davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Maybe This Is Fair, but

MayDe IHlS AS FAlF1 DuC-
 The anti.social farmer, who has kept his income up ct tho expense of general welfare is now to be rewarded, while the socially minded farmer who sacrificed immediate inc come is to get very lean pickingS. The farmer gets Sl0 an acre on iB of his acres, or $i60. The latter gets Si0 on acre on l6 per cent of his Soil-depleting acreage-7h acres or S76.
 Both farmers also get . dollar
 an acre (theoretlcal general aver.
 age) for all land in s0ll.conserv.
 ing crops, meaning SIS for the
 farmer who has refused previous.
 Iy to farm scientifically and . total of Sl66 ln benefits for the
 SB7.BO for the other man. That's first man and $l32.BO for the sec-
 ond.
 But the big difference is that, if the second man is to participate in the program and get any money, he can raise and sell only half as much wheat aS the other fellow. The anti-social farmer profits most, first by his past performances, sec. oni ir amount of subsidy received, and finally because he is permitted to grow twice the crop of his neighbor.
 Tint Justice They Want
 The farmer who believed the elo. quence of the conservationists in past years now is left holding the bag. But, as one AAA official re. marked in conferences: We are as. ter results and not justice"
 Proposals that subsidy payments bO made to farmers who already have certain percentages of acre. age in conserving crops have made no headway.
 AAA answers to the foregoing statement of the case are not un. convincing, 50 you may be fairly sure no one is going to make Q political issue of the way pay- ments are made, as Senator Van- denberg did in the case of benefit payments to big corporate land owners.
 Money Is Limited
 The soil conservation program seeks an immediate and definite in- crease in acreage planted to Soil- conserving crops.
 It has only 70 much money to use-about S47O,00O, ,0OO-as an inducement to shift from soll- depicting to soll.conservlng crops and practices. Hf this money were spread out to reward both past and present performance, each payment would be very thin probably so thin that it would fall to induce farmers to reform their ways.
 Furthermore, 1t is said, farmers who have been in 0 financial posi- ton to follow the principles of good farming have don so. The present program seeks to aid farmers who hitherto have been unable to afford to conserve their soil. It's a fairly safe bet that few of the farmers who practlced conservation in past years had dispossess notices hanging over their heads.
 ,(Couyrirht. l9s0, NEA Service, In.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

LEONA AAfEs HILL in tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

NExT-W. 0. Fields.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Dennis And Conner
Headline Fight Card
On Monday Evening

Matchmaker, Ben Hardin, has ar
ranged another sensational card for
fight fans to be held at the Fox Thea
tire, Monday evening, May Is. Dennis
has established a national reputation
in the lightweight division and is up
among topnotchers. His victories in
the last two cards over outstanding
candidates has put him high in the
estimation Of Montana fight enthusia-
SITS. However, just about as much can
be said about Conner, who ranks ninth
in the 1856 pound division, according
to the National Boxing Association.
Both Conner and Dennis are training
at the American Legion Hall.
Jim McCuster OF Bozeman who has
pleased many a audience in Butte and
elsewhere is scheduled to meet Young
Pancho, a Seattle PHILIPPINE in the lis
pound division. Tiger Schumach, who
appeared on the last card at the Fox
Theatre is scheduled to meet Harry
Marshall, a Missoula colored boy. Both
of these lads weigh about l55 pounds
each.
The two six round events comprise
Eddie Mack Of Billings vs.. Mickey
Connolly Of Seattle, and Johnny Fos-
ter of Seattle VS.. J. Phelan of Miles
City.
Tickets are on sale at all leading
cigar stores.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Demchuk Loses To
Cummings In Great
Wrestling Match

