davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Christmas Program
At Clarke St. Meet

The Clarke street Parcnt-Teacher
Association held it's December meet
ing at the school auditorium on We'd
liesday afternoon with seventy one
members present.
Mrs. w. B. Hight, chairman of the
program committee. presented a most
appropriate program for the, Christ
mas season. Mrs M. Baity, accom-
'paniedr softly ratIs The piano. by Mrs.
Hight, gave d beautiful reading en-
titled Anniversary, by Margaret
Sangstcr. Mrs. r. E. Faris made a
Splendid talk on !: the, Nativity after
which Mrs. G. E. Greene and Mrs.
Hight sang several lovely Christmas
carols So
During the business session Mrs. G.
l.. Finch presided. Mrs. Cooper's third
rrhdo won the attendance prize.
+ In closing, the Lords prayer was re-
,ehtcd I'M unison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Garden Tips Given
By West End Club


The West End Country club has
submitted a list yof garden tips for
December, whichl will DE helpful to
gardeners. They are aa follows:
1. Repair walks and drive.
2. Clean and store all tools in dry
place. -
3. Take care of all leaves, they can
be placed in poultry wire, confined
to the ground, nix with dirt and lime,
I. Mulch bulb beds when The g,ou,d
has frozen, not before. because :Llce
may make nest III the aia erial, and
cat the bulbs. ... ,,,yo -
5. Plant a living Christmas tree.
6. Hill ZIP roses 8 nr 5; inches high
Z. Trim roses some, this will prevent
their being whipped about by winter
winds. Better stake them.
3. Protect cvergreens from winter
winds md sun.
9 Mulch the str awberry bed.
10. Get rid of red spider
II. Glass wool for the winter pro-
lection of garden flowers, known as
fibrous glass, ranks high among new
discoveries. Refer to New York State
College of Agriculture. u
IL. It is safe to. dig your dahlis
tubers, dust with SULPHUR store il
peat moss until spring, nn es
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Four Leaf Glover
Club Has Meeting

The Four Leaf Clover club held it's
regular meeting on a recent; evening
in the South Henderson community
house. Il
4 1T was decided that the age limit
Of the club should be Afcom Is to- 20
years, but that anyone now a member,
either under or over that age, may
remain in the club.
A very interesting program, pre-
sented by Ruth Rainier and Jessie
Champion, included a poem read by
Ruth Robertson, a song sung by the
club, jokes by Dorothy Champion,
teasers by Ruth Raines and a game.
Next weeks program will be in
charge of Mildred Branch and Elaine
Burnette.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
--r.vERs IN THE WINTER.

.ho fields where summer left
Ac SrY memories in bloom !,
ne, ,yove glowing tapestry Z.
ana Ignon a shining loom.
,irter weaves of samite white
lI' hidden tale OF old
Anonlieht's silver, in the blue
IN os starlight twilights cold. 3,
r,e weavers of the frost are true
inc Mo secrets are revealed
~ ~ Winters magic fashioning
" II lonely vale and field.
pnt underneath the samite's peace
b" %.o dark looms gaily swing
VIZ" Tbe tapestry of spring.
Arthur Wallace Peach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Army, Navy Tighten
ing On Secrets

Continued from Page One.)
tons were nearing completion to keep
unauthorized map-makers and photo
graphers away from army posts, naval
vessels and aircrafts. Congress au-
thorized the step early this year.
Some aliens on whom suspicion rest
ed have been discharged in recent
months, or transferred from plants
making. war planes for the Army and
Navy, informed persons said. They adj
ded, however, that there has been
nothing approaching a general
purge
Since 1926 aliens have been able tc
work on military aircraft orders only
by official permission. Now such per-
nits are more difficult to obtain, and
are issued for only few months at
a time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
AN ANCIENT SPIDER SPINS.

u,not spins so white, the night out
side, and pale?
=, is the moon, with spinnerests so
frai
!, mists of fog that whlrl designs on
air
white night of moon, exquisite, wan
and fairs
THO leaves are dripped as silver's mol
ten ore;
And slipping grass, the argent metals
pour.
White night of moon in all the wait
ing frees,
Where ancient spider spins her an.
cient :rieze. y
Hazel Vernon Tyler. Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Edith Ellis Class
Christmas Party Is
Enjoyable Affair

