davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
OF PETITION
TO issue BONDS
Dated at Butte. Montana,
March 8, 1916

iHANh At i'tNtNf N'oiiAAiht
March 8. 1916
To the Board q Trustees OF
School District Number One
OF Silver Bdw County, State
d Montana
We. The Undersigned, being more than
20 per eon'rm (20Gs) OF the qualified
registered electors residing within said
School District No. One, OF Silver Bow
COUNTY, Montana. and being taxpayers
upon property therein, whose names
appear on The last completed assess
ment roll for state, county and school
district taxes, hereby present to said
board Of trustees this petition, and do
hereby ask and petition that an election
be called and held within and for said
school d strict and that at such election
the question he submitted to the quail
fled registered electors residing within
said school district who are taxpayers
upon property therein and whose names
appear upon the last completed assess
ment roll oi Silver Bow county, for
state, county and school district taxes
within said school district, or whether
or not the board Of trustees Of saic
school distric, shall be authorized tc
issue. neg ate and sell coupon bond:
ION the credit d said school district il
order ID offs Fl funds dor the following
/ purpose
To provide funds for the building
and conservation within said schoo
dis,ri tN ! Of a grade school build
ing upon 4 Ste to be selected BY thu
registered electors Of said schoo
district. ani the furnishing and equip
mcnt ihe-tei to replace the Wcbste
and Carried schools OF said district
now art ti use and abandoned as IN
fit for h9ol purposes.
The e.tii tod amount OF bonds nee
essary ID 5e issued ior such purpos
is three hrrfrtd iifty thousand $3.50,
U80l dollar
ton day. t service OF d~cr0crac
mrst h, ching much more tha
mere lii ee.
Ii il 4 1g thing-a human thing
Compounds { brains and muscles an
heart ana d The service Of democ
racy alright OF every citizet
the white the colored, the Pro-
es,an,. ,hl '1olic, the Jew; the sof
and da3e u every country in +
/ world. WITH make up the people OF tn
lanl-l .n..ALan address. Nov. 4. ".
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
FORD MOTOR film
SHOWS EVOLUTION
OF AUTO INDUSTRY

As a welcome relief from the grim
news al %war-and. at the same time.
as an inspirational reminder OF the
America, and things American, Tor
which we arc lighting-comcs Village
OF the Past a motion picture trip
through Henry Ford's famous Green
field village, produced by Universal
and o 0 to be released TO theaters
throughout the country.
The moyie-soat visitor stops first at
the villages l00-year-old Clinton inn,
taking a nostalgia Whit Of the bottles
lining the ancient taproom shelves, and
| Immediately moves into the world Of the
degucrrcotypc, the toll house and early
American crafts.
lie is amused at the bootiack-to
/ corset merchandising Of the genera
store. finds impressive the l-iicolnai
collection at the Logan county court
house. where Abraham Lincoln first
practiced Law. He hearkcns 10 the
hollow ~clattcr OF hoofs over the ole
covered bridge, and shakes his head
incrcdulously over the painstakinq
handwork turned out by the typical vii
laec blacksmith, potter, ieweler, miller
weaver and e~lassblowcr.
4 >preadne chestnut tree immortal
izcd By Longicllow shadows the black
smiih's shop in the village. The sound
81 the hammer striking on the anvil
laid III this setting viii bring back mem
orie. q all Who remember the pre-.
auto age.
The stfsnswlrcler Suwancc floats Of
the quiet waters III the lagoon. From
this reproduction OF an old river
steamer visitors IAN view the Stepher
Foster home, an appropriate setting be
cause it was tie Suwanec river that IN.
spired Fosters famous song, The Ole
Folks al Home
EdiSon's laboratory. where he con.
ecived bis great inventions, i~ncludinf
tic first practical ~incandcsccnt bulb
has been rccrcaicd b. Mr.. Ford. Ed.
.on's irst ~rhonaeraph IS shown IN op'
Grafton With the famous MARY iiad !
Little laHib' line.
Church erNiees play an importan
part m tic lie oi Greenfield village
The chapel q Martha-Nary, wher'
service are held every day, IS buil
at bricks from Mrs. Ford's girlhooe
home. (.
4l'tft aia ''eia, - US .aiasg +.
eAFFessea 's N'e efulp'ei q ~ -
lAsN'Ie ao.s' WY '"eo' =
'Is h1sf'i'sa' o'a IN, ~
e'H2a i0 + 1Flsf4H Wn'sA a'oM
e'n IA fafA 9s apHAR aleS ~ I
itNt ~ "sS' .N.3s''.H pNa' -,
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04

