davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
THANKSGIVING BUSINESS UNOth
FICTITIOUS NAME

state Of Montana,
County of silver Bow, IS. ,e.
/. the Undersigned do hereby certify
that am an individual transacting a
General shoemaking and shoe repair
business at number 125 West iark
Street in the City Of Rutte, county Oh
Silver Bow. State of Montana. under
a fictitious name and designation, no,
showing the name of the proprietor
or person Interested in such BUSINESS
that the name under which said nusi-
ness is and shall be tranacted Is HE
SHoETORIUM'.
THAT the name of the person ownlhs
and interested in such business ana
his place of residence is as follows:
John j. korn, 1901 West COLD street
| Butte. Montana.
In witness whereof. l have hereunto
subscribed my name this llth day Jan
uary, 19i1. ,.,nx
state of Montana,
/ County of Silver Bow. SIS.
Before me. NJ. J. Doepker, a Notary
public for the state of Montana, on
this 18th day of January, 1917, per
s%onally appeared John j. korn, per-
sonally known to me to be the person
described in and whose name Is SUD
scribed to the within and foregoing
instrument and acknowledged TO me
that he executed the same.
In witness whereof. | have h~ereunto
subscribd my name and affixed my
Notarial Seal the day and year IN TINS
certificate hoy written.
NJ. j.. DOEPKER. Notary Public
for the state of Montana. lsesid-
ing at Butte. Montana. My COM
mission expires Sept. 26th. 1919.
tNotarial SeaD
First pu location Jan. 23, lsi1-it
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS

Estate of DOMINICA GlAcoMA, "iso
known as DOMINGO
Notice is hereby given by the uhuvlf
administrator de bohls hoh VI
the estate of Dominica tlttohat III,
known as Dominica Giacoma; deceas.u,
10 the creditors Of and all ptisvhS
having claims against the ssu w
ceased. to exhibit them. with the NJ
.ssarv Vouchers. within four months
after he first publication of thus notice
to the said administrator At the oiii.c
Of Joe t.. Giacoma. 3o3 SILVER DIV
Building. Butte. Montana, the sam "no,
ing the place for the TRANSACTION "a
the business of said estate, IN tne
county of silver Eow, State OF Non
tant. ,,o,
JOHN GIACOMA. admlnlstra'ofr
de honis non Of the Estate o.
Dominica Giacoma also known
as Dominica GIacoma, Iet'dSeu
Dated Butte. Montana, this sth day Of
January, 1917.
Eiret nuhlication Ian. 16, l9il-it
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
PROGRAM
SCHEDULE


THURSDAY
7:00-Furniturc Cliy REQUESTS
7.3O-Hi-Lite~ ~ Music
,:f5-Ennis HullettA hoaru
S.uo-TeXaco New
S;15-Radio llcAdilheis
s:3U-Road oi Lite
>:4J-Joyce Jordan
s:00-Fred Warins SHOW
s:3o-The JACK liFch SNOW
9:45-Lora Iawtnn Rabbit
lo:00-James .ihbc observes
lo:15-Top OF the News MI,
lO.3O-Narv Lee Taylor-Sego MIX
i0:15-Emii Narans Fashion Parade
I1.0o-pnv, - save Morning Melodies
Naf.tns Music OF Masters
l1:3o-Oechslis org4n Treasures
ll:45-Road and Weather reports
ll:5O-Gov't Eulltin Board
1,.00-Einherr's Music Of Distinction
l2:l5-Women in White
l2:3O-Masquerade-lietty Croker
l2.i,ITeXaco NrN
l:00-Deer Lodge Time
l:l5-Ma Perkins ,.
l:30-Pepper Youngs Family
l:i5-Right 10 Happiness
2:00-Backstase Vile
2:lj- Stella Dallas
2.30-Loren2o Jones
2:i5-Younr Wilder Grown
3:00-Today's children
3;15-Lite of the World
3:30-Pacific Northwest Playground
4~:00-Parade of stars
+:15-Pay n Save sreclal
4:30-Aunt Mary-Safeway
i:iJ-Dr. Paul
5:01-Motion picture Showcase
5:15-World News Morgan Beatty
5.30=Jayson's Music Festival
5:i5-Texacn News
6:00-The Aldrieh Family
G:30-Burns and Allen
7;0o-Kraft Music Han
7:30-Grand Marquee
s;00-Abbott X Costello
S:3o-Eddie Cantor Show
s.0o-Chesterfield supper Club
g;15-Texaco News
a:3o-Barry Wood Show
e:45-Music for Listening
l0:00-Uncle's Concert
10.45-Legislatiye Roundup
lO:j5-NBC News Roundup.
II .O0-Music without Words
l1:l5-Ministerial Association
FRIDAY
7r0o-Pay'N save. Musical Clock
| .3u-Nothiur Eut The Truth
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING OF BUTTE
CARRIAGE WORKS

