davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JAMES BYRNE, sometimes
known as JAMES h. BiRNE, ana
JAMES BYRNES. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the estate OF
James Eyrne. sometimes known as
James T. Byrne. and James Byrnes, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all per-
sons 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 room 5os
Silver Bow Block. 20 w. Granite st,
Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate. in the County OF
Silver Bow. State of Montana.
WILLIAM u. EGAN, Administrator
of the Estate of James Byrne,
sometimes known as James ,B.
Byrne and James Byrnes,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. his 22nd day Of
November, ly41.
First publication Dee. 1, I947-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-12-04
Union Bug


it made by the members OF all unions
The Printing trades unions are label
conscious. They demand il in all pur-
chases. You. Mr.. Union man or Mrs
Union ought TO do likewise.
II is your W guarantee OF good
wages and decent American standards.
Ii every union would do as well as
the printing trades i'll this area OF
activity there would be nc anti-labor
law in the world To fear. If they don't
there is no real defense against them.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-04
BILLINGS VETS CONTINUING
FIGHT FOR JUSTICE

Twenty-one Billings veterans and their families, bulwarked
by the VIEW, Amvets, the Yellowstone Trades & Labor Assem-
bly,, Eagles Lodge, and a number of American Legion posts, are
continuing their long fight to secure a square deal on the homes
they purchased some months back in the Calhoun Lane sub
division. Following is a letter which the VIEW committee,
Montana labor news., 1947-12-04
Wages Not Cause;
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
American people are 80 percent below
what they were on VI Day"
On the other hand, he said that
profits Of corporations for the first
quarter of 1917 we're 1857, O00, 900 com.
pared with $323, 900, 900 for the same
period a year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-26

| !. & > Ss
pupil each year to ST. asyear Gin
the prices Of 194W. !
Current expenditures By states,
it says, range from $3l to- $l47 per
pupil, with nine. states spending
under $50.
ITO make up for our def
ciencies in school BUILDINGS and
equipment by 1960sand to- provide
all newcomers with adequate IA
cilitiss, it says, 1--WE need to- In
crease our annual capital expefi-
dithres for schools nearly. two and
a half times" Il
Among trends IN schooling
Continued on Page goa,Rs ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-26

NEW YORK won hos hdd depressing effect the
~ growth Of the church. md unless existing trends
versed orgunizsd religion will hold span and declining
pluce in american economic life in the corning according
to butterflies Of the Twentieth Century Fund Is.
The Fund experts say that contributions to churches and
welire institutions yems have otuled little more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-26

L
spent by consumers IN
amount less thon that for either
tobacco or alcoholic drinks
Despite rises in the ndtion0l in
come since 1883. they dsclme
there has been q steodY dc
Geuse N the percentage given
tho church.
In chapter devoted to religion
and social welfare in an exhaus-
tive survey Of Americas Needs
and Resources, the Fund sug-
gests that church membership
would be a better guide to the
public's interest in organized re-
ligion. i cites one survey indi-
eating that 40 percent of the
seats in churches are not being
used on Sunday morning and
probably IS percent of persons
known as members are not sup
porting their churches with their
personal attendance and active
encouragement"
A. to HE influence of the war
On church going. The Fund au-
thpritie4 say "nnillions Of Youn0
men w4fe drawn from their
hosnes nd from normal lives
q the Nsrv tins when they
might shavs besn Turning
church. gins habits. The man
p61lvox 1 lna1n11s 6f war indus
,tTiss dr1w Workers from their
home eGlnmunitiss and ,brelks
church lies. while the pressure
Of overtime work often inter
fsTed With church attendancs.
In addition, the Fund study
says "the trend of Sunday school
membership over the past few
decades does not promise a sub
stantial future growth in church
membership"
While relatively weaker days
may be ahead for the churches,
the Fund indicates there may be
good prospects for the schools.
5 Il says there has been steady
progress in education during
the past generation. THE typi.
cal enlisted man in the World
War ] army had seven years of
schooling while his counterpart
in World War II had 10 ysars.)
This latter figure. it says. is
what "well-informsd and expe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-26

risneed opinion" thinks shonld
be the absolute minimum Of
universal .sehooling."
In order to achieve this under
minimum standards the study I'M
dicates il would be necessary I'd
raise the average expenditure pei
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Orange grove in bloom.
Brides fowers." you said.
"How about it, darling? Do
l keep these soft hands for
ife9" Deed you do, dear. And
I'll trust Jergens Lotion to
keep my hands soft.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