NEW YORK. - (FP) = Secretary
Treasurer Julius Emspak Of United
Electrical Radio and Machine Workers
tClO} asked the Senate education and
labor committee 70 probe threatened
use Of state troops by Gov. Edward
Martin (R) OF Pennsylvania to break
the Westinghouse strike and the action
OF Vice Chancellor John O. Bigelow
in New Jersey, who declared the state
anti injunction law null and void.
BLOOMINGTON. Il~l.--(FP)-Four
guards OF George P. McNear's Toledo
Peoria < Western railroad were for
mally indicted for m~anslaughter by !
Mclean county grand jury in the
shooting OF two unarmed pickets Feb. 6
at Gridley.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
R. SAID

On the occasion Of the first ami
versary Of the death Of President
Roosevelt on April II, 1915, Fed
Grated Press and The Montana
Labor News present selections
from his speeches and writings
which sun up his program:
| believe now, as I have all my life,
in the right Of workers to join unions
and to protect their unions.-Radio ad-
dress, May 2, 1913.
In the last analysis consumer
buying power is the milk in the COCO
nut Of all business. Whether you are
a big department store, or do business
in a small way on Main street of a
small town, your sales are dependent
on how much money the average fam
lily in the community is earning. That
is one reason why | have talked SO
much about the one-third Of our popu-
lation that is ill-clad and ill-housed
and ill-fcd.-To American Retail Fed
Grafton, May p, 1889.
The people at horne and the people
at the front-men and women-are
wondering a little about the third free
dom-frcedom from want. To them i,
means that when they are mustered out
when war production is converted tc
the economy Of peace, they will have
the right to expect full employment
full employment for themselves and for
all ablc-bodied men and ONE ir
America who want to work. They ex
pect the opportunity to work, to rur
their farms, their stores, to earn decent
wages.-Mcssage to Congress, Jan. 7
1913.
The point in history at which we
stand is full Of promise and danger
The world will either move toward
unity and widely shared prosperity OF
II will love apart into necessarily com
peting economic blocs. We have q
chance, we citizens of the U. S., to USE
our influence in favor Of a more united
and cooperating world. Whether w
do so will determine, as far as it i.
in our power, the kind of lives oul
grandchildren can ive.-Message Il
Congress, Feb. 20, l945.
The royalists of the economic orde
have conceded that political freedom
was the business Of the government
but they have maintained that economi
slavery was nobody's business.
Today we stand committed to the prop
osition that freedom is no half-and-hal
affair. II the average citizen is guar
anteed equal opportunity in the pollin
place, he must have equal opportu
nifty in the market place.
These economic royalists complai
,hat VIC seek to overthrow the institu
tons Of America. What they reall
complain Of its that we seek to TAX
away their power.-To Democratic ma
tional convention, June 27, 1886.
Britain, Russia, China and the U.
and their allies represent more tina
three-quarters Of the total populate
OF the earth. As long as these fol
nations with great military power site
together in determination to keep tt
peace there will be no possibility Of Z
l aggressor nation arising to start al
! other world war.-Message to the II;
| ton, Dec. "a, 1913.
Democracy is not just a word, to
shouted at political rallies and thu
put back into the dictionary after Gle
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04

