davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
$4,000
Fail To
Turn Out
Wards FL and ~
East 10 Percent
More Than East Side

The Negro vote Jagged behind
- general city average In the
,s,smber municipal election &C
ding 10 figures released this
'ssk by City Clerk Thomas d,
eadbetter,
The overall vote for the city
sc cast By 56.79 per cent of
y total number registered. In
u selected areas, containing
,ere than half the total num-
y Of colored votes. only 5l.8
81 cent Of the total registered
oles actually cast their bal
BIS
By contrast in wards FL and
entirely white, and easily
guenced by racist campaigns.
votes were 81 and SO per
mi respectively.
Thus. neither of the colorsd
t,ndIdaies In the race. L. c.
BIcunt or Charles a. Hill. re-
rived the full ios.332 race
Votes Had 81 per cent voted,
ID did The residents of wards
. zl and q. each could have
had an additional 1900 votes.
A However the 1000 additional
bles would still not have elected
H,her Of the two men. since
1 I'M needed $4,000 additional and
&lount $4,000 more votes 10 win
spot on the council.
Even these needed votes
tuuld not have been provided
+ By the Negro community alone,
binee only $4,000 eolored voi-
,n stayed away from the polls.
i Hill banked on the CIO-PAC.
mich in Detroit is now con-
|olled hy the left-wing OF the
tAW-ClO To the PAC's nor
&sl inability TO influence the
&oes Of Clio members was
lded the additional incubus OF
left.wing domination in this
e
/ Blount leaned on two sources
y support. neither OF which
as strong enough 10 pull him
|fough One was the right
ne Of the local labor move
n, through Americans for
snocIaiic Action. and the 9TH
was the daily press.
ADA did not succeed in lin
ns up enough labor votes for
Blouni because of the whisper
ns campaign against him 10
he effect that he was anil
lbor.
4 The daily press, repeatedly
fmmited TO support Blount
Lied TO come through for him
pc daily listed ten choices for
Pancil, instead of nine, and
Ive rs readers that means OF
|oIdine voting for him. An
|her In the last days before
e election. came out only for
Dough candidates TO fill the
|sncil vacancies. and did not
|elude Blount in that super
fleet list
Despite these failures. both
Prev appreciabls votes in the
ll'whiie nelghborhoods. For
Example. in wards I'll and %
blouni drew 2l.7ee votes for
pore than ~ per cent OF his
'ver.sll total. and Hill re-
'sived ls.lo4 votes. or more
ban is per cent of his total.
| In no ward did Hill receive
than 1880 votes. while Blount
|Aed 400 or better in every
|hrd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

break between President Thorn
as Thompson and the out-and-
out Communist group in the
local. which may be said now
10 have three factions.
rlng-wlng. a communist group,
and a mlddle-of -the-road group
made up of former allies OF
the communists.
II was freely predicted thi:
week by union insiders that the
local election next Spring will
sweep right wing administra.
ton into office.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Cancer Victims Saved
BY New Surgery Plan

overwhelmingly of Chi
cago reported that out of 100
hopeless" patients suffering
from abdominal cancer, 10 have
survived with the aid of expert
mental surgery performed by
DR.. Alexander Brunschwig.
The new technique in cancer
surgery was disclosed in a book
entitled Radical Surgery in Ad-
vanced Abdominal Cancer" pub
lished by University of Chicago
Press.
DR.. Brunschwig began his ex-
periments with advanced cancer
cases more than 10 years ago at
the university.
The 10 patients who survived
previously had been classified as
''inoperable" and had been given
only days to live, the university
said. No occurrences have been
found, despite the fact some of
the operations were undertaken
10 years ago, it added.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Russia Steps Up AT
Goals for Industry
Agriculture Production Also
Comes in for Boost.