The most darling women trust Jergens
Lotion hand care*.
How about you? Your hands feel
even sweeter, smoother, softer now,
using Jcrgens Lotion; it's even finer
since the war, due to wartime skin
research. Postwar Jergens protects
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Soldier Uses Self As Bait

CAMP DAVIS, N. C. PJ-Cpl. Walter Stevens job is catching mosquitoes and as the human guinea pig for the medical inspec- tors office, he goes out three nights a week for IS minutes, rolls up his trouser leg and with glass and rubber device catches all the mosquitoes unfortunate enough to take a hunk out of him. Each is examined microscopically and identified at the laboratory.
 Chances of contracting malaria from the bites, the medical men say, are remote.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
U. s. Music, Better Than British, Says
 Conductor Beecham

LONDON, (4o -U. s. musical organization is 50 years ahead of that in England, charges Sir Thomas Beecham, famous British composer, who brands it a ''scan- dal' that the London Philharmon- ic Orchestra received no support from state or industry.
 "The New York Philharmonic Orchestra gets about $900,000 a year from an industrial sponsor" Beecham says. This enables 1t to have the right number of concerts and rehearSalS.
 British musical institutions are still walking in the old morass of reactionary unbelief," the conduc- tor adds, land as a result British orchestras are playing as badly as ever"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
|Price-Study .CurtaiInent.
 What It Means
tBY Harold Ward) GAP Features Writer)

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment statistician, handy man with a pencil and percentage point, may be seen lowering over the market basket and payroll sheet again real soon.
 Slowed down by appropriations cut out by Congress in July, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS gradually is streamlining itself for the crucial wage-price measure mentS of the weeks ahead
 Soaring prices and demands for more pay-aggravated by Flu ropes needs-are chief concerns right now of President Truman, the Republican party, the Demo- cratic party, and the wage earner himself.
 The bureau depends mainly on CD hired shoppers in strategic cities who make their rounds pe- riodically and report prices, @ reports from markets, exchanges and employers, (3 field agents | who examine local employment wage and price schedules in key i industries.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Appropriation Cut

Congressional appropriati o S committees granted the bureau $3,373, 400 for the fiscal year be- ginning last July instead of the $5,517,64 allowed for 1946-'47.
 Evan Clague, director of the bureau, promptly did two things:
 1. Sent word around to his peo- pie that there would be no crying over the situation.
 2. Asked those who use the bur eau most which services should be kept.
 'I think we have saved the heart of the program" Clague says. Some of his associates say privately that in some of their studies they probably will do a better job by concentrating on some essentials and letting the ex- tras go.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

retail prices in the weeks ahead is being carried forward. But the bureaus financial support of ex- port and import wholesale price stduies had to be dropped.
 Employment and wage statis- tics programs both are consider ably curtailed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Dash pepper

Dash pepper
 Put green pepper, onion, al monds, garlic, tomatoes, cracker crumbs and pimiento through food chopper. Heat salad oil in saucepan. Add ground mixture. Add stock. Add seasoning. Sim mer gently about an hour. Serve on chicken.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
MOLE SAUCE FOR CHICKEN

green pepper large onion, sliced 14 cup shelled almonds ? cloves garlic 2 cups SteWed tomatoes "a cup coarse cracker crumbs 1 pimiento "a cup salad oil 15 cup stock 12 teaspoon salt 11s teaspoons chili powder 14 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon close
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Encyclopaedia Britannica Says

If the connecting nerve links be- tween a crabs brain and its ven tral nerve-cord are cut, the crab will continue eating until it liter ally bursts.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

For 200 years during the Middle Ages, the lower classes, practical ly speaking, were not allowed to fight during war. The one excep- ton were toWnsmen who agreed to supply military units to the great lords in return for free charters. Most of the fighting was done by armed knights on horseback.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
U |l|| K
 6z1load!|4|!z!2
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
MEAT LOAF

