davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-10-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of GWENlI.lAN ONES, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate OF
t"iWenllian Jones, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at Room No. SIG Metals
Tank building. Butte. Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
tiun Of the business of said estate. in
the County of Silver Bow, state Of
Montana.
DAVID j. JONES, administrators
of the Estate of
Gwenllian Jones. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this l4th day
Of october. 1916.
Il. G. FLUENT,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication Oct. II, 1946-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-10-17
T TO CREDITORS

Fstntn of tI.\I,N GIITiDY, Iccrised.
Notice is hereby given 10y the under
signed administrator Of the estate OF
Clara Gilhpy, deceased; To the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
l~iratiun of this notice to the SAID id-
ministrator ut tn, office of his attur-
ncys, M.Ssrs. MeNer X Meyer, ln>-lll
Pennsylvania i;uilding. l.uttc. Montana,
the same being the place for the tram
saction of the business OF said estate.
in the County Of silver l;ow, state Of
Montana.
MICHAEL. II. Glll;oY. administrator
of the Estate Of Clara Gllhoy,
Deceased.
Dated BUTTE. Montana, this 18th day
Of October. 1916.
Eirsi n%uhliratinn OF. Il. 1Nli II
Montana labor news., 1946-10-17
|Ku Klux Khan
CONTINUED from Page One,

He also charged that the knights
OF the ku klux Khan of New Jersey is
an unlawful organization, destructive
OF the rights and liberties Of the peO-
Pile and does operate in violation of
the constitution and laws of the L. S.
and of the state of New Jersey, and
does advocate the arousing OF racial
and religious p%rejudices, fomenting
disorder and encouraging riots and UNI
lawful assemblies in contempt of the
state
Montana labor news., 1946-10-17
Montana Supreme
Court Decisions


II is hereby ordered that Rule INV
tBl Of this Court be amended by add
ing thereto subdivision $. as follows:
Any person who has served in the
Armed Forces of the United states
during World Wars | and IL. who shall
he qualified and permitted to take
the examination for admission to the
har and who shall take such eXamina-
tiou. shall he given a credit of five l5l
points in the marking of his examina-
tion papers therein
Dated October /. 1916.
Effective October I. 1916
ORR DER
II is hereby ordered that Rule INV
.tC.ll of this Court be amended by
adding thereto the following:
An veterans OF World War II who
hall have actively served in the
armed forces OF the United States for
II minimum period of II year. sub
sequcni To September l6. 1910. and
who shall have been discharged there
from under honorable conditions, and
Who shall within one year prior to
said date. or thereafter. have grad
ualed from an accredited law school
OF the University of Montana, and who
Shall possess the moral qualifications
designated in Paragraph . of this
Rule. and shall have been a bona fide
resident OF the state of Montana fol-
nj least six months Immediately prior
10 making application, may be admit
ted to practice in the courts of this
stale upon production of his diploma
or other evidence OF his graduation,
satisfactory evidence Of good moral
character and of his discharge from
service under honorable conditions
and satisfactorily passing ar oral ex-
animation to be given by the members
OF this court. In the case of applicants
who were not bona fide residents OF
Montana at the time of induction into
the service or at the time Of gradua'
ton from law school, the period of re.
sidence above required shall be con
strued to mean actual residence in
this state"
Dated October /. 1916.
Effective January I, 1947
Montana labor news., 1946-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMON


In The District Court of The Second
Judicial District Of The state of Mon
tana, in and for The County of Silver
Bow.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Surplus Cloth \,
Asked for Vets
De,roI, Time, washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-A
plan to provide 100000 mems
suits and 100000 pair of extra
trousers for distribution through
regular retail channels exclusively
TO veterans has been presented TO
.reconversion Director John w.
Snyder by the VFW.
Surplus cloth, trim and lin
ings are available" Joseph M.
Stack of Pittsburgh, national
commander-in-chief of VFW,
advised Snyder.
Manufacturers are ready and
anxious to put their plants and
workmen into production"
Stack proposed that Snyder i'm
mediately direct the Small War
Plants Corp. or its successor
agency TO exercise top priority
and lending facilities 10 the pur-
chase Of surplus government
woolen cloth and cotton and rayon
trim and Innings TO process the
100000 suits and extra trousers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Lost Case
Is Recalled

