davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Friendship Club

Members Of the Friendship Club
met at the home Of Mrs. r. B. Kin
sella, on April 10th. A short bust
ness meeting was held. Everyone
was glad to hear Of the improve
ment Of little Patty Marthaler. Pot
luck lunch was enjoyed by all pres
emit. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Ed. Marthaler.
on May 18th. Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Anniversary Party

Members Of Valparaiso Lodge, I.
0. 0. f., of this city, enjoyed their
anniversary party in their hall
Wednesday night, April 9th. A
splendid program was arranged
for this event, with several digni-
taries Of the order in attendance.
The program opened at eight.
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

Carmen u. Thorson, Pastor !.
Sunday school each Sunday, 1000
a. m. Services each Sunday, 500
p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Entertained Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. DeLaurier
entertained at dinner at one o'clock
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Barnette. On Monday their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish
and Leon McCracken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Birthday Party

Several ladies, friends Of Mrs.
Archie Cheney, surprised her on her
birthday anniversary Sunday eve
ming. They came to her home for
an informal evening, brought the
lunch and presented her with sew
eral gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
WOmen's Clubs Schedule COn-
ventiOns

Two conventions for womenis
clubs of this county and district
are slated for the month of May,
Mrs. r. w. Bassett, County presi-
dent of Federation Of Women's
Clubs, said this week. The first
Of these is the county meeting at
Belgrade next Thursday, May 9Th.
Members Of Gradatim Club Of this
city will probably attend. Program
details were not in the hands Of
local officers for that meeting this
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Surprise Party

About fifteen ladies came to the
home Of Mrs. Charles Pendroy Mon
day surprising her on her birthday
anniversary. A social afternoon and
refreshments marked the course Of
the occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Helping Hand Society

The Misses Catherine Curtin and
Vivian Hemming, school faculty
members, entertained Tuesday eve
ming at dinner and bridge to men,
bers of their club. The affair was
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. A. F.
Moynihan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Gopher Prairie All Meeting

Auxiliary Meeting Postponed
Members Of the Legion Auxiliary
are advised that the regular meet
ing, which was to have been held
next Monday evening, has been
postponed to the second Monday
evening i'm May. At that time the
Auxiliary and Legion Post will hold
joint meeting.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
.Seagram Whiskey Is
Condemned by Unions
In Louisville. Kentucky
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR
Louisville. Ky.

Silver Bow Central Labor Union:
The American Federation of Labor
was the only reputable organization
that consistently spent their funds
and labor to bring about the repeal
of the 18th Amendment. Through
this repeal the industry is now en-
joying high profits, and, unfortu-
nately at the expense Of the work
ers.
We had thought that gratitude, if
nothing else, would have caused
them to deal fairly with their labor,
but on the contrary, some of them
are using part of their high profits
to destroy the Trade Labor Move
ment.
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Com
|pany of Louisville, KY, is outstand-
ing in their antagonism to the Labor
Movement, through wholesale lay
offs and then refusing to rehire
those members of unions. They
have been able to curtail organiza-
ton in their plants. More than one
hundred members of different I'M
ions have lost their jobs in this plant
in the past few months. In making
applications for floor-sweepers or
other jobs, you must sign an appli-
cation with both an educational and
religious clause.
After repeated efforts trying to
convince the management of the
error of their ways, the Distillery
Workers Union No. 20560 and the
Firemen & Oilers Union No. 800,
filed grievances before the Louis
vile Central Labor Union asking
that the Joseph E. Seagram & Sons
Company be placed on the unfair
list. After the grievance commit
tee had called upon the manage
ment several times with no results,
the Central Labor Union, with and
by the consent of the American
Federation of Labor, placed the
company on the I'VE don't patronize
list"
I'm unity there is strength" Will
you assist us in this fight against
this unfair company by refusing to
purchase their products. Enclosed
you will find a list of the WHISTLES
and gin manufactured by this com
pany. If you can use more Of these
slips kindly notify this office and
they will be supplied. Please write
the company a letter telling them
of your action in this matter, and a
copy of your letter to this office will
be greatly appreciated. Thanking
you for your cooperation in advance,
we remain,
J. T. WOODWARD, Representa-
tive American Federation Of
Labor.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
FARMERS
LEARN FROM THEIR
coop URES|