The Edith Ellis Bible class of the
First Baptist church held its regular
meeting in the form of Christmas
party in the home of Misses Althea
and Ernestine Perry Monday evening.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Bernice Cottrell, with % mem
bers present. New officers for the
coming year were installed.
After the business and program
several contests were held. Miss Err
nestine Perry, as Santa Claus, dis
tributed gifts to the members The
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments. safe -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Science Club Has
Dr.. Wheeler Speak

The Science club of the Henderson
high school has been reorganized for
the school year of 19S8-39, with Harry
Patterson as its president.
DR.. j. H. Wheeler spoke at it's first
session on PROTECTIVE Serums"
Vice-president for this year is
Thomas Faulkner and Josephine
Newell is secretary. d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Y. P. S l.. To Give
Silver Tea FRIDAY

The Young Peoples Service League
OF Holy Innocents Episcopal church
VIII have silver tea Friday after
noon at five o'clock at the Parish
house. 80
invitations have been sent to the
members of the Woman's Auxiliary
and the public is cordially invited to
attend. A delightful musical program
has been planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Rebel Spain Gives
/ Haven To Soldiers
Continued from page One.,.

Continued from Page One.)
Francisco Franco has closed the bor-
der between France and insurgent
Spain.
Such troops could be for new in
surgent drive against Spanish govern
ment forces in northern Spain, but the
French were concerned by reports OF
italian troops so close to the French
border.
The presidents action in summon
ing the premier was so unexpected
that Daladier was forced to cancel a
scheduled appearance before his radi
cal socialist party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Service League To
Have Candy Stew

3 The Young Peoples Service League
of Holy Innocents Episcopal church
is having a candy stew in the kitchen
of the Parish House tonight at eight
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present They are also reminded to
bring the presents for the children in
the province of Sewanee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08

junior O. AS, intermediate g. Az
ana the r. AS of the First Baptist
enurcn VIII meet Friday afternoon at
S:4o at the church for their annual
Lottie Moon program. All members Of
each organization are requested to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Study Hour FRIDAY

MRS. John Lee Wester will to,,
stories tomorrow afternoon at the II
Issue, eSlie Ferry Memorial Library at fo,,,.
= ciock' Boys and girls who exnect -
a a. may get tickets by asking for ~
them at the library. A'e ior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Auxiliary Meetino

Auxii Iervra !. meeting of the woman,s
copal chur9s = holy Innocents Epis-
ernoon 'n al 4 WILDE will be held Friday aft
house. the Parish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Al Bottlers Convention.

s J. Lane, Jr., and w. H. Windley
loft this morning to attend the Nortlr
Carolina Bottlers Convention at Win
ston-Salem They plan to return Fri
dav night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08

Buyers of repossessed cars often
find it hard to drive a bargain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Cuest from Grcensboro.

GucSt IEOtii OACClSuOAO.
Etheridge Sox, of Greensboro, is tho
c,,ost of his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Page, for few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08

Mrs. Flanagan Ill.
Mrs. Eric G. Flanagan IS Ill at ner
home in the Stonewall apartments u
was said today
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

THERE is a touch of old England
L in this home. supplied by the
massive chimney and the deep
slanting roof, as well as the timber
effect around the entrance, and yet
the house has been laid out with
typical American efficiency so its.
compactness means economy both
in erecting and in use.
The living room is large. The
bedrooms have ample closet space
and are conveniently near the bath
room. A dinette replaces the dining
room and adjoins a carefully de-
signed kitchen.
Most useful feature. however, is
the utility room, between the ga
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
WORK STARTS ON
LABOR TEMPLE IN
kALI5pELL, MONT.

