davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
Stevens, Of Great Falls,
Looks to Washington

The nominating petition Of Jess H
Stevens for United States Senator is
so clear and comprehensive that it is
herewith reprinted and also a small
sketch OF the history OF Mr.. Stevens
since his arrival in Montana.
l, Jess H.. Stevens, reside at 5l2H
Central Avenue, Great Falls, Montana
and my post office address is Great
Falls, Montana.
| am a candidate of the Republican
party for the nomination for the office
of United States Senator, at the pri-
mary nominating election to be held in
the state of Montana, on the 21st day
of July, 1886, and if I am nominated
as the candidate OF the Republican
party for such office, | will accept the
nomination and will not withdraw, and
if | am elected I will qualify as such
officer.
If | am nominated and elected l will,
during my term of office, support Vet
Grams legislation, favor one and one-
half per cent interest rates Of Frazier
Lempke bill for actual farmers, same
interest rates for city home owners,
for farmers co-operatives, and to ref
nance Indebtedness Of cities, counties
and states, thus freeing our voters
from supporting the idle rich bond
holders, who then would invest money
in industries, thereby creating en-
ployment and increasing taxable prop
erty; favor labor's thirty-hour bill,
high inheritance and income taxes, in
Guiding incomes from government pat
ents, Townsend, plan but against sales
taxes on necessities, against issuing
tax-exempt bonds for water %conserva-
ton, public works projects and devel-
opment of Montana resources.
Please print on the nominating bal
lot, after my name, the following:
Soldier, progressive favors Vet
Grams, farmer, labor, Townsend legis-
lation; won't be a rubber stamp"
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
10th day of June, 1886,
JESS H. STEVENS.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
JESS H. STEVENS,

Am publisher Of the State Journal,
and would thank you for any publicity
you will give this petition. Have re-
sided in Montana IS years. Been La
Toilette progressive rs years. Native
of Montana, reared in Iowa, soldiered
with Senator Brookhart and Inter
state Commerce Porter. Delegate
from Montana to G. 0. P. convention
that nominated Hughes for President
in 1916. Was candidate for Associate
Justice OF Supreme Court in 1920 and
1922, and for Public Service Commits
sioner in 1928 and 1882. Am strongly
for states rights, and more and more
home rule for the people-less federal
interference with states, and less state
interference with cities and counties.
Thank you kindly. If l can re-
ciprocate the favor any time, let me
know.
Sincerely yours,
JESS H. STEVENS.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
HITS WIN GAMES.

This adage has been proven all sea-
son by the success of the local Free
bourn club who have a team batting
average OF 1903. Fish Pajnich who has
never looked better with the stick, is
leading the tribe with the sensational
mark of 900. Giants rate second in
team smuggling, and Anaconda, since
acquiring Louis Sells have moved up
to third position in the betting depart
ment.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
LOCAL SCHEDULE.

Thursday, June l8-Freebourns vs..
Colored Giants.
Saturday, June 2O-Great Falls vs..
Freebourns.
Sunday, June 2l-Great Falls vs..
Colored Giants.
Monday, June 22-Anaconda vs.. Sill
yer Bow Park.
Wednesday, June 2-East Helena
VS.. Freebourns.
Thursday, June 25-Colored Giants
VS.. Silver Bow Park.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
PARK ENTRAIN.

Silver Bow Parks domiciled at the
local park for the past week and who
have played many close games, though
not getting the winners end, entrains
and will not show here again until
June p.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
WHAT IN A NAME?

The company union at the Tennes-
see Coal, Iron & Railroad Co. mine al
Bessemer, Ala, is named the Brother
hood of Captive Mine Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Widespread Interest Shown By Youngsters
 Iii Future Curriculum
Proposed OrientatiOn Course Sponsored as WPA Pro- feet EIicits Splendid Response LOcaIIy-Te Tentative
 Program Prepared Date to Be Announced

