davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
The TOWNSEND PLAN
Continued from Page A.

(COnLlnueu rage AZ
Section Z (b)-"All other money
available in any month Or period,
from or out of revenues received
under this act, as hereinafter re-
ferred to, shall be distributed and
paid monthly, pro rata, except as
hereinafter provided, to all quail
fled annuitants who are of record
and whose applicants for annuities
have been checked and approved by
the Secretary of the Treasury at
Washington at the end of the TWEEN
tieth day after the last day of the
calendar month period for which
the said revenue collections and/or
residue are accumulated for distri-
button, in such amount not exceed
ing 5000 per month, as may proper
ly be paid from funds accumulated
for that period"
These are the foundation stones
of the movement for adequate Sc
curity for those who have done their
part in the building of country
and have earned a chance to spend
their remaining years without worry
and the articles to follow this will
give, or attempt to give, reasons in
justification of this program; they
will show the why's and wherefors
for the plan and its bearing on III
economic life, what it will do and
how it will do it and it is hoped
that they will give the readers a
better understanding Of the aims
and objects of the Townsend Plan.
PARK LEA.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
FOR PEOPLE
IN SCHOOL ELECTION
DEEMED IMPORTANT
Continued from Page u

community. The Independent party
portrays the liberal, progressive, for
ward-looking attitude of the people.
This is the issue. The Independents
have two members on a board of
seven. Do the people want to put
the Anaconda Company in absolute
control of the school district; if they
do, they should vote for the Ana
conda Company candidates, Mr..
Healy and Mr.. Lyle. If they want
liberality and democracy in their
school system, they should vote for
Murray and Granger. There is no
denial of the issues. The people of
this community and of this state
have long since learned not to put
the absolute control of any of their
public institutions into the hands of
the corporate interests. The people
should elect the two Independent
candidates. Even if they should do
that, the Independents would only
have three members on the board
and would still be in the minority.
Elect Murray and Granger, whose
pictures accompany this article
Headquarters have been estab-
lished at 1856 w. Granite ST., Car
penters hall, of the Independent
school ticket. Meetings nightly.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
IT CAN BE DONE!

PROVIDENCE, R. Through the
coordinated efforts of the local lead
ers of the Textile Workers Organic
ing Committee and Labor's Nom
Partisan League, the unions in
Rhode Island have been able to Sc
cure relief and jobs on public works
for thousands of workers-mostly in
textiles-laid off during the past few
months.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
1 WONDER

Sometimes l wonder why
We say and do
Things that mean nothing
To me and you.
Yet to others whom we love so well
It brings heartaches and tears Sc
true,
These things we say and do.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
5EAGRAM'S STILL IN
BAD With UNIONS

The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council at its last session decided
to continue Seagram's whiskey on
the unfair list of the unions, not
withstanding that some of the un-
ions in different parts of the country
made the assertion that Seagram's
had settled up. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor, however, and the
Distillers Union and the Louisville
Trades and Labor Council still con
tend that this company is not com
plying with union regulations.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council decided that it would not
make any recommendations for the
legislature, senate and Supreme
Court but did turn this matter over
to the Labor's Non-Partisan League.
OF course the legislative committee
of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council is a part of Labor's Non
Partisan League. The League is
meeting Friday night and is asking
all members of organized labor to
attend.
The Council donated So to the
Information Defense. This organi-
cation is located in New York City
and it has established a practice OF
sending out greeting cards to all
political and labor prisoners on May
Day. The Council felt that they
should approve of such a practice
and hence donate the amount that
was requested.
A communication was received
from Mary Hopkins of the Adult
Education division of the WPA
stating that classes are being hello
in parliamentary law, public speak
ing, surveying and other subjects
Members of organized labor are
asked to attend these meetings. For
further information call the admin
istration building, Ill North Mon
tana Street.
= > =
Recently Great Falls held a meet
ing of delegates of labor and farm
unions, in order to outline a definite
legislative program and to select
candidates in the coming election
Another meeting will be held on
April 3rd in the same city. The
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil decided to send a member of its
legislative committee to this meet
ing on April 3rd.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

