davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

ance with the steady increase in the
percentage of tenants since the first
count was made in 1880. At that time
lbs per cent of the farmers were list
ed as tenants.
Attempts to check the growth Of
tenancy have been made chiefly be-
cause OF the instability Of residence
associated with a farm tenant system.
Although conditions vary greatly thro-
ughout the United States studies show
that the tenant farmer moves on an
average OF every four years.
Because Of this change in residence
the functioning Of schools, churches,
and other community enterprises such
as cooperative organizations is badly
handicapped. The impermanent interest
which many tenant farmers have in
their land prevents their giving proper
attention to soil conservation, the
checking of erosion, and the upkeep OF
farm buildings. The tenant hesitates
to make Improvements on the farm
which would only profit his successor.
In the past tenancy has been con-
sidered a stepping stone to farm own
ership, and as a means whereby farm
ers lacking capital could obtain eX-
p%erience in farm management. The
steady increase in the proportion OF
older tenants, however, indicates that
fewer men are now being able to move
up the last rung OF the ladder to farm
ownership.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
INSURANCE OF
BANK DEPOSITS

All men are created equal and en-
dowed with certain unalienable
rights to secure these rights, gov
ernments are instituted amongst men"
(From the Declaration of ~Independ-
ence, written by Thomas Jefferson,
.l776)
Why does government exist?
This question was answered by
Thomas Jefferson at the very begin
ming of our national history. Ameri-
can government was created for the
sole purpose OF protecting your rights
and consequently the best and most
thoroughly American government is one
that gives all Of your rights the most
complete and up-to-date protection.
If you deposit $100 in your local bank
you have a right" to get it back, and
yet millions OF depositors found that
right denied to them for many years
prior TO the nationwide bank crash in
March, 1888. More than 10000 banks
failed in the decade ending with the
grand crash that ushered out the Hoov-
er administration.
This right is now thoroughly pro-
tected. Banks in Montana and
throughout the United States are now
safe places for your money and de-
positors can sleep peacefully at night
because the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, created by an Act of Con-
gress, June 10, 1888 and signed by
President Roosevelt June 10, 1888, is
now, and has been in operation since
January 1, 1884
In Montana, 119 banks now have
Federal Deposit Insurance, and l64850
bank accounts totaling $l03,764,000 are
insured up to $1,000. Not a single in
sured Montana bank has failed during
the twenty-five months the Insurance
Fund has been in operation. Compare
that with the tragic experience OF Mon
tana bank depositors in former years.
The F. D. l. c. is one of a number
of Federal agencies that are at work
keeping these fundamental principles OF
government alive and up-to-date. If
you would like to hear how these other
Federal agencies are now functioning
to protect your rights as set forth in
the Declaration of independence, and
guaranteed by the Constitution of the
United States, write to the National
Emergency Council, 604 Power Block,
Helena, Montana.
MILES ROMNEY,
State Director for the Nationa.
Emergency Council for Mon
tara.
Young people today are alike in many
disreSnects-
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

has been maintained on the same
high standard"
Outstanding among the unique
features of the new trucks are the
perfect blending in color and
moulding between the radiator
shell, cowl, hood and rear, the
streamlined headlights, the modern
fender design, the ornamental mo
tiff of parallel lines on the radiator
%louvres, side splashers and running
boards, the oversize hub caps and
instrument dials. and the heavy
valanced tenders.
Although the daring beauty anc
style of the truck are the first
things to attract the eye, under
meath the modernistically curved
hood is one of the finest, most pow
erful, smoothest engines ever plac-
ed in any truck. 1t is the six-cylin-
der, 80 horsepower, 27O cubic inch
White-built engine.
President Black pointed out that
utility was not sacrificed for beau
ty, as exhaustive road tests on the
toughest of mountain roads we're
made before the new models were
offered to the public. Truck opera
tors, he said. were particularly
enthusiastic about the four-wheel
booster-operated hydraulic brakes
and the fact that streamlined
chassis can be obtained with stan
dard bodies. Tractor trailer units
also are available in the new series
OF five models.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

Young people today are alike in many
1isrespects.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
ELECTIONS TO Be
HELD This YEAR
City Primary Election
Monday, March %, 1886.
City General Election