An interesting letter from the local
office uf the social security board in
the Silver Bow building was ordered
10 he printed III the Montana Labor
News . that the workers mag be in
formed 81 their rights. The letter IS as
follows
Attention, Workers,
How can OI.D-AGE AND SURNIN-
.ORS' INSURANCE assist elderly
workers during This rcconvcrsion pc
rod
ny providing monthly benefits TO in
>urcd workers Is years and over who
are no longer working in employment
covered hy the social security act.
How Does This Program Work?
Ii YOU are Is years Of age or older,
insured under OLD-AGE AND SUR
NINORS' INSURANCE, and are no,
now working. YOU may be eligible tc
receive from the government 4 MONTH,
heck This will be based on the
| wages yon have earned in covered en-
HlasMeut since 1887. Your wife may
receive an additional check each month
.r.l,a ans.t.n II lie ,nionu, az yo,r
| nontllY benefit. when She reaches 6.
II }0n believe you may 500 be out
Of work, you viii be interested 10 know
II these possibilities: Even though YOU
Al not, ban 10 retire permanently a,
NIL time Nm nav draw your old-age
,nd survivors, insurance retirement
Drawing benefits docs not IN any way
urc1tai seu from returning 70 work.
n up ~ gu back q work on q JOB
9eered Ng AZ security. Nour hcne-
~ fani our wiic's bcncfits) viii not
fe la a3le far any month in which you
earu more Than SlAW.
Il Won earn more than this amount
sd ann month, you simply inform the
aeial sfeurits board Your payments
ssh he resumed when you notify the
arial security board thai you have
ieiefe sou can co,'ee' ,non'niy oshe-
li's' you must hfs' ne Cram 9 .netn
n A'7f ie.'ls ~ se'uFl'y poafu he'o
si9li illfs ao.lAL :
'Ahi3 iihl.p OrfioE VIE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
 Nov. 15, 1945
 Notice is hereby given that Dave Wallace, entryman, together with his witnesses. Arthur Nicholson and John V. Holmberg, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 09189, for Forest List 8-47, HE'S. No. 176, New Series No. 1546, for land situated on north shore of Douglas Island, Tongass National Forest, containing 2692 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the dis trict land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after. said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB.
 Register. First publication, Jan g, l946.
 Last publication, March 20. 1e46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS


 In order to qualify as electors at the Municipal Election to be held in the City of Juneau on April 2, 1946, citizens who are not registered voters must register by noon on March 30. 1946 at which time the registration books are legally closed Persons who voted in the last Municipal Election need not re- gister again as their names are on the registration lists. If you are not registered, do not delay in do- ing so at once. Registered voters who have changed their addrsses since the last Municipal Election must notify the City Clerk prompt ly so that the proper record can be made of such changes of Precincts. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby giy- en that there has been slight change in the Precinct boundaries since the last election. A map desig- mating these new boundaries is posted in the City Hall, in the Fed eral Building and at the Territorial Building for your convenience to determine which precinct you are in.
 c. L. POPEJOY
 City Clerk. Dates of publication:
 March 1-6-13--20--27, 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06
BIDS ARE WAIVED FOR DAM CONSTRUCTION BY
 LIVENG00D pLACERS

During the season of l946 the Livengood Placers, Inc, intend to complete their earth fill dam on the South Fork of Hess Creek about g miles from Livengood, Alaska. Con- struction of the dam was discon- tinued in the fall of 1941.
 The dam was started as a hy- draulic fill structure, but will be completed by the roll fill method. There is approximately 75,00o cubic yards of material to te placed and rolled and 15,O0O cubic yards of ex- cavation to complete the spillway cut.
 1 Three large. tractors, 2 carry-all scrapers. one tamper and one root CT probably constitute the ne.es- sary earth moving equipment to complete the job.
 The company is working under a lloan from the Reconstruction Fiji nance Corporation It is interest ed in obtaining bids for comple- ticn of the dam Information re- garding specification can be obtain cd by addressing Livengood Plac- CTS, Inc, P. O. Box 990, Fairbanks, Alaska. Specification and drawings may be seen at the office of l.. c. Doheny, Supervising Engineer, Re- construction Finance Corporation, Federal Building, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

