davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
CENTRAL
TRADES And LABOR
COUNCIL ORGANIZED
Continued from Page y


in the Kalispell hall and all meet
ings, except executive sessions are
open to any union worker with a
card showing him to be in good
standing with his local organization.
Those active in bringing about the
new organization have already re-
ceived the endorsement and assur-
anee of cooperation of both state and
national officers of the American
Federation of Labor with which all
members of the local body are affili-
ated.
Roster of Delegates of the Flathead
Central Trades and Labor COun-
Gil, KalispeII, Montana
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, No. 1853: Edo Collier,
vice president; Ingvald Anderson,
business agent; Bernard Horstman,
delegate.
Chauffeurs, Transfers and Help
ers, No. 593: Chas. G. Graves, bust
ness agent; A. L. Chapman, presi-
dent; S. W. Prather, delegate.
International Hold Carriers, Build
ing and Common Laborers Union of
America, No. 1892: Joe Dzivi, presi-
dent and business agent; Francis S.
June, delegate; Oscar Torgerson,
delegate and recording secretary.
Operative Plasterers and Cement
Finishers international Association,
No. 1856: A. J. Hale, delegate; Harold
L. Hiebert, secretary; Clarence R.
Riddle, delegate.
International Association of Ma
chinists, No. 1882: Norman E. Biorne-
by, Ivan Jennings, and C. S. Brown,
delegates.
Carpenters and Jointers %Interna-
tional, No. Oil: A, E. Mercer, dele
gate; E. w. Kind, business agent;
Eric Naethe, financial secretary.
Brotherhood of Painters, Decora-
tors and Paperhangers of America,
No. 975: Perry Melton, secretary; F.
w. Pierce, trustee; Fred Meacham,
treasurer.
Kalispell Typographical Union, No.
723: G. B. Baker, president; E. D.
Brooner, vice president; Albert Law
Tor, secretary-treasurer
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
OF Beer
Under Federal Laws
Raises Moral Level

When we reflect back on the tur-
MOL, law violations, and the rackets
which accompanied the illegal sale
Of beer during the hectic days Of
prohibition, the attitude and high
ethical standards of the United
Brewers Industrial Foundation
strikes us like a refreshing breeze.
The Brewers code of practice pledges
them to honesty, sobriety and law
acknowledgement We never want
the conditions of Capone and other
homebrew barons to return. Indus
try within the law conducted by re-
sponsible persons, is something we
have learned to respect through bit
ter experience. The code of the
United Brewers is as follows:
THE BREWERS
CODE OF PRACTICE
The Brewing Industry of the
United States, custodian Of an art
and science practiced since the be-
ginnings Of recorded history, sup
plies a mild beverage to the major
part of our population. Beer is the
bulwark Of moderation and sobriety.
The industry recognizes its direct re-
sponsibility to itself and to the ma
ton to conduct its operations in ac-
cord with the desires and conscience
of the American public. Members
of the United Brewers Industrial
Foundation, in convention assembled,
representing nearly half the produc-
ton of beer and ale in the United
States, mutually and individually
pledge themselves to the following
Code of Practice:
We pledge ourselves, as citizens
and as business men, to conduct our
business in conformity with estab-
lished laws in cooperation with the
authorities.
We pledge ourselves as scientific
brewers to maintain eXacting high
standards in the brewing and pack
aging of beer and ale.
We pledge ourselves, with all
thoughtful citizens, to the promotion
of practical moderation and sobriety.
We pledge our support to the duly
constituted authorities for the elimi-
nation of anti-socia1 conditions wher-
ever they may surround the sale Of
beer to the consumer.
We pledge ourselves morally to
support and encourage the great
body Of retailers who sell beer as
law-abiding citizens and who oper-
ate legal, respectable premises.
We pledge ourselves to cooperate
with the duly constituted authorities
to prevent beer sales to minors, or to
persons who have drunk to excess.
We pledge ourselves to truth in
the advertising of beer.
We pledge ourselves faithfully to
observe the provisions Of this Code
of Practice, convinced that beer is
the nations bulwark Of moderation
and sobriety.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
IS This Business
RECESSION!
OF REMARKS

