davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23

Butte Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union No. 21-Meets first Thursday of
each month at Carpenters Union hail
at s p. m. Paul ]. Erler, president;
Adolph NJ. Deschenes, secretary. p. Q.
box $40.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23

Sheet Metal Workers, Local 103. Meets
every 2nd and 4th Fridays at Carpen-
ters' Union Hall. President, James Hy-
land, Vice-President, Vinct Czernich;
Secretary Treasurer, Ralph Richards.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23

BARRIERS Union, Local No. 835, J. b.
l. u. of A. Il. F.. Dobson, president
Cliff Odds, vice president; L. L. Hancock,
recording secretary j. p. Balkovitz,
guide; j. r. Costello, 348 e. Broadway,
secretary-treasurer. Meetings first and
third Wednesdays, 8 100. p. M, Transfers
Union hall, ny e. Park st.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23

Painters and Paperhangers' Local No. 720.
Meets at Eagles Hall, Lewiston Block,
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. %
l.. Roat, Financial Sec, SIS West Quartz
St. II. c. Holland, Recording Sec, 40 3.
Alabama St, Phone 2-1308.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23

Cooks and Walters. j. ]. Colligan, Pres. /;
VIM. Palmer, Business Agent; Frank
Murray, Sec. and Treas. Meets first and
third Thursdays, 800 p. M, Transfers
Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23

International Brotherhood of Transfers,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers Of
America, Local 101. President J. d,
Hull Yice-President, VIM. Murphy Re
eordinmg Secretary, /. j. station; Score
ductor. Joe Turtle; Business Agent, Ed
Fahey; Delegates to Central Council, Y,
o.. OBrien, James Martin, Ed. Fahey.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23

Butte Mailers' Union No. 25-Meets the
first Sunday of each month at ] 200 p. M,
Bert Green; secretary, James Scullon.
Address: Butte Daily Post.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23
Nss2sa ROSTER ssW
BUTTE RAD UNIONS

Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p, m,
at Carpenters Hall. Charles Malloy,
Pres. Harry Grimes, Sec; Z. U. BOX
1oR7
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23
ALLIED PRINTING CRAFTS

Butte Typographical Union. Meets third
Sunday In each month at Carpenters
ley, Pres, Grand Hotel; J. Clark Hether-
ington, Sec, 1858 Texas Avenue.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-23

Butte Theatrical Stage Employees and Nov
second Tuesday Of each month at II 80
p. m. at Union Hall. Joe Levesey, Pres.
Al Elge, vice-president; Ed Curran, re-
cording secretary; Carl Fredericks, IL
nancial secretary; Sam Spiegel, 705 w.
Broadway, business agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
PRESIDENTS RECORD AMAZES
ONLOOKERS AT WASHINGTON

the man in the White House. He
jokes. He pleads. He is firm but
reasonable. II objections are raised
he tries to meet them if humanity
possible. He is ready to adjust
minor matters to gain larger ends.
He calls congressman to the White
House in large numbers at night.
He passes around 10 cent cigar
ettes-the kind he smokes himself
He learned long ago that the voice
with the smile wins.
Later on perhaps it will be his
chief weapon. He knows better
than anyone else that public sup
port can hardly be expected to re-
main indefinitely at its present ar
dent pitch. Some day jobs will
have all been passed out and then
there will be left the army of the
disappointed.
When that time arrives, Mr..
Roosevelt will be thrown more than
now upon his own personal quail
ties. But he doesn't seem to be
worrying.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
GRAVES SHOWS
POOR MEMORY

LOS ANGELES, March %. U.P)
Trial of Sidney T. Graves, for
mer county supervisor, accused of
accepting an $4,000 bribe for vot-
ing to settle the $25,000000 San
Gabriel dam contract for $830,000,
was in adjournment today while
attorneys for the state and defense
we're in Pcrterville obtaining a
deposition.
Graves is accused of accepting
the bribe from members of the
contracting firm of Fisher, Ross,
Macdonald & Kahn.
Evidence at the trial yesterday
consisted Of Graves explanation of
how he obtained the money, read
from a transcript of his grand jury
testimony.
A $4,000 cashiers check, he first
explained, was a partial payment
of a debt owed him by a man
whose name he could not remem-
Der and whom he thought lived in
Vancouver. Later he recalled the
man to be named Dutton, and un-
der still further questioning, ne
said the money belonged to his
aunt, Alice T. Richardson.
Still later, Graves testified the
original loan was made on Canadi-
an bonds from the money of his
wife's aunt, Mrs. Pearl G. Finch,
now Mrs. Pearl Parlier, who was
being questioned in Porterville to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

ing up with the association. and
since this organization is in line
with progress being made by farm
ers throughout the country, local
growers are urged by the directors
to join the association.
According to H. A. Hastain, presi-
dent of the organization, the ex-
perience of growers in the past few
years has been discouraging. and
this organization has been started
to remedy the situation. Riverside
county already has a flouriShing
cooperative and Antelope Valley
has started efforts towards forma-
ton of a marketing association.
It is the ultimate aim of these
organizations to secure as their
members all districts that supply
the Los Angeles market so that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
HAY GROWERS
OPEN OFFICE
AT BRAWLEY

