex- ist.cg mainly on grass soup.
 All afternoon the pig transports landed and flew off, taking more and more of the men to freedom.
 Many of the men were too weak to leave their hunks in the stinking barracks where they had been quart cred. Others mobbed jeeps carry- ing correspondents asld eagerly reached for candy bars and cigar cts.
 Most of the prisoners were GI's who had been captured during Field Marshal Karl Won Rundstedt's big offensive. For months they had been forced to live on grass soup. Some chewed grass and dandelions when they were allowed ba the prison yard, attempting to gain strength. Definite figures were not avail- able but 1t was believed that as many as 100 died from malnutrition and neglect.
 The prisoners managed to keep conditions from becoming worse by organizing and appoi'.ting . leader who could speak German and was able to deal with camp authorities.
 "The German captain in charge of the camp and the prison guards were not too bad" said the leader, whose name cannot be disclosed at present. They would have liked to help us more, but there wasn't much they could do. We needed food above all else and they just did not have it."
 Besides grass soup, the men ate dehydrated carrots, cabbage, and anything that could be tossed in a stew pot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Phony Rotion Mob Arrested

New York, April 5-(UP)-Daniel P. Woolley, OPA regional admins trator, disclosed today that "a gang of mobsters" from New York's East Side had been rounded up for ped ding counterfeit red ration points lon large scale" in New York and Boston.
 Woolley made his announcement after Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, had charged in Washington that red points obtained from the OPA" were being sold at $6 thou sand in New York.
 Woolley denied that any red points were trickling from OPA of- fees, and said that what has ap- parently reached the senator IS a garbled version of the drive the OPA has made and is continuing against red point counterfeiting.
 He said 37 persons, mainly butch CTS and peddlers already had been referred to the U. s. attorneys onice for prosecution for possession or distribution of false meat ration points, and that 100 cases were be- ing investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
S2O.OOO NEEDED REACH QUOTA
Red Cross Canvassers l Urged to Report COlleC. hs lions at Once

I 0snhributacns to the Red Cross war Fund Drive, which will con- inus until the quota Of s2l5.ooo has
 saa reached. swelled total returns koday to 91s7,172.ss. Thomas F. hGoore, treasurer, announced. Re- urnS received yesterday include kontributions from employees of the 6cOvill Manufacturing Company, nnd four Red Cross branches, in- eluding Plymouth, Thomaston, Woodbury, and Southbury.
 Mrs. Herman Rooster, war fund chairman, urgently appealed to all wtreet canvassers to bring their re- burns, though they may not be com- !nIete, to Red Cross headquarters Nh order that Q tabu1ation may be made of funds now received.
 Stressing the necessity of reach- ing the local quota so that vital iwar work may be continued in this Ieountry and abroad, Mrs. Rooster requested that residents in this area rive generously to the war fund. Approximately $28,000 must be raised to meet the quota for this Aistrict established by the national bfaco of the American Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Take Mines |Over-Ickes

Washington, April 5-(UP)-Fuel Administrator Harold l.. 1ckeS said today he believed the government should take over the soft coal mines at once.
 T don't think we ought to wait, " Ickes told a press conference, in view of continued wildcat strikes that have cut soft coal production to 65 per cent this week.
 With the demand what it is to- day and the prospects in Europe, we seem to be running into trouble.
 T don't think any miners have the right to lay down their tools at a time like this when all we need is to continue what we are doing to win through to victory in Europe. It is unsupportable and inexcus- able"
 Ickes' call for seizure of the mines came as an open revolt against United Mine Workers leadership in Pennsylvania cut production again today. Wage contract negotiations here continued with the same futile appearance which has marked them for more than 8 month.
 UNIV President John L. Lewis agreement to extend for month the old contract which expired at midnight last Saturday had been expected to prevent any widespread shut-downs of mines. But the re- sponse to his call for continued mining has not been as satisfactory as had been hoped for.
 Ickes said about 300 soft coal mines were shut down yesterday and about the same number today With the mines producing only 6S per cent of normal, he said, I've are headed toward cessation or Ser- ious interruption in the production of steel"
 Ickes said 13 blast furnaces of the U. s. Steel have been shut down now and that if production does not increase, A more are expected to be down by tomorrow noon.
 The whole thing is very unfor. tunate," he said. T don't think the country is going to be very patient with an interruption in the coal mines"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
NAzI CAPTIVES'
 FOOD DISLIKES
 HELPUS NEEDS
Rr WILIIAM W. PATTKRs0N

