davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-15

raising S20o ,ooo, 900 for relief, and
YMCA war work Ia world War I.
Or. Bridgman. Cambridge
tMass) native on the Harvard stan
since 1908, before the war conducted
research in graphite. used in the
making Of atomic bombs. In Febru-
AIRY, 1889, In q widely publicized
statement, he barred visitors from
Russia. Germany. italy and Japan
from his laboratory.
DR.. Northrop, born in Yonkers
N. Y, and educated at Columbia
University, has been with the Rookie
feller Institute since 1915, as men,
Der since 1924. In 1912 he be-
came q consultant Of the National
Defense Research Committee.
Studied in Germany.
DR.. Stanley, q native Of Ridge
vile, Ind, studied at Earlham Col
lege. Richmond, Ind, and the UNI
versity Of Illinois. He taught at
Illinois in 1929 and studied in Ger
many on q fellowship In 1890 and
1881 before joining the Rockefeller
Institute.
Mr.. Hesse, once q booksellers as
sistant, Is the author of poems, es-
says and novels, some of them trans
lated from the German into Scan
dinayian and Slavic languages, Jap
anese and English. Available In
English are his novels, 'sThe Prairie
Wolf" and Death and the Lover" !"
DR.. Anders Oesterling, Swedish
Academy secretary, In q broadcast
Of comment on the award, said
Hesse had an international name,
although he has never cared for
public marks Of favor" Another
source ranked him with Thomas
Mann among contemporary Ger
man writer's.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
By the Assoeiotsd Press


STOCKHOLM, Nov. 15.-Seven
Americans known for work In sci
ence and in world organizations will
share In this years Nobel prizes.
The bulk OF the the awards were
announced here and in Oslo, Nor
way, yesterday. They consist Of
interest from a $4,000, 900 bequest OF
Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish inventor ot
dynamite, who died in 1896.
OF the American winners, two will
divide the peace prize and three the
chemistry prize, while prizes In
physics and medicine will 60 to indi-
viduals.
A German-born Swiss citizen, lit
tie known In the United States, wor
the prize in literature.
Two Split Peace Prize.
The $4,000 peace prize was spill,
between Emily Greene Balch, 10
Wellesley Mass economist anc
worker in international women's or.
ganizations, and DR.. John. r. Mott
81, Orlando Fla) evangelist who
has helped found five world fedora.
tions.
August Schou, director OF tn.
Nobel Institute In Oslo, in announc.
ing the winners Of the peace prize
said no official reason woud be giyer
why Miss Balch and DR.. Mott laat
been chosen from among IL officia'
candidates. :
The other candidates included
Nine. Alexandria Kollontay, former
Russian Ambassador to Norway anf
Sweden, who was an intermediary
in Finland's getting out Of the wal
before Germany, and Swedish Coun
Folke Bernadotte, who went to Ger.
many on peace negotiating mission.
in the spring Of 1945.
The $4,000 literary prize wa.
given to Herman Hesse, So, who wa,
born in Germany but now lives a
Montagnola, Switzerland. A Swedish
Academy official said he was ION,
Of those who first eluded German
suppression Of q free opinion"
Bridgman Gets Physics Prize.
The physics prize went to Dr.
Percy Williams Bridgman, "a, o.
Harvard University, chosen by tn,
Swedish Academy of Science be.
cause Of his invention of high.
pressure apparatus and discoverie.
he made with it in high-pressurs
physics.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

announced yesterday by the Right
Rev Msgr. r. y. Mccormick, rector.
DR.. Mcclure has been dean OF the
graduate school since 1887. After
receiving his masters degree at the
university In 1926, he served as as
siStant instructor in Greek and
Latin for two years and was made q
full instructor In 1927. He became
an associate professor In 1895.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Or. McGuire Promoted
To c. U. Professorship

Promotion Of Or. Martin r. p
Mcclure. dean of the Graduate
School Of Arts and Sciences Of
Catholic University. to q full pro-
fessorship Of Greek and Latin was
Evening star., 1946-11-15