Sometimes persons unfamiliar
with Minnesota wonder at the solid,
u%nwavering progressivism of its
farmers. A glance at any compe-
tent encyclopedia gives the answer:
Minnesota leads the United States
in number of cooperative associa-
tons and number of farmers hold
ing membership in them.
The point is that when a farmer
understands the benefits of selling
and buying his products coopera-
lively he is in a position to analyze
our economic system. He comes to
the conclusion that the big profiteers
the great bankers, the industrial
lists, the big business men-are his
enemies and, being a c%ooperator, he
allies himself with laborers and
small business men for more
strength to fight them.
Minnesota has 1,416 farmer CO.
operative buying and selling associa-
tons (13.2 of the U. S. total) with
a membership of 332, 100. Since
there are but 100000 odd farmers in
the state, it follows that some farm
ers belong to more than one associa-
ton. Naturally, a fairly large per-
centage belong to no cooperative
but the general figures indicate that
non-cooperators are in a decided
minority.
While most of Minnesota's COOP
business is still transacted by farm
ers, labor and white collar groups
are taking hold of the idea-oil.
grocery and other co-ops are appear
ing here and there in the cities
with the probability that rapid
strides will be made. Residents Of
small towns have already shown
they know the value of cooperation
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
HOD CARRIERS HOLD STATE
CONVENTION

A state convention of the General
Laborers and Hold Carriers Union
was held at their meeting place, 8
North Main Street, last Saturday.
National Officer William o. Dix was
present. John Sloan is business
agent of the Hold Carriers and Gen
eral Laborers and has built the or
ganization up from an inconspicuous
group to one of the most powerful
labor combines in Montana. Repre-
sentatives were present at this state
convention from Butte, Helena,
Great Falls, Missoula, Billings and
Havre, according to reports.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
ATTACK STORE LAW

F. A. Buttrey Co., of Havre, filed
suit against the new chain store tax
law in district court at Helena, al
the wording of the law is
faulty. The enacting clause of the
lay specifies: BE it enacted by the
people of Montana" instead of BE
it enacted by the legislature of Mon
tana." The Buttrey firm seeks re-
covery of 5000 in chain store
licenses in the suit.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
GALEN
"Out Where Your Health Begins"
with apologies to the author of
"Out Where the West Begins'')

WIN dpO4OBlSo W lhG dutilOI u
"Out Where the West Begins'')
When you feel tired and kind of
ailin',
When you think your health is
failin'
And the doctor sends you down to
Galen,
where your health begins.
Out where you rest a little longer
And stay in bed till you are stronger
where your health begins.
Where you get used to a cold, cold
breeze,
That makes your teeth chatter and
shakes your knees,
Where you stay in bed or else you
freeze,
That's where your health begins.
Out where your cares each day grow
fewer,
Where the treatments given are a
little newer;
Out where your friends seem a little
truer,
That's where your health begins.
Out where your troubles seem a
little lighter,
Where the Doctors smile seems so
much brighter,
That's where your health begins.
Out where they feed you Super D."
Treat you with "Pneumo' or surgery
That's where your health begins.
Esther Ambrosetti.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF
NATURAL RESOURCES

