davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

Ign will be well remembered
from her swell work at the
Carlton.
When Evelyn Tyner leaves the
Wizards Blue Grotto on Tuesday
the Three Dees" will arrive from
Florida to bring to this popular
supper club some
thing new in musical combina-
tions -vibraphone, bass violin and
guitar, together with some clev-
erly arranged vocals. Headed by
DeVaughn Clements, this trio has
lust completed a season OF
making the rounds of Miami's
better.known night spots"
Mario Pail Mall" Di Polo
celebrates a birthday tomorrow.
Although he had nothing to do
with the original occasion ex-
cept to be present, we offer
keen congratulations.
Ray Norheck Will follow Ralpn
Webster at Glen 3cho, the week
of May 8. Ray won last years
Rudy Vallee Cup for Sweet
Music" Shirley Martin Is the
honey that canaries with this
ork.
The Pail Mall Room runs its
Maytime Festival next Wednes-
day night. The feature is the
new May-wine, which is much
delish.
George Jessel will award the
Lamour sarong to the winner
of the Jungle Love cocktail con.
test at the Hi.Hat next Wednes-
day night. All you have to do
is name the correct ingredients
in this potable to win Dorothy'S
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

MARLBORO MI TgD'1c CONT M' : 3 Il
"wINDJAMMER." with George oBrien.
Also-"CHAN AT MONTE CARLO. with
Warner GLAND Cartoon. Episode No. 10.
Mysterious Pilot.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

elusive and their costumes just
cover a multitude of skins.
Francis Black solos in an aero
batic routine that makes you
wonder just how much punish
ment a soft, curvaceous torso
can take. Her splits and con-
tortions are done to perfect
timing, lovely to see as well as
difficult to do. Camille pounds
the ivory box and chants. Joe
Ferrarri is always good for a
series of encores with his unique
rendition of Martha" "Vesti
Ia giubba" and his Victor
Herbert numbers.
X \ 4
TODAY'S BEST NUMBERS
Venya Orlik, leads the field
Of Russian dancing and wins
going away. Plenty Of class and
not too much theater. Q
thoroughbred this, doing his In
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
te? = = By M. A. Weiss

Saturday to Monday morning 1t
is a welcome oasis to the desert
travellers on Route 1.
The ice ballet at the Shore
ham opens Monday, with the
grandest galaxy of blade stars
ever to hit the ice at one post.
The Russ Jones opus features
the worlds champions in &C.
ton plus Grace Harvey and
beautiful line that does intricate
routines on the shining blades.
Better make your reservations
for this one early.
Name 1t and you can have 1t
we're talking about the
music Of the Kings testers. This
gang go to town on request
numbers from Shar.zad patrons.
= n
Max Lesch, genial host at the
Anchor Room, where I'VE Two"
do sweet ditties nightly, moral.
ICES, Hell has no terrors to a
sinner married to a saint"
The gag at the Mayfair Cafe
OF ALI Nations is, that If you can
identify all 10 numbers played
by Perry Martin, you and your
entire party are entitled to q
drink on the house. A dowager
giving a party for 16 couples
guessed the list correctly and 80
champagne cocktails were
served. Jimmy Byrd, the man.
ager, had to rush off to q doctor.
4 4
Lock it up! I'll be seeing you
aPoundi
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

costume and theater tickets.
It's a swell sip, too!
X \ X
Midnight meanderers turn
their headlights on Maryland
Club Gardens. This Is one of the
prettiest local spots. Not hard
to reach, and plenty to do and
see after you get there. The
floor show Is headlined by the
Ray Sisters, two Tapsichoreans
who whammed them at the
Earle a few moons ago. Their
routines are incisive and ex-
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

tricate steps at the Troiks. And
while we're on the Troika don't
miss Othello and the Barber
Shop opus. They're howlS.
The Sunday movies and the
femimpersonator show at the
Case Grande. From midnight
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
What Are You Doing Tonite?

