davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-05

grievous," the Secretary continued,
but permit me to add that when
we have been mistaken. there al
ways has come to the front some
one In our own country with suf-
flcient sense of decency to denounce
our conduct"
Mr.. Wallace said "Pan-American-
ism does not mean isolationism."
Evening star., 1946-09-05
MECHANISMS
ENGINEER

ColleEe grad, extensive BACKGROUND
physics and mathematics, capable han
ding research and development prob
lens in dynamics, applicable to serve
mechanism and control systems. Some
experience desirable.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
AER0DYNAMlCS
ENGINEER

College grad, good theoretical back
ground in aerodynamics, capable Of
handling research and development In
aircraft control problems, experience
desirable.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
RESEARCH and
DEvELO OPMENT
ENGINEER

Preferably with recent doctors
degree in physics, eIectronics, or mathe-
MATES. good theoretical background In
these fields capable Of directing q de-
veIopment rroup doing development
work In eleetronics, serve-mechanisms
control systems experience essential.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
American Imperialism
Is Denied by Wallace d.
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 5.-Char-
Iacterizihg isolationism as ",n- Amer
ican," United States Secretary of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
US. Urged To Disorm rPeoce
 Destruction Seen
 As Alternative,
 LocoI Group Told

Disarmament or destruction were posed as alternatives facing the United States and the entire world, in an address by A. J. Muste, na- tional secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, delivered at an open meeting at the Y. M. c. A. last night.
 The United States should set an example for peace by disarming even though that might mean this nation would be "crucified for doing the Christian thing" the speaker declared
 If nation such as the United States cannot disarm as a prelude to leading the world to peace. then mankind has only four choices, MT. Muste continued.
 Four Choices
 He listed these choices as follows:
 l. The world can go on as at present, which will lead eventually to atomic war in which the United States could be defeated,
 2. Continue the present trend to- ward atomic war in which all na- OAOAAo WOu1O DC uCSIIOyGQs
 3. Go on to an atomic war which the United States would win This would mean the United States would be the most-hated nation in the world because this country started atomic warfare against Japan.
 4. When atomic war came, the United States could refuse to en- gage ill it and would be destroyed, History shows that such 8 nation would be loved by mankind and its example would be followed, MT. Muste declared.
 Russia's Belligerence
 "If that seems like strong meat, then the United States might take the initiative in proposing univer- sal disarmament" MT. Muste sug- gested. Russia made that proposal in 1927 and has made it subsequent ly. Maybe it is our turn. It may be risky, but if there is only l per- cent chance of success, isn't that to be preferred to destruction if we continue on our present course?"
 Explaining RuSsia'S present bellig- erent attitude with which other na- tions have found it difficult to CO., operate, MT. Muste said this attitude stems from five causes.
 Russia, the speaker stated, is very poor and we are very rich, both ab- solutely and comparatively. Second, Russia suffered much heavier losses in the war than did this country. Third, postwar readjustment has been much more difficult in Russia than in the United States. Fourth, Russia has passed through years of humiliation which this country has not known. Finally, Russia is weak militarily and the United States is very strong.
 These things make it possible for leaders of Russia to convince people there that the rest of the world is against them and it Is this outside threat that maintains dictatorshipS, MT. Muste said.
 Didn't Tell Stalin At Potsdam, President Truman told the British about the existence and possible use of the atomic bomb but did not tell Stalin, MT. Muste said. This, he believes, is one of the principal reasons why Russia now distrusts U. s. efforts to take the lead in planning the peace. Asked what individuals could do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
'NewMembers
 ForHi-Y

The BeAa lily inducted four new members ynto their club at the Gen. tral " Monday evening. David Coleman, Charles Probst, Guilford Daigle and Robert McCutchen are the newly elected members of the club
 Robert Miller is the President of the Beta for the 1946-47 season, Richard Dixon, Vice President, Will liam Steck, Secretary and Joseph Macary, Treasurer.
 Plans for their six week program have been approved and the club is preparing to meet with the Char ter Committee in hopes of being the first club is preparing to meet with the Charter Committee in hopes of being the first club chartered by the National Hi-Y for the year.
 Charles Squires and Richard Skiff, the clubs delegates to the Officers Training Conference at the Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven gave their report of the events of the conference.
 Other members of the club this year are Thomas Grawrock, Peter Rigopolus, Francis Williams, Joseph Lux, and Fred Lux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Scholastic Press Will ConveneHere
 Expect 800 for
 Convention Oct. 19
 At WiIbY Hiqh

