davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-26
Vaye from Raleigh

Miss Else Cheek, of Raleigh,
,nanr the weekend in the city with
relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-26
Farm Bureau To Be
Factor In Assembly

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-26
LURE and Of finer
texture than most anything
that touches your lips.

We all agree on this :. cigarette
paper is important. For Chesterfield
we use the best paper that we can
buy. 1t is called Champagne Ciga-
rette Paper. 1t is made from the soft,
silky fibre of the fax plant. 1t is
washed over and over in clear, spark
ling water.
A lot of the pleasure you get in
smoking Chester6elds is due to our
using the right kind of cigarette pa
per. Chesterfield paper is pure, and
it burns without taste or odor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-26

Remember this ;. t~o things make the
smoking quality of cigarete-the tobaccos and the
paper. The Champagne cigarette paper ON Chester
fields tested over and over for purity, for the right
burning quality. another reason wiy Chesterfield rims.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-09
LOVE LOSES TEMPORARILY, BUT ANGRY PAPA CHANGES
MIND ABOUT HOLDING WOULD-BE SON-IN-LAW IN JAIL

The following story is taken from
the Morgantown Post, issue of Thurs
day, April 2:
Love lost, at least temporarily, in a
verbal battle at State police head
quarters today.
Betty Gender, 22-year old Oakland,
Nd, blonde, went back to Maryland
with her father and mother.
Andy Centanfante, also %, in anoth-
er automobile returned to his home in
Masontown.
There was some solace for the
couple in the fact that "Papa" changed
his mind and didn't prefer charges of
violating the Mann Act against the
young man. That apparently was Mr..
w. A. Gonder's first and foremost
thought when he drove into the County
Jail yard after a hurried trip from
Oakland.
In response to long distance tele-
phone call from the father, State
Trooper William E. Stark had stopped
the would-be bride and groom on the
Observation-Disclosures road and es-
corted them to headquarters.
They had left Oakland yesterday
evening to attend dance at a King
wood roadhouse. Last night Miss
Gender was guest at the home of
Centanfante's parents in Masontown.
This morning they headed for Nor
gantown to secure a marriage license
and become man and wife. They came
along willingly with Trooper Stark.
reasoning they chad a perfect right
to get married" if they wanted to.
But when Mr.. and Mrs. Gender ar
rived after getting a return call from
Morgantown the former put a differ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-09
DEER PARK
Church Announcements

Cnurcn Announcements
After the Sunday school hour at the
M. E. church there will be commun-
ion service, baptism and church men,
bership services. Rev. Paul Names
will be in charge. All members of each
department of the Sunday school are
urged to be present. To everyone who
desires to come cordial welcome will
be extended.
Personals and General
The revival services, conducted by
Rev. Paul Maness are still in progress.
Arthur Walter entered Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, as patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Kingsburg re-
turned home from Sunbury, Pa, after
spending a few weeks with relatives
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clatterbuck and
son Bobby, of Slick, Oklahoma, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Chatter
buck recently.
Claude King is now employed in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frantz had as
their guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hardesty and daughter Ma
dine, of Mountain Lake Park, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Rodeheaver and daugh-
tiers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-09

ent light on things by announcing not
only that there'd be no wedding but
that he wanted the prospective groom
arraigned for transporting the girl
across a state boundary.
Then followed a stormy session in
which the daughter stoutly declared:
81 love him and if you send him to
prison I'll never come home"
This and other arguments had no
effect upon the father and he tramped
out of headquarters in the wake of a
member of the detachment.
Things looked pretty bad, but there
was mother to fall back on. Betty
went into a huddle with Mrs. Gender,
who to this point had said little. After
the whispered conference the latter
followed her husband to the street.
Another conference, this one consider
ably longer.
The mother beckoned to her daugh-
ter, "Come on we're going home. And
as for you, young man, you'd better
clear out of here and be sure not to
set foot around my house again"
The father is w. A. Gender, who
owns and operates a confectionery
at Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-09

