davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
Nofice

Pe- mits for nau ing mu be obtained from the c " rerk for all buildings ro b. m ved ove city streets.
 Any buildings moved into town are subject to all applicable building and zOning restrctlons, especially in egsrd to location in busine aid residential dls- tricts ald a- agards fire baz- ard,
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
Notice

Hing for candidates in the IeIection to be held April ?, !. is now open at the City
 Ks office.
 Limitations shall be made by Iv convention, or by a peti- Isigned by not less than 20 Ii6ed voters. A candidate It have the qualifications of a Ir:i. e, a citizen of the Unit |States, over the age of 2l Ls. must have resided in the kitory of Alaska for one year ! preceding the election, and months next preceding the |tion within the limits of the ' of Kodiak. he certificates of nomination T specify the office and term,
 group or political party, if
 and place of residence. 
 hing closes at midnight, |nday, March IS. c. BIankenburg City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

A civil suit brought by Irene Miller versus Della Kinports seeking over 5000 for allegedly faulty hair treatment was dismiss ed last Saturday morning or mo ton ol the plaintiff through her attorney, Talmage L. Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

4n option to buy. includ ng an ornon fee of $4o0 to run for 4 months, was recorded this week at the U. s. Commissioners of- flee. Holder of the option ia Rich ard Nixon, and the property, ot 3 of Block g, belongs to Norman Noble.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
Notice

Persons who have not pfocur- ed city dog licenses for their pets are hereby warned that here- after all unlicensed dogs will be picked up and impound- ed. If unclaimed after 3 days they will be destroyed.
 The licenses are procurabIe at the city hall.
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
Christy's Bakery
 Kodiak, Alaska

The Kodiak Chamber of Com merce will meet for their regular meeting Thursday noon at the Victory cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

Sale on March 6 of Lot IA Block 2 of the Leite addition, in- cluding two houses, by Thomas McKean to WilliaI Perry Car ter. for $1400, was recoI ded at tle IT 5. Commissi Jner's office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
From The Desk
Of
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local II, UAW~CIO

Local No. IL has started the Year 1g46
with two immediate programs for the benefit
of our membership. First of all, program
of amateur fights is to be held at the Civic
Auditorium every Tuesday scheduled by our
Recreation Division and all indications are
that it will be very we'll received by the entire
city. The first program which will be held
by the time this paper reached you includes
many of the top notch amateur boxers in this
part of the Country
Brother Birdie" Rule who is the Recrea-
tional Director for Local No. IL and who
comes from the Spicer Unit has a szeable
committee helping him to promote this pro-
gram. In addition to these public exhibitions
Local No. II will have in operation within
the next week its gymnasium fully equipped
so that anyone wanting to enter the field of
boxing will have the facilities at their dis
posal without cost in which they can train.
Many of these amateur fighters are ex-service-
men and it seems to me that our whole hearted
support should be given to them.
The next major activity of Local No IL
is to be the Executive Shop Committeeman
and Stewards Dinner which will be held at
one of the leading hotels in Toledo early in
March of this year. A committee will be set
up at the next meeting of the Local No. IL
Shop Stewards and Committeeman on the
fourth Friday of January. 1t is my sincere
hope that all Shops will have representation
at this meeting so that the Stewards them
selves can formulate the program which they
would like to have for their second annual
dinner.
AS in the past, the Local will bear one
half of the cost of this dinner, thereby, neces-
stating the stewards only to pay one-half price
for their evenings entertainment. The din
ner will be open to any Local No. IL Shop
Committeeman, Steward or Stewardess and
their families. Should the demand for tickets
be SO heavy that we cannot get large enough
space to accommodate everyone, the tickets
will be allocated to those who purchase them
first. Only enough tickets will be printed to
fill the available hotel space which can be OBJ
tanned. Should any Unit desire to purchase a
block of tickets or full table at this banquet,
l would suggest that you make such reServa-
ton at the Shop Committeeman and Stewards'
Meeting on January 25th.
If any Units would be desrous of accept
ing the responsibility of handling one par
ticular phase of the program for the Shop
Committeeman and Stewards Dinner, this can
be arranged with the committee which will be
set up at the Shop Committeeman and Stew
ards Meeting. For instance, at last years BAN
quet, the Mather Spring Unit took care of all
decorations. 1t would certainly be appreciated
if some Unit would take care of entertainment
another Unit take care of decorations and yet
another Unit take care of music, etc. Bring
your suggestions and offers 10 Local No. IL
on the fourth Friday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Clothing Drive

