davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23

Still thinking there is IN the
field, am at this time announcing my
self as a candidate for the Railroad and
Public Service Commission. In an
%nouncing, I want to say that | am
adopting my first slogan. For the best
interest of the people and the State Of
Montana. I have been a resident Of
Montana for the past p years and have
been connected with the Great North
ern Railway that length of time in the
capacity OF conductor and brakeman.
| have been a resident OF Helena for
the past II years. I am married and
have three children, residing at 608
Logan.
I have been a member OF organized
labor since the year 1911 and at the
present time am a member OF the Bro
therhood Of Railroad Trainmen. Ny
other affiliations are Masonic, Elks
and Eagles orders.
I believe in such basic fundamentals
as a good wage for labor and collec-
tive bargaining for the best OF work.
ing conditions. A fair return for our
common carriers and public utilities.
Let the railroads and the mines oper-
ate to full capacity and we will all re-
turn to better times.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23

Take the pledge 81 promise to buy
only from firms which display Union
Labels, Shop Cards and Working But
tons.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
ATTENTION PUBLIC

A few cafes are not displaying the
union house card; be careful when you
go in a restaurant or cafe to watch
that it is a union house. Look for the
following card and be sure.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
RELIEF OFFICIAL WRITES
DANGEROUS L

Jake Baker, assistant administrator
to Harry Hopkins in the FERA at
Washington has written Concerning
Government Benefits, a volume that
draws a distinction between the particu-
lar benefits government gives to the
special interests and the general bene-
fits government gives to all.
1t is a dangerous volume to the rich,
who grab the special benefits on which
they build their banking and profit
rackets, because Baker proposes that
they be taxed for the full value Of the
benefits they get. The volume may
also be dangerous to Baker himself if
the special interests get after his job.
Concerning Government Benefits,
by Jacob Baker; Vanguard Press,
New York City, ST.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
Two Big First Runs AT
The Broadway Sunday
And Monday

The tendency Of gradually vending
its way into the first rank position in
the exhibition OF prominent current
release t~op-notch motion pictures, the
Broadway again comes forth with an
other Of Samuel Goldwyn's recent hits.
"Splendor," featuring Miriam Hopkins
and joel McCrea, which will be the
attraction Sunday and Monday, April
POI. "Splendor' is the dramatic
story OF a girl who marries into New
York's 400 and is ruthlessly sacri-
feed by her husbands impoverished
family TO their blind craving for
luxury. In the supporting cast of this
soulful drama will be seer Paul Vava-
nagh, Helen Westly, Billie Burke, Da-
vid Niven, Katherine Alexander and
Ruth Weston.
In order to match up with the times
in double feature programs, Manager
Gavan has selected a very timely sub
ject, Murder by Television," starring
Bella Lugosi, which will be seen on the
same bill with "splendor," Sunday and
Monday at the Broadway.
If you haven't gotten around to buy
ing yourself a television set, you will
probably want one after seeing this
murder mystery drama from the per
of Joseph O'Donnell, one of Holly
woods ace thrill specialists. The sup
porting cast in Murder by Television'
includes June Collier, Huntly Gordon
George Meeker and Henry Mowbray
A news reel and Mickey Mouse car
toon will create additional diversion tc
the Broadway's Sunday and Monday
attraction.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
so LET'S HAVE MORE
DISASTERS

"FLASH-As this goes to press,
news OF the tornado in the South indi-
Gates other emergency markets for re-
pair OF $25,0O0,0OO damage" crows the
United States Bureau OF Foreign &
Domestic Commerce in a special news
letter.
The main article brags Of the new
emergency markets created by flood
and gives tables indicating the mar
kets created"
Please, Lord, send President Roose-
welt a tornado every week and create
markets.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23

Women who buy Union-made cos
metics add beauty to their appearance
and money to their breadwinner's
pocketbooks.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