MEAT LOAF 34 pound beef, ground 12 pound pork, ground clove garlic, minced 1 cup toast crumbs egg 1a teaspoon rosemary 1a teaspoon celery salt 1a teaspoon salt Pepper
 Mix all ingredients with wet hands and a light touch. Form into loaf shape and place in cen ter of large shallow baking pan. Place peeled potatoes around the edge. Pour over loaf the following basting sauce.
 Basting Sauce A cup ketchup 2 teaspoons bacon fat l teaspoon minced onion
 Heat bacon fat and saute onions in it five minutes. Add ketchup and simmer gently five minutes more. Pour over meat loaf. Bake at 3750 one hour, basting occa- sionally.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
WORLD DIGEST

Routine weather reports from the North Pole were inaugurated last March 20 when United States B-29 broadcast an uncoded message available to all nations. Location of the weather observer was simply given as position North Pole"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

Certain species of beetles were considered so sacred in ancient times that they were mummified.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

Tablets of penicillin were devel- oped last year which could be taken by mouth in doses of 50,000 and 100000 units. About three times the dosage is required when the drug is taken by mouth rather than by injection.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

The architectural origin of the minaret, the tower usually attach ed to a Mohammedan mosque, has been traced back to the lighthouse at Alexandria.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

The first mint was probably es- tablished in Lydia, a district of Asia Minor, toward the end of the 9th century B. C. Here the coining of gold, silver and electrum, an al- Joy of gold and silver, was carried on.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Ten Weeks Behind

The bureau is now 10 weeks be- hind in its reports, instead of the five weeks it has usually taken t. digest the statistics. The reason, oddly enough, is that when i. be- came necessary to cut the payroll the temporary wartime employees who had the least civil service sta- tus went first.
 But they happened to be the ones most familiar with the tab les and studies carried on in re- cent years. So war veterans and long-service career workers being bumped" from other government jobs had to be trained to do the work of the bureaus departing employees.
 The bureau has cut down from l,700 to 1000 employees since spring.
 The monthly Consumers Price Index, formerly known as the Cost of Living Index, measures the costs of essential living items in major cities as compared with the base pre-war period, l935-'3 This index plays an important part in collective bargaining be- tween unions and employers ey- anywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

The word sausage as used today is derived from the Latin 'salrus," " meaning salter or, literally, pre- served meat.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Studies Juggled

So Clague held on to that na- tional study. He limited he monthly city indexes to 10 instead of 2l cities; continues a quarterly report for 24 cities and retained the monthly retail food price in- dex for 56 Other fringe studies are out.
 The wholesale price index-al- so a major report because it shows
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

Sepia, dark brown pigment used by artissts, is obtained from the "ink-Sacs" of cuttlefish.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

Only 97 Civil War veterans re- main on the U. s. Veterans Ad- ministration pension rolls this year. This is 58 fewer than last year. More than half have passed the century mark in age. Albert Hard, of Rochester, New York, is the oldest; he was l05 on July IS. The youngest is Charles Knecht of St. James, Missouri, who is 94 and was only Il when the war ended.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

The little German fortress of Helgoland has been all but blown off the map in recent demolition move by the British. In one of the biggest nOnatomic explosions ever attempted by man, the S80,0O0,O00 island submarine base in the North Sea was demilitarized. Into the intricate eight and a half miles of tunnels were placed $500 tons of high explosives, which con- sisted of 4,000 surplus torpedo heads, 5000 water bombs, and 50,000 grenades. A single atom bomb would have done more damage, but the British Navy was not bent on complete destruction; they are content to leave the for mer German Gibraltar as a haven for fishermen and the birds. The fortress was dismantled after the first world war also, but this time 1t looks as though it has been a thorough job.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

An atomic subway train from coast to coast in the United States is predicted by Dr. Donald H. An dreWs, a Johns Hopkins university chemist professor. The only de- terrent to the plan is the lack of "disintegrator gun" which would make it possible economically to blast vacuum tunnel through the earth's surface, and a means of overcoming radio-activity which would be present after the use of atomic energy. Once these prob lems are solved it will be possible, he says, to travel from New York City to San Francisco in less than an hour!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

