davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

The uneasy relationship between
government and business became
much clearer during the days that
followed the Presidents statement
stressing his opposition to wage cuts.
1t became apparent that many of
the journalistic spokesman for bust
ness had all along interpreted gov
eminent collaboration as meaning
government help in peacefully re-
ducing the earnings of labor.-Edi-
torial, in THE COMMONWEAL,
Feb. IL.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

If you inquire around you find
that most of his colleagues on the
faculty of the Harvard business
school sympathize with the aims of
the New Deal. They know that, in
the words of the philosopher White
head, Something has come to an
end" and that a period of remodel
ing the social and economic world
has opened-a period comparable in
seriousness to the Reformation. But
many of them feel that the Roosevelt
policies aren't always wise.-L. H
Robbins, in THE NEW YORK
TIMES MAGAZINE, Jan. 80.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
Whai The Magazines
Are Saying

l could name a dozen big business
men, heads of great businesses,
worth millions, who out of their own
experience have reached conclusions
which resemble the conclusions of
some of our professional radical and
liberal thinkers.
The true conservatives are the
middle-sized and little business men.
They are much more conservative
than the truly big men. So-called
"self-made" men are usually more
conservative than men whose wealth
or businesses have been handed
down to them, who have been ac-
customed to material things for a
generation or more,-W. M. Kipling-
er, in THE NEW YORK TIMES
MAGAZINE, Jan. %.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER ORDER
OF SALE
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION,
a Corporation. Plaintiff,

WILLIAM BARTH and REGINA BARTH,
Husband and Wife, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on
the gath day of June, a, d. 1888, at 200
o'clock, P. M, at the front door Of the
County Court House, City of Butte, Coun-
ty of Silver Bow, State Of Montana, the
following described real property, to-wit:
That portion of the surface of Mineral
Survey No. 1897, Tom Paine Lode Mining
Claim, described by metes and bounds as
follows:
the tract herein described from which the
Northeast corner Number Two mo. p of
Survey No. 1897, Tom Paine 0 bears
North nine degrees 1927 West, seventeen
90 feet and running thence from said
Northeast corner OF the tract herein de-
scribed South nine degrees 1927 East one
hundred-one and three-tenths (lO1.3) feet
along the East enc line Of the said Tom
Paine Lode to a point on the North line of
Diamond Street extended Westerly from the
Stevens Addition; thence North eighty-nlne
degrees (89ol fifty-four minutes $50 West
siXty-three (63) feet along the said North
line of Diamond Street extended Westerly;
thence North no degrees (0o( ten MINUTES
400 East, one hundred 100l feet; thence
South eighty-nine degrees 1892 fitty-four
minutes $40 East, forty-seven l41) feet
to the said Northeast corner of the tract
herein described and place of beginning,
together with the appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing. -
/ Excepting dllQ lIoGA NAhBf ioWCNGAt AA
mines, minerals and ores under the prem
ises, above described, with power for the
lawful owners of the said Tom Paine Lode
mineral rights, their heirs and assigns, to
take all usual necessary and convenient
/ means for mining and working said min
| erals and ores and taking way of the
/ same, provided that in the exercise of said
| mining right, the surface ground, herein
| described, shall not be disturbed or inter-
/ fered with and in nowise damaged,
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
BY WILLIAM HOLLAND, Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated June /, A. d. 1888.
| First publication jun 2, 1938.@4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

NO, IUOlU
RIDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT RE MADE

OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of JOSEPH
MUDRO, Deceased.
MARY WALSH. the administrator of the
estate Of Joseph Mudro, deceased, having
filed her petition herein praying for an
order Of sale of all of the real estate of
the said decedent for the purpose therein
set forth,
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED by the
Judge Of said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said District Court on
Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1888, at
$3.50 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Room Of said District Court
at the Court House in the County of Silver
Bow, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrator
to sell so much of the real estate of the
said deceased, as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished in the Montana Labor News, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
in said Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana, on June End, 9th and 10th, 1888.
JEREMIAH J. LYNCH, Judge.
Dated May 81, 1888.
First publication June 2, 1938.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

