davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
consideration should be given to
your beauty needs.

consideration should be given to
your beauty needs.
Knowing before you go away
that you have bad q brand new
smartly done hairdress, that
your complexion is vibrant with
the result of some very beneficial
facials, and that you have had a
traatment manicure certainly
gives you an air if assurance.
Fortified with these beauty ess-
entails, you start mentioning
with a feeling that its not such
a bad world after all.
1t is the drying out process
that ages a woman's skin. The
secret of skin beauty is correct
lubridation. Every preparation
used on dry skin must be selected
fer its lubricating qualities as
well as its efficiency.
Improving the condition of ones
hair is a MUST" in u modern
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
scheme of living.

scheme of living.
There are many contributing
causes of u~nattractive hair One of
the first is Natur's own elements,
laden as they are with dirt and
dust from streets. Add this to
the gases from fast moving au-
tomobiles and you have a situa-
ton that is a bit rough On the
qualities that go to make up a
healthy attractive head of hair.
A dusty atmosphere is ore osf
the prime reasons why every
woman should give special atten-
ton to the condition of her hair.
Tn o modern wsman has learned
that hair, to be healthy and alive
with natural sheen, must have re-
gular reconditioning treatments.
So before going away on your
vacation consult US for your
beauty needs.
Continued Next Week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
EXPERTS BELIEVE SCHMEL
ING BOXING CAREER is
ENDED

New York, July IA, (C)--As
Max schmeling sailed away on
the Bremen for his home in Ger
many last week, experts predicted
his boxing career ended with his
last Inflated encounter with Joe
Louis. Doctors at the Polytechnic
hospital said Schmeling will be
bedridden for about five months
before the back injury suffered
on June % in the ring with Louis
will be healed completely. Schm-
cling is optimistic about coming
back to the U. S. in January to
fight Tommy FAIR. but experts
that if the German ever returns
to America it will be as a sight
seer.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
John Adams, Jr.. attorney
80 Hanback, Building

John Adams, Jr.. attorney
80 Hanback, Building
In the County Court in and for
Douglas County Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate of 4
II. Dyson, deceased.
NOTICE
To the heirs, creditors and all
other persons interested in the
estate of T. II. Dyson, deceased
You and each Of you arc hereby
notified that on the 9th day Of
June. 1888, in the County Court,
in and for Douglas County, Nebr-
aska, in the matter of the estate
Of 7. II. Dyson, deceased, the foil
owing order was made:
Whereas Pinl1ic A. Jones has
filed in this proceeding her petit
tiop, the object and prayer Of
which proceeding and petition are
to obtain a decree thatT. H.. Dyson,
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

the age of maturity, today the
Faith heralded by the Bah has
organized groups in forty ma
tions. In the u. S. and Canada
there are units IN over 400 cities.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
NOrthside Beauty
Shop
OUR
BY. Yersie Winston
Beauty Service for Youz Vacation
Plans"

Plans
Vacation time is here. But II
you do expect to spend your lei
sure time in the great outdoors,
YOU can't afford to neglect your
beauty needs. While you are think
ing about vacation plans, where
you r going, what you will wear,
and oil the dozen and one other
things that go to make up a
grand holiday, don't forget first
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

HARDWARE
DOLGOFF HARDWARE

Paint, Glass and Varnish. We do
glazing and make window shades
to order. 1922 N. oath WE. 1907
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
Automobiles
sHAMEs BODY BUILDERS

1906 Cunning Street
Cars in very good condition-good
rubber, like new.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

Oldsmobile Coupe "a excellent
condition, reasonable; take over
payments-WA 6542.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

FOR SALE
BIG BARGAINS IN HOMES
The following houses can be
bought with a Small Payment
- Balance Like Rent. Modern
and Part Modern.
2615 Decatur st.
2816 Decatur St.
1925 Seward St.
2827 Seward st.
2613 Hamilton st.
$50 A North 25th Ave.
E. NJ. DAVIS,
Licensed Real Estate Broker
2817 North 24th st. WE. 1865
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
Poultry and Eggs
Sheet Metal Works

