davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30
FIooreoverines Reduced

Mexican Hand hooked Rugs Size exl2. Wool
Beige, green blue and rose. Floral and block pat
terms. Were $2l75O S137.50
Mexican Hand-hooked Rugs. Size 2x4 Wool.
Multicolor. Were $1735. New-- 1918
Mexican Hand hooked Rug Size sxlo. Wool.
Multicolor Was sl59.50. Now------$114.5o
Mexican Handmade String Rugs. Size 2x4. Wool.
Rose. Less than Il price. Now--Ss.s5
Loop Pile Cotton Rugs. Rose white and blue.
1 Size 3x5. Were sl225 NowSs7s
4 Size 3ox54. Were 1885 Now-S5.s5
Size 27x42. Were ss55. Nows3.ss
Wool Pile Rugs. Size AKA. Criss-cross design.
Blue, gray, and beige Were $12.53. Now -$641
8 Heavy Loop Pile Rugs. Size 24x42 5oso wool.
500 rayon. Blue and gold. Were $40. Now, IS
Navajo Design Rugs. Size AKA Cotton Were
1920. Now -$1.95
Fur Rugs. Size 2x3. White and tan. Less than
"a price. Now (incuding tax
Fur Rug. Size 3x5. White. Less than "a price
Cotton Twist Rugs. Size sxs. Loop pile Blus
and green. Were $54 Now S345o
Is Rubber Mats. 1927 inches. Were ST. Now 500
Standard Gauge Inlaid Lnoleum. Pieces up to 8
square yards. Was $l75 square yard. Now.
square yard $50
W&L-Floorcoverings. Sixth Floor.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

to the front and did not return. His father,
a peasant. was shot by the nazis before the
eyes of his mother and sister. His sister was
dragged away as a slave, or worse, by the
nazis and was never heard from again. His
mother died on the long trek in the frozen
woods when the naZis set their village on
fire. OF his entire family. only a brother is
left. Pitrim Popovich had enough of war.
The man at IA desk in a government office
will talk in general terms. citing figures:
Russia had seven million killed, 10 times the
death casualties. on both fronts. of the Z. S.
and Britain combined. Five million Russians,
men. women. youths of over 10, were ship
ped out to he worked as slaves and fed, as
Rosenberg's document at the Nuremberg
trial put it. fed enough to sustain life for a
limited period
Twenty-Five million Russians lost the roof
over their heads and II million of them are
still homeless. One-half of the industrial
plants Of the country, one-quarter of all the
farm animals in the land were destroyed or
carried off. How could Russia want another
war
| asked Russians the question many peo-
pie are uncasily asking at home:
Eyes, a nation may not want a war but
still she may conduct herself, in her relations
with other nations. in such a way as to make
war inevitable. Isn't Russia, by chance, such
a nation"
Here the Russians eyes will open wide
and he will ask Indignantly:
What? We? Do we want anything that's
not ours. Did we do anything like the British
are doing in Greece? Have we ever broken
our Teheran and Potsdam agreements. All
we want is really to put an end to fascism in
Europe as we said we would when we asked
our boys and girls to give their lives in order
that victory may be achieved. And where are
all the fugitive eX-fascist and nazi collabora-
tors Of Europe, in our zone in Germany or in
your zone
There is no bitterness in the Russians re-
Elections on our postwar behavior in Europe,
although you can tell it hurts him. There is no
bitterness for in his heart he respects us and
is grateful for the great hand we gave him
during the war. Above all he still hopes that
eventually we shall work together again.
AS Nikita. the elevator man of the Nation
al Hotel, said to me when he took me down
for the last time: "We Russians and you
Americans got to stick together or We'll all be
kaput. Federated Press.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS
No. 42265

