davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
NEED HELP

ANOntHutu from rage
assess themselves to provide entertain
ment for their little charges at an an
nual picnic and a Christmas tree. The
secretary OF the organization not only
serves without pay - but he provides
his own postage stamps as we'll The
Investigating committee provides its
own transportation. There is only one
paid employee, the muscle-training nur-
Sc. She is employed from motives OF
economy; she treats in their homes in
Butte, many cases that, without her
services here, would be, OF necessity
sent to Billings for treatment at con-
siderable expense.
The Auxiliary is not a closed body.
Every one is invited to join. It's fin
ancial affairs are an open book that
may be scrutinized by the public at
any time. The public are invited to
attend its board sessions. Amy organi-
zation which requests it may have re-
presentation on its board of directors.
Labor has representation on the board.
ITO summarize. The Auxiliary is
non-sectarian, non-national, non-racial
organization, serving, without pay or
emoluments of any kind, the cause OF
crippled needy children. Children,
born crippled or crippled by disease,
come every year. Many OF them are
to be found in the homes Of the work
ing class. Before the Auxiliary came
into existence these unfortunate ones
grew to be defoumed men and women
who may be seen today on the streets.
No Butte child has developed into
crippled man or woman during the
past Is years - except by the deliber-
ate refusal OF its parents to accept the
services Of the Auxiliary.
THE wealthy do not need the SER
vices of the Auxiliary. People who
work for wages, or who receive small
salaries or whose means have vanish
ed because of the viscssitudes that
beset highly organized civilization,
have found the Auxiliary of ncalcul-
able benefit to them. When wage
workers become wealthy they cease to
be wage workers. The Auxiliary
should have strong appeal for union
men.
But the Auxiliary objective rises
above petty private interests. 1t has
an appeal to every man and woman who
has any interest in child welfare. It
has been supported throughout its ex-
istence largely by the donations of
well-to-do business and professional
men, by the efforts of noble women
whose hearts throb in sympathy with
the unfortunate children Of needy par
ents.
1T is not a narrow, selfish movement.
It is high-minded, humanitarian under
taking which deserves the support not
only OF the union men and women of
Butte but Of every person who makes
any pretensions to public regard as a
good citizen.
Those without pity, sympathy, love
Of children or civic pride will turn their
backs upon it. And the Auxiliary does
not solicit the support OF persons of
that type
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Must Students Be
Sacrificed for Politics
Continued from Page d


years OF advanced training beyond high
school graduation; 81 who have four
years training, or a college degree, and
only six who have an NJ. A. degree, or
five years OF advanced training The
majority Of the teachers fall in the
second classification as listed in the
schedule, or the two year Normal grad
uation class. There are 43 teachers in
the Butte schools who have less than
two years of advanced training beyond
high school graduation. With this sin
gle salary schedule in active operation,
it wouldn't be long until Butte would
have an enviable record for well quail
fled teachers, which in turn would give
Butte much better schools. And who
would be the principal beneficiaries /?
The children who attend these schools
would be the ones who would receive
the greatest benefit. Are your child
ren worth this?
Now, let's take up the other side of
the question; the side of the taxpayer.
Would this schedule raise your taxes
You have heard that it would. You
have heard that it would cost the dis
trict $500O000 more this coming year
to operate the schools than it cost for
l934-35, and that as a consequence,
your taxes would be increased This
is not true Your school district has
reached its legal limit in millage for
school purposes, and the only way this
could be increased is by a vote OF the
people. So you see, you would be the
ones to decide whether or not your
taxes would be raised for school pur-
poses. But never at any time was il
thought necessary to do this. A thor
ough study Of the school budget might
reveal that funds could be transferred
from various items to the salary fund
A study has revealed that Butte uses
much less OF its school monies for
teachers salaries than many other cit
les. Butte's percentage for salaries is
about So per cent, while Missoula spends
% per cent Seattle 1896 per cent, Sar
Francisco 722 per cent, Portland 65.i
per cent and Spokane 1888 per cent.
The future of your schools, youl
children, and the professional advan-
cement OF your teachers depends or
whether or not a salary schedule like
the one being discussed in this article
is made active in your schools A scale
like this will do all that has been pro
missed for it; better your schools, give
your children the benefit of advanced
training which the teachers would ac-
quire, and provide the necessary in
centive for the teachers to advance
professionally A continuance of the
old salary scale under which Butte op.
Grated for a good many years will dc
nothing but retard the schools. L
doesn't give the teachers anything fol
spending their time and money advan-
cling; therefore, the majority won
spend it; it penalized the good elemen
tary teacher with high qualification.
for staying in the elementary schools
Now, which is it to be? A forward
or backward movement in your schools
You, the people of Butte, should bt
the sole judges.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
UTILITY BILL

