davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

stay where he was under any
circumstances. I offered to pay
his wages a month in advance.
He preferred weekly basis.
after his dismissal his attor.
ney called on DR.. Smith. This
man Cherry thinks he can hurt
my career. It's about time the
public knew that an actress has
domestic duties, like planning
dinners, getting her husbands
suits home from the tailor, hav.
ing his neckties pressed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Night Club Becomes
Dormitory for MA

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. Is (I.N.S.)
When local option forced the only
night club in the vicinity of this
city to close down the place
changed into National Youth
Administration training center.
Forty-five youths from all sec.
tons of the State except New
York city will live there and work
for experience in Biggs Memorial
Hospital, State institution for
tubercular patients. Philip ],
Coyle will be in charge as Temp.
kins County NYA representative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
PACKING PLANTS.
FACE COMPLETE.
.T|EUP IN STRIKE.
U. S. ConciIiators Move
To Settle Dispute
BY CHESTER YOU'LL

HICAG Nov. Is I.N.SJ.
Paralysis of Chicago's packing in
dustry, one of the largest in the
city, was threatened today unless
the strike of 600 livestock han
dlers is brought to a speedy end.
To prevent a shutdown or
drastic curtailment of operation
in the plants with a pay roll OF
nearly 10000, Federal conciliatorS
prepared to take hand in seek
ing settlement of the dispute.
Whatever the outcome Of the
negotiations, however, the city
was in no danger of meat short
age as packers promised to keep
the butcher shops supplied with
dressed meat from out-of-town
plants and stocks on hand.
SITUATION TENSE
The situation at the yards never
theless was becoming tense as the
strike moved into it's fifth day.
The market was again closed
today, with no buying or selling.
and Charles r. Rice, president
of the livestock exchange, said lit
would remain shut down.
Various CIO groups in the plants
have threatened informally not to
handle livestock that has been
cared for in the yards by non-CIO
workers while the strike is in prog
ress.
The walkout was ordered by Of
ficials of the CIO handlers local
claiming a majority of the 900 men
so employed in the yards. The
union won exclusive bargaining
rights in an election last summer,
but a rival AFL union now claims
large percentage, if not a major
ity, and today was scheduled to
consider returning to their jobs.
TROUBLE FEARED
Exchange employees cleared the
pens the second day of the strike
under an agreement with the
union, but the management de-
clared they would not be called
upon again during the alterca-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Blaze
In StOckyards
AT Calumet City

CALUMET CITY, Ill.,, NoU.
rs N.N.SD.-The origin of
q spectacular 100000 blaze
that swept the Calumet Park
StockydrdS last night tDGS
sought by investigators to-
day.
Herders managed to Sdue
the $500 head of livestock
as the flames St0ept across
40 feeding pans and three
barns containing 800 tons of
hay.
The yards are used as q
transfer point in shipping
livestock through to Eastern
packing LenterS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
TROUBLE FEARED
Police Hunt $1,4OO
Bracelet Lost Here

Police today were asked to
search for a diamond bracelet
valued at $1,400 lost by a Wash
ington society columnist. Mrs.
Betty Smith, 1900 block Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., reported she
lost the bracelet yesterday be-
tween 2100 Connecticut Ave. N.
w. and the 1925 F Street Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Economic Farley
Called by GoerinQ

BERLIN, Nov. IS. - Field
Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing, head of the Reich's four
|year-plan, has called all Nazi
district leaders to conference on
economic questions.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-15
o. Interest 10
Coffee Users

One of the drawbacks to Butte
is that in the past it has depended
for its prosperity mostly upon its
basic industry, and the payroll of
the mines was the barometer which
indicated both for the worker and
the business man whether times
were good or bad.
Little or no effort was made to
establish industries which might
provide employment in other lines
for a portion of the population, con-
sequently when some citizen has the
vision and courage to embark in
some legitimate enterprise which
gives employment to workers, and
keeps more money circulating local
ly, they are justified in expecting,
that if their product will stand favor
able comparison with similar articles
produced elsewhere that they will
receive a fair share of the patronage
Of the local consumers.
A staple food article used by most
all families is coffee, concerning
which the March 1888 issue of Con-
sumers Union reports, gives informa-
ton in part as follows:
"There are in the neighborhood of
5000 brands of coffee on the coun-
try's markets, and together they
account for sales of more than a
billion and a half pounds a year.
Of the coffee sold in the United
States, about so per cent comes from
Brazil, and the most of the re-
mainder from various South Ameri-
can countries, Mexico and Africa. /.
Perhaps the most important single
factor in coffee taste is freshness.
The unroasted bean will keep almost
indefinitely, but deterioration in
quality sets in soon after roasting.
do not buy more coffee at one
time than can be consumed in a
week"
In Butte, located at 401 Colorado
street, an old time local resident
business man, Mr.. F. B. Price, is
engaged in the coffee roasting and
distributing business, he maintains
a clean, sanitary establishment, has
several employees on the payroll
and observes and conforms to union
rules.
This coffee can be procured by
the housewife or purchaser at any
up-to-date grocery store, and is
worthy of the patronage of the
laboring people.
ABE WILDWOOD.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-15
Mathematics Very
Essential in High
School Curriculum