The Coffee Bill for Public Owner
ship of the four competing natural
resources, coal, oil, water-power and
gas III. R. 1924 has been referred
to a subcommittee of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Stuart Chase in Erich Land Poor
Land" says;
mo other nation, except Russia
and China, ever had such a slice of
continent to play with. No other
nation including Russia, ever had
such wealth in resources. Looking
from the Atlantic to the fabulous
Pacific, there seemed no end"
The special privilege of U. S. Steel
and Anaconda Copper Company is
natural resources.
In 1882, U. S. Steel had a deficit
of ST., ITS, 705, and in 1896 a profit
of $50, 583, 1856, while Anaconda
changed in these years from a def
cit of $16,855, $40 to a profit of $751;
88l, $3.50.
The successful outcome of the
government suit, tried at Madison,
Wisconsin, against the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana ct al and So
cony Vacuum Oil Company, before
a Federal Grand Jury, emphasizes
the need for the Coffee bill.
The answer to monopoly and con-
spiracy in natural resources is pub
lie ownership.
AS Basil Manly, vice chairman OF
the Federal Power Commission
stated:
Control of power is a social as
well as an engineering and economic
problem. If the flow of electricity
should suddenly cease, it would be
a national catastrophe of unimagine-
able magnitude. Our homes, streets,
and highways would be in darkness.
Streetcars, subways, elevators, and
conveyors would suddenly stop and
even railroad transportation would
be impossible at night, without cleo
trio signals. Radio would cease to
function and the ships on the high
seas would be Immediately en-
dangered. Factories would be forced
to shut down, modern bakeries
would cease to produce bread, the
water supply of cities would be in
terrupted by the failure of the cleo
trio pumps and perishable food
would rapidly deteriorate for lack
of refrigeration. There would be no
fire alarm, no burglar alarm, no
telegram, no telephone, and few
newspapers. Electric light and pow
er has come to be almost as essential
an element in our daily lives as the
bread we eat and the water we
drink. Modern civilization would
collapse with the failure of the
sources of electric light and power.
1.-THE national safety and welfare,
the productivity of our industries
and the comfort and convenience
of our homes are thus dependent
upon the maintenance at all times
of an abundance of electricity avail
able at rates which will permit it:
use wherever it is needed"
The failure of wages to keep uI
with prices, and Of prices farmers
get, to keep up with prices farmers
must pay-stresses the necessity fol
consumer protection against soaring
prices of coal, oil and gasoline.
With public ownership of these
natural resources there should moi
be taxes on gasoline.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
NOTICE no CREDITORs

Estate of MAY B. HENDERSON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of May B. Henderson,
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at 601-2 Metals Bank
Bldg, Butte, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the BUSH
ness of said estate, in the County of Sill
yer Bow, State of Montana.
T. J. DAVIS, Administrator with the
viii Annexed Of the Estate of
May B.. Henderson, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 7th day Of
March. 1888.
First publication March 10, 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
COUNCIL news
Continued from Page y

giving this work to free labor on
the outside of the penitentiary. 1t
has always been the contention of
organized labor that prisoners
should not be allowed to make
bricks or otherwise help in the con-
struction of buildings, because there
are too many men in the labor
movement now outside of the peni-
Tertiary, who r seeking jobs.
The legislative committee of the
Council will make an investigation
during the week and will report
next Tuesday.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10
Nc. 10870
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of THOMAS INNES, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the estate of Thomas
Innes, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the neces-
sary vouchers, within fou months after
the first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at his address, 233
South Washington Street, Butte, Montana,
The same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
E. d. ELDERKIN, Executor of the
Estate of Thomas lines, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day of
March, 1898.
First publication March 10. 1938A4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10

SUPERIOR, Wis.--(FP)-The in
ability of the management to play
off A.. F. of L. unions here against
the American Newspaper Guild led
to a quick victory for the organized
newsmen of the Superior Evening
Telegram after a half-week's strike.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10

Perhaps the High School of Great
Falls will stage contests wherein the
pupils will be asked to write essays
on the benefits to workers joining
labor unions and what labor organi-
cations have done for the workers.
Phe suggestion was made by Presi-
dent Steinmetz that such a contest
be inaugurated.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-10

Work is only work when you are
following somebody's orders, not
your own.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
STATE BODY CUTS
PERSONNEL MAY z
Vance Has Five In Unem-
ployment Office, and q
Sought Places There