1E MODE Importont Mems cornerll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Ia Papers Drop
Race Tag

CHICAGO amp a total ~ IL
- d. notions white newspapers
have decided 70 drop the racial
ts crime stories about Ne
e nc American Council on
III Relations revealed last
e the Chicago Sun and
III New York Times, reported
the Council named the
Fresno Gal Bee Des MONIES
r. c Detroit Free Press.
p violence journal and Evening
3 I'M Dallas Morning News;
C Science Monitor ST.
r DISPATCH and Pioneer Press.
NJ polls Star-Journal Trh-
ur and Times Cincinnati En-
Bridgeport Post Gary
r II bunc PM. New York;
ar re Columbus Dispatch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
MONROE new,

Mrs. F. Chaps is on y, ~
list. Her condition is rs, us
being fair. PO'led /
Misses Brown. Go,,.
and Doris Cane gave -e'rHs
birthday party honor,.sS SUPRA
mother Mrs virigi,,' be
Those who enjoyed ,ba ca
ful repast were Mr. -. sonas
Charles Campbell. NJ s ma VI
T. V. Covington. NJ. s.s s
William Bates, Mrs I M. "
Mr. L. F. Game and ' Ss
Covington, Mrs Mamie " sllac'
Brown. NeTh
The party took rl.o.
home Of the honoree. s57 q =
Ave. - Ann
Yours truly received
eu1Vu 4elt wrist while -, 80
at the school two ws.t p''yal
was treated al Mercy = Y
where J remained oye- we
My condition is good an I1
be on the Job with vog- 80.
UNES this week 'Ns
Mrs Charles Cannb.n
surprised with a psr,y 4. 2
on her birthday. Noye,ss... I, /,
Il was given al her b,.: /
her daughters. Mrs : r,s-
and Mrs Eddie Toles q,
ceiver telephone greeting, i.
her son, Charles. who I /. . I.
Veteran Hospital IN Da.. :,
and Garon Harold wbo I"
Michigan State Normal Il '
slant. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
MICHIGAN EDITORS
ELECT HASTINGS MAN

ANN ARBOR- The univer-
sity Press Club az Michigan
elected Richard N. Cook Of the
Hastings Banner. as its presi-
dent at the clubs 10Th annual
meeting on the University Of
Michigan campus
More than 200 representatives
~ dailies and weeklies in the
state heard speeches by Prof j.
K Pollock Prof John B Waite,
Louis 3 Settler Univ Presi-
dent Alexander G Ruthven, and
Howard Blakeslee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
SOCIALISTS SET GOAL
OF 100000 SIGNATURES

a goal Of 10000 signatures on
initiating petitions for a state
Fair Employments practices law
and for the repeal Of the sales
tax on food was set this week
by the Socialist Party ~ Mich
igan as il completed distribution
Of 1000 sets Of petitions IN near
~ every Michigan county
The Socialist legislative action
committee says us petition cam
paien VIII be handled by neigh
horhood action groups and co-or-
d!na;ed by the psriy's county
central committees in most parts
Of the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADJ
FoR sALE

VACANT = ready 10 nav !
1855 Ford Avenue. lneon, -
ealow. 7 rooms with bs,,r,..
apartment two baths. 1.cs, :.
rage. Inquire al 1918 Weu W..
rem.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Come on, Mike" she begged. Let's go to
Ogdensburg! We've got the lunches all ready,
and Joe has whole wad of American money.
Why be stick-n-the- -mud?"
Mike looked at the long. low convertible.
1t was the color of polished violin The grill
hurt your eyes, and the hub caps were bulg-
ing with morning sun. 1t had new white side
walls, foxtail floating from the radio an
tenna, and three silken flags straining from
the ram on the radiator The flags were
Canadian.
There were five in the car. Except for him,
the gang was complete Joe was getting rest
less at the wheel He pressed button and
the horn played Show Me the Way to Go
Home"
MIKE said, I'm sorry, Doris, but I prom
ised the Colonel I'd turn out for the parade
A guy should be with his buddies today,
really. Armistice isn't exactly holiday like
New Years, you know. It's - it's Well,
it's something like Good Friday. To me any
how. You'll have to count me out this
time, Doris
Doris turned to the gang and spread her
hands in an attitude of hopeless dismay He
won't GOMEZ she said Then she grabbed him
by the hand and pulled him out through the
Evening star., 1946-11-10