More than 800 staff members and faculty advisors of student publica- tions are expected to gather in Waterbury Saturday, when the Connecticut Scholastic Press Asso- citation will hold its annual con- vention at Wilby High School.
 Delegates will convene at g A. M. at the auditorium, where they will receive the official greetings of the city from Mayor John s. Monagan and Dr. John G. Gilmartin, super intendent of schools.
 Charles s. Mccarthy, treasurer of the association and advisor to the Crosby Argus staff, is chairman of the arrangements committee. Local student editors will be hosts.
 Addresses by well-known news papermen will be featured at the session. Sectional discussions and a newspaper clinic also have been planned
 Local student publications which will be represented will be The Argus, La Page Ouverte, and La Prensita, all of Crosby; The Stylus of the Waterbury Catholic High; The forum of Sacred Heart High; The Balance Sheet of Wilby; and The TechoScope of Leavenworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Singer, Pianist
 In Joint Concert

A joint concert by William smith, bass-baritone, and Charles Rhine hart, pianist was held last night at Davenport Hall. The concert was sponsored by the Good Neighbor Group.
 MT. Smith, Marian Anderson Award winner in 1943, sang Gret- chaninoff's My Native Land, Song of the Volga Boatman," Lord Randall" by Scott. old Mother Hubbard" and "The Song of the Flea" by Moussorgsky.
 MT. Rhinehart, student at Yale University School of Music accom- panied MT. Smith and also played as a solo number Mozart's Fan tasy in c Minor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
HAND DBACS

LADIES' HANDBAGS = Cowhide leather. Black and Brown envelope with zipper tops and handle. Reg. $3.98 to GO S2 plus $4.e8 Sale ~ZsOO tax ODD LOT OF LADIES HAND BAGS Some slightly soiled. Reg. $2.9S to &4 AA plus $3.98 Sale ~A'NO tax LADIES' HAND BAGS = In plastic feathers. New Fall styles and colors. Reg. &O AA plus $2.98 ........ Sale ~A tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

to advance the cause of disarma- ment, MT. Muste suggested support for the Tydings resolution now in Congress, which proposes disarma- ment. Getting local groups inter ested in disarmament and educat-' ing people to this need also are steps that are essential, the speaker de- clared.
 MT. Muste's appearance was spon- sored by the Rev. John c. Walker, Edward H. Davis and Mrs. John P. Elton. The Fellowship of Recon ciliation, according to literature dis tributed at the meeting, was found- ed in England in 1914 and is de- scribed as movement ito win oth- CTS to the Christian pacifist faith"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Three Waterburians Released at Fit. Dix

TIA Domenic F. Montagano, 19 Acorn Street; SISgt. Armand M. Marine, 151 Charles Street, and Pfc. Michael Rahuba, 28 Barbara Street, were discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. Others re- leased were T/5 Carl V. Johnson, Jr, College Avenue, and TIA Law renee Medico, 156 Washington Ave- nue, both of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
PACE WATERBURY,
Walter WincheII
 Om Br00dW'Qy
sssss nss NsCAs,A OssvVspA OsA Das na,ss

are in MoScow-becauSe that's where the Embassies are.
 New Workers believe the United Nations permanent home will be the site of the last Worlds Fair Flushing .. Mrs. George Vigoroux (the late E. F. Albee's daughter) has defeated pneumonia Reed AL bee wishes 1t known that he is not dead. Does he wanna bet? .. De- lores Gray got sugary audience re- sponSe in Sweet Bye and Bye" at New Haven Tough about song hit writer Ira Schuster passing on at such an early age. He kept work ing too hard trying to put over 8 new ditty for union leader Jack Rosenberg's family, when Jack Chis collabber) died at 51 recently ,. |. Ira was one of the nice Broadway guys-but at all tinesl
 The ElinsOn freres Qzzy and Jackie) have been constant contri- butors to this col'm for many years. Izzy for nearly 15. He is now in the taller brackets writing stuff for the big shots on the air But he has never forgotten the col'm (that first used his offerings) and sub- mits nifties when he might peddle them for fancy fees. His kid broth CT will hit the higher runs, too, wait and see Izzy Elinson's latest filters: With all the fighting going on in Washington you'd think the Peace Conference was being held there Well, anyway, Wallace speaks with the courage of his evic- tions.
 From Jackie ElinsOn: We have empty shelves in stores because we have empty heads in Washington Bilbo and Rankin are worried about rising prices. They may have to pay a lot more for votes this time This certainly has been 8 tough postwar period Period? You mean question mark! I know one Broadway play that's so bad even Kilroy hasn't been there.
 tSUCu NkCkAAA1cy dLlA 11C1 AlltoOtAA0 (recently tossed out of the local Communist Party) are said to be taking those Bogomolet longevity shots. Five injections of bone mar row. Taken from the newly-dead and maybe live 100 years-as the Russian scientists claim Larry Finley calls "Pike's Peek or Bust" (by Earl Wilson)-witerature . The Angie Bond Trio Cat the Park Central Mermaid Room) now have seven spots on NBC, five in the ayem and two at night. A record? s. Billingsley's aide-de-camp, Fred Hahn, and lovely Emmy Han sen merge at City Hall on the 31st Don Hollenbeck doubles at WIZ and the Columbia network soon. Not WABC, however . Following this Sunday -nighter's line -"I can't understand how Bilbo and Rankin get elected. How in the world can M-I-ss-I-ss-I-pp-I with so many I's-be so blind?" several contribs submitted: Be cause Mississippi also has four S's two of whom are Rankin and Bilbo!" Der Tag for those Nazis turned out to be Wednesday, Oc- tober IS, 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
BOYS WEAR

