davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-01

the thirty-sixth State votes to end pro-
hibition."
The dry leader said she intended to
devote herself henceforth to her work
as president of the worlds w. G. T. U.
"The w. c. T. U. intends to devote
its time chiefly to education for the
next few years" she said. I'VE will
urge people to become total abstainers
and teach them the effects Of alcohol.
Our ultimate goal, however, will be to
bring back prohibition"
Evening star., 1933-11-01
GIRL SHOT AT RALLY
Ten-Year-old Drops to Mother''
Side at Political Gathering.

NEW YORK, November ! R.-A
1o-year-old girl, Reba Carson, dropped
to the street at her mothers side to-
night while attending Brooklyn polit-
ical rally The mother, Mrs. Emma
Carson, screamed, an ambulance was
summoned and physicians found the
child was suffering from bullet wound
In the abdomen.
Police began an investigation, but
none of the crowd heard a shot fired.
Reba is in a Brooklyn hospital in a
serious condition.
Mayor O'Brien arrived at the rally
two hours later.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

A galaxy of radio stars In four widely
scattered cities will be heard over
WJSV tonight at II. In . program de-
signed to welcome WBBM. Chicago, to
a full-time Columbia schedule. Taking
part will be Bing Crosby. Kate Smith,
Burns and Allen. Guy Lombardo's Or
Evening star., 1933-11-01

chestra, George Jessel, Col. Stoopnagle
and Budd and the Boswell Sisters.
Moran and Mack. famous black face
comedians. will be the guest artists on
the program with Fred Warnings Penn
sylvanians, scheduled by WJSV from 10
to 1880. This program, incidentally.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
ANNOUNCER SOUGHT

Woman Is Wanted for WJSV
Position.
WJSV announced today it is search
ing for a female announcer to handle
the early-morning Sun Dial program,
relieving Bob Trout of these duties.
Any woman in Washington or Alex
andria, Va, is eligible. The only quail
fication is a voice that women like
and men can't forget" Additions will
begin Monday and continue for a week
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Who we're your first
ancestors to come
to America?
What is the story
or interesting legend
about your name?

These and scores of other interesting facts about
your name . family traditions and notices
will appear in The Evening Star beginning
November 6. Perhaps you have never given the
origin OF your name any thought very few
people do But every person is interested in what
concerns their ancestors when they came to
America .. how far back they may be traced,
etc. 1t is surprising to find how few people are
familiar with the origin and meaning of their
name. Miss Ruby Haskins Ellis, recognized
authority on this subject, will discuss popular
name every day, giving its history and the inn
portant facts surrounding its ancestors. Look
for this interesting feature.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
Good Wishes.

Nothing like wishing success to a
parley you've thrown the monkey
wrench into, Mr.. Roosevelt.
AA#
Well, we learned something from
the trial of Banker Charles E. Nit
chell.
If you're head of the National City
Bank, dummy" stock sales are per-
fectly legitimate; any bonus received
is a loan, and therefore not taxable;
any attempt to defraud the govern
ment of $85O,OOO makes you a finan-
cial martyr
&Aa
Bernard M. Baruch, frequently adj
dressed as "the unofficial president
Of the U. s." is no longer a $1-a-year
man.
He's worth only S5c; federal sal
aries have been cut 10 per cent.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
AMI THIS Is

In general, American institutions are the pride of Amer
leans. But the wages and hours in the lumber industry
revealed in connection with the fair competition code sub
mitted to the National Recovery Administration by COM
mittee representing IS per cent of the lumber barons ex-
empt that industry from the pride category.
The lumber barons want a forty-eight-hour maximum
work week with a minimum weekly wage rate of $1,000,
or % IL cents an hour.
Their demand ruffled the usually suave personality Of
Hugh S. Johnson, the Recovery Administrator, who said
"a forty ~eight-hou week is so long | wouldn't even
consider it. 1t is up to the lumber industry to make
out its case, but % IL cents an hour is far below what
regard as a necessary minimum wage"
General Johnson added that these hours of work and
minimum wages "are wholly unacceptable and will in no
case be approved"
Thereupon John D. Tenant of Longview, Wash, chair
man of the lumber industrys emergency national commit
tee which framed the code, jumped into the limelight to
defend his committed long hours and low wages. He
said that in cases where the code called for a forty-eight-
hour week the past normal working time was sixty hours
or more, and that the minimum wage of % IL cents an
hour represented an increase from the present prevailing
wage of II 34 cents an hour.
Sixty hours a week at II ga cents an hour paid lumber
workers in the past and present! Forty-eight hours a
week at % IL cents an hour proposed for the future!
Evidently the poet who wrote America the Beautiful"
could not have had for her inspiration the economic con-
ditions of the $780, 900 men normally employed by those
who own and control the lumber industry.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
Missoula County Central
Trades and Labor
Council News .