The REGULAR annual meeting OF the
stock holders of the Butte Carriage
Works. 4 Montana corporation, VIII
H.. held at the residence OF the Secre-
tarv. Grace NJ. Hurzelsr. 500 West Ca
lena street. Butte. Silver low County.
Montana. on Monday, the 18th day Of
January. A.. H.. 1871. at , o'clock T.. NJ.
The object Of the meeting is the
election of the Board of Directors for
the ensuing year. and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Dated January \. l9i..
GRACE NJ. HURZELER.
Secretary of Butte Carriage Works.
First publication Jan. l6. 19i7-2t
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30

More hearts pine away in secret
anguish for Wnkindness from those
Nho should be their comforters. than
for any other calamity in life.-Young
Montana labor news., 1947-01-30

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Musical is Staged
By Cue and Curtain

The Cue and Curtain Club OF
George Washington University un-
veiled its most ambitious project to
date last night, when it presented
the first of four performances of
an original musical, Ladies il
Hades," at the Lisner Auditorium.
It is quite an extensive affair, en-
bracing the usual two acts and q
dozen scenes. with Is musical num-
bers, performed by cast. of some
18 principals and what seem like
scores OF extras.
The Ladies in Hades" book was
written by Floyd B. Sparks, Cue and
Curtain director. 1t has been Mr..
Sparks notion that the opera,
Faust" might provide a proper
legend and sufficient set of char.
|acters for fable about an American
businessman whose ideas of efficien-
cy so disrupt Hades that he is sent
back where he came from. AS
musical comedy notions go, this is
no worse than many and better than
some.
1t comes OH amusingly in some
spots. too, though the plot is long
time in getting started and COM
paratively short time in getting
resolved. Mr.. Sparks also wrote the
lyrics OF the piece, and some clever
ones, too. We can't, however, recall
any OF them at the moment. THIS.
probably can be blamed on George
Bishops music rather than on the
words. It is nice music, pleasant to
the ear all the way through, but
there is SO much of it and there is
SO much of it like something else, in
both melody and tempo, that it is
hard to remember. A man who
claims to know about such things,
incidentally, said last night it was
all inspired by the original Gounod,
ANHTTCCu1H,Nyprcy
Evening star., 1947-03-06


sufficient degree to give it promise of
at least mild popularity, perhaps
more If Broadway is reasonably
vulnerable to q hero who is amusing,
loveable and engagingly liberal as
played by Walter Abel.
The comedy, which Paul Streger
produced and Bretaigne Windust
directed, gives the Biltmore theater,
on West Forty-seventh street, a
drama whose timeliness Is equiva-
lent to that of today's newspaper.
Under its surface light-heartedness
and its occasional wry wit, it ties
together such headline themes as
political chicanery, chaos in the
school system. Journalistic skulldug-
gerry, and the bewilderment of
today's juveniles.
Playwright McCleery Is inescapa-
bly, newspaperman, disturbed but
hopeful, and engagingly narcissistic
in his feeling that the profession of
journalism has some good, sound
men to help humanity out of even
its contemporary mess.
The consequence of this sort OF
thinking is to give "Parlor Story"
flip many currently successful
comedies lack, which put its along
side state of the Union" and Born
Yesterday" as humor touched with
significance.
\
AS in his first play Hope for the
Best" Playwright McCleery sticks to
the sincere, honest, winningly Diff
dent newspaperman as his protago-
mist. This one (AbeD has dropped
active journalism, however, to be-
come professor Of the subject at
middle-western university. The play
opens on his hope (for the best,
AGAIN. to become president OF the
school. In that position, he will
have "a chance to communicate his
liberal theories, chiefly a faith in
democracy as the magic potion
which will create the brotherhood of
man. The job will put him in touch
with the young in whom he sees the
promise that went so sadly awry for
MS own generation.
This is a good man with a lively
mind, a merry manner, and family
life that has rollicking lilt which
s,1stains 1t against the usual inner
strains and an unusual series Of
outer buffetings.
Unfortunately for the happy
hopes of able journalist, Abel, the
state has a weak opportunist for
governor and a dirty expedientist
of a publisher who combine against
his appointment. Most OF the plays
action is devoted to their con-
spiracy to do him in, but this is
comedy and not melodrama which
that everything is conducted
on a sound level of the laughable.
4 4 X Il
As an inventive man, and al
clever one with dialogue, Author
McCleery keeps his audiences mer-
rily diverted from awareness that
today's liberal is little man in a
sack suit, not a knight in shining
armor. There is not much dramatic
sock in the weapons of a hero who
is an intelligent man OF good win.
Be he ever so quick on the draw,
what he draws is never more
explosive than an honest idea.
Being honest himself, McCleery
never pretends otherwise In "Parlor
Story" He leaves Abel to be ac-
cepted for the type he Is. BY the
time he has re&Wakened honesty In
the governor, and Temporarily
manacled the publishers dishonesty /
he proves himself to be q most
agreeable type.
The framework OF t'Parlor Story"
is in the simple pattern that in
spires today's theatergoers to think
of comedies as charming. All the
things that happen take place In
a senior faculty living room, a
Evening star., 1947-03-06