MATCHING styles for mother
AVA and daughter are fashion lead.
srs for the Is47 Easter parade
Double versions OF new suit styles
take the spotlight In like mother
like daughter" fashions featured
by toD.hlght designers Tor spring
promenadlng.
The cut'away suit. a priority IA
vorite in tailored fashions this
spring, and a small fry version
scaled down 70 becoming junior
lines get q high fashion rating for
mother and daughter teams. With
Just a few yards Of the cookbook.
ing checked or striped woolens now
available In your fayoTite piece
goods department. your kindergar.
ten miss will be provided with the
thrill OF looking Just like mama,
Sewing Center lessons
And you'll end IT'S easy 10 achieve
a smart spring suit for both your
self and daughter after just few
lessons at your local sewing center.
even II you're q beginner. Modern
shortcuts make II an easy matter
% adjust patterns and achieve the
precise cut, Of and finish that give
distinction 10 tailored styles. One
Of the many fabrics appropriate for
mother and daughter suit styles Is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Mary Strong
Talks
FACTNG soRRoW

"Face your sorrow with q
smile or two" and as surely as
day follows day you viii soon
find that you have walked right
through 1t and you will also
find that you are much strong
er and better able to meet the
next obstruction that looms in
your path. SO, the next time
you meet trouble remember
this, don't drop your eyes, turn
aside and maybe back away,
but go forward with no doubt
that you can carry through.
Successful people did not find
a pathway all clear Of pebbles
and free of briars, but, they
carried on. Do likewise - with
a smile or two.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
HarIemite Owns
100 Taxi Cabs

NEW YORK - Taxi, Taxi,
Taxi" When one cries out for
a ride, he might not realize that
he is riding in a cab owned by
Adolph Thenstead, a Harlem
colored man. The smiling moon
faced" Adolph with big white
molars shining all over his face
is a son of the Caribbean from
Kingston, Jamaica, owner Of
more than hundred taxicabs
and employs 400 people to carry
on his huge business. He just
buzzed me that he bought 80
brand new De Soto's last year
and has his order in for 100
new ones this season with all
the factories, He hopes to have
his new fleet on the street soon,
but the old buggies are bringing
in the bacon" now and every
body is glad to get a ride when
in a hurry.
The modest Adolph, incident
ally, is a great lover of music,
plays the piano, a Hammond
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01


and Mrs, William Robinson o.
Morristown, N, j.; Miss Marie
Thompson Of Atlantic City; Miss
Anita Davis and Mr.. James
Pinkney Of East Hampton, Mass
Springfield Chapter officers are;
Pres; nellie Taylor, v. Pres,
Mesdames Marion Ken edy
Evely Delworth, Treas; Jane
Pettyiohn, Secretary; Alice Nil.
Ter, Cor, Sec; Hazel Fitch, Pub
licity. Other members are: Mes
danes nellie Greene, Cordelia
Clark, Maude Boone, Helen
Clarkson and Irttle Funn. Slim
higgins and his orchestra fur
nished superb music. The funds
raised on these occasions are
given for scholarships to worthy
local students. 49, Mr.. Joseph
Shoots Of John st., has been
confined to his home with ILL.,
ness, 49, Mr.. Isaiah Hill of the
Dunbar Boys Club represented
the local N. A. A. G. r. at the
Brotherhood dinner meeting
sponsored by Mount Sinai Tenn
pie at the Sheraton Hotel, Feb
20,-Mt. Calvary Baptist church
Rev, James Hamar, pastor, Is
conducting a two weeks revival
service with Rev. E. ]. Williams
of Cleveland and B, ]. Gains Of
New Jersey conducting.
Double honorees in a birthday
party entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Greene Of Lebanon
ST., Feb. % were Mrs. James ]
Curtis and Mr.. Eugene Reed
They and the attending guests
were pleasantly surprised on ar
irving to find themselves in the
midst of what turned out to be
one of the jollyiest evenings Of
the season, Among those present
were: Messers and Mesdame'
James Curtis, Eugene Reed, Lee
roy Rel, J, Taber Bolden, Regi,
maid Funn, Ashley Boone, DR.
and Mrs. Howard P. Kennedy
Atty and Mrs, j. G. Clarkson
Mrs. Bertha Wright, Mrs, Eve
lynn Cobbs and Messers James
and Marion Hicks.
UNCLE NEDs DEA: ''The place
where optimism flourishes is II
the lunatic asylum" - 464-275'
070-SS9-6S and 427.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

