davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

plE CAST DIE MAKERS ior smsfi cast.
fnsX idug p--Trrrf Nr-4y Trrrr'rdf
hfg DlV'n ~ General Motors Corp.
s8d7 " Feft Il HIsrfnoiK
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

COMBINATION crAne operator and hook
up man. operate crane from moor Ap-
.Gla Al.A k.lLs.....-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

HACHINiST essential work nrICuth
steel 500 Sou'h LlyernoH a. Railroad
h@'sern " Port and " Jefferson
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

FHretjT aud trouhie men Aaaly
BriFFt Mis 60 ile1l MArk Ave
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

LABORERS and material handlers.
EDW. G.. BUDD MANUFACTURING
co i2l4i CharisyoiT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

DiShShSHEs vented. Apply Heien
a1s West McNirlO.S
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Man, % bress n tieAning room s,esdy
W0fE GFimes CTe6htft zI6IS Cfhnd
River RI 1856
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Apply MI oids' 2o2o Wlthefeli'
JEwELRY sALEsMAN-The J. T.. Hud.
son Co, has openings for . man familiar
With watches and diamonds Apply In
person at employment office. l4th floor.
KITCHEN MAN white for small hos
pila Apply Dle'icisn. DeaConezE Hos
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

MILLING MACHINE operator on tool
work top rates Dis,si Tool S Mach.
Co 1858 Beaufsit
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

MACHINE dFSiTuerE, layout drtatirry
f1r t1cd machinery ktc dairy equip
Hf-ff'- Msc-rtffe ectirrrt1r rrperfrnCF pre-
feTree IS hours. Postwar future Apply
EA-Cell-O C.fp lAlOl Third
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

DIE leaders needed Apply Briggs MTG
CO. 1861 Mack avenue
DIE MAKERS hsrdsd Ag..y EslgsG
g. II L 49, ~r--
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

MILLING MACHINE operators. must be
experienced on tool work. excellent post
saT possibilities Micromstic Hone Corp. :.
g13i Russell or 500 SrhoulcTat
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

MILLING machine vertical operator
knowledge OF blueprintS and set-ups
essential Apply $3.50 Bellevue
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

LITHOCRAPHERs s-PRINTERs-We have
openings Tor lth0gTaphic cameramHn
platemskefs. offset presSmen process
srtistS folder operators carton die
mAkert. lookup or stoncmsn. union
snip II you have experience N any
~ these occupations and are inierested
IN living in smaller city you yill
want 20 inveStigatf Ashland Is a
city % 2 600 located so miies south
Nest ~ Cleveland Excellent schools
and churches ample recTestlonal iaclli-
iles and l0Ner hNing coats maze - q
pleasant city in which % I've and pors
IN yQu are interested Nsl,e- -nus!.a.a;
your experience ana qualifications 10
Director ~ Pers0nns'. TrE 4 / Car
be- CoE.I4sS4a aAsisisr sftor77~ rrtr|ytrsS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

OPENING IN an industrial restaurant
DAY work only. opportunity for advance
meni, steady work National Biscuit Co.
GOO "a HalaLrl.nn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

= AILI-WRfGHT. steady employment post
war opportunity must be experienced.
Apply Champion Spark Plug Co.. o525
Butter ave Udmtfamck
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

LABORERS and s~ecpers Graham Paige
Moill Car CoIp.. hhO5 W warren
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

PART-TIME AES-Sov employed. avail.
able for different periods between 8
a. m. and p. m. for various depart
menis Telephone Inquiries are not sat
ls,actory. Please apply In person al ern-
plOyment office. l4th hoor. Ths J. L.
Hudson Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

ToOLMAKERs, grinders. lathe and Dor.
ing mill hands. Openings ON all three
shifts. Apply The Timken- Detroit Axle
Co. 43lS W. Fort ST. corner CLARK.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

OPENINGS for tool and die designers
good postwar possibilities Communicate
personnel msnagst.- Titan Metal Manu-
featuring Company. Bellefonte Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