but it sounded to us more as II In
spired by the late Jerome Kern.
It is difficult, of course, to Judge
either book or music Of musical
comedy when 1t is done by per-
formers such as these. who are doing
it just for the fun Of it. They Just
don't have the presence or the song
ard comedy selling ability Of pro-
feSsionals. or even OF serious stu
dents Of acting. The Cue and Cur
tain people tried, however, and their
friends will enjoy their efforts. OF
The cast, Jody Miller has perhaps
the best voice and the most impress
sive stage presence and Paul G..
Cantor the best talent for comedy.
Peter Koukes, Priscilla Hart and
William McClallan are the busiest of
the others, as Faust, Marguerite and
Mephistopholes, respectively.
II. M,
Evening star., 1947-03-06
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

1 S"S W SuVWb
Stage.
National-"State of the Union:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitof-"The Bachelors Daugh-
ters"; II am, lao, 4:25, ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12::45, $3.50,
6:15 and pm.
Columbia-"The Lady in the
Lake; II am, los, 3:15, $50, 7:30
and 9:40-p.m.
Earle-"Nora Prentiss":: 10:15
M, 1890, 2:45, sos, 7:20 and $40
pm.
Hippodrome Carmen; 2:O5,
3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It,s a Wonderful Life;
10:45 am, 1:30, AIS, 7 and $50 pm
Little" Henry the Fifth; 2:3O
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"S "Sinbad the Sail
or: 10:45 am, 1885, 3:05, 5:15,
1880 and 9;45 pm.
Palace-"Boomerang";; 10:45 am.
1885, sos. $40, 7:30 and 9:45 pm
Pix-"Native Bride; 3:2O, 5:45
sos and 10:3o pm.
Trans Lux News and shorts
| Continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

|singularly unstuffy, honey place,
spacious enough to allow for dirty
politics and murky journalism and
for some sprightly asides on love
among the sophomores.
Character limning clearly comes
easy for McCleery, with one notable
exception. The latter has to do
with his inability to create truly
villainous villains. The two major
antagonists OF his hero, the COVER
nor and publisher, are quite as
honest fellows in their way as the
Journalism teacher they are trying
to stymie. On any campus, or at
any faculty club, they would de-
serve no rating worse than that
Of beloved rogue. As such, they
may let "Parlor Story" down in
point of dramatic conflict, but they
certainly lift 1t up in gayety which
Is q pleasant consideration.
The hero on whom McCleery has
hung his worthy aspirations in
"Parlor Story" offers solid reitera-
ton that Able is one of the most
competent and engaging of the
actors who has recently been lost
in Hollywood. Director Windust
has assured him able support in
the performances of Edith Atwater
as the helpmeet whose help miscar-
ries on occasion; of Royal Beal
as the crafty publisher; Richard
Noyes as a Stony petrol campus
editor; Dennis King, jr. as an off,
ciously comic state policeman, and
a couple Of attractive young females
who portray the dangers Of having
Coed daughters.
Raymond Sovey's campus parlor
Is q pleasant, democratic looking
room, full Of plausibility.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
'Parlor Story Bows to Broadway
AS An Exhibit With Charm
By Joy Cormody
ofomo Edifsr Of The Stas
NEW YORK.

