davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
0'c0NNElL TO SEEK
LEGISLATIVE POST

NJ. d. OConnell well known local
contractor. has hreu Il resident of
Butte for over fifty Years He is past
president OF The South Side Demo
cratic club and also past president of
the Butte Pioneers ,lih Mr. OCon-
nell represented Tho sixth ward in the
city council under Mayors Duncan.
Smith. Lane and llauswirth and serv.
ed as president Of the library board in
the years ~lal5.lG. also in the years
1857. During his final years on the
council he WAS chairman of the wavs
and means committee which is the
most Important committee OF the city
council, and also served on the 1897
city Legislative committee and was
very instrumental in getting many
measures passed very beneficial to the
City Of Butte
Mr.. OConnell introduced a resolu-
ton which was adopted by the council
to refund IFS bonded Indebtedness
which represented Il saving to the tax.
payers of over So. GOO annually.
He was a member Of the last leeis
lative assembly
He advocates adequate old.ase pen.
sion laws to provide sufficient funds
to meet amc without additional tax
alton and also 10 provide employment
for II returning scrviccmen. This
can be done by progressive and con
structive legislation.
He has been a building contractor
in Butte for lorty-five years. and has
always respected builders rights.
Mr.. OConnells residence Is at POS
So. Crystal. He IS the father of five
daughters and two sons. the youngest
of whom is Il former FIRST Lieutenant
and was discharged from Camp Shell
by, Miss, In March and Is now in part
nership with his father.
Mr.. O'Connells platform is consiruc.
tive and progressive legislation.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
ALL Green Pleads With Montana Labor
To Support Sen. Wheeler's Bid
For a Fifth Term
JOBLESS!

Employment during May reached
the highest peak In history, accord
ing to the Census Bureau. 1t re-
ports that 55.320.000 had jobs.
which is 100000 more than the pre-
vious high mark. reached in July.
1915. in the middle of the war.
The Bureau said 2.3l0,Oo0 people
are jobless now. but its figure on
unemployment does not agree with
those of the Social Security Board
and the Veterans Administration.
which are much higher.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
Tobacco Firms Fined

WASHINGTON.-Th nations three
biggest tobacco companies. X. j. Rey-
nolds, l.iggett and Myers, and the
American Tobacco company were
found guilty of conspiring To form a
monopoly by the United states SUI.
preme court. which upheld a S255.oo"
fine on the three firms.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
SEVERAL REASONS FOR
AcM ELECTION
CONFIDENCE ARE NOTED
BRUCE SMITH. Butte

There appearing. as in nan past
elections. evidences Of confidence in
the result Of the comping primary and
general election by the ACM company
and the candidates who have received
and will receive the support OF that
crooked corporation. II is important
10 a~nalyze the reasons for that con
fidence at this time.
There are two main reasons for
that confidence,
The first and the most important
reason is the fact that. the company
is possessed Of inside machinery to
overcome the legally expressed will
Of The voters. And that the company
will make full use of their corrupt
INSTRUMENTS is conceded by all
and denied by none
The company is far-seeing and gen.
erous with funds when the matter
Of controlling elections Is the stake.
The ACM Sixth Floor personnel Ices
not hesitate to produce 5000 and many
more thousands when needed to in
sure control OF the machinery OF gov
ernmcnt in silver Bow County and the
state Of Montana
And this charge canno be success
fully c~ontradioted.
The seeond reason for the com
pany's confidence is closely related
70 the first. 1t is the knovl ledge. on
hi" part OF many voters, that the com
pany has the INSTRUMENTS to
fhWart the will of the electorate. That
II has a si1rable army Of benefici-
aries and siooges as a nucleus. Add
10 these the not inconsiderahle ele.
menl who say what's the use-the
eomrany can't b. heat" and you have
The reason for the %company's conf
| denCc
l9nt that confidence must be licked
must ie destroyed
The electorate OF Montana must
haze the same spirit that kept for
eign made nazisin and fascism from
invading the United States Otherwise.
The state Of Montana Will continue to
have, and in more vicious form as
time moves Oh, a nazisfacism made in
Wall street and applied by the ACM
headquarters in Butte.
II the people OF Montana wish to
BE- s.lfeoverned, they must defeat the
company At III. ballot box this year.
and give the electoral boot to the
willing tool candidates Of as detestable
aud corrupt a corporation as exists
anywhere IN the United States.
When the state Of Montana Is gov.
rrned by the honest and freely ex-
pressed will Of its people. there will
ht no limit - the new industries which
tho wonderful natural resources OF
The third largest state In the Union
can support
Go to the polls. and guard the
count vote for the greatest good to
the greatest number. make OF Mon
fala a state Of self governed people.
4 free aud prosperous state worthy
Of its founders and American tradi.
ton.
WASHINGTON AS OPA gasped
its last. Sen. Francis ]. Myers OD.-Pa.)
rose in defense OF Price Control and
warned his colleagues that the meas
ure they were passing would "substi-
'nfe the law Of the jungle for the law
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
Want 30 Wage Increase