ties and, more important, that ne
had been out of the service more
than six years, that he thawed into
affability.
He nodded more graciously. "Yes'
l think we should find the informa-
ton you want in our files" he said.
What was the fellows name, Mr..
Rankin?"
Erred Dennis" Rankin returned.
he enlisted under it; he has prob
ably changed it dozen times since.
But I've also brought his finger
prints to compare with those on file.
You take the mems fngerprints, I
believer"
ooh, yes, that is included in the
description" Mr.. Roche extended
his hand. "Give them to me and I'll
arrange to have the record exam
ined now"
"And what about photographs" ?"
Rankin spoke bit anxiously. Have
you pictures of your men as well?"
The secretary shook his head.
"We don't take them as regular
part of the enlistment process. But
whenever recruits have to undergo
preliminary training, they are usu-
ally photographed in training camp,
and their pictures put in their rec
ord book. There is space for it."
The detective produced the data
he brought from Fort Wayne; and
quickly scribbling a few notes, Mr..
Roche rang a bell on his desk To
the orderly who answered it he
passed both the papers and the mes
sage.
He was gone for more than a. half
hour, fraught for Rankin with in
tense suspense and anxiety. He had
no other workable clue to Dennis
trail; so much depended on his un-
covering facts about him in one of
the two military divisions.
He sighed in secret relief when
the orderly returned with more
papers than he had taken with him.
There were several Fred Den
nises in the files, sir" the man re-
ported briskly, "but none of them
answers the description of the chap
you're after. On the other hand,
I've also had the prints traced from
their general pattern; Mr.. Gorgas.
in the Bureau, says they fit some
one named Steve Harmon So I've
brought his record along"
| Mr.. Roche waved his hand.
l"Good, Carson. Put them down on
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

entertained at a delightful luncheon
at the Cavern Cafe, is honor of Miss
Julia Rebel of the University of
Arizona, who was guest artist for
the day. Covers were laid for ap-
prox.mately forty.
Following the luncheon, the guests
motored to the home of Mrs. j. E.
Wise on Crawford street where Mrs.
L. M. Bellman acted as mistress of
ceremonies.
Miss RebeiPs program was as fol-
lows:
Prelude and Fugue in D major
Bach-BuSoni
Rondo - Schubert.
Intermezzo G major - Brahms.
FantaSie in G - Schumann.
Prelude in G - Rachmaninoff.
Aragon = Longas.
Leo Carrillo, screen star, was in
troduced to the ladies during the
luncheon and gave a brief talk.
******%*****%
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Frazier
and Miss Rosalie Barney motored to
Tucson Wednesday.
%**k**x
Mrs. Julius Siemsen and daugh-
ter left Monday to locate in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
WDfRN
WPWfN..
CHARLlORiAoND
WILLIAMS.
President Of National
Federation of Business and i
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.

Times are better so far as jobs
for women are concerned. Gradu-
ates of the 1884 class of the New
Jersey College for Women, accord
ing to Miss Frederick Belknap, en-
joyed a more prosperous first year
out than the classes which had pre-.
ceded them for several years. Only
1919 who desired employment were
still unemployed in May, 1885. A
census is now being taken Of the
class of 1885.
The Statue of Liberty in New
York Harbor will be fifty years old
on October 28 of this year. The 800
foot statue was a gift of the citizens
of France to the United States and
was paid for by popular subscrip-
ton. Auguste Bartholdi, the sculp-
tor, portrayed liberty in the form OF
woman who had just secured her
freedom.
Farm women in Pennsylvania are
being helped to market their pro-
ducts by Mrs. Howard Lewis Of
Philadelphia, president of the Ma
tional Farm and Garden Society.
X
There are many trained nurses
and women physicians in Mexico
who are being urged by the public
health department to establish them
selves in some of the 486 towns OF
more than 5000 inhabitants which
have no medical practitioners or
nurses.
In Ridgefeld Park, N. J., Mrs.
Hannah Cuthbertson is weaving
Chinese rugs in the Chinese method
and on Chinese loom. She worked
for five years as a designer for a
rug factory in Peiping. Recently she
exhibited at the Roerich Museum,
New York.
Olga Petrova, former actress-
playwright, who commutes from
Europe to see her husband, DIR.
John D. Stewart of New York, owns
a forty-acre farm near Cannes,
France, where she raises Siamese
cats. When she was in this coun-
try during the Christmas HOLIDAYS
she bought them supply of rubber
boots. Thus, they don't scratch the
furniture when taken to friends
houses.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

the desk, and thank you"
He waited until the orderly left
the Office before inspecting the rec
ord with Rankin.
"Steve Harmon" he read aloud.
''age twenty-five, height six feet
one inch, eyes blue, weight a hum
dred seventy, thin, broad-should-
cred, hair dark . that appears to
fit your description. 1 suppose
there's no danger some one else has
similar prints"
"Not a chance in ten million of
their being duplicated" Rankin as
serted. He bent over the inkmarks
intently. Eyes, these agree exactly
with those the authorities have" he
pointed out, "those lines and that
broken curve. And note the ovals
along the upper ridge"
We'll, here is his complete his
tory" The secretary opened
pamphlet and turned its pages. Gle
enlisted in April, ninsteen-twentv-
five, at San Antonio, Texas, and
was sent for preliminary training to
the San Diego Marine Barracks.
Has no family ties or responsible
ties. Was assigned to the U. S. S.
Wyoming in June Hmm, he
was pretty poor specimen of a ma
r!lne and needed plenty Of c.sciplin-
ing: lnsubordination, A. w. 8. l.
and petty thieving q clothes; he
was lenicntly let off with month
ii the brig. And he ended by de-
serting in October"
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Fifteenth lnstalment