OF
HON. JERRY J. O'CONNELL
Of Montana, in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, Wednesday, Novem-
Der II, 1887.
Mr.. O'Connell of Montana. Mr..
Speaker, under leave to extend
my remarks, I wish to include here
in an Associated Press dispatch from
New York Of November IL, showing
that the income of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. for the 9 months
ending September 80, 1887, amount
ed to $36,965, 1874, equal to $3.11 a
share. During this same period in
1886, their income amounted to &c.
940,132 or $1.15 a share. In other
words, for the first 9 months of 1887
their income was $27, 025, 062 or 1876
a share more than the same period
in 1886. Can this be the business
recession which we hear so much
talk about today? Is this the I'M
wholesome situation which capital
complains so much about?
Notwithstanding this tremendous
income, the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co. is closing its mines in Butte,
Mont, and is throwing thousands Of
men out of work. It is evident that
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
along with all the other wealthy
corporations in the United States, are
purposely causing this so-called
business recession in an effort to
sabotage the New Deal and brighten
this Congress into granting all of
these great corporations tax conces-
sions to which they are not entitled.
There is no need for the mines in
Butte being closed. There is no need
for the thousands of miners in Butte
to be thrown out of work.
The Associated Press dispatch,
which I quote below, shows that this
wealthy corporation is making ample
money. In order to mold public
opinion in the State of Montana, the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. owns
practically all of the daily news
papers within the State of Montana.
Their Montana Standard, Butte Daily
Post, Daily Muscular, Missoula
Sentinel, Helena Independent, Hell
ena Record Herald, Billings Gazette,
and Livingston Enterprise are oper-
ated at a tremendous loss. The Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. has suffi-
cient money to continue running
those newspapers even though they
are a steadily losing proposition, but
they have nc money to put starving
miners in Butte, Mont, TO work.
l am at a loss to understand why
this Congress should give any
thought whatsoever to the question
of granting tax concessions to any
of these corporations, in view of the
concerted effort which they are all
making to thwart recovery. Let this
exert itself to enact legisla-
ton for the benefit of those who
not. Those who have seem to
do a pretty good job of looking after
themselves.
A. G. M. EARNS $3.11 A SHARE ON
9 MONTHS OF BUSINESS,
1T REPORTS
New York, November lana
conda Copper Mining Co and sub
companies said today con-
solidated income for the 9 months
ended September 80 amounted to
3 $685., 1914, equal to $3.11 a share on
8,674,338 shares of capital stock.
Equity in undistributed earnings
Of subsidiaries not consolidated and
not included in the consolidated in
come account totaled 81, 1863, OBS, or
10 cents a share.
Net income in the comparable 1886
stood at $9,94O, 1872, or $1.15 a
share.
oATpnNIYE nTfp c,
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
REGULAR WEEKLY
WRESTLING MATCHES
POSTPONED 4 WEEK
Regular Card Monday, Dec. 9Th,
at Miners Union Hall.

Due to so many of the boys going
home for the holidays, the Pioneer
Athletic Club have decided to give
the hundreds of wrestling fans a one
week rest from the greatest sport
in the world.
Statistics prove there are more
people attending the wrestling
matches than any other attraction,
even football. In thousands of cities
there r wrestling matches going
on each night.
For the December 9th card, the
matchmaker is trying to get King
Kong Clayton, the colored boy who
made such a hit here, matched with
Spendlove. Should these two
boys agree to terms, etc, the bout
should be a thriller.
So far no negotiations are out for
the other bouts, but as soon as the
main event is lined up the balance
of the bouts will be arranged.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

Estate Of FIRED P. BYRON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate Of Fred
P. Byron, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after he first publication of his notice
to the said administrator at the office of
w. d. Kyle, attorney-at-laW. Rooms 403-
404, Silver Bow Block, 1924 West Granite
Street, Butte, Silver Bow County, State
administrator.
o. E. MARKELL, Administrator Of
the Estate Of fred p. Byron, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this oath day Of
November, 1887.
First publication November Is. 19S7.-T.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
QUOTED FROM THE VOICE OF
EXDEDYEkTE