A communication from the Must
clans Union was read stating that
when matters again shape themselves
so that it becomes possible to re-af-
filiate with the Central Council that
they hope to do so. Here is hoping.
All of the old officers who remain
delegates were reelected for the en-
suing six-months term.
They are as follows:
President, S. H. IRWIN, Retail Clerks.
Vice-President, Vernon Hill, Bakery
and Confectionery Workers.
Secretary Treasurer, Carl H. Chris
Jensen, Carpenters.
Executive Board, John Miloglav,
Hotel and Restaurant Employees; R.
W. stratton, Hold Carriers and Com
mon Laborers.
Board of Trustees, Ed. Young,
Lathers.
Oscar Helding, BARRIERS.
j. A. Kline, Electrical Workers.
Sergeant at Arms, S. A. Barrett,
Stationary Engineers.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20

Mississippi, is to be clipper-extraor
binary of magazines and newspapers
for the Farm Adjustment Administra-
ton.
Initial investment; one pair scis-
sOrs, one blue pencil, one pot of paste,
Salary, $4,000 a year.
Not bad, what?
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
KURRENT KOMMENT

The splendid reports contained in
the last few numbers of Montana La
Dor News about the organization re-
suits in Butte should be an inspiration
to workers in other localities to also
take advantage Of the opportunity
now within their reach to band them
selves together for collective bargain
ing without being Disseminated
against by their employees.
If the workers realized how import
ant it is to be active now and MT
wait a few months when it may be
too late, there would not be small at
tendance at union meetings but rath II
would every seat be occupied.
1t is Of utmost Importance that the
information contained in the Fedora
zionist and Montana Labor News, par
t%icularly at this time, relative to the
new Recovery Act be spread, studied
and digested.
Then let this be followed up by an
extensive organization campaign such
as has been conducted at Butte among
the miners.
We a not help but view with SER
ious apprehension the failure of al,
organization to open up bundles If
Montana Labor News which contain
ed the wonderful news of such splen-
did work. Rather should these cop es
have been read and re-read and pass
ed around among fellow workers.
*##
In contrast to the honorable and
successful convention of the State
Federation Of Labor recently held at
MissOula, we have learned of a das-
tardly racketeering advertising schen e
which was perpetrated at about the
same time our solicitors were in the
field in behalf of the State Federation
Of Labor Year Book.
In the case of our Year Book, the
business men who contributed to its
makeup can look upon it with pride
and satisfaction in knowing that their
money was spent in a good cause and
for the welfare of our community and
the state as a whole and that thereby
the good will of labor towards those,
who have thus shown their friendship
has been strengthened. A large pro-
portion of the amount contributed is
being spent for remunerative labor in
a Missoula business institution, while
in the deplorable affair alluded to very
little but regret and bitterness to-
wards the INSCRIPTIONS person taking
advantage of kind and trusting peo-
pie can result therefrom.
This could hardly have happened
had the business men been better Or
ganized. Rugged individualism has
its shortcomings and Oh, how it some
times costs to find it out.
*#&
If conditions were changed about so
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20

International Hod Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers' Union of America
Local No. 1877. Meetings End and 4th
Wednesdays each week at Union Hall.
r.. W. Stratton, Secretary, P. D. Box
IT'S.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20

that all of the passengers the rail
roads are transporting could ride the
cushions instead of the side-door pull
mans there would not be much need
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
HOOVER YES-MEN ARE
V IN A WHOLE
SALE CUSTER