If the farmer is the backbone of
the nation, G.. MS chief is the
crazybone.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

distinct forward movement in or
ganization work and that the CEN
trail labor council organized there
was the first in the history of the
town. He commended the business
men of Billings for attempting to
turn the business organizations of
Lewistown against the unions of
Lewistown.
In respect to the charges of Sen
ator Wheeler against the Montana
WPA office, the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council has requested the
senator to send the central labor
organization more specific facts con
corning the charges. The Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council
would also like to know what IN
ions complain of mistreatment or
Irregularities by the WPA state Of
fees. Inasmuch as the labor or
CARNATIONS have some very promi-
nent members connected with the
WPA, they feel that they are en-
titled to this consideration by Mon
tana's senior senator.
y = =
The Council donated $40 to the
defense of members of the Workers
Alliance who are charged with raid
ing the commodity store in Great
Falls and who are now being tried
in the district court of Cascade
County. Mr.. Fredrickson in com
menting upon this action said that
in his opinion, the thing that these
people are charged with is a social
action and not a criminal action.
Mr.. Fredrickson also mentioned
that labor should get solidly behind
them and defend them.
The next general meeting of the
Independent school ticket to which
the public is cordially invited will
take place at the Carpenters Union
hall, 1856 West Granite Street, Thurs
day evening at 8 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

i a cobbler's, and now with a bit
Of polish they'd look quite present
able. She wanted to look as nice
as possible for Julian. It was quite
true he hadn't noticed very much
the kind of clothes she had been
wearing since she had started on
her adventure. Or if he had, he
hadn't said anything about it. She
knew, however, he had disapproved
very much of the gold brocade
gown she had been forced to wear
at the Peacock.
At last Noel was dressed, fully
an hour too early. The minutes
just seemed to drag by. She sat
down in the hard rocker to wait.
determined not to start for the De
Luxe until almost 10.
She heard the phone ring. Then
Mrs. Blascom's dragging step,
moving toward her room. Someone
wanted her. Noels heart thudded
downward. Was it Julian saying
he couldn't meet her today?
When she took the receiver, she
heard Chris blithe voice! Hello,
angel! Grand day-how about
lunch and another drive in the
country? We might get lost
again-lots Of fun getting lost, you
know"
She said. ooh, Chris. Tn so sor-
ry-not today"
II see. You're dated up" Chris
voice was complacent. Some
other time them" he said, and there
was the click of the receiver.
It was still half an hour before
10. But Noel started for the De
Luxe. She walked slowly along,
enjoying the mild sunshine, and the
Sunday calm which lay upon the
city. It was only now and then
that a car passed, moving leisure
ly. So different from week days
with the traffic darting in every di-
rection, and even the very air
seemingly filed with a nervous
hustle.
Noel thought it wonderful to
have time to enjoy the sunshine
and the sleepy quiet Of Sunday
morning.
At the De Luxe the same atmos-
phere Of leisure prevailed. A few
people were still scattered around
the tables, eating slowly and read
ing the Sunday papers.
Noel sat down near the big plate
glass window where she could see
the Medical Arts building. She
would see Julian the minute he
came out Of the revolving doors.
It was 10 now-in a few minutes
he would be here! But the clock
moved on to 1890 and then IL and
Julian did not come.
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

