davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
Alderman Morgan
In Race For Mayor
of City of Butte

Thomas r. Morgan filed nominal
ing petition last Saturday seeking the
Republican nomination for Mayor
Mr.. Morgan has been Republican
alderman from the seventh ward for
eighteen years. is one of the senior
and most efficient members OF the
city council understanding the needs
OF the city Of Butte.
His slogan is Know the city prob.
lens and needs He would appoint
a police matron. Honest courageous
and efficient administration Of the
law.
He is married and has three chill.
dren the Oldest son Bernard Morgan
served four years in the army during
the present war. The family home Is
at 2039 Gaylord street.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
Reese. Vawter To Head independent

ed, will conscientiously carry out the
policies above stated. They will fear
lessly and honestly discharge their
duties
JOHN VICKERS. Chairman.
Maurice Driscoll
Arthur Whitehead,
Lena Mattausch.
Tom Brown.
Lee c. Colston.
Richard Donovan.
Hilda Benson.
The platform was adopted and the
candidates were presented III noml'
nation. resulting in the election OF
1 Mr.. Nawter and Mr.. Reese.
Campaign committee finance com
mi,tee and publicity committees were
appointed and the meeting adjourned
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
BY UNION DOCTOR, NJ. d.
3ive Science Back to the People

Tho promotion Of good health de-
penas on two things. There must be
scieatific research to provide the
know-how and there must be a SEN
yible plan by which the benefits Of
new discoveries can he brought within
the reach OF all the people. One
without the other il useless. They
are the two sides of the coin Of med
ical care.
The present congress has before it
proposal of very great importance
to the research side of the medical
care problem. During the war science
WAS converted to war work. Medical
research pail less attention to heart
disease cancer and diabetes, and more
attention 10 methods OF dealing with
blast injuries, shock and malaria
With the end of the war most Of sci
encc, like most of industry, was faced
with the problem of reconversion.
When scientists began to take stock
OF the situation they discovered that
they had been taken over lock, stock
and barrel By the armed forces. This
had to be in time of war. But q
nation at pcace and seeking to remain
Iat peace cannot afford to leave Its
scientific resources in the hands ol
the military 1t is more important
now to know how to live than how tG
kill
In the last congress an attempt wat
made to deal with this situation. Ir
The closing days Of the session the
hilsore-Alasiuson bill supported by 6
great majority Of American scientists
lwsa sed hy The senate. only to die
I in a house committee. This bill, 5
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
,con,unucd from Page one,


from anv corporation In which any
member OF the board is interested
Q. We favor the purchase of all
school supplies in Butte insofar as
possible and all printing and eneraV-
ing 10 be done in Butte by union labor.
10 We believe that the school build
ircs should be open for the use of the
community as social recreational ana
educational centers. when such use
will not interfere with the school
course. We believe, too. that the
schools should always be available
for the exercise of the American con-
s,itu,ional rights of free speech and
paaceable assembly.
II. We favor the continuance OF Il
teacher to especially instruct crippled
children.
u We approve more liberal use of
putte high school gymnasium and atl-
letic facilities to any responsible
eroup or organization when proper ap-
rlication is made 10 the school board.
We favor the establishment of visual
education in all our schools
1S. We approve Of the GIL Bill OF
Rights and fun consideration of veter.
ans wherever possible
IA. We favor the building of new
grade school TO accommodate pupils
of the Webster and Garfield schools.
Is. We favor the establishment OF a
we'll planned health program through
out school district No. l.
Realizing that the morale and eff
cheney Of the teaching personnel is de
pendent in q large measure upon salts
factory working conditions the Inde
pendent party endorses the following
provisions:
l. A salary increase for all member!
OF the teaching corps which will com
pensate for the rise in the cost of liv
ing. This il is to be understood. in
cludes substitute teachers as well a
those under contract. and substitute
teachers be considered the same al
regular teachers and that the union b.
the bargaining agency for the teach
ing staff to issue master agreemen
between the board and the union ant
that no member Of the bargaining
committee be Disseminated against
Q Full salary for every week il
which any teaching is done. This vii
eliminate the practice Of partial pa.
which now prevails the first week o
school in September. at Thanksgiving
the week in which Christmas vaca
ton begins. Easter week and any sim
liar week.
4. Adequate leave with pay whel
there is death in teachers family
5. A ten-month school term whicl
provides nine ard one-half months 0
teaching and two weeks vacation
one at Easter. one at Christmas
with pay
The candidates of this party if elect
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
Salaries of Teachers
Have Been Raised
In l9 Big Cities

