davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11
NorlcE 70 CREDITORS

Tstatr OF IItfN kISIN NIX. IrfsA4tN
Notice i hereby given hy the under
signed administrator ~ the ESTATE. II
Fred Sos nix. deceased 10 the tr.d-
linrs ~ and All persons hsNinn claims
aAainSt the said deceased t. exhibit
them, with the necessary Ne44 hers.
Withtn Four months after tn. FIRST pub
location ~ this notice to the said al
Winistrafor AZ the office 81 the i'lhlic
Adminisfra'or on the third floor II the
SILVER Inv County Court HOUSE. on
Vest tranti. Street IN Butte, silver
liaw county Montana. the same l.inr
lhr plt,. for the Transaction ~ thu
business ~ said estate, IN the County
Hnf SILVER How. stat, Of Montana.
EMMETT LYONS. Ndministrator
OF the Estate OF Fred kostynik.
Decreased
pat-l 1,u'ic. Montana this 18th da, of
November. latf.
First publication Nov 90, 1876 It
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11
Family Medical Care
In Union Contract

Philadelphia.-FP-Wives and chill
dren of unionized hosiery workers will
receive hospital care benefits paid for
by hosiery manufacturers under a new
agreement between the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Hosiery Workers (CIO) and
the Full Fashioned Hosiery Manufac-
turers Of America Inc. The employees
themselves have received employer-fi-
nanced hospital and medical benefits
for the past four years.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11
y Revcr>c,: l.
Now For Truman

Omaha. Neb.-FP-lf President Tru.
man is up for reelection in 1918. I
will give him my support Pres. a. +.
Whitney OF the Bro. OF Railroad Train
men (unaffiliated) said, reversing his
condemnation of the President in May
1916 after White House intervention
broke a 2-day nationwide rail strike.
| At that time Whitney said he would
campaign to defeat Truman i'll l94S.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.

W.
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the state OK
Montana. in and for the
County Of silver Bow
IN the Matter OF the Estate Of
JAMES PETERS. Deceased
Pursuant 10 an order OF said blstrlc,
court. made on tn. eith day Of Norem-
her. 1877. notice H. hereby given that
saturday. the 18th day OF becember'
tst-. at $50 O'Clock \ NJ. OF said day
At the Court Room OF said court IN
department thereof ut the city OF
iiufte IN the said County OF silver to",
STATE OF Montana. have been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
VII. ~ said James Peters. deceased.
for hearinE the petition Of Martha
+ Peters FOR the issuance to her or
Letters Parliamentary. when ana where
person Interested may appear and
contest the same. and show cause. II
any he has. WHY said petition should
not be granted
Dated November 2tth, 1915.
.tcaurt ELMER SHEA. clerk
Setil icy JOHN SULLIVAN.
Deputy clerk
II \ TiNNNp Attorney for petitioner
5ps silver liow l.lpck. Butte. Mont.
FIRST notification NHA .. st.-3f
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hall. John Mogus,
Pres; A. E. Ferris. V.P.: c. b. Ash
lock. Sec: X. J. Thomas. Treas: F. J,
DeLaHunt. Sxt.-at-Arms: A. f. Bar
nett. June Burke. Gene Mcbride,
Trustees.
Plumbers-J. A. Vanisko. pres: F. A
Reardon. vv.p.; H. E. Schrapps. secy.
p. o. Box 1877. Meets Second Tues
days at A. 0. H. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Aeets LIST and ID Thursdays
C%arpenters' hall. downstairs-WNlian
Goodman, pres: L. Lucier. vice pres.
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.: H. J. VII
leneaue. rec.-sec.: John Mogus. bus
George Hess. ]. Cordial. Fred Thomas
~truateeD.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
Assembly-Meets Fri. 8 pm. In the
Labor Temple. 29l5 l/2 LIST ave. Pc.
Wilson. v.p. h. +. Morhouse. Sec
treas: Robert West. read. clerk:
John Newman. sergeant-at-arms: r.
E. Morhouse. bus. agent Of Build
ing Trades.
Carpenters' Local No. 1l72 - Roy
Thompson pres: +. H. Helterbran.
rec. sec. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11
Urge Thought Police
On Private Industry

Nov York Fl The mo,ir industry
has blacklistod the II Hollywood liz
urcs who deiicd the house committee
on un.American activities and has Ill
vited all private industry To JOIN IN a
purge of workers suspected oi being
"suhversivc. dfsleyal elements The
action was taken at an unprecedented
policy meeting Of llollywoods top 30
executives from the major and inde.
pendent studios
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02

but l had made up my mind,
Living or dying, I will trust
God
"The next day, instead of
going to bed, I went to the Di-
vine Healing Meeting. DR..
Dowie asked all who desired
to give themselves wholly to
God, to arise and repeat a
Prayer of Conservation after
him. During the repeating
of this prayer, I felt the hand
of God touch the diseased or
gan. By the grace of God,
I received a complete and
miraculous healing"
In her testimony Mrs. Peetz
relates how she returned to her
physician after receiving this
marvellous blessing. He was as
founded to see her, and after
examining her he said, ''You
are we'll; a miracle has been
wrought"
Truly this testimony alone
makes the July Leaves of Heal
ing a bearer of hope to every
sick one. But this is only a
small part of what is contain
ed in it's pages. Two monu-
mental sermons by General
Overseer Mintern on the sub
ject "Thirty Questions and An
swers on Divine Healing" sup
ply a wealth of teaching to the
earnest seeker after truth. In
concise question and answer
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02
The TheOCraf

form there is to be found in
these sermons a condensation
of all the important teaching
on this subject. And each as
sertion is backed up "thus
saith the Lord" direct from
the Holy Scriptures. Divine
Healing as taught by the
Scriptures is not mind heal
ing, mental suggestion" or
trance evangelism" Overseer
Mintern shows clearly that the
principles Of Divine Healing
are rooted in a Person, Christ
Jesus, and in his atoning sac
rifice on Calvary's Cross.
Would you know Gods Way
of healing? You will find it
thoroughly presented in the
July issue of Leaves of Heal
ing. This magazine may be had
lat the subscription price of fiji
ty cents for a year. Sample cop
les are available free, upon re-
quest. Address all inquiries to
Leaves of Healing, Zion, Ill.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02
CENTENNIAL ISSUE

CENTENNIAL ISSUE
Copies of the John Alexan-
der Dowie Centennial issue
of The Theocrat 1.-THE issue
of May FL, 1947) are avail
able at the literature coun-
ter in Zion Auditorium and
at the Theocrat office on the
second floor of the Admins
tration Building.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02
LEAVES OF HEALING
FOR JULY
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
keeping power of Almighty
God.
By the grace of God, John
Alexander Dowie was led to
know the great truth that as
truly as the fountain filled
with blood" provides redemp-
ton from the curse of sin, it
also abundantly covers the
consequences of sin, sickness,
disease, and ultimately, death.
Because of his mighty minis
try thousands came to know
Jesus as their Healer, and to-
day these glad tidings are still
going out to a weary and dy-
ing world. Those who have
been blessed in their bodies in
answer to the prayer of faith
have become Goods Witnesses
to Divine Healing"
One of Gods most thankful
witnesses is Deaconess Rosa
Peetz of the Christian Catho-
lie Church. Her testimony,
found in the July issue of
Leaves of Healing, is one
which should make the heart
of every Christian rejoice.
Truly "He is just the same to-
day!" We quote briefly from
Mrs. Peetz' testimony:
"For over seven and one
half years I had been a con-
slant sufferer with internal
trouble, cancer and it's COM
plications. I suffered untold
agonies at times, and was con-
tinually under the care of ply
sicians and taking treatment,
until one day I was told that
nothing could be done for me;
that even though I would un-
dergo a serious operation, I
could not live.
IhlS was my condition
when I went to the despised
Little Wooden Hut in which
DR.. Dowie held his meetings.
After attending one of the
meetings, I went back to my
physician and had the instru-
ment which I wore removed. :.
I suffered much at that time;
Evening star., 1947-03-23
| Taft Bridge Plunge
Is Termed Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
last night in the fatal leap OF
Thomas W. Pettis, A, of 1342 Co
lumbia road NV, yesterday from
a central span of Taft Bridge onto
roadway in Rock Greek Park some
100 feet below.
Mr.. Pettis, a former merchant
seaman who had been working as a
tile setter in Washington for the
last year, was said to have tele-
phoned his divorced wife telling her
he planned to take his own life about
an hour before he jumped.
He had made similar threats be-
fore, officials were told, and while
his former wife doubted if he would
carry out the threat, she attempted
to dissuade him from injuring him.
self.
Police were unable to locate any
witnesses who saw Mr.. Pettis leap.
A passer-by saw his crumpled body
on the pavement and summoned a
park policeman. He was dead when
the officer arrived, and the body
was removed to the Morgue.
MIR. Pettis, 1t was said, rented a
room in the home where his former
wife lived. The couple were divorced
several years ago. Mr.. Pettis re-
turned here after serving more than
two years during the war with the
Merchant Marine.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
III. ). Exhibits Reveal
How S and Gestapo
Held Sway by Horror
By the Associoted Press

The Government published last
night further Recommendation of the
deliberately calculated horror" by
which the Nazi regime rose and kept
itself in power through it's state
police system of the Gestapo and
Schutzstaffeln (elite guard.
The pattern of the Nazi crimes
was revealed in the Nuremberg wal
crimes trial. The volume of testi-
mony and exhibits issued last night
the seventh of an eight-volume
series, assemblies the case against the
police organizations and presents
grisly detail.
Hundreds of Thousands Slain.
The document says this of the two
organizations with which it is imme-
diately concerned:
"In the evidence of the con-
spirators' program for aggressive
war, for concentration camps, for the
determination of the Jews, for en-
slavement of foreign labor and IL
legal use of prisoners Of war and
for the deportation and Germaniza-
ton of inhabitants of conquered ter
ritories, in all this evidence the name
of the SIS runs like thread.
The Gestapo and SD (another
of the police agencies), carried out
mass murders Of hundreds of thous-
ands of Civilians of occupied coun-
tries as part of the Nazi program to
exterminate political and racial
undesirables."
What those agencies did is sug-
gested in mere turning of the pages
Of evidence, like this:
THE Gestapo cleared Europe of
the Jews and was responsible for
sending 100000 Jews to their
deaths in annihilation camps"
Group Leaders Affidavit.
From the affidavit of a group
leader at the village of Dubno, Uk-
raine:
"Moennikes and I went directly
to the excavation where mass
murder was in progress.
Closely pressed together the peo-
pie were lying on top of each other
so that only their heads were Wis
ible. Several of the people shot still
moved. Some lifted their arms and
turned their heads to show they
were still alive. The excavation
was already two-thirds full. I esti-
mated it contained about 1000 peo-
pie. I looked for the man who did
the shooting. I saw an SIS man
who sat at the rim of the narrow
end of the excavation, his feet
dangling into the excavation. On
his knees he had a machine pistol
and he was smoking cigaret."
From report of the commission
er general of White Ruthenia to the
Reich commissioner for the Eastern
territories: Peace and order can
not be maintained in White Ru-
thenia with methods of that sort
To bury seriously wounded people
alive who worked their way out OF
their graves again is such a base
and filthy act that the incidents a.
such should be reported to the
H Fuehrer and ReichSmarShal"
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Young Progressives
Choose Gene Kelly

The Young Progressive Citizens
of America elected Gene Kelly,
screen actor, national chairman yes
terday at a meeting in the Willard
Hotel. The youth organization met
at the same time its parent organi-
zation, the Progressive Citizens of
America, held an executive board
meeting.
The Pea, product of a merger
between the National Citizens Po-
litical Action Committee and the
Independent Citizens Committee of
the Arts, Sciences and Professions,
announced it would have a formal
statement on foreign policy to issue
tomorrow or Tuesday.
The youth group elected Herbert
S. WEIGH of Springfield, Mass, vice
chairman and Carol Kaye of New
York, secretary.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

TOKYO, Mar. % (NANA) One
of the greatest hoaxes of recent
years was debated here yesterday
by Minoru Kuroda, secretary of the
imperial household, who revealed
that the white charger millions OF
Americans have paid to see in the
belief that it was Hirohito's legend
ary parade horse is at best a brother
Of the Emperor's gelding.
First Snow, the Emperor's we'll
known mount. calmly munched his
hay in the royal stables inside the
palace grounds here yesterday, a
personal inspection revealed. Hiro-
hito seldom rides his quiet l3-year-
old Anglo-Arabian steed these DAYS.
Americans remember the animal
as the proud horse on which the
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Showing Of Hirohito's Horse
To Millions Is Called Hoax

sabered Emperor once reviewed mil
itary parades. But the horse. which
has been passed of on the American
public at hundreds Of festicals as the
Emperor's own now has turned out
to be stallion by the name of First
Frost. 1t was acquired by 1t. Dick
Ryan from the japanese Horse Rae
ing Association Club.
1t. Ryan first rode Frost at an
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Armistice Day rodeo here in 1945.
Later the horse was shipped to the
United States for exhibition. Even
the Japanese public was under the
impression that the Emperor,s own
horse had been slapped to the United
States. IT.
Senior Chuzo, coach of the Jap
Evening star., 1947-03-23
2 BoItimoreons Injured
In Auto-Truck Collision

Two persons were seriously in
jured late yesterday at La Plata,
Md, when the car in which they
were riding collided with a truck,
the La Plata Hospital reported.
Miss Sadie Lewis and Douglas
Gale, both colored, of Baltimore,
were treated at the hospital and
were transferred to Freedmen's
Hospital in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

anese equestrian team to ghe 1928
Amsterdam Olympics, insists that
First Frost is a brother Of the
imperial mount. This claim is as
hard to prove without available rec
ords as his assertion that both
horses are descendants of Napoleon's
stable,
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Snakes are immune to many types
of poisonous gases.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-19

The United States Department Of Agricu1 ture
Will spend thou sandssof dollars on research
and the Army Will buy from the States.
Sen sible isn't it2
In as maeh as the famprs pay high rates
for seed ,fert il izer etc. that they must
ship into Alaska, it is unfair and even
III nous to expect them to compete with
Seattle on prices. The farmer has no rich
Uncle to pay his transportation expense.
We don't feel that, it is asking too much
to request that the "Powers that be" give
this probl en- a little thoughtful conaider-
at ion.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-19
ANCTHeE ACCIDENT

On Friday morn ing last week, the car owned
by Mrs. 7.B. Ryan and driven by Roy Turner
rolled down the enbanl1nent at Moose Creek
Bridge When the driver attempted to dodge
a large stone in the road. The ar was
first thrown against the opposite bank
twice before it he AIDED straig down the
bank, which is SO TT. and covered with
rock that was broken off the Mount ain side
when the road vas built. The car miracu-
lously lodged the large stones all the way
until it hit the bottom in a few final
sumner saults.
Mrs. Ryan received an injured eye which
was treated here and the drivers shoulder
appe AIRED to be injured. He was sent to
the Airbase Hospital for an I-ray.
The driver and Mrs. Ryan feel most for
tunate that the accident was no worse than
it was.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-19
FARMERS
WHO VIII PAY TIE
fREICHT2

With the coming Of Army Posts to Alaska
previous to World War II, the Valley far
mers had hopes Of an expanded market. Prior
to that inc the questi ion Of market at
all was dub ius. So many people hn and 49,
about Anchorage had their own gardens that
the market there was very 1imited-so limit
ed that one or two farmers could supply it
The building Of Army Posts raised the far
-@ers hopes only to have them dashed to
earth again when Army officia explained
to them that the Army Budget all owed them
at that time 81. 90 per day per nan for
food. They could get FIRE sh food stuffs
and potatoes from Seattle at Seattle pri-
ces since the cost of transportation was
not charged against the Mess Sargean IS
budget. The fact that the cost of trans
portation still ext sted and came out OF
the Taxpayers pocket made not the slight
est difference.
This picture changed during the war when
prec ious shipping space made it advantas6c'
geous to buy everything po SIS ib1e locally.
Now it seems that the same problem has
1oomed up again to haunt Valley farmers
and o Their farmers in the Teri tory. What
seems odd about the whole thing is that
the US. Government and the Army are par
ticular1y concerns ed about the devel opment
and settl ement of AL ska at this time and
yet Will di scourage the deve1 opment Of
the most basic indu stry Of them ALL They
are most definitely defeating their own
nj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
E d. 7 Q RIAL S

hands on.
Some OF the foulest deeds aga
inst humanity have been perpet-
uated by white men in the South
against colored women, and again
st decency and truth everywhere,
while they hid behind the played
up, manufactured charge of viola
ton of white women by colored
men 95 per cent of which is al
ways untrue.
Colored men who have not den
led the opportunity to live as hui
man beings proved even during
the Civil War when they remain
ed at home and protected the dau-
ghters and mothers of the men
who were away fighting to keep
them in slavery, that the charge
that colored men are prone to vio-
late women is an unmitigated lie.
The foregoing are some of the
reasons why colored people in the
New South pray that friends Of
decency everywhere will join in
having legislation passed in line
with what President Truman po-
inted out i'm his address at the
closing session of the NAACP con
ference at the Lincoln Memorial,
1t is the reason why the Amer
lean people must call upon the
American press through it's news
columns not to become SO Jealous
in the business of geeting hear
line material that it becomes the
chief glorifier and promoter of
mob violence.
The major Hollywood producers
ought give us a seres of top-flght
PICTURES exposing the crimes which
have been and are beng committed
by punks and towards who hide
behind women's skirts. / sometime
think the movies are inclined to
be lined up in this conspiracy to
butcher colored Americans at the
bar of public opinion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
CHALLENGE TO MISSISSIPPI

Up in Washington the other Sunday in addressing
the 38h Annual Conference of the National Association
for the Advance of CoIored People, President Truman
mode direct challenge to the State of Mississippi and
it citizens when in calling for the end of segregation
and discrimination in the United Stotes he pointed out
among other rights enumerated the fact that every man
should hove the right to equal share in the mokng of
public decisions through the boot and otter pointing out
that the United Stotes must have the support Of he people
of he world for the free way of life sod I'VE eonnot any
longer owot the growth of will to oction in the sowest
state or the most backward community"
What the President of the United Stotes was soynq
which must have become plain to the average intelligent
American Citizen who hos given the matter even NOM
mens thought is that the first evidence of working de-
mocrocy is the right of every citizen vote and cast
his ballot without fear compuIsion in the elections
through which democracy functions and that world opn
ion being formed regarding democracy in the United
States not by whot goes where the best examples of
democracy of work being shown but by the examples
being mode in those states and communities where the
failure Of democracy becomes the more evident
With an election coming so close behind the Presi-
dents Speech Mississippi should meet the choenoe by
ticking the necessary steps to to it that even in it's
most bockword communitie every Mississippi now quoi-
fied should have the opportunity unmoesed to cast his
ballot in this election, and thus set new example for all
those states where the failure of democracy becomes
more evident and prove to the of the peoples of the
world that they join with the United States as the
Champion of Democracy and he free way of life
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

and from advertisers who sell to
colored readers. At the same time
they make this crime against
women the shield behind which
thy hide as they go forth to cut
THE colored peoples throat in such
way that they are half dead be-
fore they realize they are cut.
The number of potential or ac-
utal rapists among white and col
tored men in the South is, | would
hazard, in proportion to their num-
bers. Literally millions of colored
women have been RAPID in the South
During the day of slavery and
white slaveholding male, what
with colored women servants at
his beck and call, had but to call
the most comedy slave girl or wo-
man to his bed an violate her
with no fear of any sort of pun
ishment.
After Surrender, as the living
former slave refer to the day of
their legal physical liberation, the
North is said to have bargained
with the South, giving the South
the former slaves to do with as
it might desire and taking for it
self the natural resources for de-
velopment and exploitation. This
marked the beginning of the dis
franchisement moved and the &C.
onomic reinstatement of colored
people.
To achieve this, race segregat-
ion - the mother evil of evils -
was imposed by statute, cheating,
,chicanery, starving colored women
into submitting their persons to
white men as sexual commodes,
making it appear in every way
possible that the colored men was
basically sex fiend who would
impregnate the fairest and most
decent damsel with bastard mon
grel babes.
The only thing that kept this
Ching from achieving its purpose
was that lot of trashy white wo-
men overplayed the cry of rape,
and white mem who wanted to vio-
late some of their own women
blackened theft faces to do their
dirty work, knowing full well that
they could join the mob after the
cutlery and quiet everything down
by lynching the first terrorized
colored man the mob could lay its