davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-03
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

Louise Closer Hale, Rollo Lloyd and
HilGa Vaughn.
Father Noahs Ark" Walt Disney
Silly Symphony in color Metro Sports
Reel. Bone Crushers." ard Metrotone
News complete the bill.
Jessel and Talmadge;
\Ovarro on Screen at Fox.
CTARS of the first magnitude on both
~ stage and screen will join hands at
Loew'S Fox Theater starting Friday. On
the stage there will appear in person
Norma Talmadge. who is co-starred with
George JesSel. in Jessel'S own little
revue. Assisting in the revue are Karre.
Noyes and LIE Barron, Madame Ann
Lowenwirth. Sam Bennett. Beta De
Pasque. Dan Morgan Three California
Redheads and Madeline Kilecn
Ramon Novarro returns to Washing
ton in his latest starring vehicle Tho
Barbarian romantic story of Egypt.
in which he is supported by Myrna Low
Reginald Denny. Louise Closer Hale
c. Aubrey Smith and Hedda Hopper.
The Barbarian" also serves to intro
duce several new songs, sung by No
varro.
At each performance there will also
be the personal appearance of various
local music organizations taking part
in National Music week.
Wheeler WOolsey Film
To Fellow Below the Sea"
-K-O KEITHS is now presenting Co.
~ lumbia'S Below the Sea" with Fay
Wray and Ralph Bellamy for an in
dehnlte stay. This picture is having
its premiere showing at the Fifteenth
street theater. Following Below the
Sea with the date not yet announced.
R-k-O Keith's will offer the new Wheeler
and Woolsey picture ''Diplomaniacs. 3"
wherein these two comedians are in
attendance at European peace con-
ference Not attending to their diplo
matic knitting they get all messed u1
With blondes. brunettes. etc. with turo-
1ul music and some of the deep-down
laughs which always accompany a
Wheeler and Woolsey picture.
after the Ball"
Monday at the Columbia.
" A FTER THE BALL." starring
Esther Ralston and Basil Rath-
bone opens at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter next Monday. The story revolves
around the misadventures of a s,Iave
legation courier who mingles his diplo
matte duties with the perogatives of a
handsome and charming man. His foil
is the beautiful wife of legation at
tache whom he meets at a mask ball
and never forgets. The sparkling at
traction between the two leads them
into a situation that almost causes in
ternational difficulties and just misses
playing a serious prank on their own
hearts
The cast in support of Miss Ralston
and Rathbone include Marie Burke
Jeane Adrienne George Curzon and
Clifford Heatherley.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

PIdy
with a ladies club lecturer on tour.
He gets as far as Cleveland and there
encounters a long lost and forgotten
love- How the harassed man tries to
keep out of the clutches of the very
affectionate Cleveland lady and in the
good graces of his secretary'at the same
time is a problem that will keep you
laughing the whole night through.
Members of the cast will include Leona
Powers, Donald Woods. Ona Munson,
Adelaide Hibbard, Forrest Orr, Ro-
maine Calender, Freddie Sherman and
others.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

ter Guild and the American Theater
Society in New York
This is the most important theater
news of the Spring. 1t puts to rest
Evening star., 1933-05-03
To-day We Live"
Coming to the Palace.

0TODAY WE LIVE opens at Loew's
L Palace Theater Friday with Joan
Crawford and Gary Cooper in the star
ring roles. Miss Crawford plays the
role of an aristocratic English girl who
bravely tries to do her part at home
while her father is on the battlefields.
Forced to sell her home to a young
American studying in England, she
finally falls in love with him, only to
have him leave to 60 to the front. The
film was directed by Howard Hawks.
The story was taken from novel Of
the same name, written by William
Faulkner
A notable cast support Miss Craw-
ford and Mr.. Cooper, including Robert
Young Franchot Tone, Roscoe Karns,
Evening star., 1933-05-03
George Arliss Film;
Joan BlOndell at Earle.

