davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
Federation
To Investigate Labor
Record OF ]. Jackson

Word has been received from
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor stating that he
would investigate charges made
against Joseph R. jackson, formerly
of Butte, Montana, and recently of
Washington, D. c., who was nom
mated for the position of Judge of
Customs and Patent Appeals. 1t is
welcome news that the American
labor movement has taken cogniz-
ance of his rather dubious history
in connection with the labor move
ment of Silver Bow County during
the time the corporations and vigi-
lante elements were striving to OBJ
tain marshal law and deport Fin
landers and Sein Feniers for their
labor activity.
It was during this crucial period
also that the death of Frank Little
occurred. This heinous crime en-
compassed all the cruelty with
which capitalism is able to inflict
on its victim. He was a cripple,
but nevertheless he was dragged
from his room in the middle of the
night by thugs presumably of the
corporations and trailed behind an
automobile over the rough cobble
stones until they reached the Mil
waukee bridge by the Centennial
Brewery where he was hanged and
stamped with the marks 3-7-77.
Joseph R. jackson was County
Attorney of Silver Bow County at
that time and made little or no
effort, according to reports, to bring
the violators of this crime to justice.
He may be remembered also by the
name of D. V. Jackson directed
verdict).
The Butte Daily Bulletin, a local
paper at that time, valiantly tried
for his prosecution without avail.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
Helena Contractor
Cleared By Helena
Central Labor Council

Word has been received from
Helena Trades and Labor Council,
of which Mr.. William Brockway is
secretary, that the dispute between
Frank Haas, a contractor, and the
Helena Trades and Labor Council
has been settled. The report from
MI. Brockway says that all the 10
Gals involved in the controversy ne
gotiated a settlement with Mr.. Haas,
in which he agreed to pay back
wages and reinstate all men on the
job who had been laid off, particu-
larly the engineers and teamsters.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
WpA Aids Santa Claus
Unusual Measures Speed Up
Assignment and Checks.

In the face of severe curtailment
in private employment in Montana,
the Works Progress Administration
in Montana is doing what it can to
alleviate unfortunate circumstances
and contribute to the sum total of
Christmas happiness as far as its
resources will permit. Under tele-
graphic authority from the Assis-
tant Federal Administrator, Aubrey
Williams, redtape and delays in as
signment have been completely ELI
minated when and as increases in the
quota have been authorized to the
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
FREEBOURN X EPIC
DECISION

A splendid decision of the Attor-
ney General, Harrison J. Freebourn
was read before the delegates, re-
lating to whether automobile lie
ense plates made at the state peni-
tertiary should bear the imprint
prison made" or not. Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council had re-
quested that all automobile license
plates be marked prison made"
Some objection was voiced by pri-
son authorities after the County
Treasurer of Silver Bow County had
mentioned the matter to I. F. Walsh
of Deer Lodge. Mr.. Walsh of the pri-
son directors defended the position
of the institution in a letter to Harry
Freebourn in which he enlisted an
opinion from the attorney general.
In this opinion Mr.. Freebourn very
clearly announced that the license
plates used on automobiles should
be marked prison made" and cited
the different codes of the state to
substantiate his opinion.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
President Graham
perecis New Union
In Eastern Montana

The Utah and Idaho Sugar Fac
tory in Chinook has signed up a
wage scale with the union. This is
the second increase in wages that
has been obtained by the Fedora
ton of Labor and the unions since
the middle of September. The in
creased wage scale is from 5 cents
ar hour to 20 cents an hour. The
machinists, blacksmiths, and other
mechanics were increased from 62Ha
to 82R cents an hour. 1t amounts
to SLIGO a day increase in wages and
with overtime and time and a half
together with one weeks leave of
absence with pay presents a first
class agreement. The union men
r highly pleased. Machinists help
ers were raised to 625 cents from
last years 40 cents. The difference
between the last years wage scale
of July when 1914 cents was the
minimum and the new scale of so
cents is an indication of what the
Labor Federation has done. Closed
shop agreement. Practical check off.
In the organization of the union
at Chinook Mr.. Graham was assist
ed by George Yeager. Mr.. Yeager
in preparing the ground made it
possible for Mr.. Graham and the
unions to perfect the agreement.
Mr.. Yeager had made three trips to
Chinook in promoting the forma-
ton of the union.
Prospects are good all over the
state for new unions and new af-
filiations.
Mr.. Graham, president of the La
Dor Federation, was at Sidney and
held a mass meeting last Friday of
all union men and prospective I'M
ion men. 1t was held in the Court
House and the court room was
damned. The president of the Fed
Grafton was applauded loudly for
his remarks.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