Mrs. Carl Lytle and son Jackie are
visiting with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Umbel.
Several persons from here attended
play given at the Sand Spring school
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Thomas, Ray
Teets' and Miss Ruth Reese were Wis
iting friends in Uniontown last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowser, Addison,
Pa, were visiting friends here Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fike and
daughter Grace, Uniontown, were Wis
iting with friends over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-09
ASHER GLADE

Sunday school next Sunday at $50
followed by a worship service at 1880
to be conducted by Rev. Calvin Wolfe
Quite a number of people attended
the wedding shower and double sere-
made given Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy UNI
bel and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Teets at
the home of Harvey Teets Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruner were
business callers in Uniontown one day
last week.
Asa Lowdermilk, of Uniontown, was
business caller here on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-09

R. R. Laraway and family, Pitts
burgh, were visiting friends here on
Sunday.
Orval Meyers, Fred Meyers, C. R.
Reckart and William Drummer were
business callers in Friendsville on
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-09
DEBT NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That
my wife, Marie Fike, has left her
home and that will not be responsible
for any debt or debts contracted by
her in my name.
KENNETH FIKE.
Mt. Lake Park, Md, April 6, 1886.
Advertisement 10-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-09

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
HOW TO BUY A HOME

The Federal Housing Administration
provides a way for you to build, buy
or r~efinance a home by insuring the
mortgage up to 80 per cent OF the APP
praised value. No government money
is used. The money must come from
a bank or other private lending agen-
cy. Loans for new home construction
will be made by banks in Helena and
other Montana cities in amounts up to
80 per cent of the appraised value OF
the property payable over a period OF
twenty years at the specified rate OF
S per cent with | per cent additional
for service charge and mortgage in
surance. Requirements OF Federal
Housing Administration are that the
applicant must be able to pay at least
20 per cent of the total cost OF land
and improvements, hat he is a per-
son who has borne a good credit re-
putation in the past, and that he IS
reasonably assured of an earning cap
acity which will enable him to keep up
the monthly payments during the per-
iod Of the loan. For further intorma-
ton, contact your local bank, lumber or
material dealers, building contractor or
write Federal Housing Administration,
Helena, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
UNIONS
PROTEST INFLUX
OF CHEAP LABOR
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
work. The Roosevelt administrator
made a desperate attempt to confine
these workers to the community N
which they found themselves at the
time. Governors OF four states: Mer-
Ram Of California, Johnson OF Colo
RADIO, Miller of Wyoming and Holt OF
Montana. successfully made drastic
declarations recently in an attempt to
keep out transients and intinerants, as
they called them.
Governor Holt has now comprom-
ised his original position. Public senti-
ment is so strong against the old S
tom Of dumping" sugar company
refugees in Montana, that the Cover
issued a declaration OF conditions
under which they could enter the state.
Citizens OF Montana know that the
company is bringing this labor into the
state and the same company should
take them out, or bear the expense OF
it all.
But the Governors scheme provides
for the Sugar Company to withhold
enough money out OF the workers pay
to transport him back to the place Of
origin. Veterans here, who have dealt
with the company in the past would
not be at all surprised if the company
would devise a scheme for the repay
ment of the original cost OF the special
train which pulled into Billings the
other day, either at the expense OF the
farmer or the worker or the merchant.
The farmers became infuriated last
year, when the Department of Agricul-
ture interceded in behalf of the work
ers and allowed them to present their
grievances. The company officials
were infuriated last year when Hop
kins, acting in the capacity OF Ma
tional Relief Director, fed the dissent
ing beet workers, particularly the for
eigners and aliens, as they are called.
Ii is evident that terrific pressure
has been brought to bear upon ma
tional and state Officials. April 30th
every available beet worker was cut
off from all forms of relief, WPA and
otherwise. Officials of the re-settle-
ment division worked together with
the local MRS to force these people
into the fields where they have to sign
contracts prepared by the Sugar Com
pany and turned over to the farmer to
sign with his labor. However, veteran
beet workers in the-comnunity antici-
pated this condition and prepared a
contract of their own. The farmers
and the company, both refused to rec
ognize and challenged the right Of the
workers to submit their own That is
why the local workers are SO slow TO
accept these contracts. Many Of them
still refuse nobly to accept these terms.
They are penniless and jobless, but not
spiritless. Boycott sugar OF the Great
Western Company.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
WAGNER HOUSING BILL RE.
CEIVES BLESSING OF
ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON.-(FP)- Prospects
OF a housing bill before the adjourn
ment of this congressional session
frightened slightly as President Roos-
evelt announced, following a confer
ence with Sen. Robt. Wagner d., N.
W, Sen. David Walsh Ct Mass.)
and Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau, that agreement had been rea-
ched on the principles and detectives
embodied in the Wagner llenbogen
bill.
The Wagner llenbogen bill provi-
des for the creation of a separate fed
eral housing authority and for an ap-
preparation Of $876,OO0,OOO over a period
of four years for loans and grants for
housing. To carry out the provisions
Of the bill an appropriation Of $780,
100000 will be needed at this session
Of Congress.
The President made it clear that
the housing bill is not legislation he
will insist upon before adjournment
but declared that he hoped it would
pass this session. Conferences are to
be held on the financial aspects of the
bill with the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and other conferences regarding
administrative provisions Of the bill
will be held with heads OF agencies al
ready concerned with housing.
1t was intimated that then the bill
will be thrown to the mercy of Con-
gress, already strongly opposed to any
thing that will increase the govern
ment's financial burden, with the
blessings of the administration.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
Consumers Organization Propose
to Inform People of Many Frauds
Continued from Page D