George Arliss Film;
Joan BlOndell at Earle.
GEORGE ARLISS and Joan Blondell
~ will share headline honors at
Warner Bros Earle for the week start
ing Friday. with Mr.. Ariss in The
Working Man" Warner Bros. picture,
and Joan Blondell. in person, headlining
the stage program in special song
ambulance Offering Arliss is supported
by Bette Davis, j. Farrell Mcdonald.
Theodore Newton, Frank Albertson and
many others in his new film. Other
stage acts will be Bert Walton, the
Broadway -funster: the De Toregos;
dance specialists in colorful offering,
"Enchantment," and Harry Breuer,
radios newest musical innovation.
Short reels, the Graham McNamee
newsreel and the Earle orchestral pre-
lude will round out the bill.
Cagney In picture Snatcher"
Coming to the Metropolitan.
"DICTURE SNATCHER,' Warner
Bros. latest picture starring
James Cagney. will be the attraction for
the week starting Friday at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theater. The film
is based on newspaper story by Danny
Ahearn, which treats Of a little known
phase of the work on a tabloid Of the
more sensational type. Jimmy, in the
title role. is the go-getting picture man
who gets photographs of people and
news events by hook or crook, regard
less of ethics Patricia Ellis, a 17-year-
old Broadway ingenue. plays opposite
Cagney. Others in the cast include
Ralph Bellamy, Alice White, Ralf Har-
olde. Robert Emmet O'Connor and
George Pat Collins.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. AcHER - Studio, 112I
10th st. NV. Glass and dancing Friday, 8
g 1l:a0 pm, With orchestra. Private les
Evening star., 1933-05-03

-VV WASHINGTON is assured
- n subscription season of six
wv plays next year in an an
nouncement made today
Evening star., 1933-05-03
George Washington Glee
Clubs In Spring Concert
High Order of Choral Work, Showing Precision
and Special Training Socety's
Debut-Mezzo-Soprano at Arts Club
By Alice Eversman.

earnest work, but not after the. tradi
lions, beauty and majesty Of oratorio
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings OF working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
CORRESPONDING

622 South Black Ave, Bozeman,
Montana, March 9, 1888.
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir and Brother:
l have been instructed by the men,
bers of Local Union No. 557, U. B. of
c. and J. of A., to notify you that at
the regular meeting of local union No.
557, January %, 1888, that we de-
clared Mr.. v. McKerlie, of the Victor
Construction Co. of Lewistown, Mon
tana, unfriendly to organized labor.
He is building an Elevator here in
Bozeman, and is using non-union car
p%enters and also has twenty to thirty
common laborers doing carpenter
work.
We also placed the following on
the unfair list: The Bozeman Feed
and Grain Co., which consists of H.
P. Griffin and w. M. Teslow of Boze-
man, Montana, and ]. B. Clark, who
is manager of the grain department
of the Missoula Mercantile Company,
and the Missoula Mercantile Company
of Missoula, Montana.
We understand that this said com
pany is figuring on building about
five more elevators throughout the
state. Mr.. McKerlie shipped all of
his carpenters and quite a few of the
common laborers from Lewistown and
Great Falls.
Now dear brothers, we would like
your loyal support in trying to bring
this unfair outfit to time.
~Fraternally yours,
w. B. GILLELAND,
Recording Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
BLEWETT FOR MAYOR

Alex Blewett, candidate for mayor
on the Republican ticket, arrived in
Butte, with his parents in Novem-
Der, 1892. He has resided here con-
%tinuously ever since. He carried
papers for the Butte Miner and for
the daily Intermountain. He was
employed by the Street Railway
Company as a conductor on the street
cars in the year 1905. He imme-
diately became a member of the
Street Car Mems Union, and served
as secretary of the organization. He
was also elected to attend the Inter
national conventions of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees of America
at Rochester and Salt Lake City. He
was advanced by the Street Railway
Company to the position of store room
keeper at the car barns. Sometime
later he was again advanced to the
position of cashier, which position he
now holds. The Street Car Mems
Union, being an industrial organiza-
ton, has jurisdiction over all employ
ees except those having disciplinary
powers. Under this authority Mr..
Blewett retained his membership in
the union and is now a member.
Alex Blewett has been especially
identified with athletic activities of
Butte and Silver Bow County. He
was largely instrumental in building
Clark Park, and has always taken a
sympathetic interest in assisting in
the formation of football, baseball,
basketball schedules. In all Of these
endeavors he has attempted to aid
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
INDEPENDENTS MAKE HUGE SAVINGS
New Heavy Weight Runner