Saturday morning, Oct. %, a
group of some twenty members of
Carpenters Local No. GIL of Kali
ispell started preliminary work
preparatory to the construction of
a building to house the unions of
that community. The day was spent
demolishing al old building at 433
First Avenue East, the location the
new building will occupy, and it is
planned to commence digging the
basement as soon as the debris has
been cleared away.
Every effort is being made to
have the building ready for use in
about six weeks as the unions of
Kalispell are badly in need of suit
able meeting quarters and office
facilities. A full basement, with a
nine-foot ceiling, will provide a
furnace room, banquet room and
kitchen, while on the main floor, hall
and office space is planned to ac-
commodate at least three groups
simultaneously. Maximum seating
capacity of the main hall will be
about 900, providing ample space
for larger meetings, dances, parties,
etc.
The building is to be one story of
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
Townsend Interviewed
By Club Members

Representatives of all Townsend
Clubs in Montana, with the excep-
ton of Club No. 2 of Butte, met
with DR.. Francis E. Townsend in the
Placer Hotel. Helena, Friday, Oct.
%, for the purpose of welcoming the
beloved Doctor to Montana, and to
learn his views on the congressional
situation in this state. From state
ments made in answer to direct
questions the following points were
brought out: Doctor Townsend came
to Montana at this time not as the
head of the great movement that
bears his name, but as a public
spirited citizen and member of the
Republican party who believes that
the New Deal policies are wrong;
that there should be a Republican
majority in Congress for the good
of the country; that Montana voters
have shown very poor judgment in
their selection of representatives in
both branches of Congress; that this
state should have a Townsend party.
In response to questions as to the
merits of congressional candidates
of both parties the Doctor said that
he objected to the election of Jerry
O'Connell because he does not be-
lieve Jerry's speeches and work for
tn Townsend Plan are sincere; that
he is a clever, too quick-witted poll
tician; a strategist who must be
watched, and who is without any
following even in his own state. The
good Doctor said that he had been
told that the Republican candidate
is a fine cultured gentleman; an out
standing man in his profession; that
he knows absolutely nothing about
politics; that he had never heard of
the Townsend Plan; and that for all
these reasons he would make an
ideal legislator. In response to a
direct question the Doctor said that
under present political conditions he
would prefer the election of a Re
publican who is opposed to his great
plan than that of a Democrat who is
a known prepayment of the Townsend
National Recovery Plan. During his
interview with the Townsendites, the
Doctor had as his guests Gov. John
E. Erickson, Mr.. B%ranjord, the Rev.
Bishop of the Lutheran church, and
Mr.. Mains, a former representative
OF the Hearst papers.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
TOY FOR COUNTY
ASSESSOR

John Toy has lived in Butte for
30 years-a continuous resident of
Silver Bow county-and holding a
responsible position with a leading
mercantile house for 40 years, and
this is a record few men achieve.
John Toy has been a member of
organized labor for 81 consecutive
years, always taking an active part
in affairs, and is endorsed by the
Clerks Union as being a capable
mar to be your assessor.
AS a resident of the district in
Butte known as the South Side, and
a real booster for all improvements,
and donated to all projects of better
ment for this section and owning
my home on the South Side, I APP
peal to the voters of the South Side,
and the city and county on Nov. 8
to give me their support in a big
way for county assessor, and I will
give you an efficient and honest
administration.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
Political Candidates
Talk Before Workers
Alliance

Four local political candidates
were each given a five-minute period
to address the Workers Alliance at
its last Monday meeting. DR.. Town
send later came in for some criti-
cism in regards to his recent change
of front on candidates in the First
congressional district of Montana.
The Townsend Clubs of Montana
had not considered our congressional
situation here to be in any immedi-
ate danger, so his visit came rather
as a surprise; but the biggest sur
prise was when he switched from
a ~professed Townsend plan support
er to one known to be opposed to
the plan.
1t was the opinions of the mem
bers present that if any collision
could be shown between the Doctor
and B. K. Wheeler in regards to this
trip, it would prove a boomerang,
hurt the Townsend plan generally
but nevertheless assure Jerry J..
O'Connell's election.
This is exactly what happened at
the last presidential election when
DR.. Townsend spoke against F. D. R.
contrary to instructions from the
Cleveland national Townsend con-
vention; furthermore when he tried
to include his "seven points" in the
plan, it near wrecked the whole
business.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

frame stucco construction measuring
50x80 and will be equipped with a
modern air-conditioning heating sys-
tenn.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
Resolution