No. 42265
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District. OF the State Of Mon
ana. in and for the County OF Silver
Bow.
JOHN L. ULSES and JOSEPH A.
ULSES. Plaintiffs.
WILLIAM d. THORNTON. MARY
WAHREN MURPHY. if alive. if dead.
said 'H MARY W Ve'fS EN- M nj qgstfseS de-
ceased; and all other persons unknown
claiming. or who might claim any
right, title, estate or interest in. or
lien or CIRCUMFERENCE upon the real
property described in plaintiffs COM
plant, or any thereof, adverse to plain
lifts ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, whether such
claim. or possible claim, be present or
contingent, including any claim, or pos
sible claim of dover, inchoate or ac-
crued. Defendants.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendants. and to all other
persons unknown. Greeting:
You are hereby required to answe
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you. and to file your an
swer ana serve a cop Thereof upon
days after the service of this sum
mons. exclusive of the day of service,
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This ac-
tion is brought for the purpose of
uuieting title to the lands situate in
Silver Bow County. Montana. and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
a portion of the Railroad Lode Min
ing Claim Lot Numbered Three Hun
dred and Thirty, Twp. 3 ~, X. Z a. 5
w. described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
the tract herein described from which
the point of intersection of the north
line Of Mineral Entry No. Sill, and
the east end line of Survey No. 759
Nellie Lode bears South SO deg. 5O'
w, 2SO.3 feet; running thence North
5 deg. 81 West. 1851 feet; theme
South 81 deg. 90 W, ~ feet and
thence South 80 deg. 90 w. 25.5
feet: thence south S deg. 81 East
1865 feet and thence North 81 deg.
OF East 1871 feet to the place of be-
ginning. Said tract of Lane being
known as Lot numbered Fifteen in
Block numbered Three of the South
Side Addition to Butte, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and tho seal of
said Court this 18th day of Novem-
Der. A.. d.. 1916.
ELMER SHEA. Clerk Of said
Court Seal) District Court
BY GEO. y. McGRATH, Deputy Clerk
II. A. TYNAND. Attorney for Plaintiffs
507 Silver Bow Block, Butte, Mont.
First publication Nov. IA. 1946-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
DOES RUSSIA WANT PEACE?
By Benjamin Waite

In view of the vital Importance of Soviet
Russia to world peace, and in answer to the
many questions being asked about that
country, Federated Press presents the first
Of two articles by Benjamin Waite, we'll
known correspondent who recently returned
from a prolonged tour of Europe and Russia.
The second article will deal with the func-
tioning of Soviet labor unions.
In Russia this talk Of another war, and of
its being due very soon, as though it were a
railroad train, simply does not make sense.
The Russians do not know the extent to which
such talk is rife in the u. S., but they fire.
quently read in their newspapers what they
regard as echoes of Churchill's Fulton speech
the speech that gave them the rudest
awakening they had had since 1941-and
ask you: Why? Why should people in Amer
lea and England want war? Haven't they
had enough of war?
They, the Russians, surely had enough.
The plain man in the street will talk in per-
sonal terms-as Pitrim Popovich did. He sur
vived the war because he was an expert
mechanic and was evacuated together with
his factory deep inside Russia. Besides he was
past 40.
But one Of his boys, the oldest one, went
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
NoTlcE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF MATIlILbE WEISSMAN.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate Of
Mathilde Weissman, deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. To
exhibit them. with the necessary Nouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrators at COZ Metals Bank
Building. Butte. Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate. in the County
OF silver Bow. State of Montana.
PAULINE VEIN, Administrators
Of the Estate of Mathildc Weiss
man. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 10Th day
OF November. 1916.
T. j.. Davis, Attorney for .tdmx.
First publication Dec. ). 1sis-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of ALMA CARTER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator with the will an
neNed of the estate Of Alma Garter,
deceased: to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
eSSary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator at 4u9 silver
Bow Block, Butte. Montana go West
Granite street, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the bust
ness Of said estate. in the County Of
Silver Bow. State Of Montana.
JOHN X. CLAYTON, Administra-
tor with the Will annexed OF the
Estate Of Alma Carter, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 26th day
Of November. 1876.
First publication Dec. s. 1946-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

Every child born into the world is
a new thought Of God, an ever-fresh
and radiant possibility.-Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

a jest should be such that all shall
be able to join in the laugh which it
occasions.-Feltham
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

The greatest artist is always a de-
YOU mana scoffing Raphael or an
%irrevent Michael Angelo is not con
ceivable.-Blaikie.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
BUTTE UNFAIR LIST

Remington Engineering Co. Omaha.
kebr.
Guys Garage. Rocker.
-. s. Arizona st.. VIM. Luckpsr. owner.
Gal Utah. J. c.. Aosbus. Ow
Ryan Fruit Company. Billings.
Kay Garrett 4 Properties.
Ray l.. HofstAtter. Sol s. Warrington
st
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-27
BY les CANSLER.