WASHINGTON - OPP - When
Pres. Roosevelt returned to the White
House, July 5, from his yachting trip,
he faced a storm of protest from more
than 1000 federal workers in the clas-
sified civil service who had received
notice of dismissal during his absence.
One of the first of his statements to
the press after he sensed the tragedy
involved in these sudden removals of
breadwinners from their means of
livelihood was that he would take up
with a Cabinet committee the ques-
ton of finding new employ ment for
as many as possible of those laid off.
Secretary of Commerce Roper, who
had dismissed 1891 employees in his
department, presented the curious
spectacle of having retained virtually
all of the chiefs and sub-chiefs of
bureaus who were known as "Hoover's
yes-men' because of their long and
faithful political service to the late
Republican executive. The chief per-
sonnet officer of the department, a
MeAdoo man, had drawn up lists of
all employees with new efficiency rat
ings, which ratings were submitted by
the holdover Hoover bureaucrats. Rat
ings of all known liberals and pro-
gressives were marked down, and as
a result all of these have been dis
missed. Scores of the Hoover reac-
t%ionaries remain. Jobs of a few work.
ers were rescued at the last moment
through intervention of Democratic
senator's and congressman. Some of
the dismissed workers who applied
elsewhere in the administration for
new jobs were asked to bring political
credentials.
Whether the Hoover crowd is being
retained only temporarily while dis
putes over patronage are being set
tied in the office of Postmaster Gen.
Farley, Democratic national chairman,
remains to be seen. Meanwhile, the
application of the Economy Act in
dismissing thousands of skilled work.
ers, who cannot be adequately replace
ed by new and inexperienced Demo-
cratic henchmen, is creating deep re-
sentiment in the capital. One progress
CONTINUED on Page Threel
that all of the passengers the rail
roads T transporting could ride the
cushions instead of the side-door pull
mans there would not be much need
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20

301 S. Arizona St., Addie Deutch, owner,
Wulf Realty, agent.
433 s.. Arizona St, VIM. Dunckel, owner.
0 w. Mercury; 500 S. Dakota, f. Nc
Grady Estate.
62l Utah, j. C. Moebus, owner.
43g. AL S. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer, owner.
1873 s.. Arizona St., VIM. Dunckel, owner.
43S-441 s. Arizona, Joe Pfieffer, owner.
4l5 $. Arizona, Olivia Hopkins, owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
425 N. Main st. 3 S. Arizona st.
Louis Drelhelbis, 127 s.. Arizona st.
Owner. 301 s. Arizona st.
3S7 South Main ST. 419 s. Arizona Sc.
Q West Mercury st. AL S. Arizona st.
IS Il. Galena st. 81 Utah Ave.
1875 II. Park st. M. G. Nidelcheff
i. Zahar, Owner 1913 Covert st.
sos H.. Park st. |. Jarvela, Owner
NJ. O'Keefe, Owner 204 d.. Park st.
(Coliege)
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1878 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Il. Il. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy.
206 w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald. 4.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 Il. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-0wsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
New Deal Lingo.


%Simon-pure capitalist: stock gam,
bier.
#*a
Rugged individualism is not so bad,
says Owen d. Young.
Sure, not so bad for Owen.
&*&
"The effect of this London Eco.
nomic Conference is to be to a very
considerable extent a psychological ef-
feet" says Ramsay MacD Donald.
And dozens of men had to get to-
Their over there to create that "psy-
Geological effect"
We can create lots of effects right
here at home.
Hail the new U. S. triumvirate:
Stock Gambler BARNEY BARUCH,
R recovery Administrator HUGH
JOHNSON, Farm Administrator
GEORGE PEEK.
an our Germanic Democracy, peo-
pie leave politics to men having their
confidence-to a hierarchy Of lead
ers."-Minister of Propaganda and
Enlightenment Goebbels.
Then why call it a democracy?
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
MISSO ULA
UNFAIR LIST

er, Morrison Knudson Co.. Joe ~Schandorf,
H. Maclay Meat Market, Majestic
Radios and Refrlgerators, Famous
Tailoring Co., Camel Cigarettes, Torch
Light Scrap, Fuller Brushes, Florence
Hotel, Sam Mercer, Wilson & Zuelke, Elmer
Johnson, II. M. Parsley, Utah Coal,
Quaker Oats Products, Prince Albert Smok-
ing Tobacco, Taylers Scad, Western Hotel
Cafe. Premier Glove Company and Wells
Lamont Smith Corporation, manufacturers
of the following gloves Blue Ribbon, Pre-
mler, Federation, Rubberlst. Overall, Red
Top, Blue Top, Northwest States Utilities
Company. Square Deal Barber Shop.
Strikers Barber Shop. Justus Barber
Shop.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20

Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 10. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., Of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Go, by Great Falls Central Council.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, h~andyman.
crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Chas. Jarvela, 400 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
Nordberg-Rowe Engineering Co., zoos s.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
MACPHERSON Co.
Jack Coombs Used Car Lot, Il. Mercury.
Owl Cab Co.
City Cab Co.
Buildings and Owners.
127 S. Arizona St, Geo. Busco, Owner
POI North Main.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
HHHHMMH@H Central Council Unfair ListIHTTIITHIIHTTTTIT