Stories from the former German Occu-
pied countries of Europe leave no doubt
in the mind of anyone that the need for
food, clothing and the most elementary
creature comforts must be critical.
Despite the fact that we have short
ages in clothing and some Of the other
things to which we formerly had free ac-
cess, we cannot close our eyes To the Suf-
fering of others in Europe as a result of
the war and the ruthless domination of
the German armies.
While we may be short on butter,
suits, dresses and some other articles of
wearing apparel which are difficult to OBJ
tain, we should remember that there are
millions of helpless old people and chill
dren in the former German occupied
countries in dire need of shoes, warm
clothing and food
With these things in mind we should
all contribute what we can to the Victory
Clothing Collection which will be held in
Toledo and throughout the nation from
January IL TO January 81.
Nearly all of us have trousers, shoes,
dresses, underwear and other articles of
apparel which could be useful to the des-
titue of Europe. This would he good
time to look up these articles, pack them
into pastebOard carton and wait for the
clothing collectors TO call ON us.
Better still, give your old clothing to
the children of the Catholic or pubic
schools who will conduct their part of the
drive today. If you are not called on to-
day, your house will be visited tomorrow.
Give whatever you have.
II for some reason or other you should
be missed and still want to open your
heart TO the needy of Europe, YOU can
deposit your old clothes in any of TOledo's
many fire stations.
Regardless how you do il, give what
you can to the clothing drive and aid
those who are in dire need of the things
which have become castOffs for us. Do
your part. Do it now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW-CIO

DETROIT, Jan. 16-When the UAW ac-
cepted the recommendation of the Presidents
Fact-Finding Committee in the General Motors
case it was no guarantee that out of its ae-
ceptance industrial peace will grow.
None of know what the final reply of
the General Motors Corporation will be since
c. E. Wilson, GIN president, actually turned
down the peace terms when they were given
to him.
In giving GIN seven days to think things
over, the Union followed the same pattern
which Steel followed in postponing its sched-
uled Jan. IA strike for one week, but possibly
for an entirely different reason.
To those of us sitting close to the picture
one thing is very cear-the corporations are
presenting united front in their opposition
to the unions wage demands. There Is no
doubt in anyone's mind now that the connec-
tions between the various corporations, par.
ticularly that of the steel companies and Gen.
eral Motors is more than a beautiful new
friendship.
COMPANIES ARE UNITED
The sympathy which clearly exists between
General Motors and the steel industry is not
confined. Today, because of the tax refund
guaranteed by the Federal Government every
industry in this country if it cares to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity use their posi-
ton to fight labor.
Are there any workers who believe that
even the least hesitation if they thought there
chance in the world to set the unions
back on their heels with major defeat, or to
break them financially in a long, drawn-ouf
battle?
We should not kid ourselves about the
present situation We never faced more
serious threat since we organized the Auto
Workers. Here the workers on one side
with little to back them except their own
courage and convictions, and on the other tho
wealthiest corporations in the world backed.
by the wealth of the Federal Government.
The picture is not too favorable but il has
some bright spots.
On the bright side, we see that labor Is
uniting itself and forgetting its petty intra-
organizational fights. Labor is becoming more
aware of its political interests and making
plans to take more active interest in the po-
litical life of the country.
To me, the unity of labor and its increased
political awakening means that while we may
be under attack now, we can get our oppor-
tunty to show what can be done with ballots
this coming fall. We will have lot of things
to think about between now and then.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
The FinoI Settlement