SYNOPSIS Barbara Keith, wife OF Q
prominent Philadelphia business man, is
murdered as she waits alone In side room
10 testify in the divorce case of Rowland
VS.. Rowland She was to have testihed
tor the husband, friend, who was de-
seudant in the action Detective Tommy
Rankin is assigned to the case from police
headquarters His preliminary investi-
CATION disclosed that both Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland had gathered evidence against
the other of inf1delity :. The will of Mrs.
6owlands first husband directed her law
yer brother, Mr.. Willard, to handle the
estate until she remarked when the new
husband was to come into control. Detec-
tive Rankin finds motives and the evidence
of guilt for the murder of Mrs. keith.
leading to the doors of virtually all OF
the principals involved These principals
ere, the two Rowlands, Mr.. Willard, Mr.
Keith, husband of the murdered woman
Hugh Campbell, paramour of Mrs. ROW
land, and his underworld confederates &.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

that connects the buckle with the
loop for the end of the belt, to keer
it from Tapping. And that's easily
removed. If Dennis didn't want the
fact known that he had been in the
service, he could slip off that strip
I enlisted during the war, and from
my training camp days / recall tina
much about my uniform"
The lawyer also examined it. 1T:
very likely this is a service belt" h
then agreed, "only you mustn't junl
to conclusions. 1t is possible thi
didn't come from a post, but from
] an army and navy store; under
stand they can be purchased there
quite easily"
For an instant this idea took Ran
kin aback; then his confidence In
his theory reasserted itself.
That's a chance I'll have to
take" he replied. "But one thing Is
certain" he added with enthusiasm
and excitement. eff Dennis was ever
in either military branch, we'll be
making genuine progress. They
maintain complete record OF their
men, and we should get valuable in
formation about him."
+
Despite the optimism he expressed
about the clue from Fred Dennis
suitcase, Tommy Rankin fully re-
allied the slenderness of the thread
on which he depended.
Nevertheless, having progressed
as far as possible in his investiga-
tions at Fort Wayne, he looked
hopefully toward his next step. In
deed, he had no other avenue of ap-
proach. In uncovering Dennis as a
likely suspect, as the murderer of
Barbara Keith, he had been favored.
The detective caught the Man
haitian Limited, New York bound ;
that necessitated a change at Har-
risburg, for the most direct route
to Washington. In the nations
capital he knew were lodged the
records of all enlisted men, as far
back as the American Revolution.
Eager and alert, he nevertheless re-
tired, and for the second night in
succession, slept aboard train. So
far as he could predict, the pursuit
OF Fred Dennis had just begun;
through six years and in many
places, because of the precarious life
he led, he must trail the wanderings
of the culprit. There was no judg-
ing how long the chase would take
him or how far afeld.
In the morning the detective dis
embarked at the Union Station in
Washington.
Offhand, he could not be certain
exactly which bureau housed the
information he sought. Rankin de-
cided first to cover the possibility of
Dennis having been a marine, and
instructed taxi to drive him to the
Navy Building.
Within, his official card speedily
gained him the intelligence, at the
information desk, that the records
of enlisted men were in the charge
of the adjutant-inspector's Office.
Once he proved his bona-ides,
Rankin anticipated no difficulty in
gaining access to the records he re-
quired.
Mr.. Roche, blond, dapper young
man in a wing collar, was, however,
impressed with his own Importance.
Behind his cold politeness the de-
tective sensed suspicion and antag
onlSm. Rankin did not IA ,ntior he
murder, giving Mr.. Roche to under
stand tina r hunted Dennis as the
ringleadcr of a robbcr organizat on.
1t was not until the latter realized
the magnitude of his quarry's activi-
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
bHMILTON PROPPER'.'