J. S. Cameron of this city, for
merly connected with the Pioneer
Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany, viii take charge of the office
OF the Imperial Valley Hay Grow
ers' association. The office opens
today in the Dunlack hotel, Braw-
ley, and expects TO start shipments
within the next few days.
All organization of the associa-
ton has been effected and every
thing is ready for the cooperative
marketing Of hay through the as
sociation. Daily growers are sign
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
jnited Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, March %. =
Three things explain the secret of
President RooSevelts striking abil-
ity thus far to get what he wants
from congress.
l. Tremendous popular enthusi-
asn for his program.
H 2 The patronage club
3. His winning personal ways in
dealing with congress.
Accustomed for years to bitter
fighting between the White House
and congress, washington marvel
led at the rapid fire action of con-
/ eress in carrying out President
1 Roosevelt's wishes.
/ Many doubted if this will con-
tinue long to be as striking as it
has been thus far.
Senators are sharpening their
knives to carve the farm bill. Mem
bers in both houses privately have
been somewhat resentful that they
! have been forced to vote bills some
times even before printed copies
were available for examination.
I Chairman Jones of the house ag-
Ticulture committee declined to
4 sponsor the farm bill. In the SEN
ate Chairman Smith of the agri-
culture committee is rubbing his
hands to get at the farm bill and
perform series of major opera
tons on it.
Chairman Connery of the labor
committee refused to sponsor the
reforestation employment bill
House Majority Leader Byrns was
so cool toward the economy bill
with its drastic veterans cut that
others took the lead in forcing the
measure.
This only makes the Presidents
driving record the more amazing
to Washington. Congress has acted
but not always willingly. Senators
and representatives pledged for
years to prohibition have voted for
beer. Others who always voted tc
give the veterans anything they
have asked have now voted to strip
down some Of those payments.
How has he done it?
First the nationwide popular
support behind Roosevelt has given
him almost incalculable power to
get what he wants. 1t showed
sharply in the two house votes on
| the economy bill. In the
first vote 80 Democrats opposed Mr.
Il Roosevelt. They heard from the
country in loud terms. On the next
roll call few days later only II
Il Democrats stood out. One was
Representative Cullen Dem) New
York Tammany leader. On orders
from John F. Curry, chief of Tam
many Hall, most OF Tammany
switched into line on the second
roll call.
Makes Declaration
Cullen refused and the pressure
has become so strong that within
the last "a hours he was compelled
to declare publicly that he was 10C
per cent behind Roosevelt.
This brings up the second factor
in Roosevelt's power, the patron
age club. Tammany chieftains are
trying to be very, very good right
now The reason is that smiling
jim Farley, postmaster general and
patronage arbiter, is chewing his
gum and waiting-waiting to see
which Democrats are deserving
before he passes out the jobs.
Lastly and perhaps equally i'm
l pOrtant is the soft eaSy smile OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

shipments to that market can be
controlled. thus holding up market
prices.
Set-up of the organization, ar
ticles of incorporation. the bonded
yard, already have been approved
by the intermediate Credit Bank
at Berkeley and it is anticipated
that funds can be secured from
that bank to aid growers if it IS
deemed necessary later in the seas
on. to withhold shipments tempo
rarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
Y y Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Increasing cloudiness and unset
tied tonight; Friday fair; little
change in temperature; relatively
high humidity tonight, falling Fri
day; gentle to moderate northwest
erly to westerly winds.
LOCAL WEATHER
Minimum this morning ...-...........51
Maximum Yesterday .......................83
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

Rotation of crops for three years
has proved of great value in in
creasing crop productivity on the
Idaho demonstration farm near
Burley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

