davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

$3.50 NARROW and Lyon.
3:45 Dinner Concert.
400 Weather Report.
4.0l Montana Boosters.
AIS Ambassador Lido Orchestra.
4;30 Rhythm Symphonic.
4:45 Vivian Della Chiesa.
500 lance Time.
$50 Howie Wing-Kellogg's.
5:45 Bill, Mack and Jimmy.
500 Texaco News.
Sis Park Theatre.
$3.50 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
6:45 NBC Jamboree.
1900 NBC Jamboree.
1880 Music All Our Own.
500 Sons of the Lone Star.
8:I5 Standard Motor Presents Police
$3.50 Harry owens Orchestra.
900 Texaco News.
9:I5 Sons of Pioneers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 You and Your County Government.
9:45 Leo Reisman.
1890 Art KasseIs Moonlight Garden Orch.
1890 Kings testers Orchestra.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81
$500 Pay'n Save Specialties.
$3.50 Lon Hughes-Financial Service.
S:45 Art Chappelle.
$500 Monarch Lumber Melodies.
9:I5 Weather Report.
GIG Savemore Market Flashes.
$3.50 National Farm Home Hour.
1880 MOther-in-law.
l0:45 Nally's Variety Show.
IL 100 SWingtIme Trio.
Ills Let's Talk 1t over.
1880 Waltz Favorites.
IL 100 Texaco News.
1880 Waltz Favorites.
1915 oxydoI's Own Nav Perkins.
IL 80 Oechsli's Organ Treasures.
2:45 Spitalny Orchestra.
100 Club Matinee.
200 ~Everybody's Idea.
2:I5 Don Winsl0w of the Navy.
2:30 Good Afternoon Neighb0rs.
800 Bobby Hayes Orchestra.
3:25 To be
1880 Alma itchel.
3:45 Dinner Concert.
4.g0 Weather Report.
4:0l Montana Boosters.
AIS Tar Heel TattIer.
1880 Ralph Blaine.
4.45 Science on the March.
$500 Eddy's Lone Ranger.
5:31 Kellogg's Presents How'll Wing.
545 Bill, Mack and Jimmy.
900 TeXaco News.
6:I5 Park Theatre Program.
$3.50 EVentide Echoes.
6:45 Boucher's Presents-Tin Pan Alley
Goes to Town.
700 Lucky Strike Program.
800 Sons of the Lone Star.
S:15 Standard Motor Presents Police
Reporter.
$3.50 Larry Clinton Orchestra.
| 800 Texaco News.
9:15 Sons Of Pioneers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 Lang Thompson Orchestra.
| 10 100 Carl LOreh's Orchestra.
10:3 Freddie Martin Orchestra.
THURSDAY, JULY rs
800 Pay'n save SpeciaIties.
1880 Lon Hughes Financial Service.
8:45 Art ~ChappelIe.
800 Monarch Lumber Co. Melodies.
9:15 Weather Report.
9:16 Savemare Market.
$3.50 National Farm Home Hour.
1880 Mother-in-LaW.
I0:45 NaIly's Variety Show.
1900 SegO Milky Way.
11:15 Star Cleaners.
IL 80 Rakov's Orchestra.
1900 Texac0 Firechief News.
I2:15 0xydoI's Own Nav Perkins.
1890 0echslfs Organ Treasures.
I2:45 Wink Revue.
100 Club Matinee.
1870 Plantone Melodies.
200 Everybody's Idea.
2:15 Don Winsl0w.
2:30 Good Afternoon Neighb0rs.
800 Lou Martins Orchestra.
1925 To he announced.
$3.50 Tune Twisters.
3:45 Dime Concert.
400 Weather Report.
4:01 MOntana Boosters.
AIS Ambassador Lido Orchestra.
4:30 ElVira Rios.
4:45 Birthday in the News.
500 Stepping Ahead With America.
$3.50 Howie Wing-Reli0gg's.
5:45 TexacO News.
900 Pulitzer Prize Plays.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

This years crop of college gradu-
ates, Poet Carl Sandburg said today,
was being turned out into a Crap
shooters world" which would give
it few breaks" There are no pros
poets for many of them but little
jobs in the WPA," he asserted, land
if there were jobs the bulk of the
students wouldn't be qualified for
them. College students r being
graduated without the slightest
knowledge of the true political, So
cial and economic life of their COM
munities or of the nation.
item in The Daily Muscular, June
II.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
WORKERS ON WPA ARE
INCREASED THROUGH
EFFORTS OF WHEELER