MT. CLEMENS, Jan. While
John Lipski was awaitino arraign-
ment on a breaking and entering
charge today Sheriff Harley En-
sign discovered he was the same
man held for circuit court trial
on a gaming charge Sept. 13,
1943, and then never further
prosecuted. y
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held ad-
mitted he lost track" of the case
and promised II would be rushed.
Arraigned before Justice Don
aid r. Parent on the burglary
charge. LipSli, "a, of 8274 Rivard.
Base Line, was held in $500
bail for examination Jan. 25. He
is charged with theft of 88 mink
pelts valued al $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Deny Unlawful
Picketing al GIN

A denial that pickets at the
General Motors Diesel Engineer
ing plant interfered with super
yisory employees attempting to en-
ter the plant was in the record
today at the GM injunction suit
before Circuit Judge Clyde l.
Webster.
The corporation is seeking an
injunction against what ii terms
unlawful picketing' by striking
UAW-CIO workers.
Leo Schaffer, president of Diesel
Local 163, said under cross-exam-
iyation by GM attorney William
Oldani:
1--WE didn't want the super
vIsOry employees To 20 through
our picket lines but we made
absolutely no effort To stop
men,"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Pleads Not Guilty
In Breaking, Entering

James Gee, AZ, of 1856 Roose-
welt, Jackson Prison parolee. was
put under $1,000 bond today by
Recorders Judge Arthur +. Cor
don after he pleaded innocent 10
a charge of breaking an entering
Police said that Gee was
tracked Jan. 13 from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Jimmie Lewis, %,
of 6f56 fffirnan. She said he took
81 and escaped
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

The case Of the Matted Milk Muir
derer! Listen TO the unusual true
story Of thrilling manhunt for
killer with matted milks for clues.
This program. telling of q eaIloused
slayer who was hunted down and
finally trapped by his unsuitable
craving for matted milks, will be told
in FRONT PAGE DRAMA over
Station VICAR, Pontiac. at l2:45
p. m. tomorrow. and WPAC, Ann
Arbor, at las p. m. tomorrow.
FRONT PACE DRAMA, heard each
week on these radio stations, pre-
ssnts iactu4 stories taken from the
files Of The American Weekly,
famous magazine that comes reg
ulArly with the DetToit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Group Backs
NV Airport

Common council today conSid-
cred the request OF representa-
tives from several oakland
County townships 10 establish the
new airport site Immediately at
Eight Mile and Wyoming.
The group. which claimed 10
represent 250,000 persons, visited
council yesterday and declared
all the townships represented had
passed resolutions favoring the
Eight Mile-Wyoming site
Huntington Woods, Pleasant
Ridge and Berkley, which oppose
the site, were not represented.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

This is a warm slipper
that he'll love 10 wear
when he wants to spend
his evenings at home.
Brown only in medium
and Large
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Detroit ViOIinist
SoIOist al Concert

Henry Siegel, native Detroiter
and an outstanding violiniSt, will
be a soloist at a concert Satur-
day evening in Masonic Temple
given by the Scandinavian Sym
phony Orchestra.
Another feature will be the
Michigan Harp Club ensemble, di-
rected by Velma Froude.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Denies 1854 Fraud
In Lots Transaction

Clarence Oliver, 46, of 4019
Eighteenth, Ecorse. was free un-
der $500 bond today after he
pleaded innocent on arraignment
before Recorders Judge Arthur +.
Gordon 10 a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenseS.
Fred A. Allen of 1865 Cal
lagher said Oliver took a 1864
deposit on Il parcels of land in
the Shenfeld subdivision, title to
which he could not produce.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Brothers DISCHARGED

MT. CLEMENS, Jan. 18-
Charles A. Rosso. %, and his
brother, Bruce, u, both TIA, were
out of the army today after serv-
ing every day together since jan
uary, 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Woman Found Dead