idea in the world except how she
might manage to keep from being
bored.
It seemed ironic that now, since
Noel was in a position to do moth
ing about it, she could see SC
many, many places where she
could help. Just merely by the
slightest exertion ON her part
that Of signing a few checks.
Mazda for instance, so gentle and
timid and so worn out with the
unequal struggle, and Joey, who
could be Of so much help, If only
he had a bicycle. And poor jim
my, so torn between the two
women who loved him, one selfish
ly, and the other unselfishly, as a
woman loves the man she wants to
work with and stand by his side
as his wife.
Laurie was ready to go to
work. "Of course, I'll tell Doctor
Paige you couldn't think of meet
ing him." she leased.
"Sure-tell him I wouldn't
dream Of coming" Noel hunaored
her happily.
'Iu tell him that you'll be there
with bells on and banners in your
hair" Laurie said as she went out,
waving Noel a laughing goodby.
A few minutes later Noel
jumped up. She fixed herself a
little breakfast, delighted that the
coffee was drinkable and the toast
not too soggy. She wasn't much
In position this morning to realize
what she ate. Anything would
taste like food for the gods, she
was so happy.
Just because Julian had written
a note saying that he wanted to
see her, her silly heart had started
dreaming again.
She ran to the window to see
what kind Of a day it was going
to be, and saw that the sun was
already coming up. She could see
1t behind the tall elm trees. It
was going to be glorious day.
Then she started dressing. First,
her one good pair of chiffon stock
ings. She was glad she had rinsed
them out yesterday. She inspected
them carefully for the least sign
Of run, having learned from
Laurie that that was the best way.
to keep things in condition, to in
spect them carefully every day for
the tiniest suspicion Of a break in
the silk. Noel hadn't even known
before she and Laurie had roomed
together that runs could be
mended in silk hose. Or that you
could take your shoes to a cobbler
and have the heels built up until
they looked like new.
She had had the oxfords fixed at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

Feature writer's have built a mys.
terry atmosphere around Senta De
Wanger in writing of the current
spy investigation in New York.
which was climaxed with the in
dictment of 18 on espionage
charges. Miss De Wanger, who
is a friendly government witness
and is in no wise involved In the
spy ring, spent three weeks at the
federal building in New York in
protective custody. This is her
first posed picture, taken at
!. Roosevelt Field. L. I.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

Charging she had bought $55, 900 in
annuities from Bernard Toplitzky
in New York, and that she had re-
ceived only, $4,000 worth, Helen
Yinson, wife Of the tennis star, Fred
Perry, is suing for the $50, 900 bal
.ance before Justice Ferdinand Pc
cora in New York Citu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
BUYING SILK REMNANTS
Penny Wise:

"PleGSe open this remnant
for my inspection. / 1DGS inter-
eSted in this material SeUerGl
months ago Uhen it WGS neW.
1t ,1DaS then much GboDe my
pocketbook. This reduced price
is approximately one-hGlt the
original price. Measure it to
make sure there are 4 1-3 yards.
as marked"
DENNY intends to make a def
l. mite use of the remnant she
is buying. She knows how much
material she will need and Sc
lects a remnant of that yardage.
She knows from previous shop
ping that the material is really
reasonably priced. She inspects
the remnant to see if it is all in
one piece and free from flaws.
She tries, if possible, to check
remnant prices with the regu-
lar price as some retailers prac-
tice cutting short yardages off
the bolt, marking them at reg
ular prices and giving the pub
lie the impression that it is get
citing a great bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Betty LittleWit:
PHOtOQrUDN.

"What lovely silk remnants
and so reasonable. FUe been
1Ddnting to make some dresses
for long time. / think III buy
SeUerGI. If I don't make them
all this tOinter, I'll use them
sometime for perhaps house
coats or dresses or coat Innings"
DEITY is one Of those house
I'D wives who has drawers and
closets filled with bargains"
which she never uses or else
forces a use for some at differ
ent times. She believes she is
saving money by buying things
for which she has only fancied
immediate or remote use. If she
took an inventory of this goods
on hand she would find that she
might well have purchased the
goods she actually needs at reg
ular prices and still be money
ahead. If she doesn't take
pains to check the yardage or
the condition of the remnants,
she will believe she has been
grossly cheated when she opens
them later to find short pieces,
flaws in weaving or faded spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
BEAUTY Counse - By Donna Grace|