Next Labor Day celebration will
no doubt see a new entry in the
heavy weight running events. 1t
was announced that Barrel" Tib-
bets, the Bouncing Butte Baker has
a rival in the person of a new son
born last week. The lad is already
giving the father plenty to keep him
occupied for he was unable to attend
this weeks meeting of the Council.
Congratulations to the dad and
mother and the best for the son.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
RACES
NEW DISASTER
(By FRANK l.. M

NEW YORK-(FP)-A race be-
tween initiation and disaster rather
than a war on depression" as Pres.
Roosevelt calls it, is the Wall Street
view of recent events in Washing
ton.
For another financial crisis looms
in about June, unless initiation abb
serbs it, which will make the mere
matter of having every bank in Amer
lea closed for nine days seem as moth
ing at all.
The situation is roughly this:
Real estate values form the basis
for the savings bank and insurance
company credit structure. Real es-
tate values have already shrunk SER
iously. A collapse would be disas-
trous.
In New York City, for example,
real estate is assessed at 10 billions.
Against that supposed value, three
billions Of guaranteed first mortgage
bonds have been issued lin addition
to other non-guaranteed mortgages
and bonds).
Those bonds typically run for three
tContinued on Page Threel
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
FIND II
ARE
JOBLESS

NEW YORK-(FP) = Nearly II
million men, women and young work
ers were unemployed in the United
States in November, 1882, according
to an estimate made by statisticians
of the Labor Research Assn. This
number represents about one-third of
all "%gainfully occupied" persons. Of
all wage earners about AZ per cent are
jobless.
While Business Week, employers
journal, recently estimated 15,250,00O
for the same autumn month and the
American Federation of Labor counted
only 1~1,590,000, a more complete tab
%ulation reveals 16, 774,OOO. Of these
Is, 694,000 are wage workers-includ-
ing rank and file office workers-and
some 1,0S0,00O are made up of teach
ers, technicians, minor executives, pet
ty traders and farmers families push
ed out by the crisis into the mass of
iobless workers.
Business Week apparently omitted
entirely two important groups: (1)
the jobless migratory or transient
workers and others not counted at all
in the 1880 census; and ~ the in
crease Of population during the past
two years, which has added at least
a million young workers to the total
number seeking jobs. The unemploy-
ment census of April, 1880, is an i'm
portant part of any careful estimate
supplemented by employment index
figures published by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics and the Department
of Agriculture, and employment fig
ures published by the Bureau of Mines.
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
in the Census of Manufactures. I'm
critical acceptance Of the unemploy-
ment census therefore leads to under
statement of the problem. What are
the facts?
The unemployment figures gath
cred as a part of the federal census of
April, 1880, were recognized at the
time as incomplete. Uncounted tens
Of thousands of jobless migratory OF
homeless workers were overlooked en-.
tirely. Uncounted persons interview
ed by the enumerators were not asked
for information on employment. Be
fore the crash of October, 1929, sew
eral widely accepted estimates had
shown from 100000 to 100000 per-
sons out of work during years of rela-
tive prosperity. But the unemploy-
ment census showed only 100000 out
of work six months after the crash
The Labor Research Assn. believes il
is reasonable to add at least 100000
jobless to bring the basic total num-
Der already unemployed in April.
1880, up to 100000. This addition
$500 ,OOO) is included in the following
table in the figure given as Industry
not specified"
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
Total Savings first 8 months ..........S 44. 258.88

OSNA ~ AAAS0 AAADS MN
The past year has been the most
economical one that School District
No. 1 has ever seen. There have
been savings all along the line and
cuts in expenditures have been made
everywhere, but not one has been
made at the expense Of the schools or
the children.
The Butte schools ARE ON THE
ACCREDITED LIST AND WILL
CONTINUE TO REMAIN THERE, as
the following letters show:
The Northwest Association of
Secondary and Higher Schools.
February 81, 1888.
Mr.. Clarence Hanley,
Chairman, Board of Trustees,
Phoenix Building,
Butte, Montana.
My Dear Mr.. Hanley:
In reply to your letter of February
16, it is my judgment that the revised
administrative plan that you have in
mind for the direction of the Butte
schools would in no way affect the
accreditation Of the Butte High
School in the Northwest Association
of Secondary and Higher Schools. l
have consulted the secretary of our
Association on this question, and he
joins me in my opinion as expressed
above.
In 1892-1896, l was principal of
the Butte High School, and my mind
often recurs to those pleasant years
in Silver Bow County. l wonder
whether you were a high school pupil
at that time. l remember Ed and
May Hanley, possibly related to you,
very distinctly.
Out of the sentiment l have so
long held for the Butte schools, may
l make what may appear to be a
somewhat gratuitous suggestion? 1t
is that the administrative officer
whom you set up be in entire con
troll of the high school as well as
the elementary schools, reporting di-
rectly to his superiors-the Board Of
Education. At any rate, ! set my
thought down for what it may be
worth to you.
Very truly yours,
HENRY M. HART,
HMH:E President.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
PAINTERS INTERNATIONAL
OFFICER is A VISITOR