MEN or boys 20 work I'm laundry. 5
dsy week, steady employment. High
Grade Laundry, 1871 Wabash.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

FOUNDRY help. postwar Jobs. inter-
views and applications taken from men
interested IN learning core room work.
Apply Packard Motor CAT Company,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
The Monopoly's Action

The action of the Montana Company in notifying
the irrigation the Helena valley that dis
continuing pumping plants which the farmers had been
depending for the past twenty-five
brings several considerations to the fore.
First of ALL of what happen to of
citizens dependent monopoys good for the
ing of a business yielding them livelihood
Then it is made apparent what happen when
oily of natural which essential
group of citizens making living and maintaining their
homes.
1t accentuate rights property the rights
humans under the operation of some of our laws.
Like many other features of profit economy, the pub
rights subodnated the will of the privileged few
The Montana Power Company possesses the water rights
the which the Helena valley farmers have been
dependent Presumably these rights acquired legally
abrogaed by the public though suffers from
the of those rights by the company which secured the
rights for a nominal fee perhaps at all
than twenty-five years. the company has been
selling the water to these farmers rates profitable it. Each
has contracted individuality with the power company
according reports the terms of the contracts have
PRED appears for the except
try induce the company by continue it's
pumping operations
clear to continue pumping substantial increase in price
In is the opinion that the company has decided
that this the easiest which to profit
itself out of the needs of the unfortunate farmers
Apparently, the company is concerned about
public opinion than about the fate of the Helena valley
farmers other attitude by the company be expected
Last week, called the attention of the Governor the
condition faced by the farmers the valley the capital
city would that he might take little time off
his campaign against the VIVA and for estate rights give
consideration to assisting these Montana
But since he is openly fighting for the interests of the
Company the field probably
quite accord with the companys policies relation
Helena valley farmers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Rankin Urges War Vets to Kill
What They FOUGHT For

Chairman Rankin of the House Veterans Committee yes
erday assured himself of special niche the nations anti
labor hall of infamy
The vocerous Mississippian content with
Fascistc campaign to Redba the free unions of Hollywood
urges Congress to legislation which, in his
words, "WILL BREAK THE NATIONS STRIKES OVER
NIGHT"
Rankin means exactly what he says.
He suggests that honoraby discharged be
encouraged take jobs strike breakers the length and
breadth of the nation
Now, the first time Rankin has explained fully
intent of his BILL already approved by his House Veterans
Committee providing that honoraby discharged
shall be required to join union retain membership
union, pay union dues condition of employment.
This bill is worded in such that has received
from several but uniformed
tves in congress
1t is worded that the surface it appears be just
designed make things
turning veteran.
get his bill through in the customary
it's implications yesterday
further into his strike-breakng activities
Now, he suggests that "Our young who longer
the be discharged Immediately that they
"break these strikes overnight"
Rankin claims that thousands discharged would
willing take jobs vacated by strikers but prohibited
from doing by contracts requiring workers to belong to
unions.
Thank God for such legislation 1t be preserved
believe that the congressman has insulted the inte
the average returning ex-sevceman and that his
Fascist leanings have made him than optimistic How
there extreme danger such and every
citizen of the United States of America should
wire their congressional delegations Immediately in
strong protest.
Here a who must be stopped before he
further.
Here is who asks returning veterans join
kill democracy which they been
Atom.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolution was adopted
by the delegates to the McCone Coun-
ty Farmers Union convention held
October s, 1915 in Circle, Montana
Whereas, There is, and will con-
tinue to be, lack of sufficient goods,
materials and equipment to supply the
present public demand which in turn
creates a condition which, If not con-
trolled, will bring about an unwar-
ranted rise in prices, thereby causing
uncontrolled initiation; and
Therefore Be It Resolved, That we,
the delegates of McCone County Farm
ers Union in convention assembled at
Circle, Montana, this 9Th day of Octo-
Der, 1945, go on record in favor of the
continuance of the control of prices as
regulated by the OPA, until such a
time as the supply of goods, materials,
and equipment has become sufficient
to meet the demand, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That copies
be sent to Senators B. K. Wheeler
and James E. Murray, Representatives
Mike Mansfield and Wesley D'Ewart
and to the Farmers Union State Reso-
lutions committee.
(Signed) WILLIAM E. CARLSON
JOHN BECK
JOHN VEJTASA,
Resolution Committee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
A GUEST EDITORIAL
The Housewife and OPA
By ANNA SULLIVAN, Butte, Montana