Chicago ILNSD = Teachers in 10
major cities are beginning 1947 with
salaries averaging roughly S25 a
month more than they received year
ago while throughout the United
States demands are mounting for
further teacher pay boosts to meet
increased living costs
The Municipal Finance Officers AS
|sociation, citing a National Education
Association survey. reports that an
nual teacher pay increases effective
January | in these ~ cities range
from at least $3.50 in Cleveland to
s42O in San Francisco, $40 in Toledo
and $3.50 in WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Several big cities recently adopted
single salary schedules in addition
to granting pay raises. The single
salary pay plan put all teachers in the
local system on the same salary lad
der without regard to whether or not
they teach in elementary junior high,
or high schools This plan generally
acts to improve quality OF teaching at
the elementary and junior high school
| levels.
Philaderhia's new single salary
schedule, effective January /, granted
raises of at least $3.50 to all teachers
AS in other sinelesalary scedules
maximum salaries depend on educa
tional background Of the teacher
Philadelphia teachers with masters
degrees now may receive a maximum
| $4,000 a year.
According to the National Educa
tion Association, teachers salaries
rose 81 per cent between 1899 and
19i5, while other employed persons
received wage increases OF - pei
cent.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
THE FIGHT FOR HEALTH

1850, established civilian agency, the
National Science Foundation, to stim-
ulate all phases Of American scien-
tific research and development.
Three features OF the bill are i'm
portant because over them arose the
main differences between progressives
and conservatives. First, single full
time administrator for the agency was
provided in preference to part time
board OF dollar year men. Second
the original draft gave federal sup
port to studies OF social problems,
which would include the adequate dis
tribution Of medical care. Third, the
bill provided for the free public use
Of new information resulting from
federally sponsored research, thus de-
nying patent rights to powerful in
dustrial monopolies To all Of these
progressive features there was a
strong conservative opposition, spear
headed as usual by the Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers.
The fight is beginning again in the
present congress but under even less
favorable circumstances. Rep Eman-
uel Celler Cd, N.Y. has already in.
troduced into the house bill almost
identical with S. 1850 OF the last ses-
sion. His bill, HR. 942. which is de-
serving OF progressive and labor sup
port, has been referred to the house
interstate commerce committee.
Meanwhile the Republican leader
ship has not been mapping. Always
thinking OF NAM interests, it is bus
lily working on its own version OF
national science legislation which will
permit private patents on federally
supported research, bar the study OF
social problems from the benefits of
tho bill and by setting up large, un
wieldy part time administrative board
permit big industry to sit high in
Natl. Science Foundation councils.
Washington gossip has 1t that Sen
Robert A. Taft (R, o. has assigned
the task Of writing safe bill to Sen
H. Alexander Smith (R, MI and that
Smith will shortly introduce the prod
,uct Of his labors into the senate.
1t is interesting that in this mat
ter the War and Navy departments
have been far more intelligent than
many OF our congressman. From the
experience OF the recent war they
know that even from the point of view
OF national defense a strong civilian
National Science Foundation makes
sense. Sec. OF War Patterson has
said that the army would welcome
q national science foundation and
would Willingly transfer to 1t such
fundamental research projects as the
War Department now supports
Army services and citizens alike
agree. The opposition comes only
from those who place corporation
health above public health.
The state OF Kansas has more lane
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
Statement On Water