This Valuable Offer Is Avail. able to All Residents of Water. bury and Vicinity Wherever The Democrat Is Delivered into the Home.
 (othcrwise policy payable Si.2O
 per year In advancel You may becOmc . member 0u The WATERBURY DEMOCRAT READERS Group Insurance As- sOclation - init :al registration fee i5c; two cents payable week. ly thereafter along with your regular Democrat weekly sub. scripti0n rate.
 Whether or Not You Are Now Carrying Accident Insurance, You owe It to Yourself and tO Your Family to Take Advantage of the Protection Afforded by This Splendid OfYcr at Such a Very Tow cost.
 Clip this cOupOn-mail or send In wsth 15c registration fec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
1J. Per
 = Week

By the creation Group Insurance Association are able to offer the Waterbury and vicinity and greater service "a Community Service Travel and Accident Policy issued by the North American Company of Chicago illinois,
 Of course we all try to be careful spite the millions of dollars spent public safety education and accident the eco homie through travel accidents alone placed at Two ana One-Ha Billion Dollars $2 00000 Do everything you avoid accidents but for the unexpected Right now make application for this Travel Accident Insurance Policy
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29

ward the Southland.
The Michigan Manual OF Freed
mems progress has this to say
concerning Michigan Volunteer
Negro Soldiers: "At this late date
1t Is not generally known how
many Michigan Negroes yolun-
teered their service To the govern
ment in the war OF the Rebellion
1861 to 1865. and il will be Of inter
est. no doubt. to learn that more
than 1900 Of Michigans colorcd
population. in 1863 enlisted in the
Union Army 10 aid in crushing the
Rebellion Troops had been tender
ed the government and had been
refused and it was not until late Ia
the wa that colored men were ac-
cepted as defenders of the nation
"In 1909 the Michigan Legisla-
ture adopted an act providing fol
the compilation and publication
from the reginental history OF al
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29

were the backbone of the southern
army would put up breast works,
dig trenches. and even shield their
masters with their own lives. Cam
eron told Lincoln that the North
could never whip the South as
long as the Negroes remained in
slavery, and as war measure he
should emancipate them. and make
them fight for themselves. Abra-
ham Lincoln being man OF God,
prayed for divine guidance, and
solemnly promised that if the
North defeated the South on the
following day in the battle of An
tietam. that he would consider this
as an omen that God wished him to
free the slaves. We know from the
annals of history how the North
under General McCellen defeated
the South under General Lee. and
Lincoln issued the Emancipation
Proclamation in the presence of
Frederick Douglass and Sojourner
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29

Truth. When the last letter Of Lin
coins name appeared upon the
document. Douglass shouted Eure-
kal Eureka! Eureka! which means
in Latin II have found it,"
That cry was heard around the
world. and 1t reached the ears OF
Robert j. Willis. who was blowing
on his fathers farm I'm Canada,
and like General Putnam of Revo-
lutionary and Cincinnatus, hero of
Roman tradition. he left the pillow
share to take up the sword.
Colored men In all sections of
the country hurried TO Pontiac,
Michigan. to join the First Michi-
gan Volunteers. the company Eli
jah Willis and his two companions
had formed. There were enrolled
100 Negroes the 102nd l.. S.
Colored Troops.
Robert j. then twenty years of
age. shouldered arms with the rest
of his companions and march TO.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
BY Florence stephens


Though the blur OF a hot city
week only sharply defined mem
cries prevail. but several stories
are interesting enough to pierce
for general haze.
Short journeys are the thing this
summer, no one gets vey far from
home but we do get about. This In
coming week will mark the going
land coming tool of many De-
troiters. Take the Carter family
for instance. they have packed and
are leaving bag and baggage for
Eagle Lake this coming Friday.
They are bidding their home on
cath goodbye for two weeks.
Then there are the Billikenites,
club of charming young ladies,
who are leaving Monday for the
windy city" The girls will re-
present the colored girls OF
Michigan at the Worlds Fair. They
are Misses Melrose Howard, Love-
" Gregory, frankie Howard. Eli
zabeth Brown, Iva Lee and Vera
Jackson and others.
There are many others who are
anticipating going TO the Worlds
Fair In the next few weeks or so.
Among them are Mesdames James
Brooks, OF 30th street and lnell
Brewer OF Scotch Avenue. These
matrons are planning to leave In
the near future.
Even music hasn't charms to
lure others into town. so the Mys-
lterious Twelve club are going TO
spend the weekend at Midwest
Club Which do you think is more
enjoyable. TO spend a weekend at
the club or spend an evening at
Belle Isle listening to a concerti
You can guess the answer, but
personally I don't think twelve
women can be wrong.
The next best thing to going
away is TO listen TO the tales OF
those who have returned. Ellarzi
Thompson, who Just returned from
Chicago is all enthused over her
recent trip.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Lomax 4. VI. 3. zion Church
by Mrs. Josephine Boyden