I2:OO-I2I5 KGVo Sons of the Pioneers
Peerless Dentists.
I2:I5-12;25 KGVO Newscast-rexaco
Company.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
MEMBERS OF ST. PATRICK'S PARO-
CHIAL SCHOOL OF BUTTE, MONTANA,
A RELIGIOUS CORPORATION

CHlAL SCHOOL OF bUIIEs NAON ANA,
A RELIGIOUS CORPORATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that a
special meeting of the member Of st.
tana, a religious corporation, will be held
at st. Patrick's Catholic Church situated
on the corner of Mercury and Washington
Streets in the City of Butte, State of
Montana, at the hour of five o'clock P. M.
on the goth day of June, 1888. for the fol-
lowing purposes:
To take action upon and with reference
to a resolution adopted by the board OF
trustees of said corporation at a meeting
thereof held on the 9th day of May, 1888
said resolution providing in substance as
follows, to-Wit:
Ia That there is no longer any n%ecessi-
ty for continuing the corporate existence
of this corporation.
(b) That for the greater convenience
Parish, and to conform with the Canon
law of the Church, the Board of Trustees
propose by said resolution that this cor
poration convey, assign, transfer and sci
over unto the Roman Catholic Bishop Of
Helena, Montana, a sole corporation al
the real, personal and mixed property Of
said corporation, subject only to existing
liens, contracts, tenancies n debts OF
said corporation.
(c) That such resolution be submitted
to the members of this corporation at {
meeting to be called therefor at st, Pat
rick's Catholic Church in the City Of
Butte, State of Montana, at the hour o.
five o'clock p. M. on the goth day Of June
1888.
(d) That the trustees be authorized t.
carry into effect the purpose of sale
/ resolution and to take all necessary pro
ceedings to convey assign, transfer anc
set over all of the right, title, interest ane
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

Some greatly encouraging trends
in modern history may be observed.
=. Yet despite these signs of hope,
wide areas of human life are still
largely governed by fear, suspicion,
greed, lust, pride and hatred. These
issue in poverty and hunger and UNI
employment, inequities in the dis
tribution and use of natural re-
sources and the products of indus
try, class conflicts, national conceit
and isolation, Individual or class
relationships, Imperialism and ac-
tual war. At the same time, moral
standards have been disturbed,
drunkenness, gambling, outbreaking
crime flourish in many lands, and
religious Journalism and Indifferent
ism stand impotently aside. The
world situation of today, while it
must not be our despair, is a chal-
lenge of the utmost gravity. =.
From the report of the United
Methodist Council on the Future of
Faith and Service" in THE CHRIS
TIAN CENTURY, Feb. Is.
We were also depressed by the
Inauguration of the American Lee
gion drive for general pensions for
widows and orphans of all World
War veterans, regardless of the
cause of death of the veteran.
We condemn this contemplated
plumber of the public funds and hope
that the rest of the nation will in
still sufficient courage into members
of Congress to defeat this undemo-
Continued to Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
CHORISTERS PLAN
 FOR STATE PARTY
Members Looking For= ward to Festival in New
 Haven Early in May

The Waterbury Choristers, direct ed by Susanne Fox Drufa, who gave a very successful concert recently, have decided to increase their mem- bership, in preparation for future programs.
 Registrations are now being made and anyone wishing to take part in the next program must register Monday evening at 7:30 D. m. on the third floor of the armory on Field street.
 The Waterbury Choristers as Choral Club are in the State Feder- ation of Music Clubs of Connecticut which provides many opportunities for members to participate in many worthwhile undertakings during the year. They are now looking forward to the State Choral Festival at New Haven early in May.
 Choral singing provides an oppor- tunity for those interested to enjoy the advantage of taking part in the ideal work of developing the beauty found in many fine songs through the blending of voices in harmony and interpreting the beautiful thoughts expressed in the text of each song.
 It also offers the chance to bring out many individual talents which otherwise might not be discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
By Trailer