Tin, Copper, Galvanized Iron
Works. NESBIT & WEIR Furnac-
es.
Farnam Sheet Metal Works
2908 Farnam IA. $685.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
Beauty Culturists

CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE
1t Pays To Look Attractive
1922 N. 22nd st. WE. 0846
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

Continued Next Week.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
Boycott Of Jap Goods
Grows in Many Nations
IS Exports 10 U. ). Drop

NEW YORK.-Latest figures re-
ceived by the American League for
Peace and Democracy, an American
section of the international Peace
campaign, from the I.P.C. Geneva
headquarters show that Japan's ex-
port trade is being continually de-
creased by the growing effectiveness
of the worldwide boycott.
Total japanese exports were Is
per cent less in February than in
the same month last year. Exports
to the United States have been cut
by 35 per cent in January and by So
per cent in February, last month for
which complete figures are available
in the League of Nations Bulletin of
Statistics, Tokyo Department of FL
nance, or U. S. summaries of foreign
commerce.
The total figures show that the
boycott is particularly effective in
Asiatic countries where ordinarily
large quantities of japanese goods
are purchased because of the low
prices.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
|42 Burial (o-ops Now
Serving 1900 Men,
|bers, Bureau Reports
"Cut the Cost of Dying" by Saw
ing Average of $3.50 ON 1896
Funerals.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Although
the provision of burial service on a
cooperative basis is comparatively
new there are now AZ burial CO.
operatives with an estimated mem
bership of $1,000 in operation in Hi
nois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and
South Dakota, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported this month.
The cooperatives have cut the cost
of burial between 40 and so per cent
the report reveals. The average cost
per funeral in the co-ops is SITS as
compared with an average price of
$685. for the same type of burial
service in private profit undertaking
establishments.
Cooperative burial associations
have been so successful that the pri-
vate profit undertakers association in
Minnesota sought to prevent the
further organization of co-ops by
bringing suit contending that a
burial coop is not legal under the
state law because it does not serve
the ultimate consumer" After a
long controversy the case was de-
cided in favor Of the cooperatives
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
Unions Demand Endinq
OF Spy Firm License

NEW YORK (UNS)-New York
labor has moved to bring to an end
the long and bloody career of the
Railway Audit & Inspection Co.,
leading purveyor of spies, thugs and
strikebreakers for anti-union firms.
The agency's license to operate in
New York state expires oon Unions
from both the CLIO and AFL, which
have had frequent opportunities to
become acquainted with the com
pany's operating methods, are de-
handing that no renewal of the Ii
cense be granted.
A hearing on the license applica-
ton, at which the unions side of the
story will be told, is to be ordered
by the state government, it is under
stood.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
WpA 10 Buy 100000
|0f Women's Goals;
Boosts Pay in The South


of $4,000 900 worth of women's win
ter coats by the WPA for distrbiu-
ton to the needy through state relief
agencies was announced here by
WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins.
Purchases will take place during the
summer and distribution will be
made in the autumn.
Hopkins said the program was de-
cided upon after conferences with
David Dubinsky, president of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers Union. 1t will supplement the
purchases, already announced, of
$40, 600, 900 worth of mems clothing
which will also be distributed among
the needy.
AT the same time Hopkins an
nounced that the pay of intermediate
and skilled workers in the south
would be raised on an average of
$500 a month. These pay boosts, in
line with pay boosts recently an
nounced, affect about $4,000 workers.
"As a result of today's action"
Hopkins said in announcing the
boosts, "WPA payrolls in the south
will be increased by approximately
$4,000 a month. Greatest benefits
will be felt in Arkansas where the
pay boost will mean an additional
$4.45 a month to $500 workers in
the three upper classifications."
Hopkins added that the picture as
far as relief rolls are concerned for
the coming months showed signs of
improvement and that the 2,853,254
workers now on WPA might stay
steady or taper off in the future. The
quality of the projects is improving
and participation by local authorities
has reached its highest point so far
with local authorities bearing more
than 20 per cent of the total cost of
projects.
The women's coats to be purchased
will all come from surplus stocks and
will average in price from SIS to So,
Hopkins said. While it will remove
a glut on the market it will not affect
business generally inasmuch as the
coats will be given to persons who
otherwise would not be able to buy
them.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
STATE Committee on
Cooperative Planning
Appointed in MINI.
Urges District Federations to
Strengthen Educational Pro-
grams.