If the 1712 per cent increase recon-
mended by the Presidents Fact-Finding
panel and accepted by the UAW-CIO is
agreed to by General Motors Corporation,
it will be but a stOp-gap to demands for
more wages.
The price raise which OPA has agreed
TO in the case of steel will be passed along
TO the automobile industry which in turn
will be allowed to raise its cost in accord
ance with the increased cost of steel. I'M
mediately, the wage increase will be seen
to have brought about a price increase
and the workers will have at once lost
part of their gain in increased prices IN
the product which they produce.
Add to the increased price of steel, the
increases in food, clothing and other COM
mOdities, increases which are taking place
even as the workers of General Motors
are walking their chilly picket lines, and
the real wages of the workers will be-
come even less.
Add to the increases which are con-
stantly taking place the removal of price
control and the vicious upward spiral of
initiation will be well on its uncontrolled
way.
No final settlement on wages is pos
sible, nor can even the proposed settle
Z meat be of long duration in the face Of
the inflationary trend in prices, and, as
usual, the wages of the workers lag far
to the rear.
1t is true that we can expect an exten-
sive and intensive boom to last for some
time, even in the face of the ~ per cent
proposed wage settlement, but we would
get that even if wages were lower aS long
as workers are willing to accept the
wage rates and turn out vast quantities
of goods
On the other hand when the disparity
between prices and profits is as great as
they have been in the past and as they
threaten to become in the future as the
result of chronological improvements in
production methods, we may confidently
expect another large surplus of cOmmOdi-
ties, an eventual break in the stock mar
ket, unemployment and another great de-
preston.
Perhaps the 17la per cent wage settle
ment at this time is wise, perhaps il isn't,
but upon what grows out of il is going to
depend the future and exiStance of t.c
union. If the take-hOme pay of the work
ers has dropped 30 per cent, how can we
reconcile settling for I712 in the face of
constantly increasing living costs?
Acceptance of the Presidents Fact
Finding panel recommendation appears TO
be nothing more or less than a deferral
of the inevitable showdown.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

Good Wages not only pay
for themselves but they are
necessary if our economy is to
be strong, productive, and
vital"
Chester Bowles
In the cigarette industry
$50 of workers make less
than 65c an hour. If the in
dustry raised all workers to
the Csc level, this would mean
an increase in the cost of
pack of cigarettes of 1/10 of a
cent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Washington.
LaborReport+
BY Bradford V. Carter
FACE LIFTING

EHOG LII Il AANo
One of the brighter spots
In an otherwise gloomy pic
ture here is the fact that the
Dept. Of Labor is responding
to treatment. Not enough to
shout about from the house
tops mind you, but enough
to feel hopeful for the future
of this much-abused agency.
Secy. of Labor SchWellen-
bach didn't start out as if he
knew very much what the
score was. Indeed, he blunder-
ed rather badly. Now there
are signs that he is coming to
grips with the real problems
in making the Department felt
as a progressive force.
One of the encouraging
signs is the fact that two men
from the ranks of labor, John
Gibson and Dan Tracy, have
replaced ex-Congressmen Ed
ward Moran as the Secretary's
cabinet at this critical juno
ture. Moran had no qualifica-
tions for the job except what
were supposed to be his con-
nections on the Hill. AS in
other instances in Washington,
the realization is gradually
dawning that these alleged
connections on the Hill" are
very dubious asset in COM
plex administrative job if the
office holder has no other
qualifications.
Not only are Tracy and
Gibson from the labor move
ment, they are also wise in
the ways of labor and their
realistic understanding of
what makes things tick should
60 a long way in helping the
Secretary.
1t is fairly clear by this time
that il Schwellenbach and not
John Steelman (who is the
presidents labor advisory had
his way, there would not have
occurred the fiaSco over Tru-
mans fact-finding proposal.
AS was intimated quite
while back in this column, the
Secretary had no reasonable
prior knowledge of the Presi-
dents plans in this connection.
CAUSE FOR HOPE
There are few small
things that one can point to
with hope. One of these small
things is the development of
a new consciousness in the
Department that the statistical
output of the various Bureaus
needs to be made ineligible
to average people, and not just
to the clustered academicians.
For example, two publica-
tions that could be of conSid-
cradle aid to unions - the
Monthly Labor Review and
the Labor Information Bulle-
tin-will probably be revital-
lied, There are some signs too
that the Department will de-
velop material specially suit
ed for the needs of the labor
press.
The Secretary has also been
receptive to the advice of an
informal group of people here
working on workers educa-
ton problems. If some of the
bugs can be eliminated, it is
not inconceivable that not too
far in the future, the Dept. of
Labor will undertake to do
something concrete about set
ting up a workers education
bureau in the Dept.
These developments are all
to the good. They constitute
a welcome omen that the De-
partment of Labor is gradual
ly coming out of the doldrums
in which it has been for so
many years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