A trip by trailer over the country and back was depicted in colored motion, pictures last night by Alison and Ruth Cairns at the auditorium of the Water bury Women's club. Both of the trailer travellers described DOT tions of the film and related ex- periences which were part of the tour west over southern route, east by 8 more northerly trail.
 Among the scenes shown were sequences in Arizona and New Mexico with views of the petri- fled forest, Indian dancers and animals, as well as colorful scen- ic shots. The sisters agreed that trailer travel was a satisfactory mode of seeing the country and, in spite of somewhat cramped quarters, had proved agreeable. The trip was described as quite inexpensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
JAPAN SUFFERING
 BOYCOTT EFFECTS
Waterburians Give Moral Support to Reprisal
 Movement

There is evidence that the un- official boycott is already affecting Japan. MT. T. A. Bisson, one of the members of the Research Depart ment of the Foreign Policy Associ- ation states that final Japanese trade figures for 1897 show a mer- chandise trade deficit of 636 mill lion yen. He also says that lack of foreign exchange is swiftly drain ing Japan'S gold reserves and that the boycott of Japanese goods, which is growing in extent and in- tensity, strikes at this vulnerable point and will exert proportionate- ly greater effect in 1888.
 The Executive Committee of the Connecticut League of Nations As sociation has voted its belief that citizens have 8 right to express themselves against aggression, and that therefore the Association urges the right of individuals to partici- pate in private boycotts directed against the aggressor. The con- mittee adds that concerted action by individuals, however, is poor sub stitute for concerted action by gov- ernments.
 Among the officers and directors of the Association are the follow ing: Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene, Mrs. w. s. Johnson, and Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston of New Britain, Frederick s. Chase, Irving H. Chase, John A. Coe, Miss Alberta c. Edell, John P. Elton, and Fred eric c. Smedley of Waterbury, Paul P. Cruikshank, and Horace D. Taft of Watertown, Miss Louise B. Dil- lingham of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
Welcome!

Funds of the unemployment compensation commission flowed with unlimited force into this city during the past week, as unem- ployed residents received from one to six checks, representing pay ments of from $10 to $70.
 The checks have arrived to the unemployed on the same day, each coming in 8 separate envelope. Some persons who had not previ- ously received any benefits from the fund said they had received three, four and five checks in one day from the commission last week.
 This Is. indicative of the fact that payments are being made to make up for the delay which was realized as the fund first com- menced to function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12

be no change in the local sheriffship, despite the fact Ryan is Repub- lican.
 A handful of local Democrats have sought in vain to have the High Sheriff displace Ryan with one of their own choice. They pointed out as their argument the High Sheriff is Democrat, Chief Ryan a Republican, and Democrat should be given Ryan's place.
 Sheriff Beckwith feels the conduct, reputation and safety of the towns people in which his, deputies hold office, is far more important to the welfare of the town than would a person who has never had any police experience.
 The splendid record of Ryan is the reason Beckwith refuses to re- place him. Opinion in this town dur ing the last "A hours concerning the statement of the High Sheriff which became known last evening is almost 100% behind the stand taken by him. Citizens point out the High Sheriff has done Thomas ton great service in refusing to replace Ryan. Even dyed in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
ARRANGE LECTURE
 FOR LOCAL WOMEN
Public Invited to Unique Motion Picture on Health,
 Personal Appearance

