davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
ARMY ORDERS.

Wilson, Col. Jennings B., Adjutant
Generals Department, to be retired
December 81.
Baxter, Lieut.. Col Charles B.,
Ordnance Department, from Spring
field, Mass, to Walter Reed General
Hospital, here.
Murrell, Maj. Ralph E., Medical
Corps, from st. Louis, Mo-, to duty in
office of the surgeon general, here,
February /.
Lewis. Maj. Benjamin W., Medical
Corps, to be retired December 81.
Favour, Mai. Richmond, jr., Medical
Corps, from Hot Springs National
Park. Ark, to duty at Army Medical
Center, here, about February /.
Neiss, Capt. Oliver H, Medical
Corps, from Carlisle Barracks, Pa to
duty in Army Medical Center, here,
about February l.
Patrick, Second Lieut.. James H, jr.,
Air Corps Reserve, ordered to active
duty at Langley Field, Va, January q.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Holmes, Lieut.. Wilfred j., on dis
charge treatment, Naval Hospital,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.; to home, relieved
all active duty.
Coyne, Oh. Carp. Thomas F., de-
tached U. s. S. Lexington about March
z; to duty as assistant to superintend-
ing constructor, Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Co., Newport
News, Va.
Johnson, Oh. Carp. Frederick A.,
detached U. S. S. Ranger about Feb
ruary %; to Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola, Fla.
Joseph, Oh. Carp. Claude NJ, de-
tached U. S. Colorado about March z;
to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Thomas, Oh. Carp William N, de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va, about February l9; to
u. S. S. Colorado.
Whittier, Oh. Carp. Arthur F., de-
Eached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla, about February IS: to U. s. S.
Lexington.
Condor, Carp. William j., detached
naval recruiting station, Pittsburgh,
Pa. about December Is; to .. 8. 8.
Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting. Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. rs, 720 Fifth street, pm.
Meeting. Upsilon Lambda Phi Fra
ternity, Ambassador Hotel, 4 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Touchdown Club, Am
bassador Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Marine Corps head
quarters, La Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Veterans Administration,
La Fayette Hotel, - noon.
Dinner, Postmasters OF 1914, Ham
tlton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Fellowship Club Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Touchdown Club, Am
bassador Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Luncheon, Veterans Administration,
La Fayette Hotel, IL noon.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Luncheon, Marine Corps head
quarters, La Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
On Men and Monuments

Duties Unknown Soldier, Frank Little')
This issue of the Voice" being an Armistice
Day number, and when on the anniversary Of
the end of the war to end war" we find, behind
the flowery o~rations and eulogies brought forth
on such occasions, the clouds of war gathering,
mad dictators sallying forth for CORY conquests,
and greedy industrialists repairing their plants
for the clean up" incidental to the plunging Of
the workers into another orgy of mass murder
for profit, we feel that a few remarks on the
makers and the victims of war would be in or
der.
Monuments have been erected the world over
to both. They signify, aside from a certain by
pocrisy, a form of hero worship and are also
supposed to be a reminder that these were men
whose lives we should emulate; should hold up
as models to our children.
Let US, without being influenced by any form
of synthetic hero worship, examine them and
see what they stand for in the cold light Of
reason.
Take Napoleon for instance, who aside from
having numerous monuments erected to him, is
well remembered by statutes in half the schools
the world over, also whose likeness in print de-
corates most of our school histories. What does
he stand for? He stands for murder. Behind
him are pages Of history written in blood; be-
hind him you can see men being butchered
wholesale with sword and bayonet; yon can
smell the stencil Of thousands Of rotting corpses;
you can see women and children starving to
death, driven from their homes; you can see
towns and villages in flames; you can see
thousands of men starved and frozen to death
on the plains Of Russia. He stands for all that
is black and horrible, yet he is painted up as a
great man, as a model after whom school boys
should pattern their lives.
His prototypes, the so-called great men of the
last war stand for the same thing only with the
addition of mustard gas, air bombing, liquid
fire, and other refinements in the art Of slaugh-
ter.
To go to the other extreme there is in our
country a beautiful and expensive monument,
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
WALL STREET HAS INTER
EST IN ETHIOPIAN WAR