Superlatives in wrestling %parlance are
not adequate to describe the featured
event OF the wrestling card at the
Miners Union Hall last monday night
between Johnny Demchuk, hailed as
the Canadian champion and Bob Cum
mings, the Montana premier since his
defeat OF Billy Spendlove. These two
grapplers advanced to the fray with
the ferocity OF two bull dogs, and
within a split second Demchuk had
secured a vicious head lock on his
opponent with which he executed
enough damage to almost win the lst
fall. However Cummings finally ex-
treated himself after a lot OF torture
and they attacked each other again
with hammer and tongs. This pace
and savagery was maintained throu-
ghout the whole exhibition with the
people cheering and clapping thumb
erously. Cummings won the match.
This affair was booked as a champion
ship set-to, 1t was all OF that it was
classic.
The semi-final between Skaarda and
Olson was rather tame, but well worth
seeing. Both wrestlers were frequen-
tly pushed or thrown out of the ring
and Skaarda apparently was injured
in one Of these falls. He obviously
was suffering from strain or pain, as
he crawled back in the ring and Olson
dispatched him without much more
trouble.
Tex Hager in the preliminary event
put up his usual fine exhibition against
Rob Roy. Rob Roy resorted to a few
dirty tactics to overcome Tex but a
the end of the match it was declared
a draw.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
PANHANDLERS N
THE RELIEF CET-UP
Continued from Page y


the Salvation Army operated, you
might say, as a branch of the Relief
Administration being subsidized in
amounts each month in accordance
with the number OF men being cared
for. In June, 1884 local funds were
depleted to such an extent that it was
no longer possible for the Relief Ad-
ministration to continue to subsidize
the Salvation Army. Therefore, il was
found necessary by the officials of the
Salvation Army to cease operating in
this community as far as the caring
for transients and homeless single men
were concerned.
Transient conditions became Sc I'M
bearable early in July, 1884 that the
Federal Government found it neces-
sary to establish what was known as
a Transient Relief Center in the City
of Butte, where all transients were fed
and given shelter if necessary. This
arrangement continued uatil Septem-
Der, 1885, at which time the Federal
authorities discontinued the Transient
Relief set-up in this community. Since
that time, no arrangements have been
made whereby transients might secure
assistance.
The question has been asked, why
can't the Salvation Army again 60 in
to the business OF relief and care for
the people whom they cared for in
years gone pasti"
The answer to this question is
known to practically every resident Of
this community. AS we all know, the
Salvation Army, in the fall OF 1885
put on a drive and attempted to raise
funds for this purpose but the people
who contributed in former years tc
this drive felt it was no longer nee
essary because the Federal and State
Governments had replaced the Saliva.
ton Army in the relief business.
Some days ago, according 10 the
associated press, Congress passed al
amendment to the Emergency Work.
Appropriation Bill allowing the prevail
ing rate OF pay in all states in tht
union. 1t will be remembered tn,
tremendous struggle that Montana hac
in the beginning to get the prevailing
rate of pay on Works Projects. Mon.
tana stood almost alone of all the A
states in receiving this concession. Il
nearly every other place workers wer'
compelled to labor 1870 hours in a mon
tn, while here it had Seen cut dow
to 70 hours or less. Apparently tn
National Government has discoveret
that it is better to pay an ADEQUATE
wage per hour and allow the work
ers some leisure time than to compe
them to work a whole month at a star
walton rate. Another amendment mad
to this deficiency bill was to the effec
that these people who were not for
merry compelled by circumstances tt
apply for the dole will now be per
mitted to participate in WPA employ
ment if found to be in need.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Russia Described By
Doctor %IngvOlstadt
Continued from Page y

A&QAAtilAuNA nun 4 dEE -
drink, Vodka, which corresponds to our
hard liquor. These young men and
women have been taught that the use
of liquor interferes with industrial eff
ficiency, and this industrial efficiency
is the main spring and the enthusiasm
of the entire nation. Smoking among
women is almost unknown, the young
women have been taught that smok-
ing is injurious to their health, that
it undermines physical and mental
perfection The speaker then dwelt
upon some of the stupendous changes
that have been made in industry.
In 1918 Russia ranked 10Th in in
dustrial production, nov she is the
second nation in the world. She is 1st
in production of agricultural equip
ment, first in production of synthetic
rubber and first in production in sug-
ar beets. These statements were des-
cribed as significant facts, but prob
ably the most significant fact Of all
that was said by the speaker during
the entire evening or which at least
should be considered the most signifi-
can't by the working people and some
thing that it would be impossible to
attain in this country was that in the
last year in Russia wages have doubl-
ed and the cost of living has dropped
This is a phenomena that could not
possibly take place under the Capital
list system or under the profit system
as it is sometimes called. In all cap
italist countries the price Of living adj
vances and then sometimes, but not
always, wages slowly advance to catcl
up with the price of living, but wage.
never advance under Capitalist econ.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