half-open door. He was dressed in the kits
of his regiment, the Stormont, Dundas and
Glengarry Highlanders. He had five ribbons
and an oak leaf. The boys in the car saw the
skirts for the first time.
Joe chanted. well, we'll, well! A lady from
hellr'
The other boy turned to the girl beside him
and said, mo wonder he doesn't want to 60 to
the States with US today. He wants to stay in
Brockville, 50 he can show off his medals in
the parade. Good old ARMY"
Mike heard the crack and his face went red
I'm not going. Doris!' He said it between
his teeth.
She saw the anger ripping along his jaw,
and she turned to 60. But at the walk she
stopped for last retort: Il think you're
mean, Mike! You and your old regiment!
What poor sport you turned out to bel"
Joe said. Jaw, forget him. Dory Well stop
and pick up Jerry. He's good egg."
The wheels smoked in the gravel, and the
car swooped out of sight Mike stood there
for moment, little shocked by the thing
he'd done. He'd known Doris for a long time
She'd written to him all the time he was
across. She'd knitted socks for him, and sent
him Christmas cake. And since he'd started
back to school, she'd been about the only girl
Evening star., 1946-11-10

he ever bothered with. 1t hurt to have her 90
away like this
But damn it all - why couldn't a girl
understand? Why couldn't she realize that to
a soldier. at least. Armistice was different
kind of holiday? That it was. in fact the one
day when guy just couldn't feel like making
merry?.. 1t made fellow feel queer inside
sometimes just to realize how some folks had
come to look at things. So little concern Sure,
they'd been glad to see the troops come back.
The streets had been alive with flags and
crowds. and there'd been speeches and recep-
tons by the dozens. But that was all over
now. Everyone had politely said thank you,
and now, it seemed, many of them wanted to
forget, forget.
WELL, Doris and her friends might be able
to forget. He couldn't. Blast, but he wished
She d try to understand instead of flying off
the handle and making fool of him in front
of the whole gang! That's about the only
thing that worried him about Doris. Some
how or other you never felt as if you really
knew her. or she really knew you Sometimes
you felt lonely with her, even when there was
moonlight and music, and her voice on your
shoulder was as gay as bobolink.
But he guessed it wasn't her fault he felt
like that. He knew he must be hard case
for girl to figure out. And you had to admit
that Doris was just about as pretty girl as
you'd find in the whole town And she could
do anything; she could sing, shoot, dance,
skate, swim, ride. hike. drive - anything at
all. A guy was pretty lucky to have girl
like that on his arm
Suddenly he thought of her and Jerry, and
the thought stung. 1--WE been a FOOL" he
told himself Il can't let her get away like
that" First he thought he'd go to the Service
with the regiment, as he'd promised. Then the
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1946-11-10
A ferry ride for Armistice
Day! 1t was a queer idea -
but to the French girl it
meant peace, an end to fear

CHE was pretty girl, with slender, shapely
- legs, all the proper curves, and hair
that shone clear down to her shoulders. Her
sweater was orchid colored, and her hair as
orange as washed carrot. She dubbed with
life and enthusiasm
But the boy at the door said no. Sure, he
knew it was swell day for trip to the Rid
ing Academy - bright and unusually warm.
But it was also Armistice Day, with service
at the Cenotaph this morning. Couldn't the
gang forget him just this once? But thanks
just the same.
The boy was tall and dark and twenty -one;
you'd never have suspected that he'd spent
two years overseas, been in the thick of it at
Caen Unless you were keen enough to notice
the strange old look in his eyes, you'd have
seen nothing at all to distinguish him from his
classmates of Brockville High who were now
waiting for him in the convertible at the curb.
The girl tugged at his hand insistently.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
BlEWln ASKS RETURN
TO LEGISLATURE