Local bons wants try to cram
as much fun in as is possible
between now and midnight.
Then the District becomes as
dead as yesterdays joke. It's a
funny law that encourages the
running Of illegal Sunday Sup
per clubs" which are moth
ing more or less than hideaway
clip joints, and at the same time
chase fun-seeking patrons
away from orderly, respectable
night clubs and hotel bathrooms
into the hinterlands or, what is
worse, illegal resorts.
Saturday and Sunday are sup
posed to be our playdays.
While there may be some hid
den meritorious motives in the
current laws. it never has been
possible to legislate against
natural desires. Something
should be done about it.
Lew Fogler. who runs the
swingy Melody Club, invited a
New York friend, who wore the
cloth, to be his guest. The
rabbi was deeply interested in
music in all its qualifications.
Wingy Mannone and his gang
of cats got into the groove and
during one number, the rabbi
turned to Lew and said most
interestedly:
THAT piece has a very fan1il-
lar under.rhythm. what is it?"
He nearly choked on his ginger
ale when Lew told him 1t was
"Eli!Eli" and Wingy was jam
ming It'll
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
CRYSTAL GAZING

Helen Greene exits from the
King Cole room on the sixteenth
to canter down the bridal path
with Mase Peters. Honeymoon
is slated for Rio.
Evelyn Knight, localovely, will
chant here on that date. Eve
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
BABY BONDS

One week ago the sale of Baby
bonds passed the billion dollar
mark.
At this rate within five years
these bond holders will enable our
government to meet its obligations
without an appeal to Wall Street.
Every citizen who owns a home
or holds a bond is a safety valve to
society.
AT this moment our government
is the largest seller Of a single Sc
curity in our country.
"How come we can't get any
good news over the radio?
F. M. KIRKENDALL,
118 Hammer Avenue,
Dayton, Ohio.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03

peared in public at nine, then found
voice her chief interest, completed
her vocal studies in Vienna and did
extensive church and concert work.
She and another singer needed a
particular type of song for a con
cert program, and failing to find it,
they wrote one. AS "The Little
Shepherd Song" it soon became a
fayorite Of such singers as Helen
Jepson and Sigrid 0negin. "Happi-
ness" and Gypsy Life" followed,
and Clara Edwards found herself
one of the most sought composers
Of standard songs. Records Of the
American Society Of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers show that by
the Bend Of the River is one of
the most frequently used of modern
standard songs.
Clara Edwards calls her attrac-
tive studio In Riverside Drive, New
York, overlooking the Hudson river,
her home, but she is q travel addict
and finds her greatest happiness In
the widespread acceptance of her
music. Recently on an Easter Sun
day, her easter Song" was sung in
eight churches in New York and
Brooklyn. 81 know its message
brings comfort and cheer to many
and that's reward enough for me-"
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
Composer For Musical Royalty
BY Daniel I. Mcnamara

CLARA EDWARDS, creator of
" song, whose dreamy barcarolle,
"By the Bend of the River" is q
favorite on the concert stage the
world over, is fortunate in the fol-
lowing she enjoys among the great
est singers. The elite of the must
cal world await her every new song.
Thus, although herself a singer of
distinction earlier in her career, she
is now n Of the most prominent
women members of the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers.
Her work as composer and author
has overshadowed her singing. al
though once, when she had sung by
royal command before the Queen of
Sweden, she declined a contract to
join the Royal Opera in Stockholm.
Tall, dark, distinguished looking,
she has a voice of rich and sympa-
thetic charm.
There are few concert singers
who do not list at least several
times a season her lovely boat song,
"By the Bend of the River" And
through frequent use, many other
songs by Clara Edwards have be-
come closely associated with the
names of the great.
Among such singers and songs
are Paul Althouse, Cali Thine
Own; Florence Easton, awake
Beloved; Helen Jepson, Little
Shepherd Song; John Mccormack,
"At the Close Of Day; Grace
Moore, "By the Bend of the River;
Sigrid Onegin, Little Shepherd
Song; Lily Pons, by the Bend Of
the River; Gladys Swarthout, "The
Fishers Widow; John Charles
Thomas, with the Wind and the
Rain in Your Hair; Lawrence lib
bett, Gypsy Life; and many
others.
The name Of Bernhard Haig ap-
pears as lyrist on the printed
copies of many Of Clara Edwards
songs. Recently, Clara Edwards
took her admirers quite by surprise
when she disclosed that Haig was
none other than herself-that the
non de plume was derived from two
old family names. Her current songs
are credited in both words and
music to Clara Edwards, but the
continued popularity of her earlier
works promises to keep the dis
carded Mr.. Haig in the scene for
some time.
Clara Edwards became a song
writer quite by accident. She
played piano as a small child, ap-
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03

No. 10856
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING IL Eff.

