davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
4 LII Winter long, the travel ap-
\ petite of America has been
\ whetted by spectacular de-
velopments In TRANSPORTATION.

A LII WlnLer lOnS, Tie tTdVel dp-
~ petite of America has been
~ whetted by spectacular de-
velopments in transportation.
Especially Is this true of rail-
roads and airlines. Speed and COM
fort that vacationists hardly dared
to dream about a decade ago have
been built into trains, busses and
planes.
The Union Pacific's streamlined
model Of the iron horse streaked across
the country not so many months ago
and dramatized fast service. The
record it broke had stood since the
90's. Less fascinating for reading. but
no less real, has been the -condi-
tioning of parlor cars, Pullmans and
coaches.
The ink on new air records has
hardly dried before another is written
over it. Insulation against noise has
added material pleasure to air travel,
together with greater safety factors
and improved airports.
IMPROVEMENTS announced since
= last Fall, which include electriflca-
tion of the Pennsylvania Washing
ton-New York line, would Of them
selves introduce novelty into 1895
travel. Blu: the picture is even more
striking. Five years have elapsed
since America has travelled extensively,
and there are other general services
that have been inaugurated. Only
few years ego railroads began trans
porting automobiles with passengers
for the price of another ticket. Many
have not yet availed themselves Of
this privilege
Again, sections of the United States
have practically. lost contact with
each other. Americans no longer
know America and must be intro
duced. Vast projects that have been
in the news for years are taking
shape-Boulder Dam, for instance.
Over San Francisco's inspiring har-
Dor is rising s35,000000 bridge. 1t
was begun in 1888 While it is not
yet finished. it presents even now a
mighty appearance.
c. C. c. workers have opened out
of-the-way places, cleared huge tracts
of new Government Fairgrounds
Roads and trails have been built to
reach isolated spots of beauty that
hitherto have been available to only
the more daring and hardy campers.
Isolated Indian civilizations of CEN
turies ago have been groomed for
visitors.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MORE glamorous. perhaps, is the

MORE glamorous, perhaps, Is the
California Pacific international
Exposition. to open in May at San
Diego. Word comes that railroads
are planning to offer the so-called
Package tours to the West Coast as
a feature of the fair. The Package
tours are so named because. being
all-expense arrangements in which
the total cost is known in advance.
the traveller can buy his trip and
incidental accommodations in one
transaction. like one would buy a
package of assorted cookies.
The national parks of the West.
where nature has worked in a whim-
sical mood and with a mighty hanG
to create some of the most astound-
ing scenery in the world, are truly
Evening star., 1935-03-17
TOURS.

Easter in Bermuda, Havana, Nassau. ant
West Indies Cruises. Mail this ad for free
folders. Waters Ideal Tours. Isl. III
St. NV. Nat. 3S2I
Evening star., 1935-03-17
STEAMSHIPS.

"sUNsHINE" Cruises
To the West Indies or Bermuda Book
thru your local agent or Cunard White
Star. Ltd. 1904 K st NV. Wash. D. C.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Fashions to Parade.

TORE than half a million per-
NH sons, it is estimated. Will
V promenade the Atlantic CITY
4 L Boardwalk Easter Sunday
tbjc WAR in tho annual Dar-
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Fair Palaces Rise.

their Transcontinen-
tai Passenger Association,
American railroads this week
i approved extensive. service
plans for the visiting of the
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22

RETTINA HALL. star Of the cur
rent Broadway success, Amy
thing Goes" says. Anything does
not go when it comes to a cool
summer drink. The thoughtful hos
tess must be careful that she does
not offend any of her guests by
serving cocktails, especially If auy
of her guests do not choose to drink
anything which might be slightly
Intoxicating"
Miss Hall has found the solution
to this problem in the serving OF
wine with seltzer. She simply adds
to a half glass of domestic dry
white wine of the high fruit acidity
type an equal amount of settler
water and drops in a piece of twist
ed lemon peel.
It is served cold. The combination
provides a delightful taste and
makes an especially appropriate
light and cooling summer drink.
According to Miss Hall. it is pos
sible to use practically any type
of good domestic wine of high fruit
acidity, the brand used being large
ly dependent on the individuals
own taste.
One authority on wine declares
the custom of serving wine with
settler originated some forty or IF
ty years ago. 1t was started by an
officer in a foreign navy who, re
alizing that the expense of cham
payne as a general drink was be
yond his allowance, yet wanting a
cool and refreshing drink, adopted
the habit OF injecting a little car
donated water into the wine. This
called for having the wine cooled
and the custom spread with great
rapidity. Many hotels and cafes in
this country are featuring this
drink at the present time.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22