, rllini had to stop 76 plays from scrimmage. Agase was on the bot- tom of virtually every pilelp during two goal line stands.
 Since early in the season, Agase of the Orange has played with the fire and spirit that made him a hero at Illinois in l942 and 6 strong All-America selection as 6 marine trainee at Purdue in 4s. No other Illinois lineman has been credited with more tackles and blocks. His leadership was a major factor in development Of a Champaign line into one of the middle vests most respected units.
 Veteran sports editor Ed Dan- forth of the Atlanta Journal calls center Paul Duke of Georgia Tech the best lineman of the year. Duke, a, 6-l. 2l5. matriculated at Tech in l943 in the Navy program. fin- ished in three years, holds two en- gineering degrees. Duke stands out backing up the line, is a vicious tackler, the most formidable block CT on the squad, blocks an occa- sional kick.
 Captain last year and spending his last season as a postgraduate, Paul Duke is 8 quiet, laughing chap of the field.
 Thank goodness that's done, and hope no one feels sighted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

player, wrecked rennsylvania in the second quarter while in Q mental vacuum. The Claremont, Calf, Comet didn't know where he was, and neither did the Quakers.
 The smallest man in the West Point backfleld at 5-e and i70. the 2i-year-old co-captain Davis is the most popular man on the squad One of the best all-around athletes ever to wear gray, MT. Outside holds the all-time record in the stiff ef- ficinecy tests given every future general at the outset of his career.
 Co-captain Felix A. Blanchard. winner of every major individual award in college football last Au- tumn, Is the power half of the phenomenal Mfr. Inside and MT. Outside combination, but he, too, can leg it outside.
 Making the 2l-year-old son Of physician and foothall-playsng fa- tfer all the more extraordinary, he Is 6 spr1nter at six three and POS pounds. He also is slnotputter par excellence and won several inpor- tant weight titles.
 Tn 0eorgiais first eight games. captain and senior Trippi. 2l, S-ii. iso, gained iose yards passing and running, average 52 a carry, scored 60 points to lead Southeastern Con- ference. made 60 percent of Bull dogs tackles in secondary. Modest, likeable and a fine student, Trippi Is married and the father of a l6- months-old daughter. This south- ern gentleman from Pittston. Pa, graduates in March, intends to play football and baseball professionally.
 When enemy plays start in the direction of Baldwin and Foldberg. that is the end.
 Senior Baldwin, 24, 6-i. 200. was discharged as e captain following action in the ErO. A handsome blond with curly hair. he has three battle stars and the combat infan- try badge. Going into the South ern California game. the UCLA lu- minary had caught IA passes for 2e2 yards and three touchdowns. scored 90 points and blocked two kicks.
 Foldberg. 2, 6-l. is 200 ponnds of speed and power who combines strength with plenty of savvy, was mentioned prominently as an AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
FIRST

ENDS: Kelley Mote. Duke; Nein Armstrong, Oklahoma A and M: Horace GtEOm. Nevada; Leon Bramlett Navy; Jim Martin and Jack Zilly. NOtre Dame.
 TACKLES: Goble Bryant and Shelton BtAes, Army: Denver Crawford. Tennessee; Wade Waiker. okiahoma; A. B. Kitchens TulSa: George Sullivan, Nosre Dame Bin Schuler. Yale. and Bin Cham beES. UCLA
 GUARDS: Hal Dean. Ohio state; BSn Miner. Duke; Herbert st. John, Georgta; Knox RAmsey, William and Mary: Emil DrvaSse. Harvard: FrttR BarxEiauskas. Yale CaEzoni, S0ashem CAlifOEnia; Johnny Zeger, Washington. and Bob Le0netd and Ed Roysaon. Wake Forest
 CENTERS: Dick Scott, Navy; Chaxaas Bed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