Police early today found the
body of Mrs. Mary Madden, 65,
of 8431 John NR. lying across a.
gas stove in her home with the
Jets turned on. She left a Suicide
note, police said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Speaks on Atom

Dr. Henry Hit Crane, pastor
Of Central Methodist Church, will
discuss Atomic Age Alternatives
at the Friday evening service and
get to = gether OF Congregation
ShaAreV Zedek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
A Thought For Today
Report on Palestine

The report containing recommendations Palestine by he AngloAmercan inquiry committee is not without it's good points, but it does not settle anything.
 The admission of 100000 displaced European Jews will not solve the problem of the million Jewish survivors of Nazi oppression still in Europe Nor does suggest ultimate decision who shall govern Palestine Rather it sdesteps the question by saying that since Palestine is holy and cannot be claimed by any religion it's very
 Zionsts have expressed dispeasure with the recom- mendaon and the Arabs have threatened attempts made to carry them out Apparently then forcble solution going be required and this might logically be a job for the United Nations.
 The present solution" is certainly threat to peace, since has already been threatened And the Middle East being the trouble spot that it is today in Paes tine could concevaby spread and involve several countries
 The problem of Palestine has.long been thorny Efforts to solve -of which the present is only of many-have been fruess. It will not be easy job for anyone but the LIN looks like the logical place start attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Unveiling a Foreign Policy

Thanks to Secretary of State Byrnes it can longer be said that the United States has foreign policy By sentg his proposed German disarmament treaty to the foreign ministers conference in Paris Mr. Byrnes finally put American statesmanshp in the of Americas material and moral strength Now better than any time since the ended the world where this country IS going and how it proposes to get there.
 Mr. Byrnes proposal seemed to put end to his for mer role of conciaor He took positive and courageous step which though will be opposed at home and abroad at least commits the United States to a definite policy
 This alliance would seemingly growing trend in this country to discount Germanys repeated offender against world America takes the lead in asking that the which conquered the Nazs sue the heavy and serious responsibility of quartercen turys wachfuness the people who fosered Bismarck and Wilhelm and Hitler.
 Isolation not dead in America and agreement to police Germany for 25 would not be greeted by unan cheers But Mr. Byrnes has taken steps avoid the mistakes whereby Woodrow Wilson lost the countys (and the Senates support for the League of Nations He has had the counsel of two influential members Democrat and Republican of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee These senators have accompanied him to Paris in obvious demonstration of their support.
 Mr. Byrnes proposal has aso in effect forced Russia to present positive proof of her good intentions in Europe Rus sias should be clear indication of whether the Kremn really wants it's recent enemy rendered mlitariy mpotent for generation to whether it's pan IS for communzed Germany to take it's Balkanzed place the friendly which buffers to Russa's western boundaries.
 At the time MT. Bynes gives definite if limited, answer to Mr. Churchils plea for AngloAmercan al In Mr. Byrnes plan there provision for making Germany buffer state for western Europe either There would be zones according the proposed treaty, which Commission of Control conduct inspections and investigations n any and all parts of German ter ritory."
 Thus the Secretary of State has revived plan for which, during the generally agreed to be prudent and necessary He has made wise provision for Germans place with due regard for the United Nations well for the Big Four
 He has forsaken his somewhat hesitant earlier attitude by initiating plan which the other powers almost bound to accept at least in principle evidence of their good and good will In short Mr. Byrnes proposed alliance at it's unveing to be the prime exhibit of diplomacy which has thus far been conceived by the Truman admns- traton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06

creases in steel auto, and other major industries was felt by consumers
 Two-thirds of any increase In wages ultimately finds its way into. higher prices says Hoffman. He estimates that 20 to 26 percent general increase in price levels may be forthcoming Any increase au- thorized in coal wages prices, any increase in railroad wages or freight rates would contribute to this higher level of prices in the remainder Of lS40
 In the opposite corner are to be found such peo- pie as Brgader- General Albert J. Browning, new director of purchases for Ford Motors.
 Browning has theory that the pipeline of supply Is rapidly filling and that there will soon be s,ir- pluses of many items scarce. There are lot of concealed inventories Browning believes. There are lot of duplicated and implicated orders on the books of suppliers when the imitation gets @rung out of this scramble for stocks, Browning believes that surpluses will begin to develop and prices VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
By Thon1as Stokes