Estate of MINNIE FARREN, also known
as Mary Farren, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative Of the estate of
Minnie Farren, also known as Mary Far
rem, deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said adj
ministratrix at the office Of the Public Ad-
ministrator, in the Court House, Butte,
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana.
MARY CAVICAN, administrator Of
the Estate of Minnie Farren, also
known as Mary Farren, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this l4th day of
August, 1875.
publication August IS. l935.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22
HELMVILLE PLANS
EXCITING RODEO

The Editor;
Dear Sir:
The folks in the Blackfoot Valley
are staging a big annual rodeo Sept. 1.
Helmville has no newspapers, o even
a railroad, but the highways are in good
condition and the Ladies of St.
Thomas church are putting on a big
old-fashioned chicken dinner, for those
visitors who forget their lunch. There
will be dancing in Helmville, also on
both Saturday evening, August 81 and
Sunday evening, Sept. /. The fishing
is good, too, and those who come for
the double holiday will find plenty
to do.
The Helmville rodeo is putting on a
new event, a wild bull fight, which
promises something new and different.
These animals are the property of Bert
ManniX, well known s%tockgrower Of
the valley, who will turn two of them
loose in the arena. That they will
stage a Joe Louis-Baer proposition is
assured as they must be kept in separ-
ate corrals and watched carefully. Our
rodeo grounds are modern and up-to-
date, with ten chutes, the bleachers
and grandstand seats being directly op-
posite.
Practically all of the well known
riders Of the Blackfoot Valley have al
ready entered and others are coming
from various parts of the state, as the
prize money for contestants is the
largest we have offered in years. The
top hand in the bucking horses will get
SIS first money and $35 for second
with SIS and SIS for the best bull
dogger.
Other events include a real cowboy
relay race with change Of saddle and
horse at every lap; a half mile race, a
saddle horse race boy and girl race, as
well as calf roping, wild COW milking
and similar events usual to a contest
of this kind.
Among the bucking horses entered
in the Helmviie rodeo are the following
we'll known buckers Elliston Black, a
twister; Dawn of the West, ~Skyrocket
and many from the Kelley ranch string.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22
SOVIET L
COMING

Road to Life" one of the most re-
markable OF Soviet sound films, is be-
ing presented to Butte's growing num-
bers OF Russian movie enthusiasts at
the Broadway Theatre, Friday, Au-
gust 30th.
The picture deals with Russian chill
dren, orphaned and victimized by the
World War, and the famine that fol-
lowed. Thousands OF these youth
formed themselves in bands and roamed
the country, begging and stealing for
a living, and when captured by Soviet
authorities, resisted every effort to re-
form them. How the authorities
solved tine problem by alphabetically
and patiently training the restless
youngsters is realistically acted out by
themselves. Though not professional
actors these members Of collective
farms and homes give excellent char
acterizations which are strengthened
by artistic direction and Photographic
technic. Combined, these merits make
the picture 50 human as to interest
every type OF person.
A long list of successes, both in
Europe and the leading cities OF this
country, are credited to Road to
Life" AT its showing in Vienna, a
conference OF physicians, psychologists
and social workers discussed it and
recommended it as an educational pic
ture as well as entertainment. DR..
ohm Dewey, Professor Emeritus Of
Columbia University, educator and
philosopher, introduces the film in a
spoken prologue from the screen. This
alone should be recommendation
enough to satisfy the most severe
critic of the Soviet Union.
The picture is being sponsored by
the Workers Film and Photo League,
who together with the support of sew
eral unions have successfully promoted
two other Soviet movies in Butte.
They were "Soviets on Parade" and
"Chapayev, the Red Commander" and
both were reviewed in the columns of
the Labor News.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1OO5s
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate Of ALFRED
PAQUETTE, Deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition of
+. x. Gard, administrator of the above
entitled estate, praying for an order to sell
certain shares of mining stock, belonging
to the estate of said deceased, and set out
and particularly described in the Inventory
and APpraisement on file in the office of
the Clerk of the above entitled Court;
1t is ordered that all persons interested
appear before this court, at the courtroom
thereof in the courthouse at Butte, in the
County Of Silver Bow, and State Of Mon
tana, on Saturday the 18th day Of August,
1885, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock in the
forenoon, then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why an order should not
be granted to said administrator to sell
said stocksi and it is further ordered that
a copy OF this order be published for four
successive weeks in the Montana Labor
News, a weekly newspaper of general cir
%culation printed and published in said
County. such publication to commence on
the 18th day Of July, 1885.
Done in open court, this oath day of
July, 1885.
FRANK L. RILEY, Judge.
D. ELDERKlN,
Attorney for Admr.
Publication July IS. l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22
A CONGRESSMAN
COMMENTS
BY Hon. Joseph P. Monaghan
August IL, 1885.
THE MUST"