America candidate in ie4s. The 1.-the operative was appointed to the Academy via the Army, after gaining distinction in four sports al Dallas Sunset High.
 The opposition is really tackling something in George Connor Of Notre Dame and Warren Amling of Ohio State
 connor. 2l. 6-3. 22S. a transfer from Holy Cross. was a bulwark in an unusually strong Notre Dame line, did yeoman work in holding AYTny's Blanchard pretty well in check in the momentous tie. For all his size and weight. Connor Of Chicago is as fast as a lightweight.
 Capt. Warren Amling of the Buckeyes. practically a unanimous All-AEnerica guard a year ago. was switched to tackle to take up some of the slack. A resident of Pana, III, 2i, 5-iiik, he packs his i97
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Local Boys Win Taft Letters

watertown, Conn, Nov. &-An- nouncement of the election ee John Tvans, Washington. Pa, e captain of football and os Lawrence Leon- ard as captain of soccer was made in a short ceremony at the annual fall dance here at the Taft School this evening. Charles Robbins. Lake Forest, IL, and Philip Prince, Clin- ton, Conn, are the manager-elects of football and soccer respectively.
 The Taft Athletic Association announced awards to ss boys in varsity and jay-vee football and in soccer at daily job assembly here this noon. Varsity letters in foot- ball were awarded to 24 boys wk1ils i4 soccer letters were granted.
 Two Waterbury boys. Robert Bean, son Of Mir. and Mrs. L. O. Bean, 72 Hewlett St. and James Kenny, son Of Mir. end Mrs. Fran els Kenney, 90 Hewlett Street. were among those receiving varsity let- ters in football. Robert Coe, son of MT. and Mrs. John S. Coe, formerly of Waterbury also received . Aet- ter in football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Perry Como is singing star for Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights.
 Jo Stafford. Tuesday and Thurs day night singing star, will head line a special Thanksgiving pro- gram of songs on Thursday, Nov 2s. The Supper Club" orchestra Il under direction of Lloyd Shaf1er Vocal harmonies are supplied by the Satisflers. Mel Allen announces
 Nightingale" and Magic in the Moonlight" are glee club and ore chestra highlights on the Fred War. ing show on Tuesday, Nov. %, over WTTC ct ii A. M Michael shayne" CWaily Maherl is paid s2.- 600 to help a gangster get out of q mob, but his client is mysterious ly slain before he can retire, in the thriller to be heard Tuesday, Nov. 26, over MES ct P. N .. Father Foster double-crosses Santa, and makes some weird Christmas pilr- chases. with peculiar results, on "A Date With Judy, Tuesday, Nov. 26, over WTIC at s:30 P. M. |. Melodies with a holiday flavor, and the old tune. "Over the Hills to 0gandma's House Wen O." will be featured on the Fred Waring show on Thursday, Nov. 2s. over WTIC at il A. M. Abbott and Costello present c special holiday skit, Landing of the Pilgrims" on their comedy show Thursday, Nov. 2e, over WTTC at 10 ?. M. Marilyn Maxwell's vocal solo is 50 They Tell Me" The saga of a suave ne'er-do-well and the girl he mar ries for convenience will be reereat- ed on This Is Hollywood" when Rex Harrison and Liln Palmer CO., star in their current film hit, Mo- torious Gentleman" Saturday, Nov. 30. over OBS at i0:i5 P. N.
 Sammy Kaye. whose Sunday Serenade" is heard vie ABC. takes his famous band and voealists to Gotham's Hotel New Yorker Nov. 2s for a months engagement. This marks the swing and sway maes- tro's first booking at the hostelry which recently installed a straight band policy in place of the foe show and-band combination it had used for years.
 Radio has had five Sherlock Holmesl When the series vas dram atized before a nierophone for the first time sixteen years ago. the famous stages Holmes, the late Wil- liam Gillette, portrayed Conan Doyle's world-renoWned sleuth for the first week as a stunt. Then fol- lowed Richard Gordon, Louis Hec- tor and. in recent years. Basil Rathbone. In the new Saturday night broadcasts. Screen Star Tom Conway is the fifth to play the role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
WotertotDn High Basketball
lspeclaI to The Democratl