Senator Wheeler has notified the
unions that he has been able to Sc
cure an increase of 1000 persons in
Montana's WPA quota, which will
be effective Immediately. The news
mentions that the increase makes the
total of Montana's quota now 22,500.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

A writer in the Virginia Quarterly
Review suggests that we who live
in the South and claim it as our own
have no right to expect help from
anyone but ourselves. 1t must be-
come a point Of honor among South
ern young men: first, to remain in
the South instead of going North;
second, to capture control of indus
try located in the South; third, to
conserve Southern soil and reverse
the trend from farm ownership to
tenancy; fourth, to cultivate an
authentic regional culture"
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

Raising lions is not a bad idea for
the nations surplus farmers. Instead
of being just a jump ahead of the
sheriff, the farmer should be able to
reverse the order of things for a
change.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

By the way, did we ever tell you
about the fellow who drove home
in a new car, explaining to his wife
that he had gone into the sales room
to phone and didn't like to come out
without buying something?
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

Walter Prescott Webb's new book,
Divided We Stand" is a picture of
a vast and wealthy country between
whose different sections all economic
balance has been destroyed. The
South and the West have the land
and the natural resources, but the
North has the money and the con-
troll. The consequence is that the
South and the West have become
what is in effect an extensive col
onial domain for the North. These
regions serve the same useful pur-
pose for New York City that India
once served for London.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
WHAT The MAGAZINES
ARE SAYING

What American business faces is,
in fact, a far more socialized state.
Possibly it will be necessary for gov
eminent to take certain industries,
the railroads, for instance, or the
utilities-out of the competition sys-
tenn entirely and set them up as COM
pletely regulated monopolies, or even
as state owned enterprises. These,
however, should be the exceptions
Editorial, in Fortune, June 1888.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

friendly merchants and
he Montana Labor News.
ends take heed. Post this
or these firms:
Jones Storage
JOcky Blue Blades
Keene's Shoe Store
DIR. Joe Kelly
Katz Clothing Co.
Kessler Brewery
Montana Concrete Co.
Murphy Finance
Monarch Lumber Co.
Montana Service Corporation
Pat McKenna
M & M Bar
Merrill MOrtuary
Miners Dairy
MissOula Brewery
Morris Finance Co.
Mountain States Telephone
Co.
Main Grill
National Loan Co.
National Trunk Co.
Northwestern Machine &
Welding
New Deal
Joe Neyman
Pabst Brewing Co.
Paxson Pharmacy
Palace Store
Parkway Lunch
Pioneer Fuel & Brick
+. b. Price
Henry Pissot
Quality Dining Room
Joseph Richard Undertaken
Russell Oil
Swiss Watch Repair
DIR. VIM. Sullivan
Safeway Co.
Sinners
Shirley's
DIR. Savage
Carl Spillum
Standard Motor
SymOns
DIR. Sanderford
Sherman & Reed
Charles Steele
Townsend Club
Town Talk Bakery
Treasure State Dairy
Tony Terpin
Union Motor Freight Co.
Walkers Cafe
Wehby Market
Veins
Wilson Motor
Western Meat
Western Creamery
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

Governor Roosevelt, the squire
from the land, wanted a better bal
ance between city and country in
terests in his Senator. The germ OF
the New Deal, which was designed
primarily to even things up between
the plutocratic city and the impov-
erished country, between metropoli-
tan East and plundered South and
West, can be discovered in this early
fight.-John Chamberlain, in The
New Republic, June 10.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

Following is a list Of
regular advertisers Of t
Union members and fri'
list in your union. Fav
Arcade
American Crystal Sugar
AIS Photo Shop
B. & Nj. Appliance Co.
Beckman Bros.
Blatz Brewing Co.
p. M. BOninO
Butte Carriage Works
Butte Bottlers Supply Co.
Bagley Transfer
Baby Bunting
Barclay Motors
Big A Club
Bismarck
Board Of Trade
Brophy Grocery
Butte Business College
Butte Glass Works
Bake Rite Bakery
Butte Tombstone
DIR. III. A. Berge, Chiropractor
Bessette Printing CO.
Butte Tent & Awning Co.
Columbia Floral
Centerville Drug
Capital Finance
Citizens Finance
Clinton Drug
Columbia Gardens
Chicago Mattress
Colusa Bar
California Bakery
Chalkley ms.
Chequamegon Cate
City Cleaning & Dye Co.
Clifford Cigar Store
Crown Cigar Store
Crystal Creamery
The Club
Daly-Shea MOrtuary
Dutch Girl Bakery
Dorsh Poultry Co.
Eclipse
Fascination Salon
Farmers Union Cooperative
F. & w. Grand
Grand Hotel
Gallatin Brewery
Gamers Confectionery
Great Falls Brewery and
Montana Flour Company
Green's Cafe
Gordon Junk Co.
Hansen Packing Co.
j. w. Harkins
Dr.. Holm
Independent Laundry
Industrial Finance
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