reinstatement OF the strikers. Con
sumers Research refused to comply
with the recommendations, however.
Arthur Kallet, former Secretary of
Consumers Research, and Dewey Pal
mer, former head OF the technical de-
partment, both OF whom were ousted
for supporting the strikers, are in ac-
tive charge OF the new Consumers
Union. Mr.. Kallet is co-author OF
l00,000,000 Guinea Pigs, an expose OF
frauds perpetrated on consumers by
the manufacturers Of foods and drugs.
The purpose of Consumers Union is
to make it possible for people to SAVE
money by buying the brands of prod
ucts which give them the best value
for their money, and also to protect
them against foods and medicines
which may injure their health. For
example, many shoes on the market
advertised as being all leather, in re-
atty contain a lot OF paper and wear
out very rapidly. A good deal of the
hamburger sold in restaurants and
butcher shops contain a poisonous pre-
servative, sodium sulphite. Pills for
headaches, colds and indigestion are
often worthless and may even injure
the person taking them.
Consumers Union will be able to tell
which products are best for the money
by having them tested in laboratories
by chemists, engineers and other ex-
perts who are influenced by claims
made by advertisers and manufactur-
ers. 1t will also expose tricks of adj
vertisers and statesmen which take
money away from buyers without Civ
ing them full value in return. Some
of these tricks are: To package goods
in such a way as to make it appear
that the buyer is getting mor for his
money than he is really getting to la
bel blankets and other goods as part
WOOL when in reality they contain
only a few threads OF wool; to color
oranges and other fruit to make them
look ripe when they are green and not
fit to eat.
All goods will be named by brand
name wherever possible. Advice on
matters concerning health and other
subjects important to workers will also
be given.
The first issue Of Consumers Union
magazines and bulletins will be ready
in a few weeks. They will include re-
ports on breakfast cereals, canned milk
silk stockings, hamburger, soaps and
| other products.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
NOTICE