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District Of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow,
In the Matter of the Estate of FRIDOLIN
SYLVAN, otherwise known as F. SYL-
VAIN, otherwise known as PETER SYL-
VAIN, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made On the list day OF February,
1898, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 18th day of February, 1898, at $3.50
o'clock A.. NJ. of said day at the Court
Room of said Court in Department One
thereof at the City of Butte in the said
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII of said Fridolin Syl-
vain, deceased, and for hearing the petit
ton of Philomene Sylvan for the issuance
to her of Letters Testamentary, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show cause, II
any he has, why said petition should moi
be granted.
Dated February l, 1898.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
By ]. d. FREEBOURN, Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL)
EMIGH AND MURRAY,
Butte, Montana,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication February 3, 1887.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
NEWS FROM GREAT
FALLS unions

Mr.. H. S. Bruce, secretary-treas-
urer of the Cooperative Publishing
Company, was introduced at the last
session of the Cascade Trades and
Labor Assembly. He stated that the
Cooperative Publishing Company
had stock subscribed to the amount
of $4,000 and that a stockholders
meeting would be held at Helena,
February 5, at II a. m. at the Labor
Temple,
=
A request was sent in by the
Workers Educational Bureau of the
American Federation of Labor re-
questing the Assembly to affiliate
with that bureau. A check for S.
was ordered for a~ffiliation.
A communication was received
from Senator B. K. Wheeler rela-
tive to the proposed Sunset Boule-
ward, stating that in his opinion it
would be hard to secure federal
funds for this project.
+ + =
A letter from Senators Wheeler
and Murray and Congressman o.
Cornell and O'Connor came stating
that they would support House Joint
Resolution 500 which is designed to
place all federal employees on a
five-day work week.
= 4
]. N. Thelen, counselor for the
State Producers of Gasoline, re-
quested information as to oil opera
tors who it was alleged are import
ing out of state labor. This letter
was ordered answered pending
further information from the Boiler
makers Union.
Letters were received from the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil and the Butte Engineers Union
No. SO requesting the Assembly to
60 on record c%oncurring in the opin-
ion of Attorney General Freebourn
regarding the prosecution of those
charged with raiding the commodity
office at Great Falls.
4 4 4
The Transfers Union set forth
the fact that they would in the very
near future attempt to organize en-
ployees in garages and gasoline sta
tons coming under their jurisdic-
ton. 1t was moved and seconded
that the Assembly concur in the
action Of the Transfers.
The Resolution Committee sub
mitted a resolution on the wage and
hour bill which was c~oncurred in.
This resolution was ordered sent to
Montana senators and congressman.
1t was reported that the deaf and
blind school had hired a laundress
who had been paid at the rate of
is cents an hour. Secretary Whit
more was instructed to notify Mr..
Peterson, in charge of this institu-
ton, as to the wage rate for this
class of work. 1t was also reported
that considerable difficulty was ex-
pected in organizing the Home Oil
and Refining Company.
= y 4
A resolution was presented by the
Transfers Union requesting that the
government allot 100000 to this
county for farm to market roads.
This resolution was adopted.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
LABOR COUNCIL NEWS
Continued from Page l..