Lomax 4. VI. T.. Zion Church
Morning and evening services
were largely attended last Sunday.
Dr. Blackwel's able messages in
spired and enlightened his hearers.
Many distinguished visitors were
present and three new members
were added 10 the church.
On Friday night a splendid class
meeting was held 1t was well or
earized and the financial reports
aud aitedance were fine
The congregation rejolces with
The pastor, in hearing that his
wife Mrs Blackwell. who has been
seriously in in Pittsburgh. is i'm
proving. She hopes soon To be in
b'lrril TO help in putting over a
successful administration
The choir is beiag complimented
upon its Improvement II has Sc
cured the services OF the very eff
hcieni organist and chorister.
Airs Ethel Williams A fine sup
ply of song books were also re-
Gently donated to the choir.
through a member OF the church
The church gardens are being
put in trim foe outdoor social
activities Several events are al
ready planned
held their regula monthly meeting
Sunday afternoon. at Dawson Ave
nue. Baptist Church. The meeting
was uplifting and we'll attended.
Rev Gunter. of the c. NJ f.
Church. i'm North Detroit. is on an
evangelistic tour for few weeks
His services are being conducted
by the local officers of the church
II u ~ n -
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Club Activities


Mrs. Matthias. 1870 Greeley. is
one Of the active club women OF
North Detroit She is motoring 10
Chicago this week. To attend the
Federation OF Womens Clubs.
#x X I'M
The vacancies in Office of the
North End Political Club. caused
by absences from the city. and
suspensions. were filled by the ex-
ecuiivc body OF the club AT its July
meeting. The following were elect
ed. George Cheescboro. president;
J. Brown. vice president; Mrs y.
| Smith assistant cor. secretary
Those on the executive board are
Joseph singleton. j Johnson. sup
ervisor OF the north side OF Davi
son.
The next regular meeting OF IN
North End Political ,S'lub will \
ANeld at Lomax Church. i300S ID
Quindre. Thursday. August 3. at
y. IN.
Notice To The Public
The North End Political Gu
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Greater shiloh Baptist Church

Much interest centers around
the great birthplace rally contest
which terminates Monday, August
Z. at Greater Shiloh Baptist
Church. 500 Benton street This Is
TO be coiorful and spectacular
event. with Walter West. Cover
nor Of Georgia" directing chorus
of 100 voices.
i The Women's Glee Club. of TIT
: West Studio. will appear in q re
cital. Sunday, July 80, at 6 y. m.
silver tea Will ne hsid In .anne
ftfon with the affair. Prof w.
wesf r. fhe popular director
this group
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
NORTH DETROIT NE w q

originally headed by Messrs Geo-
&c Henderson and Jefferson Fluk-
er. is under new leadership.
Az the election of officers he'll
in 1882 Mr.. Harrison was defeated
for office. Mr.. Fluker was re-elect-
ed president Al the regular meet
ing June 10. 1888 he wass called 10
trial and suspended. after having
been found guilty OF compromising
with police. who held a Negro boy.
allowing white hoy 10 assault
him.
We therefore hereby notify the
public that these two gentlemen
are not officially connected with
the said club. and are in no wise
authorized TO use the anne of the
club for political or any other pur-
poses.
Signed
George Cheesboro. President
ID. W. Boyden. Chr. Tx. board
= i-u aiho' 'cS' f@A. pooiN
V. Parker. Gen. Secretary
~ ~
The president of the Girls Par
liamentary Club. Miss Edith Mont
gomery. 1926 Fleming. is confined
TO her home. as result OF n
slight accident II is hoped she will
coon no ont again
MN ~
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29

soldiers in Michigan. who were en-
listed and credited 10 the state of
Michigan IN the War OF the Rebel
lion. The net provided for one vol
ume devoted to the First Regiment
Michigan Colored Troops II was
duly passed by the Legislature ana
approved by Governor Aaron T.
Bliss. The compilation was suisse
qncntly completed aud published:
volume -. bciag devoted TO Negro
Volunteers.
ff..ff,,u.l An.t ltn.lA
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
BEREAVEMENT

Mrs. Lewis Taylor. Of White
wood avenue. and her, sister. Min.
Pearl Wilson. OF Tuskegee. Ala.
who was visiting with Mrs. Taylor
were called TO MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Moday OF last week. by the sudden
death OF their brother. Mr.. Grafton
Shaw. The many friends In Detroit
extend heartfelt sympathy 70 the
bereaved family.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
SiIO W. ) Vile Road