EfNiIIFtE
several have written me accusing me
of making up my own problems. I've
been accused ever since I've been on the
air, because of the unusual character of
so many problems | have broadcast, of
having a fertile Imagination in making
my brOadcasts. Fortunately, we have on
file the original letter for every problem
l have broadcast in the last six years"
THE six cardinal traits in anyone's per-
sonality are: emotional stability, self
sufficiency, extroversion, dominance, self
confidence, and sociability. And these are
not pet characteristics of mine; they are
the six chosen by outstanding phycholo-
gists of today. An extrovert is one who
lives largely in the lives of others, where
as an introvert is inclined, at the least
proyocation, to draw within his Cor herr
she'll"
Listen to the Voice of Experience Mon
day through Friday over KGIR at las
D. m.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

Fortune Teller: You will die on a
Jewish holiday, mein Fuehrer.
Hitler: Achl On a Jewish holiday?
Which one?
Fortune Teller: I don't know. Any
day you die will be a Jewish holiday.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

Dukes mixture: Nazi Labor Front
plus Bedaux stretchout.
P. S. Not popular on this side of
the ocean.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
Facts about Parkyakarkus

First screen appearance in ARomaa
Scandals" Recent and current pic
lures, New Faces and The Life Of
the Party" Next picture. An Apple
a Day
Played football in high school, now
plays golf Is s. feet tall weighs
199 pounds.
Married recently to Thelma Leeds
former stage and night club singer
Both are under contract TO RKO-
Radio. They have just bought large
home in Beverly Hills
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19

Greek dialect comedian
Born May 6, 1904. son of q Boston
importer Right name. Harry Elm
stein
Amateur child actor and class
orator in grammar school
First professional entertainment
venture was on radio; went on air
while advertising manager for fur
niture company in March. 1888, then
quit advertising for featured spot
on Eddie Cantor's radio show.
Came to Hollywood with Cantor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
HE edditor Of this


h paper wrot me
lather an ask me toe writing peece for
him He sad in his iathel Hey. WOOD
you pliss writing piece for my pap
per?' What shall write 2" ansered
with tinl1le in my good eye Emmy
thing he showted with razz in his
throat on rite. sneered 4 can
give you the cnoic of fwo sobJects First.
/ can write about Why | love birds and
flowers; second. | can give you the story
of my life Two days later got a
telegram from him 1t sain. viii
take your life" So. mere it is an iffen
yo, don like il blam hInl. not me. be-
cause / nave some dandy stuff TO tel
about ! rds and bees and flowers. which
amt my falt iffen re don wan me TO
write about them. elc.
Well, here goes with the story OF my
life Nomber One (1l-l Wass born IN
a hospital in Greece Why ] was in the
hospital newer coold figger up becuz
| was feelin fine out cam from rich
peepul and they didn care how they
waste money When was three days
old fell in low with a nurse and two
DAYS later we was .arTied Wot cell
bration was in that town! We had sich
a good tim al my wedding ! coodnt go
t ) work the next day A week later we
~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19

my hand IN my pocket and didn find no
money ($0000) and 40 cents Gee" !
said to myself. an | was so tired from
saving Gee that / hao to lay down
and take a rest. No sooner what laid
down, / started to slip. AS soon what
started to slip I jumped UP and saw
what was slipping ONT was banana
peel and tfass how ] got one Of my
gratest idees. That CAV me the idee for
television. And here is how that banana
peel CAV me the idee for television.
said TO myself. Gee. Ii we only had
thing Xix television then wood be home
now, nssening to It, an woodent be
out here in the street to slip on banana
peels. Three days later my invention
was stolen. etc.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19

was divorced Thass the tronble with
early marriages no good That was
my first mistake Evrything was picfes
and Grim until eight weeks later when
packed up my rubber pants and bottle
and left home / was three monts old
at the time an | ran away on whale
ship. Blieve me | was homsick. And
seasick. too Mostly seasickr ! guess,
pecaus if you are just honsick then it
don max no differenc i. you eat, but #
you seasick gee whiz. etc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19