Of interest to many will be this
short resume of the purpose of
mathematics in the curriculum OF
Butte High School. Since mathe-
mates contributes SO definitely to
the development of so many
branches of knowledge, to the de-
velopment of civilization and to so
many situations of daily life, it is a
vital subject. At Butte High the
courses offered which include a year
each of beginning and advanced
algebra, a year of plane geometry,
and half a year each of solid
geometry and trigonometry aim to
satisfy the needs of those planning
to go to college and those not. In
spite of the fact that mathematics is
not a required subject, 902 of the
1850 students in school are enrolled
in the department. Of these a large
number will go to college, so we
must prepare these students for adj
vanced work and at the same time
give those who will not receive any
formal education after high school
a training in mathematics which will
be of benefit to them.
Among the detectives of the
faculty of the mathematics depart
ment in the teaching of mathematics
is that of training in habits of neat
ness, speed, accuracy, and clear and
logical thinking. The study of
mathematics should lead one to q
love of truth, which is the scientific
attitude; it should awaken the
ability to think creatively; 1t should
create in the student an appreciation
of the contribution mathematics
makes to science, architecture, art,
music, and to the meeting of practi-
cal human needs.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-15
Thursday, December is, 1898

l0:45 Monarch Lumber Company.
IL 100 Gordon's Jewelry Store.
11:l5 Agriculture Today.
1880 Peables Takes Charge.
IL AS Those Happy Gilman's.
IL 100 Art Chappene's Program.
l2:15 Jerry's outlaws.
1890 Texac News.
1924 Light Opera Selections.
100 Mary Marlin-P g. G..
lis Oxydols Own Ma Perkins.
1880 Oechsli's organ Treasures.
las Between the Bookends.
300 Club Matinee.
2:30 Vic and Sade-Crisco.
2:45 Club Matinee.
300 Sammy Williams Orchestra.
BIS Everybody's Idea.
$3.50 Butte's Merry Christmas Program.
400 Good Afternoon Neighbors.
4:30 Maytag Shop Hawaiian Serenade.
4:45 Songs by Nola Day.
500 Plantone Melodies.
Sis Frank Hodek's Orchestra.
$3.50 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
5:45 Western Auto.
500 Texaco News.
Sis Standard Motor Company-Reporter
of Odd Facts.
$3.50 Radio Engineering and Service
GAS Boucher's.
200 Maxwell House Presents Good News
$500 Kraft Music Hall of the Air.
$500 Texaco News.
s:l5 Butte's Merry Christmas Program.
9:45 Lou Breese Orchestra.
1000 Ramon Ramos Orchestra.
lU:S0 Emory Deutsch Orchestra.
10:45 Netherland Plaza Orchestra.
1900 Sign Off.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COST
IN TnnAEE

Notice Is Hereby Given that the under
signed, the Patterson Garage at 209 South
Montana Street, will expose for sale at
public auction and will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, on the 18th day Of
January, 1889, at 200 o'clock P. M. of
said date at the Patterson Garage, at 200
South Montana Street in the City Of
Butte, County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana:
One 1928 Marmon Coupe, Motor No.
T-1221O, Serial No, E3RH46, License
No. 1888, 1-257.
That the said automobile was left with
undersigned by the owner for repairs and
storage charges. That the above described
automobile was left on October 20, 1888,
owner AL Fisher, of BAL West Mercury
Street, and there is now due thereon
$3.50 repair charges and $685. storage
charges.
The above described automobile is
offered for sale pursuant to the provi-
sions of the statutes of the State of Mon
tana to pay costs of service and storage
and sale thereon, and the terms of said
sale shall be cash in full at the time of
sale.
Dated this 14th day of December, 1898.
PATTERSON GARAGE,
209 South Montana Street.
First publication December Is, 1938.@4T.
Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1938-12-15