Raleigh, April Ex-Governor Il.
Grcgg Cherry played Professor
Quiz to some 1870 school children
here Friday. and so far as he's on
cerned most Tar Heel youths need a
little brushing up on their clVics.
About tn eonly exception is the
Gth grade Of A.ycock High School III
Vance county.
The governor is visited by several
hundred school children from all
parts of the state each day, 50 he
recently decided that for his own
information he would see how much
the younger generation knew about
North Carolina history and goVcrn-
mcnt.
Friady morning he put his plan
to work and as each visiting class
strollcd through his office he asked
a dozen or 50 questions about N0rtn
Carolina 10 various pupils.
HcW answers were forthcoming,
however, and out of the first three
CLASSES to 10 QuiZIcd only about one
youth IN fifty could furnish the in
formation the governor requested.
The three classes represented Va
rious grades from WinPC1lf Ill@h
School in Concord, Wri"htsbcro
School in Wilmington and FairVicW
High School in Monroe.
The fourth group Of students.
however. lCti the governor all smile
They were pupil IN Miss julia Baze-
moves 9th Grade at AycocA High
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-27
Snyder Says
Surplus Goods


U,a-l5n.t,, A,,i1 - lAp1
1,,'.t ,a I.,l' - u,,ltn c,itjcs Re-
., Di.,,t.,. fal, NJ SNYDER
'''''D th., 900 0O0
..r,,. ,,. ,-,-,,ri,Is most
@ ,1n, ,,l.,rto -. r~i,iii,ns vii.
W I"1.>,at4 L..I- FROM tan
~ H., .,.ta[lao.
/ "oii'N ''
HIS statement Sala' 'i'l 100 army
ana navy sh'i'9 "li'&'%
turned OF ere ON t'e way ,''1r iiuil
the racine WIN 'jF9"e7 o. I@l'-oNN'
matcflaI tie lia'eo me" 'u''lo'l CIV"
other buI!Hlh& h'd''! i"'S' 'i"N''"'S
tools, CONSTRUCTION H4aFi'''t[N' equip
ment I" lna'h'ahi ad''1il"''l'Ns "a
b0ratpfy instruments hlc}'Ic"l tduip-
ment and lnSlfurAehl@' Sl"IaS t p"'7
terieS, electrical equipment ana
scarce metals.
The statement was pf"fll'ico ny
senate speeches. d~etiafln@ lil"' 'ilN
movement OF war Sdppi'c' p4ch t"
this country was SLOW. n aUl'feSStS
were made by Senators luhheli'
Democrat, Delaware, ana hkllo"-
land, Republican, Nalllofhla'' VINO
studied the question as members OF
the wal investigating comnllltec on
a personal tour OF the racine meat
cr.
They mentioned particularly what
they said was a failure to eNP2dlle
return of building materials, con-
s~tr>lctiQn materials and small motors,
Snyder cited shipping StatlStIcS
end said: This means that between
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-27
Scattered Frost
Forecast In \. C..
{Ry The Associated PrCSs.)

The L. $. Weather Bureau
predicted scattered frosts today
in The interior regions of North
Carolina.
Minimum temperature record
ings around the two CaroiinaS
today ranged from the I'M
spring like mid-4G's to a sub
freezing 20 degrees atop the Tar
Heel States Mt. Mitchell.
Elsewhere in the CaroIinas,
Asheviilc mas a lew 90, Greens
boro 80, Charlotte 80, Raleigh
IL, Spartanburs, f3, and Column
bia i6.
The weather mans forecast of
frostS tonight WaS tempered by
a prediction Of iafr warm sun
day in both states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-27
Puts Welfare Utmost.

Il have no expectations of aitl&-
ing my name to any contract ollher
for anthracite or bltUwnou> coal
MINERS that does not provide for
the health, welfare ana safety Tor
each of the men .
The AFI. United Mine Workers
hard coal agreement expires May
81.
Lewis and Secretary Treasurer
Thomas Kennedy signed letters yes
tcrday notifying Secretary OF Labor
Schwcllcnbach OF the miners inten-
tons to leave their Jobs. Negotl2-
tons with the miners, m2anWhlie,
viii start May 10, probably at New
York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-27
Resolution Revised.