ST. PAUL.-In a move to speed
organizational and educational work
by c~ooperatives, a state committee
for cooperative planning has been
appointed by Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Charles Ommodt at the re-
quest of Governor Elmer A.. Benson.
The committee of five includes
Emil Selvig, director of the Coopera-
tive Division of the Department of
Agriculture; Charles Egley, man.
ager of the Farmers Union Livestock
Exchange; Joseph Gilbert, editor of
the Midland Cooperator"; Walter
R. Sassaman, secretary of the State
Planning Board; and Leo Knute of
the State Department of Education.
The new planning board will make
a survey of Minnesota co-ops and
sponsor the formation of county CO.
operative councils OF regional fed
erations, built from the bottom up
by representatives of local coopera-
tives, to strengthen cooperative edu-
cation and organization.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
SERVICE FOR BLIND
CONTEMPLATED

Word has been received by the
Butte WPA adult education pro-
gram that a course in writing, for
those who have lost their eyesight,
is available provided enough people
are interested.
This course, known as Square
Handwriting, is based on a success
full adoption of this WPA educa-
ton work service in other states.
The book generally used for this is
entitled: Square Handwriting" and
is published in London by the Ma
tional Institute for the Blind. Espe-
cially embossed charts showing the
actual form of letters, figures and
punctuation marks with cards for
writing their full instructions in
Braille and imprint are used as class
room materials. This card or slate
as it is sometimes called, is grooved
so that the person learning to write
square hand is kept on the line.
Some of the blind people locally
have been contacted about the pos
sibility of this service and it is hoped
that others who are interested will
call in the office of the old Butte
high school and talk about it to Mr..
Mulholland, supervisor, Butte WPA
adult education.
Kenneth Mullholland, Supervi-
sor Butte WPA Adult Edu-
cation, Old Butte High School.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
National Convention Of Miners
|Adjourns After 5even.Da Session
WAGES ADVANCE IN
ITALY n AMERICA

GENEVA-Comparative wage sta
~tistics for fourteen countries, which
have just been compiled by the In
ternational Labor Office, reveal that
the most marked advances in wages
since 1929 have occurred in France
and in the United States.
Statistics for the United States,
based on hourly earnings, show that
in 1887 nominal, or money wages,
which had declined II per cent be-
tween 1929 and 1888, were Is per
cent above the 1929 level. On the
cent abov ethe 1929 level. On the
other hand, real wages-that is
money wages adjusted to take ac-
count of changes in living costs
were 33 per cent higher in 1887 than
in 1929.
Statistics for France, based on
hourly rates in Paris, show that
nominal wages in 1887 were IS per
cent higher than in 1929. However,
owing to increased living costs, the
rise in real wages, though 48 per
cent higher in 1887 than in 1929, was
less marked.
Germany and Japan are the only
countries in which both nominal and
real wages r below the 1929 level.
Statistics for Japan, based on daily
earnings, show that nominal wages
were S per cent lower, and real
wages l per cent lower, in 1887 than
in 1929. But in Germany, the stats
tics based on hourly earnings show
that nominal wages were 81 per cent
lower, and real wages 8 per cent
lower in 1887 than in 1929.
For Great Britain, the statistics,
based on weekly rates, show that
nominal wages were 4 per cent
higher, and real wages 10 per cent
higher in 1887 than in 1929; while
for New Zealand, the statistics based
also on weekly rates, show that
nominal wages were 2 per cent high
er and real wages II per cent higher.
In all the other countries-except
Denmark and Italy, for which 1887
figures r not available-the stats
tics, based either on hourly earnings
or rates, show that while, in 1887,
nominal wages were still below the
1929 level, real wages are above that
level.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
Freshman Outlines (I0
TESTS Tor Congressional
Endorsements