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1938-12-15
MAX TERHUNE is GUEST ON
BARN DANCE

Max Terhune, famous imitator, and a
former member of the Alka-Seltzer Ma
tionai Barn Dance cast, will return to the
program for a guest appearance on Satur-
day, December IL between Q and 10 p. m,
over KGIR and the NBC-Red Network.
Terhune, who left the Barn Dance more
than three years ago to enter the movies,
is mentioning between pictures. On hand
for the reunion win be Uncle Ezra, Joe
Kelly, the Hoosier Hot Shots, the vass
Family, Henry Burr, the Maple City -Four,
Lucille Long, Bill O'COnnor and Skip
Farrell, with Glenn Welty and HIS
orchestra.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-15
NEWS Of THE SILVER
BOW TRADES COUNCIL
Continued from Page y

II was reported that Mr.. Graeme
Baker, former secretary of the Kali
ispell Trades and Labor Council and
who it was reported was discharged
for his union activities, had been re-
instated in the newspaper work at
Kalispell through the efforts of Mr..
John Kelly, examiner for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
= = =
Delegate Leary of the Miners
Union made a long and comprehen-
sive report of the recent convention
of the Congress for Industrial Or
~ganization, and stated that the meet
ing emphasized the importance of
peace in the labor movement. The
sentiment seemed to be in the con-
vention that establishment of a
permanent organization of the in
dustrial unions would ultimately be
the means of bringing about recon-
Citation. The reasons assigned for
this assumption is that heretofore
the American Federation of Labor
has always treated the CLIO as a
group of individuals and not as a
homogeneous organization. Since the
sterilization of this group at the
Pittsburgh convention, the A. F. of
L. must now recognize an organiza-
ton as powerful as themselves in
their future dealing for peace. Leary
complimented the draft Of the con-
stitution that was adopted at Pitts
burgh and in a graphic picture
showed the difference, especially in
democratic procedure, between il
and the one under which the A. F,
of L. operates,
Mr.. Leslie Taylor, instructor in
Monetary Science under the Adult
Education of the Works Progress
Administration, gave a short talk to
the delegates on the Importance to
labor unions being more familiar
with the operation of money and
banks in formulating their contracts
1t was decided to issue a formal in
vitation to Mr.. Taylor to address the
council on Tuesday, January 31st
1889, at which time he will be given
from 30 to as minutes for a lecture
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council decided that they would re-
cess over the holidays; there will
not be any meeting on Tuesday, De-
cember 9th, nor on January 3, 1889
In all probability the nomination Of
officers of the Trades Council will
not take place until the second meet
ing of January. The meeting of De
cember goth will be held as usual
Montana labor news., 1938-12-15
QUESTION

Dies committee witnesses have
said that the Communists are back
ing the CLIO and the Nazis are back
ing the AFL.
Wonder who's backing the Dies
committee?
Montana labor news., 1938-12-15

A young Negro in Arkansas was
forced to work out a $500 fine on q
private plantation at the rate of rs
cents a day. Maybe that explains all
this talk about north-south wage diff
ferentials.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

Yankees; Hubbell, Giants; Van
der Nicer, Red; Grove, Red Sox,
and Bridges of the Tigers.
Here is the complete lineup:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

the great "Haig" when he was ths
idol of golf crowds and knocking
over tournaments as fast as they
could set 'em up. Patty makes
every shot seem tough.
She PAGES up and down, rubs her
hands, goes into huddle with her
caddy, then selects club only to
discard it in favor of another. But
when she hits the ball, it's no act.
Patty's capture of the forty
second women's national champion
ship marked the tenth title won in
13 tournaments this year, in which
she broke a worlds record for scor-
ing and compiled a stroke average
in competition that was nothing
short of amazing.
She has been playing the game
only six years, starting when she
watched her father, Herman Berg,
Minneapolis grain broker, instruct
her younger brother, Herman Jr.
This brother, incidentally, was max
ing his debut with the University
high school football team in Min
neapolis the day Patty won her
championship laurels.
Her first words as she entered the
press room after the tournament
were: Gee, I wonder how my kid
brother went today?" Which gives
some idea of why the gallery loves
the new champ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
The New Deals