I. G. Bilbo, former governor of
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
NOTES

n session OF Central Council on
July 18th was a busy one and lasted
until a late hour. Opening was de-
ferred for thirty minutes until the
school committee returned from meet
ing with the School Board of School
District No. 1.
Credentials for delegates from Re
tail Clerks Union, Fire Fighters, Hod
Carriers, and Stationary Engineers
were accepted and the delegates seat
ed.
A citizens committee appeared be-
fore the council with a report from
the meeting held at Helena at which
meeting was formed the Association of
Allied Building Trades.
The convention committee reported
upon the receipts and expenditures in
connection with the recent State Fed
Grafton of Labor convention and that
after all bills were paid there was left
over for the treasury of the Central
Council a small balance. The secre-
tary was instructed to have an adver-
tisement inserted in the local press
thanking all who assisted in making
the convention a success.
Concurrence was given in the re-
quest of the BARRIERS Union in de-
claring unfair to organized labor the
following barber shops: Square
Deal" STRIKERS" and "Justus." These
shops were declared unfair by the
BARRIERS union for being ''cut rate"
and for non-observance of union
hours.
A motion was unanimously carried
endorsing Kerr Beadle, former mayor
Of Butte, for the position of Admin
istrator for Montana under the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act, and
the secretary was instructed to con-
vey such endorsement to President
Franklin D.. Roosevelt.
A committee of five consisting Of
Carl H. Christensen, f. F. Klett, Ed.
Young, R. W. Stratton, and S. A. Bar
rett was appointed to work locally and
in conjunction with the executive COM
mittee of the newly formed associa-
ton of allied building trades in an en-
deavor to secure some employment for
building tradesmen of Missoula and
vicinity.
The Hold Carriers and Common La
borers' union reported that they had
secured a substantial increase in mem
bership at their last meeting, the ma
jority of the employees in the city
street department having Joined the
union.
They also reported that they had
decided to discontinue the banner in
front of the Gas. Co. office for a
while at least and that other means
would be used to advertise the unfair
ness of this concern.
Mr.. Jack Weinberger, representative
of the International Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Union was pres
ent and was called upon for an adj
dress.
Mr.. Weinberger emphasized the
necessity of Labor itself taking ad-
vantage of the Recovery Act by or
ganizing the workers and negotiating
for better working conditions or the
benefits to labor would not material
ize. The act itself, it was pointed out,
will not bring results to labor unless
labor takes advantage of the oppor-
tunity which the act provides in or
ganizing without being Disseminated
against.
He announced that his visit had
promise of bringing a substantial in
res in membership to the local
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
union especially among the bartend-
ers.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
Dancing Sunday Night
COLUM BIA
C A r d E N S

of a co-ordinator to figure out some
way by which the railroads may be
made to pay without the government
taking them over.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
ITS A GREAT
CVCTEM By
NINIEW John Paine


Now that the navy has got $685.
100000 of the $4,000, 100000 federal
public works appropriation, Budget
Director Douglas announces that there
is no need for an extensive public
works program.
A4#
Too bad the investigation" of the
League of Nations committee will have
to be postponed because of fresh out
break of hostilities between Paraguay
and Bolivia.
mh#
Two items from contemporary jour-
nalism under the New Deal should be
tied together and kept for posterity:
"Our business has been splendid
and growing steadily during the de-
preston Dog Food Manufacturers.
"a million unemployed will get no
food this week; | fear riots."-New
York Director of Relief Frank Tay-
lor.
@*a
4. G.. BilbO. former p%overnor of
Montana labor news., 1933-07-20
OST
of MISSOULA UNIONS

International Association of Fire Fighters,
Local No. 271-Meets first change day Of
the month at 1 100 p. in. at Fire station.
President, II. c. Curran; Vice-P president,
r.. D. Nelson, Secretary Treasurer, Wal
ter Brechbill; Trustees, M. j.. Griffin,
c. p. Kern and ]. ID. Russ. Delegates
to Trades and Labor Council, Geo. Welt
eel and W. A. Walsh.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
MARY FAITH - By Beatrice Burton