All of u.s. you and l. Mr. Merchant producer, laborer,
farmer have big job ahead of
line prices The OPA working under adverse
auspices done lot initiation but this only
an OPA responsibility is your Job and my Job as we'll How
ever before sound public opinion formed
it has to be informed manipulated trcked
died but given all the facts in the case That's the iob CON
fronting all of today free people children to be
humored caoled opopped with half truths for fear the
whole truth will brighten them: the to sell truth give
truth.
The OPA is taking terrific spanking. under
standab for of all the civilian agencies the OPA closest
the people Nearly citizen has contact with
another
However much of the pubic's gripping based
cepton the purposes OPA The
agencys job to distribute available supplies fairly and to hold
the line prices Thus to the family it ranks
firm friend and not The history of former wars
has taught that after each
of civilian and the merchants people suffer
hardships We have just concluded World War
cessfu in which civilians got through with little
suffering except in those homes where telegram had
received from the War department telling them of son.
band brother father being killed wounded
these the rest of US have fought the pretty
Portable basis
This partly sensational productive power of
couny but good deal of the credit should the OPA
1t has been accused of having guessed to the
amount of supplies available not be blamed
for must accept the figures Department
of Agriculture available supplies AS you know the
partmen Agriculture not the OPA responsible for all
supplies The OPA is only concerned with problems food
distribution and price
By large rationing and prices have been smooth and
far Despite continual pressure for initiation OPA has
ceeded in holding down prices thought
possible Price increases during Immediately this
can't hold candle to those that during
WarI We must conclude that OPA masterful Job
holding the line Criticism of OPA the part sefshy
movated groups has height the
sation of hostilities.
Should these prevail they will take
along the road of runaway prices and initiation The situation
serious right and such have declared open
price structure
Some day the public will realize has been good
friend When that day the agency will be the
credit and gratitude it deserves There today
than ever TO he public to understand OPA give support
and confidence Demand to break the price line heavy
From all sides weight being brought induce the
OPA to stretch the prices at this point that
time these will intensity Only public sup
port can enable OPA to withstand them
Initiation is the real danger We able to fight and
this with minimum hardships and sacr
fces largely because OPA has held the line blocked
faon would do untold damage nfaonarv tendencies
were permitted to get the upper hand now
We have had in this country as much saved lid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12

civilian buying have anywhere it.
This accumulated buying either support longer
period of reasonable prosperity furnish fuel for initiation
confagraon which will burn most of buying
in a few months.
You say it can't happen here-well after World
1919 to 1920we had nlaonary boom followed bust
and again it happened in 1921 and 1929
To me- housewife whose dollars must be budgeted for
living there to be only choice sensible
people make That back OPA with all of its short
comngs its tremendous job of holding the ne until such
time common dictate it's orderly liquidation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
VIC for Victory!