The lieutenant inspected it care
fully. "But there's nothing on it to
indicate that it's part of service
equipment" he objected. Il always
supposed the stuff was marked,
either stamped with the name OF
the corps, or the initials of the army
or navy punched on"
You'll generally find the name OF
the depot that issued it," Rankin
agreed. "But it's usually placed on
small loose leather strip, inside;
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER

Sunday evening Miss Sara Walker
and Mrs. Bruce Kinds gave a sur
prise birthday dinner at the home
of the latter, in honor of Miss Bar
bara Pidgeon. The honoree received
lovely gifts.
Covers were laid for Miss Sara
Walker, Miss Barbara Pidgeon, Vic
tor Wager, Jr., Norman Carter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hinds.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

"Well, Rankin, here it all is" said the
lieutenant "You can have aid in going
through it, if you need it. What are you
particularly interested in?
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

The sixth grade gave Miss Jean
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

Elaine Gildea.
Exemplification of Boy Scout
Work under the direction of Thom-
as Lynch.
Salute to the Flag.
History of the Flag.
Signaling.
Talk - Citizenship in the Build
ing Program of Boy Scout Work.
Taps.
Group Singing - Star 5pangled
Banner.
All members are urged to attend.
************
MISSIONARY MEETING
*******
Tuesday several of the members
of the Methodist Church motored
to Tucson to attend the zone meet
ing of the Missionary Society held
at the University Methodist church.
Those who attended were Mes
danes Lillian Chatham, A. j. Nit
chell, v. Fiscus, Fred Gilmore, H.
Tully, A. Kibbey, G.. R. McGaugh
and Nash Duke.
*****#*******
WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEON
##*m###
Tuesday afternoon the music Sec
ton of the Nogales Woman'S Club
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

Richards a farewell shower and
party Friday afternoon from three
until four as this is their last Sc
mester with her. Games were play
ed and refreshments served.
**kx%****A#***
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
TACKY PARTY
4: X y 4; 4a%

There will be tacky party Fri
day evening, February Z, begin
ming at eight o'clock in the parish
hall of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church on Crawford street. 1t is re-
quested that every one dress in
tacky clothes. Games have been ar
ranged for the evening and refresh
ments will be served.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
*****#****#*&
FAREWELL SHOWER
AND PARTY
The sixth grade gave Miss Jean
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

MITCHELL BACK
A. j. Mitchell, superintendent Of
schools, returned Thursday evening
from a business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
COCKTAIL PARTY

***&#**
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Medlen enter
tanned Thursday evening at cock
tail party at their home on Walnut
street.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Simpson, Mrs. Celma Walker, Miss
Mary Hand, Louis Escalada, Mrs.
A. Batson, and the host and hostess.
****&#*******
WOMAN'S CLUB
GENERAL MEETING
*******
A general meeting of the Wo-
mans Club will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home Of
Mrs. j. E. Wise on Crawford street.
The following program has been
outlined for the afternoon:
International Relationship-Mrs.
G.. L. Harker.
Group of Songs-Mrs. w. F. Man.
er.
Do You Know Our Arizona Con-
stitution - Mr.. N. Karam.
Reading - I Am An American
Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon.
Believe 1t or Not in our Arizona
Constitution - Mrs. T. L. Hall.
Piano duet - Stars and Stripes
Forever Madelyn Kelsey and
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jones of the
Nogales Merchant Credit Associa-
ton we're visitors in Tucson We'd
nesday.
#%%*###x*##a&
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