she spoke to him again. "You
don't know how sorry I am
about-all this, Mr.. Nesbit. I've
told you before that you're the
kindest person I've ever known.
Only, you see"
II see. I see, Mary Faith,'
he said to her and helped her
into the cab. Through the
frosty glass of the window she
saw him smile and nod his
head as the car rolled past
him. And when it turned the
corner a minute later he was
still standing on the snowy
curb looking after it.
Kim lay in a big carved wal
nut bed in big high-ceilinged
bedroom in DR.. Thatcher's
house. His fingers were locked
across the top of his broad
chest, and his gray eyes, a bit
sunken but brilliant as always,
went from Mary Faith who sat
beside his bed to his mother
who stood at the foot of it.
Mrs. DR.. Thatcher, in a
houSedress made of elephants
breath gray voile, was doing
most of the talking. She had
spent 20 minutes telling Mary
Faith how she had been taking
care of Kim for the past three
weeks, and now she was ex-
planning just why she had sent
for her.
Doctor had Kimberley'S chest
X-rayed about six weeks ago
just a while before he came
down with this pneumonia" she
said solemnly and impressively.
AS Mrs. DR.. Thatcher she tried
Continued on 2nd Comic Paee)
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
CHAPTER Xiv

"Just a second, Mr.. Nesbit,"
she said and lifted the re-
ceiver to her ear. ''Mr. Mes
bits secretary speaking"
MARY Faith? This you?"
It was Kim's mothers voice,
and at the sound of it Mary
Faith started violently. She
had not heard from her in
several months.
Eyes, Mother Farrell" She
forgot, in her surprise, that
Kim's mother was no longer
Mother Farrell but Mrs.
Thatcher" as she called her
self.
Doctor and I wondered
whether you could stop in here
when you leave your office to-
night" she was saying. I'VE
wanted to talk to you about
Kimberley. He's here with us.
He's been very ill, you know"
mo, I didn't know it," Mary
Faith sat down in her chair.
What's been wrong with
him?"
Pneumonia"
Pneumonia! And they had
never let her know!
Hes much better now, Of
course" the smooth soft voice
at the other end of the wire
ran on, and Mary Faith
seemed to be listening to it
with every fiber of her body.
Much better. And Doctor and
I don't like to bother you at
this time. But certain things
have come up in the last day
or two, and we feel that we
can't settle them without your
help"
Oh, what did the woman.
mean? Why didn't she say
plainly and clearly what was
wrong instead Of talking about
certain things that had come
up. Mary Faith couldn't imag-
inc what those certain things
could be.
Calls a Cab
"I'll be right out" she said
and hung up the receiver for
a second. Then she took it
down again and began to rattle
the hook up and down to at
tract Miss Gilday's attention
in the outer office.
will you please call a taxi
for me right away, Miss Kelly?"
she asked when Miss Kelly
answered her.
Then she looked up at Mark
Nesbit once more.
my husband has been sick
terribly sick-with pneumonia"
she said to him in voice that
was wailing cry. "And
they've never let me know
his people! Not until just
now"
She began to put the papers
and pencils on her desk into
a drawer and to pull the dust
cover over her typewriter,
while Mark Nesbit stood and
watched her. his hands stuck
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

in his pockets and his lips
pursed up as if he were trying
to whistle.
I'm going out to him. Do
you mind?" she asked, slam
ming the drawer and turning
the key in it's lock.
"Of course not. I'll go down
stairs with you and wait until
the cab comes" Mark Nesbit
said quietly. He held the door
open while she took down her
wraps from the coat-tree in the
corner and put them on.
The people in the outer Of
flee looked up curiously as the
two of them came out of the
little room and started down
the stairs that led to the first
floor.
Mary Faith barely saw them.
No one truly existed for her at
that moment but Kim. Her
thoughts flew ahead of her to
DR.. Thatcher's tall old-fashioned
house in Bleeker Street, where
Kim lay i'll.
"I could have driven you out
in my car" she heard Mark
Nesbit say to her, but it was a
minute or two before his words
carried any message to her
brain.
Very Sorry
"The taXi's all right" she
said then, and as she spoke
she saw it drive up before the
building and heard the scream
of its brakes as the driver
jammed them on. But thanks
you're very good"
At the door of the taxicab
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Beauty Box

Facial muscles, not having
much work to do, get lazy, per-
nit the skin surface to go
crepelike. Better circulation
will make for improvement. To
urge blood streams to gallop,
try the hot-and-cold water treat
ment. Doubling Theresa will
say that heat makes soft tis-
sues softer, but it doesn't when
there's a quick freezing directly
afterwards. Battle the face
with warm water, pure soap
and a complexion brush. Slap
on moist hot towels, holding
them close to the flesh. Then
on with the ice cube.