Australian Delegate W. r. Hodg-
son twice revised his resolution pro-
posing the inquiry in an effort to
bring the council to unanimous
agreement.
The third draft was drafted be-
fore yesterdays sessio nat a last
minute breakfast conference at
which Hodgson won over French de
le&atc Henri Bonnet and DR.. Oscar
Lange Of Poland, who had riddlcd
the subcommittee proposal with
amendments and contemporaries
the day before in a partial lineup
with Gr0mVkN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
Sporis Shorts

TRAIL, B. C.-The New Vest minister Royals took 2 to l lead in the best-of- five western Canada senior amateur hockey semi-finals series here last night. defeating the Trail .snloke-eaters 4-3.
 The Royals won the first game of the series 6-5 last Thursday and Trail evened it with a 3-2 victory Saturday night The fourth game will be played here Wednesday night.
 BURBANK, Calf Jim Jeffries, onetime heavyweight boxing cham pion of the world, was back home today almost fully recovered from a partial stroke suffered several weeks ago. He left the hospital yesterday.
 MIAMI BEACH, F'la--A likely locking feud between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phil- lies. has siinmered down now.
 The Dodgers have been voicing loud charges against the Phils, say ing Manager Ben Chapman of the Quaker City Club has been trying to wean infielder Eddie Basinski away from the Fiatbush1 flock.
 So, baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler held hearing here. The hearing concluded with Chandler's asserting that the Dodger charges are, in his words-entirely unsup- ported by the evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The Girl Scout Mariners met last Thursday evening and had busl- ness meeting We had some very good news. Some of the more re- sponsible of us have the opportunity to be full Senior Councillors at Girl Scout camp this summer. Some of the others of us can fill in and be Junior Counsellors for spscialties like swimming, arts and crafts. etc
 It was agreed that Lois Hared make collection of childrens songs and Jeanette Dusett collee- ton of childrsn's books. Those that plan to be Senior Counsellors can each go to meeting of younger group and tell story In this manner they can see how well the children like us and they can judge if we are eligible.
 Aftsr the meeting refreshments were served. Next meeting will be next Thursday evening at my house at 7;30 o'clock. If each member will ts on time it will be greatly ap- preaiatad.a,Aet Butler, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
PAN AMERICAN MAKES
 FLIGHT NORTH, SOUTH

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Juneau, Seattle, Fairbanks and Whitehorse;
 From Seattle. Clyde Gordon, Rex Chaney, Thos. Morrow, Chas Burkholer, May Reynolds, Walter Peterson, Blanche Kubillys, Wayne Collins, Lenora Kuyksndall, Thel- ma Kuykendall, Louis Peter, Berd- ena Winkleman, and Rohert Cow ling. From Fairbanks: Dorothy Awes.
 To Seattle. Gertrude Conway William Darlan, JaeG O'Connor, Ted Carter, Glenn Gilmore, Dorothy Gilmore. Lewis Ellsworth, Florence Ellsworth, Emma Foster, Lawrence Tester, Doris Peterson, Minnie Gin namon. Rita Robinson, Henry Mar tens, Betty Carson, Herndon Hol- comb.
 To Fairbanks; Tom Cotton, Lil- Han Willis; to Nome Liela Sim mons; to Whitehorse: Charles Wag- ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
FREE CONF ERENCE COM MITTEE E
 GIVEN vETS BILL

The House committee on the AL aska World War II Veterans Act, armed with free conference powers, was headed fer a meeting with the corresponding Senate committee at adjournment yesterday.
 Word that the upper body had named Senators Norman R. Walk CT, Allen Shattuck and Frank Whaley a committee on free con- ferepce prompted reappointment of Representatives Almer Peterson, Stanley McCutcheon and Warren Taylor, the original House commit tee, yesterday afternoon. Although no written report was submitted. McCutchecn told the House, on de- mand of various members, that the original committee had failed to reach agreement.
 The following bills were passed:
 S.B. 3, appropriating $20,000 for the Treasurer and Registers of the District Land Offices in carrying cut the Land Registration Program, with an emergency clause affixed.
 S.B. 9, appropriating S30000 for the Department of Health's Sur plus Property fund. Commissioner Of Health Dr. c. Earl Albrecht told the lower chamber that the appro- priation would be repaid by March 31, l949. He explained that it would be used to purchase medical equip ment from the army for resale to various Alaskan hospitals. adding that the hospitals in most cases could not afford to purchase out right from the army because the equipment is sold in units only. The Health Department will break down the units, selling only as much as is asked for to the indi- vidual hospitals, he concluded.
 EB. 64. the motor fuel oil levy, was rejected by the Senate as post deadline material and returned to the House.
 House Jcint Resolution 2, ap- pIcpriating $l50 for salaries pay able to legislators who arrived after start of the current session, was introduced by Rep. C. A. Pollard and admitted under suspension of rules. The resolution was referred to the Ways and Means committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
WEST 0UTBIFFS
 EASTfDNERS IN
 GOLDEN GLOVES
Neeo Lighf-HeavY Puts on Impressive Display at
 Garden Finals