PROGRAM.
The n question now being debated
IN the cloakrooms and privately among
the leaders of Congress is whether or
not as a result OF the signing of my
petition by almost two hundred mem
bers OF the House, the demand BY the
progressive element in both Senate and
House for the enactment at this SEES
sion Of the Railroad Retirement Bill
viii be accomplished.
The Congress having passed the Tax
Bill, the leaders having virtually agreed
on what the conference report will
contain and DESTROYS of killing off GER
tain legislation which would inure to
the benefit of the people, are ready to
adjourn ave for the pressing demand
made by the progressive element in the
interest of the railroad men and as a
precedent to be established for the
benefit of other workers and farmers.
Those who have voted for action on
the Frazier-Lemke Bill and the Con-
merry Thirty Hour Work Week Bin
realize that such legislation is not de-
sired by the reactionary element in
Congress and that they are doing their
utmost to adjourn Congress before
these progressive measures can be en-
acted into law. It is my belief that
Congress will not adjourn until the
Railroad Retirement Bill has been en-
acted, and if those who are sincerely
interested in the passage Of the Fra
zier-Lemke Bill-if those two hundred
or more Members of the House who
petitioned for the passage of the Fra
zier-Lemke Bill-wil stand by myself
and others against any adjournment, it
is my belief that we may be able to
secure its passage at this session.
World just reached me that Senator
Joe Robinson, Senate Democratic
Floor Leader, yielding stated that the
Railroad Retirement Bill is one Of the
measures which must be enacted be-
fore adjournment.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22
Baseball Comments

Continued from Page y
Helena for us in the closing minutes
of the first half"
Bob Kelly on Way Upl
As the paper was going to press, it
was discovered that Scout Shelley had
signed Bob Kelly, pitcher and fielder
for the Helena team. Kelly will re-
port after the regular schedule is COM
pleted to Hollywood, farm OF the Bos-
ton Americans, Kelly is a former
Butte boy, having lived here most of
his life. He played here in the old City
league, pitching Reds Service Station
into a championship in that circuit. He
is 20 years old, stands 5 feet II inches,
throws right, but is a switch hitter. He
has been up among the batting leaders
since the start, always doing better
than $50.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Estate of MARTIN PLUMMER. Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate Of
Martin Plummer, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice to
the said administrators at the office of the
Public Administrator, in the Court House,
Butte Montana, the same being the place
tor the transaction Of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
MARY GAVlGAN, administrator of
the Estate of Martin Plummer,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this l4th day of
August, 1885.
First publication August IS, l935.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22

Runners have been current lately
that Tom Davis, western director Of
the Works Progress Administration
was going to resign. 1t was officially
reported at the Montana Labor News
office that the rumors are false and
that Tom Davis intends to continue in
his present position.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-22

If Union workers will prevail upon
the buying public to purchase only
Union Label products, they will have
the best assurance of prevailing wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
|CHIROPRACTORS IN STATE CONVENTION
Four Local Delegates to Attend Sundays Ses-
 sion at SaybrOOk