William McCeery who has
Just contributed his second play to Broadway Parlor Story
title derived from the circumstance that
its hero home As plays especially Mcery
comedy character
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13

night with Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
Fleming.
Mary Lou Meade is spending a
few days with Mrs. Barlow Will
lis at Norland.
Byron Stanley has been on the
sick list for a few days.
There was considerable extite-
ment on the creek one day this
week, when a deer came visiting
here. 1t came from the direction
of the highway, jumped into Cler
Gle Meade's garden and stayed
around all evening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
LONZA NEWS

Shefford Sluss spent Sunday
night with Layton Musicl1.
Hurley Cochran and family Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P Cochran, Sunday.
Jimmy Musick has been stay
ing with his mother, Mrs. Allen
Musick, who is very i'll at this
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Willis
and Lundy Willis visited Mrs. Al
len Musick Monday.
Several people of this commun
ity have been sitting up with
Mrs. Allen Musick.
Brady Sutherland and family
spent Sunday night at the home
of Burns Deel.
Joyce Faye Musick visited Fern
and Mabel Cochran Sunday.
Anita and Kenneth Gibson of
Tarpon visited their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Gibson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Mullins Wis
tied relatives at Tiny Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene T. Burnett
announce the arrival of a boy,
Sonny Wayne" on March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Brook
shire are the proud parents of a
boy, James Larry" born March
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo Gillian
are the happy parents of girl,
"Glenna Lavada," born March 10.
Mrs. Clinton Mullins was adj
mitted to the hospital for medi-
cal treatment this week.
Mrs. Fred Browning was admit
ted to the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Malcolm Johnson was ad-
mitted to the hospital Saturday
and is feeling much better.
Everett Dotson, who was acct
dentally shot, is recovering nice
ly.
Auldie Fleming was admitted
to the hospital Tuesday.
Fred Baker, who was injured
while at work, is feeling about
the same
Baby Mary Edith Speer is i'm
proving at this time.
The following patients have
been discharged:
Russell Mullins, Mcclure
Priscilla Mullins, Clintwood
Mrs. R. C. Riner, Wakenva.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
BRUSH CREEK
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Houston Meade and chill
dren spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Cephas Hill, in West
Virginia.
Mrs. Lydia Fleming, who has
been i'll, is much better and has
returned to the home Of her
daughter at Payne Gap, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Staney
spent last week with their son
in Washington, D. C.
Among the sick on the creek
are, Edd Powers, Alex Stanley,
Mrs. Edd Powers. All are better
at this writing.
Frank and Dennie French
spent Saturday night with their
father and Mr.. and Mrs. Greed
French.
Avis Mullins is helping Gussie
Mullins build house. They work
every day, weather or not.
Virgie Meade spent Saturday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13

Visitors at the home of Allen
Musick Monday night were: SIP.
Cochran, Tommy Hill and son,
Estus and Burl MuSick, Clyde
and Pauline Amos and Evins Mu
sick.
James Rose visited Layton
Musick Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
MULLINS RIDGE

A good number of people at
tended the funeral services for
Mrs. Columbus Ramey at Pound
River church Sunday.
Mrs. J B. Mullins visited her
mother, Mrs. Basil Barton, of
Clinchco, one day last week
Charlie, Earle and Cline Sluss
called at the home of Elijah Sluss
Sunday.
General Sluss, who has been
very i'll, doesn't seem to be i'm
proving any.
Avery Mullins and family have
moved to their new home at
Clinchco, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mullins are moving into the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
house vacated by them.

house vacated by them.
Oscar Farmer has returned to
camp after spending few days
at home.
Alene Sluss spent Saturday mite
with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Rose.
Visitors at the home of C.. J.
Sluss Saturday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Mullins and
baby, Mae Rose and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay Mullins.
Joffre and Jerry Mullins visit
ed K. c. Rose Friday night.
Garland Willis visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ark Willis,
one day last week.
Rufus Smith called at the home
of Charley Sluss Saturday even
ing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13

Little Mary Alice Combs, of
Clinchco
Mrs. Delphia Smith, Clintwood
Robert Baker, Clintwood
Mrs. Bill Willis, Isom
Corbett Senter Blowing Rock
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
LIT Tie ADS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet
Truck Beds