Continued from Page y
and Labor Council on the resolu-
ton advocating the youth be afford
ed the opportunity to finish high
school before entering adult en-
ployment, stating that their council
adopted the principle Of the resolu-
ton.
The Miles City Trades and Labor
Council requested the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council to re-
move the Gamble Robinson Co.
from the unfair list as they are now
signed up with the Teamsters Union.
They were granted from Is to 35
per cent increase, time and one-half
for overtime, and the closed shop.
This ended a very successful strike.
The Miles City labor body extends
thanks to various unions for their
support.
A letter was received from Gov
ernor Ayers in answer to our letter
asking that the joint fund now held
by the state be turned over to the
counties Immediately for relief. He
stated nothing could be done until
Jan. 81, at which time the Public
Welfare Board will meet in regular
session. This request will then re-
ceive consideration.
= Il T.
The educational committee report
ed that the school board has grant
ed the use of the old high school
machine shop for the use of the
Smith Hughes class.
T.
Attention was called that Febru-
airy Is is the deadIine for registra-
ton of voters for school election and
all delegates were instructed to in
form their organizations of this and
advocate the full support for our
labor party, the Independent school
ticket. Members of organized labor
and others are urged to %re-register.
+ + =
The council extended Brother
Palmer and his committee thanks
for the wonderful social held last
Tuesday.
T. T.
The Teachers Union reported they
now have another Teachers Union
in the state. More power to our
teachers.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
FINANCES IMPROVE

Montana's finances are improving.
Summaries prepared by Auditor
John J. Holmes reveal SO, l46,370.33
cash on deposit in the state treasury.
Permanent fund investments total
SIT, 677, 020. The states net worth
is $33, 292, 208. Liabilities are Sl0,-
446, 224.25 in bonds and debentures.
State income in 1897 was S18, 1877, 239.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
TOWNSEND CLUB
TO HOLD SOCIAL

There will be a social and en-
tertainment given by Townsend
Club No. 2 in Lowell Ave. Church
Monday evening, February I, at
which time coffee and sandwiches
will be served free.
A joint advisory board meeting
will be held preceding the social
at 1880 p. m.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03

pDntINE WIFI Efs

WILL ~
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District OF the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow,
In the Matter of the Estate Of JAMES
EORTHEY, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court. made on the End day of February,
1888, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the nineteenth 80 day of February. 1888,
at $3.50 o'clock A.. M. of said day at the
Court Room of said Court in Department
/ thereof at the Courthouse at the City of
Butte in the said County of Silver Bow,
State of Montana. ave been appointed as
the time ana place for proving the Will
of said James Northey, deceased, and for
hearing the petition of William Carpenter
for the issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any he has, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated February 2nd, 1888.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
BY j. D. FREEBOURN, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL
c. j. CHRISTIAN, Attorney.
First publication February 3, j. 938.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
LABOR NOTE

The duke and Wallie will have to
content themselves with studying the
Paris culinary trades.
That Baltimore Federation Of La
Dor resolution is just a polite sample
of what they missed by staying
away.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
No. 10835
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE SOLD

ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE SOLD
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of EMILY A..
MCINTYRE, Deceased.
Mrs. Lillian Ryan, the administrative of
the estate of Emily A. Mcintyre, deceased,
having presented to this Court and filed
herein her verified petition in due form
of law praying for an order directing the
sale at private sale of all the real property
belonging to the estate of said Emily A.
Mcintyre, deceased, for the purpose of
paying the debts outstanding against the
SAID estate and the debts and charges of
administration and it appearing to this
Court from said petition that it would be
for the advantage and best interest of
said estate and those interested therein
to sell all Of said property in the n
prayed for in said petition.
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED by this
Court that all persons interested in the
estate of said Emily A.. Mcintyre, de-
ceased, appear before said Court on Sat-
urday, the 26th day of February, 1888, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day at
the Court room of said Court in said
County of Silver Bow, in Department
No. 2 thereof to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said admin
istratrix to sell the whole of the real
estate of said deceased at private sale and
that a copy of this order be published
once a week for two successive weeks in
the Montana Labor News, a weekly news
paper OF general clIculdtlOn, printed ana
published in the said County of Silver
Bow.
The following is a description of the
real estate hereinbefore referred to and
which is sought to be sold under said
petition, to-Wit:
A frame house located at 1914 Har-
rison Avenue. Lot numbered Eleven
(11) and the North One Half (1a) of
Lot numbered Twelve I'D in Block
Two (2), of the Englewood Addition
to the City of Butte, according to the
official plat and survey thereof now
on file in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Silver Bow County, Mon
tana.
Dated his End day of February, A. D.
1898.
T. E. DOWNEY, Judge.
JOSEPH P. MONAGHAN,
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication February 3, 1927.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
ADOPTION OF CHILD
LABOR AMENDMENT
URGE or CHURCHES
CONTINUED from Page y