Would like to get in touch with
any group Of Pentecostal people
who do not now have a pastor
and who desire someone who
can carry on all parts OF the
work connected with such work.
| am used to building new works
or reconstructing an old work.
Evang. Gertrude Engblom, y U
Holsted ST., Chicago Heights
Illinois.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

ma OsT folks consider summer
WI time, when picnies and out
ings are in full swing, as the sand
witch season supreme. Yet with the
amount Of entertaining housewives
do today, it might be safer to say
that the sandwich enjoys year
round popularity.
Whether your favorite sandwich
is the good hearty peanut butter
type usually found in every school
child's luncheon box, or a caviar or
anehovy spread of a deluxe tidbit,
you will find a variety Of spreads,
filings and ways Of serving them,
to suit almost any meal or social
occasion.
Clever housewives have recently
given more attention to the use Of
cottage cheese as a sandwich
spread. Formerly its popularity was
confined principally to salads, but
now 1t is fast becoming a leader in
the sandwich world, as we'll.
The hostess who enjoys serving
delicious sandwiches, the kind which
are bound to bring forth exclama-
lions of delight from her guests,
will do well to remember the posi-
bilities of cottage cheese as a sand
witch spread, the next time she
entertains.
One cottage cheese sandwich
which is especially delectable is that
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
LOOKING AHEAD
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
the recognition now accorded to job
less organization is the fact that in the
past few years mass unemployment has
come TO be considered a permanent
feature.
The Workers Alliance set up a per-
manent organization. It elected per-
manent officers. Ii made plans look
ing far into the future. And not a
voice was raised from the government
or any other quarter to say that pros
perity is just around the corner, and
that jobless organization will not long
be needed.
Industrial production and profits are
rising to such an extent these days
that the well-to-do feel prosperity has
returned. But this feeling by no means
reaches to the jobless. On the con-
trary unemployment has actually been
increasing at the same time.
The A. F. of L. reports 12H million
unemployed, the increase at the begin
ming of the year being the largest in
five years.
UNION RESPONSIBILITY
The movement for industrial organ
ization is a less obvious but nonethe-
less important factor in the increased
recognition given to the organized job
less.
Individual unions that could make
some provision for their unemployed
members when there we're not too
many, found themselves swamped by
the wholesale layoffs that followed
1929. Each OF them struggled with its
own problems as best it could, some
sharing the work, some carrying job
less members without dues payments
and some dropping them altogether.
Legislation was pushed for %softening
some of the shock Of unemployment.
~ in terms of responsibility for all of
But the unions did not think sufficient
ly in terms of responsibility for all Of
labor to unite on a ommon program
for organizing the jobless side by side
with the organized employed.
Such organization as has sprung up
among the unemployed has come from
groups, often radical, outside the A. F,
Of L. And bitter feeling and dual un-
ionsim have often resulted from what
many unemployed have considered the
neglect of their interests by their I'M
ions when they could no longer pay
dues.
But the present growing demand for
labor to take up its responsibility Of
organizing the 30 million unorganized
has quickened interest in other ON
mon problems of all labor, such as I'M
employment. Il has also tended to stir
into action some labor officials whose
attitude toward organization OF the job
less has been purely p%erfunctory, if not
hostile heretofore.
Organization Of the u%norganized into
one mighty army Of American labor
would mean more to the unemployed
than all the promises OF politicians.
Such a labor movement could insist
that hours be shortened and wages in
creased to make more jobs, and that
really adequate social insurance pro-
vide for those who still would remain
jobless.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
Baseball Broadcast
By T SULLIVAN.