DETROIT, Jan. 16-When the UAW ac-
cepted the recommendation of the Presidents
Fact-Finding Committee in the General Motors
case, it was no guarantee that out of its ae-
ceptance industrial peace will grow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Highway 208.7 feet to the
point of beginning, contain
ing 1 acre more Or less.
and that said description is
otherwise described ias follows,
to-wit:
A tract of land located in
the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SWA
NWA), Section Twenty three
(23), Township Eight 90
South, Range Thirty-five (35)
East, M. P. NJ, more particu-
larly described as follows:
Beginning at a point at the
intersection of the last right
of-way line of the state high
way and the south line of the
NWANWA of said Section
%, said point being south
1928 feet and east 1858 feet
from the Northwest corner of
said Section %, thence rum
ming east along the south line
of the NWANWA of said
Section %, a distance of 2G8.7
feet to a point; thence south
from said last named point
2T22' west 208.7 feet to a
point; thence west parallel
with the south line of the
NWANWA of said Section
%, 208.7 feet to a point;
thence north from said last
named point 2R22' east 2O8.7
feet to the point of beginning,
containing one acre more or
less.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 5th day
of Sept, AID. 1916.
R. P. ROSS,
(SeaD Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Sept. u, 10, 26, Oct. 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LLOYD S. INGALLS,
TER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executrix of the
Estate of Lloyd S. McAllistel,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
E%xecutrix at the office of Dan
w. Maddox, her attorney, at
Hardin, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
August 81, 1916.
LEILA P. McALLISTER,
EXecutrix of the Estate OF
Lloyd S. McAllister, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddix
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Executrix.
Pub. Sept. S, IL, 10, 26
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26