since the NRA child labor has been
on the increase, probably in manu-
featuring as elsewhere"
The Council also took exception
to Mr.. Chester's statement that I'VE
did not abolish child labor by dis
cussion and by legislation, but by
the improvement of our production
methods"
''This categorical statement" the
Council said, ignores a central fac
tor. The gains in abolishing child
labor have come not so much from
technical improvements (although
economic factors do bulk large) as
from the pressure of public opinion
and from governmental action.
'Thus, organized labor has long
been active in the struggle to end
child labor. Already in the early
1905 workingmen's associations col
lected information about child ex-
ploitation and put pressure on Con-
gress and state legislatures for pro-
tective laws. The first convention
of the American Federation of La
Dor, in 1881, called for the complete
abolition of child labor under IA
years.
"This campaign, initiated by or
ganized labor, was centralized in
1904 into the National Child Labor
Committee, an untiring group of
citizens who have exposed the glar-
ing exploitation and sweating of
children in cotton mills, coal mines,
glass factories, and elsewhere. It's
Investigations have in some cases
successfully aroused the public con-
science to force the enactment of
protective legislation and to end
exploitation.
Even though no constitutionally
sound federal law has yet been
enacted, the struggle for ade-
quate federal legislation has had a
favorable effect in keeping before
the conscience of America the need
to protect our children against the
hazards and burdens of our indus
trial life. Concurrent with this
struggle for federal laws, the states
have also sought to curb child labor
within their own boundaries-with
some success. Thus in July, 1887,
10 states had a 16-year age limit for
work during school hours; z states
had laws forbidding work in fac
tories at any time for children I'M
der Is; IS states had legislation linn
iting the working hours Of children
under 16, in most occupations, to an
8-hour day and a 48-hour week, or
less; and Is states had laws granting
extra compensation to minors in
jured while illegally employed. We
are moving forward.
For the sake of the children of
America we must move still faster
and even more adequately. State
legislation is haphazard and in
adequate. The task before us is still
to secure the ratification of the
Child Labor Amendment in at least
8 more states, and so to make it
effective. According to a poll con-
Quoted in February, 1887, by the
American Institute of Public Opin-
ion, it is estimated that the Child
Labor Amendment has the support
of 76 per cent of the American peo-
pie. In the address already referred
to by Mr.. Colby M. Chester we are
told with reference to the National
Association of Manufacturers, that
This congress of American industry
is determined that child labor in
manufacturing shall be entirely
eliminated There is one way to
secure that end: Ratify the Child
Labor Amendment in 1888"
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03

Estate Of CECIL R. SULLIVAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrative of the estate of
Cecil r. Sullivan, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrative at Coun-
ty Attorneys Office, clio H.. f. O'Connell,
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
Tor the transaction of the business Of said
OF Montana.
CAROLYN L. SULLIVAN, Admins
tratrix of he Estate of Cecil II.
Sullivan, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this goth day of
January, 1898.
First publication January q. 19Ss.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03
SHERIFF's SALE UNDER EXECUTION
GRACE HEBRON, Plaintiff,

MRS. MARY WELDON, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on
the 25th day of February, A. D. 1898, at
the County Court House, City of Butte,
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana,
the following described real property, to-
wit:
The SEA of the Swl4 of Section 30, T.
2 N. r. Z; Lots Z, II and IL in Section 30,
r. 2 N. r z; Lots 2, 3 and 4, in Section
%, r. 2 N. R. Z; N1a of SW14 of Section
30, T. 2 N. R. Z; E1a of NWl4 in Section
90, r. 2 N. R. Z.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
By WILLIAM HOLLAND, Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated February 2, A. D. 1898.
First publication February 3, 1938.@T.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03

You have to live a lot of your life
with yourself. You may as well
learn to enjoy your own company.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03

A resolution was presented by the
Transfers Union requesting that the
government allot 100000 to this
county for farm to market roads.
This resolution was adopted.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-03

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS