davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-14
East Glacier
By Mrs. Don Bdrnuna

The weather is the main topi
of conversation these days an
since a wide variety of tempera
lures have occurred, it is Away
an interesting subject.
A wise person is the one who
takes along a parka and Other
winter clothing when leaving his
home even though the day be
mild and sunshiny. Within a very
short time a north storm may
sweep in and plunge the mercury
from thawing weather to sub zero
temperatures.
Such an incident occurred last
week when the thermometer reg
istered 3S degrees above zero dur
ing rain storm and before 48
hours had passed it had dropped
to 38 degrees below zero.
Waterton, Glaciers deepest lake,
froze over this year on January
1. making it possible for rangers
to patrol with ease across the lake
to Waterton valley. In normal
years, the lower half of the lake is
usually free of ice until February
I and in mild winters occasionally |
does not freeze over.
A campfire supper and skating
party was enjoyed last Tuesday
evening at Babb by a number of
people from Piegan customs, Babb
and st. Mary.
The annual elk slaughter in Wa
terton park was begun last week
by park wardens. In order to re.
duce the herd, it is planned to kill
200 of the animals. The meat will
be distributed among the Blood
Indians of Southern Alberta.
Ranger Adolph Opalka and Road
Foreman Clarence Bengston of
Glacier Park station have taken
leave and are assisting Fred Stone
with the annual ice harvest at
Havre
Mrs. E.. M. Hutchinson ST., of ,
Whitefish visited over the holidays ,
with her son and family Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson and child
rem of Glacier Park station. =
Mrs. Riley Robinson entertain
ed the members of the East Side
bridge club at a luncheon and af-
tenoon of cards at her Piegan
home last Tuesday afternoon.
Prize winners in the games were
Mrs. Ray Siers and Mrs. Clarence
McVey.
Miss Marguerite Hasselbusch,
xalispell, spent the holidays with ,
he Barnums at st. Mary.
While, returning to Chester, after ,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-14
Will Serve Free Elk
BarbecueS at ElkhOrn

Free elk sandwiches will be
served at the opening of the new
Elkhorn cafe in Hungry Horse
next Saturday, January Is be-
tween 1920 and IL: p. m. The
elk meat is being donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Sharr, South Fork
Sandwiches will also be served
to the Hungry Horse men coming
off shift at midnight and 100
a. m. Drop in.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-14

county with the last flsh anu
game report showing Montana VI
olations at 657 with 1O4 IN the
Flathead.
The Flathead also passed all
other counties for sale of hunting
licenses, 1S,443 followed by cas-
cade with 17,723 and Gallatln
with 1878.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-14
For the Record

About one-sixth of Montana
game violations occur in Flathea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

ventions major landmark in television history.
Now for the first time wherever a normal teevision
signal is received, you need aerial OF any kind.
Entirely New Type of Antenna
Far more than an antenna alone, the Philco Elec-
tronic BuiltIn Aerial System is a combination of
highly technical developments each necessary to the
other and all working together system.
The aerial itself is of entirely type devel-
oped by Philco scientists. Made of pure aluminium
sheet, it is responsive to all wave lengths, yet
compact that it is completely contained within the
cabinet. Unlike any other aerial, indoor or out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

your Philco Built-In Aerial may be tuned by
simple knob exactly to each individual station
Greater Sensitivity Than Ever
Working with this great Phlco invention give you
performance that before has been possible is
the vastly increased sensitivity of the new 1850
Philco receivers. New circuits more powerful than
ever, plus Philco developed High Gain Tuner
bring you picture and sound quality unmatched in
televison. Even in so-called fringe areas and weak
signal locations, whenever an outdoor aerial may be
needed these 1850 Philcos deliver the finest overall
performance in television history.
The new 1850 Philcos are at your dealers now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

NO AERIAL NEEDED in any normal location Huge
81 square inch picture 3-speed phonograph that
plays all records, all sizes, all 3 speeds automati-
cally, and Philco new super powered AMIN radio.
over $4,000 less than last year. Philco model l478.
Price slightly higher in far Vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
W PHILC0 Brings to Television
the Sensational EleCtr0niC
Built-in Aerial System

u. S. PATENT PENDING

No aerial of kind needed to of 10 locations
thanks this dramatic achievement of Philco scientists.
of the truly great inventions in teevision history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

NO AERIAL NEEDED in any normal location. New
Philco super-senstive television circuit and High
Cain Tuner give you sharper, clearer pictures than
ever on huge 81 square inch screen No high cost
installation, and the price is nearly $4,000 less
than last year for same size picture. Philco model
l4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

from 10" table models to the luxury l6" console with
the huge 1873 square inch Wide-Screen picture. See
them au-and you will have seen all that television
has to offer you in 1850.
Evening star., 1949-05-08


St. Anne's Church. with the Stote
a||!!||l!||,|IlBl :
.sss 81 sy An z II1lr1-...,-I-
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Looking up West street to histor
Rouse dome in the background.
al'.'!....|!|'| =!
+ !: :;
Evening star., 1949-05-08

/ - n A -
|"

ANNAP\I
BY Oretha SwaFtx
ANNAPOLIS, Nd.
ITO AMERICANS everywhere An
l. napoiis means the United States
Naval Academy
But is6 years before the academy
vas founded In l84S q small band Of
Puritan exiles from Virginia settled
along the banks Of the Severn River
At Providence. which In turn was
called Town at Proctors. Town Land
at Severn. Arundel Town and finally
in l0o4-Annapolis.
Up to the Revolution. Annapolis
was the social and commercial center
Of North America. During this golden
age It was called the Athens" and the
Paris" Of the Colonies. Tali-masted
sailing ships from all over the world
anchored Oh her port. bringing
cargoes Of silks and spices Here came
such personages as the Marquis de
Lafayette and Count Rochambeau. And
George Washington slept here-many
times.
Annapolis will celebrate Its 3OOth
anniversary with a .week-long observ-
ance starting May 20. President Tru-
man has been invited to speak at the
opening mass religious ceremony to
be held in Thompson Stadium Of the
Naval Academy.
During the week, floats and pag-
eantry will re-enact the founding of
the city. A water carnival will depict
the first naval engagement In waters
of the United States. the Battle Of
the Severn. fought March Is. 1854,
when Gov. Stone attacked Capt. Fuller
and his l20 colonists because they
had rebelled against Lord Baltimore
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Veterans
Guide
Dy Moi. Thomos IA. NioI

II you are thinking Of tying your
future to the aviation industry.
study the employment weather
before taking of.
Good opportunities exist In some
aviation industry fields, practically
none as pilots. says the Occupa-
tional Outlook Handbook.
The Handbook prepared by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics in the
Department Of Labor. has been
mentioned before In this column.
It ceases" 288 occupations repre-
senting about 80 per cent Of all
employment opportunities In pro-
fessional and semiprofessional
fields. For each of these occupa-
tions the handbook will tell you
the duties performed, the training
necessary, the wage and salary
possibilities, the general employ
ment outlook and where TO go for
more information.
Copies Of the handbook have
been sent to all VA Offices for use
by counsellors engaged in advise
ment and guidance.
80, back to aviation. Everybody
knows It's next to impossible to
get q commercial pilots job.
Here's what the handbook says:
Although only q small proportion
Of the host of pilot-veterans have
sought flying jobs, the number
doing 80 has been much greater
than the openings. and other men
(non-veterans) with flight train
ing and experience are in the job
market.
The number of commercial
license approvals has dropped
sharply since the wars end, but
the number Of men getting these
ratings is still much larger than
the number Of Job openings.
And, finally, the handbook says:
s"The really great expansion in air.
line employment appears to be still
some years ahead, waiting on the
development Of regular, all
weather flying"
The book has something encour-
aging to say about jobs as aircraft
mechanics. Here the employment
prospect is: Good for skilled me-
chanics between now and 1850;
also rising number of openings for
apprentices. Outlook still more
favorable in long run. on basis or
present defense plans"
According to the handbook,
more than 10000 airplane me-
chanics were employed in the early
part of 1948, not counting those
employed in aircraft plants. BY
1850. 1t adds. jobs may be" half
again as high In the transparent
segmet of the industry alone. pro-
vided general economic activity
remains at q high level. And a
"far greater expansion will occur
in aircraft construction and re-
lated activity stemming from the
70-group Air Forces sprogram legis-
lated In May, 194s."
It says that hiring will soon
become sufficiently heavy to cut
down or even wipe out the surplus
Of applicants which has existed in
many parts of the country during
the past three years.
Suppose you want to get into
the aviation field. but neither as
apilot or q mechanic. Maybe you
want to be q traffic clerk or agent.
Employment in traffic job "is ex-
pected to increase both In the near
future and In the long rum" the
handbook says. BY 1858 the num-
ber In air traffic jobs should be
substantially greater" than the
10000 employed in 1948. Most
rapid growth will probably come
IN cargo traffic.
II you want more information
on employment in aviation write
TO the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington Is, D. c., and
ask for Bulletin No. 1872, U. s..
Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1947.
Send 90 cents.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES

III the United States District Court for
The District OF Montana, Butte division.
No 258, United States of America, Lii
belant, VS.. IS bottles OF an article labeled
IN part 'Geo-Mineral 3 fluid ounces, net
coatentS-Sole distributor Geo-Mineral
Company, ST, Louis l.. Nc" Libelees.
Notice Of Seizure. Notice IS hereby given
that q libel OF information for condemn
alton has been filed by the above named
libelant in the above entitled Court and
cause. That by order Of Court there has
been seized on land at Butte. Montana,
IN the County OF Silver Bow, and within
the State and District of Montana, the
following described articles which may
be used as drugs. to-wit 65 bottles Of
an article labeled in part "Gco-Mineral
3 fluid ounces. net contents-Sole dis
tributor Geo-Mineral Company, ST. Louis
!, Mo" That said libclant prays in said
libel of Information for condemnation
that the above described property be con-
demned and forfeited to the United
States of America upon the following
grounds. This libel is filed BY the United
states OF America and prays seizure and
cond smnation OF a certain article of
drugs. as hereinafter set forth. in ac-
cordance with the Federal Food. Drug
and Cosmetic Act title 81. U. S. c. 3Ol
.et seq, Vl-Jon Laboratories. Inc. $500
Etzel. st Louis. Missouri. shipped In in
~terState from St. Louis. Mis-
sour. via Consolidated Freightways. Inc.
on or about December 2. 1913. articles Of
drugs consisting Of IS bottles OF an article
labeled in part "Geo-Mineral 3 fluid
ounces. net contents-Sole distributor
Geo-Mineral Company, St. Louis /. Mo.
together with the contents OF each and
all OF said bottles. The aforesaid drugs
were adulterated when introduced into
ana while IN interstate commerce., within
the meaning OF the Federal Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act. 81 U. s. c.. as follows
35l ial a. in that they consist in part
OF a nlthy and d~ecomposed substance BY
the reason OF the presence therein OF
mold. Tha the aforesaid drugs are in
the possession of the Newbro Drug Com
pany OF Butte, Montana. and within the
jurisdiction of this Court. That by
reason OF the foregoing, the aforesaid
drugs are held Illegally within the juris-
diction OF this Court, and are liable to
seizure and condemnation pursuant to the
provisions OF said Act, Title 81, U. 8. C..
1884. Notice is further given that, by
order OF Court. all libelees herein named
and all persons having or claiming any
interest In said property and drugs, which
may be used as a drug, seized, or having
anything to say why the same should
not be condemned and forfeited. appear
and file their respective claims
and defenses to such libel OF information
Tor condemnation. setting forth their In
terest in or claims to said property libeled
AID articles which may be used as a
drug, with the Clerk OF the above named
Court at Butte. Montana. on or before
the I'm day OF June. 1919. Dated this
oath day OF May. l949. d, A. BATCHOFF,
United States Marshal for the District
OF Montana. BY PAUL j. ERLER. Deputy
Marshal
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26

There arr two important stories that you don read much
about o n the front pages OF your daily newspapers. One
;s the o Of the fourth round increases in corporation
profits. The other is the story of creeping unemployment.
We think they ought to be examined together tor they have
an important bearing on one another and, perhaps on our
future in the United States.
We know that the profit system has been working well
for these past four years. Corporation profits have risen
and risen and risen. They re rising again this year tor the
fourth postwar round, according to the Wall Street Journal
We know that for the past four years business has pretty
much had its way on almost everything. When business
wanted ceiling prices killed. they were killed. When bus
mess wanted unions controlled, Congress adopted the att
cut them in the midst Of an inflationary period.
But we also know. that during the first quarter OF l949,
while corporation profits were going up another IL per
cent unemployment among our members increased every
single week except one.
Certainly. anyone who gets laid off through no fault OF
his own in these times has a right to ask: How Gomez.
He is asking the businessman, the man tor whom the
system has been working especially well. The workingman
has been told that he has a stake in corporation profits. he
has been told that high profits protect this job when business
Stacks off.
We think that the business corporations that have been
rakinp in record profits in these last four years hav the
responsibility to provide Jobs for men and women capable
and willing to work. IF they fail, then a lot OF plain people
- no longer going to believe that high profits otter them
= nrotection. Nor will they be as likely to listen to the
businessman's advise about how our Government should
be run.
Unemployment this year is a real challenge to businessmen.
We urge them TO meet this challenge, The stakes are nigh
and the time is short.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. 40. 73s.
George ". stockwell. Plaintiff. vs.. Es-
tella Stockwell. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
Thu State OF Montana Sends Greetlngs
TO the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint ~ this action. which IS
filed in the office of the Clerk OF
tn.s Court, a copy OF which is herewith
served upon YOU. and TO file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this summons,
exclusive OF the day OF service: and In
case OF your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you By
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
A concise statement OF plaintiffs cause
OF action is as follows:
That plaintiff and defendant herein
ratermarried at Louisville. State OF Ken
lucky on or about the 18th day OF No.
vember lgi5 and ever since have been
and nov are husband II wife.
That 10 children were bora as issue
Of this marriage.
That plaintiff is now an actual bona
fide resident of the State Of Montana.
and has been such for more than one
year last pas, and Immediately preceding
the commencement of this action. to-
Wit: the 5th day OF May ls4s.
That the defendant. disregarding the
solemnity Of her marriage VOWS; has
been and now is guilty Of Adultery. in
this. to-wit. that in the City Of Louis
Vile. State OF Kentucky. and on or abou.
the Ord day Of February l948. the de-
PENDANT voluntarily committed an act
of sexual intercourse with a man other
thai. plaintiff. which said man was not
the husband OF defendant and whose
trur name is unknown to plaintiff.
That said act Of adultery was rom
mitted without the consent. connivance.
procurement or previous knowledge OF
plaintiff and plaintiff has not condoned
said ofiense. nor lived. nor ~co-habited
with defendant since becoming cognizan,
Of the commission Of said offense.
That the maiden name OF defendant,
was Estella Thomas.
plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce
and thar the Court restore defendants
maiden name to her and for all other
and further relief as the Court may deem
Just and equitable in the premises.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 10Th day OF May. is&s.
FRANK J. GABSE
Clerk
DAN BUKvIcH.
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL
COYLE AND YBARRA. 5i4 Silver
Bow Block; Butte. Montana. At
torneys for Plaintiff.
First publication May 26. l949-it
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
s1S.OOO,OOo

Railroad management. always charging others with feath-
e,hedd;no has now been caught in the act.
The CHARGE was made against the railroads at a hearing
recently before the Interstate Commerce Commission. his
time it was the Post Office officials who charged leather
bedding. Here's the story they told:
The Post Office pays 90 cents a car mile Tor the move
ment of all express and baggage cars used tor parcel post.
That's tie rate whether the cars are iull or empty. Because
moYe.parcel post moves south and wet than north and east
.ome cars have to be returned emrty. these cars could be
filled with baggage or express and save the Post Ofiice from
having for return trip. Instead. the Post Office officials say
rbe roads make it a practice never to load parcel post cars
.;,b baoc,oe or express-because the rate for a loaded
BAGGAGE O express is less than the rate for moving a parcel
most car-empty. Jesse Donaldson. the career Postmaster,
is trying to save Uncle Sam o million dollars Dun &c ,
ra,ds r,ny faces red with his charge Of featherbedding.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
FORGOTTEN PEOPLE

.~Tbere = about one million workers engaged in the
cultivation and harvesting Of fruits and vegetables on large
commercially operated farms in this country. They have no
Social Security benefits. no health benefits. there are no
lshor laws 70 protect their interests. They move around
from one section of the country to another year by year.
During the thries some progress was made IN establishing
up-to-date camps. schools and health centers tor them. Two
a Q Congress decided that the Government should
d;.nose ri the Camp. to state governments or growers or
carnations. Only a few Of the camps. however, have been
sold and all of them are gradually deteriorahng. The condi-
lions Of these migratory workers have been fully drama
.;,.d The facts in regard to their conditions are we'll
known and yet nothing seems to happen IN regard to them
From the Catholic Charities Review. April, l949.
Here il a problem for Senators and congressman
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Mary F.. Martin. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. the Executrix of the will and
Estate of Mary E.. Martin. deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hiblt them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
licati0n of this notice to the said Exc
cutrix at Room Al Hirbour Block. cor
ner Main and Broadway streets. Butte.
Silver Bow County. Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business Of said estate. III the
County OF Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
GLADYS MARTIN EMMETT. Elk
ecutrix or the Estate Of Mary
f. Martin. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 2lst day
of May, l949.
First publication MAY 90, l94g-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
sLICHTER ON SOCIAL SECURITY

Harvards widely quoted economist, Sumner Slchter,
Joson't always a things that we care to quote. But what
Doctor Sichter had to say to the House Ways and Means
Committee in support of increasing Social Security benefits
puts labors case in a nutshell:
The DIGNITY Of the individual is involved. Something
d.snlv inside him is offended if, after a lifetime OF pro
ductive work. all he gets is handouts.
You can regard the cost of social insurance as zero, be-
cause if you don't have social insurance you are gong to
have relief"
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26

First publication May 90. l94s-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26

INDEPENDENT PRINTERS nu7rr. MONTANA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
. Valley Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Several from this community
attended the funeral of Mr.. Jake
Sidle on Saturday afternoon, at
Redwood.
Mrs. Lester James was guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sidle, Saturday, and attended the
funeral of her uncle, Jake Sidle.
Mrs. Effie Davis and Chris
tine Clark called on Tenah Ridge,
Wednesday. at the Marion hos
pital.
A number of friends and par
ents attended the band concert at
the Redwood auditorium on
Friday evening.
Mothers Day was observed at
the Claiborne Methodist church
on Sunday morning. There were
special songs and readings and a
sermonette on Mothers" by the
pastor, Rev. Price. All mothers
present received a potted plant
for their gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis will
entertain the Work and Win Sun
day School class at their home
on Friday evening, May l3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
. East Liberty
BY MRS. MARY KEARNS

Mrs. Warren Richie and child
rem, MarySville, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peters.
Chester Fisher, Irma and Joan
Persinger, Columbus and Orville
Garrison, Dayton, were Sunday
visitors of John Parks and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bradley and
daughters, Marysville, Miss Cora
Kennedy Marion, and Mrs. Ro-
berta Fry, and son, Bellefontaine,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown spent
the weekend in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cox and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Marmon and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenno Titus and children
were Tuesday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Parks and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max KernS, Lima,
were visitors at the home of Guy
KernS during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud English and
children and Ralph Ingram and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elma Curl. Mr..
and Mrs. Ingram, Milford Cen
ter, are the parents of twin boys
born recently. She was formerly
Mary Curl.
A flower was presented to Mrs.
E. H. Harding for being the old
est mother present and one to
Mrs. Mary Ellen Moore as the
youngest mother at the Christ
ian church Mothers Day service,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kerns and
Larry spent the weekend in
Huntsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence KernS
and children, Byhalia, were
Tuesday visitors at the home of
Ray KernS.
Mrs. Wilda Dill, West Mans
field, spent Tuesday in East
Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Austin,
Columbus were weekend guests
of his parents.