9 lightweight wool 10 small brown
and white checked design Mothers
style boasts a full, daring skirt for
graceful feminine lines and is top
ped with jacket that features a
perky back hustle
Sutton Covering Service
Daughters suit in matching
checked fabric. made minus the
hustle. is designed with rounded
edges on jacket front instead OF the
more adult eut.away effect It smart
ly echoes mothers creation in its
full. fared skirt. cardigan collar and
seIt,coyered buttons for Jacket clos
Ing And even this smart finish OF
self.covered buttons on both suits
will represent no problem al all 70
novice dressuakers since local sew
ing centers will turn out this button
detail for you, Daughters costume
can be given further accents for
that lust like mother" look by
aecessorjzing II with natural
colored straw hat with turned 40
brim and ribbon streamers styled
directly after mothers new Easter
bonnet And she'll be proud, too. OF
her matching snow white gloves
and first tiny corsage. a miniature
of mothers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
SPRINGFIELD

Continued from Page Three
the Eight Notes will be pre-
sented with Miss Jean Harris
directing, Miss Clinton Seely is
chairman of program. - In OBJ
servance of Brotherhood Week
the Dunbar Community League
presented a radio program over
station WSPR Sunday after
noon, Mr. A B Mapp, executive
secretary Of the League, mod
orator. Rev Albert Cleage, Jr Of
st Johns Church and Rabbi
Frishberg of New York spoke on
current interracial subjects, -
Springfield is proud to note
the recent citation Of the ma
tional award of the Boys Club
Of America to Theodore r Pet
tyiohn, brother of Mrs Gladys
Curtis of this city. He has long
been active in boys work in
GLIDING the YMCA. After SER
vice in w Virginia and Ohio
he assisted in opening the Dix
I well Community House in N.
Haven, Since 1925 he has been
treasurer OF Dixwell House. -
Mrs Essie Greene Lucas of Chi
cago and Mrs Birda Parks and
daughter Judith Of Montgom-
cry, Ala, were the weekend
guests of Mrs Amanda Jones of
81 Monroe st.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. "a
Among the events of this sea-
son to be remembered was the
local chapter of Girl Friends
18th annual dance at Hotel Kim
ball, February 81, and appro-
priateIy styled winter Wonder
land" The affair was attended
by over $50 guests with a siz-
able group of out of towners,
among them: Miss Evelyn Cobb
of Red Bank, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Davis Of North Haven,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Mitchell of Milford, Conn; Mr.,
and Mrs, Charles Johnson of
New Haven, Conn; Miss James
ONeil of Greenfield, Mass; Mr.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
When Guests
Drop In

Extra-special faTorites sally forth
when guests drop in for tea, or
when bridge parties call for light
refreshments. Yummy coffee cake
and coffee will add a glow to any
such occasion. Here then Is a
recipe that no doubt viii be much
in demand-especially after you
and your guests have tasted the
crispy, nut-like topping that Ia 30
economical, SO easy to make, 30
truly delicious.
Cereal ceffes Cake
III cups sifted -four.
"a teaspoons doubls-aeting baking
powder.
Y teaspoon salt.
tablespoons sugar.
tablespoons shortening.
egg, well beaten.
Y cup milk.
cup Grape-Nuts Flakes.
Z tablespoons melted butter 81
margarine.
y cup brown sugar, firmly pseked.
" cup Grape-Ruts Flakes.
Silt -four once, measure, add bah,
ing powder. salt. and sugar, and
sift again. Cut in shortening. Com
bine egg and milk and add to flour
mixture, stirring only enough To
dampen -four, Add cup cereal
fakes and blend carefully. Turn
into creased s-inch layer pan. Nix
butter and brown sugar and spread
over dough; sprinkle with Y cup
cereal flakes. Bake in hot oven
(4O0'F.l rs minutes. Serve warm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
War Dead Program
Released This Week
Motion Picture Is

Decision a motion picture
which explains the program for
return and final burial OF World
War II dead, is available from
the ouartermaster Corps libra
rieS for showing before inter
ested groups, announced COL
onel George E. Hartman, Com
manding ofiicer at the schen-
ectady General Depot, us. Ar
my.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

The largest meteorite OF
which the date Of fall is known
shot to earth February II, 1880,
within IS miles OF Paragoulu,
Ark. 1t split before striking.
The heaviest fragment weighed
$40 pounds.
Earn while you learn in the
Naval Reserve. Join up today!