The Holding Company Bill arrives
at next to its last lap with three sub
committees appointed, Title l, deal
ing with the abolition Of Holding Com
panies has been assigned to a COM
mittee OF six. Title II to a committee
of six and Titles II and III OF Title
II and Title III have, likewise, been as
signed to sub committees. 1t is thought
that this procedure will make for in
tellingent and speedy consideration.
The Presidents last address was, as
usual, splendid. Those who have been
concerned over what the Holding Com
pany Bill would do to honest investors,
may receive comfort from his state
ment that, 1T will not destroy values.
In connection with Holding Company
legislation, Mr.. Maverick OF Texas
says; you can't regulate thieves in
the Utility business, all you can do is
surplant them with Government own
ership."
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

and industrial leaders who have taken
their own lives in the last five years
Here is our leadership. believe we
have the right to ask What are we try
ing to do, take so many dollars and pile
them in so many vaults or are we trying
to build life This is why we are trying
to help the teachers. Are we trying
to make America a place where only
one per cent OF our children ever get
through college | know that not one
per cent of the workers children ever
get through colleges. have four
children and | want to know what kind
of life they are going to have.
want them to enjoy their home more
than | did. / want them to have
better opportunity than | did and when
| am through | want them to say OF
me my dad stood for better life"
Now if we could only have this reli-
gion in the labor movement seven
days week If we could get this right
down into the homes OF those union
nen that vote against labor, there
would be something doing. If we in the
richest country in the world cannot
make for a more abudant life for the
boys and girls OF this country than the
FERA and the CCC and the PWA,
where the boys have to stay away from
home and can never think OF getting
to their own home and family. What
wonderful thought for a boy to have?
And to have good union men in public
office voting for these conditions. All
| have to say is that every time the
undertaken functions with the older po-
pulation he is just increasing the num-
Der who are getting labor's point of
view. This goes for the welfare as
sociation also. We union men want to
remember to elect union men to office
that will refuse to jump when the pow
ers crack the whip the same as the
ones on the school board did.
p. C.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
A CONGRESSMAN
COMMENTS
By Hon. Joseph P. Monaghan
May 4, 1885
A PEAcELovING PRESIDENT

Seldom has a President rebuked a
Member of Congress, and especially a
Chairman OF a Committee, but such he
found necessary to do to Chairman Nc
Swain who presides over the House
Military Affairs Committee. The Pres
idents letter is masterpiece OF state
smanship and bears out his reputation
of being the only great leader for
peace on the international horizon;
Il call your special attention to the
fact that this Government not only
accepts as an accomplished fact the
permanent peace conditions cemeted by
many generations OF friendship between
the Canadian and American people but
expects to live up to not only the let
ter but the spirit of our treaties re-
lating to the permanent disarmament
of our 5000 miles of common bound
ary."
Testimony was given in executive
session before the House Military Al
fairs Committee by General Charles
Kilbourne and Brig. Gen. F. N. An
drews. Asked about an air base on
the Canadian line, General Kilbourne
said it was a camouflage air base in
timating that we were going to place
an air base there and pretend it wasn't
an air base a plain implication that
we might fear an unfrendly attitude
on the part of Canada.
Mr.. Maverick we'll stated il: "The
most dangerous thing these days are
these Admirals messing around with
things the Secretary Of State ought
to do" The Canadian Government, to
placate public sentiment, demanded to
know the context of the hearings. Since
they were published it was possible
for them to learn exactly what had
been said. General Macarthur, it is
told, when testifying before commit
tees of this sort and asked an embarras-
sing question that might involve the
Government, usually seized the pencil
or pen OF the reporting stenographer
and proceeded to answer the question
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate of AUGUST sKYLAND, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrative of the estate Of August
Skyland, deceased to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necess-
ary vouchers, within four months after the
Administrative at the office of the Public
Administrators, 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 GAVlGAN, Administrative of
the Estate OF August Skyland, De-
ceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this 9th day of
May, 1885.
First Publication May 9. l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