At the Waterbury Women's club, "A Central avenue, next Tuesday at 3 p. m. will be shown a special mo- tion picture which should be of en- crossing interest to every woman concerned with enhancing her ap- pearance or assisting nature in im- proving her health through the use of a prorer support.
 This motion picture is unique in many respects. As the only one of it's kind, 1t was produced at great expense to show dramatically just how the best supports are designed and made and how members of the medical profession cooperate to secure the proper results. It il- Illustrates in great detail exactly how fittings are made for a wide variety of conditions, all on patients who are actual cases from leading hos pitals. And, by animated drawings done by the best medical artists, anatomical conditions and the way in which they develop are graph ically shown.
 A special lecturer will supplement the motion picture by description and demonstration-to explain what proper support can be expected to do and to answer any questions anyone present may ask. This lec- turer, Miss Aileen Anderson, has appeared in many parts of the coun- try before large groups of women who have found her talks highly interesting and informative.
 This motion picture and lecture are sponsored by the Ruskin Corset Shop and by s. H. Camp & Co.,, one of the worlds leading designers and suppliers of supports for gen. eral wear and for specific condi- tions. Camp supports are approved by the Americal Medical Associa- tion and by the American College of Surgeons.
 There is no charge whatever for admission to this lecture and mo- tion picture, which are open to all women without any charge. Phy- sicians also are cordially invited to be present, as well as nurses and superintendents of hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Your article last night about toy railroad systems recalled recent item that read some place. It may be of interest to you your readers who enjoyed the item about the electric train s tenn and organizations interested in the to know that down at Princeton University they have toy railroad corporation incorporated for $200, the bran-chd of
 member of the senior class who thought it up while in the college dormitory is miniature railway system with 200 feet of track being used Over it passes series gadgets too that keep the boys interested and working during their spare moments Suppressed desires often come to the fore in maturer years That's my expana- tion of the urge for the male to fool around with what we once thought were kid toys Annabel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
MENTAL HYGIENE
 OFFICERS NAMED
Marion Hunt Elected SO- ciety President; Yearly
 Reports Submitted

The annual meeting of the Water bury Mental Hygiene society was held yesterday afternoon at the Lin- coin House. Reports for the past year were read.
 The following officers for 1888 were elected:
 President, Miss Marion Hunt; vice-president, Dr. Joseph Hetzel; secretary, Mrs. Rowley Phillips; assistant secretary, Mrs. Barry Morgan; and treasurer, F.. Dutton Noble.
 Members of the board of direc- tors elected included Mrs. John Brodie, Mrs. Bonnet Bronson, Mrs. Douglas Burnham, Edward Car mody, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Miss Edith Chase, Pau Cruickshank, Miss Anna Pagan, Dr. John Frei- heit, Richard GoSs, Dr. Arthur Jackson, Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mrs. Robert Olmstead, Dr. Milicent Pond, Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry, Jr., and Mrs. Henry Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
EDUCATORS AWAIT. HARTFORD FARLEY
Regional Conferences Set for Danbury, New Haven
 March IS and l9

Several thousand people, includ- ing numerous WaterburianS, are making plans to attend a southern New England regional conference of the Progressive Education associa- tion at Hartford, March 18 and 19. Divisional meetings will be held at Danbury and New Haven.
 The conference will officially open on the evening of March 18 at Weaver High school, and on the next morning, all the groups will meet in sessions to be held at West Middle, Vine street, Barnard and Weaver schools. A general meeting will be held at Weaver in the after noon.
 Among the speakers who will at tend are Rollo Reynolds, principal of Horace Mann school, New York city; Ralph w. Tyler, professor of education at Ohio State university; Alice V. Keliher, chairman of the Commission on Human Relations of the Progressive Education Associa- tion; Marion Flagg of the Horace Mann School; and Hanya Holm of the Holm School of the Dance, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12

new club "The Law and Order Patrol,' has been organized in the West End which you're bound to hear from at various intervals The personnel includes young sters ranging from 10 to 2 years of age and already 70 youngsters have signed the dotted membership line Joe "Buck" Cunningham, state commander of the famous Yankee Division Big Brothers Club, has taken the position of advisor and with Buck" at the helm the boys are steering in the right direction They met for the first time Monday afternoon at the Chase Park House at o'clock and henceforth will meet the same afternoon every week. time, same place. Thomas Theler is president Robert Reynolds treasurer, and Guarin Vincenv secretary. Good luck boys!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
Dimes

Radio announcers who eXtoll the possibilities of obtaining special gift by sending 8 dime and cer- tain label to the manufacturer will please specify that the dime must be securely wrapped or pasted on cardboard, requests Postmaster Charles A. Babin.
 Dimes are slipping from the en- velopes and forming drifts on the post office floor, because of the failure of the person sending for the special gift to take the neces- sary precautions in wrapping. MT. Babin urges that the coins be wrap. ped securely in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12