Montana Administration. Special
scheduling of project work will en-
able those men who are employed
in the shift before Christmas to re-
ceive their checks before Christ
mas, for all payroll periods which
end normally on the goth or 25th
of the month.
Administrative employees of the
Works Progress Administration in
the state office have been notified
that it will be necessary for them
to work Saturday and Sunday Dec
ember 18th and 10Th to get out the
checks before Christmas, as were
the employees of the Treasury State
Accounts office, Procurement Office
and the Disbursing Office.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

Unemployment Conference 10 : 20
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

In replying TO the two speakers,
President Comba made a remark
that the city had not shown much
promptness in bringing these beau
ty projects to the attention of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, that Kalispell and Great Falls
had already established remarkable
parks and that Butte was destitute
of any such thing.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
BUTTE CLERKS UNION
SIGN TWO NEW STORES

The Butte Clerks union have sign
ed up two more stores. John Clio
vanini, 421 East First Street and
J. c. Burns, HOO California Ave.
Organized labor and their friends
are requested to resume their pat
ronage to these stores.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

It is all right to respect your bet
tiers, but you never know who your
betters are.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
NOTICE Of ELECTION

Engineers Union No. SO will
conduct an election at its hall,
I56 w. Granite Street, on
Wednesday, Dec. 22nd, On pro-
posed constitutional amend
ments to its local bylaws.
Polls open from 8 a. m. to 8
p. m.
DEAN w. SELRmGE,
President.
j. f. RILEY,
Recording Secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
= = = . q = q y = =
S r. XAVIER


~. and Mrs. James oBrien and
family visited at the Smell home
Sunday.
Beet thinning is In full swing
ont here, and the beet fields begin
to look real nice.
Miss Selma OBrien, who has
been on the sick list the past
veek. is reported as much better.
Mrs, Ann Deichl and mother,
Ms. Martin Kupper, are leaving
Thursday for North Dakota 10
The sympathy Of the neighbor-
hood is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pryor in the loss OF their m
M isSrs. Ann Deichl and mother.
Mrs. Martin Kupper OF Mandan,
n. OAK, visited relatives in Bill:
ings, Thursday.
The All club girls will be glad
to know Betty Zier has recovered
enough from her operation to
return to her home. -,
The Martin twins, Ardith and
Airline, and Marian Smell attended
the meeting of the Rainbow Girls
in Hardin Tuesday evening.
The St. Xavier Home Demon
stration club will hold its regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Joe
Cooper on Wednesday afternoon,
June q. Don't forget, this is the
annual wedding anniversary. Bring
your wedding gift. not to x
coed 10 cents in value and gifts
will be exchanged. Members please
be present and bring a friend.
The St. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met at the charming
home of Mrs. Albert Steele on
Wednesday afternoon. After the
usual business meeting the cleo
ton of officers was held. The club
would have loved to have retained
their present president, Mrs. Ann
Deichl but she felt the need of a
rest. Those officers elected were
Mrs. Lester Rice, president; Mrs.
H. E. Smell, vice-president; Mrs.
Masters, secretary-treasurer: Mrs.
Robertson and Mrs. Ann Deichl,
project leaders. with Mrs. Joe
Cooper and Mrs. Schwendt. al
ternates. At the close Of the af-
ternoon Mrs. Steele served deli
cious refreshments to the club
members and several invited
guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ledo and
family spent the weekend with
Ms. Ledo's sister, Mrs. Etze1
Houseman Of Coburn.
Mr.. Stanton Of Crow Agency
Vas looking after business con-
nected with the forestry service
in the Pryor section TUESDAY;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. CaSnen
motored to Lodge Grass Wednes-
day, to spend the day with their
daughter, Mrs. Jim Pease. and
family.
Miss Vida Wttzleben Of Sheri-
dan. Wyo., spent a few days with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Miss Mary Murray and attended
the BAPTIST meeting held here
M. and Ms. DuaenberIy, Mrs.
Holiv. Miss Isel Holly and Leroy
Holly of Mount Pleasant, Iowa,
arrived here Tuesday ana Z
spending a few days at the Ed
Burger home.
MS. A. s. Helgeland underwent
an oneration at the hospital In
BilrnRs, Friday, and her many
friends will be pleased to hear that
she is getting along as well as
could be expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