Latest reports from the WPA headquarters at Crosby high school in regards to the Orientation school soon to be inaugurated here in Wa terbury with classes in the central YAfCA, show that some 800 grammar school pupils have signed up for the summer courses. The object of this school is to acquaint the future high school students, now In eighth grade of grammar school, with the more dificult assignments that will con- front them upon their entry into the secondary schools.
 As Q result of the questionnaire passed out among the students, the foremost hobby of the combined group is as yet stamp collecting, al- though the occupations of souvenir collecting and reading follow close- ly on the heels of the leading out- side interest.
 Reference Library
 Miss Edna Harmon, who is in charge of this WPA educational project, has announced that morn. ing classes will be held twice Q week and each class will last two hours. Recreational hours will be held in the afternoon. A complete reference library is being installed by Miss Harmon for both the use of the instructors and the students. To date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

no definite course has been out- lined for the Orientation school but the faculty Is working on 1t and 1t is expected to be released in the near future.
 The chief recreational feature of the school is at this point eir- plane modelling. For this class Miss Harmon hes secured the services of a noted authority, Q graduate of Pratt Institute of Technology who has had three years experience working on parts of airplane motors and four years experience in the production of equipment. This class will not only include the fundamen- tals of modelling but also the theory in back of such types of parts, the cutting down of wind resistance, ability to resist tension and other such reasons.
 No Date Chosen
 While no definite date has been arranged for the opening of the Orientation school 1t Is more than likely 1t will get under way the first week in July. Those eighth grade grammar school students who have not as yet signed up for the sum- mer school course may do 50 now to gain the full benefit of the edu- cational features connected with the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

ter Peterson and Edward Graham.
 Decorations were in charge of William J. Briggs and Michael Ryan while tickets were supervised by Walter Porch, Carlton Huhn and Ray K. Linsley. The reception committee included William Briggs, Walter Peterson, Ralph Weeks, w. H. Porch, R. K. Linsley, Carlton Huhn and Michael L. Ryan.
 The grand council officers are: Walter H. Simon, grand regent; Henry F. Lovejoy, grand vice re- gent; R. J. Chairman, grand orator; J. Howard McInniss, past grand re- gent: L. Erwin Jacobs grand secre- tary; o. P. McGuinness, grand treas- urer; Otto R. Willings, grand chap lin; John Hansen, grand guide; A. E. Ericsson, grand warden; and Charles Walker, grand sentry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Royal Name
 Rathburn New Regent
Annual Convention Closes Today at Elton-Supreme
 Committeeman Speaker at Banquet Last Night

fourth, and Middletown fifth. Leo Fortier accepted the prizes on behalf of the Harwware city duckpinners.
 Miss Eleanor Mae Briggs, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Briggs of this city, entertained with several tap dance specialties, while Thelma Rawlings Jacobs, pupil of the renowned harpist, Carlos Sal- zedo of New York, offered three se- lections on the harp. Marion Porch concluded the entertainment pro- gram with three classical vocal ren- ditions.
 Committees
 The banquet committee included: H. ?. Lovejoy, chairman, Walter II. simon, Walter Porch, R. J. Char man, who made the presentation of prizes, Carlton Huhn and William J. Briggs.
 The ladies' reception committee included: Mrs.. Lovejoy, Mrs. Porch, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Chairman, Mrs Huhn and Mrs. Michael Ryanl. The publicity committee comprised Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Augusta, Me, June 10-(UP)- James H. Folsom, 35, Skowhegan farmland, today began Q sentence of life Imprisonment at state prison for the murder of 8 seven year old girl.
 Superior Judge Albert Believeau imposed sentence yesterday. Folsom pleaded guilty last week to the inur- der May s of Mary Proulx of Water vile. He also confessed the murder of Annie K. Knights, 12, of Fairfield, last October, according to police. Both girls had been criminally as- saulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
800 Grammar School Pupils Register
EXAMS ON TODAY
 ATLEAVENWORTR
Tests to End Friday Noon; {; Assignments Given
 Faculty Members

Seniors at Leayenworth High school began their final examina- tions today, 1t was announced this morning by Principal Harrison s. Allen. The schedule of exaniina- tons. continues throughout this week and ends Friday ct noon. Under class examinations will Dc atl- nounced at Q later date said MT. Allen. The senior schedule for this week follows:
 Today Chemistry l-2-3 periods, Room l00
 Earle Blanchard 1-2-3 periods, Room 107
 Miss Hart 1.2-3 periods, Room 2lO
 Miss Kilbourn q and 3
 Miss Shanahan (2) Italian and History of Art 5-6 periods, Room l00
 Miss Conlong
 Thursday English w. 1-2 periods, Room 1OS
 John Dillon 1-2 periods, Room 107
 Earle Snithies 1-2 periods, Room 303
 Miss Battle Economics 3-4 periods, Room 100
 Miss Connor (Per. 3
 Miss Moher (Per. Q S-4 periods, Room 2i0
 Mir. Kilbourn S-z periods, Room li3
 Miss Gemmil
 Friday Shop Mathematics Ia periods, Room S0S
 John Dillon Trignometry-- Ia periods, Room l00
 Earle Blanchard Proctors will report to teachers itl charge of exams before the examiila- ton is scheduled. The list of teachers in charge follows: Italian, Miss Manganaro, Room 2I3 English, Earl Blanchard, Room lOe Math., MT. Kilbourn, Room 2i0 Economies, Miss Hart, Room i0T Chemistry, Miss Battle, Room SOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

KING-Miss Mary King, of l3e South Main street, died yesterday afternoon at st. Mary's hospital. She was born in Great Harrington, Mass, the daughter of the late John and Catherine (Dooley) King, and had been Q resident of the city 43 years.
 She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mi- chael Mcfarland of this city and Mrs. Catherine Daly of Springfield, Mass, one brother, Thomas King of this city, a niece, Catherine Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Q

Farland of this city and several nieces and nephews of Springfield.
 The funeral will be held on Fri- day morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. McFar- land of 66 East Liberty street to the Immaculate Conception church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bu. rial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
DIED

E<ING--.In this city, June 9th. l9a6, Miss Mary King, of 13e South Main St. Funeral Friday morning. at g.3O o'clock, from ee East Liberty Church. Burial In Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

by Fathers Noonan and Schaeffer. The pallboarers, all nephews of the deceased. included: Edward and George McLane. William Clark, Wil- Ham Connor, Eugene and John 1MgEue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

STR ROlkOWsKUs--In this city, June
 9th, 193e, Walter Strokowskus of 14 Railroad Hill St. Funeral Frl-
 day morning, at S:30 o'clock, from
 1S Kaiiroad HIil St. to st; Joseph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
OBITUARY

ANDREWs-Miss Mary A. An- drews, R.N., first superintendent of the Waterbury hospital, died at her home in San Jose, California on May 2ist according to word received here yesterday.
 She was Q graduate of the Con- necticut Training School for Nurses in New Haven In 1885 and was Q charter member of the Connecticut State Nurses association. Miss An- drews was among the first of the registered nurses in the state. She was superintendent of the Water bury hospital in 1898 and held that position for l4 years. She was held in high esteem by executives at the hospital and her sterling character was always admired by the nurses who were under her guidance. She conducted the first class at the training school for nurses after It's organization in 1904.
 Miss Andrews retired from active service in 1912 and took up her resi- QeuCe m G8l11OkAllhs
 sTROKOWsKUs-Walter stro- kowskus, of I4 Railroad Hill street, died ct hts home yesterday morning after Q long illness. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Simon Strokowslsus: two brothers, Michael and John, oil of Waterbury, and 6 sister, Mrs. Della Cantito, of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Friday morning ct 0:30 o'clock to St. Joseph's church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 | BERMAN--Mrs. Tillie Berman, wife of Morris Berman of i06 Cooke street, died suddenly yesterday in Boston, Mass. Death was due to Q heart attack. Mrs. German had been attending graduation exercises of her niece at the College of Rhode Island when taken i'll.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Ber- man is survived by three sons, Sully I. Bernian of Canaan, Al Berman of New Haven and Dave Berman of Hartford; four daughters, Mrs. Clarence Freedman of Water bury, Mrs. Charles Bergman of Bos- ton, Mrs. Paul Dorfman of Bridge port, and Miss Rose Berman of Wa terbury: and eight grandchildren.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 3 o'clock ct the Beth Israel Synagog.
 KTNCs--Nkiss Mary King. of l36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

MovietOwnRty leaCy many of the movie tueO chieftan not eaggerated by the Chrone
 Most of the anecdotes reported about them based fact Take his incident nstanCe At udO where they bud ing flicker they had trouble discovering ending The next the producer ankled tho breahesy
 got M got " ejacuated you think I've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10


 Faces About Town Nick the he paielAce n town bed cd for the Golden Gate states Victor Moore featuring Herbert Hoover collar and looking unhappy trying o fox ct to rhuba tempo Rafts berothed Virginia Fne whose face hos changed considerably after long illness Their wedding plans are snaegeds Rafts reported divorce being much column guessing John Srbee minus front pivot ooh after an argu ment with director reservations at the Tccadeo Jack Dunn skating The fact that Marlou Dix has the big edgea lovely locker Mary Kirk Brown Anita Counan (Coby in the stados) Barbara Pepper and Billie Seward (e newest Mrs Billy WNkerscn being the outstanding eyefand all New Yorer ct that The Ritz Brothers whose mincy of Helen Morgan sandeous
 Sounds n the Nlet. sshed ba a right if she only had brain many plctureshes positively ancmc" There's terrific boudor honey oughta be right alley" "The important thing about California weather whether not the right people, "Oh stop worrying My husband can't afford to tO this place" You should Dc suo out heI heard no in e he's washed with the buslneand vice asked Its good thing he's onIy playing In shcrS-au denceg don't set time to hate him."
 Hollywood When business high the professions It's chief encersat 920O0 week The Palace on Broadway featured her canag practically mcnand he was songpugger for one of the music firms firm publishest would help hold iob I'd be etnaT gratefu The meedbut she wanted to give him break She in her repertoire helped send the d to fame
 She married him aferhe had with him, know That about i've years Show business died he helped der her coi and when he Mecanned her Hcywocds jobs She's dwelling hcvel about mile forgotten by the public that acclaimed her She would accept anything she said sD daily extras job But his influence has put that in the opposition studios He doesn't want to be reminded of things he told tinats Why can't she leave aone Leave him alone IngRATitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

The former favOrite walking with his famous painfully ConsClOuS pmssersby at The hsbeens front of the Brown Derby sharing the Holly
 Reporter the five of them Wallace Beery waddng sg him Bill Robinson arranging reservations the OSchelng In New York Robinson incidentally the first epac0r movie contract Clark Gable taking lot of rbbing that s photo showing him agedy knocking former fighter grouped around the Tro. cadcro rn most of which remind that they night club masters New York The two stepping from Police at Wiltshire Blvd and fisking cOumnist from Broadway who taking walk
 "NHy WnCheI just got in ownhees New York Po- lice reporters pass" Eebbe are the indifferent eort
 tM aN8 ts
 Attude newspaper during stretss trial they friends the mails Thirty seconds before
 Foles the A started Milton BeEe draped bras mike F. le won't Do the show anymore Some of the leaders the radio have taken dive points vie the surveys Al Dcnahues ne: s smile was forced as shotgun wedding" charles Banets hyths from Glen Island Casino come the coast-to-coasters deghuW According to Douglas Churchill the Times in oviev the qle outfits cut down the temperament from actors and drec- What Churchill meant to add doubt that the st- Broadway Buck Jones the cow- fortune endorsements well westerns"
 difference between the Hollywood night spots and those that the coast do business Ruth clicked the another major operation at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles yesterday She's too lovely to rate talk that cinema paid the boy e2B00 Ito forget the whole hng John oEIara the book writer pledged that he would not take writing job In Hollywood until they met his week After patiently all things the wasn't good enough to adapt Comforting Thought They don't start calling naesun in lights Hollywood has nearly everything Broadway has Except-he main stempo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Hollywood Dictionary: you don't understand thing Nerve Substitute for brains Press Agent beggar who gets regular salary Money Magic wand Salary The boss t tie joke Waer . Celebrity: failure working three monts movie contract Movie Heo The
 who sits in the audience Benefit show Why vaudeville hasn't Success who has lot of Flop who lot of friends Fals Guys who hang around youbu aren't around when you hang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

The funeral of Mrs. Finton F. Sheehan was held this morning at e:SO o'clock from the home, 60 Syl- van avenue to St. Francis xavier's church where 8 solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Frar- cis J. Murphy assisted by Rev. James Noonan and Rev. James echaefler, master of ceremonies. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with conimittal service by Father Murphy assisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Walter WamcIaeu On Br0adzCay
HollyOood Heortbeot

ITade RaEialeredl copyrlght i1a1 Daiy MTror
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
CURRENT MAIL SHIP SAILINGS FOR FOREIGN PORTS