Loans from the United States to
Italy both public and private amount
to $401 100000. OF these $142,900,0O0
were made direct to the Italian Gov
ernment. The Bank Of Morgan has
a particular interest in the fate of
Italy. Between 10000 they under
wrote government and government guar
anteed bonds to the extent of $1l2,-
100000.
At the present moment war stocks
are popular in Wall Street. The Trad
er in Barron's on July 9Th recommend
ed all stocks whose products are used
in war chemicals were particularly
recommended, because labor costs are
low in their production. The sales of
the Douglas Aircraft, the biggest des-
igner Of war planes, are up 10 per cent
this year.
Exports to Italy were 81 100000 high
er in July 1885 than July 1884. In the
first @ months of 1885, 1890 tons Of
scrap and other types of steel we're ex-
ported compared with 97,030 tons
in the same period Of 1884. These fig
ures r incomplete as many contracts
are being handled through foreign
branch offices, which have arranged to
route shipments through other Euro
pean countries.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

uled development program would re-
duce public expense by eliminating
some schools, road costs, rural mai
routes, and similar items. At the same
time the families remaining in the area
will be living on a better financial bas-
is, enabling them to pay taxes.
The families to be resettled will pro-
badly be located on farm tracts in Mon
tana. Some OF them, harassed by lack
OF feed, drouth, and hordes of grass
hoppers, have already left the area to
seek other homesites.
"The need for this program" Sand
berg added, " is clearly apparent. There
are hundreds of abandoned farm hous-
es, barns and shacks throughout the
area. These buildings will have to be
removed to prevent squatting and con-
tinued hopeless attempts at farming.
Most of the range has been overgraz-
ed with consequent serious damage to
the grass and topsoil.
"This section is primarily a livestock
NOulllAys ANdlul any IL tiN Sldoo 10 6OhN
the land is of no use to anyone"
The project, Sandberg said, has been
approved by county commissioners, cat
tlemen, civic and state officials, and
farm organizations. The development
program has not been fully worked
out, but regional officials of the Reset
tlement Administration are now engag-
ed in working out its various phases.
Meanwhile, Sandberg explained, checks
will not be forwarded to land owners
until titles have been cleared by the
legal division.
The project is the second approved
in Montana this week.
Options have already been accepted
on 100000 acres in the Lower Yellow
stone region, near Miles City, at a to-
tai cost of $1,082,164.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

blown-up' air-filled bread by size and
guess.
Consumers c%ooperatives pioneered
in the introduction of beauty in bus
mess. The Coop Architectural Bureau
has played an important part in devel-
oping Swedish architecture. Hygienic,
sanitary stores, displays under glass,
artistic arrangements of fixtures and
merchandise have followed the extern
sion of cooperatives to include half Of
the people in the country"
Nine. Branting left her work in Swe-
den to lecture in the u. s.. in behalf
of the German political refugees per-
secuted under the Nazi regime after
attending the recent Penal Conference
in Berlin.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

Now hat the dairy farmers out in
Illinois are on strike, the big-shot dis
tributors will probably start crying
about split milk.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Ohio Coop. Purchases
Life Insurance Co.
To Expand Cooperative Insur-
ance Program