BOYS COAT SWEATERs-But front style. Two pockets. 6096 wool. Sizes 6-10. Colors, Navy and Maroon. Reg. SO A4 $3.50 .............. Sale %A'
 BOYS SWEATERS - Slip-on style, long sleeves, V-neck. 6096 wool. Sizes 6-1O. Colors, Navy and @f % Maroon. Reg. $2.50. Sale ~4O~ BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS-A fine knit in white. AEO Sizes 6-12 ......... Sale xVO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
G4zB z, B@sza se{ e9ss4: z! ,,1%.':;n ',':: .s':'
 DEPARTMENTAL SALE!
MEMS WEAR

4VN@u ~ w @1 N1A
 HOSE -Mercerized cotton and rayon. ankle and regular lengths. Solid colors and fancy patterns. Sizes 10 12. Reg. 35c, 39c OEO PART WOOL HoSE-47% wool-me- dium weight. Solid colors-brown, black, navy and natural. E0C Sizes 1912 ............ Sale OOO ESSEX HOSE Selected irregulars of nationally advertised brand. 45% wool-9x3 rib. Colors-navy and brown. Q N MEMS KNITTED BRIEFS = Fine quality white knit. All elastic waist. Sizes-small, medium and Q0C large ................ Sale OO BELTS AGenuine feathers Blacks and browns. Not all sizes. EnO Reg. $1.00-$2.00 ....... Sale OV WORK PANTS-Heavy cotton twill. U. $. Army specifications. Color, For est Green. Sizes 3O- 40. S9 5S Reg. $3.98 ......... Sale ~eD'~O MEMS T SHIRTS Fine quality knit. Short sleeves Pullover style. Sizes, small, medium and large. EnC Reg. $1.00 ............ Sale OV MEMS AND BOYS WOOL BATH ROBES Small sizes @0 QQ only. Reg. $19.98. Sale ~O'
 WHITTENTON COTTON BATH ROBES and boys sizes, small and medium. &6D AZ Reg. $4.50 .......... Sale +A
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
No. 1880
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District OF the State Of Montana. In And
Tor the County OF Silver Bow.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF DAVID TRU-
A KELLEY. Sometimes Known - D. T.
KELLEY. Deceased.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN that In pus-
suance OF All order OF the District Court Of
the Second Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana. made on the 23rd day OF March.
,y46. In the matter Of the estate Of David
Truman Kelley. sometimes known ~ D. T.
Kelley. deceased. the underSigned. admins
traitor with the Will annexed Of the estate
oil said decea-ed. Will sell 1t private sale.
TO the highest bidder for cash. Gu Saturday.
the 18th day Of April. l946. 1t 400 O'Clock
=. M. at the Office OF All G. Kremer, 20l
ORourke Estate Building. Butte. Silver Bow
Cou.ity, Montana, At which place offers or
DDS VIII be received. the following described
real and personal property situated In thu
County Of Silver Bow. STATE Of Montana.
to-wlt.
Lots Numbered Twenty-six (2e) and Twenty
Seven t27t, in Block Numbered Five t5i Of
the S. c. F. and G. A. Cobban Addition
TO the City OF Butte. County OF Silver Bow.
State Of Montana, according TO the official
plat and survey thereof now on file In the
Office OF the County Clerk and Recorder VI
Silver Bow County. Montana, together with
tour-room house situated thereon. and
household furniture situated therein.
Dated this 23id day OF March, l946.
LESTER BROWN,
administrator With the WIN Annexed Of the
Estate OF David Truman Kelley. Sometimes
Known as d. T. Kelley. Deceased.
First publication March %. l946-St
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
LABOR STRUGGLES,
POLITICAL ACTION