NEW YORK, March 26. = Bob Foxworth, a 20-year old Negro am- ateur light heavyweight with pro- fessional polish and a powerful punch, had the fight experts buz- zing today over his impressive showing in the 18th annual inter city golden gloves contests.
 The golden gloves classic has produced it's share of worlds box ing kings including such as Joe Lcuis and Barney Ross, and the ringwise observers among the 19,2l6 customers who packed Madison Square Garden last night to see the Westerners beat the Eastern team 10-6 are agreed that Foxworth is the boy most likely to succeed among the l946 contestants.
 Showing plenty of class as he stalked Robert Isler of New York around the ring for the first two rounds of their championship clash, the 175-pound East St. Louis, Ill, typist caught up with his Eastern rival in the third frame and flat tened him with a dynamic right to the chin at 1.10.
 The West also came up with the only other knockout victory in the 16 bouts and produced the upset of the night.
 Herschel Acton, a hard-hitting Oklahoma City lightweight, stopped Marcelo Pacheco of Puerto Rico in 2.2o of the first round of the bout between titlists, while Eddie Danes, a lanky bantamweight uppercut specialist from St. Louis, outpoint- cd Adolfo Calderon, another Puer- to Rican and the only defending champion in the tourney.
 The Western champions and al- ternates shared equally in the con- quest. each division winning five lights and losing three. The West- erners swept the lightweight and middleweight bouts and dropped both welterweight settos to the Fasteners. It was the West squads i1th triumph in 19 contests. Three of the tournaments have ended in 8-8 ties and the New Workers have won five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
COUNCIL KEEPS
 LID CLOSED ON
 GR0G LICENSES

Even i'll the face of being stig- matized as having refused war veteran chance to get into busi- ness, the Juneau City Council stood by it's guns last evening ants held the line against allowing any addition to the number of liquor spots now operating in this City
 Refusing to depart from it's adopted and frequently affirmed policy of not approving any new liquor licenses, the Council last night refused a dispensary license to Gus George for a location at 250 South Franklin Street
 Also refused was permission to Bill Sweeney to move his Capital Cafe license down to the old prem ises of the Juneau Inn.
 Granted was approval of trans fer of the dispensary license of the Victory Bar from William s. Kar- Xxi to purchasing partners Harold Aase and Torres Natterstad.
 Also approved was an additional two-car taxi stand for the Alaskan Cab Company, to be located on Willoughby Avenue in front of Thibodeau's Market.
 The only objection to Sweeney's s moving his Capital bar to the old location of the now padlocked Ju- neau Inn was that it would be courting trouble for both him and the City, because of the rooms in the same building, though not con- nected with the liquor establish ment Mayor Ernest Parsons stated that it is felt the rooms above the Juneau Inn create a bad situation and that it is doing Sweeney fla vor to not let him move to that spot. Vote was 6 to 0.
 The Juneau Inn again came in for mention in argument by attor- ney M E. Monagle for his client Gus George It was indicated that closure of the Juneau Inn had va cated dispensary license that could be granted to George without increasing the number of grog shops in the City when the Council set its policy.
 Councilmen Don Skuse replied that the intent of the Council had been to cut down on the number of liquor spots when possible by not re-issuing vacated licenses - that there's far too many liquor spots in town already.
 A first moticn by Stan Grum- melt, to approve Gecrge's apphca- ten failed for want of a second. Then, for a time, it seemed that this Council might pass the buck to it's successor. Skuse, however, de- nanded a vote and moved refusal,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
BALL CAMP
 HIGH SPOTS

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - The Brooklyn Dodgers believe they've got the, pitcher who can aead them to a pennant in Joe Hatten, the fabulous rookie from Bancroft, Ia. The Brooks still were talking today over the southpaw's five-inning stint with the "B" club against Montreal.
 SAN FRANCISCO Manager Casey Stengel announces that scuthpaw Charley Gassaway will pitch the first game of the season for Oakland of the Pacific Coast League The Oaks start the l946 pennant race against San Diego at the latters field. The Padres will start Al Olsen on the mound.
 ANAHEIM, Calif-The St. Louis Browns regulars will try today to accomplish what their B" team failed twice to dc-beat the Holly wood Stars of the Pacific Coast League. Manager Luke Sewell chose Al Hollingsworth, Steve Sun dra and Denny Galehouse to pitch for the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26

The superstition that a broker mirror brings bad luck came from the fact that a shadow or reflec- tion once vas considered part oi tke soul.