At the annual convention of the Connecticut Chiropracttc Associa- tion to be held at Ye Castle Inn, Saybrook on Saturday and Sunday, June 29 and 30, Dr. John J. Nu- gent of New Haven, chairman of the segislative committee, will have the honor of announcing to Chlropractors of the eastern states that Connecticut Chiropractors have teen granted, by the legisla- ture, equal rights as a doctor of medicine under the state Compen- sation law.
 A Chiropractor Is now a physi- clan within the interpretation ot this statute and is now permitted to care for compensation cases un- der this new ruling. It Is a signal victory for the Chiropractic profess sion in this state.
 The sessions will open Saturday afternoon, with a dinner-dance in the evening. Guests from all the Eastern states will attend. %
 On Sunday morning golf, tennis and bathing will be enjoyed by the guests while special sessions of the Executive and State Examining Boards will be held.
 A banquet will be served at the Inn at 1880 p. m. Dr. Patrick Sproviero, of Bridgeport, the re. tiring president, will preside.
 Installation of new officers will be in charge. of Dr. F. Lorne Wheaton of New Haven.
 Doctor Leroy o. Benham, George A. Tramm, Arthur w. Robbins and Herman J. Wundrack will be ir attendance from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

complete control of the center, and he succeeds fairly well.
 (d) White cannot win Pawn on B4 because of B-Kt6t and losing the exchange.
 (e) To prevent P-Q5 after ex- changing Bishops
 (f5 O-K7 at this stage appears much better, than pr white to ex- change Bishops.
 (g) Too late, he must now lose this valuable pause.
 (h) If RIOS K moves to B2, something he could not barr done had white not taken B. Whites game Is now lost on account of the poor 43rd move. .a
 Champ In Action.
 The second game I have selected is the one between our own N. A. Cornell and A. G. Powers. of Hart ford, the Connecticut Valley cham pion for 1895. MT. Cornell plays a peculiar typ eof game and does not follow the usual book moves which makes his games very in- teresting to go over whether he wins or loses. I would direct your attention particularly to the clever sacrifice that he offered on his fifty-second move which should 1t have been taken by Mir. Powers would have resulted in q mate within few moves. Mir. Powers, however was not caught mapping and did not accept the sacrifice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
RYAN BACK WITH TAVERN MEMBERS
DepOsed Thomast0n Sec- retary Receives Pay
 and Formal Apology

These soft summer breezes have soothing effects, their fragrance has caused so much of dis cord to ~ be forgotten that the once-prodigal son has returned to the fold and has been welcomed back with open arms. To speak plainly, the Connecticut Tavern Owners association and Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston, the organ ization's deposed secretary, have met again in blissful embrace.
 Things weren't so well short time ago with the association and MT. Ryan. There were complaints, followed by an executive meeting, and MT. Ryan was busted. The custer was sustained by a mass meeting of members of the organ ization and the former secretary wandered into new fields. It re- called to Waterburians Ryan's ef- forts to wave the olive branch to- ward Waterbury taverp owners, mem bers of the rival Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Dealers associa- tion, which waving act was ignored very pointedly by the local liquor men.
 Shortly after being removed from office, Ryan was quoted in state papers as saying that tavern men didn't know what they want ed or where they were going.
 But weeks have passed since that time, water has flowed under the bridge, and Ryan might be said to have been as busy as a beaver beneath said bridge.
 Anyway, came Monday of this week, and the executive board of the Connecticut Tavern owners association voted to name Ryan as paid secretary, and voted him a formal apology for his removal from office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27


 (a) P-K4 seems the strongest continuation against P-KB4. White wins the pawn back and ob- tains good open game.
 (b) to prevent B-Kt5 oh; but too many pawn moves in the opening are not considered good, develop. ment of pieces is preferred.
 Co One of MT. Cornell's peculi- arities is to get away from the book" as early as possible.
 (d) so far a battle of pawns; Bishops on both sides, usually de- veloped by this time are all blocked behind their own lines.
 (e) realizing the uselessness of his Bishop, white gives 1t up to get rid of a dangerous Knight.
 CD white now has all the better of the game, and black decides on this K side attack instead of east ling.
 (g) this is no position to castle in, but the only method of freeing his OR.
 (h) all of these moves of c and Rocks can gain him nothing, be- cause white is adequately pro- tected.
 CD attacking P on K4 which he i readily wins.
 (j) forced, now white has opened an avenue for his Queen and Bishop.
 (k) clever, if 43 BxP PxB A R moves RxP oh 46 PxR PxP oh 46 R-R2 QxR mate.
 CD in the hope of getting a per- petuai check, but white. is too foxy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
ROAD CREW GETS
 MINE DISCOVERY

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.-Road gangs working on the construction of one of the new highways through Algoma, have blasted out chunks of native copper ore. The discovery occurred on the north shore of Lake Superior near Ma mainse and as this Is almost direct- ly north of the copper, area in Michigan, considerable interest in the find is being shown by geol- ogists and prospectors. Prelimin- ary investigations indicate that the copper vein extends in an air line for a distance of about fifteen miles along the shore of the lake.
 New impetus to the mining &C., tivity in tho Algoma region has been provided by the discovery of a rich pocket of gold in the Park hill mine. It has already yielded about $20,000 worth of gold, the average being about $4S per pound. This is an exceedingly high yield but the extent of the pocket has not been determined. The find, however, has attracted much at- tention locally and has sent more prospectors scurrying into the country to join the many that are now securing the area in sort of small gold rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
 BY COUR TOE HONOR

Several scouts were given awards at the court of honor held last night at tho local council office. They are as follows:
 Animal industry, Walter Angle, Troop 20; bird study. Jack Brown stein,, Troop 29; cycling, Ralph Armbruster, Troop 2; firemanship, M. John Cole and Donald Hard wick, Troop 22; first aid, Ralph Gulliver and John Sprano. Troop i; Antonio Guastaferri. Fred Megin, Michael Pettinicchi, Troop 2; Will liam Frisbie, Troop $; James Con- way, Troop 9; handicraft, William Drew. Troop g; life saving. William Frisbie, Troop 5; Francis Ryan, Troop g; personal health, James Conway and William Drew, Troop 9; Waiter Angle, Troop 20; pion- eering, Jack Brownstein, Troop 29; public health, Antonio Guastaferri. Fred Megin and Michael PettiniS- chi, Troop g; Francis Ryan, Troop g; Walter Angle, Troop 20; star scout, Francis Ryah, Troop 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
STATE GATHERING
 OF TAVERN GROUP
Restaurant Men to Join
 Session for Discussion of Liquor Laws

A mass meteing of representa-. tives of all tavern and restaurant mems organizations in the state will be held in the near future at New Haven.- at which time amend ments to the new liquor bill will be proposed for action at the ex- pected special session of the gen. eral assembly at Hartford. 1t waa. learned today. The state session will be the first time that delegates fro 4a the several state associations and clubs will meet in one hall for common discussion.
 The waterbury territory will bo represented by the board of die rectors from this city of the Fifth Congressional District Liquor Deal ers' association. This organization, at a meeting Monday, passed a resolution bitterly scoring the new liduor bill as unfair and discrim- inatory and asking for changes in its provisional as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

THwARTED, degraded, the butt A of political intrigue, Thomas Lord Cochrane, Earl of ,pundonald, became one of the grestest heroes of Latin America. Chile, particu. larly, honors this great genius for his leadership of It's naval cam. paign in It's war of independence from Spanish rule. "El Diablo" the Peruvians called him because of bis fiery courage. Especially was he "El Diablo" in his use of fire ships and rockets. Q scheme of destruction he had picked up in his earlier experiences against the French fleet.
 Cochrane went to Chile's aid in 1s1s, when his own country had turned its back on him. From Chile he went to Peru, then to Brazil. and finally Greece put him in command of its navy. But in 1S47. Queen Victoria restored him to naval rank and compensated him for the disgrace which he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
 SPONSORED OUTING

Parishoners and me snbers of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Water. vile Sunday School enjoyed an outing and picnic to-day at Lake, wood Park which was attended by over 125 members of the church. The picnic was given as the first of a series of summer outings by the group. Rev. Raymond Adams assisted by Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Ralph Crane took charge Of the arrangements for the outing and a successful program of en- tertainment was enjoyed by all present,