these water rights dating back to
1908. would be enough to pay off the
citys Indebtedness and give to the
school board enough money to place
them in good financial condition.
Nothing has ever been done by any
of our elected officials towards col
lecting these back taxes. Perhaps
many Of these officials had no knowl-
edge Of the courts decision covering
these water rights and II some Of
them did know they probably did not
care to enter into a controversy with
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany. At any rate these taxes have
never been collected, and 1t is time
that some action is taken towards the
collection of these taxes as they are
long overdue.
The writer OF this article is offering
himself as a candidate for Mayor of
the City Of Butte in the coming cleo
tion and wishes to assure the voters
that II he is elected. these taxes will
be collected. The Butte Water Com
pany has no right to deprive the chill
dren OF our schools OF money that is
justly theirs Nor should 1t be In ar
rears to a city that has treated 1t as
we'll as the City OF Butte has treated
the Butte Water Company and its
parent the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company.
II you are OF the opinion that these
back taxes should be collected you
should cast your vote for PAT C. Sui
LIVAN, a democrat for Mayor OF the
City of Butte
Longtime Resident Of Butte
Mr.. Sullivan is a member Of Plumb
ers Local No. II and has taken ar
active interest in civic affairs fol
many years in Butte and is wei
known in political circles. He is sec
retary treasurer Of the State Plumb
ers association.
Mr.. Sullivan is married and reside.
with his wife at 4O2 Mercury. They
have one son, Mark. a graduate O.
Butte high school. class OF 1945, wht
is now a member of a Marine rifle
team stationed at the Pearl Harbol
Marine Rifle Range.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
Cascade County,

Continued from Page One)
constitution and bylaws shall be re-
written and asking that delegate be
sent. On motion delegate was or
dered appointed Bernal ]. c. Leary
was appointed on Community Chest.
Committee Reports
VIM. Davey reported progress for
the city election committee: and that
next meeting will be held on Febru-
ary Is at 1880 PM at the Assembly
office.
Gordon Dial spoke in behalf of the
proposed MVA program.
Gordon Dial urged that every affil-
lated organization set up committees
to carry on the work to promote MVA
He urged members to subscribe to
the paper Voice Of the Valley on
MVA. Subscriptions are 800 year
or group subscription of 80 at soc a
year.
On motion Assembly endorsed plar
for club subscriptions and will take
steps necessary to get same in mo
ton.
Roll Call and Reports Of Delegates
Ed Waller reported that the Car
penters are negotiating with the Con
tractors for $500 an hour
Bernal J. G. Leary reported on th'
conciliation service and its function
in labor disputes. He also reported
on the meeting Of the legislative com
mttee The Retail Clerks are put
ting out a mimeographed paper ant
would like articles to be contributed
by union members The possibilit,
Of Sales Tax was noted and that
petition may be circulated to keep i
from becoming effective if passed
Good and Welfare
on motion letters were ordere,
written our congressional delegation
urging that rent ceilings be held ant
that there be no peacetine miltar.
conscription
JOHN ENANkO, JR.. Secretary
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
Republication Of Vets At
All-Time High

Washington = (FP) - An all-time
high in the number Of veterans hos
pitalized by the Veterans Administra-
tion was reached Jan. % with total
of 119,845. The figure included those
receiving treatment in VA hospitals
and homes and in non-VA hospitals
under contract. A year ago there
were only 92,276 veterans in these
facilities.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF FKED {. HITtTIENS, Do
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Executor of the estate of Fred
G. Kitchens, deceased. to the editors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within -four months after the first pub
location of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at 927 Zarelda Street,
i,utte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness Of said estate. in the County Of
Silver Bow, state Of Montana.
RUSSELL KITCHENS. Executor
of the Estate Of Fred G.
Kitchens, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day Of
February, 1917.
First publication Feb. 90, 1s41-it
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
Printers Publish Daily

Colorado Springs (FP) A new
daily all-union morning newspaper, the
Colorado Springs Free Press, appeared
February 3, owned by Local so, Inter.
national Typographical Union fAFL)
whose members are on strike against
the Colorado Springs Gazette.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
Protests Gang Up On ALP
exsman

Rep. Nathan Cowan protested to Re-
publican and Democratic House lead
ers over their refusal to date to as
sign Rep Vito Marcantonio fALP, n.
" To a House committee.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