Whereas: Sam M. Ross is a mem
Der of Bonanza Lodge No. 1874 of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen of Missoula,
Montana, is a candidate on the Re
publican ticket for the office of rail
road and public service commission
er for the two year term, and
Whereas: The said Ross was ac-
tive in our lodge for a number of
years and is well informed on labor
problems and the working mans
condition, and
Whereas: He is a former member
Of the Railroad Mems Joint Legisla-
tive Board of Montana, also was
Safety Appliance Inspector of the
Railroad and Public Service Com
mission, also, a former member of
that commission, he also served two
terms as a member of the Montana
state legislature from Missoula coun-
ty, and as a representative intro
duced the Railroad Mems Liability
Act, the Eight Hour Law for work
on public buildings.
Whereas: He has had the expert
ence, is efficient, honest, sincere and
has the courage of his convictions,
and is a reliable friend of labor.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved: That
the members of this lodge, believing
that he deserves the support of all
working men and women of this
state, do hereby recommend his
candidacy for the office of railroad
and public service commissioner to
all members of Brotherhood and
labor organizations, and ask that
they give him their united support
in the November election.
Be 1t Further Resolved: That a
copy of this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of this lodge meet
ing, a copy be given to Bro. Ross.
Signed, H. C. Hall, President.
Attested, w. E. Yost, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
Proposed Legislation
Overlooked by Demo.
Platform Committee

The Democratic party which has
eve placed human rights above
property rights, and which has al
ways sponsored humanitarian laws
for the relief of the distressed peo-
pie of this country, recognizes that,
through the installation of modern
machinery and labor saving devices
designed to do the work which man
has been doing and to perform it
much o quickly, efficiently and
economically than man can possibly
do, millions of people being thrown
out of employment; and recognizing
that there exists among employers
of labor a widespread policy by
which persons over forty-five years
of age, willing and anxious to earn
their livelihood, r deprived of the
opportunity of obtaining employ
ment, thus placing many such per-
sons in a position of dependence
upon friends or relatives, or public
charity; and realizing that by ca
son of these facts vast numbers of
persons are unable to support them
selves by means of their own eff
forts; and recognizing that u social
and economic welfare demand of the
American people as a whole that
those who, through no fault of their
own, are thus deprived of an oppor-
tunity to "a a livelihood, and
should be placed in a condition
where their morale may be sus-
tanned and they be made neither
indigents or partakers of public
charity; and recognizing that the
burden of creating and maintaining
the social and economic welfare is
of greater magnitude than the state
of Montana, in common with other
state, is able to sustain; and recog-
that there exists, not only
among persons over sixty years of
age, but also an unusually strong
demand among persons under the
age of sixty years throughout the
United States, a widespread demand
that those who have pioneered in
the upbuilding and development of
our common country be justly and
adequately provided for in their de-
years; we, there, endorse the
Townsend National Recovery Plan,
and favor its adoption as a law by
the Congress of the United States,
and we hereby request that the
senator's and representatives in Con-
gress from the state of Montana use
all honorable means within their
power to bring about the enactment
Of the Townsend National Recovery
Plan into law.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
COMBINATION CAFE
OPENS ON PARK ST.

One Of the incest and one of the
most attractive miners boarding
houses operating in Butte is the one
at 1928 East Park Street, recently
acquired by George wildcat" Pete
and Lillian Mattson, who served for
fourteen months as a cook at the
Butte Country Club.
Lillian Mattson is considered one
of the finest cooks in Butte, and her
engaging personality has made
many friends who prophecy a sue
cessful venture for her and Nh.
Pete. Many people in Butte will
recognize Pete for his clean and
scientific wrestling at these events
during the past two years in the
Miners hall. At the present time he
holds the middleweight and light
weight championship titles for Mon
tana.
These two will operate the place
under a joint partnership. Both
Miss Mattson and Mr.. Pete are thor
oughly experienced in the art of
operating cafes and restaurants. Mr..
Pete acquired his experience in
Honolulu in 1885 and 1886. The
name of the establishment is the
Miners Boarding House and will be
a combination boarding house where
meals will be served at regular
stated intervals and also in the front
part of the house, a short order cafe,
catering to the general public. The
plan offers many opportunities, espe-
cially in overcoming the objection
formerly existing in places where
the guests were required to be at
the dining table at definite times.
Now they may have their choice of
using the short order depart
ment or taking their meals in the
boarding house.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

We suspect that a tuba q~uartette
would be known as a tubafour.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
FROM The
CASCADE UNIONS