Plans for basebaI's 1899 campaign
already have set in and foundations
laid for off-season deals. Alva Brad
ley fired the first broadside of the
winter campaign in announcing that
several of his Indians, including Earl
Averill, Lyn Larry and Sammy Hale
were definitely on the trading block.
The disappointing campaign of the
Cardinals, supplemented by medi-
OGRE seasons for the clubs AA farms
has led insiders to believe that Med
wick or Mize, or both, will not be
with the st. Louis team next year.
The Cardinals already are over
stocked without Medwick, whose
value ranges anywhere from $780,
900 to 100000 in an open market.
The Cubs will listen to overtures
for Ripper Collins, Frank Demaree,
and Larry French and, if they can
find a young, swift-footed second
baseman, they might be persuaded
to let go Billy Herman, captain of
the team and man with managerial
ambitions.
The Giants apparently have tired
of Hank Leiber and his potentiali-
ties. They have been patient with
this blond outfelder, but he hasn't
had good year since his first full
season.
Over in the American league the
Yankees will probably stand pat,
with the exception of selling or trad
ing Jake Powell. This will be done
to make room for Charley Keller of
Newark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Here and There

Net profit from all athletic activi-
ties at the University of California
for the fiscal year 1878 was $685.
591.70, which included a net of $780,
100 from the Rose Bowl game with
Alabama "In bad year col
lege football takes in at least S4O,-
100000. In a good year-for in
stance, 1937-it takes in over S75,-
000,000," according to a writer in
Liberty Magazine Speaking of
figures, the California Racing COM
mission reveals that the tote board
take at the combined California
tracks is $66, 200, 900 for the past y
months, or S12 for every man, won-
an and child in the state ma
tional survey of junior high schools
reveals 14-year-old boys rank base
ball sixth as their favorite sport,
below football, swimming, horse
manship, basketball and fishing.
Times have changed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
COURTESY

Manager (pointing to cigarette
end on fioor)-Smith, is this yours?
Smith (pleasantly)-Not at all, sir.
You saw it first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Booting

1t was PingeI who outkicked every
football player in 1897 competition.
He averaged 43 yards per kick and
he had 40 tries at it. Nile Kinnick,
Iowa, and Doud, st. Mary's, fol-
lowed, with George Cafego, Tennes-
see, and Upton, Duke, bringing up
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Break for Ducks

Free use of the Canadian govern
ment's vast system of water storage
projects, created to relieve drought
in the prairie provinces, has been
offered to Ducks Unlimited, an or
ganization of American sportsmen
interested in the improvement Of
duck breeding grounds in Canada.
The offer was made by the Hon.
George Spence, director of the Ca
madam governments Prairie Farm
Rehabilitation Administration, and
in the opinion of Ducks Unlimited
officials, it will give their progress
of restoring nesting areas for migra-
tory wild fowl its greatest impetus
since work began in the provinces
last spring.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
ALI America Team

The All America team of the most
popular players in baseball, chosen
by fans in a nationwide voting con-
test, offers plenty of room for argu-
ment. But supporters of Dizzy"
Dean, Billy Herman, Johnny Mize,
Paul Waner and a handful of other
spectacular players who failed to
make the mythical team will have
no recourse. For the fans them
selves have spoken.
The hurlers for the honor team
listed in the order in which baseball
followers ranked them are Ruffing,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Colorful Champ

THEY'RE calling Patty Berg,
L new queen of the American
links, the "Walter Hagen" of wom-
ems golf. Which is to say that the
husky little red head from Minneap-
oils has "cclor."
The freckle-faced, snub-nosed
miss puts on an act reminiscent Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
TSpeaking of Sports
Grid Heroes
Of 81 Factor
In New Teams
BY HERB ROGERS

IN TRYING to dope the winners in
l 1889 football picture, yard
stick as accurate as any is the grid
iron accomplishments of 1887 play
ers and teams.
Let's then consider the caliber Of
some Of this seasons players who
made names for themselves in 81,
and also the kind of assistance the
individual player will get from his
1898 teammates.
OF the players returning for duty
this year, Young Bussey, Louisiana
State university, left halfback, made
the greatest average gain per pass.
He accounted for 731 yards, aver
aging nine and one quarter yards
per throw. O'Brien averaged four
and one quarter. Second to Bussey
was Eric Upton, Duke; Thompson,
Tulsa; followed by Wv Bottari, Cali
fornia, and John Pingel, Michigan
State, taking fourth and fifth places.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
MOVIES AS EDUCATION

Boogy-You must be very fond of
the movies, Woogy, to go three
nights a week.
Woogy-To tell the truth, Boogy,
I'm not keen about lot of the shows
they have nowadays, but have to
go to understand what my young
sters are talking about.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Yardage

For yardage gained by running
plays, two Texas Tech boys led the
returning gridiron heroes. They
were Elmer Tarbox and Bobby
Holmes. Both of them gained more
than 725 yards apiece. "Whizzer"
White, now of the pro ranks, gave
his Colorado team 1,121 yards in
1897.
Although Pingel of Michigan State
led the nation in individual kicking,
st. Mary's led the country as a
team. Michigan State, Iowa, Ten
nessee and Duke were behind the
leaders.
For yardage gained by running
plays, the University of Colorado
earned first team honors with 2,480
yards total for the season which
gave them an average of 80 yards
per game. "Whizzer" White ac-
counted for 60 per cent of them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

The contest was not based upon
players ability, but solely upon his
popularity with the baseball public.
This provided new type of All
America selection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Passing

David O'Brien, Texas Christians
150-pound quarterback, completed
more forward passes than any other
player in the country last year. He
made 234 attempts and completed
"a of them. Eighteen were inter-
cepted. Dwight Sloan, Arkansas,
was second, but is no longer at
school, so second honors go to Billy
Patterson, Baylor, followed by
Thommy Thomson, Tulsa; Edward
Boel, New York university, and
Gene Barnett, Texas Tech.
OF the players returning for 1888
varsity work, Sam Boyd, Baylor,
caught the greatest number of
passes. The record shows that he
accounted for % of them. Shorten,
New York university, also caught %
passes, but Boyd's passes were good
for 365 yards while Shorten's
catches totaled 1923 yards. Johnny
Hall, T. C. u, was third with Ole
Nelson, Michigan State, and Dan
Looney, T. c. u, following.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
THE EXPLANATION

Chief-Do you believe in life after
death?
Office Boy-Yes, sir.
Chief-Then everything is in or
der. After you had gone off for the
afternoon yesterday to bury your
grandfather, he came in here to see
you.-Stray Stories magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

fourth and fifth place. "Whizzer"
White, the Colorado flash, WOitkOw-
ski, Fordham; King, Minnesota, all
averaged over AZ yards per kick,
but they have passed on to the
alumni ranks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Getting Tired
By G. NJ. PAYNE

''Is your daughter improving in
her music?"
"No. But the next best thing is
happening. She's getting tired of it,"
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
BOWIE READY
FOR OPENING
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

For the opening day on Novem-
ber 16, Bowie should be a much
faster track than it has been in
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Benefit SWEEP
TO HUMPHREYS

The Cissell7Saxon Post, of Silver
Spring, is $81 wealthier and six
bowlers have extra greenbacks in
their pockets today as a result Of
the annual A erican Legion
Sweepstakes bowling party Hugh
Arbaugh staged yesterday after
noon at his suburban establish
ment.
The benefit affair drew a record
entry of 1872.
The top prize of $40 went to j..
B. HumphrieS, who ratified the
naples for 619-115-734. Percy
Patrick was second with 651-80-
731. John Basile, shooting 600
130-730, was Just ahead Of Ar
baugh, who shot 647-65-712. Rus
sell Gebhardt with 542-165-707
and Henry Carvelli. 609-95-702,
also finished in the money.
Georgia Hays, the defending
champion, was out of the money
but her nifty 61S-55-668 topped
the Skirted rollers. Lorraine GULL
shot 582-5-587.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

1888 season, as well. Only yester-
day they were eliminated from
the competition for the Western
division crown by the Green Bay
Packers, 24-17. To date the
Bears have only 500 average in
the won and lost" column, but
this hardly tells the caliber of
their powerful team.
RETAINS LEAD
The Redskins, on the other hand,
eked out a 7 to o victory over the
Pirates yesterday in Pittsburgh
and retained a half game lead
over the N. Y. Giants in the race
for the Eastern division crown.
The game was pulled out of the
fire in the fourth period when
Sammy Baugh took a pass from
center. fumbled the ball, but
picked it up in time to heave it to
George Karamatic who ran 80
tContin"eA on Page -. Col. ~