What to do? What to do What 70
do? Vo do de odo. So I sad 10 myself,
Gee you got to make a living. So
was walking down the strit and ! seen
q. soxopf1one In window in store, an
| said, Hey. mister, If you Civ me this
soxopIone then / will shovel the snow
and chop the ice away from the sidwalk
in front of your store AS this was IN
July an there was no ice or snow the
fella SAYS | must be crazy. bot wasserr
SO crazy becoz If there was gilly ice and
snow there then / would really have 70
do it. so he thought | was crazy so ne
said. Wen / will Civ III the soxophone
and you can com back here for the next
10 winters and shoveI away the ice and
how prowd ! was with that soxophone
slung. over my shoulder as | went down
the strit swinging that soxophorle, ana
that's how swing music was born efc
w ELL nothing nap
pened for 30 more yrs an now ! find
myself writing a piece for tres papper
and still nothing is happening. so
think I'll quit now oecoz | just happen
to remind myself that | haven't eaten
vet and it win be SO yrs this Decoration
Day. and blieve me, that's a long time
TO go without food. and now think
will go out and ret sandwich oT 10
you think I am making pig out of
nlyself, etc Coonabye
Jimmy Wellington tlefFl wss pressnf.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
N oTHING happened

for % years after that Then one day
decide it wags time TO eat again. so
inaagin my embarrassment when / stuck
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
Aa " SsN~as sASaS
The MisspelIed Life
and Unhappy Times
OF q Mor, Who Exists
Only Before Those
Mikes ond conaeras

AT the right you have Parkyakarkus
DOING his act in fhe films. He also
appears on The tuesday night Obs
Al Jolson program from Hollywood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
PATROL TAKES FLING
AT HOUSE TRAHERS

Every house trailer, and all tow
ed vehicles being transported on
the streets and highways Of Min
nesota, will be violating the new
traffic code IL they are not equip
ped with brakes that can be oper-
ated by the driver of the towing
car. This is the warning of the
Minnesota Highway patrol. Most
manufactured house trailers are
SO equipped, according to Captain
Frank Corcoran, of the patrol, and
dealers who transport new mach
ines can obtain proper equipment.
Section los of the new traffic code
provides: Every trailer, semi
trailer, or other vehicle of a gross
weight Of 1900 pounds or more,
when drawn or pulled upon a high
way, shall be equipped with brakes
adequate to control the movement
OF and to stop and to hold such We
hicle and so designed as to be ap-
piled by the driver of the towing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

noon Of last week at which time
Pilgrim Commandery No 33,
knights Templar, was duly con-
stitued by Grand Commander Al
fred G. Page, OF the Grand juris-
diction of the State Of Minnesota.
The first officers of Pilgrim Com
mandery, elected at that time,
were: Commander, D. B. Caugh-
rem; Generalissimo, e. A. Richards,
Captain General, VIM. Parker;
Senior Warden, r. e. Hansen;
Junior Warden, Gunther Hillerud;
Prelate, A. F. Strebel; treasurer,
George f. Rennicks; recorder, r.
r. Kells; Standard Bearer, v. G..
Wedge; Sword Bearer, Asa M. Wal
lace; Warder, Sherman #. Strong;
Sentinel, L. M. Kells; Guards, Thos.
Sullivan, L. l.. Kells and A. ]. Du-
Beau.
c. e. Bohall left Tuesday morn
ing for Minneapolis whore he Is at
tending the convention Of the Odd
Fellow Lodge.
A 20-foot boat landing is being
constructed near the rustic foot
bridge in the city park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mondloch ar
rived Thursday night from their
short wedding trip and went to
housekeeping at once in the Lock-
cad house.
]. E. Bonner left Saturday for
Albany, near which place he has
contracted huge surveying job
preparatory to laying 10000 feet of
thing on the j. A. Caughren farm.
The lawn in front Of the Junior
High School and in fact all around
it has been plowed and given a
coat of black dirt, and will, in good
time be beautiful exposition of
landscape architecture.
Miss Julia Santers and Herman
klonne. were married Tuesday
morning, June 18th, at st. PauIs
Catholic church.
Thursday afternoon, Miss Mar
garet Hines, daughter Of Mrs. H. E.
Hines, of Ashley Township, and
Leonard Winnegge, son of Carl
Winnegge, of Ashley, were united
in marriage at the home Of the
brides mother.
A marriage license was issued
last week to John Holler and Miss
Anna Tombers, both Of Sank Gen.
tire. They will be married June
10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