strikes in the East was one to TOUR
months and some Of the strikes starting
in January OF this year are still IN
progress.
One thing is certain, however, IN
making any prediction on the duration
OF the local strike. The miners are
dealing with an obstinate. greedy cor
poration, the Anaconda Copper Mining
mpa whose main business is not
the well-being OF Montana people, but
is. instead, the earning Of dividends
Tor its stockholders who live largely
in the East. SO hungry for profits
are they that they did not hesitate to
furnish detective and INFESTED war ma
terials to the United States Army. In
view OF this fact it is safe to say that
the miners and smeltermen will not
win a quick, easy victory over the
company.
Probably one of the things that will
help the most in bringing about an
early victory for the miners and
smeltcrmcn is general support from the
public. The union has made clear the
issues that are at stake in their strug-
Gle. From this it should be seen that
they are striving to maintain purchas-
ing power and, in general, defending the
economic welfare Of the community.
Finally, it should be pointed out, that
when the strike is won-as it surely will
be-therc will be the task Of defeat
ing the company politically. The po-
litical control Of the A. c. NJ. over the
state OF Montana is as great as its eco
nomic control. People generally should
now be thinking in terms of taking
this control from their hands by defeat
ing the Wheclers and Fords, who main
tain it for them. Only when this is
done will our state be on the road to a
thriving and prosperous future. thank
you.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
LAB0R'S WEEK
IN BRIEF

ATLANTIC CITY N. J.-(FP)-
Walter P. Rcuther was elected president
of the United Auto Workers (CIO), de-
feating ty ia votes r. J. Thomas, who
had held the post for seven years.
JAWS stormy 10th annual convention
later elected Thomas vice president by a
margin of about III votes.
TAMPA, Fla.-(FP)-The open shop
became a key issue in the Florida cleo
ton campaign after the U. S. Supreme
Court shunted the holly contested
ght-to-work amendment back to the
state courts for a decision before ruling
finally on its constitutionality. AFL
and CIO said candidates in the May
Democratic primaries would be judged
by their stand on repeating the amend
ment prohibiting closed-shop contracts
in the state.
STAMFORD, Conn.-(FP)-A new
citywide strike may be called to protest
use Of violence by state and local police
to break up a picketline at the Yale &
Towne plant. Cops escorted 200 ex-
ecutives and strike-breakers to thcil
Jobs in the latest attempt to break the
fivc-month strike Of International As
ISOLATION Of Machinists (unaffiliated)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - (FP)-A Ar
Arkansas circuit court jury freed a scat
who murdered a picket and sentenced
three strikers, guilty Of no greater
crime than walking a picketline, to one
year in the state penitentiary. indicted
under Act 1913, the so-called anti-vio.
lencc law, the defendants are member:
Of Food, Tobacco and Agriculture
Workers (CIO) on strike at the South.
ern Cotton Oil Co.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
DRAMATIC CALENDAR

COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
RIALTO
NOW SHOWINO-"The Road to Utopia
with Bling Crosby. Dorothy Lamour and Bob
Hope. Selected program Of short subjects and
the latest news.
STARTS SUNDAY-'The virginian," with
Joel McCrea and Brian Donlevy.
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
AMERICAN
NOW SHOWING-"White Pongo," with
Richard Fraser and Lionel Royce. Also
"Rogue's Oa"ery," selected shorts and news.
STARTS SATURDAY-"Abbott and Costello
IN Hollywood" and "Bewitched," starring
Phyllis Baxter and Edmund Owenn.
STARTS TUESDAY-"Fear," with Warren
William and Peter Cooksen. Selected shorts
and news.
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
PARK
NOW SHOWING-"Cry Of the Werewolf"
with Ona Massen and Stephen Crane. Also
strange From Santa Fe." starring Johnny
STARTS FR1DAY-"Ox-Bow Incident" and
Law OF the Saddle"
STARTS SUNDAY-"A Bell for Adano"
with Gene Tierney and John Kodiak. on the
same program. The Last Of the Duanes"
ana q selected program Of shorts and news,
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
NOTICE TO