DullulHS IIduCo
Meeting called to order at 7:35 PM.
by Pres Davidson with all officers
present.
Credentials
From the Plumbers Local No. 139
advising that they have elected the
following brothers to represent their
local at the council: Bros. Harold
Thompson and Robert Stewart, dele
gates and Bro. Edward Adolphson, al
ternate Letter was considered read
and laid over until the delegates are
present
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and corrected as follows:
Bro. Sands. vice pres. pro TEN and on
the letter from the Cascade County
Veterans Advisory Board copies of
said letter were to be sent to all con-
tractors
Communications
Minutes Of the Cascade County
Trades & Labor Assembly read and
filed
Union wage scales for selected
building trades in IS cities as OF Jan.
uary Is. 1947 filed.
From the Painters local 26O advis-
ing that they have declared Mr.. Harry
Arneson, paint contractor unfair for
violating their working rules and
agreement. Motion made and carried
that the matter take the usual course
From the Painters local 260 advis
ing that Mr.. Louis Mcdonald had
been hiring painter by the day
which is contrary to their bylaw:
and that they had taken the painter
away from him and advised Mr.. Nc
Donald that in the future he would
have to use a fair paint contractor
Motion made and carried that Mr. Nc
Donald be advised that he would hav,
, to live up to the rules Of the dfferen
crafts or action will have to be taken
From the Great Falls Contractor
Association enclosing copy of thei
bylaws. etc. Motion made and car
ried that the letter be carried in tn,
minutes and that the locals compl.
as nearly as possible. Copy Of let
ter attached to minutes).
Nj II. O. Rognaldson advises tha
he has moved to TIA 9th Ave. South
! From the Building and CONSTRUCTION
, Trades Department enclosing copy 0
l the second quarterly working card
! The secretary ordered the usual nun
! ber OF cards
.. Reports Of Delegates
Bro. Yeager reported on activitie
OF the state legislature He asked tina
q resolution be drafted and sent tn
i governor to veto bill 1872. The matte
. was left to the legislative committe
4 for action when needed
Reports Of Committees
The legislative committee reporte
on meeting held Wednesday evt
ming. resolution regarding Sale
Tax was read and motion made an
carried that the secretary max
copies and send to all organization
: for signatures and mailing on to on
l. senator and representatives.
5 The matter of legislative bills i
' Helena was discussed and motto
made and carried that any member
Helena needing assistance call Pres
dent Walter Davidson or Secretar
Britten.
Bros Richmond. Randall and Hou
er were appointed on the cOmmitte
for the painters grievance with NJ
Harry Arneson.
The following new members wer
appointed on the club room commi
tee Bros. Swanson, Sands. Houser.
Good and Welfare
Motion made and carried that FLOW
ers be sent for Brs VIM f. Ludtke
Motion made and carried that tn
balance in the club bank account b
donated to Mrs Fern Ludtke.
There being no further business tn
meeting adjourned at 915 p. m
f. X. BRITTEN, Secy-Trea
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersirned will on the 18th day Of
March. 1ai7 apply to the County
Treasurer Of silver Bow County. state
of Montana, for a tax deed to the fol
lowing described property to-wit
The Stumbling Block Mining Claim
Survey No. 3673, located in section
10 township 2 n. Range West. con-
tanning 1913 acres, in Silver Bow
County, Montana.
Amount due SS7.S5.
Dated this Goth day Of January, 1917.
JOHN MeNULTY, Applicant.
First publication Feb %. lal7 2t
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

Distance in truth produces in idea
the same effect as in real perspective.
Objects are softened, rounded. and
rendered doubly graceful The harsh
er and more ordinary points of char
acter are melted down and those by
which it is remembered are the more
striking outlines that mark sublimity
grace, or beauty.-There are msts.
too, as in the natural horizon TO con
ceal what is less pleasing in distant
objects; and there are happy lights to
stream in full glory upon those points
which can profit by brilliant illumina-
ton Walter Scott.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

The state OF Kansas has more land
under cultivation than any other state
OF the Union but one, and that state
has three times the area OF Kansas.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL,
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

'irst publication Feb. 20. la47-it
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

Motion made and carried that flow
ers be sent for Brs. VIM f. Ludtke.
Motion made and carried that the
balance in the club bank account be
donated to Mrs. Fern Ludtke.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at 9:15 D. m.
+. r. BRITTEN, Secy-Treas
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
IN MEMoRlAM