omy and the cost Of living decline at
the same time.
The Doctor spoke OF the motion
pictures and described a conversation
that he had with a young executive not
over twenty three years of age in that
industry, This young man is quoted
as having said I'VE don't like Ameri-
can pictures, for three reasons, Ameri-
can pictures are full OF sex m%orbidity,
crime and murder, and cocktail part
les" No one in Russia is allowed to
carry a gun, the Russian pictures are
clean and are used to teach the young
people clean morals and clean habits
and not to degrade them. The eyes
of the world are centered on these
people, who are revolutionizing syst
ems of Government, systems of thought
and are answering a classical question,
Am 1 my brothers keeper" in a new
and glorified way?
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

The fellow who used to walk a mile
for a Camel now gets a lift from the
same brand.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

UNLESS the organized workers Of the
world can assist themselves on the side
of peace and sanity in this new in
ternational crisis, war is almost inevi-
table sooner or later. There is moth
ing more important in the world to-
day than the rapid increase in power
OF the organized labor movement. Poll
tical power sufficient to correct the
social injustice and prevent war can
only be achieved through extending
the economic organization OF the work
ing class.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

Miss Elizabeth Ireland, State Sup
.erintendent of Public Instruction, filed
May Il for the Republican nomination
to succeed herself. She says that she
will make her campaign on a program
for as thorough, extensive, and con-
structive a program of education for
the Montana school system from the
kindergarten through the University, as
is within the reasonable limits OF the
taxpayers ability to support his schools.
Education
Miss Ireland says that she is a grad
uate OF the Advanced Latin Course of
a Minnesota Normal; that she holds
a Bachelors Degree from the Univ
ersity of Montana; a Masters Degree
from Columbia University, New York
City, and additional credits towards a
Doctors Degree.
Experience
Miss Ireland says that she has had
experience in practically every type of
school position, not only actual teach
ing in the grades and in high school,
but also supervision and administration
from the bottom to the top in a school
system. She says that she has taught
in rural, village, and city school sys-
TENS, in teachers institutes, and in a
regional normal. She has been the
principal Of a junior high school
county superintendent Of Hill County
Montana, for six years; city superin-
tendent of Hayre City Schools for
three and one-half years; member Of
a survey staff of Columbia University
to study Eastern and Southern schoo'
systems and State superintendent OIL
Public instruction, which has giver
actual first hand knowledge Of every
school system in the State.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 1888
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY REALTY
SHOULD NOT BE LEASED

No. 9733
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY REALTY
SHOULD NOT BE LEASED
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
PEARL TRACEY WALKER, Deceased.
1t appearing to the court that Leonard
B.. Pearn, Administrator Of the above en-
titled estate, has this day filed herein and
presented to the court his petition for leave
to lease real property described as follows,
An undivided one-half % interest Of.
in and to Lot Number Six 90, in Block
Number Twenty-nine (29) of the Orig
inal Townsite Of Butte, Silver Bow County
Montana.
upon terms and conditions particularly
specified and set forth in said petition;
1T is ORDERED that all persons interest
ed in said estate appear before this court,
at the courtroom of Department No. 2
thereof, on Friday the 10Th day of May.
1886, at the hour OF ten o'clock, A. NJ, of
said day, then and there to show cause
if any they have why the real property
hereinbefore described should not be leased
for a term of three years commencing June
lst, 1886, with an option to lessee to ex-
tend said term for an additional period of
two years upon the same terms, at a rent
al of S35O.OO per month, the total amount
Of rent for said three years being $l2,-
10000, and such lease to contain such
DineI covenants TERMS anu CondltlOnSt as
are particularly set forth in the said petit
ton and proposed lease attached thereto
marked Exhibit A" which Instruments are
hereby referred to for further particulars
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy
of this order to show cause be personally
served upon the person residing in Silver
Bow County, Montana, who is interested in
the said estate, to-wit; Eva Grady, she be-
ing the only person so interested residing
in said county, at least ten O0) days be-
FnFn the time annnfnfnA far haarfnn enfH
petition and this order to show cause, and
that the same be published for two sue
cessive weeks next preceding the said 18th
day of May, 1886, in the Montana Labor
News, a weekly newspaper of general cir
c~ulation published in said county.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1886.
FRANK L. RILEY, Judge.
First Publication May IA, l936-2T.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Rhodes, Pastor