The vacation school conducted
at. the Baptist mission started
Tuesday with a good attendance:
MI. and Mrs. John Frost OF
Crow Agency were renewing old
acauaintances in Pryor over the
weekend.
Miss Lorraine Hathaway and
Miss Eva Davidson OF Edgar spent
the weekend at the S. S. Hathe-
way home.
Ed Moran, supervisor OF the
cricket control board Of Yellow
stone county was a Pryor caller
Saturday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
= :: :: = 4 4 = = = = = = = = I
PRYOR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger were
Billings visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tuggle were
Billings visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phelps of
East Pryor were Pryor callers
Monday.
George Wright and VIM. Master
son were business callers in Bill
ings, Friday.
Miss Elsie Kane is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Scnumm OF Edgar.
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

slenderizing effect, sometimes do
not, so be sure to study yourself
carefully in them before you buy.
Generally speaking, fine stripes or
those of medium size, not too def
nitely defined, are best for the
larger figure.
Select Carefully
Rules can be reversed for the
very slender person, but not to ex-
tremes. Sometimes a striped dress
will make a girl look positively
skinny, sometimes it will be just
right, SO again, look we'll before
you decide. Those gowns with
stripes running diagonally up to
a yoke at the hips are apt to make
you look wide-so beware.
Stripes abound in our local
stores, as two pictures on our page
today will show you. And you
can find striped costumes of great
chic at almost any price. Don't
forget to select them carefully,
however. The two shown on this
page should be becoming to al
most anybody, if worn with dis
erection.
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

BELATED ANNOUNCEMENT
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1--WE have been married for
nearly three years, and for GER
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
Pattern
PATTERN 4439

Summers in the air! Warm
days are already here, so delay no
longer if you'd make up this cool
est and smartest of warm weather
frocks.
Pattern 4439 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16,
10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and ~.
Size Is takes 3 yards SO inch fab
ric. Illustrated Step-by-Step Sew
ing Instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make a "hit"! Order your copy
Of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK, and stitch up your
own summer success" frocks!
Choose trim sportsters, lovely
dress-up flatterers, CHEEKY house
frocks, and dainty indies! Gay,
well-wearing toggery for fodder
and growing-up! Really slender
izing MISUNDERSTANDING
hints! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

OCdA GNAA De OCCCAAAA6As
1--WE are just plain people, like
to have guests, but we do not be-
long to any clubs or societies. I
am thirty-eight years of age and
my husband about ten years old
er. We have three children. We
have been living in the old home
stead where my husbands par
ents lived. The last of his family
passed away year ago.
1--WE took the old house down
and are building a new home,
which will be very up to the min
ute So many people have asked
us about it that we would like to
have everyone see it when it is
finished, but we don't know how
to 60 about it.
There are two kinds Of people
we want to inVite-thOse who are
close friends, and the others are
just people we know when we meet
them, but they are all so nice and
friendly that we would like to in
vite them all to an open house for
about two days before we move
in. Would this be proper?
How would we let them know?
About refreshments would
1t be necessary to serve refresh
mentS and what should be served?
"F."
You should plan to have this
housewarming, or rather these
housewarmings, after you move
into your new home, so that the
house will have a lived-in feeling.
Have everything in precise order.
so that all hooks and corners will
be in readiness to be inspected"
I agree with you that it will be
pleasant to invite all Of these nice,
friendly people to your house
warming, even II you know some
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

The problem is how to incor.
porate these foods in the dietary
in an attractive manner.
Food must be seasoned well and
served in a very attractive manner
in order to tempt. On hot eve
nings an amazing number of
dishes can be purchased ready to
serve. Jellied meats are also at
tractive ways in which to serve
the protein foods needed on the
diet.
Jellied soups on the market can
be used as the base for many jel-
lied salads. '-.
These recipes are for salad main
dishes.
JELLIED VEAL
2 cups Of chopped veal
l tablespoon of gelatin
" cup of cold water
! cup of chicken conSomme
made with cubes)
teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon of salt
Soften the gelatin in cold
water for five minutes. Heat
one cup of water and add the
chicken consomme cube. Add
the chopped veal, salt and sim
mer for a few minutes. Add
the gelatin. Season with Wor-
cestershire sauce. Add lemon, if
needed. Pour into a gelatin mold
and chill. Serve with a garniSh
of sliced tomatoes.
JELLIED TONGUE SALAD
1 package of lemon gelatin
2 cups of warm water
l tablespoon of vinegar
" teaspoon of salt
q cup of chopped cooked tongue
u cup of shredded cabbage
" cup of chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons Of prepared horse.
radiSh Cor leSs)
Dissolve the gelatin in The hot
water. Add vinegar and salt.
Chill. When it is slightly thick
ened, add the chopped tongue,
green pepper. and shredded cab
bage. Add only enough horse
radish to season well. The amount
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