In sad, but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother and wife, Mary f.
Hill. who went. to rest one year ago,
July 3, 1916: = -
Mother dear, hearts have been bleed
ing
Ever since you went away
For your precious love we're needing
As we. go along each day.
When at morning we awaken
Our thoughts all begin with you.
Missing you more every moment
AL the days and long nights through.
We watched you suffer day by day
1t. caused us bitter grief
To see you slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
Your lonely hours and days of pain
Your troubled nights are passed
And in our aching hearts we know
You've found sweet rest at last
Mother. dear, we know you're happy
In that land so fair and bright
And you our love we're sending
Through our prayers to Him. at night.
Never could we bear the parting
Only for His promise given,
So some day We'll be together
In that blessed home called Heaven.
In all the world there is no other
To take the place of you, dear wife
and mother. 4.
Dearly loved and always missed by
son, Lester S. Hill, and husband,
Lyman K. Hill. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE .,a..,o
Personal Property
SATURDAY, JULY 5th, 1947
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
daylight Time)

At the home late of Joseph H. Nor
gan. deceased. situated in the Town
of Lincoln. Sussex County, Delaware.
the undersigned, Executor of the
Estate of Joseph H. Morgan. deceas-
ed, will sell the following Personal
Property:
One Chevrolet dump truck. riding
cultivator, 1 bean puller. 2 walking
cultivatcrs. 1 corn planter, 1 mower,
/ wagon, 1 drag harrow, one 2-horse
plow. brooder stoves. corn she'll.
er, 1 grinder. 1 set bean. scales. l
sausage stuffer, lot of shovels. forks
and scythes, q bags buckwheat, IL
bags soy beans, lot of cross cut and
hand saws, 1 grindstone, 5 gallons
roofing cement, boat with oars, ana
other articles of Personal Property
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
GEORGE A. MORRISON
Executor of the Estate of
sJoseph H. Morgan, Deceased
Dickerson Brothers. Auctioneers
Isaac d.. Short, End
Attorney. 121-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto The un-
dersigned, on the 26th day of June
A. D., 1947, and that all persons
having ,claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
William c. Smith, Jr., and Frank
r. Grier, Executors of the estate
of william c. Smith, deceased, on
or before the 26th day of June
1948, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
WILLIAM G. SMITH, JR.
FRANK r. GRIER
Address, Executors
Milford, Delaware. J4-3'
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the 4th day of June,
A. D. 1947, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested, to the said The
First National Bank and Trust
Company, Administrator of the
estate of Albert B. Hauser, de-
ceased, on or before the 4th day
of June, 194S, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Address Administrator
Milford, Del. JzU-S'
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
LICENSE APPLICATION

We, Milford Cafe Corporation,
intend to make application for a
license to sell Alcoholic Liquor and
Malt Beverage for consumption on
the premises in a Restaurant To-
Gated at "a South Walnut Street,
Milford, Del
MILFORD CAFE CORPORATION
"a South Walnut Street,
Milford, Delaware. j4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear bro-
Their. Calvin H. Satterfield, who was
killed July 4, 1912:
In. our home he is proudly remem-
bered,
Sweet memories cling to his name:
Those who, loved him in life sincerely
Sull love him in death just the same,
His gentle heart would grieve to
know
How slowly time does heal,
The wound it dealt us with his death
A pain we'll always feel. Is
Sadly missed, by Wife. Children
and Sisters. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
BARGAINS, IN SOAPS AND
POWDERS

Regular size Swan, 2 for 19c;
regular size Ivory, 2 for 19c; large
size Swan, 19c; Camay, &c; Cash
mere Boquet, &c; Palmolive, reg
ular, Sc; Life Buoy, 1Oc; Lux
Flakes, 15c; large Rinse, 39c; large
box. of Gold Dust Powder, 29c;
Palmolive, large size, 19c. Montco
coffee is the finest. You save in the
long run at Stewards, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank everyone
who was so kind to us during the
recent illness and death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Cor
dray. We especially want to thank
Rev. F. H. Truitt, pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Harrington,
for his words of comfort and those
who so kindly loaned their cars
and sent flowers. Her Sons and
daughters. 1t