1T IS about time you were
l. thinking of your holiday per
manent so you will have plenty
of time to try out the most be-
coming and manageable style
for your festive occasions and
also when you are keeping 1t at
tractive at the annual house
parties.
Always adopt a hfkrdreSs that
can be arranged nicely when
you do not have the aid OF your
hairdresser. The new styles are
easy to keep in order when the
hair has been trained for a week
or two. but always ask the hair
stylist to tell you how to comb
out the top curls and the back
so it will retain the wave.
When you have the clusters OF
little ringlets, it is always advls-
able to use a wave lotion, eSpe'
cially for the fine type OF hair
then it will hold the curl.
Everything should be brilliant
and sparkling for holiday parties
2nd be-ides the ornaments. that
are miniature little colored balls
such as we use to trir the Christ
mas tree, you may sprinkle your
whole couture with a ground
gold dust. We are told this dust
Is made by grinding up the gold
silver, or multicolor sequinS
The hair dressers can do the
spraying, and they first apply a
Transparent lacquer which holds
the glitter and it will brush OIL
After the Ball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Finds Time
TO See Friends

She went to the Presbyterian
Hospital in New York for train
ing, and she came to Emergency
in 1926. She lives, of course, nj
the hospital, but she is sensible
enough not to make it her entire
life. She takes time off to see her
friends, to play bridge and read.
They are going to discontinue
the Emergency Hospital nurses
training school next year, and
use graduates for flor duty. Miss
Fish is sorry, because she likes to
teach, in addition to her other
work of general supervision.
Sorrier than she is are the girls
who had based their plans for
training at Emergency on the
records of her graduates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
New York Letter

shocking pink taffeta suit seen
at the north-south fashion re-
view yesterday noon at the Ritz
Carlton.
Playing up schiaparelli's IA
vorite shade of Shocking" as
well as the entire violet family
from palest to deepest tones
yesterdays style showing in
cluded another bathing high
light of the new seaSon-sleek
slipper satin.
one swimming playsuit Of this
shiny fabric, tinted a deep
shocking, was paired with a
matching knee-length coat.
Satin, which I told you starred
at the opening of the Madison
Square Garden Horse Show,
seems slated for an even greater
future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
BY JOSEPHINE HUGHES

If the boys don't get the
start of their lives when they
take to the sands down Palm
Beach way this winter, it's a
positive sign that, "at long last"
they're shockproof against any
startling style revolutions.
For, believe it or not, the
spirit of the gay nineties will
pervade the beach scene this
coming season, with the femi-
nine sex appearing in swishing
taffeta bathing numbers not un-
like the models grandma donned
when she was a girl.
One of the first 1888 Gibson
girl bathing outfits to make its
debut before the public was the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18


Too often parents whip q
child when they are angry. One
mother, like the one I spoke OF.
loses her temper when her little
boy won't mind. The child
knows his mother has lost her
temper, and he rather enjoys
seeing her fly off the handle.
It makes him feel very, very I'M
portant.
But this isn't all. When the
child realizes that his parent
cannot control her temper, he
loses his respect for her. From
then on he obeys only because
she is bigger and stronger than
he. Very probably by this time
he has lost sight of the fact
that he has done wrong, and
when she whips, his only re-
action is one of resentment. He
feels that he has been done an
injustice.
One thing modern expert
mental education has discovered
is the Importance of parent
behavior in bringing up chill
dren. It has proven that the
real test of parenthood is to
maintain such a prestige with
your child that he will obey you
without the use of your superior
strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Made Her Choice
For Serious Pursuits

Miss Fish is a daughter of the
New York Fish family. Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish is her
brother. She could have done
almost anything she liked, for
as a debutante she was not only
beautiful and bright, but
wealthy, too. She chose to go
to war.
Il went as volunteer nurse"
she said. Before that I hadn't
been thinking of doing anything
in particular. But by the time
the war was over I wanted to be
a real nurse"
Miss Fish was a real nurse"
in France, for she worked for
four years in a French hospital
near the lines, and in the winter
of 1918, when others went home
to find out what peace was like,
she stayed on, still fighting
against disease that ravaged the
people of France, result of the
war years of hungar and priva-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

