davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-12-16

JrDfclAL DISTRICT or THE STATE or
MONTANA ~ AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SILVER BOW
No i3455
Ill e mart b TIE estate 81 Catherine
lFfas D.feaaed
NOTICE pt liME APPOINTED FOR
pNOliNG WILL. ETC
iir iauf t0 aH order nf said District Court.
made on tie 2oth dag OF November lsas.
noticc 81 irreby given that Saturday. the
iftt dIg of December. 1919. at 40 O'Clock
q n 81 ta DIV ~ the Court Room Of said
foAf' an I1epaftweHt I thereof at The City
0i Butte. ~ ihe AID County OF Silver Bop.
State 81 Montana. have been appointed as
the time and place for proving the VIII Of
aid catAe.iws Ifisss. deceased. and Tor
heafing the petition OF George l. rrlgss, for
tile issia ce 70 him Of letters Parliamentary.
Wien and Where aly person Interested may
appear and contest The same. and show
esasc Il any be has eny said petition should
not be granted
Dated Nov u i9is
Court seal ELMER eHlA.
rs JOfiN SULLIVAN. Deputy Clerk
4 6 f0dgcf Af'otfeS for pefitioaer. 40s
COS .fs BLDG Butte, Montana
|Ff p.9tatfHaA Non rs. 1913 81
Montana labor news., 1948-12-16

Marjorie Co. pi,a,.n IS Wilbur \ on
Montana labor news., 1948-12-16

BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS
flain dresses ltlulnWf drlNN4tt f4st
Harrison aye. Iion. 2-i135
Montana labor news., 1948-12-16

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sEcOND
JrDIclAL DISTRICT or II STATE or
MONTANA ~ AND For THE COUNTY OF
SILVER now
Montana labor news., 1948-12-16

Tie sat, %. Montana Seuds Greeting to
Tie Above Named Defendant
Montana labor news., 1948-12-16

CMouNrA1N STANDARD TIME,
(MOUN
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
e:oo-OrgAn Interlude
9:l1World News
0:3O@Sat Lake Ctty Tabernacle Choir
COLONIZATION to Learning
0:S0-Lutheran Hour
u:0o-Lonsines ~6ymphonet,e
Il:30-Teu It Again
D:00-You Are There
l2:30(oseph o. Harsh
i2:451Emo Roper
l:00-CBS Symphony Orchestra
3:30-Sunday ct Tho Chase
3:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
l:0o-Ths Family Hour
l:30-Pause That Refreshes
3:00-0ene Autry Show
5.90-Aake Mine AuAc
6.00-Adventures Of Sam spade
6:30-8unday 6erenade
f:oo-WlnneF TAks All
1:30-otriks II Rich
s:0o-Houyvood Showcase
0:30-EscApe
o:00-Nsn Called *
o:30-Return Engagement
l0:00-NeWs
l0:06-CB0 Orchestras
ll:00-CBe News
ll;i5-Univsrsity Explorer
li:S0-OBS Orchestras
ll;S6-NeWs
l4:00-9tGu OFT
Montana labor news., 1948-12-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR II COUNTY
or SlLAfN now
Montana labor news., 1948-12-16

You are hereby Summoned 20 answer ihr
complain. "a This acton which IS s.e. fl
.ar office OF the Clerk Of this Court. a opv
D; which - herewith served upol you. And
Montana labor news., 1948-12-16

Union Local No. Al = Pres.
Albert camitisch; vice pres, Joseph
Brady; FIN. sec. VIM. Honey: rec. see,
Glenn Myers; treas. Albert EVA.
Meets every Monday at s pm. In the
Carpenters hall.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
. U-Y:Z=Y.:Z

had the same content-self-con-
graduation on successes in the
crusade against the ''reds, :"
boasts that CIO-PAC won the
election for Truman, and ex-
pressions of determination to
press the anti-red campaign
with continued fervor.
Somehow, the issues of wages,
spe dup, Taft-Hartley and
price control got lost in the ora
tory at both meetings.
There were special features to
each convention. In the Trans
port meetings, Mike Quill was
so eager to wipe out opposition
that he even purged spokesman
for the center forces, simply be-
cause they have on occasion in
the past sided with the left.
In the state CLIO meeting,
there were clear signs that the
drive opened at Portland is
steaming toward its logical con-
clusion-an open attempt to
kick those left-wing unions that
can't be controlled" out of CLIO
altogether.
The key to both meetings is
that dictatorial power has now
been grabbed by right Ratchet
men dedicated to the task of
wiping out ALL opposition,
whether it is in fragmentary
form in right-dominated unions,
or in controlling strength in left
unions.
Read the speeches carefully,
and you find them repeating
with monotonous similarity the
refrain that no opposition will
be tolerated.
Statements issued by left
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

from a heavy election campaign
are somewhat forlorn because
too many people did not vote
quite as we had asked them to.
1t is very disturbing, and we
are entitled to our little fantasy,
the legend of the tasty trap.
It is fun to cape and specu-
late upon the laughing pump
kin-named Chan. ers and Ran
kin and Thomas. We know it
for the bait it is, but it preoc-
cupies us, nevertheless.
1t is merry to hear the candy
sticks, named Douglas and Tru-
man and Stevenson, as they
tinkle gaily while Marshall
Field and Philip Murray nod be-
nignly. Sweet music, it is.
And so wise do we feel at
spotting the witcL's decora-
tons, so triumphantly do we
chatter, that we overlook the
gingerbread house, named Taft
and Hartley. Or the gingerbread
house, named the real estate lob
by, which sits and waits, while
Hansel and Gretel with millions
of Americans have no house at
all, gingerbread or otherwise.
Let's see where our taste for
fantasy has brought us.
Congress opens its session in
two weeks. Who has hammered
home that all of Taft-Hartley
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
Quill and Munn-
who has the Toni?

leaders who bOycOtted the state
convention were keynOted by
the assertion of Ernest DeMaio,
district UE president: "While
we did not participate in the
convention because we refuse to
indOrse the principle of taxation
without representation, we will
continue to cooperate with
every union in defense of eco
nOmic gains, in broadening and
increasing unemployment COM
pensatiOn, in defending unions
against employer attacks and
inter-uniOn raids which help
such attacks"
THERE'S heartening foresight
in the action of CLIO Mine,
Mill workers taxing themselves
five cents a month to set up
strike fund. Just got announce
ment that rank and file men,
bers have voted to step up per
Cdpltd pay lliClIIS W 1lltCl Id tlOIldl
office by Is cents a month.
The vote indorses a sugges-
ton of the recent international
convention, hiking per capita
payments to 80 cents. Rest of
the hike goes to pay increased
costs of union operation.
X X
THE cease of the II" has been
] settled at Armour's Chicago
plant. They were fired last
spring during the clearinghouse
Workers (CIO) strike. But a
local committee headed by
UPWA International Represen-
tative Jesse PrOsten reached a
reinstatement agreemen and the
~ went back to work the other
day.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
Editorials
Tax the ANA!

Chicagoans have special interest in the American
Medical Association that it going to raise
5OOO 900 chest fight for national health nsur-
ance law.
A survey last year showed that the health of Chi
particularly Sabotage chdrenis nearly the
worst country And national ANA headquarters
here.
Every doctor coughs up S25 faces the prospect of
catching chill from ANA. The idea behind this,
BILL their interests better than by
solo action
What better argument for national health insurance
law which patients take joint action to their
interests?
We patients aren't getting adequate medical care be-
can't afford it, individually But if pool
resources get and better medical care That's
health nsurancethe principle has already been in
odage unemployment accident and other kinds of insur
against social disease
Till now "front" organization, National Physicians
Committee Extension Medical Care has handled the
AMA's propaganda against prepayment medical plans.
contributions NPCEMC entirely voluntary
AMA's tax-exemp organization of pro-
fessionas could not be challenged.
Now the $25-per-doc plan, compulsory assess
of every doctor in the Manufacturing those who dis
agree with AMA archaic crusade against government
directly by the American Medical Association without
benefit of 'front.'
Since the ANA has entered boldly into the field of
political lobbying dropping the pretense of education
believe the Collector of Internal Revenue has Obliga
ton from the list of taxexempt organizations
If the collector has any doubts, need only remind
him that he has exempted those organizations which
have taken part the long fight for compulsory national
health insurance program.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
Time to bury

Drew Pearson reported the other day: Marshall con-
fdes to friends he is in dilemma regarding China He
thinks the American people deserve to know the facts yet
collapse"
Strange isn't it, how all the people responsible for the
of Intervention China for the gifts of guns that
have killed millions of innocent victims continue fighting to
keep the bankruptcy of their policy from the American
people?
So Marines sent to China negotiations go forward
atomized Chang Kashek government audience is
given a sk-cad Madame with broken rice bowl in hand
The fantastic part of all is that Chang has already
been reduced to the of local lord controlling
province or two.
Chang is Dead both military and political leader in
China.
Confucius say: When man dies, time to bury him.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

and the jolly big pumpkins
laughing their welcomes.
The witch turks inside. We
shudder and want to whisper
fiercely, Don't go in, don't go
in! It's trap"
It's a sweet kind Of torture
that each of us is entitled to at
least once a year. We like to
feel for Hansel and Gretel. We
like to be at their sides-even
be Hansel and Gretel for little
while.
We have INDUCED a little ex-
ira heavy this year. We have
been Hansel and Gretel a little
too long. Like the little ones
tired from their wanderings and
forlorn at being turned out by
their parents, we who are tired
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
by Bernie AsbeI

must go-all of it with every
moldy gingerbread NIB?
Murray and Tobin, Truman and
Douglas haved tinkled happily
of revision" and Compromise"
Who has modified housing
lobby while IL children sleep
in smelly South Side room?
We read the papers and we
shout "The pumpkin is liar!"
How right we are. And yet has
the pumpkin lured us into the
snare?
Enough of the razzle- dazzle.
We squash the pumpkin by
crushing Taft Hartley. We crush
the gingerbread houses by build
ing brick ones. We build firm
peoples Hobbies and strong
new political party, and we
break the candy sticks in two.
The fun of the fantasy-the
dream-is shattered by the ring
of the telephone. This is us call
ing our congressmen-elect. They
are still home. We can reach
them with a nickel.
We wish them very Merry
Christmas and a vote-against-
all-of-TaftHartle New Year.
We do it now and we phone our
friends to do it now.
We crawl out of the telephone
booth and we breathe the cool
air deep. 1t feels right.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

THIS COLUMN puts its New Years Eve
chips on the Mardi Gras Ball skedewled by
Young Progressives. Two strips of legal
tender and they'll slip in a duo Alone?
SLIPS. UE hall, 81 S. Ashland. Bill Wright
and his New Orleans band -. auctions I.
floor show crystal gazing :. whaddya
want? An arm and legacy?
EDITOR Metz Lochard giving the Their
mometer stretch last week. Back on his
feet again now and making the rounds. The
Standards rolling full blast again.
YPA (see two items up) may not like this,
but look for a couple of the biggest names in
music at Civil Rights Congress Touchdown
and dragout on New Years Eve. Younkers
eatery, 81 E. Chicago. Per head, two bucks.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

tenants of steel director Joe
Germano at last years conven-
ton.
And there was at least a small
semblance of democracy in the
conduct of the TWU convention.
At the state CLIO cOnfab, the en-
tire two days were taken up
with lengthy speeches by Mike
Mann, Joe GermanO and their
boys. No rank and file delegate
had a chance to speak.-even if
he wanted the floor.
Resolutions were introduced
in rapid succession and shot
through at machine-gun tempo,
with absolutely no discussion on
any of them.
Virtually all the right-wing
speeches at both conventions
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
|I 1
our Town %zE:
BY Peter Williams

"A AESTRO Wilhelm Furtwaengler has
w ants in his trousers-very nervous Par
ticularly now, because an Austrian baron is
giving him the buns rush from his Berlin
apartment, and wants to grab it for him
self. Tell you what, pfessor. You forget
about coming to Chicago for this symphony
trick. We will send you postpaid the execu-
tive staff of the Chicago Rent Office, which
is not worth busted baton to us. They will
protect you fine Gf you don't mind NOM
inal increase in rent. Think nothing of it.
We will find new crew here, gladly
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
Looking at
BY Rod Holmgren

Asst weeks conventions of the
L Transport Workers Union and
the Illinois CLIO were significant
as first aftermaths of the Port
land CLIO convention.
There were some differences
between the Transport sessions
at the Shorthand and the Illi-
nois CLIO sessions on Wacker
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

D r i v e. L e f t
forces waged a
m a 6 n fl cen t
b a t t l e at the
TWU meeting.
They boycotted
the state con-
vention-under-
standably, since
their delegates
w e re publicly
slugged by lieu
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

from y e a r to
year. Particu-
'larly when Han
sci and Gretel
get a S w e e t
whiff of the gin
gerbread house,
with all the raz-
zle-daZzle of the
C a n d y sticks
dangling about
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
How much fun in funtusy?.

This is the season of Hansel
and Gretel.
1t is a fine tale, whose charm
ing suspense all of us like more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07

them wanted assurances 1t would he the last political dinner. Where upon "Rowboat" Johnson hit the ceiling.
 How can such assurances be given?" he demanded. We've got to keep the party going. Demo- crats who are holding top govern- ment jobs should either fish or cut bait-either kick in or resign. Some people say the Interstate Commerce Commission is nonpoliti- cal. Well, it's no such thing, as long as Democrats and Republicans serve On 1t.
 "The real reason some people preach that nonpartisan stuff is i that they don't want to contribute to either party"
 Johnson promised that I.C.C. Democrats would be well repre- sented at the dinner. However, his colleagues are wondering how he i can deliver without violating the Hatch Act, which strictly forbids Government employee from soli- citing political funds from, fellow employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
DON'T BE FOOLED

The ignorance of the average voter concerning the highly controversial question of the operation or the fish trap Alaska will be the chief weapon o1 those who favor the abolition of the trap the date of the general election hears.
 This becomes apparent from the advertisements which begin to appear in the final days. Here in Southeast Alaska the voter will not be fooled But in other areas where the people unfamiliar With the fishing industry is where the danger lies.
 recent advertisement entitled, This Is Fish Trap" is an example. Just few samples from tns advertisement will illustrate point:
 Says the ad: Alaska is the only place on the continent where the fish trap is permitted
 Government records show that there are approxl- matey l50Oo traps pound nets and weirs now in use in the fisheries of the United States Alaska has Alb of these
 Says the ad: Every other trap in Alaska IS dolng the same thing this one-fishing "A hours oay Traps do not stop for darkness or for rest. Your Fish and Widlife agent will tell you that traps must operate under the same regulations as the seinerS They fish 5is days a week during the short season Your Fish and Wdlife agent also will tell you that violations by far outnumber violations by traps
 Says the ad British Columbia and the State oi Washington saw evil of fish traps and discontinued their existence As a result their runs of salmon arc on the increase with each cycle The records show that when Washington sportsmen succeeded, with tht help of the seiners, in abolishing traps the pack Washington dropped GO per cent in 10 years and tht number of seiners decreased Today, the same group of sportsmen is organizing drive to prohibit sennt in Puget Sound.
 The ad also charges that the trap, alone, is re- ponsibe for declining in some areas In Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, JOSEPH F. PERUSICH, have been appointed Administrator of the estate of FRANK VARLJEN, also known at FRANK VARLEN. Deceased, and that all persons are required to present their claims, if any, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to me, at the office of my attorney M. E. Monagle, Room 200 Seward Building, Juneau Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of September, l948.
 JOSEPH F. PERUSICH,
 Administrator of Estate of Frank
 Varljean, also known as Frank
 Varlen, Deceased.
 First publication, Sept. 30, l948. Last publication, Oct. 21, 194S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
NO MORE PEARL HARBORS

High Pentagon officials, worried over the Berlin crisis, are determ- ined not to be caught mapping. They have devised special tele- phone system so they can be reach ed day and night. Some of them recall the dinner-table conversa- ton between the late Secretary Of the Navy Knox and War Produc- ton boss Donald Nelson on Dec. 4. l94l-three days before Pearl Harbor-as told in Bruce Cation S book, War Lords Of Washing ton"
 T feel that I can speak very frankly, within these four walls, ' Kncx told the dinner guests. War may kegin in the Pacific at any moment. Literally, at any moment. It may even be beginning tonight, while we're sitting here
 But I want you all to know that no matter what happens, the United States Navy is ready! Every man is at his post, every ship is at it's station. The Navy is ready. i Whatever happens, the Navy is not going to be caught mapping" 7" i Are things really as bad as that, Frank?" Nelson inquired.
 Every bit as bad" Knox nodded vigorously. Tt can start at any minute"
 You know, if We do have to fight the Japs, can't see that there'd be much for our Army to do,' observed Nelson. Wont It be pretty much Navy show?"
 oh, yes, of course,"' Knox agreed We're all ready for them, you know. We've had our plans work ed out for twenty years. Once il starts, our submarines will go ir to blockade them, and sooner ol later our battle fleet will be able to force an action. It won't takt too long. Say about a six-montf war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07

volvers and jeeps-and even kill ed a few.
 Hard pressed, Clay sent fran lie order to hold mp the sailing of battle-seasoned paratroop division just ready to leave for home. Diverted to Berlin, Clay outlined the situation and appeal ed to the paratroopers for help in cleaning out the Mongols.
 The combat troopers organized in groups of five and combed the American sector, flushing the Russian deserters out of their hid ing places. They met brutality with brutality, beat up the Mon gols, broke arms and legs, killed few who resisted. Then they loaded the battered Mongols into trucks and dumped them at the gates of the Russian sector, where they faced court-martial charges for deserting the Soviet Army.
 It took ten days for the rugged paratrooperS to clean up the job and was the first contact American fighting men had with Soviet fight ing men.
 Impressed. Russian general pried discreetly to find out from Gen Clay whether all American com bat troops were that tough.
 Note-Gen. Clay repeatedly em- phasized to his Congressional yis- itors that the Russians understood only might, mistook conciliatior for weakness. It would be a griev- GUS error, he said. for the Ameri- cans to retreat from Berlin.
 T am conyinced," declared Clay that there will be no war if W, stand firm in Berlin"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
OLD-FASHIONED DEMOCRAT

Gov. Strom Thurmond, the Dixiecrat candidate, may be from South Carolina, but his fellow South Carolinian, J Monroe John- son, Director of Defense Trans portation. is going down the poli- tical line in the opposite direction.
 When District of Columbia Dem ocrats started organizing $l00-a- plate dinner-the third "go round
 of fund tapping this year-some of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sg LEE

permissible  A. flat contradiction tactuy and proved all right. O. good napkins shape in order to make thems and table?
 A this is obsolete
 the phrase Please reply invitation Rsvp.?
 A Yes; people prefer it..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN The radio pleased all the tune Say the TUNERS-IN'
 OFTEN MsPRONoUNCED: Incogbe Pronounce inkor-i-jbl o as in ON all Is n T, second syllable
 OFTEN MSsPEILED: Baritone; R. Barricade two Fs
 SYNONYMS: Convenient, suitable, adaptable, handy
 WORD times and it Is yours Let Today PUERIE minimizing Pronounce pu-er-n as PUPII). Tt puerile remark"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD
 AND DISTRIRIITIQN

ANY DA0 NxD V 44O4N
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 18th, 1948, JACK TRISTAN. administrator of the es- tate of JOSEPH EAGER, Deceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution, and that on said day this Court entered it's Order directing that hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution before it on the 18th day of Novem her, 1948, at 1000 o'clock AM. of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal-Ter- ritorial Building, in Juneau. Terri tory or Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof; and, to the final award and distribution of the residue of this estate to Catherin Aylene Ellis the niece, and Melvin Hager the nephew, and the only heirs-at-law of said deceased.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1948.
 (SEAL) FELIX CRAY.
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex-Officio Probate. First publication, Sept. l6, l948. Last publication, Oct. ', 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07

This is statement which cannot be either proved or completely refuted Yet Fish and Widfe authorities have stated time and time again that they do not consider the trap a to conservation, pointing out that if it were all traps could be closed down at any time under present Federal regulations. They also point out that they have such desirable control over the seine boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS has been appointed Administrator of the estate of AL BERT LURE, also known as AL KIRSCH, Deceased, and that ell persons are required to present their claims, if any. with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, at the office of Attorneys R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septera- Der 14th, 1948
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
 AGENTS,
 By M. E. MONAGLE,
 Vice-President. First publication, Sept. 16, 1948. Last publication, Oct. 2, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE ;
OCTOBER 2, 1928

OCTOBER
 Mrs Sitka arrived the Admiral Rogers Idaho e visit of several weeks and relatives. Tho Rev P Kashevaroff Ska ytere he was to spend vacation.
 the Pioneers of Alaska that their annual dance WAS to be given Day. October 18 Mildred Hooker Mildred Morrison students at Oregon State College at rooming together in Waldo Ha
 ng o word received Hooker from her daughter son was born to Mir at their family home in Douglas previous day
 Mrs Frank Feero daughter skagwa left St. Anns Hospital morning
 Clarence the Admiral Rogers for Stka Weather report: High 36 low, 34; cloudy