CITY OF FAIRBURY Moore 4 Nc
Cormack), Gothenburg November H.
Copenhagen 10, Gdynia IS, etc.; Pier D,
Jersey City-Mails close a. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Denmark. Norway
and Poland; parcel post for Denmark,
Finland, Poland and Sween.
GEORGIC (Cunard-white starr, Cobb
November 7, Southampton and HaVre 8
and London 9; Pier 81, N. R. (West 14th
10 a. M: sails noon-Letter mails for
Europe, Africa and West Africa Except
Alden, British India, Canary Islands, Cey-
lon, Cyprus, Egypt, Gibraltar, Irak, Ma
deira, Northern Ireland, Palestine, Portu-
gal, Scotland and South Africa and "Fin-
land and Sweden letter mails.
VULCANIA (Italian), Ponta Delgada
November s, Lisbon 8, Gibraltar g.,
Naples IL. Patras 10, Ragusa IA and Tri-
este Is via Boston; Pier So, N. R.
(West 18th ST.. Mails close 9 a. m.
(supp. mails close Z p m. and go by
rail to Boston. thence by steamer) /;
sails noon. Letter mails for Gibraltar,
Portugal and letter and prints mails for
Azores Islands; parcel post for Albania,
Azores Islands, Cape Verde Islands, Glib
guese West Africa and Jugoslavia.
WEST CAWTHON american s u t h
African, Capetown November 20, etc,
to Beira December II; Pier Z, Bush
Docks, Brooklyn (41st ST.. Mails close
s p. IN. Letter and prints mails for
land Protectorate, Northern Rhodesia,
Portuguese East Africa, Southern Rho
desia, Southwest Africa and Union Of
South Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
CALAMAREs Omitted Fruit), Kings
ton November s, Cristobal Z, Cartagena
9, Puerto Colombia 10 and Santa Marta
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

The following tables show the
names of ships, the line Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Date after
names of ports indicate Sched-
uled date of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. (f)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
FRIDAY
Transatlantic
AMERICAN TRADER (Americ n
MerChanD, Plymouth November and
-tMails close noon (supp. mails
p. M; sails 4 p. m.-Letter mails for
Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Dan
zig, Denmark EstOnia, Finland, Hung
airy. Iran, Latvia, Lithuania Luxembourg,
Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Rumania,
Sweden and U. s. S. r., and prints and
letter mails for Great Britain and
Liberia and prints mails for Gibraltar,
Northern Ireland and Portugal; parcel
post for Great Britain, Northern Ireland.
BLACK FALCON (Black Diamond),
Rotterdam November 10 and Antwerp
IA; Pier K, Weehawken, N. J.-Mails
close noon-Prints mails for Belgium.
Belgian Congo, Luxenburg and Neither
lands; parcel post for Belgium, Belgian
Congo, Luxembourg and Netherlands.
EXERM T-(American Export),
Genoa November Is. Marseilles %. Leg
horn 25 etc.; Pier F, Persey City-Mails
close noon-Prints mails for Albania,
Bulgaria, Greece. Italy, Malta, Turkey
AMI Jugoslavia: parcel post for Albania,
italy and Jugoslavia.
INGRIA q. w. ElwelD, Casablanca
November IA; 5Sth ST., Brooklyn-Mails
close 1880 a. m.-Letter mails for
French Morocco; parcel post.
SAMARIA (Cunard White starr, Glas
gov and Belfast November and Liver.
pool via Boston: Pier SIS. N. r. (West
14th St)-No mails carried on this
voyage: sails 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
CAR PROPOSAL
TO BE STUDIED

General Manager E. D. Merrill,
of the Capital Transit Company,
today pledged to place before the
company board of directors the
proposal for a program of replac-
ing old street cars.
Riley E. Elgen, chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission, adj
vanced the proposal last week in a
personal letter to Merrill. He sug-
gested that the Anticipated trans
of the company be replaced with
modern cars at least at the rate
of so a year, the first to be put
in service by mid-1937.
In his letter to Elgen, Merrill
stated:
consideration already has
been given to the possibility of
working out a plan covering a
period of years. The amount
of revenue to be received over
and above the necessary Oper-
ating expense is the controlling
factor in our ability to provide
new equipment, and we are
anxious, as far as possible, to
clear up such uncertainties be-
fore making definite plans for
the future"
B. NICK. Bachman, commission
chief accountant, revealed that the
company showed depreciation re-
serve of $783,000 on hand at the
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
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Even If other remedies have
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druggist is authorized to guarantee
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money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get CreomulSion right now.