Take me out to the ball game.
Take me out to the game.
Buy me some peanuts and
crackerjack;
| don't care if | never come back.
y 4
This Linguistic melody as old as
baseball itself moved into the No. /
position for weekly song hits last Sun
day as the opening festivities in the
Montana State Baseball League we're
launched here before a large and en-
thusiastic crowd.
The spotlight was on F%reebourns and
Helena, the former winning by a score
of 4 to l. Both pitchers, Hicks OF the
Freebourn clan, and Schneider,
chucked extra well, considering the
fact the weather is not just right for
twirlers yet. Fred got himself 9
strikeouts-and without throwing a
curve ball-while Schneider whitfield
eight batters.
Mayor Charles Hauswirth, dressed
in full catcher's regalia, made the first
spectacular catch of the season. when
he jumped high to spear Mayor Rob
erts' wild opening pitch.
1t will be noticed in the schedule for
the week following, there is an X
hibition game between Freebourns and
Silver Bow Parks set for Monday, May
25th. The purpose of this game is to
pull. the VAUDEVILLE team Of last year
out OF the red and all receipts go to
the credit side of the hill-billie clubs
ledger.
Garner, the player-manager of the
Helena aggregation was a busy mon"
After getting his teams first bingle, he.
called in a runner to take his position
on the base lines, went to the dugout
where he had a conference with the
batsmen, then moved up to the coach
ing position on third base.
Chick is still as scrappy as ever and
still enfused with the old St. Charles
football spirit. In the last inning with
two down and a general exodus in or
der in the %grandstand, he spied a player
slipping off his spikes. Leaves those
shoes on" he bellered, this game amt
over yet"
This never give up" spirit OF Gar
ner's is going TO get his team places in
the league. He has the boys fighting
every second and fans that watched
Helena this year are going to notice
a new song move into the Emelight
that goes something like this
If you have to take a licking,
Carry on, and quit your kick
ing;
We won't give up, we won't give
up the ship.
Local weekly schedule
Thursday, May q, Anaconda VS..
Colored Giants
Friday, May q, Silver Bow Parks VS..
Freebourns.
Sunday, May "a, East Helena vs..
Silver Bow Parks.
Monday, May rs, Silver Bow Parks
VS.. Freebourns, exhibition.
Tuesday, May 20. Freebourns VS..
Colored Giants.
Wednesday, May q, Anaconda VS..
Freebourns.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
FRANCE ARMS

AN average OF 90 freight trains
loaded with iron ore left France every
day n 1888, 1884 and 1885 for Ger
many" according to the New York
Post, April 9, 1886. 100000 OF the
100000 tons OF steel per year used
by Hitler TO arm Germany came from
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

which combines prepared mustard
and cottage cheese. Try it and see
if you don't enjoy this new taste
thrill.
COTTAGE CHEESE SANDWICH:
Use either white, whole wheat or
cracked wheat bread. Spread the
bread first with mustard and then
cover with a generous serving OF
cottage cheese. Chopped nuts,
olives, pimientos, dates or raisins
may be added If desired.
If you prefer the open faced
sandwich or canapes when enter
tanning, follow this recipe:
COTTAGE CHEESE CANAPEs:
First cut tine bread into attractive
shapes with cookie cutters. Spread
with mustard and cottage cheese.
Top with any Of the following nut
meats, pickles, cherries, caviar, pt-
miento, or stuffed olives. If you de-
sire a fine, smooth texture In your
cheese spread, force the cottage
cheese through a potato ricer or
sieve before using.
Here are a few hints on the care
of cottage cheese in the home. Be
sure and keep the jar of cottage
cheese in a refrigerator or ice-box
until consumed.
Purchases of cottage cheese in the
new type glass jars or genuin~
safedge tumblers are suggested as
being the most sanitary and most
likely to retain the full quality and
flavor Of the cheese during its use
in the home.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

France. France also supplied Ger
many with the bauxite. "an indispen-
sable ingredient in the manufacture OF
the aluminium" needed to build the
giant Zeppelins. In one month re-
Gently, the Tourcoing Mills in France
exported TO Germany LOO tons OF wool
and cotton waste, $50 ions Of silk
waste, and 200 tons OF cotton thread"
for the manufacture OF explosives.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

European business and financial ex-
perts, reports the New York Times, are
very doubtful that Mussolini will be
able to induce Italian farmers to settle
in Ethiopia.
Ungrateful wretches-after Il Duce
had shot down thousands of their sons
in the war to obtain a nice desert farm
land for theml
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
ANOTHER BIG JOB FOR THE
DEAR D. A. r.

The average Ethiopian does not care
much who rules him. He is not pa
triotic in the white mans sense of the
term. New York Times correspond
ent, April "a.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WALTER KELLY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrative of the estate of Walter
Kelly, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers. within four months after
the iirst publication OF this notice to the
said administrators at the office OF the Pub
lie Administrator 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 GAVlCAN, Administrative OF
the Estate of Walter Kelly, De
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this goth day of
First publication May Il. l936-4T.