1@0AAN1- r.
Close of registration Thursday, Feb.
20, 1886.
Registered voters lists posted Thurs
day, March 5, 1886.
School Eelection
Saturday, April 4, 1886.
Registered voters lists posted
Wednesday, March 4, 1886.
County Primary Eelection
Tuesday, July q, 1896.
Close of registration Friday, June s.
1886.
Notices OF close OF registration posted
Tuesday, May S, 1886.
Publish in papers legal notices OF
close of registration from Thursday.
May 7, 1886 to June 5, 1886, inclusive.
Registered voters lists posted Friday.
June 10, 1886.
Notices to judges-Section 633.
County General Election
Tuesday, November 8, 1886.
Close OF registration Friday, Septem-
Der 18, 1886.
Notice of close Of registration posted
Tuesday, August IS, 1886.
Publish in papers legal notices Of
close Of registration from Thursday
August 20, 1886 to Friday, September
10, 1886, inclusive.
Registered voters lists posted Friday
October 2, 1886.
John Holland, County Clerk and Re
corder, Silver Bow County, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

TIE most beautiful vehicles on
the road soon will be-trucks!
Startling but true, for a complete
" streamlined series OF trucks
from / to A ton capacity, styled by
the six-year winner of the Grand
Prix at Monte Carlo, and featuring
modern engineering developments
ranging from the first automatic
air-conditioned cabs ever placed in
trucks to daring design in line, col
or, and moulding, Don will replace
many of the numbering, u~natractive
trucks plying the highways.
The acceptance of business men
and the keen interest in the new
,treamlined idea Of transportation
IS shown by the fact that more than
500 orders were placed with the
White Motor Co., pioneers in the
field. before the first chassis was
under construction. Between $1,000
and $1,000 units of the new models
will be produced at the White plant
in Cleveland during the coming
year. according to R. F. Black,
president.
New style and beauty in trucks
opens an entirely unexpected field
in advertising" declared Count Al
exis de Sakhnoffsky, famous stylist
who created the streamlined mod
els. Moving billboards with such
attractive visual appeal present un.
limited opportunity as advertising
mediums. Yet their utility value
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
Miss Perkins Urges Labor
Department In Every State

COLUMBUS, S. c.-Secretary OF
Labor Perkins told South Carolina
lawmakers every state should have a
labor department empowered to en-
force labor laws, conduct Investigations
and to require employers to keep ade-
quate records.
She interrupted the Regional Labor
Conference, a meeting called to discuss
state labor and social security legisla-
ton, to make a direct appeal to legisla-
tors.
"The time has come for every state
to have a basic department headed by
an officer whose chief duty is to inves-
tigate problems of working people and
enforce the safeguards which have been
provided by the legislature" she said.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
FARMER-LABOR ISSUES
CALL FOR CONFERENCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-FP)-The Ohio
Farmer-Labor Progressive Political
Federation has issued a call for a state
conference at Columbus February 10 to
discuss possibilities of a new state po-
ltical party which would later Coop
crate with similar groupings in Wis
cousin, Minnesota and other states in
the formation OF a national party.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
E PROPAGANDA.

"The Supreme Court has got the doc
trine Of popular sovereignty down as
thin as homeopathic soup that was
made by boiling the shadow Of a
pigeon that had starved to DEATH
Abraham Lincoln on the bred Scott
decision.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

Doubleday, Doran & Co., book pub
fishers, have set up a $500 award in
memory Of Teddy Roosevelt.
So he won't be a FORGOTTEN man
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Fire Ladder $50 Feet High.
Johannesburg, South Africa. has a
new fire ladder $50 feet high.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

deep as eper. Now, she cannot
forget Washington.
X u ~
FUTURE.
THE Townsend plan may have been
discredited on Capitol Hill, but
there's at least one old man in Wash
ington who has the utmost faith in
it's enactment. He walked into the
music room of a church on Massa-
chusetts avenue the other afternoon
and interrupted a piano teacher dur
ing lesson.
He explained he was in temporary
financial Straits, added he belonged to
the same denomination, and requested
SIS loan.
But how will you repay me?" asked
the astonished teacher-the old man
certainly was no panhandler.
Young man." he exclaimed
haven't you heard of the Town
send plan?"
Evening star., 1936-03-06
LA SALE BUILDING
WILL PAY INTEREST
Holders of Notes on North Unit
to Get Total of $19,500
by Court Order.