SAN FRANCISCO. - tFP) - West
Coast members OF the Marine Cooks
d Stewards tCIOl voted SO per cent
to strike for a 80 per cent wage In
crease. No strike action will be taken
once May 6 which is expected to call
a lulnt national strike.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
announcement

To my friends, the general public
and the supporters Of my late hus-
band, Dan ID. Sullican. take this
means Of asking your support in the
primary election to be held July 16,
for the office of County Commissioner,
District No. l. for the remaining two
years Of his term. All voters in the en-
tire county are entitled to vote for one
commissioner in each district.
Thanking you for your support in
the past and promising you an efficient
courteous and capable administration.
Mrs. Dan ID. Sullivan
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

friends in Montana to rally to your
support and to create campaign com
mittees in all the cities and villages
in Montana for the purpose of promot-
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

NEWORK, N. 1.-THE United Elec-
trical Radio & Machine Workers
tCIO) has asked Atty. Gen. Tom Clark
to investigate whether the Phelps
Dodge Copper Products corporation is
violating the federal transport act by
shipping strikebreakers daily from
New York to its Elizabeth, N. j. plant
by boat.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
Goes All Out in Endorsing BK's Long Service
In Senate; Has Commanding Voice In
Political Circles

William Green as president of the American Federation of
Labor guides the welfare and the destiny of millions of union
men many of whom are citizens of Montana. Mr.. Green Off
cially endorses Senator Wheeler in his campaign for re-elec-
ton and "whole-heartedly," which means that he has urged
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

Demand for aviation gasoline has
declined about rs per cent since the
end Of the war. as a result OF de-
creased military demand.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

In a legal sense Acts of Cod are
cyclones, hailstorms. strokes of light
ming and storms at sea.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

WASHINGTON ~ AS OPA gasped
its last, Sen. Francis J. Myers (D.-Pa.)
rose in defense OF Price Control and
warned his colleagues that the meas.
ure they We're passing would "substi-
infe the law OF the jungle for the law
of slnnlY and demand
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

Here are some of the recommen-
dations the Social Security board
made to congress in it's recent 10th
annual report. They are directed to-
ward an extension and improvement
Of our present Social Security sys-
TEN, and should, therefore. be Of
vital concern to yOu.)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
The Hartford Chronicle
TEEN AGE FASHIONS
by Lucy Smith

by Lucy Smith
 Ahoy there mates, well here I am back again with the latest fashions. -..
 For school wear get a load of those "fne'' and I emphasize (" fine" Alpaca coats. They re made out of natural garbardine with a nice big fur collar for you to snuggle under on wintry days.
 Christmas is coming so if you re planning to get a coat to go under your Christmas tree there's a red, and green princess style, double breasted one with tiny silver buttons. They re really on the ball.
 Say girls the Goodwill Formal will soon be here and Seven cen 's'' November issue features just the dream gowns made for you and you alone. The gowns will make the stagline fall com pletely under your spell and they will run at your beckon call. They're enchanted be- witching in creamy rayon bro- cade with dancing skirts that fall in deep folds. The shoulder straps are frosted with bows of the same heavy brocade and you wear them up or down on your shoulders. Watch out fellows, not now I'll tell you when" These gowns would equally be lovely for anyone of you young Hartfordites.
 By the way have you sharp ies'' seen William Jones' swell wardrobe. Some of it consists of a fine yellow wool shirt with little brown line that cris- crosses. Those sharp navy blue
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
Notice:


 This column is written more or less in the language of young people and 1t would be greatly appreciated if the older people would not misinterpret any statements made therein . They are wrong most of the time Thank you and keep reading
 |. That a popular little girl about town is known for saying, "Gone with your bad self'' '. Do you know her? Why shore
 That the DUKES A. c. have elected their new officers .. Good Luck fellows .. Ex- pecting great things of you :. :.
 That Miss Rose Sutton is really coming on with her cro- quet bags. They are really fine Have you seen them |? -. Comes. under the heading of best dressed women =.
 That all of you who have not seen Harold Parker in ac- tion, you've got to give him credit :. He's really got it!! .
 That the Higginbotham boys from Worcester spent Sun day i'll Hartford, Beryl Stewart accompanied them =.
 That the Delta s dance at the Stanley Golf Lodge recently proved to be a gala affair By the way, did you see the beautiful orchid that was dis played? =.
 That Roland Richardson has someone on his line :. Tell me bout 1t Roland
 ... That the Delta s and the Esquire s are giving a forum at the Community House next Sun- day at 500 We'll look for you there
 That Connie Happier will enter Yale in February Let's hope he'll join Levi Jackson
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

pants offsets the shirt and 1t makes a striking combination. The black shoes also add to his attraction. Raymond Mack as of late has been sporting sharp gray suit. It is chalk striped. We miss John Gallo way in his fine togs. You'll probably be seeing him around within the next few weeks. This time he'll be wearing a Marine outfit instead of his fine blues and grays. Bruce has a sharp wool plaid shirt that certainly makes the girls swoon. It seems that both sexes are giving each other a little competition in the line of dressing.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

They speak of Paris and New York as the centers of fashion but believe you me, they are only talking about the older and more sophisticated generation and not us "Hep-Cats''.
 For instance, strolling down the main stem here in the dear old city of Hartford, I see many plaid skirts and pastel sweaters which are very popular with the school girls worn with those everlasting loafers and white socks,
 In skirts there is the wrap around skirt with the large pins and buckles. And now for that blouse to wear with that sharp skirt, the turtle necks are quite popular as well ,as the Eton style blouse which buttons at the neck and a black grass grained ribbon that gives the effect of a tie.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

The Girls Biology Club has been reorganized for the year This club applies the study of biology into our everyday life The members have taken field trips, bird walks and visited the Conn. Reservoir. Mary Davis and Shirley Davis are members from last year. Georgeanna Baker is trying for membership.
 The Girls Glee Club is now rehearsing for it's annual spring concert. The Club has expand
 d from a group of 50 to 75 girls. Competition was keener all though there was an expansion. Among the members are Marion and Lorraine Duncan, and Jac- qulyn Strong.
 There having been no musical faculty member during the last 3 years to take over the duties of a director, the Boys Glee Club is a somewhat new organi- zation this year. The male stu dents responded we'll and now there is a group of about 35. Among the members are: Ten ors, Nelson Miner, Kenneth Littman Bases, Robert Cole man, Horace Kenny, William Smith, and Daniel Davis.
 Miss Barbara Murray looked very nice Sunday in a lime two piece garbardine dress with a straight fly front skirt with a small alligator belt and those large but attractive wing sleeves, decorated with two tiny gold buttons at each cuff. It was all set off to perfection with a black topper bag, shoes and white gloves.
 Fox's Deb Shop offers quite a line of both dress and sport wear. There s that darling cor duroy suit that every girl dreams of owning. It has a bolero jacket, long sleeves and tiny gold buttons up the front. And have you seen the latest tive skirts featured in this months Seventeen?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

The spook house, movies, dancing, "ducking for apples and other activities are those offered by the Country Fair.
 The date was previously an- nounced on November 1st being November 16. The various booths are now ready. Movies, Home Made Sweets and others are also features at the "Coun- try Fair".
 The Thanksgiving Dance planned for Thanksgiving is definite.
 The entertainment for the vening will be that featured by six beautiful Conchitas. So fel- lows watch out! There will be musical renditions but it will be a surefre evening of fun.
 Tickets may be obtained from any members of Phyllis Wheat ley.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