Alex Blewitt. candidate for lerlsla.
ture. has a record of being one OF the
most popular men in Silver Bow coun.
~ in regards to politics. and notwith.
standing that the Republicans appear
to be in the minority in this county.
Mr.. Blewitt was leading candidate in
this county on both the Democratic
and Republican tickets four years aeo.
He has a host of friends. Mr.. Blewitt
is conscientious in his work in the
legislature and strives to fulfill his
obligations which the people elected
him to perform He has always been
interested in athletics and credit is TO
be given him Tor suggesting TO thu,
Clark interests The erection Of Clark
Park. He organized the Junior football
league and has always been active in
assisting young people in their play
efforts.
He lives with his wife and family at
1888 Harrison Avenue
At the last session OF the legislature
in respect to labor. he voted to pro.
vide a veterans welfare commission.
teachers retirement. retirement for
highway p%atrolmen, service pensions
for widows and members of fire de.
partments. retirement systems for pub
lie employees, empowering cities To
maintain swimming pools. youth cen
terS etc. and many other things hen
eficial to labor.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
THANKSGIVING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

In accordance with the provisions OF
Section S02l,. OF the Revised Codes Of
Montana. 1885. we. the undersigned.
do hereby declare that we are a CO.
contracting trucking business. under
the firm name and style Of
WESTERN FUEL CO."
That the principal place OF business
OF said partnership Is at number TAI
and that the names in full and the
respective residence addresses OF the
individuals comprising the said CO.
partnership Is as follows:
JOSEPH ALFRED LEMIEUX. resid-
ing at 1851 East Second Street. Butte.
LEON ALEXANDER LEMIEUX, re-
siding at 1247 East Second Street.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
hereunto set our hands this 2sth day
JOSEPH ALFRED LEMIEUx.
LEON ALEXANDER LEMIEUX.
State OF Montana.
County OF Silver Bow.
On this 28th day OF May. 1916. be-
fore me, VIM. Hakala, a Notary Public
for the State OF Montana. residing at
JOSEPH ALFRED LEMiEUx and
LEON ALEXANDER LEMIEUX. known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment: and each for himself acknowl-
edged to me that he executed the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto subscribed my name and az.
fixed by Notarial Seal the day and veal
in this certificate first above written
VIM. HAKALA.
tNotarial Seal)
Notary Public for the State OF Mon
tana, Residing at Butte, Montana. NJ,
Commission Expires August ). 194S
First publication. juno s. 1s46-4t.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

Fred ]. Sonny Hicks has filed his
petition for nomination on the demo
cratic ticket for the office Of Sheriff
Mr.. Hicks. widely known In athletic
circles, former constable for South
Butte Township and World War II
veteran pledges. III nominated and
elected to the office Of Sheriff OF Sill
yer Bow county l promise an alert
and efficient administration assuring
a square deal for all and special priv
ilege to none"
Mr.. Hicks is we'll qualified to Ill
the position OF sheriff. as in addition
to his experience as constable from
1910 TO 1913. when he enlisted in the
armed forces. he was selected while
in the service for special training al
the FBI Crime Detection and Anti
Sabotage School in Baltimore, Md.
from which he was graduated with a
high rating.
AS an athlete Hicks played with va
rious city league baseball teams and
also with the Butte teams in the Mon
tana state league. and for many years
played on the famed Copper Kings
Hockey team.
He served in the armed forces 80
months and SOW overseas duty and
since his discharge from the service
he has been employed in the Butte
mines. He is a member OF the Butte
Miners union.
He is a native Of Montana and a
resident Of Butte for the past IS years
He is married and the father OF one
son, Gary. The family home is at
1916 Whitman Avenue.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE PRINT
ING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES OF.
FlcE OF STATE PURCHASING
AGENT.