record of the old markings the bullion along with the new, that it Is traceable.
 As was stated here previously. the Swiss govern ment after cursory investigation fixed the total of German assets in Switzerland at 250 million though our investigation indicates they are three or four times that much.
 Interests in Switzerland have been putting quite a propaganda campaign since the conference began here to the effect that the United States effort to ferret out these assets is American Imperialism And, in the samt breath that it represents an att tempt to foster Communism" by breaking down the Swiss financial and banking structure Incidentally, under the Potsdam agreement, Russia has nothing to do with German assets in Switzerland.
 The attempt to dig out German assets naturally is not desired by Swiss interests which collaborated with the Nazs during the war. Some of them had long-Standing business connections which they desire to protect They supplied Germany with military implements at nice profit.
 As noted before. some of the major German cartes which built up the Naz machine have headquarters in Switzerland and tie-ups with Swiss interests. All these interests protected by the bankers secrecy act of Switzerland the legal of other devices It is these interests, too, which promoting the campaign against the United States now. 84
 It is they, too, who sponsored petition during the war urging the Swiss government to accept the German new order, suppress pro-Allied newspapers and censor the press and radio real investigation into the German assets situation would reveal their Nazi connections to liberal clements in Switzerland which did not collaborate with the Nazs
 For our future security it is essential that the Nazi assets be turned up and seized and that the whole story of Nazi operations in Switzerland be covered. The stallng around here now is initiating against that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Leading With the Neck By Peter Edson

begin to level off or even go down.
 Browning is so bearish that in recent speech at Cleveland he told industry it had better get busy, great that sales effort will be unnecessary for long time Is heavily discounted by his school of thought
 Some of the big companies. like General Motors, have been building up sales organizations and are ready to start pushing. Others are playing 1t the, to keep the market going until price controls are removed and more expense be put into sales effort with indication there will be return on the increased costs.
 In holding prices down to present levels. oFA increased production costs by trimming or elinin- ating sales costs.
 What Congress does about extending the price control law will have terrific effect on whether business goes nfiatonary defationary. The House amendments are all inflationary The Senate may knock out some of them but 1t probably can't kiH them all.
 Inflationary or deflationafy case can be made for keeping price controls for the next year. Even the Committee for Economic Development, with some of the best business brains of the country ct it's call admits that price controls should not be ended precpitously June 3O the National Association of Manufacturers Is demanding
 If the country is headed for higher prices, al the more reason to sit on the lid On the other hand. If deflationary period Is ahead and prices are forced downward by competition in an aggressive selling market the retention of price controls can do no harm As prices fall below the ceilings the controls will become unnecessary They can then he removes palrlessly. and that wlll be that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06

ot Belgium and appropriated by the Germans Inis was discovered by American investigators who worked abroad.
 At the beginning of the war, this investigation showed, the National Bank of Belgium trying to safeguard it's holdings. earmarked this gold to France for safekeeping Subsequently, after the fall of France the Germans brought pressure upon the Vichy government to hand over this gold. In De- cember, l940, it was delivered to the German Rechs- bank in Berlin
 There the bars were melEed down and new mark ings were put on them During the Spring of l945 the Reichsbank delivered this gold to Switzerland for deposit in the National Bank of Switzerland.
 Here 1t is important to point out that twice be- fore that the Allies had warned the world that the Germans were footing and that the Allies would not give title for any footed property The first such warming was in January, 1945, by the Treasury heads of the United States, Britain and Russia; the second at the Breton Woods conference in February, 1944
 Germans familiar with the Belgian gold trans action testified that the Reichsbank had kept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
UP WAGES. UP PRICES
(NeW York TimeS)