Estate Of Hazel KAUF, slao known as
Axe A. KAUF, Mrs. HOWARD "A. KAUF
and Mrs. HOWARD EAUF, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator OF the estate Of Hazel kaCf,
also known as Hazel A. Kauf, Mrs. Howard
H. Kauf and Mrs. Howard Kauf, deceased.
to the creditors OF and all persons having
Gains against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers. within
four "a months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said administrator at the
office Of George d. Toole. Room 4l2 Owsley
Block. Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business OF
said estate. in the County OF Silver Bow,
State OF Montana.
EDWARD F.. JCKY,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Hazel Kauf,
also known as Hazel A. Kauf, Mrs. Hward
II. Kauf and Mrs. Inward Kaui. deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 3rd day Of
April. 1916.
First publication April At
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
APRIL 4. 1916
Nc. l3671
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE


In the District Court Of the Second Judieia!
District Of the STATE Of Montana In and
for the County OF Silver Bow.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of WILLIAM H.
FLEMING. Deceased.
William B. Flemming. Administrator o. m
estate OF william H. FlemminS. deceased.
having filed and presented 70 the Court herein
his duly verified petition praying toS IN
Order authorizing him ~ Administsatos Of the
estate Of said william H. flemmins. deceased.
to sell certain real estate belonging 70 the
estate OF said deceased. described In SAID
verified petition and located In silver Bow
County. Montana, - follows. to-vit:
That portion Of the Pacific elope ouay1
Lode Mining clkim. officially desisnated oy
United States Survey thereof and patent
therefor Is Survey No. lo7e and Lot NO.
$50 In Township ) North Of Range Z west
Of the principal base and meridian for Mon.
tana. more particularly described ~ fol.
lows: Beginning a. . point from which the
Southwest corner Of the Jasper Quarts LODI
Mining Claim. officially designated ~
United States Survey thereof and patent
therefor As Survey No. TIC and Lot No. l7e
In Township , North Of Range . west Of
tans, bears north 10 degrees II minutes
West. . distance Of 4ls.3 feet. and running
thence North SO degrees 70 minutes West,
. distance OF 100 feet: thence South 0 de.
grees IL minutes West. . distance Of 80
feet; thence South 90 degrees 20 minutes
East. . distance Of 100 zee thence North
0 degrees IL minutes East. Z distance OF 20
feet to the place Of beginning. The same
being . portion Of the surface ground con-
veyed to Aubert E. Bruce BY deed Of the
Colorado Smelling and Mining Company. .
Corporation, dated the 29th day Of August.
1898. and recorded in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
County, Montana, subject to the excep-
lions and reservations In said last men.
toned deed. situated In Silver Bow County.
State Of Montana.
And it appearing from said verified petition
that this Is . proper case for the issue Of
an Order TO Show Cause. Is prayer for IN
said petition:
NOW. THEREFORE. It Is ORDERED. and
this does ORDER. that al persons interested
In the estate Of william H. Flemming. de.
ceased. show cause, II any they have. before
this Court in Department ! thereof, In the
Courthouse on West Granite Street IN the
City Of Butte, County Of Silver Bow. Non
tana. on the 18th day Of April. ls46. at the
hour Of $50 O'Clock Z. m. whether IN order
should not be granted and made for the sale
Of the hereinbefore described real estate be-
longing to the estate Of said deceased. And II
is further ORDERED that . copy Of this
Order to Show Cause be published once Z week
for two weeks In the Montana Labor News. .
weekly newspaper published In Silver Bow
County. Montana. before the said 18th day Of
April. 1916.
Done in open Court this 2sth day Of March.
1916.
JEREMIAH J. LYNCH.
Judge.
First publication March "a. le4e-St
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF PETER WHITE. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executor OF the estate OF Peter White. de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all persons
having 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 executor at the office
OF j. Frank Sullivan, room numbered 203
Silver Bow Block. 20 West Granite Street.
Butte. Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business OF said
estate, in the County Of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana.
DAN L. SULLIVAN,
Executor OF the Estate Of Peter White.
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this soth day Of
March, l946.
First publication April At
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
First publication April A.
NOTIC TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the UNDER
signed Trustees for the creditors and stock
holders OF Southern Montana Telephone Com
pany, a dissolved corporation. to all persons
having claims against said dis Owed corpora
ton, to exhibit them, wi.n the necessary
vouchers. within four months alter the first
publication OF this notice, to SAID trustees.
at the lev offices OF john Collins. In the
Poindexter Block, at Dillon. Beaverhead
Montana: the same being the place
Tor the transaction Of the business Of SAID
dissolved corporation.
Dated March 20. la46.
GEORGE W. HELM1NG
Kessie l.. Helming
Clarence Helming
Trustees for the stockholders and
Creditors OF sad dissolved cor
poration.
First publication April At.