MOSCOW.-The Soviet Council of
Ministers announced its heavy in
dustries and agriculture production
plan for l947, which calls for a
speedup of work throughout Russia
with quotas running as high as 1872
per cent bigger than last years.
The ministers plan includes "fur-
Their application of modern tech
nlque in supplying the armed forces
of the Soviet union with the most
up-to-date military equipment" the
MOSCOW radio, heard in London, re-
ported.
The broadcast said that civilian
production in 1916 was so per cent
higher than 1945, but that in many
cases the standards set for 1916 had
not been met.
The plan laid great emphasis on
heavy industry, where it called for
a 1873 per cent increase in produc-
ton.
The announcement blamed last
years lag in heavy industry pro-
duction on the lack of fuel. AS a
result, the ministers gave first
priority in 1947 to coal and oil pro-
duction, to be upped 16 and Is per
cent, respectively.
The plan called on Russian work.
ers to increase consumer goods pro-
duction n per cent and to double
the construction of new dwellings,
badly needed to replace war-devas-
tated buildings. To improve living
standards further, the ministers de-
creed a 30 per cent jump in clothing
production and a 81 per cent higher
food quota.
Seven million more acres of
ground will be planted this year to
increase food output and the pro-
duction of agricultural machinery
will be jumped 203 per cent under
the plan.
In terms of the individual worker,
the new quotas meant that ''the
productivity of the worker in indus |
try must be increased IS per cent
and in construction IL per cent" the
council said.
Some of the increased quotas for
heavy industry announced included:
Steel, 10 per cent higher than
1916; cast iron, 81 per cent; heavy
locomotives, SO per cent; trucks, SIS
per cent; passenger cars, BIG per
cent; steam turbines, 242 per cent;
hydro-turbines, 1872 per cent and
standard housing, 1873 per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
NOTICE TO ID
Purchase of Power Shovel.

The Board of County Commits.
sioners of Yellowstone County
Montana will receive sealed bid:
until 1920 o'clock a. m. Thursday
May 8, 1947, for the purchase OF
a tractor type power shovel Of
rated capacity of one-half Ch)
cubic yard.
Bids are requested for either g
gas or a diesel powered machine
without boom or bucket attach
ments, with separate bids for drag.
line boom, drag-line bucket, shovel
stick and shovel bucket.
Bidders must submit complete
specifications and descriptive ma
terial for equipment upon which
bid is made.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check equal to ten (10)
per cent of the amount bid and
made payable to Yellowstone Coun.
ty Treasurer.
Envelope containing bid must be
marked "Bid for Power Shovel" and
addressed to C. E. Wicks, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners.
Time delivery of this machine
will be considered as an ssenc of
the bid and date of delivery must
be stated in the bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board.
C. E. WICKS, Chairman.
date First Pub. April 16, 1947-3t
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Couple Asks $4,000
For Lost Honeymoon

BALTIMORE, MD. "A young
couple filed suit for $751; 900, alleg-
ing that injuries incurred in an
accident a few hours after their
marriage deprived them of ''the
sacred and priceless incident of
marriage, namely a honey
moon"
Mrs. Elizabeth Wiktorzak, 10,
of Hamtramck, Mich, said her
pelvis was broken and she suf-
fered other injuries when an u
tomobile in which she and her
husband were riding collided with
a car operated by Julius Cohen.
She asked $4,000 damages.
Her husband, Wallace Wiktor-
Yak, %, asked SOS, 900 damages
for facial injuries and loss of
his brides society and con-
sortium."
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Artificial Aids for
Vets Being Tested
Greatly Improved Devices Are
Pledged to Amputees.