will depend on individual taste.
Serve with garnish Of lettuce.
JELLIED HAM SALAD
Ia cups of cooked ham
/ tablespoon of gelatin
Ia cups of tomato juice
"a cup of cold water
" teaspoon of sugar
l bay leaf
u tablespoon of chopped onion
Soften the gelatin for five min
utes in the cold water. Heat the
tomato juice with the sugar, salt,
bay leaf, and, onion. Cook slowly
for 10 minutes. Strain. Add the
gelatin and stir until dissolved.
When cool, add the diced ham.
Pour into molds and chill. Serve
with mayonnaise.
SPAGHETTI RING
u package of spaghetti
3 cups Of diced fresh tomatoes
! onion
stalk Of celery
2 tablespoons of green pepper
l tablespoon of gelatin
tablespoon Of chopped parsley
u tablespoon of sugar
"a teaspoon Of salt
Pepper
Worcestershire sauce
" cup of cold water
Cook the spaghetti in boiling
sailed water until tender. Drain.
Soften the gelatin in the u cup
of cold water. Place the tomatoes,
onion slices. green pepper, celery
and parsley in a sauce pan and
simmer for Is minutes. Add salt,
pepper and sauce. Strain. Press
juices from the vegetables. There
should be about ~ cups.
Add the gelatin to the hot
liquid and stir until dissolved.
Chill. When it starts to thicken
pour a layer of gelatin into a ring
mold. Add a layer of the chilled
spaghetti. then another layer of
the spaghetti. Pour over the top
the rest of the gelatin. Chill.
To serve unmold on a large
serving plate. The center Of the
ring may be filled with cooked
shrimp moisted with meyonnaise
or with flaked crab. Serve with
mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

Makeup Must
Be Subtle
By DONNA GRACE

We do not know to whom the
credit belongs in the wise selection
of June for these important events,
but there are ever so many reasons
to make it the perfect month of
the whole year.
The brides is becoming more
beautiful every year, and this year
she viii not be as glamorous as
the fashion a few years ago. This
is the season of elegance and nat
ural beauty with regal air. Nat
urally we are not suggesting that
she will be without makeup. The
brides makeup is more impor-
tant now than ever before, but
it must be the subtle modern type
that looks like natural coloring.
She vii avoid the extreme dark
shades unless she is already
tanned, and even then it would
be smart to have a few bleaching
facials to restore the natural lily
of ivory tone so desirable with the
formal gown and veil.
The bridal wreath or head.
dress demands nice couture, and
it may be any style that is becom-
ing, but the hair must be shaped
perfectly SO the contour of the
head is sleek, and definite punches
of curls are not appropriate for
this formal occasion, but a soft
wave is flattering.
A makeup base of ivory is always
correct, and then the powder
may be of the same shade with a
second application of a slightly
darker shade over it.
Avoid rouge unless you are the
pale type that really needs some
color; then it must be used spar.
ingly. Lipstick is necessary, but
it, too, is not the brilliant con-
spicious shade, but a natural red.
If you have beautiful nails, wear
q colorleSs or very light polish.
Some brides like to leave off the
polish and use buffer for
natural polish.
When, open sandals are won,
leave off the brilliant polish for
the toe nails. Use mascara but no
eyeshadow for the day or after
noon wedding, unless you are
real artist in putting on the faint
line just above the lashes.
A floral perfume is in good
taste, and good luck to you.
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