By WILLIAM ". PATTERSON Limited Press StaR COrresp0noentl
 Atlanta, Ga.-(UP)-The Fourth Service Command here reports that the eating habits of German prison CTS of war are making 1t possible for Americans to obtain more fresn meats, bacon and fresh fish.
 A study of German eating hapiS resulted in a change in the menus starting April 1, which have Deen sent to all prisoner camps In the seven Southeastern states'
 The study developed the fact the Germans will not eat certain 1ooos relished by Americans, and want to prepare their meals according to their own customs. The Ger mans meals are prepared by their own cooks under the supervision of American sergeants.
 Don't Like Meat in A.M.'S
 The prisoners like cooked cereal prepared as milk soup," but VIII not use milk as Q drink. Fresh sausage, ham or bacon was largely wasted on the Germans for the morning meal. They would save them for dinner or supper ana make a meat loaf.
 Ham or bacon was sometimes eat en raw, so they were rarely issued these meats for breakfast. They want fruit, except fruit juices or grapefruit, cooked cereal, bread, jam or jelly, and coffee for breakfast. Tomato juice was unthinkable-to the German mind.
 The German doesn't use butter as spread for bread. He cooks with 1t, SO they don't get any but ter. They get ole omargerine, in- stead. American soldiers are issued seven pounds of butter . day for each 100 men. The Germans get three pounds of "oleo" for each 100 men.
 Fresh meat will be eliminated en- tirely. Bacon has been eliminated, and salt pork will be issued instead. The Germans cooked roasts too long under too much heat. That resulted in great shrinkage, SO they get no more roasts.
 Big Demand for Bologna
 Instead of fresh meats, there's a bull market" with the Germans on bologna, salami, and frank furters. Cheese is all right from time to time. Tomato catsup, how ever. is strictly out.
 So far as the Germans are con- cerned, you can have most of your beets, rutabagas, turnipS, fresh tomatoes, dry beans, and rice-'and all of your corn, hominy ("grits' or otherwise), and sweet potatoes. But when you get down to leafy vegetables. especially cabbage and lettuce, the Germans really 90 to town. They also will consume Irish potatoes in huge quantities. They want bread, and lots of it, and cakes and pastries. Salted fish is preferred over meat.
 Oh, yet-the Germans eat a lot more sauerkraut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
PLANK ROADCASE
 CONTINUED TODAY
Five Women, Seven Men Compose Jury Hearing.
 Accident Evidence

Trial of two companion suits brought against Rocco LeoGrande of Waterbury and Eileen McDon- ald, local registered nurse, contin- ued in superior court toaay before Judge John A. Cornell and . jury of five women and seven men.
 The plaintiffs in ona of the suits are Nicholas and Carmella Cata- pano, each of whom seeks $l5, 900, and Theresa Leogrande, who asks for $10,000. The other action is brought by Marguerite E. Atkinson of Waterbury, who asks for s. 800.
 Miss Atkinson was a passenge: in a car operated by Miss Mcdonald when it was involved in . collision last Dec. 3 on Plank road .dth one operated by LeoGrande. The other plaintiffs were passengers in the LeoGrande car.
 Two other suits also resulted from the accident, with a total of $52,5OO damages sought by the six plaintiffs involved in the four sep arate court actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Late Charles /. Price
 Great Horse Fancier
Remembered by Senior Residents for His Attrac- tive Outfits = Enthusiastic Trader Recalls "Old Easter" in Paying Tribute
 to His Memory.
to His Memory.

old Wolcott. and continue on to Bristol, and then to Hartford.
 Charley Price knew horses better than the average horse owner around the city, 40 and 50 years ago. He was 8 horse trader, in a way, in that he would swap" in the middle of the road way at the mention of 8 trade. He was a great fellow to laugh, a trait in itself, demonstrative of the mood of the person.
 We never suspected he was Irish born, but the newspapers gave Ireland as his birthplace. We felt well toward him for his apparent friendliness and his likeness for fun. His rollicking manner made him a figure we never could or wished to forget.
 Now he's dead, and his dear ones and numerous friends will no doubt remember him for the pleas ant sort of person he was all through his long life. sf' 'eN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
POSTAL SERVICE
 BEING RESTORED
ROmania, Bulgaria Added to Growing List Today;
 Greek Rules Changed

Letters not exceeding one ounce and non-illustrated postcards may now be sent to the countries of Romania and Bulgaria, Postmaster Charles A. Babin announced today.
 The same postal rates exist as those prior to the war.
 Mail service to Greece has also been extended to provide for an increased weight limit of two ounces for letters, and acceptance of are ticles of printed matter not exceed- ing one pound in weight. Service to Greece has previously been limited to ordinary letters not ex- ceeding one ounce in weight and non illustrated post cards.
 The service for printed matter is restricted to: Periodicals anc news- papers mailed directly by a pulp fisher or agent in this country to a publisher, agent, or subscriber in Greece; and other articles conform ing to the conditions applicable to printed matter, mailed directly by publisher or commercial firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Louisiana
 Threatened
By United Press

Half a dozen rampaging rivers threatened today to bring to Louis- jana the worst floods in the states history.
 All available manpower was mar Shalled to reinforce levees and to sandbag banks of the swollen streams which already had made more than 10,0oU persons homeless.
 Several hundred thousand acres of farmland were under water. scores of the states highways were closed, and many cities virtually were isolated.
 A 24-hour vigil was placed on all Louisiana levees and more than H. 800 miles of levees were patroled.
 Officials warned the leveeS were in . weakened conditions in many places and that the danger of breaks remained imminent.
 one death was reported In the floods. 4 Negro farmland drowned.