Mr.. Joe Clark, international Vice
President of the Painters, was a visit
or to the Council and gave an inspir-
ing talk on present-day conditions.
In his opinion the present admins
%tration will be helpless to improve
conditions unless a dictatorship is
established. From present trends, as
he has noticed them, he fears that I'M
less radical steps are taken by the
present administration a virtual mil
itary dictatorship will eventually
come to pass.
Mr.. Clark stated that until the
profit motive is superseded by the
service motive in industry we can
hope to find no way out of our diff
ficulties. He also advocated govern
ment control of all banking in the
United States and removal of power
from the hands of the insult and
Mstchell-type of business leader. He
stated that Americas and democ-
racy's salvation was a return to a
Government for the people instead
Of for business. To secure such an
aim in Government, the common peo-
pie must take an active part in poll
tics.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

merits of each Ease pertaining to
school administration that may be
brought before their assembly
By eleeting the Independent board
you are assured of an administration
that will guarantee a liberal educa-
ton to every school child for the
present value of your tax dollar.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

had used "all but $4,000 of a 100000
appropriation for this work in eight
months, when on March 6 the new
Secretary ordered all the II persons
on this payroll to return to their
home districts from various travels
abroad or elsewhere. On March 16
she dropped 55 of them and fur
Laughed the remaining 16 until the end
of the fiscal year. None of the II
had qualified under the civil service
law.
What aroused her to act quickly on
this man-hunting squad was her dis
coverey that Doak was obviously run
ming through the annual, a%ppropria-
ton at a desperate rate, the items in
GLIDING $107,574 for salaries, $62,692
for travelling expenses" and $8,243
for Confidential expenses" This
last item remains a mystery. She
sent an order to the heads of the var
ious districts of the immigration serv-
ice, that they perform all work of the
service ~henceforth with their regular
staffs, and Gin a manner to reflect
credit on the service"
Apparently Congress will not need
to investigate the Labor Depart
ment's maladorous recent past; Sec
rotary Perkins will clean house, slim
ulate better work in the bureaus, and
give the country cause to forget the
nightmare conditions of the past II
years.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
Legislative Committee
Endorses Blewett

The Legislative Committee of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council endorses the candidacy Of
Alex Blewett for mayor, and rec
ommends to the Central Body the
adoption of that endorsement.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

EVANSTON, nl.-(FP)-The Rev.
Ernest Title has the entire conf
dence of his First Methodist congre-
cation despite his permission to Carl
Haessler of Federated Press to speak
on civil liberties in the church, it is
announced by the church board. The
board deplores the campaign of Gin
situation, misrepresentation and SLAM
der" directed against Title by pa
trioteering interests.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
March IA, 1888.
Mr.. Clarence Hanley,
Phoenix Building,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir:
After some checking up of the
principles involved | am of the opin-
ion that the changes which your
Board of Trustees may have in mind
as to the position of the office of
city superintendent of schools per-
tain to an administrative detail that
would not come within the field Of
interest of an accrediting associa-
ton like the North Central Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
Sincerely yours,
A. A. REED, President.
AAR:BW
The contention is that a Board Of
Directors, consisting of the principals
of the grade schools, who know from
long years of experience the need Of
the Butte children, and headed by a
city supervisor who has all the quail
ifications required of a school ad-
ministrator, can fairly judge the
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
MADE WITHOUT MPAIRING
SCHOOL STANDING

Do the following savings made by the Independent
Party point to a strictly business administration?
Savings High School Heating.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

the young people of the community
to have better and more systematized
play programs. The outstanding
quality of Mr.. Blewett is his sympa-
thetic understanding and regard for
the rights of other folks.
Mr.. Blewett is married and resides
at 1888 Harrison Ave.
Clarence Blewett, president of the
Street Car Mems Union, is a brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
French Opera
Program Will
Be Presented