CHICAGO. Promise of greatly
improved artificial limbs for the ma
tons 10000 wal veterans in need of
them a given by DR.. Paul E.
Klopsteg, director of research at
Northwestern university technology
cal institute. He also is chairman of
the national research councils COM
mittee on artificial limbs.
DR.. Klopsteg said some of the best
OF the new devices are modelled
after those found in use in Germany
and studied by him and others dur
ing a tour for that purpose. These
include:
A suction leg" worn by more
than $4,000 German veterans with
legs amputated above the knee.
This consists of an artificial limb
with a suction valve at the bottom
of the fitted socket so that a vacuum
may be created and the artificial
portion held in place without har-
ness.
An artificial arm, in which Skin
tunnels" are made in the muscles
of the arm or shoulder stump, and
ivory pegs inserted therein. These
pegs a be moved by muscle ma
nipulation and will animate mocha
nisms in the artificial arm.
An artificial hand so made that
weights up to 20 pounds have been
lifted with it.
Other new devices, DR.. Klopsteg
said, include a set of artificial arms
so fashioned that a person with both
arms off above the elbow can fit
them on without assistance, and an
artificial forearm, developed by
American r S e r C h engineers,
which has a wrist that will rotate
in an arc of $50 degrees when the
forearm itself is turned in an arc of
only 70 degrees.
DR.. Klopsteg warned, however,
that mo artificial limb will ever
completely replace a real one,"
adding that some veterans whose
hopes had been built too high were
greatly disappointed.
He said further that the lost arm
had posed more difficult problems
than leg amputations, because of
the ~impossibility of reproducing the
complicated finger movements.
DR.. Klopsteg said there still re-
mains the necessity of large scale
production, and some administra-
tive machinery for distributing the
improved artificial limbs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Northwestern University Is
Starting Research in Physics

EVANSTON, ILL. - Northwest
ern university has started a three
year, $5OO,O 900 program of funda-
mental research in physics which
university officials say may lead to
new and improved communication
devices.
The program, financed by the
navy, will be directed by Professors
Walter S. Huxford and Robert j.
eastman of Northwestern's physics
department.
1t is an extension of wartime re-
search in which they developed a
new invisible-ray telephone and
many new types of photo-electric
cells used in the phone and in vari-
Gus army and navy secret weap-
onS.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice. is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Yellowstone County, Montana will
receive sealed bids on the follow
ing:
One New electric ribbon print adj
dressing machine using metal adj
dress plates and capable of MAX
ing carbon copy impressions. Ma
chine to include all new attach
ments to handle all tax collection
and Voters Registration applica-
lions.
One New electric keyboard en-
bossing machine for embossirg
metal address plates to be used in
nTenaration of carbon copy i'm
pressions.
One New ribbon print addressing
machine using metal address plates
and capable of making carbon copy
impressions.
Bids to be opened May 16, 1947
at the hour of 1890 o'clock A. M.
The Board reserves the right to
any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Yellowstone
County, Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana this
18th day of April 1947.
CHAS E. WICKS,
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners.
date First. Pub. April %, 1947-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Public Address System Used
To Teach Children English

BOSTON. - Some 30 children of
forelgn-born parents are learning
English at a public school in Bos-
tons Chinatown by aid of a public
address system.
A 6-year-old Chinese girl steps up
to a microphone on a raised plat
form and begins reading the story
of the Three Bears" If she mis-
pronounces a word, other children
raise their hands and the reading is
halted until a correction is made.
Teacher Mary I. Elliott says the
new method sis working miracles
and the children are learning the
language almost overnight"
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

bid. These lots were acquired from
Yellowstone County by tax deed to
the City and a quit-claim deed SIM
liar to the deed issued by Yellow
stone County, Montana, will be fur
nished the successful bidder by the
City.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the City Council.
Dated April 16, 1947.
TILLIE HOHENDORF,
City Clerk.
date First Pub. April 16, 1947-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
College Students Win Fight
On Raising Price of Coffee

ALFRED, N. Y. - Alfred univer-
sity students have won their W
battle against imitation.
While most of the 1900 students
were home on vacation, two of the
three public e~ateries in town dou-
bled the price of a cup of coffee,
raising it to 10 cents.
The students took all their bust
ness to the remaining fve-cent
place.
After two weeks the passive re-
sistance of the students prevailed
and coffee at five cents a cup is
once again the standard price in the
tiny college town of Alfred.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Cove Irrigation Co.
IncOrDorated At Laurel. Montana,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That at a meeting of the Board of
Directors of Cove Irrigation Co.,
held on the 4th day of April, 1947,
an assessment of $1.00 per share
was levied upon the subscribed
capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before the 9Th day
of May, 1947, to the Secretary
Treasurer of said Company at No.
2 Void Building, Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
9Th day of May, 1947, will be de-
linquent and advertised on the 7th
day of May, 1947, for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on May 20, 1947,
to pay the delinquent assessment
and expense of sale.
Dated April a, 1947.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
B. L. PRICE,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Box 81, Laurel, Montana.
(Date First Pub. April g.. 1947-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
World Wheat Stock Found Too
Small by Canadian Experts