Announcement of reduction of per-
sonnet of the North Carolina Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission
office in Raleigh revealed here today
that there are five persons from
Vance county in the employ of the
commission, and 81 applicants had
sought work there since the office
was set up.
Reduction of tkS personnel, it was
explained was to meet the budget re-
quirements of the Washington offices
of the Social Security Board. The
office reached a maximum of 634 en-
ployees in March and April, according
to Chairman Charles G. Powell.
The commission has been working
three shifts of eight hours each, or
all around the clock, and the body
hopes to eliminate one and perhaps
later second Of the three shifts, it
was stated
In this section of the State, War
rem county had four employees in the
Raleigh office or in field duty and
IL residents of the county had ap-
piled for work Granville county fur
nished II actual employees and had
Ga applicants. That is the home Of
Chairman Powell. Franklin county
had II in the personnel, with SO others
on record as applicants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
THIRD CONVICTION
DRUNKEN DRIVING
E. w. OVERLY Given Four
Months; Court Recon-
mends Barring Driver

E. w. OVERLY, route 1, Henderson,
was convicted in city court today be-
fore Mayor Henry T. Powell on q
charge of drunken driving, and was
sentenced to the roads for a period of
four months. His license was also
revoked. Since this was Overbys third
conviction on this charge, the court
recommended that no further license
be issued.
Hugh Green, Negro, was fined 81
and costs for being drunk.
Thlrston Hawkins, Negro, convicted
of assault, had prayer for Judgment
continued upon payment of the costs
4, James Ernest Rainey, Negro, was
given four months on the roads for
reckless and careless driving, COM
mitnent not to issue upon payment of
fine of $40 and costs of court, and
not be convicted of violating the traf-
fic laws for the next two years.
Rosie Turner, Negro was bound
over to superior court under $500
bond when probable cause was found
to a charge of theft of clothes from
the Henderson Steam Laundry, on
Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04

where the parade started. In the line
were policemen, the fire truck, nu-
merous floats representing business
houses, civic clubs and nearly all of
the schools of the city, as well as
other groups.
The floats were among the most
beautiful seen in any parade in the
city, and there were a great many of
them, revealing care and effort in
their preparation.
In the line also were the high school
band, the Boy Scout drum and bugla
corps, the 105th Medical Regiment
Band, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and
groups of school children, some rid
ing and others walking. One of the
entries that attracted unusual at
tention was the Model T Ford in
which r. e. Clements and Mrs Gle.
ments rode. They were dressed in
rural, home!y costumes, barking back
to bygone days.
After the exercises at the high
school, Governor Hoey and his party
returned to the business district for
the inevitable gubernatorial coca-cola,
after which he and Mrs. Hoey left for
Littleton, where the governor spoke at
a school commencement last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
ROTAR|ANS CHOSE
NEW SET OFFICERS
league Succeeds Jones AS
President; Delegates To
Durham Are Named
j. r.. TEAGUE

Election of officers for the next
fiscal year featured the regular week
ly meeting of the Rotary Club last
evening at 7 o'clock at the Vance
Hotel.
J. r. league was maze president,
D. L. Cannon, vice president, and E..
F. Shaw was reelected secretary
treasurer. These three officers and
Rev. James A. Jones, N. P. Strause,
E. w. Moore and Rev. r. E. Brown
will be the directors for the year.
They begin their terms July /.
Rev. James A. Jones presided, and
Mrs. H. T. Morris and G. w. Knott,
Jr., were guests at the meeting.
1t was announced at the meeting
that r. G. Young, Jr., was the young
est Rotarian in Henderson, and the
proud father was recognized.
Delegates to the district conference
in Durham several days hence were
chosen with ]. r. league being nam
ed principal, and D. L. Cannon, alter
nate.
Naming of delegates to the inter
national convention in San Francisco
will be at the next meeting, it was
Eaid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
Executive Is Speaker On
Boys-Cirls Week Program
Parade Among Best City Ev Staged, Though Brief,
and Crowds Are Surprisn ely Large; Garnett Street
Lined Through Emit Business District