Pants, sailor hats, and sport coats proved a fad at Coed light on Friday, November l.
 Rose Lee, Margaret Cohens, Vina Smith, Anita Stevenson, and Lucy Smith logged" these outfits. The young fellows de- lighted in snatching the hats There were also girls dressed from the young ladies heads. in soldiers uniforms. Some of he boys were attired in overalls and sport shirts.
 The group danced, did the big apple and played other games. The evening climaxed with all doing the E'big apple.
 Some of you teen agers are not accepting the opportunities hat the North End offers. Make yourself a part of the center and then you will find that you can have a "great" time on Fridays especially.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

son that he had not watched the
fall Of the suit and did net know
1t was a good trek winner
When the dummy's hearts were
run. West had dls-arding prob
lem. and made the worst discard
of all when he tossed off a second
club to blank his * Thereupon
club to the A felled the X, making
the @ good. and a final club Was
given up to Eest's 10 South hac
made exactly 3-No Trumps
No wonder a couple Of the play
ers. when they saw TIL" score, said
that it was impossible for South To
make a No Trump game on these
cards. It certainly was If West
knocked the spade \ out Of the
dummy before hearts were opened,
then held up his heart A for the
second trick of the SUIT. That
would have held South to one trick
in hearts instead Of five. Further
more. South never should have
scored more than one club trick.
But he got a lot of help from
West
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of of the
authority vested in the undersigned
as trustee III q certt in deed of trust
executed by June II. Henderson on
the l4th day Of January. 1929 and
recorded in Book ISL, Page 253, Re
glster of Deeds Office for Vance
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
Of the debt therein secured al the
request of the holders Of the same;
| will offer tor sale by public auc-
ton It the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina on Saturday
the Both day Of March, 1916, at -
o'clock, the following described land:
1t is that lot Of about one quar-
ter of an acre Of land. long known
as the Z. NJ. Harris Store lot and
bounded by the lands of Robert
Green, the SatterWhite road and
others and situated near flat rock
church. See deed Of T. T. Hicks
Trustee, to S. Il. Satte!White, and
deed from S. II. SattcrWhitc 10 June
Henderson,
This the Goth day of February.
1916.
A. A. BUM. Trustee.
F-27-M -6-13-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
DUpIICATE EDUCATES

BESIDES learning more about
how to bid and play, duplicate en-
ables you to get a line on what
others do, in both their good and
pad bridge. Its most enthusiastic
devOtees like to look over the
scores made at the other tables
and note various surprises in
them. How could they get into
that contract ?" or How could
they ever be set in that con-
tract?" are among the questions
that then arise. Often they check
through on these developments
and find that either superlatively
fine bridge or unbelievably Bad
bridge did it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

A X f A l. WESTERN MOVIE
colorado Kid starring Bob
steele Will be presented at Avcock
school Auditorium Friday night
March |, at 8 p. m. Sponsored
by Future Farmers of America.
Also Comedy. Sound Protection,
AoiillSSion l0c through eighth
grade: Admission 2Oc for hien
school students and adults. 27-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

F O L n T AN CLERKS -
White. male and female;
starting salary S31.2O per
week; opportunity for pro-
motion To fountain super
visors or other departments.
I'm f orms furnished and
laundered free. Positions
available at once. Applicants
must be eighteen years of
age or over and be able to
furnish birth certificate. We
will get you a place to live.
Write or apply in person to
Employment Office, Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, II p Street,
n. E., Washington 2, d. C.
1928 -27-2S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
NOTICE,

l have sold my interest in the
business operated as Grissom Broth
ers to my sons, L. R., A S.. and W
II. Grissom, Jr This is to notify al
persons that | viii not be responsible
for the debts Of the business con-
trarted after this date.
This Goth day of February, 1856.
W. II. GRISSOM.
2O-27-6-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

is YOUR UPHOLSTERY WORN?
Your car will look like new if you
let us re-upholster it for you.
Leatherette in choice Of colors, al
so, fabrics. Hester Motor Co. 1913
HOrner street Wed-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

ALL MAKE VACUUM CLEANERS
Repaired. Expert work. All jobs
guaranteed. See US for prompt,
courteous service. Tanner Sewing
Machine and Electric Shop. Phone
ll6-W. M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
DRUG Statesmen MALE

DRUG Statesmen MALE,
permanent p ositions with
with large organization E.;
starting salary $31.20 per
week, plus commission; pleas
ant working conditions, 49,
hour week, vacation with pay.
We will get you place to live.
Write qualifications or apply
in person to Employment Of
flee, Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, n p Street, N. E.,
Washington 2. d. C.
22-23-27-2S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
WANTED

ARE YOU MOVING TO
Durham Do you want a
place to live there? Will
trade three room furnish
ed apartment in Duke cam
pus area for similar place
here. Phone 500. If.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE
repaired now for Spring sewing.
Parts, Service, Adjusting. All work
guaranteed. Tanner Sewing Ma
chine & Electric Shop. l03 N Gar
nett street T-T-S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR LEASE-SIX ROOM
house unfurnished. Good well. Six
miles from Henderson. Phone 978-
w or contact c. c. SatterWhite, 304
College street. 26-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