In accordance with chapter bb, Laws
OF 1923, the State Purchasing Agent Of
the State OF Montana. at his office in
the State Capitol, will receive sealed
proposals up to 10 o'clock am, Tues
day, June 25. 1916, bids to be opened
Immediately. thereafter for the furnish
ing to be used by the Legislative
Assembly, Executive and judicial De-
partments Of the State Government,
also for Printing and Binding OF the
Laws, codes, journals, and department
reports, office supplies for any state
officer or department, and pamphlet
printing as required by State lnstitu-
tons and for certain specified forms
now determined as required during the
year commencing July LIST, 1916.
Proposals must be directed to r. A..
Shaw, State Purchasing Agent, Helena,
Montana, and have written legibly
ing Printing, etc. and each of the pro-
| posals for Legislative and departmental
printing for each class must be accom-
| panied by a certified check; likewise
proposal for pamphlet printing or GER
tain specific forms for each institution.
The amount of each certified check re-
uuired Is indicated on the specification
bid forms. Certified checks are required
as an evidence OF good faith and to be
forfeited in the event the contract Is
awarded to a bidder n he refuses to
execute a written contract and give a
sufficient bona IOT the peTloIHIdHS III
accordance with the terms OF his pro-
posal and regulations prescribed.
Bidders are required to furnish print
ing and supplies at the unit rate bid
during the term for which the contract
is awarded whether the quantity IS
greater or less than the number bid
upon. The classification shall be made
BY the State Purchasing Agent.
Bidders are required to show their
/ ability to use the Union Label on print
ed matter as required by law.
Samples of printing and materials,
also proper forms to be used in sub
hitting the bid may be obtained at
the office OF the State Purchasing
Agent.
The printing and supplies for the
Legislative Assembly and Departments
OF the State Government have been seq
regated into nine classes, and for In
stitutions into two classes, particulars
concerning any of which may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the under
signed.
Bids on one or more classes will be
considered. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids, also to let the
contract for any item In any classified.
ton separately. The right is reserved
to let a separate contract for any In
stitution or Department.
Dated at Helena. Montana. this LIST
day Of June. 1916.
r. A. SHAW.
state Purchasing Agent
First publication June l3, 1946-4t.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

mingham, trustees; Frank ]. Bir-
mingham. George Brown and Frank
Malyevac. delegates to Butte Building
Trades Council.
Butte Stage Employees & Operators
Union, Local 9l-Pres.. Earl Wiles:
v.p.: Joe Levesey. treas. Carl Fred
erick, sec.; Denny Sullivan. 1928 N.
Excelsior: bus. agent. John Curran.
1872 1/2 N. Main st. Union meets I'd
Tues. each mo-. at Musicians' hall.
Typographical-Meets Sd Sun. OF mo. at
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres.
532 w. Galena: G. F. Aultman. Sec,
405 W. Quarts.
Women's Protective-Margaret Har-
rington, pres: l. Mattausch. Sec
treas: Bridget Shea. bus. agent.
Phone 6758. Meets LIST and Sd Fri. l
pm: I'd and last Fri. $3.50 pm. Car
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union. FLU. 1885 =
Meets LIST and Sd Mon. II 1/2 r. Park
1t. J. Driscoll. sec. P.O. o ITS.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