A bit of fashion scouting reveals
stripes worn by many of society's
smartest at the fashionable re-
sorts. We have pictures of striped
sheer frocks with wide-brimmed
dark straws-flower trimmed, worn
at the Belmont races. We have
pictures of striped crepe in the
tailored design worn at the same
place.
At the Beach
At the Atlantic Beach Club, one
well-dressed woman is seen in
Stacks with a striped coat. Another
in a striped play suit, very much
like the one we have on this page
today. except that her stripes are
arranged differently. That's one
reason fer the popularity of stripes
its almost hard to find any two
dresses or play suits alike, so much
variety is there in the materials,
the patterns and the colorings,
not to mention the way they are
made into costumes.
To jump to fall for a moment,
all sorts of sweaters and jackets
are being imported for our future
use, and many of them are either
in stripes or in ribbed weaves that
make stripes. So many, in fact,
that there is special significance
in the collection of imports.
Under Evening Lights
We're all familiar with stripes
for evening wear, Roman stripes,
plain stripes and so ON and on
stripes running round, stripes up
and down, stripes making a deep
v on your skirt, when the material
is used on the bias. The impor-
tant thing about them is that
they are worn by everybody, from
those who pay hundreds of dollars
for a gown, down to girls who
pick up the simplest and most
thing they can find.
A thing to remember-in case
you're tempted to do otherwise-is
never to wear big broad stripes
if you are broad yourself, nor to
have them running around. dag
onal stripes sometimes have a
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
FaVOrite

Our favorite for today comes
from Mrs. San Berg, 1401 Blu
chanan st. N. w. 1t is one of SIX
winners in last weeks recipe con.
test.
CHOCOLATE PECAN WAFFLES
p cup of shortening
"a cup of sugar
2 eggs, beaten
l teaspoon of vanilla
IA cups of flour
l teaspoon of baking powder
6 tablespoons of cocoa
p teaspoon of cinnamon
p teaspoon of salt
Y cup of finely chopped pecans,
Cream the shortening, ad d
sugar slowly. Add eggs, flavoring,
and the sifted dry flour to ingredi,
entS, mix well. This makes a very
stiff mixture. Heat in a waffle
iron but not as hot as for break.
fast waffles. Place a spoonful of
the mixture in each section Of
the iron. Bake. Serve with ice
cream or whipped cream. This
makes 10 small Waffles.
The neU contest is for re-
treShing cooling beverage re.
CipeS. Sir cash prizes of one
dollar will be awarded tUinnerS.
II you haze a recipe for q
frosted drink or for a cool fruit
beverage that you haze found
popular enter it in this contest.
Other readers will enjoy SerUing
it, too.
The totnnerS tOiu be published
daily on the WomGn'S age.
Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, The FdUorite Recipe
Contest Editor, The Washington
Times. before June 10.
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
LOVeIOrn
Boys in Love
With Flirt
RY REATRICE FAIRFAX

~S @N~~ = AA@@~A AAAA
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
TITS a question II we're ever
going to be married. Sometimes
she says Eyes," and again she says
mo" Lately I've made the dis.
cOvery, there are others on the
anxious bench.
Il know I'm a fool for being
crazy over girl of this type, who's
an outrageous flirt, never serious
about anything, and would prObaly
make the worst type of wife IL she
agreed to accept any Of her adOr-
ing Swains. Why do we keep on, I
ask your"
"HUMILIATED."
Why does the moth flutter
around the flame, SINCE its wings
and drop? The answer to that
riddle is the moth follows blind
instinct, and probably doesn't
reason about it. You do raise
the question-why keep on?
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEEcKMAN

tain reasons we have not been
able to tell our friends. We are
both past rs. Do you think 1t is
too late to send out engraved an
nOuncementS, or would you Sug-
geSt that we write notes telling
our friends that we are married?
A good many Of our friends live
out of town and We cannot see
them personalIy. IN"
Yes, 1 do definitely think that
it is too long a time after your
marriage to send out engraved
announcements. It would be much
better taste to tell those relatives
and friends who live near, and TO
write notes telling those who live
out of town. Then the happy news
will spread fast enough!
THANKS FOR HOSPITALITY
''Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Is it considered improper for
a young lady to thank a man
friend for an evenings entertain
ment9 "B."
It is impolite and thoroughly
ungracious for anyone, man or
woman, not to thank anyone, man
or woman, who has invited any
one" to an evenings entertain
ment. A sense of appreciation and
courtesy demands that we thank
for hospitality.
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
Golf

Score high on the golf links
with a golf frock Of crush.re'
sistant linen in parrot blue with
a trimming of matching enamel
hooks and eyes. Tucking goes all
the way down, from neck to hem