OTTAWA.-The Canadian bureau
Of statistics has reported the
worlds wheat supply would be
considerably below abnormally
large world import requirements"
The bureau reported the COM
bined wheat supply Of the United
States, Canada, Argentina and Aus
tralia as of last January l at 1885,
600, 900 bushels-the smallest since
1910.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Russians Make Drastic Cuts
In Military Forces in Reich

BERLIN. - The Russians have
made drastic cuts in their military
occupation forces in Germany, and
more are coming, but at present
they have nearly as many troops in
the country as the other three occu-
patton powers combined, reliable
Allied sources estimated.
High Allied officials believe the
Soviets now have between 300,0 900
and 400 1000 troops in their occupa-
ton garrisons. 1t was learned, how
ever, that the Russians planned to
cut their troop strength to about
100, 900 men, a reduction of between
so and 70 per cent of present
strength.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Women in College Prefer
What's Cooking? Not How

NEWARK. - The modern miss
prefers to determine whats cook
ing?" rather than how to cook it,
according to a survey of freshmen
at Rutgers u~niversity's New Jersey
College for Women.
Top preference was given to the
study Of journalism by 81 per cent
of the 1878 i~rst-year students, while
home economics was picked by 9
per cent, the poll revealed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SALE OF TWO 10000 GAL.
STORAGE TANKS

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, will offer for sale at public
auction at 1890 A. NJ, May 9,
1947, at the front door of the
courthouse in Billings, Montana, the
following described property: Two
10000 gallon oil storage tanks.
These tanks are in good condition
and can be used for oil storage or
grain. These tanks may be seen
at the Weed Control Shop, ada
cent to the Midland Empire Fair
Ground, Northeast of Billings, Mon
tana. The Board has fixed the
minimum sale value at 100000
each.
By order of the Board of Com
missioners,
CHAS. E. WICKS,
Chairman.
date First Pub. April 16, 1947-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Men Wear MantiIIas

It's the men who wear mantillas
In Guatemala! Tourists to this col
orful country marvel at the In
dams native tribal costumes which
consist of brilliantly colored jackets,
knee pants and an unusual head
dress which looks like a woman's
mantilla. They wear bright beads
around their necks and arms, too.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received at
the office of the City Clerk of the
City of Laurel, Montana, until 1880
o'clock P. NJ, May 9th, 1947, for
the sale of the following described
lots in the City of Laurel, Yellow
stone County, Montana, to-wit:
Lots 16 to 20, Inclusive:
More particularly described as
follows: Lots 16, IT, 10, 10 and
20, in Block 30, Allard Subdivision,
complete with and water.
The terms of the sale are cash
and the full amount of the pur-
chase price must accompany each
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

Estate of JOSEPH F. JOLLEY, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrators of
the Estate of Joseph F. Jolley, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said Admins
tratrix at SIG Electric Building, Bill
lings, in the County of Yellowstone,
State of Montana, which is the place
designated for the transaction of
business of said estate.
Dated at Laurel, Montana, April
10, 1947.
GENEVA j. JOLLEY,
Administrative of the Estate of
Joseph F. Jolley, Deceased.
Coleman, Jameson & Lamey,
Electric Building,
Billings, Montana,
Attorneys for Administrative.
date First Pub. April 16. 1947-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Dangling Threads

Pull dangling threads through to
the inside and tie securely. If they're
long enough, III them through a
needle and fasten with a few stitches
or pull inside a hem or fold.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Strengthen Hens

Hens which are usually loosely
sewed in readymade dresses should
be rehemmed with more secure
stitches and stronger thread.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Light Aids Hens

Artificial lights which will make
the day ID hours long will help hens
lay more eggs during the winter
months.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