Governor Clyde r. Hoey was greet
ed hv one of the largest crowds as
semblcd in Henderson in years when
he came here late Tuesday to par
tcipate in a parade and speak in a.
program in recognition of National
Bows and Girls Week as observed in
this city.
Streets were lined through the en-
tire business section along which the
parade moved, and thousands OF
adults and school children glimpsed
and welcomed the States chief exc
cutive. He said later he was surprised
and gratified at the turnout of the
people
At the close of the parade, the gov
ernor spoke from the steps of the
Henderson high school on Charles
street. He told the large crowd, est;
mated at from 1900 to 1900 persons.
that the public schools of North Car
DINA have two jobs, one is to teach
the children how to make a living
and the other to train them in how
TO live. Ee urged the Importance of
character building, and declared the
States contribution to the public
schools had grown from 100000 thirty
years ago, when he was a member
of the legislature, to more than $685.
100000 this year.
The governor said North Carolina
grows great crops of tobacco, cotton.
corn, potatoes and other commodi-
ties which are worth millions of dol
lars, but the greatest crop was that
Of the children. He spoke as he was
surrounded by hundreds of children
of the schools, who by his own in
vitation, moved close in near him.
Governor Hoey was presented bv
Billy Dennis, junior mayor of Hen
derson during Boys and Girls Week.
He paid trisute to the governors long
and distinguished public service to
the State, and his interest in the youth
of North Carolina.
Mrs. w. D. Payne, supervisor of
the WA recreational project here.
was chairman and presided, outlining
the purposes of the event, and pre-
senting Billy Dennis to introduce the
governor. On the steps with the gov
ernor were also Mrs. Hoey who had
accompanied him' here, and Mayor
Henry T. Powell and Mrs E. r. Aus
tin, welfare superintendent.
The governor arrived at the Vance
hotel shortly after $50 o'clock, and
went Immediately to the American Le-
gion hut on South Garrett street,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
Sanctuary Service
First Christian

"The Sanctuary Service is the new
name given to a new type of mid
week service at the First Congrega-
tional-Christian church. This service
is being planned to meet the spiritual
needs of the people. 1t is new type of
service for this new day. The service
will be composed of three twenty
minute periods The first period will
consist of an old fashioned Billy
Sunday" song service. The second Pc
Rod will be devoted to the mid-week
message; The third period will be
"The Good News Period at which
time those present will tell any good
news which,, has come to their at
tention during the week. The puslic is
cordially invited to attend ana take
part in these services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
Tuesdays City Election
Returns All Councilmen
F. H. Hayes, Seeking REEL ecton Defeats W. B. Hight,
123 to Ill in First Ward Only Contest; Wester,
Ellis and Cooper re Without Opposition

Henderson's City Council will un-
dergo no changes whatever as the re-
suit of the annual municipal election
yesterday, all incumbents whose term
will soon expire having sought le-
election and succeeded at the polls.
There was only one contest. In that
F. H. Hayes, in the first ward, seek
ing reelection, was victor over w. E.
Hight, by a vote oe 1913 to III.
There was no contest against the
other three aldermen, M. w. Wester in
the second ward; T. w. Ellis in the
third and M Y. Cooper in the fourth,
and all of them went back in. They
polled only a smattering vote, inter
est tagging for want of a contest to
bring out the vote.
Mr.. Wester polled Y votes in a ward
that ordinarily produce 300 to go
votes. In the third, Mr. Ellis got -
votes, and in the fourth Mr.. Cooper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04

polled AZ. Both these wards are good
for six to eight times that many votes
when there is spiritual contest.
The 234 votes in the first ward were
more than in the other three wards
combined, and normally is the small
lest of the four election divisions.
The men reelected Tuesday will
take their offices anew at a meeting
of the City Council at 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, June 6, in keeping
with a provision of the city charter.
Mayor Henry T. Powell was not up
for election this year, having another
year to his credit of the two-year term
to which he was named in May last
year. Holding over also are Alder
men j. w. Gill in the first ward, D.
c. 'Loughlin in the second, F. B. Hight
in the third and C. M. Hight in the
fourth.
Since no change was made in the