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Before lend
ing its Endorsement to congressional
candidates, the CLIO will make three
tests of fitness, Lee FRESHMAN, CLIO
attorney, declared here before the
4th national convention of the
American Communications Assn.
The CLIO will ask for pledges of
support for amendments to the
Walsh-H ealey bill which will bar
government contracts to firms guilty
of violating the Wagner act, he said.
Another test calls for the liberaliza-
ton of congressional rules of pro-
cedure which have allowed reaction
airy legislators to tie up and defeat
New Deal and labor legislation.
Finally candidates will be required
to state their approval of the Wag-
ner act as it now stands, without
amendment.
FRESHMAN called upon all CLIO
unions to fight candidates who will
not support the CLIO program. "The
CLIO is the articulate, coherent force
behind the New Deal policies of Pres,
Roosevelt" he declared. Passage Of
the $1,000, 000, 900 relief bill as well
as the maintenance of wage stand
ards despite the recession Pressman
credited to the CLIO.
At the next session of Congress
the CLIO will fight for Improvements
in old age pensions and unemploy-
ment insurance and for adoption of
a comprehensive health insurance
program, he added.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
TOM AMLIE TO RUN FOR
u. S. SENATE

KENOSHA, Wis. - (FP) - Tom
Amlie, Progressive congressman
from the LIST Wisconsin district, is a
candidate for U. S. senator to sue
coed F. Ryan Duffy, Tory Democrat,
who was swept in with the 1882
Roosevelt landslide.
Amlie will run in the primaries
for the Progressive nomination in
opposition to Herman Ekern, insur-
ance man and former insurance com
missioner. Amlie is a forward-look-
ing progressive while Ekern belongs
to the old school liberal that flour
ished before the days Of mass pro-
duction.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11

WASHINGTON. - (FP) IF the
reactionaries in the Democratic party
want a real test of President Roose-
velt's strength with the people, ]
suggest that they continue to work
for a situation that will result in the
people being given an opportunity
to vote directly on the proposition of
whether or not they are for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his policies"
Cecretary of Interior Harold Ickes
declared in a radio speech from here
recently.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
Park Lea Will Speak 10
Anaconda ToWnsends

Several members of Townsend
Club No. | will visit the Anaconda
club this Thursday evening, in
Guiding w. B. Frame and Park Lea,
who will be guest speaker.
Club No. / is holding well attend
ed weekly meetings at the Y. M. c.
A. Many tourists, who are members
of clubs in other cities, drop in each
week and encourage the local Town
send crusaders with stories of the
e~ver-growing interest in the Town
send movement all over the United
States.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
W. VIRGINIA COUNCIL TO MEET

CHARLESTON, w. Va. UNS)-
The first convention of the West Vir-
ginia Industrial Union Council will
be held in Charleston, ". Va, Au-
gust %, it was announced by Pres.
John Easton.
Representatives from scores Of
CLIO unions throughout the state are
expected to attend the meeting.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11

The unions are wondering why the
recent rodeo is not organized and
whether charges of chiseling against
the cowboys and other employees
are well founded.
Perhaps before another year rolls
around the Butte rodeo may have
to be organized before showing.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
Canning 70. 5uspends
Operations al Height
|0f The Berry Season
Story of Scuttling and Dictator
ship Barred to the Public.