Harold Knight of the Plumbers
Union and Robert Froemke of the
Construction Laborers Union were
seated as delegates to the Cascade
Trades and Labor Assembly.
A communication was received
from the Clerks Union advising that
they had placed the Home Oil and
Refining Company and its products
on the unfair list. This same action
was taken by the Sheep Shearers
Union of North America and the
Kalispell Trades and Labor Council.
The Kalispell council informed the
Great Falls unions that they would
render their support in this case. A
letter of thanks was ordered sent to
the Kalispell unions for their splen-
did cooperation.
Delegate Quilter requested that a
letter be sent to the city council
informing them of the reasons why
the Home Oil Company is unfair.
The Bakers Union reported that
they had placed a fine of S. on any
of their members patronizing the
Home Oil Company.
Frank Shea, general organizer of
the Retail Clerks Union, sent a letter
to the Cascade assembly stating that
he would again visit Lewistown in
behalf of the Clerks Union.
The executive board of the Cas-
cade assembly reported on the 0 n
troversy existing between the Ma
chinists Union, Amalgamated Street
and Electric Railway Employees, and
the Northland Greyhound Lines.
Machinists stated that additional
time would be required on this con-
troversy.
Delegate Martin reported that the
for Progressive Political
Action anticipate a progressive legis-
also that they had urged the
support of Left Erickson and Philip
O'Donnell for associate justices.
+ 4 +
Delegate Southmayd expressed his
thanks for the assistance
given him by the assembly when
he was injured at the Labor Day
celebration.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

rage and the kitchen. In It are the
household washing machine and
ironer, the set-tubs and the heater.
Here, convenient to the kitchen
operations and with excellent cross
ventilation, the home laundering
operations are done easily and
speedily. And there is added
economy in the fact that the utility
room eliminates the expense OF
basement excavation.
Such utility rooms are growing
steadily in popularity. Sometimes
they are in the basement. Far more
often they are being placed on the
ground floor, even built into unused
space in rambling old houses.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
SILVER BOW VOTERS
FAVOR f. ). M0YLE
FOR co. TREASURER

E. S. Moyle, republican candidate
for County Treasurer will receive a
majority vote from the voters of Sill
yer Bow County in the coming gen
eral election.
Mr.. Moyle, known to his vast num-
Der of friends as Ed, was born and
reared in Butte. He is a public ac-
countant by profession and for the
past several years has been engaged
in his own accounting business.
He is recognized as an able ac-
countant and his many friends who
are boosting his candidacy believe
Silver Bow County will profit by Mr..
Moyle's training and experience.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
SAM N. ROSS, CANDIDATE FOR RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER, Is ENDORSED BY UNIONS
FARM-LABOR COUNCIL OF
HILL COUNTY
Havre, Montana
October %, 1888

Mr.. Sam M. Ross,
Missoula, Montana.
Dear Sir and Brother:
This is to advise that you have
been indorsed by the Farm-Labor
Council Of Hill county, as a candi-
date for railroad commissioner, two
year term.
The Council after considering all
candidates for this office, believes
that you are entitled to the support
of labor, the farmer, and liberals
and progressive of all political
faiths, in the state of Montana.
We are more than glad to assist
in your election to this important
office.
With best wishes, 1 remain,
Sincerely and fraternally,
Henry J.. Stimps, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

Q.-What is the Jewish population
of the world? The United States?
M. S.
AIN 1897, according to an esti-
mate of the Jewish Scientific Insti-
tute of Warsaw, there were 16,240,-
900 Jews in the world and ALSO, 900
in the United States.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
SAM M. ROSS
Missoula, Montana

Anaconda, Montana,
October Is, 1888.
Bro. o. F. Clarke, Sec,
Missoula, Montana.
Dear Sir and Brother:
The Copper City Lodge No. 500,
B. of L. F. & E. of Anaconda, Mon
tana, at a regular meeting October
IL, 1888, went on record as endors-
ing the candidacy of Brother Sam
Ross for the office of public service
commission and urged all to work
in his behalf for his election.
Yours ~fraternally,
E. f. canon, Rec. Sec. No. 500.
Gerret Clubhouse, Pres. No. 500.
Paid Political Adv.