as c. H. BUTLER; ELIZA
BETH STEEN; ALBERT j..
STEEN, and WINIFRED'
STEEN MILLS, as heirs, de-
visees and legatees of E. A..
STEEN, deceased; HAZEL P.
RICHARDSON; all of the I'M
known heirs, devisees and
legatees of any defendant
who may be deceased; and
all other persons, unknown,
claiming, or who might claim
any right, title, OF interest
in, estate, lien or encum-
brance upon the real proper
ty described in the Com
plant, or any thereof, ad-
verse to the Plaintiffs own
ership, or any cloud upon the
Plaintiffs title thereto, whe-
ther such claim or possible
claim be present, or conting-
ent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, in
choate, or accrued, Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court.
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case
Of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be TAX
en- against you be default, for
the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The said action is brought
for the purpose of Quieting
Title to the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lots Nine 90 and Ten (1O)
Block Two 81, Third Addi-
ton to the Town (now City,
of Hardin, Montana
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 18th day
of September, A. D. 1916.
R. P. ROSS,
(Seal) Clerk.
Dan w. Maddox,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Sept. 10, 26, Oct. 3, 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
MARJORIE P. MOSS, Plaintiff,
R. ETHEL MILLS, CHICAGO,
BURLINGTON & QUINCY
RAILROAD CO., a corpora
ton, INDEPENDENT SALES
BIG HORN z15; COUNTY, MON as5G
TANA, a quasi-municipal cor
poration, BEULAH MILLS
HUFF, JOHN M. MILLS and
JANE DOE MILLS, His Wife,
LOUIS F. MILLS and JANE
DOE MILLS, His Wife, PAUL
S. MILLS and JANE DOE
MILLS, His Wife, HELEN
ETHEL MILLS, and any and
all persons, known or I'M
might claim, any right, title,
estate or interest in or to, or
any lien or encumbrance
upon the real property in
the complaint herein de-
scribed, or any thereof, ad-
verse to plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon title of
plaintiff thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, in
Guiding any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee Of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney Within
twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the following de-
scribed lands, in the above
named plaintiff, to-wit:
A tract of land located in
the SWANWA, Section %,
Township 8 South, Range IS
East, more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Begin
ming at a point at the inter-
section of the last Right of
Way line of the State High
way and the South line of the
NV II of said Section %,
said point being South 1923
feet and East 1858 feet from
the Northwest corner of Sec
ton %, Township 8 South,
Range IS East, thence East
along the South line of the
NWANWA of said Section
%, 2O8.7 feet; thence South
westerly parallel to and 208.T
feet distant from the last
Right of Way of the State
Highway a distance of 208.7
feet; thence West 208.7 feet
to the last Right of Way of
the State Highway; thence
Northeasterly along the
Right of Way of the State
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order made
by the State Fish and Game
Commission at their meeting
held March 5 and g., 1916, in
the office of the State Fish and
Game Warden in Helena, Mon
tana, Big Horn County shall be
open to the hunting of buck
deer as follows:
BIG HORN COUNTY open to
the hunting of buck deer from
November 2 to November 4,
1916, both dates inclusive, with
the following exceptions:
CLOSED AREA: Pine Ridge
Game Preserve. Beginning at
the Southwest corner of Sec
ton SO, Twp. 3 North, Range
33 East and extending South
along the Section line for 5
miles, thence West 4 miles,
thence South II miles to the
Southeast corner of Section 10
Twp. l North, Range 80 East,
thence along the Section line
l3 miles West to the Southwest
corner of Section 10, Twp. 1
North, Range 81 East, thence II
miles North to the Northwest
corner of Section 80, Twp. 3
North, Range 81 East, thence 6
miles East, 3 miles North, 6
miles East, l mile North and 5
miles East to the point of be-
ginning, which forms the
Northern boundary. Located III
Big Horn and Yellowstone
sARPY CREEK CLOSURE:
Beginning at the County Line
between Rosebud and Treasure
Counties at the head of Arm
ellis Creek, thence following the
road west to Sarpy Creek road
(ToWnships l and 2 North,
Ranges 81, 38 and 80 East,
thence south along this road to
the Hardin road, thence south
eaSterly to the Fraser Ranch,
thence following an old logging
road southeast to the top of
Divide and the Rosebud County
line, thence following the
County line to the point of be-
ginning, all in Big Horn and
Treasure Counties.
This closure is for the protec-
ton and development of mule
deer planted during 1916.
Each hunter shall be allowed
one male deer with antlers not
less than four inches in length
above the top of the skull.
Hunting on any Game Preserve
or Closed Area made for the
protection of game animals is
not allowed.
STATE FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION
BY Elmer johnson, Chairman
, A. A. O'Claire. Secretary.
Pub. Sept. 26
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of
the Democratic Party In the
community room of the County
Courthouse Tuesday, Oct. /, at
eight P. M. for the purpose of
formulating plans for the COM
ing campaign All Democrats
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26

Eight thousand men and five
kings were killed in the long
fight for possession of the sup
posedly sacred beast, a white
elephant, which caused a wal
between Siam and Pegu in the
18th century.