Sunday School at nine-forty-five.
Morning Worship at eleven
o'clock. More Christmas hymns
will be sung. The pastors message
will be ''Wise Men, bringing their
gifts to the King, and the Candle
light envelope offerings for the
Christ Child, will he placed in the
Manger. Special music.
On Thursday night there will he
a Watch Night Social for every
body. The Epworth Leaguers will
entertain, and the young folks give
a cordial invitation to everyone
to come; a small contribution for
the League funds is asked for,
The Social part of the evening will
conclude about 11:15. There will
follow "Watch Night" Service
in keeping with an old English
Methodist custom. The new year
will be ushered in with hymns and
prayers. This will be a good start
for "a Happy New Year..
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
For YOUR News. Line

Mrs. William H. Moore, Jr. en-
tertained the Tuesday Night club
at Christmas party at her home
last Tuesday. Decorations follow
ed the Christmas motif. Gifts were
exchanged by members of the club.
Card honors went to Mrs. C.. M.
Downs, Mrs. Peo Maddio and Mrs.
Sam Carpenter. Following bridge,
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Belfry American Legion Post
No. "a has organized a drum and
bugle corps composed Of sons and
daughters of the legion, according
to word received here. Nelson Lane,
Red Lodge, is directing the young
.sters, and reports considerable pro-
gress has been made.
The condition Of Andy Jordan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jordan,
at a local hospital following a
serious operation, is reported inn
proving. :.
n Fred Brown, student at Billings
Polytechnic institute, is spending
Christmas with his parents here.
DR.. D. M. Sayles. Phone 106
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25

/ Ray Norton won the, 17=jewel
watch given away by the local
Eagles lodge at the Rice Jewelry
store Monday evening. The watch
stopped at 5:S2 p. m.
County iSuperin tendent of
Schools Elizabeth Duffield left
Thursday to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Duffield, of Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W. Allen
and family left Thursday morning
Ito spend Christmas day with Mrs.
Aliens sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hattie, and
Mr.. Aliens sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James McShane
of Miles City. En- route Mrs. AL
lens mother, Mrs. Theo. Frischke,
Columbus, will join the party.
Bill Helm is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Helm.
Mrs. w. B. Nutting, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting and Miss Jean Nutting
spent Wednesday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Provinse will
have as their guests today, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Nelson of Billings.
Miss Hazel Dillon, deputy coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, left
Thursday for Joliet to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Augustus Dillon.
Bill Moore, undersheriff, motor
ed to Bridger Wednesday on Of
ficial business.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25

Rincon q. Huff, who gives his
address as Ration, N. Mex, was a
voluntary guest at the Carbon
County Jail Tuesday, getting a rest
and cleaning up before going on
his way.
Miss Helen Souders arrived here
Thursday morning from Sioux
Falls, S. D. where she is an instruc-
tor of chemistry and mathematics
at the All Saints school, to visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. S.
M. Souders, and her sister, Mrs.
Joe Enrico. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe En-
rico met her at Billings and ac-
companied her to Red Lodge.
Applications for final citizenship
paper hearing has been filed by
John D. Mcdonald of Washoe.
Judge John Sanderson, Red
Lodge, performed marriage cere-
mony Tuesday for Joe Mcdonald,
"a, Washoe, and Anna Grove, "a,
Red Lodge.
Miss Mary Rhodes, a teacher in
the Shelby High School, is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G.
Rhodes.
DR.. D. M. Sayles has purchased
a home on North Platt.
DR.. Mott Souders, Jr., arrived
Thursday morning for a 10 day
visit with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
S. M. Souders, and his sister, Mrs.
Joe Enrico. DR.. Mott Souders is
associated with Yale university.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. B. Cornelson, Pastor