Some 500 holders of notes on the
north portion of the La Sale Building,
Connecticut avenue and L street. will
receive long ng-overdue interest payments
totaling $19,500, beginning Tuesday,
under an order signed by Justice Jesse
c. Adkins of District Supreme Court.
This will be the first time since re-
ceivers were appointed for the north
portion Of the building that note
holders have been paid interest due.
Edward F. Colladay and Enoch A.
Chase, receivers, said the payment will
be per cent of the face value of the
mortgage notes. The deed of trust is
for $650,000. Payments will be made
through the Second National Bank.
Both portions of the La Sale Build
ing now are in receivership. The
north unit was the first to default
upon interest payments, the receivers
Evening star., 1936-03-06

The policeman, taking it all very
calmly, borrowed lump of sugar, held
1t out toward the monkey. The animal
dropped from his perch and bounced
right into the officers arms-and cap
tivity.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

automobile trip to the foothills near
Anacostia, and the Potomac Ap-
palachian Trails Club will join the
Mountain Club Of Maryland on an
afternoon trip up Gunpowder River
to Prettyboy Dam, rs miles north of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Thomas G. Blaisdell. jr., economic
adviser to the administrator Of the
Resettlement Administration, is sched-
uled to present an introduction to the
general problems to be considered in
the series. A discussion period will
follow Blaisdell's address.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
WANDERBIRDS TO HIKE.
Will Follow Riverside Trail to
Eagle Rock.

A emile hike along the Riverside
Trail to Eagle Rock and Soapstone
Quarry has been planned by the
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club for Sunday
morning. Hikers will meet in front
of the National Theater at 9:45 am
to take busses to the starting point
Leesburg road, near Fort Marchy.
In other outings Sunday, the Red
Triangle Outing Club will make an
Evening star., 1936-03-06
TWO POSITIONS OPEN

Civil Service Commission Calls
More Examinations.
The Civil Service Commission Is
holding two more examinations, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Applications will be received until
March % for fiat bed bookkeeping ma
chine operator, at $l,620 annually,
and until March 80 for associate re-
search psychologist, Materiel Division,
Air Corps, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
This pays $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

CUE.
- ZIEKUJE, mole uszano-
You don't know what
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Scout Show Tonight,

Boy Scouts of Troop No. 81 will hold
their sixth annual show, "The Sunny
Boy Minstrels." at 8:l5 pm. tonight
at headquarters, Fifth street and
Seward square southeast. More than
80 boys are included in the cast.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Ethiopia Long Isolated.

From the days the Portuguese mis-
sions were expelled, about the year
1888, to Britain's military expedition
into the country in the year 1868,
Ethiopia remained in deliberate iso.
latlon from the world.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
ECONOMIC LECTURE
Thomas c. Blaisdell to Present

INTRODUCTION to Series.
The first of a series of IS lectures
on the relation of government to
economic life will be given in the
Department of Agriculture audi
torium at 2 pm. tomorrow under spon-
sorship Of the Department of Agri-
| culture Graduate School in co-opera-
ton with the School of Public Affairs
! of American University.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

being named in 1881. The south Sec
ton was forced into receivership in
November. 1882, and the court ap-
pointed as receivers Paul B. Cromelin
and John Walsh.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

The policeman, taking it all very
calmly, borrowed lump of sugar, held
1t out toward the monkey. The animal
dropped from his perch and bounced
right into the officers arms-and cap
tivity.
X X x 4
NAME.
pIQUED for years by the name
Point No Point" official designa-
ton of point in st. Mary's County,
one of our operatives thinks he finally
has solved the mystery of it's origin.
Edward B. Mathews, Maryland State
eeologlst, says it probably grew from
the experience of navigators sailing
UP the Chesapeake Bay from the South
who saw a projection of land which.
as they came abreast of the point,
Hattened to no particular point"
Which, in way, explains how a
point can be no point.
The obliging geologist further says
that the designation also has been
applied to similar situation in the
Nanticoke River, south of Vienna, Md,
where what appears to be a point
softens out to a broad bend of shore
line.
Mr.. Mathews also volunteers a dog
gerel which, he says, seems to have
been handed down in st. Marys Coun-
ty. 1t says:
Point Lookout,
Point Lookin
Point No Point,
Point Again"
x x Y
HAVEN.
TRAVELERS on the Mount Vernon
- Memorial Highway have viewed
with interest the splendid Navy-Ma-
Sine Memorial just this side of the
Lincoln Memorial Bridge It Is some
thing different in the way of a monu-
nent. An imaginative artist designed
the huge green wave with gulls flying
overhead, and left it standing stark
and lonely and impressive in the great
open space between the river and the
road.
Last Summer Washingtonian, who
had found the monument satisfied
something in his soul, made a pill
grimage to the shrine on day when
an extreme heat wave blasted heavily
over the Potomac fats. 1t was during
the noon hour, and curled comfortably
within the great wave. out of the
Eweltering rays of the sun, the pilgrim
found a c. c. c. worker cody slum-
bering and Rocked in the Cradle of
the Deep" The man in search of
beauty left, quite satisfied, without dis
turbing the weary slumberer.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