Dungarees appear in the present spring day fashion of Exchange Place for young women. You pretty sort of Emily Post girl paraded through the heart of the city wearing pair, turned up at the bottom, with light spring coat hiding the greater man and factory employe. We presume it must be just the proper thing for the smart set" inasmuch the young to all appearances belongs to this up-to-date Packard sedan to prove it. "My," com nented an observer, Eff the girls of The Hill wore those they would be cassed unworthy of attention however, we suppose, can do these things for the attention they attract but only society. At first many thought she was just country girl, in from the family farm but the sporty looking Packard made them feel it just another advertising stunt in the name of Society"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
Hospital Care Plan Meeting
 With Success
Over 10000 Expected to Embrace Opportunity
 Within Present Year

The Plan for Hospital Care, now operating in Waterbury, New Haven and Milford, will be extended to other parts of the state in the near future. The plan, popularly known as the "Two and a Half Cents a Day Plan," has the support of the State Hospital Associa- tion. Interest in the plan is reported in Hartford, Bridge port, New Britain and other cities in the state. Eventually, it is believed, the plan will be in oper- ation in every community of any size in Connecticut.
 During the month since 1t was introduced to Waterbury, the plan has secured large number of mem- bers. Organization work is still in its early stages, and 1t is hoped that local membership will reach more than 10000 before the end of the present year.
 The plan was introduced in New Haven year ago. There are now more than 18,000 members in the Elm City, and membership is still increasing steadily.
 Under the plan, groups of 10 or more employees of business establish ments, can secure the right to three weeks of hosiptal care a year. The rates are low, and working persons can also secure membership for their families. The basic rate is 75 cents 8 month. A wife or other need pay only 50 cents a and all children in the fam fly will be listed as members for only 25 cents month. Thus, the maxi mum rate for husband, wife and children is $50 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
Vice=President

Superintendent of Parks James J. Curtin of Waterbury, was elected a vice-president of the New England Park associa- tion yesterday at the annual meeting at Massachusetts State college, Amherst.
 Arthur Gardiner of Spring. field was elected president; George Chelsey of New Britain was elected treasurer and Dan- iel J. Phalen of Salem was elected secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12

Along the avenue. Thomas J. Meehan, IT,, has just been elected chairman of the Purple Key for l93839 at Holy Cross College Worcester Mass He is son of From" Meehan who not so many years ago managed the Palace theater in this city for quite spell. Tom the Dad is known of the best after dinner speakers and entertainers around these here parts. Ray Mills drops hint that the seed cata- 1ogues are getting much thumbed these nights he and the Missus plan garden for their Hicrest home.
 .. Charles s. Mccarthy of the Crosby High faculty in charge of the Argus staff members who attend ing the scholastic press conference at Columbia Universitys Pulitzer School of Journalism this week. end Ever since the popular Charlie" took the advisory rens of the school paper has been climbing steadily in scholastic ranking and today reflects the perseverance and ideals of its mentor displayed in youthful editors and writers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
LOAN COMPANIES
 TO BE CONTROLLED

Hartford, Conn.,, March 12. - (UP - The state bank commis- sioner, under regulations completed today, will impose strict control over small loan companies effective April 1.
 The new rules govern interest charges, prohibitions against false or misleading advertisements, solici- tation of patronage, collection methods and the filing of reports with the bank commissioner.
 There are 88 small loan companies in the state. They reported $7,500,- 900 in outstanding loans as of Sep- tember 30, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-12
BENEFIT PLANNED
 FOR FIRE VICTIMS
Heart Catholic Club Offers Entertain-
 ment Next Friday

The Sacred Heart Catholic club, in an effort to raise money to help defray hospital expenses of William Burns and Fritz Hager, seriously burned in a gas station explosion last month, will sponsor an enter tainment and dance in the school hall next Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
 Jack Fitzgerald, who directed the successful minstrel presented by the club last January in Buckingham hall, will direct the entertainment and his scintillating orchestra will play for dancing after the stage show which will continue until mid night.
 The entertainment will feature members of the recent minstrel cast, in addition to William O'Brien, tenor, and Paul Rides Agin" Gug- lielmo, comedian, crooner and yodeler.