1T WAS a week after the Armistce and VIC
| tory flowed like old wine through the blood Of
all France. The stirring notes of the Mdrseil-
laise swelled in every throat Marseie, eternaily
gay, had never known such gayness Soldiers
were pouring into the city At the Qud de Jo-
hette, transports from Algiers, the Dardanelles.
and Morocco were docked. Warships lay at an
chor off the Chateau dit dressed with signal
flags and the French tri-color all whipping in
the breeze with naughty pride. Ashore, the
streets teemed with men in uniform-happy,
smiling, imbued with newborn conviviality,
the offspring of peace-triumph. Music, snatches
of song laughter, rippled on the crisp November
air in rising crescendo afternoon waned and
the dinner hour added momentum to the gaiety.
Hotels and cafes were crowded Tables were at
a premium wherever there was entertainment.
Every girl who gave her lips to soldier of
France had victory for a lover-and victory Is
always sweet. The sparkle and fire of triumph
charged the atmosphere with strange joyous
madness
To Jeanne Chauvet, the thrill of victory was
tnged with shadow of regret, secret shame
that since the first terrible days of the war,
she had been trying vainly to forget. But 1t
wasn't easy to forget that the man she loved
was a coward At least he a coward in her
eyes and in the eyes of his country, for jacques
vowed he would never go to war.
AS Jeanne sat in her dressing room at the
Hotel Metropole, waiting for her call, the days
before the when she and jacques danced
at the Casino in Paris paraded before her. They
were happy days-the happest of her life-for
she had been in love. She worshipped Jacques,
a TALL silent boy with strange ideas and dogmas
which she could never understand. But she dis
covered in him a sweet tenderness, boyish
constituencies and a deep understanding that she
loved. They had been the toast of Paris-pre-
rnier musical stars of France, successful and
ideally happy Then came the fateful day at
Sarajevo, the curtain call for the Gods of War.
They quarreled a month after the marching
columns of France moved northward from
Paris and from that day to this she had nei-
ther seen nor heard of him. jacques would have
no part of the war. He did not believe in war
would never fight, he told her. Fighting and
killing were only for mad men and fools, he
had said He had scoffed at the waving of flags
and the rush of volunteers to the colors.
unATRIOTIsM is tool in the hands of con-
niving governments" he had said. Even
now she could see the sneer on his lips as he
spoke.
But you must go, Jacques" she had said.
"You are a public figure. France, the people
expect it of you"
"And l suppose you expect it of me, too?"
"Yes, too, expect it. 1t is your duty" she
had whispered.
81 shall never go to war;" he looked coldly
at her.
"Then, I'm afraid everything In at an end be-
tween U.s. jacques"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
u Will Never Get To The Top If You
2un ALI Ways And In Circles! Use
Direct Methods And Concentration!

and year after year, just as l see right effort
rewarded by right achievement.
Likewise I have never q grand result
from an Indifferent effort, there is but one
conclusion to draw and that is that MAN
ACHIEVES THE THING WHICH MOST
OCCUPIES HIS THOUGHTS-good or bad!
THESE thoughts, however can't be weak,
namby-pamby things they must be decisive,
clean cut, sharp!
Also these thoughts must be so dynamic that
no amount of encouragement on the part of
so-called brain trusts will discourage you. The
great Sarah Bernhsrdt once called novice
at acting and the press and dramatic critics
of France declared that she would never be
great actress-but she was one of the worlds
finest!
The same thing has been said about almost
everybody who ever achieved anything Edisons
school teacher thought he was dumb and bus-
ness men in little Pittsfed predicted that Mar
shall Field would never be heard of after he
left their town. They couldn't him as being
the brilliant merchant prince that he was-BUT
HE SAW HIMSELF THAT WAY!
There is point not to be overlooked. If you
can't believe in your own self down deep in
your heart, don't try to bluff the rest of the
world because the inner magnet of you will be
dead. BUT if you can honestly, sincerely be-
lieve in yourself regardless of all odds, regard
less of all criticism-then there will be no stop
ping you. If you really believe that you can
build better house. paint better picture or
write better piece Of music than anyone else
in the world, the chances that you'll finally
do it if you keep trying.
Lndbergh BELIEVED he could fly the At
lantic Ocean and believed it so firmly that he
was not afraid to set out across that great ex-
panse of water alone.
DO YOU BELIEVE THAT YOU CAN
ACHIEVE SOMETHING AND BELIEVE IT
AS THOROUGHLY AS THAT? THEN YOU'LL
DO 1T!
But you must believe it enough to CARRY
ON! No half-hearted attempt will serve your
purpose, no "lukewarm' attitude will win
battle for you If Lindbergh had only half be-
lieved he could fly over the ocean and had
simply stayed at home saying he thought "it
COULD be DONE" then probably some one else
would have won the plaudits of the crowd. To
think you can do thing and to think you can
do it SO strongly that you are compelled to ac-
tion are two different things. Belief which
brings the courage to act REGARDLESS of any
handicaps is what it takes to put things over
Jean Rendlen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

VERY well. If you wish it. l shall leave
France Immediately You will never see me-
never hear from me again."
Without another word, he walked out of her
dressing room and out of her life. Not word
from him since that night! He had just dis
appeared! A thousand times she told herself
that she never wanted to see him, but In her
heart Jeanne knew that she would always love
him. And so the victory she shared with all
France was, for Jeanne, not without its note of
sadness. She sighed. A knock on the door
brought her to her feet.
Your number goes on Immediately Made
moisele," she heard the call boy saying.
"Oui, coming" she called
The dining room of the Hotel Metropole was
packed to the very doors. Wine glasses clicked
toasts were being drunk to France and to VIC
tory. Music, laughter filled the air. French OFF,
GERS with their ladies predominated; few CIV