We've celebrated VIE Day and VI Day.
Now the really important day Ito peope),
VIC Day
What's VIC Day? That's the day grab enemy gold.
It's the day when make foes realize how tough
we
In Germany there couple of VIC days. One was
when CTS found 200 tons of gold salt mine at Merkers
Another when SIS billions of gold located at Regens
burg. Both these VIC Days preceded We Day.
In Italy, VIC Day wasn't hot only little gold
But Hungary whole gobs of gold discovered
in Frankfurt Con Man) bank
Now comes word that VIC Day Japan not far off,
mission way to seize the Jap gold hoard We're going
the Japs their Emperor their Zabasu planes
weapons.
Their gold will take.
That done, final victory can be announced.
No doubt VIC Day will be succeeded by V-K Day-the
day when this gold, too is buried in Fort Knox.
And V-K Day will doubtless be succeeded by YIN Day
day all nuts trying to figure out what to do with
philadelphia Record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12

supporting Mr.. Ford as sober, honest
and progressive candidate I met him
in Great Falls and asked him how his
chances appeared. To this he an
swered: "They look very good, so
good that l am really Alphabetically
afraid" He added: you know what
1 am up against senator" Indeed l
did know.
| have seen good, honest men forced
by the same corporations that the gov
ernor now is shielding to yield
or face ruin. l had glimpses of such
cases, where the struggle and defeat
were pitiful. No one should know the
history and tactics of the corporations
better than Governor Ford. He was
certainly in touch with state politics
during the Dixon administration and
he knows that Governor Dixon's head
was bloody but not bent. Honor to
that peoples governor!
I haven't heard of any blood being
shed by the present governor in his
fight against the corporations.
At any rate we, the people, are not
blameless. We give very Indifferent
supporter none at ALTO men in
office, that would much prefer to be
right.
Senator Murrays statement about
corporation control is-sad to say
not ridiculous.
PETER RORvIK,
Pablo, Mont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
ING A DEEP WATER WELL AT
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS uET M0NTANA.

The State Board of Examiners will
receive sealed proposals at the office
of said Board in the Capitol Building,
Helena, Montana at 10 o'clock am.
Tuesday, October 23rd. 1916 for drilling
la deep water we'll at the Vocational
School for Girls in the valley near
Helena.
Specifications for the we'll and bid
forms may be secured from the clerk
of the Board, Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana
Each bidder shall submit his bid on
the form provided by the Board sealed
and plainly marked bid for drilling
well at the Vocational School for
Girls. Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check or a bid bond in
the amount of $4,000 made payable to
the State Treasurer as a guarantee
that if awarded the contract the bidder
will enter into said contract and fur
nish a performance bond. Bids must
be in the hands of the clerk of the
Board on or before 10 o'clock am.
Tuesday October 23rd, 1916 to be con-
sidered.
All bidders must exhibit on his bid
his contractors license number and
further agree to conform to all laws
governing the employment of labor on
public works.
The Board of Examiners reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive all informalities.
w. L. FITZSIMMONS, Clerk,
State Board of Examiners
Published Oct 5, ~, 10, 1915.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
Resolutions Adopted by District 27,
u. M. w.