CUE.
~ ZIEKUJE, mole uszano-
You don't know what
~ that means?
Then you are not as smart as the
Marine Band, which had that phrase
rs its cue line when it played on a
recent Department of Commerce radio
broadcast.
The talk was on Poland, and that
phrase, which means Thank you, my
friendly listeners" closed the speakers
remarks.
The band was supposed to cut in at
that point. 1t did!
X X X
DICTATED, NOT READ.
A Lyon Village, Va, housewife is
dvoidtng the milk man since her
young daughter, instructed to Write
him note to leaue two extra
quarts. complied as tollows::
Dear Milkman: Please leaue
two ertra quarts of milk today.
With loUe,
MRS. -."
X
ESCAPADE.
THE bring 'en back alive spirit
- famed in the Police Department
yesterday A monkey was the result.
1t was at Twelfth and L streets that
the cries of a couple of excited young
sters attracted the attention of the
policeman on the beat.
He investigated, discovered the
escape of pet monkey. A chandelier
was about as far as the monkey had
used his liberty, but childish imagina-
tions could see him streaking for his
native jungle.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
TRIPLE CELEBRATION TO DRAW
THOUSANDS HERE
(COmtiMMed from p0ge ~

Continued from page II
historical house in the city has already
been taken care of for preservation.
This is an example of what will be done
from historical standpoint. The place
where Henry NJ. Stanley, the noted jour-
nalist and African explorer, who went
into the heart of the Dark Continent
and found David Livingstone, fell ex-
hausted near Keedysville, the place hav-
ing been located definitely by the Wash
ington County Historical Society, will
be suitably marked.
At the J. Forney Young farm, on the
Marsh Pike, the noted Indian Scout,
Colonel Cresap, lived. Part of the or
iginal house may yet be seen. There
are many places of historic Importance
throughout the county which the COM
mittee will feel grateful to be advised
However, these places will be properly
marked from time to time and remain
as places to be visited when the big
demonstration takes place.
1t is planned to dedicate the Wash
ingtOn Monument, on the mountain
above Boonsboro on July 4, next This
will be under the auspices of the Wash
ington County Historical Society This
will be a place for a pilgrimage visit by
visitors to the first monument started
and completed in membory of George
Washington.
The triple observance in 1887 will be-
gin on Sunday, with services in the var
ious churches of the City and County.
Sermons on this date will probably be
iii reference to the progress of religion
iii the State from the day of the found
ers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
b d I z 0 r I A L
Let Elm. Fight!

German armies have moved into the
Rhineland, and their enemies of 1914
again have the ''jitters.' The Allies are
tcaming up and the League of Nations
will go into action to decide what can
be done about the matter. In the mean
time, France sends an army of 100000
men up to the famous river.
There will be no war, if one is to
judge from the tener of the foreign news
flashes But the fact remains that only
a river separates a half million soldiers
armed with every conceivable death
dealing machine All of them have
itchy fingers at time like this.
The situation from this side of the
ocean does not look so good. Those half
million soldiers are not along the banks
of the Rhine for the purpose of picking
daisies. They are there ''just in case"
And, 'just in case'' you have forgot
ten, we had enough war some years ago.
We were persuaded to cast our lot
with the Allies for the moral effect" it
would have on the Kaiser, and his goose
stepping armies. After that we were
'tOuched' for twenty billions of cold
cash to bolster up the depleted money
bags. And then came the call for men
to put over the smashing blow and
make the world safe for Democracy"
1t is NOT on record that our declara-
ton of war caused Germany to imme-
diately offer peace terms.
1t is on record that the Allies
WEIGHED on their debts and took us for
a beautiful ride.
1t is also on record that the world
is just about as safe for democracy now
as it was twenty years ago. and all we
have to show for the pathetic pleas of
Europe are memories of our heroes who
fell in Flanders Field.
If our former Allies are under the
impression that they will set help com
us, they might just as we'll learn now
their mistake. If they want to fight,
it will be O. X. with Uncle Sam. We
arr staying out Of it and the first Con
gresham or Senator who suggests that
we help the 'Oppressed'' should be given
free passage to the front lines-alone.
And as for selling munitions to the
warning nations. we place our stamp OF
approval on the late Will Rogers plan
OF Cash and Carry"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
DON'T DESPAIR