To live in the presence of great
truths and eternal laws, that is what
keeps a man patient when the world
ignores him, and calm and unspoiled
when the world praises him.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
INSECURITY

A remarkable admission of the i'm
mediate ineffectiveness and inadequacy
Of security legislation just passed by
the House is contained in the Presi-
dents address: "The program for SOC
ial security now pending before the
Congress is a necessary part Of the
future unemployment policy Of the
Government" And again, Provisions
for social security, however, are pro-
lection for the future"
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
BANKING BILL

The greater part OF this week is
allotted for debate on the Banking Bill
Several amendments are urged which
would make this bill more beneficial to
the public. Goldsborough of Mary
land, the outstanding advocate of liberal
banking legislation, by strange coinci-
dence, was himself and is now the dir
ector of two banks
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of MARGARET COHEN, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrators of the estate of Margaret
Cohen, deceased to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrative at the office of the
Public Administrator in the Court House.
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the trsnsaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Silver Bow, State
Of Montana.
MARY GAVlCAN, Administrative of
the Estate Of Margaret Cohen, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte Montana this 9th day of
May, 1895.
First Publication May 9. l935-4T
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

SACRAM EINTO, Cal-(FP)-Labor
is up in arms against veiled move by
Gov. Merriam to cut wages OF Califor-
MAS state employees.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

One can not always be a hero, but
one can always be a man.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
SURPRISING INFORMATION

Defeat met the attempt to compel
the Secretary of State to give infor-
nation on reciprocal tariff agreements.
The reason for most Members voting
against the motion was because OF its
Republican origin. The benefits OF
Party system is questionable consider
ing the fact that meritorious measures
can thus be defeated by partisanism.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

Monday evening. Sick members
Of the church are improving.
Mr.. King, The husband of the
church clerk, passed away Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Grace jackson, Of Chan
ute, Kans., daughter of Mrs. Vi
ola White, was among the visit
ors at the evening service.
The Automobile contest, which
was sponsored by the superin-
tendent of the Sunday school,
Mrs. Irene Faulkner Oliver, was
a decided success. The winners
were Master James Sullivan and
Katherine Wheat. The contest
closed March 9th, 1885.
A contest is now on between
the boys and girls which will
close on the All Sunday in June.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

teresting sermon on the Resurrec-
ton Of Christ. His subject was,
"He is Risen" The text was
found in the 18th chapter Of St.
Marks. A large number of visit
ors were present. Visitors are al
ways welcome and are invited to
make j their church home while
in the city.
The 3 200 o'clock program was
reci,a ions, drills, duets and dia-
logues. The closing was a dialogue
ric, assisted by the Superintend-
eli , Mrs. Irene Faulkner Oliver
The program consisted of songs,
reci,taions, drills, duets and dia-
logues. The closi gwas a dialogue
played by Mr.. VIM. Taylor, Miss
Helen Hytche and Little Gale
Warric, HE Hides Within the
Lilies"
The evening service began at
800 p m. This was a musical
program by the Senior Choir and
Junior GLORIOUS. The closing Of
this program vas a patomine,
THE Old Rugged Cross by 6.
girls. Two were added to the
church.
Revival meeting will begin
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. r. B. Banks, pastor

The Sunday school opened al
9 a. N. with the superintendent
Mrs. A. j. johnson, in charge. A
very lively school was held. The
contest between Master Andrew
johnson and Miss Selma Pruitt
was closed Sunday, Andrew John
son raising the highest amount.
lie will be rewarded with a wrist
watch. The total amount was
$24.75.
The hears Of the beginners
were made happy, when Mrs. A.
M. johnson their teacher, pre-
selheu each of them with a lovely
basket Of candy eggs.
At II a. m. brief service was
conducted. Then The pastor was
in charge Of the pulpit. He chose
for his subject, 1.-The Evidence of
His Resurrection" The choir was
in full bloom. Songs especially
for the occasion were sung.
At q p. m. the B.. Y. p. U. was
opened with president, Raymond
johnson, IN charge.
At 6:l5 the Sunday school and
B. Y. ?. Z. presented their Easter
program, which was a huge sue
cess.
Mrs. G. W. Stromile, Mrs. Lee
McGee, Mrs. ". G. Morris were
directors Of the program.
The Heart to Heart Club met
Tuesday nigh, at the home OF
Mrs. Lee MCGEE. A delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. ". B.
Lewis is the president.
1he Willing Workers Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Frederick on
Thursday night. Mrs. Mary Will
liams is president.
The Mission met at 2 p. m.
Thursday. A splendid lesson was
Taught by the pastor, Putting
First Things First"
Mrs. W. NJ. Tucker, president.
Mrs. g. W. Stromile, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
ST. JOHNS A. M. Z. CHI JRCH
The Friendly Church.
Rev. L. B. Bryant, pastor.