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-The Ohio Farm
Bureau has expanded its field of coop
erative service to include cooperative
life insurance by purchasing the CON
trolling block Of stock in the Life In
surance Company of America with
headquarters at Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Farm Bureau ten years ago
organized the Farm Bureau Mutual
Automobile Insurance Co. which has al
ready become the 10th largest mutual
organization in the auto insurance field.
The success of this venture induced the
cooperative to extend its action to fire
insurance. The Farm Bureau Mutual
Insurance Co. established in the spring
Of 1884, already has $~25,000,000 Of CO.
operative fire insurance in force, Ohio
farm people have been urging the Farm
Bureau to provide a cooperative life
insurance program ever since the or
ganization of the auto insurance coop
erative," said Murray D, Lincoln, sec
rotary Of the organization, in announc-
ing the purchase Of the life insurance
company.
THE Life Insurance Company Of
America is in strong financial condi-
ton, having approximately $1,500,000 in
assets and $15,OOO,OOO of business in
force in 80 states. 1t has paid over
81, 100000 in claims since it was estab-
lished a little over four years ago. de-
clared Mr.. Lincoln. A rapid growth in
volume of business is expected in the
immediate future because Of rate re-
auctions and improved service which
experience in the auto and fire insur-
ance field have demonstrated that the
cooperative can provide.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier. 1t is sym
bolic of the respect and honor we have for those
who died during the last world war. 1t is a
custom on Armistice Day to visit this tomb de-
corate it with wreaths, and to hold various kinds
of services in honor Of the war dead. Even the
hypocrites who increased their million tenfold
during the last war have the audacity to pay a
visit on this day and to make meaningless
speeches about peace and good will. What does
this monument stand for? Think for a minute,
and through a huge dollar sign you will see the
mangled remains of a man entangled in barbed
wire, (Which was very likely made in his own
country and sold to the "enemy" for profit, and
with his lungs burned out with poison gas. You
will see a broken hearted mother at home hang
ing a gold star in a window. You can see sew
eral thousand new milionaires at home, too;
you can see a booming stock market, IS cent
copper and huge piles Of dollars; you can see
the presses pounding out Hun atrocity stories;
you can see dollar a year patriots making save
civilization" speeches, while from the same band
wagon silly girls do Their Bit by singing silly
iingoistic songs about Wanting the Rhine"
"The Yanks Are Coming" etc, to dure other
boys into uniforms and send them to the fate
of their brother in the barbed wire. You can
also see jails full of sensible men who dared to
raise their voice against legalized murder and
loot.
The man under the monument that stands for
all of this all honor to him - represents
courage of a kind - physical courage.
In a cemetery near the City of Butte lies the
remains of another war hero; a soldier in the
war against ignorance, against cruelty, against
capitalist greed. No elaborate monument marks
his resting place, the grave is almost obscured.
He lies almost forgotten by the class to whom
he devoted his life and in whose service he died.
No services will be held, no pilgrimages will be
made to his grave on Armistice Day = he who
stands for the highest form of devotion and
courage - moral courage, the courage to speak
against the insanity of workingmen killing other
workingmen merely because they speak different
languages, and because he expounded the real
doctrine of peace that was: for the Butte
miners to refuse to dig copper to make bullets
to kill their brother miners in another country.
Because his efforts on behalf Of his class some
what ieopardized dividends and profits for the
local branch of the class who profits by war, he
was dragged out of bed in the dead of night and
hung to a bridge the blacklist crime in Butte's
history.
In our estimation Frank Little is much more
deserving of honor on the anniversary Of the
ending of the World war than either the sabre
rafting Jingoists of the past or the poor, de
luded, but we'll meaning man who rests under
the monument known as the tomb of the I'm
known Soldier" Let us hope that when the
time comes again, and it will, that we will have
the courage, strength Of character and princi-
pie of our Brother Frank Little.
Dennis Mccarthy,
In Miners Voice
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Sweden Provides Pat
tern for Econ. Recov-
cry Declares Woman

NEW YORK.-In an exclusive in
terview with the Cooperative League
News Service at the Women's Univer-
sity Club Mime. Sonia Branting, daugh-
ter Of Hjalmar Branting, three times
Prime Minister of Sweden, pointed to
the Scandinavian advance toward econ
omic recovery as a pattern for Ameri-
can action and said, by democratic
action through political, labor and CO.
operative organization we are trying to
build a new economic order without
revolution"
The daughter Of the winner of the
Nobel Peace Award is herself a men,
Der of the bar, woman jurist and a
mediator in domestic relations cases
in her native country. She contrast
ed wildly the horrors of Nazi persecu-
tions with the liberty she had learned
to love in Sweden. 1--WE have always
been free" declared Nine. Branting.
I'VE are celebrating 500 years of parli-
mentray government. We have never
given up our right to settle our politi-
cal and economic problems for our
selves. AS a result the labor move
ment' is spoken of as a political factor
and the people have built consumers
cooperatives to increase their buying
power"
"The present condition of the work
ing class in Sweden has been the pro-
duct of a hard fight" said Mime. Brant-
ing in commenting on the fact that
Sweden today has less than | per cent
unemployed, has balanced its budget
and is probably further advanced than
any other nation on the road to re-
covery.
TOO many people were living on the
spread between production and distri-
BUTTON" Nine. Branting pointed out
This made it impossible for the peo-
pie to buy the goods they had pro-
duced, so consumers cooperatives were
organized and the middlemen swept
away. The cooperatives, by manufac-
turing electric lamps, have broken the
lamp monopoly and have reduced the
price of lamps throughout Sweden
Cooperative production of shoes and
galoshes forced prices down to within
reach of the working people. Now the
cooperatives produce the highest quality
49,. and a large percentage OF the shoes
in the country. Great mills and ele-
vators were purchased bv the ooDera
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