A French opera program will be
presented by the Indianapolis Mat
inee Musicale Friday afternoon at
the D. A. R. chapter house. AT the
tea and reception following the pro-
gram, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, will be
the guest of honor.
Mrs. Frank w. Cregor, president
of the group, will be in the receiv-
ing line, with Mesdames Ralph S,
Chappell, first vice president; Frank
T. Edenharter, second vice resi-
dent, and Miss Mary L. Sullivan.
Mrs. Herbert M Woollen and Mrs
A. H. Steinbrecker will assist at
the tea table and Mrs. Glenn O.
FriermOod is in charge of the social
arrangements.
The next club meeting is
scheduled for April q at the John
Heron Art Institute, when a Gil
belt and Sullivan" program will be
presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
New Officers
Are Elected
by City Club

Alpha Iota Latreian club elected
NJ Walter Shirley president, at the
meeting held Tuesday afternoon
the home Of Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer
Jr, 118 West Forty-first street
Assistant hostess was Mrs Herman
II. Lauter
Other newly elected officers airs
Mrs. Dithmer, vice president; Mes
danes Claude L. Sumner, recording
secretary; Frank H. Cox, cores
ponding secretary; Dale R. Hodges,
treasurer; and Alfred H. Guyot,
parliamentarian.
Mrs. T. p. Marbough was named
delegate to the state convention with
Mrs. Richard Mills as alternate and
MIS-. F. S. Taylor was chosen the
delegate to the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs with Mrs. Glenn
w. Price as alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
BREAKFAST SWIM
10 Be CONDUCTED

A breakfast swim at 8 Friday in
the Central Y. w. c. A. is scheduled
by the matrons' gymnasium class.
Swimming from to 9 will be fol-
lowed by breakfast in the social
hall.
After the breakfast there will be
Switchboard and ping-pong in the
CAMERON. The mornings program
will be concluded with the regular
gymnasium class.
The committee on arrangements
is composed by Mesdames w. De-
bolt, G. r. Stouder and Mary Will
hite while Mrs. William Bridges is
IN charge of the program at the
pool.
The class meets at 10 Tuesdays
and Fridays. Work in the gym
nasium is followed by dip in the
pool when the members are taught
to swim and are given tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

The fashionable woman who de-
sires chic even in her simple morn
ing frocks will adore this model.
Made in gray linen with its top of
yellow and gray printed linen it
lends charm to the most humble
household tasks.
Women who have never made a
frock before will like it, Uoo, because
it was planned for them 1t has
only four simple pieces, and they
almost put themselves together.
And once it has been made, it is
not a far step to more elaborate
frockS. Size 16 requires IS yards
36-inch plain material, - yard
printed Width is yards.
Pattern No 5158 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, Is. 20 years, 80. "a, SO,
36, 40 - bust Price, Is cents.
For other smart, easily-made
types, send for our Fashion Maya
zine. 1t also includes the latest
color and fabric news as we'll as
dressmaking hints. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
City Social
Interest Is
on Brides
Center of Activity While
Social Moratorium
Is On.

Recent brides are the center Of
activity of parties being given dur
ing the social moratorium dictated
by the Lenten period and the eco
n0mic situation.
Mrs. George Jackson Mathews,
who was Miss Dorothy Greene be-
fore her marriage in January, Will
be honor guest at a personal shower
and party to be given tonight by
Miss Ruth Casaday, 1926 North
Dearborn street. The hostess Will
be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
E. O. CaSaday.
Guests will include the brides
mother. Mrs Louise Greene; Mes
danes John E. Bundy and c. Jo-
Seph Granger and Misses Constance
Roche, Florence Sanders. Louise Al
bright, Delma Cassidy Margaret
Fairhurst. Catharine Henna. Fran
ces Jaquith, Virginia Mattern and
Ragene Ralphy.
Mr. Mathews is the son of Mr..
and Mrs c. c. Mathews 1866 North
Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Byron La Rue, who was Miss
Phyllis Nordstrom, will be enter
tanned Tuesday night at a party. to
be given by active and alumnae
chapters Of Phi Beta, honorary pro-
fesional dramatic sorority Of Arthur
Jordan Conservatory Of Music. Mrs.
Parke A. Cooling, $685. Washington
boulevard, will be hostess.