WOODROW WILSON'S by
Eleanor w. McAdoo. Because Pres
ident Wilson has suffered from the
criticism Of time, 1t Is well to read
this gentle and understanding pic
ture Of father" In the early days
father used to say that no man
had ever become great success
without having been surrounded by
admiring females" The story may
not prove Of immense historical
value but 1t Is a moving revelation
Of the intimacies Of family life.
The World Letters, property Of
the Junior High School, are on dis
play in the library for the summer
and patrons are welcome to come
and read them anytime.
Summer library hours Of 2 to 5;
z to 8 are now in effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert
BY Eloise Ebert
NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY

NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY
MAIDEN EFFORT by s. H.
Adams. Very light reading by the
author of the Gorgeous Hussy and
1t Happened One Might. Gay and
entertaining, it affords no strain
to the reader
MIDNIGHT ON THE DIES
SERT by j. B. Priestley. Although
this book is classified as biography
it is more nearly criticism Of the
West by an English novelist who
writes his reflections Of American
life on a ranch in an Arizona des-
ert. His thoughts range from novels
and Hollywood to politicians and
economic problems. Priestleys
style is enchanting and his mus
ings absorbing.
ROAMING IN HAWAII by Har-
ry A. Franck. Well illustrated, Har-
ry Franck again gives us more of
his entertaining "roamings." The
author found the natives indust-
rious and up-to-date and not the u.s.
ual primitive tribes portrayed by
the movies. Good travel reading for
summer months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
s. Sport
ac& Wags
By Chuck Rattle
Gosh, they're having fun!

GoSh, they're having fun!
Go after 1t, Johnny" You're
out" Gee, what're va waitin' for?
these and similar cries heralded
the opening Of the comprehensive
recreational program under the
direction Of Coach Gene Harvey on
Monday morning. These cries spell
ed relief to group of the city's
mothers whose chler concern for a
couple of weeks has been-what'll
we do with the kids when school Is
out. The School Board and the City
Council by retaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey have solved a part of that
problem with program Of athletic
activity through eight weeks Of this
summer.
Your correspondence search Of
something to scribble about-drop-
ped down to the Fairgrounds Mon
day forenoon and there were three
teams playing baseball Alternating
in the field and at the stick. Be
lieve you me, they're having good
time. There's few Of the boys
who already have some sense Of
baseball. There're southpaws and
starboard pitchers, there are left
handed batters. Some Of them are
so small the bats are too heavy,
but they step right up there to take
their cut at the pitchers offerings.
Some Of these boys go down swing
ing, but they're in there all the
way.
We were there about an inning
and half, and we saw a few sam
pies of what Is going to happen
this summer. Let's preview. Out in
the field was a young Dickson lad
no taller than a milk bottle. Out
pops a fly and he was under it and
swarming all over that ball like
swarm of bees for the out. On the
mound were such youthful proteges
as Dickie Berggreen, Roland, a
portsider; Neal, and one lad SEEM
ed to have something. He was Har-
ny Rosedahl. Harry has a sidearm
delivery and he was chucking them
in there. Give Freddie Cooper Gre
dit for having peg twice his own
size Out there on first base he
tossed hot one in to home to
stave off run. There's a couple
of boys behind the plate who seem
to have fear Of neither man nor
beast. One is Dickson who has
that staggering, talk-it-up attitude
so common in catchers, and anoth-
er is Mooney, whose small, pointed
face doesn't approach fitting into
the mask.
It's really q dandy program,
and parents who want their
boys and girls under expert SUI
Notwithstanding sports the
right way-are asked to check
the weekly program found in
the Herald each week. Each
event is scheduled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Thursday,
June IA, 1917-Items of Inter-
est Of Twenty Years Ago

Work ON the new municipal light
and power plant is progressing
quite satisfactorily. The second
Diesel engine unit arrived a few
days ago, so that the work can be
pushed ahead rapidly.
Sank Centre has done her bit no
bly, in the Liberty Loan campaign
and her contribution this Thursday
morning had exceeded $4,000.
Another important epoch in the
history Of Sank Centre Masonic
circles was passed Tuesday after