LOST THURSDAY BOTTOM TO
Eversharp Pen on Garnett or Will
liam streets Reward Tommy
Newman, 539-W. 26-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
LOST-FOUND

LOST: BROWN BILL FOLD. HAS
pictures, social security card,
white gold wrist watch and per-
sonal papers. Lost between Woods
Market and Embassy Theatre.
Please return to Martha Roberts.
624 Breckenridge street 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

STRAYED A FEW DAYS AGO
male pig with white stripe across
back, weighs IS to 100 pounds.
Finder please notify Lehman Bas-
kerville, Route 3, Box $50, Hen
derson, N. c. 27-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
HELP WANTED

SALESLAD1FS WANTED. PART
time or regular. Apply at Roses
5-l0-25C Store 2f-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

STRAYED SEVERAL DAYS AGO,
black mare mule, weight about
100 pounds. Last seen near In
gleside Finder notify P. D. Cup
ton, phone 37i-J., Henderson.
26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

FARM FOR RENT FOR THE
fourth. Six and three tenths acre
tobacco allotment, good buildings
and pasture. Al. B. Westef. 25-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS, PARTS,
Service by trained technicians.
UneXcelled service. All work
guaranteed. Let us serve you!
Carolina Radio Co. Phone 1907,
III N. Garnett street. 27-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

WANTED: TO BUY A HOME.
Returned Army chaplain To-
eating here desires home in
any good section Would con-
slider old place to remodel if
price right. Few miles out
on EPSON highway also suit
able. Cash. Telephone 1921.
26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

WANTED UNPUBLISHED HOUSE
or apartment, four rooms or
larger. Willing to pay one or two
years in advance Call J. 7. Lee
at telephone Sc, between the hours
of $3.50 and 4:30. 2G-0ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
Two licensed radio engineers with
a full stock of tubes and replace
ment parts are ready to repair
your radio and give you prompt
service We guarantee every job.
Free pickup service. H and s.
Radio Repair Service, 109 West
Montgomery ST., phone 234. 7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

FIVE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRMEN
to give you "While-Y Wait"
service, Also, reconditioned shoes
for sale. Come to See us! Carolina
Shoe Shop, next to A & p. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

/ + f l. DRUMS AVAILABLE.
Suitable for garbage cans. $3.50.
henderson Junk Co. 230 Winder
street 27-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

! MAURICE ALLEN, CONTRAC-
tor and Builder. General Repairs,
Painting, Weather Stripping, In
sulations, Floor Refinishing, Phone
lO26-W. eou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

LICENSED FLIGHT
instructors are on duty from $50
a. m. until $50 daily including
Sundays to teach you to fly, new
1916 Piper Cubs. Phone 2705 for
' appointment Passenger flights
anytime, any place. OLary's Fly
ing Service. 26-otl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

FLOW LINES, JUST RECEIVED.
Electric chicken brooders, founts,
feeders, tablets, hardware cloll
lor chicken floors Special price
on chick founts for buttermllk or
anything that you need an acid
resistant container for Watkins
Hardware Co. 27-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
ANTIQUES

mars, Tables, Lamps, Glass, China
Deep Framed Pictures and MANY
other items. Mrs. Clifton H. Finch.
same floor with Jewel Beauty
Shop. Open daily l:30 until 500
Saturdays $50 until l:3O. 23&2G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

S A We MONEY! EXTRA
Good Lespedeza Hay, baled,
$500 per ton. Korean Les
pedeZa Seed. S. J. Satter-
white, Manson, n. c. 22-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

HERE'S A NAME TO REMEMBL :
New Synthetic POST W. I
VITA-LUX, the WHITE EN- ANIL
that STAYS WHITE. One coat
covers, quick drying, washable,
tints with colors in oil. Tam n
Roofing Company. 25-27-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
&&NgT|ME S@ggMONEY
USE THE WANT ADS
FOR SALE

LONG AND SHORT SLAB WOOD.
Call 1910. 26-2t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

GARDEN SEED FOR EARLY
planting. Get them in the ground
as early as possible-Garden Peas,
Bccts, Cabbage, Tomato, Carrots,
Turnips and Salads, Flower seed
also. Woolard's. 2G-tf