Kalispell, Mont, Aug. 10
Details of why the local Flathead
Canning Co. was forced to suspend
operations canning huckleberries at
the very peak of the berry picking
season with a record crop available,
are beginning to be verified and
everything indicates that a story of
some mighty rotten politics is soon
to break. Berry pickers and other
interested working people are pre-
pairing to see that such a state of
affairs shall not be allowed to de-
velop again.
The sight of hundreds of buckle
berry pickers being turned away
from the cannery and forced to give
or throw away the fruit of their
hard labor is one not easily for
gotten. Poor people, some very
poor, depending on the income from
a bumper crop of berries to help
tide them over the winter, forced to
cease work because n Little Hit
ler' enthroned as manager of the
Kalispell Grocery Company was re-
fused the privilege of debating the
price to both harvester and con-
sumner by Ora Miller, manager and
co-partner in the cannery.
Through his stooge, AL Johnson, a
partner in the Flathead Canning Co.,
George Chaffee, K%alispell Grocery
manager and local Missoula Mercan-
tile yes man." pulled the strings in
such a way as to cut off the finances
supplying cans to the cannery. This
lack of cans, timed at the height of
the season, completely demoralized
the 1888 season for the infant indus
try, developed after several years of
hard and patient labor by Ora
Miller. Mr.. Miller, head over heels
in work, ambitious for the success
of a business that would add thou
sands of dollars annually to Flat
head Valley, and trusting Al John
son to handle the financial and sales
end of the business, was what one
would say Caught with his pants
down"
This man, George Chaffee, it
seems, has no qualms of conscience
whatever, as he was in the meantime
offering berries bought from the
cannery last year, at 30 cents below
his cost price.
To make a long story short, this
aforesaid Little Hitler" is the main
cause of apparent opposition of
many employers to organized labor
in Kalispell, because his credit ac-
counts are fixed just right It goes
without saying that such a character
has no proper place in the true
American scheme of living and that
eventually such as he annihilate
themselves. A man by the name of
Whitney recently removed from the
New York Stock Exchange to Sing
Sing Prison readily illustrates the
point
Organized labor in Kalispell is
planning no violent strikes, no fight
ing picket lines, no bricks thrown
through plate glass windows, no tar
and feathers for rats, not even a
mud singing campaign or two-but
it is planning to see that DEMO-
CRACY is allowed to function &C
cording to the mandates of the ma
jority of the people. When an cleo
ton lays down such a mandate or
ganized labor intends to leave no
stone unturned in seeing that it is
enforced Hopeless minority opposi-
ton open your eyes!l
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
Atty. Gen. Freebourn
Advises State Welfare
N lust Assist (ouniie .
Letter to County Attorne,
Deer Lodge County Out S
Duties of State Body ant 9 :
hibitions Upon Counties v G
Registered Warrants.
PUBLIC


Held: The State Deparu..A nt of
Public Welfare has available funds
to meet the counties needs for gem
eral relief. 1t is mandatory that the
state make grants-in-aid for general
relief to the counties when the coun-
ties cash is exhausted. The counties
must not issue registered warrants
upon the county poor fund for gen.
eral relief purposes.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
kALI5pELL EMPLOYERS ASSN. CREATES
FALSE NOTION OF ORGANIZED LABOR
AUTO WORKERS UNION
.EXpEL5 THREE OFFICERS
Another Vice President Sus-
pended for Only Few Months.

DETROIT, Aug. ga. P.)-The
United Automobile Workers of
Americas executive board Saturday
night removed from office and ex-
PEELED from the CLIO union three or
four suspended international vice
presidents. The fourth was suspend
ed from office for three months.
Those given the most severe pen
atty possible under the unions con-
stitution are Richard T. Franken-
steen, Wyndham Mortimer and Ed
Hall.
Walter Wells Is Suspended
Walter N. Wells was suspended for
three months dating from June 10,
the day President Homer Martin sus-
pended the four and also Secretary
Treasurer George F. Adde's.
Adde's was tried by the board first,
alone, and removed from office and
expelled from the U. A. W. a month
ago.
Martin charged the five officers
with conspiring to disrupt" the
union and turn it over to the Com
munists.
The disciplined officers retaliated
with charges that Martins admin
istration was dominated by Jay
Lovestone, head of the Independent
Communist Labor league.
Martin Grim AS He Makes
Announcement
Martin was grim-faced as he
slowly announced the verdict of the
eighteen members of the board who
tried the officers. None of the de-
PENDANTS appeared before the board
1t the resumption of their trial Sat
urday.
The u. A. w. president said Wells
penalty was lighter because he "nev-
er was identified with the so-called
Communist conspiracy"
Wells incurred disfavor, Martin
explained, because of his opposition
to a group insurance plan for the
union membership proposed by
Martin.
Martin said Wells will be eligible
to resume his vice presidency Sept.
13.-Denver Post.