FOR SALE--Two Truck Beds.
One army dump type and one
stake bed. Both new. See Fred
Davis, Baden, Va. at 3-l2 AZ
BABY CHICKS~ COD $685.
per 100 up. Write US for Baby
Ducks.-David Nichols Hatchery,
Rockmart, Georgia. ct 3-6-47*j
FOR SALE--One good work
mare and 9 month old male colt.
See Otis Hill, Norland, Va. ut
BUSINESS PLACE FOR SALE
--25 acres of land, building with
S rooms down stairs and store
room upstairs with 2 rooms at
back. Located at Abners Gap,
near Bee P. 0. Have applied Cor
gasoline tanks to be installed.
Reasonable price. See Elina
O'Quinn. Bee, Va. {S0c)
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT by
planting Early bearing uit
trees, Nut Trees and Berry plants,
offered by Virginia's larges. grow
ers. Write for FREE COPY NEW
44-pAGE PLANTING GUIDE
listing extensive line of fruits
and ornamentals.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES.
Waynesboro, Virginia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
CAR FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 194l Chew
rolet in excellent condition, mo-
tor as good as new, full kit Ct
tools. Very reasonable price See
Richard Edwards, Tivis. Va (3t36
TRUCK FOR SALE -l946 one
and one-half ton Ford truck, in
No. l shape good tires. Price
$1,000. See Lester Justice or call
Newton Mullins, 1913, Georges
Fork, Va. ct pd 3-13 40
FOR SALE-5-R Room House in
good condition, with porcfles,
one screened in, and IL acres of
land. Good outbuildings, well in
yard. Room for building lots in
front. Located 3 miles outside Of
Clintwood on coeburn highway,
near the new coalfields just now
opening up. Convenient to school
bus, stores and transportation. If
you want to buy, see Bill Stanley,
Long Fork, Va. At pd. 2-20-F
FOR SALE--Valuable business
and residential property on Clint
wood to Coeburn road. Near the
center of growing industrial
section. II you are planning on
business Or home site, you need
not look any further. See Walter
Hughes, Rt., Clintwood, Va. 1t 22O
FOR SALE New 4 Room
house, and 4 IL acres of land.
House framed, weatherboarded,
shingle roof, painted white, has
basement, block underpinning
and well in yard. Located on
Georges Fork-Norland road, just
off main highway. See C. B. Col
ley, Clintwood, TT. 2. ct pd 2-20
FOR SALE--1935 Ford Sedan,
good running condition. price, for
cash, s325.00. See Donald Hill,
Clintwood, TT. /, near Fleming
town school house. (2t nd 2-2O}
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13

FOR SALE--One good work
mare and 9 month old male colt.
See Otis Hill, Norland, Va. ut
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29

besieged Greece and Turkey may find ourselves in voved another of these Balkan squabbes which have nasty way of growing into
 The ronc history of the battling Balkans may repeat itself eventually of course, right in Staln's face But in the meantime let's keep powder dry and if at all possible, sit this out.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
A Question Of Freedom

(The Rocky Mountain News)
 ACCORDING TO Len De Caux, editor of "The CIO News the Taft-Hartley labor bill represents most serious threat to the preedom of the press.
 On that ground, he calls the American Newspaper Publishers Assn to join the campaign against this bill
 We can't speak for the ANPA Our opinion is that the bill does not endanger freedom of the press, although 1t would curb the license of aborunon officers and ed tors of their publications spend dues paid by union members political activity and propaganda of which those members, in many cases, do not approve.
 Mr. De Caux bases his contention section of the bill stating that shall be unlawful for any corpora tion whatever any labor organization to make trbution expenditure in connection with any elec- tion primary, convention caucus held to select can didates for federal office.
 He asserts that this section could be used-and that Senator Taft has expressed intent that it shall be used to prohibit labor publications from expressing views political candidates and issues In Senate debate Mir. Taft did say that such prohibition would apply pub caons supported by union funds contributed by union members union dues.
 But he also said repeatedly that it would not apply labor publications supported by voluntary subscriptions from union members.
 And that it would not prohibit political giving spend COS Political Action Committee for nstance-f these organizations were financed by voluntary individual | contributions and not from union funds Under union-shop contracts which the Taft-Hartley bill would permit just under closed-shop contracts which 1t would forbid millions of citizens would have pay dues to unions in order to hold their jobs. The system Mr. De Caux defends, and hopes to per petuate, makes it condition of employment that such citizens must submit to the spending of their money in behalf of candidates parties to which they may be per Sonally opposed, against candidates parties which they may personally favor.
 That think, is real invasion of American rights an actual denial of individual freedom But freedom of the press, understand that ter certainly does not power for union officials to force workers to contribute funds for political propaganda.