In the District Court Of the Second Jul
dictal District Of the State of Mon
tana, In and for the County OF Silver
Bow.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of GEORGE
c. GREIG. Deceased
Pursuant to an order duly given
and made In the above entitled tuur
and matter on the lst day OF June
1916, the UNDERSIGNED. eN utur Of tn,
above entitled estate, wIll sell at pri-
cash on or after the Nth day Of July
1916, all of the right. title. interest
and estate OF said deceased. AT the time
Of his death. and all Of the right. IL
tie, interest and estate, which said
estate has acquired by operation al
law or otherwise. III and to the fol.
lowing described real and personal
property. to-Wit
All OF the following described por-
ton of the surface ground OF tn
IRON CLAD Lode Mining Claim. des-
ignated by the surveyor General II
official survey and Patent thereof as
Survey No. SCI, Lot No. LIS, Town
ship 8 North, Range 5 West of thc
Montana Principal Meridian.
Beginning at the southeast corner
OF the tract herein described, from
which the Southeast corner NJ, 2 81
Survey No. SCI, bears IS 0J East
1922 feet, and running thence Soutf
So West. 80 feet, thence North !
6St, lVU ltti, tnf'iif s'tuli % it'tHt
80 feet; thence South l. East, 100
feet to the place Of beginning. be
ing also known as Lot No. 5 in Block
No. l OF the IRON CLAD Lode Claim
Also the following described house
hold furnishings: | bureau, ! tcntei
table, l steel bed and 3 mattresses
/ studio couch and mattress. : kitch'
en- hairs, arg leather rocker,
bureau, l single iron bed and mat
tress. l gas quad heater; chr
49, .At t I,l.t. $40 "a.
BILE, 2 table lamps, ! kimball plan,
and stool, leather d~aNenports.
large gas heater. | large gas heater
l large rug. | Jensen radio, | RAD
ola radio, | dining room set, rock
Ell. 2 long. narrow tables, leathel
rockers. ! library table, iron he'
spring. 3 mattresses. 4 kitchen chairs
| kitchen table. / General Electro
refrigerator. I. gas-converted ranges
| leather rocker. Also stock 81 Iroe
e ene 1 hs,is 4 Sts sou' Also o'ah s sNft
Refrigerator case with compressor
! lift. meat case, 2 counters, ! lal
ton adding machine. 3 scales, cas-
register. gas stove. coal siavt
ny Weighing Machine. | Eight Ia
Clock. and ! meat slicer.
Sale subject to confirmation Of tn
above entitled Court. Sale VIII h
made for lawful money of the Unite
States, payable on confirmation Of sat
All bids must be In writing. and ma
be left at the office of +. {. Fluen'
SIC Metals Bank Building. Butte, Mon
ANA. or delivered to the undcrSigne
administrator personally. or filed !
the office Of the Clerk Of the ahoN
entitled Court, after the first publica
ton of this Notice. and before maxim
of said sale.
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1916.
CARL A.. EI.NEl,S,
Executor Of the Estate of George
Greig, Deceased.
r. c. FLUENT,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication, June 20. 1876 81.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the part
n~.rsilip lately existing between taiti'
leen RaynoNich aud Val BARRY, md
the firm name OF the y. \ j. l~sesttlt.
rant, doing business ~ ~ is3tst Broad.
Way Street, Butte. Montana. MIS- dl
solved on the a3rI day ~ MAY 1856
bv mutual consent. SO far as relate
to tathieen I.aAAuyich. All debit dus
and owing t. the partnership ua u
lie received by Nal Barry. and an ~
mands on the partnership are Nv %
presented to her tur pay mont
CATfliIsl.N itANNnAlti
81 Anaconda Road, BUTTE. MNutaft
NAl. BARRY.
y W broadway st, liutfe VI ntanse
FIRST publication, june 18Th, laie 8
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hall. John Mogus'
Pres; A. T.. Ferris. V.P.: {. b.. Ash
lock, Sec; X. j. Thomas. Treas; FL.
DeLaHunt. Sgt.-at-Arms: A. E. Bar
nett, June Burke, Gene Mcbride.
Trustees.
Plumbers-H. A. Painter. pres: F. A..
keardon, v.p.; ii. l.. Schrapp. Sec, r
O.. box 1877. Meets I'd Tuesdays Oh
Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays,
Carpenters hall, downstairs-William
Goodman. pres; l.. Lucier. vice pres;
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.; II. J. WI
leneaue, rec.-sec.: John MosuS, BUS.
agent; Tom Vanisko, con. q war;
George Hess, J. Cordial. Fred Thomas.
trustees.