| Whereas, With an anticipated re
serve fund of more than twenty mil
lion dollars in the Unemployment
Compensation fund by the time our
next legislative session convenes, ii
| is expected that there will be a drive
on by the reactionary forces of the
state to weaken the act by reducing
the tax on the employer, and
Whereas, To weaken the act by
making inroads on the reserves
through lack of sufficient tax would
be to rob the insured worker of some
of the benefits now enjoyed, and
Whereas, Most of the states imme-
diately surrounding Montana have
strengthened their Unemployment
Compensation act to the extent that
benefits paid are much more liberal
than those paid in Montana, and
Whereas, The financial condition of
the Montana Unemployment Compen-
sation fund gives evidence that the
benefits paid under the act can be
liberalized rather than reduced, and
Whereas, Most employers answering
a QUESTIONABLE sent out by the I'm
sion are in agreement that the bene-
fits under the act should be increased,
Therefore Be It Resolved, That we
instruct our President and Executive
Board of the United Mine Workers of
America, District 27, to prepare and
sumbit amendments to the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act that will raise
the maximum weekly benefit to TWEEN
ty-five dollars ($25.00) and extend the
duration of benefits to twenty-six (26)
weeks, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
District President and Executive Board
be empowered by this convention to
demand a special session of the Mon
tana State Legislature within 80 days
from the date of the passage of this
would be in line with the 81 points
demanded by President Harry S. Tru-
man on congress to pass Unemploy-
ment Compensation
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
method of determining the amount of
weekly benefit due an unemployed
worker be increased from four percent
of the highest earnings to five per-
cent of the earnings of the highest
quarter.
Resolution No. 6
Whereas, The Missouri Valley Au-
thority Project Bill has been attacked
by the vested interests of Montana,
and
Whereas, We are convinced the Mis-
souri, Valley Authority project will be
Der of people if enacted into law, and
Whereas, The propaganda against
the MVA comes from the same
sources in Montana that fights all pro-
gressive legislation, and
Whereas, We feel that the MVA will
not be detrimental to the best interest
Of the coal miners of Montana, and |
coal producing states.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That it |
IS the expressed sentiment of the del |
7gates present at this convention, that |
we endorse the Missouri Valley Au-
.hority, and we urge the congressional |
delegation of Montana to work and |
vote for this bill, and try to enact it
nto law We instruct our District
President to assist in the passage of
he above legislation.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That copy
If this resolution be mailed to Sen
ltors Murray and Wheeler, and mem
,ers of the House of Representatives
Mansfield and D'Ewart.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
Legal Advertising
No. 5255
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
lta of WILLIAM r HTERER

Estate of WILLIAM j. HIEBER,
deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrators of the
Estate of William j. Hieber, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrative at Room No. q,
Hotter Block, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate in the County of Lewis and
Clark.
METHYL ELLIS SHEARER
Administrative of the Estate
of William j. Hieber, Deceased
Dated October IL, 1916.
r. M. MILLS, Helena, Montana,
Attorney for Estate.
Publ. Oct IL. 10, &c, and Nov g. 1915.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
Corporation Profits at New High

New evidence revealed last week that American cor
poratons have justification for their cries that they
likely to Ego broke during the reconversion period they
raise keep wages at their present levels and
denied price 'relief'
There II billionaires in America than there
before Pearl Harbor according to United Press
made public here last week Of the Al with billion
dollars in assets industrial manufactur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12

Ping still evidence the Securities and Exchange
Commission disclosed last week that the net working capital
of corporations exclusive of banks and insurance companies
from January through March 1915 reached the high
of 00O The commission said that during the first
quarter of 1915 working capital increased by
higher rate than in 1914 This increase the
confirms be fully accounted for by profits after taxes
and dividends paid out.
Especially useful in the reconversion period will be the
$4,000 1000 piled in refundabe taxes during the
This juicy chunk of credit which will far toward
tnuing industry its present profitable path
Union officials expected to these figures in
their demands for raises that the little steel
formula been lifted recent statement by UAW-CIOl
Vice President Walter Reuther showed that profits of
industry during the could have paid 800 increase in
and salaries for worker in industry Hosiery
Worker
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

Estate of CAROLINE A. BARRETT,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Caroline A Barrett.
deceased. to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice. to the said Executor, at the law
offices of Paul w. Smith, David r.
Smith and J. Miller Smith, No S Pen
well Blk, Helena, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the Coun-
ty of Lewis and Clark.
WILLIAM LESLIE BARRETT,
Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament of Caroline A. Barrett,
Deceased.
Dated October IL, 1915.
PAUL w. SMITH, DAVID r. SMITH
& j. MILLER SMITH, Attorneys for
Estate Helena, Montana.
Publ. Oct. II, 49, 26, and Nov. 2, 1915.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12
C. p. A. EXAMINATION

A written examination will be given
on November T. 8, and 9, 1915 at the
State Capitol, Helena, Montana, for
certificate as Certified Public Account
ant. Applications must be filed with
the Montana State University at Mis-
soula at least fifteen days prior there
to.
CONRAD T. BJORNLIE,
Secretary, Board of
Examiners in Accountancy
Published Oct. 5, IL, 10, 1915.