SiiO W. Mile Road
ny. Lump 5000 ton; S2.75 1-a
ton; Si.SS IL ton.
Jim Egg Si.25 ton: $2.'S l-2 ton;
$3.50 IL ton.
Meter O!ls: kerosiEc; Used Tires.
j. j. Moore. Mgr. EImhurSt G:!6S
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
FASHIONS
BY Mary M. Staliings
PRINTS FOR FALL

Everybody adores prints. be
cause they represent great vari
ETY.. This fall. printed ensembles
will meet every purpose.
The three-piece ensemble. with
the small jacket. is the vogue for
later summer and early fall wear.
It's tailored effect puts II In great
demand for street wear, and with
an added touch or two. IL can be
worn on dress-up occasions.
When cooler days come. the
third piece can be added the full
length woll ensemble coat. This
coat has all the style and cut OF
the late fall and winter ones. Yet.
IT is light weight. for just the right
comfort. 1t is long and form-fitting
with broad flat shoulders The
neck line is collarless; the collar
of the dress. or scarf. is the only
accessory at the neck.
The gloves worn with the en-
semble should he the color OF the
coat. with cuffs trimmed in the
fabric OF which the dress is made.
A small sailor hat. or fez. is
worn over the right eye, or ex-
tremely straight.
Oxfords and purse of the same
leather. complete the OUTFIT.
The new neck line and shoulders
are beautiful and artistic. but be
careful In your selection. Whether
the OUTFIT should be made dressy
or tailored. depends upon the
wearer'g type.
The fall dresses are made oil
very dull, cllnging fabrics. or very
bright satins. Select the one which
hest becomes your type The mech
lines of dull fabric dresses are
trimmed with very bright shin,
materials. This adds a touch o.
femininity TO the wearer. Thu
bright satins are trimmed will
white corded material
The u front OF the jacket lend
the outfit n masculine air. TIL
skirts are very trim. with inverted
pleats or six-piece flares.
The satin hats are tailored al
so. They are styled after the man
cap. with slightly modified bill
The new turbans are almost exac
replicas OF a Jockeys cap. Thes
hats add TO the luster OF the lat
summer sheers and pastels. a
we'll as to the new fall crepes an
satins.
Cotton sheers are important !
the late summer wardrobe. an
are as beautiful In style and do
sign. as they are economical
price.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Death Notices

The 1S-month-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. Rowsell died last
Sunday. and the funeral was held
from the home. 1892 Fleming
street. with the S. s. Johnson I'm
dertaking firm in charge.
x<k*
Mrs. I.uvinia Finney. of POSI-
Meade street. died at Receiving
Hospital July %. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced
at this writing.
'xxx%
The funeral services OF Mrs.
Mack Pitts. who died Thursday.
July 20. was held at St Johns
A. NJ. f. Church. She is survived
by her husbad and seven children.
Her daughter was an usher at Lo-
max Church. aud an escort Of hon
orary pail bearers from the church
took part in the ceremony Friends
extend heartfelt sympathy TO the
bereaved family.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Birth Announcements

On Wednesday July 10. the stork
brought fine baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs Adolph Wilson. 203S Meade
street They are receiving the con
CALCULATIONS of their friends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
BEST COAL co.

Cotlnucd Next Week
Evening star., 1933-12-14
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB.

Maurice Matteson, director Of music
at the University Of South Carolina. ID
the conductor Of the University Glee
Club which appears here in recital to.
morrow at the Friday Morning Music
Club concert in E1rker Hall. Mr.. Mat.
teson Is a graduate Of the sherwood
Music School, has attended the Uni.
versity Of Illinois and is student OF
Francois Rhulmarn, director Of the
Paris Grand Opera.
No musical organization in the South
has been the inspiration Of four con-
temporary composers to write male
chorus numbers to be dedicated to them
as has the University Of South Carolina
Glee Club. This years program in
cludes Southern spirituals arranged by
Mildred Kobe Schulze of Washington; !;
also q new song. "A Wet Sheet and .
Flowing Sea-" by Herbert j. Wriehtson,
dedicated to the University Glee Club.
Among other composers who have
written especially for the University
Glee Club are Meta Schumann, Walter
Keller and Mrs. H. H. A. Beech and
others.
There will be three soloists on to-
rnorrow's progranl-Remo Molinaroli,
cellist: w. e. Bennett, jr., and Stanley
Bernard. Capers Gambrell will be the
accompanist for the Glee Club and
Julian Bass will play for the sQloists.
This ID the third appearance Of this
organization at the Friday Morning
Music Club concerts.