Easter was a very beautiful day
and a great success in every way.
The Sunday school had its Easter
program during he regular Sun
day school time.
The attendance was very good
and the collection fine. How nice
it would be If the attendance
every Sunday was as good as Il
was last Sunday.
The children S program, under
the direction Of Mrs. E. Turner,
was very good. In fact some feel
it was the best they have had In
a long time.
Rev. Bryant preached a won
derful Easter sermon for the
morning service. The guest soloist
was Mrs. Gertrude Rafferty,.
We were very pleased to see
the young people of the church,
under The direction of Mr.. I'll. l..
Preston and Mrs. L. p. Bryant,
giving their service in the junior
choir. They did very nicely and
showed just what they could do
if given a chance.
There were several to be baptis-
ed, both infants, and adolescents.
In the afternoon the pastor and
choir went to Zion BapIlst church
to help out in their afternoon
service.
At 1870 the Senior Choir pre-
scented a Cantata, 1.-THE Holy
City" and portions Of "Life Ever
lasting The program was very
much enjoyed by those who were
present
There We're many visitors, pres
ent, far too many to try to name,
but we are always glad to see
hem and invite them to make st.
Johns their church home while IN
the city.
The st. Johns Booster Club is
giving a play, 1.-The Bungalow Of
Dreams" on Friday April 10Th,
which promises to be very inter
es.ing. This play will be at the
Church at 800 p. m.
The Church and choir have mis-.
! sed Mrs. Willie Green who has
been i'll. We wish for her q
speedy recovery. We were very
glad to see Mrs. Winter at church
Sunday. Mrs. White has been il
for some time. We are always
glad to see any members back
after their illness.
Read your Church and socia-
news in The Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. w. G. Fort, pastor.

The happy Easter spirit pre-
vailed throughout the entire serV-
ices Sunday at Salem. The Sun
day school began the day with
high spirits and a good attend
ance. Assistant Superintendent,
Mrs. L. Harris presided. Two
new members were added to our
enrolment, namely, Barbara Har-
rison and Samuel Harrison, and
ten visitors were present. After
Sunday school, gay colored eggs
were given to all the children.
At IL a. m. our pastor, Rev.
Fort, delivered a very inspiring
sermon to his audience. His text
was, 1.-The Fact of the Resurrec-
tion," found in | Corinthians,
Is 20. Rev. Fort delivered his
message In such a plain way that
it was understood by all. A large
audience was present, and also
several visitors. The True Light
Gospel Singers rendered two Sc
lections for us. Everyone enjoy
ed them.
The B. Y. P. U. opened at its
regular time, $50, with The
president in charge. The routine
was beautifully conducted, and a
wonderful program was given.
At s p. m. our chorister, Mr.. E.
L. Young, with the help of the
choir, rendered a very wonderful
musical program. Mrs. Pettis was
Mistress Of Ceremonies Special
part were taktn by the following;
Mrs. Holloway, solo; Mrs. M. Fort
and Mrs. L. Harris, duet; MI.
T. L. Wesley, bass solo; Mrs. V
M. Thomas and Mrs. E. Porter
duet. Two numbers were sung by
a ladies chorus. A nice audience
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Oath and Ohio Streets.
Rev. T. P. Jones, pastor.