Farmers are the largest single
group of motor vehicle owners.
More than four million passenger
cars are in use on farms. Farmers
own LILO, 900 trucks, and in addi-
ton, hire another half-million to ham
die farm products and supplies. Thir-
ty-four per cent of all trucks
T used in agriculture.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

OIIdII IIIIIis
date First Pub. April 16, 1947-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

FOR SALE-4S-gallon Aquarium on
iron stand, has water intake and
overflow. Aero-lator and cactus
tray. 80 gold fish, several up to
6 inches long. See at 907 E. 4th
st. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Want
A Id 8
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE

FOR SALE-Ivers G. Pond upright
piano. $4,000. Mrs. j. A. Spencer.
Contact Mrs. c. T. Tharalson at
Yellowstone bank.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

DEAD STOCK moved free. Call
within ~ hours. Whit Products.
Call collect, $4,000, Billings.
9-11-tf
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

date First Pub. April 16, 1947-3t
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01
REEF KNOT STILL
 LIN0ERS AT SEWARD

The weekly Seward c omrlur io'le regarding the Reef Knot y3s ter day informed the An der son Dock that the ship still was being delayed, and the date of it's d9rar ture for Sa1dovia was indef in ite.
 Steamship offic- ials said that severe waathar and inade- ouat5 Railroad fac il- i ities for han ding perishabla cargo were raspons ible for the del lay.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01

MARCH OF DM COUNCIL CONDUCTS NO BUSINESS
 TWO ARE ABSeNT
 No business was conduc ted at last night's scheduled council m35tirg be- cause Of the abs once of two of the cOunc il memb CTS. Thr ee it. ting as a council do net con s ti ute q ouo- rum and th5ref ore cannc | conduct any bus in 3 ss.
 Come ilman NOrden- son is at pres ert at Gle earWater and Coun- ilman Cook was ab- sent.
 Counc ilman Herr, absent at the prev ious nee ting, asked that the minutes of that meeting be read. After the reading he made motion for ad- iournmert | until the next regularly sched- uled meeting on Feb. l4, unless Mayor Si- mon Josefs en finds it .nec sary to call, the group tog other in spec ial session be- fore that time.
 COunc i lman NorGen- son is expec ted back in the city before the February 14 n7et- ing date.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01
AfU MEETS MONDAY

The fir s t meet ing ef the Alaska Fisher- man's Union on the new maeti ing night will be held this coming Monday, Feb. 5 agent Buck Douglas announce ed this week.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01
|M DWIGHT FLCORSHOW IS FEATURE
 To PROMISE 1000 FOR WHEEL or C

Exactly at midnight tonight, time will be rolled back for 5o years in Linwood Hall. It is that hour that the Gay Nineties fl oorshow goes on the stage at the hall, where the annual March of Dimes dance is to be held.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01

Flora Dor a girls, chor ines of the buxom nin n5 ties era, bar Der shop quar- te tte s any thing could happen, but the cornai tee in charge is being very mum as to just what is going to happen. However they promise 6 a che erful refund to any patron of the Dimes dance who does- mt feel he's had his mon ey's worth of fun by the end of the ev- aning.
 The hall vas being Decorated at a late hour last night. A patriotic theme was being worked out in color s of r ed, white and blue.
 Mrs. Florence Brun and Anna June Vii on, members of the food sol ic citOrfs conmi t- tee, rece ived more than 70 promises of cakes, pies, cookies and candy. The food
 Cont. Page 6)
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

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The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
THAT

That wag a. colciiiatury nessager -xmc:i Democratic President T71i- man deiiveret to he Repuniican- cunlroileci Congress. ''IL an the twentieth Pecsident Df thps Umteci Siatee, wnou d some tirnez during Iil term Of office. haz fplln,t his own party to De n the minority T Drlel or both houses o1 the Con- gress' ne saicE On some domestic lssues, we may, ant proSaDiy st1adl. disagree. That T itseif IS not to Ds feaTceL If is inherent in olr form of government. Hut thsrea arc wayy of disagreeing; rnen- who diff fer can still work together sincere ly for ttea common goocE We shall osl TIsktng ths nziion'ss safety and
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
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