Services will be held in the as
sembly room Of the public library
Sunday evening, Jan. 8, at 1890
Confirmation ins tru tion Sat.
morning, 1000 at the pastors re-
sidence.
Christmas service at Joliet Sun
day morning Dec. 27, at l1:OO.
Sunday school and Bible class at
1000. Annual business meeting
Jan. 5, in the evening at 7:3O. The
Ladies Aid will hold their annual
business meeting Jan. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Sheeks.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Arthur w. Seebart, Pastor

| Church School at 1000 a. m
Worship Services at 11:0O a. m
Sermon at 1880 a. m.
The s. r. o. Sign
The standing room only sign had
to be hung up at the special
Christmas vesper service of the
Congregation church on December
the twentieth. The excellent pro-
gram attracted an unusually large
audience who greeted the various
numbers of the program enthusias-
tically. 1t would be impossible to
say that any number of the pro-
gram was the best for each num-
her was best in it's place. The pam
tomine by the Junior girls, taught
by Mrs. E. E. Schroeder attracted
many favorable comments as did
the special numbers by the young
peoples choir. The reading of "The
Other Wise Man" by Mrs. Seebart
was also very favorably received.
Special thanks was extended by the
minister to the following commit
tee chairmen and members, name
ly, Mrs. R. A. Nutting, program;
Mrs. Elmer Price, treat; Mr.. John
Sim and his committee on the
tree; Mrs. Robert Stevens and Mrs.
Schroeder for the special numbers
presented by members of their
classes, the Young Peoples group
and Mrs. Leslie for music, treat
and decorations and Mrs. Adams
for assistance with the music. A
general thank-you was extended to
many others who assisted in vari-
GUS ways.
The New Year
Both the church and the church
school of the Congregational church
enter the New Year of 1887 with
high enthusiasm. Attendance, in
terest, cooperation, faithfulness
and the forward look are all most
encouraging. Finances for the years
program are in excellent condition.
With such an encouraging outlook
the minister of the church wishes
to extend to all who do not have
any other church home, a most ur-
gent and hearty invitation to join
in this forward movement of re-
ligion in the community and re-
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
Local
Happenings o.
Phone Number For YOUR News Lin
Local
Phone Number 9

Mrs. John Sanderson returned tc
Red Lodge on Wednesdays trair
after two weeks absence visiting
with a son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sanderson, and
family of Havre, and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Sanderson, and family of Oilmont
John E. Powers was Red Lodge
visitor Wednesday. 49,
Mrs. R. L. Duncan and daughter,
Dora, and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth,
all of Roberts, were transacting
business in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Bill Dunn won the turkey rattle
sponsored by the Young Democrats
club at Plunketts Wednesday even
ing. ......~
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25

| Miss Evelyn Tangen, instructor
at Carbon County High school, left
Thursday to spend the holidays at
her home at New Prairie, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Spogen leave
Wednesday to spend the holidays
with Mr.. Spogen's parents at Belt,
They will also visit at Great Falls
before returning to Red Lodge in
about 10 days.
DIR. M. P Mead left Thursday to
spend Christmas with relatives at
Livingston:
Miss Agnes Sekora, teacher at a
school near Bridger, transacted
business in Red Lodge Saturday.
! Mrs. Harold Graves transacted
business in Billings Tuesday.
Judge Robert C. Stong, Billings,
transacted district court business
in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Harley Weydt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mole
Crane Of Red Lodge, and Carl I'm
gefug of Belfry were among a
group of persons who transacted
business in Manderson, Wyo.y Sum
day.
Mrs. Tansie Platt, Boyd, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
w. I. Goff, Joliet, visited in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. Lonnie Boyd, Boyd, called
Tuesday in Red Lodge.
Mr.. Walter E. Taylor left Thurs
day for Big Timber, where he is
visiting relatives over the weekend.
Mr.. Stanley Swenson left Thurs
day might for Billings to spend the
Christmas weekend with his par
ents and friends.
Miss Dorothy Davis transacted
business in Billings Tuesday.
Miss Marcella Littlefield, a
teacher in the Park City High
school, arrived in Red Lodge We'd
nesday evening to spend the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Fl. A.
LittIefield.
: Mrs. Jean Kabrich left for her
home in Billings Monday after a
visit over the weekend with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Shelley and her husband,
Crittendon Kabrich
Mrs. J. w. Buford is spending
the holidays with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Larlzin.
Johnny Shaw of Luther was a
business visitor in Red Lodge Wed
nesday. ..
John Normile, Joliet, chairman
of the board of county commission
ers, was a business caller here
Wednesday. =.
= Miss June Swab, who has been
attending Sacred Heart Academy
in Missoula, returned home Sunday
to spend the holidays with her par
ents. ~ j.
Robert Pryde, Bridger, Carbon
deputy sheriff, spent the weekend
at Red Lodge.