(New York Times
 In the course of the public dis cussions concerning wage policy last winter it was pointed out frequently that there were limits beyond which wages could not be increased with out the necessity of raising prices. In most of it's negotiations the AFL kept this factor in mind. The CIO, on the other hand, particularly the JAW, insisted that large wage in- creases could take place without price increases. Experience during the past few months has demon- strated fully the inaccuracy of these claims. The prices of steel, meat and work clothes, to mention but a few, had to be increased as a result of higher costs incurred when wages were raised. Although no action has yet been taken, the railroads also have applied for higher rates to compensate for the higher wages they have had to pay.
 The latest in this series of price increases stemning directly from wage increases is found in the OPA announcement that the retail prices of General Motors automobiles have been increased Because part of the higher wholesale price of cars Is to be absorbed by dealers, the retail price increases have been limited to a maximum of $6O. In light of these higher prices, it is clear that if Gen. eral Motors had been forced to pay more than the 18 1-2 cents an hour finally agreed upon, the entire amount in excess of that figure would have had to be reflected in higher retail prices. By this action OPA has indicated the inaccuracy of the JAW position on this ques- ton.
 The lessons to be learned from our experience of the last six months should not be lost upon Government officials. Wage increas- es which are greater than short-run changes in productivity must of necessity be followed by price in- creases If profit margins are not to be seriously impaired or eliminated. In It's eagerness to endorse the pur- chasing power theory, which insists that high wages are the key to pros- perity, the Administration has failed to keep in mind the impact of wage increases upon costs. Recent price increases have demonstrated the fallacy of this line of reasoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Home Gardens and Famine

Despite the irritation caused by rationng the boys who know their figures" in Washington report the press that the average amount of food eaten by every individual the United States at the time is 2 percent than before the war; including meat.
 And if there many people in proportion to their population who putting in home gardens there in the District of Columbia there will be abundance of edbes when is time to harvest the crops this Fall In the meantime millions of people starving is famine that demands attention today Millions of hungry people in Europe, in India and in China look to for deiverance
 The immediate task ahead of every American is to operate with the Presidents Famine Emergency Committed One person who slice of bread meal may not be able to just that saving will help feed people in Europe But the Famine Emergency Committee gives that such savings multiplied in millions of American homes each will most certainly enable this country to load the ships with of the food thats needed to prevent famine over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

Paris decrees that skirts will be longer.-News item.
 ALL OUT ON A LIMB When limbs of ladies (get that "limbs!" Are seen until they do fatigue us, They recondition Fashions whims To find 8 style that will intrigue us. The skirt that sweeps the floor is cut
 For the extremities to hide in, And ladies rush to blanket what They seemed to take a special pride in.
 Authorities PariSian snort: They must be longer-longer!-- Madam" And Madam banishes the short. You'd hardly guess that Madam
 had 'em.
 Then, after months of the demure And well-concealed, some enterpris- ing
 Exponent of the haute couture Decides it's time that they were rising.
 So then again the limbs emerge, By vogue's inSistent edict bidden- And I, for one, don't feel the urge To shout that they were better
 hidden.
 A Security Council subcommittee Investigating the Franco business is studying 461 separate documents on the Spanish question. You might almost think that the Spanish dic- tatOr had been violating a ceiling price.
 Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of the Social Security Board is in favor of more Federal aid for the needy aged, dependent children and blind in the United States. This is con- trary to the current theory that charity begins abroad. Representative Hook of Michigan has introduced legislation that would put American forests under Federal control. We don't think it'll work; there's no known method of blowing under a stand of redwood.
 Owen M. Richards, general man. ager of the American Dairy ASsO- citation, says that 80 per cent of the butter being produced is going into the black market. That means. roughly speaking. that four people out of five are getting black mar ket butter, and how we envy the other four.
 OPA has allowed price increases up to 20 per cent to manufacturers of radio tubes, but has ruled out a rise in retail prices. The manufact- urerS, of course, can sell their tubes to each other and prosperity will be assured
 Navy Discloses" Moby Dick, Most Powerful Rocket Motor" - headline. A whale of a motor, no doult.