DR.. Asnis, famous scientist, says the
world is just a zero mass"
He must have been watching the
politicians.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

New York City, which has a separate
department to look after Grants tomb,
has received a request from the monu-
ment's boss for a $1,000 raise in his
budget for 1886.
That's one item, presumably, which
the republicans will have to approve.
After all, they were the ones who put
the old guy into office.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

Top)-Engne pressure Indicator card shows high efficiency secured
with 5ohnante cylinder head, and e combustion chamber design.
Qower righD-Lstest type aluminium cylinder head permitting higher
compression with standard fuel, increased power, greater economy and
smoother operation. (Lef)-David E. Anderson, internationally known
authority o. combustion chambers who recently developed a new design
system which has been adopted by motor car COMPANIES.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
EVERYONE who drives an aut,

EVERYONE who drives IN auto
mobile will be benefited by the
discoveries coming out OF a labora-
tory in Detroit which is operated
for the benefit Of motor car com
panies generally but which is not
connected directly with any of
hem. To this laboratory design
ing engineers from the various auto
mobile factories take their engines
for study and during the course OF
the year practically all Of them are
deliberately tested and recommends
tions made to improve them, II pos
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF,
Johnson

Cracked-down Hughie Johnson is in
vestigating the Communists in New
York's WPA before he turns over his
job to his successor.
The reason for the probe, says the
general, is TO find out what are the
real causes for complaint.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

sible. AS a result OF discoveries made
in this laboratory OF the greatly i'm
proved performance made possible
with aluminium cylinder heads due
particularly to the pr~acticability of
higher compressions and a new
form of combustion chamber, there
has been a marked advance in "a
performance. The laboratory is con
Quoted by the engineering depart
ment of the Bohn Aluminium 4
Brass Corporation in charge OF
David E. Anderson, Chief Engineer.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
SUCCESS o

Final glory of the teachers loyalty
oath bill in Massachusetts getting a
Mayflower-descende Harvard profess
sor to tell the cops that he's loyal to
the constitution.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Conservation OF Land
In Montana Assured

Conservation of a vast land area in
Montana that has been torn apart and
almost ruined by futile cultivation, ero-
sion, and drought, was virtually assur-
ed today when the Resettlement Ad-
ministration accepted options on ESQ.,
900 acres near Roundup at a cost OF
.$497, 500.
The land according to project plans
announced in Denver by Elmer A,
Starch, Montana agriculturist who
heads the land utilization division OF the
Resettlement Administration, eventu-
ally will be turned back into grazing
land.
But the project has other purposes.
1t will bring economic benefits to
the people of northwest Musselshell
and central Petroleum counties through
a redistribution Of population. 1t will
protect the already damaged range
land from wind erosion, and will in the
future bring restoration Of native pra-
irie grass so vital to livestock opera
tors.
Headquarters for the project are at
Roundup, Montana, with Z. H. Sand
berg as manager.
THE people who now live in this
area" Sandberg said in discussing the
program, Cannot make a living by
farming the land. This land wa new
er meant for cultivation and efforts
to use it as such have only increased
the relief problems in the area.
"The district should become firmly
established on a livestock basis and this
can be done only by restoring it to a
grazing area.
There are now III families in the
area. Our Investigations indicate hat
only $50 families can make a living on
a ranching and grazing basis. The
others? They will be resettled to some
district where they will have good farm
ing land and be able to sustain them
selves"
Sandberg pointed out that the sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Sallie Kendall,
to Wed Sunday,
Feted at Party