lSNELtAt tD AmC OJ01OCI8tD
 Watertown, Nov. 25 = Coach Ro- pert Cook announced that the Wa teTtown High basketball agrega- ton would inaugurate their io46- l7-i8 game hoop schedule with a game with Del Knox's Litchfleld High quintet at the Watertown gym Wednesday night. The Indians will then travel to Waterbury to meet Sacred Heart on Friday night at the Wilby gym. Coach Cook an- nounced yesterday.
 Watertown has been classified as a Glass B school this season be- cause of the increase in the male enrolment at the school. The Inc dians will enter the Glass B State tournament this season instead of the Glass c-D, if they are able to qualify.
 Coach Cook is fortunate to have the services of seven of last year., 10 varsity hoopsters in his campaign this season. Capt. Danny zuratis Able Dwyer, and Mickey Kielty O.. the first string aggregation anc Charley Miller. Justin Smith, Bil HasseI, Jack caffrey. Deacon Gar ner, Moe zaccaria. 'Muzzy" Lecchi Don Finley. Elmer Kaszas, Bobb, Barlow, Sal Gianini, VIII Franklin Bill Kaszas. and Hugh Campbell will see action again this season The schedule follows: Nov. 27, Litchfield; 29. at Sacred Heart. Dec. 6, Ellsworth; 10. at Thomaston; iS, at Ltchfield; 20, Seymour; 27, at Lewis; Jan. 3. at Plainville; 2, at Terryville; 10. Thomaston; IT, open; 2l, at Morris: 2a, at Gilbert: sl, Sacred Heart; Feb. {, Seymour; [, Alumni, il. Gilbert; 2i. Plainvlle; 2s, Richfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
NEA l946 ALL-AMERICAS
SECOND

nub Bechtea, Texas Bob Davis. Ge0rgla Tech Sec SsefRy, Army Ceorge Strohmeyer. Notre Dame Art GeFometta, Army Dick Huffman, Tennessee Barney Poole, Army Arnead Tucker, Army Herman wedemeyer. s. Mary's Charley Justice. North Carolina Clyde Scott. Arkansas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
WAu&AekA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, win start broadcasting in the interest of U. s. Army re- cruiting tonight. This half hour musical win be broadcast Mondays at e:30 P. M., EST, over MES sta- tons. The popular Lombardo solo, ists will be heard dispensing the sweetest music this side Of heaven There will be the Lombardo Bro- thers, Carmen and Lebert. the Lom- bardo Trio, Rosemarie Lombardo, Don Rodney, and the Twin Pianos.
 Listeners get an earful of com edy, CT. convalescents get cigar cites and winning contestants re- ceive both cash and cigarettes on the Bob Hawk Show, tonight at 7:30 P. M, over CBS Stations. Free smokes will be sent to the Veterans Hospitals in Northampton, Mass, and Alexandria. La: U. s. Army McCarnaek Hospital, Pasadena, Calf: U. c. Naval Hospital, St. Aibans, N. Y.: and the U. 6. Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md. The broad cast, under the direction of Charles White, is announced by Paul Luther Charlie Stark and Art Gentry.
 Confident that he knows the iden- tity of the man guilty of staying David McKeen's foster fother and foster brother, Perry Mason sets a trap for the criminal in episodes of "The Adventures of Perry Mason" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 25. 26 and 27. at 2:l5 P. M. over CBS Stations The criminal. realizing that he is suspected, makes an attempt on the life of the att torney-detective that is almost suc- cessful. Donald Briggs plays Perry Mason.
 Chichi, now that European police are convinced her husband has been murdered, steels herself to &C., cept the fact that he is dead, in Life Can Be Beautiful" Monday,