Because you have an occasional sink
ing spell of dependency don't dispair.
The sun has a sinking spell every night
ing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
FIGURE TT YOURSELF

Nobody ever added up
The value of smile
We know how much a dollars worth,
And how much is a mile;
We know the distance to the sun,
The size and weight of earth;
But no one here can tell us Just
How much a smile is worth.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
AN ASSET

President Roosovelt's biggest asset in
the coming campaign will be the Ameri-
can Liberty League.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
WANTED

SITUATION WANTED: by expert
enced man as janitor, delivery driver,
chauffeur or any kind of work accept
able. Best of references Address:
\. care The Hagerstown Globe.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Special for Friday
Simulated Pearl
Earrings
Special. 48c

200 pairs simulated pearl
earrings with screw backs,
in button and drop styles.
Four sizes in plain pearl
button style, various shapes
and sizes in pearl drops,
and some button styles,
edged with black enamel or
rhinestoneS.
Is Prystal Clips and Link Brace
lets with colored stones, and a
few gold-colored metal bracelets.
Were S2.25. Now $1.S5
25 Pieces of Jewelry, including
necklaces, bracelets and ear
rings. Were So. Now S2.25
"a Pieces of Assorted Jewelry,
including earrings, pins and
clips in metal and prystal.
Were s2.25. Now
6 Prystal Bracelets with colored
stones. Were 81. Now--S3
10 Single Compacts in simulated
tortoise shell. Were 1925.
NOW SZ.Z5
5 Silver -c0lored Watch Brace
lets. Were 81. Now Csc
5 Compacts, single and double,
in assorted colors. Were 81.
N0w 6Se
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs 3, S
AND Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Dress
Shields
3 pairs 68c

6 dozen pairs Kleinert's
washable dress shields, in a
variety of Spring shades.
6 Silk Crepe (weighted) Garter
Belts, medium depth, sizes 26,
% and 30. As is. Were 85c.
IL Net Caps with isinglass sun
visors, in blue pink and peach.
AS is. Were soc. Now CSC
3 White Rubber Household
Aprons with checked trimming
in green, blue and black Soiled.
Were soc. Now 35c
6 Celanese MOire Tourist Cases
with two bottles and two jars.
in peach, blue and orchid. AS
is. Were 81. Now
l Maple finish Utility Cabinet,
all wood, with five drawers. AS
Is. Was $4.95. Now W----S3.95
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Rayon Under
wear Reduced

Is Pieces in a group, includ-
ing vests, boomers, panties,
brassieres. approximations and
step-in chemise. Broken sizes.
Were 81 and $1.25. Now Csc
8 Pairs Glove Silk Panties in
white and blush. Broken styles,
in broken sizes 4, S, z and 8.
Were 81 and $1.25. Now---6Sc
Is Pieces in group. including
rayon vests, panties and bloom
ers. Broken sizes and styles.
Were 58c. Now---35c
IA Knitted Egyptian Cotton
Vests in flesh. Sizes So to AZ.
Were $3.50. Now-----68c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
.oodtex Toilet
Tissue Special,
dozen rolls Csc

100 dozen rolls, 1000 sheets
to a roll, of this fine quality
tissue.
IS Boxes Bath Powder with
large puffs. Assorted colors in
the boxes. Were 81. Now Csc
6 Tourist Bags in black and red.
Were SIPS. Now 85c
"a Four-piece Vanity Sets with
two bottles, powder jar and mir
ror tray. Were SITS. Now 81
ToILETR1Es, AIsLEs 10, 18 AND 20,
FIRST FLOOR. ...
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Juniors Slips
SI.25 Were 81

Is of silk crepe Slightly
weighted). Lace trimmed
and bias cut. In sizes II
to IS.
IL Pairs Cotton Pajamas in
prints, checks, stripes and plain
colors. One and two piece styles.
In sizes 2 to 8. Were Sl.25
10 Pairs Seersucker Pajamas in
one-piece style. In white, pink,
blue and peach. Size 8 only.
Were 85c and 81. Now 58c
10 Pairs Carter's Mesh Panties
in knee length. 20%c wool and
in peach only. Sizes 6 to 8.
Were 75c. Now--------25c
Is Imported Handmade Silk
Gowns. In white and flesh.
Sizes IL to 16. Were S5.95.
NOW -SS.fC
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.