Vr1'NJ TWO 81 KeS
against it in the beginning If
worn over a too-full slip or an
ill-fitting girdle.
In the days when sheath-like
gowns were more important on
the screen than they are today
the problem of holding hose up
by some means that didn't
show under the gown was
poser. Both supporters and
round garters left ridges, SO we
finally hit upon three-quarter
length hose with elastic tops
for floor-length dresses and ad-
hesive tape for dresses demand
ing long stockings.
One of the poorest economies
known to the feminine world is
the purchase of cheap founda-
ton garments to wear under ex-
penSive gowns. Every girl by
the age of II or 10 should know
what girdle and brassiere does
the most for her figure. She
should consult an expert and de-
vote time to the selection.
Studio wardrobe departments
have found it advisable to make
up a special slip for every gown.
They usually follow the lines
of the dress and frequently use
the same material or a different
weight fabric in the same color.
Oftentimes the slips are at
tached to the dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
COOkinQ
School

Tonight's session winds up
the Cooking School at the
Rialto Theater. The grand
prizes will be awarded and the
session which has been such a
success will come to an end.
Mrs. Frances T. Northcross,
who has just returned to the
staff of the Patterson News
papers, has received an ovation
at each meeting, so happy are
the lHomemakers to welcome
her back Don't forget to-
nights session begins at 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Very
FlQtterinQ

Things are going higher ana
higher. Dame fashion faVors
us with high necks and hair
piled high on our heads. Get
yourself one of the new high
collars in crisp pique or venlse
to give you a dainty ruff around
your neck. If you are an indus
trious soul. buy yards of pleated
ruching and sew it into the
necks of your dresseS-very
1900. and oh, so flattering with
your hair up high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

Signer'S most
c h e r i shed
creation C a n
be completely
r in e d by
b u ! 6 e S
wrinkles and
ridges under
n e a t h the
gown he must
bring the sub
ject up for
d i S C u Ssion.
H a | f t h e
beauty in any
gown is in its
fit so it has
kuyn g Z ~ koS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Loin of Veal
In Port Wine

Remove the bone, roll the
meat tightly, and tie with a
string to keep it in shape. Put
in a buttered baking pan, top
with bits of butter and brown
on both sides. Then add two
good-sized glasses of port wine'
season with salt and paprlca'
put back in the oven to finish
cooking. When the wine is
cooked down, add little water.
haste meat often during the
baking to improve the flavor
Garnish the dish with finely
chopped, sauted mushrooms or
different kinds Of vegetables
which are in season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Corporal Punishrent
Worst Discipline

that needed
training.
F a r t o o
many parents
t h / nix that
discipline can
only be en-
fore d by
whipping. I
read once in
the words Of
some scholar
that d i S C j.
pine was the
art of making
d iple S.
That is the
art Of leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
ChiLd's
Question

Child's Question Editor:
I have two little boys, aged 7
and 2 years, respectively. The
one 2 years old does not talk
very plainly. One day he said
something unusually distinctly
and the one 7 years old said,
Mother, there was no static
that time, was there?"
Mrs. A. p. Thomas
EOS S. Main st.
Culpeper, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

Yes, I know he's supposed to
be the best husband in the
world. But when it comes to
maintaining the Courtship Of
his wife, he's regarded as an
inferior Romeo to the Cont
mental husband, who is not as
good a provider as his Ameri-
can counterpart.
Some weeks ago this column
published a letter from wife
in a state of revolt because she
never was taken to any place
of amusement by her husband.
Other wives, from Maine to
California, flooded me with let
tiers of confirmation.
Apparently they didn't mind
keeping house, cooking for
adults, sewing for older chill
dren and baby-tending, with its
daily milk formula preparation,
spinach straining, diaper wash
ing and airing. These things,
they wrote me, were not fin
iShed till the rest of the FAM
lily, including friend husband,
were sleeping the sleep of the
Just,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Wartime Debutdnte
Chose To Be Nurse
By BETTY NOVEL;

NHERE been young probatoners at Emergency Hos
pta who haven't cared lot about the superintendent of
nurses But when they have their and blush to
Der fresh freshmen they they know that there is
no better training in the world than Janet Fish has given
them and they give her devotion between girls and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Hollywood
Parade
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood Stylist Writing
For International News Service

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16 QN.SO.
LIQUIDATION garments are
Il nothing for man to dis
cuss, we'll grant, but when a de-