Assisted by her mother, Mrs. John
A. sink. Hiss Martena Sink enter
tanned With a pre-nuptiaI shower
today for Miss Sallie Kendall, Plain
field. whose marriage to DOYLE Nice
III. Richmond. viii take place Sun
dav.
Miss Kendall daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Z. Kendall. has named Miss
Frances Stark. TT. Wayne. as her
ONLY attendant. Both Miss Kendall
and Mr.. Nicely are graduates Of
Earlham College.
Appointments were in blue and
yellow. Guests with Miss Kendall
and Mrs. Kendall. were Mrs. Wayne
ROuth. Misses Barbara Barrett, Bet
" Sahm and Ellen Hendrix.
Out-of-tOwn guests included Mrs.
Gordon II. Murray and Mrs. Stan
ley Murray, Hagerstown: Mrs. John
Kendall, Danville; Miss Betty Bail
cv. Tacoma. O.: Miss Marguerite
GusWeiler. Norwood o.; Miss Anna
MAY Griffin. Richmond; Miss Fran
ces Overman. Marion: Miss Rhea
Brooks. Cambridge City. and Miss
Helen Field, Brewster, n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
A WOn1an:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

smiling and sweet is the picture we
are given Of the perfect helpmate,
who, in well-cut house dress, waves
her beloved farewell each morning,
sending him forth armed against de-
feat, a Jason sure of his Golden
Fleece, or a salesman confident of
commissions.
Hundreds of times I have read
that only such women have success
full husbands, and scores upon scores
OF, instances have pierced me with
sorrow when I found the legend a
flop.
The truth is, nine-tenths of the
race are as grouchy early in the
morning as bears with sore heads.
The mating song of the birds finds
no echo in human hearts. At that
hour most of us behave in the
manner of swapping turtles and are
in no mood for persiflage. Few and
far between are the individuals who
can rise at the summons Of the
alarm clock and at once register en-
thusiasm for the new day. Now and
then it looks as if mems brains as
well as their faces grow boards dur
ing the night.
All my life I've heard women get
the dickens for not appearing at
breakfast to lend cheer to their
lords, and I've yet to meet the man
who does not bury himself behind
the newspaper while he gulps his
toast and coffee, and who does not
by every attitude and gesture plead
to be left alone.
Daring as it may sound. 1t is pos
sible that marriage would endure
longer if husbands and wives did
not meet at all in the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
SOrOrities

Miss Ruth Baase will be hostess
to Beta Chapter. Sigma Delta zeta
Sorority, at her home, 920 Vir-
ginia-av. tonight, when initiation
details will be discussed. Pledges
will entertain members at a hard
times" party Friday night at the
home of Miss Marie Luedeman, 1857
E. Raymond-st.
Business meeting Of Lambda
Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority,
wiz be held at tonight with Miss
Mary Golden, 1149 w. 35th-st,
hostess.
National Beauticians Organiza-
ton of Epsilon Chapter, Beta Beta
Lambda Sorority, will hold a style
show and dance at the Antlers to-
night with Mrs. Ruth Beck
general chairman and Miss Con-
stance Feldman, co-chairman.
Evadne Club will meet at s to-
night with Miss Jean Chapman, 80
w. Maple-rd.
Gamma Beta Chi Sorority will be
entertained tonight at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Baird, A E. 55th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
BY MABEL M'ELLIOTT-
lcopyE.ght. 1895. NEA Service. Incl

probably every ones talking about
me. Probably they say the thing s
Of"
L have my reasons" Mr.. Moon
said solemnly.
II Sally weren't so wrapped I'D
in her own affairs. he thought. she
would be able to figure out the prob
lem for herself. He wanted all the
votes he could get for village trus-
tees and the election was next week.
With a big wedding going on and
sally insisting on getting all her
flowers and catering things from the
city instead Of patrOnizing the local
tradeSmen (whO were sure to be an
tagOnized). the election would be
certain to 60 against him. He knew
InnicOck. He hadn't been president
Of the bank for 20 years without
learning a good deal about the way
tie minds Of the villagers worked.
He had several reasons for not
telling Sally this. The first was
that she would not consider the
argument weighty enough. She had