Sunday closed one of the great
est Easter services for years. A
weeks prayer was held leading to
Easter morning sun rise thanks
giving praise service at Z a. N.
A fellowship breakfast was serv-
ed to more than 153 persons at
$50. Sunday school Easter pro-
gram was enjoyed by many who
came for this special effort, ii 100
a.. m. and 500 p. N. were largely
attended and many pledged them
selves for greater usefulness In
the service of the Lord.
Monday night opened with the
Evangelist in charge. AL present
enjoyed his first night and pledg-
ed to be on hand to The end. This
revival is promised to benefit our
city. All churches were well
represented by members and
friends who came and joined IN
this great battle.
If you follow the crowd, you
will be lead to the place where
your sould will be quickened and
your consciousness will be arous.
ed to the need of your being
about your masters business
Come, hear the man with the mes.
sage for the present days ills
DR.. BrattOn spares no pain in Of
fering the remedy thta will work
a perfect cure. Our prayer j:
that some one will accept it. YoU
will have to come early. Devo
tional 1870 p. m. Preaching s p
m.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
ZhT.a. n5aauHzA
NA;A9G5reha&s

gift to make them happy. The
lesson was reviewed by the diff
ferent departments.
Adult department, Mr.. Milton
the charac r in the lesson; Ju-
Nor Boys, Waller Winston, sub
ject and Golden Text; Seniors,
Miss Rogers, Historical and Geo
graphical survey; Beginners,
Mrs. Warric, Black Board Talk /;
Synopsis, Nh Green. Miss Halle
Johnson had charge Of the review.
Twelve new scholars were enrol
led.
The distribution of eggs mark
ed he closing OF the Sunday
school.
At ii 100 a.. m. the pastor, Rev.
P. J. Price, delivered a very in
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

ST PHILIPPE Episcopal Church-21st
and Paul st. Father b. E. Holly
Priest.
Sermon and Holy Communion First
and Third Sunday at II a. m.
Sermon and Holy Communion second
and third Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Mr.. Dill
lard Crawford. Supt.
Regular morning services every Sun
Auxilliaries-
Vespers meet second Tuesday in each
month. w. NJ. Haynes, Senior Yard
en- and B. B. Cowans. jr. warden.
Women's Auxilliary-Mrs. John Al
bert WiIliams-President.
Mrs. J.. C.. Donley-Secretary-
Meets every Thursday Afternoon
Altar Guild-Mrs. Augustus Hicks
President.
Mrs j. c. Donley-Secretary.
Meets Every Tuesday night.
Choir Guild-Mrs. Margaret VIII
Iiams-President
Mrs. VaIaria McCaw-Secretary.
Meets every Thursday night.
Dorcas Society-Mrs. Fl. Virgins
President.
Mrs. j. c. Donley-Secretary.
Meets every Friday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

and girls, full of enthusiasm, over
what the day was to bring forth.
We had a most interesting and
timely message, brought to us by
our Pastor, Rev. Mcintyre, from
St. Johns the 18th chapter; 9TH
verse. The subject was, Behold
me Man." the choir assisted by
Mrs. Mcintyre, the direc5or, rem
dered many BEAUTIFUL songs.
At the evening hour, the child
rem had a splendld program, after
which Easter eggs were dis .riDut-
ed Group No. 8 has had a penny
rally on for the last month, which
ended Easter Sunday night. They
were to give a prize to he boy
and girl bringing in The most
pennies. Little Master S. j. Nc
lntyre, jr., brought Ill 81 cards
which was a lie with Miss Louise
Panky; so they both were pre-
scented with a nice box Of chocol-
ate candy.
Many visitors were present, and
l am sure they enjoyed the pro-
gram. We had The p->lsure OF
having in our mids,, III the morn
service, Rev. 0. j. Burkhardt,
former pas,or OF Christ Temple
Church We are always glad to
have him with US. Visitors are
always welcome at Chris Temple
Church.
linda Panky, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

Pilgrim-1s20 N. 18th st. Rev. y.
A. Dotson, Pastor.
Services
Sunday school, $3.50 A.. M, Superin-
teRdent, Mr.. Fred Dixon.
B Y. p. u. 500 p. m. MIR. ]. W
Baker, President.
Tuesday evening. 500 o'clock, Cen
eral Group Meeting.
Mems Laymen, Mr.. George Lewis,
President
Heart to Heart Club, Mrs. Fannie
Porter President.
Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Fannie
Porter, President.
Ever Loyal GLIB Miss Nicholson,
President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 p.
m.
Senior Red Circle, Thursday, 6:30 p.
m. Mrs. Fletcher, President.
Junior Red Circle Wed. 4:30 D.. m,
Miss MiIdren Dotson, President.
Missionary meeting, Wed. 200 p. m.