Henry Ford . said today that the
door of opportunity lis as wide open
as it ever was. The same door isn't
open but there are just as many
chances as there ever were to get
ahead"
Ford, who said recently a new era
of prosperity was in the offing, pre-
dicted the upturn in business would
come as soon as "the powers that
be" return to a policy of low prices
and high wages, instead Of high
prices and low wages.-News item in
The Daily Muscular, June II.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

There is, of course, a teachers
union, known as the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers. | do not be-
lieve that teachers or professors
should join this organization.
But I must admit that teachers who
see not too far ahead have what to
them is a reasonable argument for
their course. They contend that the
old form of teacher organization has
broken down. It was unable to pro-
tect the children from the blind and
~senseless ravages of the politicians
and business men.
No wonder teachers banded to-
gether to resist Their backs were
against the wall. . Those of us who
are not radicals attribute radicalisn
in the teaching profession to the
men in business and politics whC
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

HOWARD S. RIDDLE.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
City 10 LET Contract
For Laurel Project
To MtShain Firm
P. W. A. Must Approve
Action on Troinine
School Construction

Subject to final approval by the
Public Works Administration, the
Commissioners agreed today to
award contract to John McShain
Inc, of Baltimore. for the erection
of combination hospital and ad-
ministration building at the District
Training School for Feeble Minded
at Laurel, Md. one of the District S
P. w. A. projects.
The McShain Co. offered to do
the work for 1903 800, the lowest
of eight bids received. The award
was recommended by Municipal
Architect Nathan C. Wyeth. The
building will be of three stories in
the center portion
The Commissioners ran into diffi =
Guilty in another of their P. w. A.
projects. All bids for improvement
to the water works system at the
District Reformatory at Lorson. Va.
were rejected, because they were
above the authorized cost limit, and
the plans will be revised and bids
readvertised.
The original project called for
construction of a 250000- gallon
steel water tank and a water filter
having capacity of 1.250,0O0 gall
Ions per day. There was available
for this project s6410 Bids re-
ceived ranged from $82 800 to $780,
260.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Citizens Approve Plan
Of Pedestrian Control

A system of pedestrian control j.
the District was advocated la
night by members of the Chillur
Heights Citizens Association, who
simultaneously recommended that
pedestrian rights be respected In a
greater degree by drivers OF auto
mobiles.
The group recommended pro-
gram of pedestrian education. with
particular emphasis on the hazards
of walking. and the installation
of walk lights timed to remain
on fully as long as present signals
for motorists.
A plan to prohibit all-nignt park
ing on Washington streets. proposed
recently by Engineer Commissioner
McCoach, was opposed by the men,
bers after the acting president. J. J.
Whelan. pointed out that garage
and parking lot space. both down
town and in the residential areas,
is altogether inadequate for imme-
diate enforcement of such q park
ing regulation.
The association adopted a recon-
mendation that Commissioner Nc
Coach be commended for taking a
step in the right direction" but
that the suggested plan be worked
out on longtime basis. with some
provision made for parking areas
not now available
The scheduled appointment OF a
nominating committee was posi-
poned until next months meeting.
New members announced last night
included T. B. White, Colmen Sacks.
Charles j. Stansbury. r. M. Owen.
H. A. Vermeule. Otto Paris and
Frank C.. Dettlebach.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
A. u. WOmen's Guild
Receives Mothers
Of New Students

Of1icers of the Women's Guild OF
American University received at a
tea yesterday In the Women's resi-
dence hall on the campus when the
guild entertained new members,
mothers Of new sturents and friends
Mrs. Frederick Gordon Renner
general chairman, who was assisted
by Mrs. Xavier Vigeant, made the
introdIctions.
Mrs. Eugene M. Anderson, preM-
dent, headed the receiving line
which included Mrs. Ernest Grifnth
first vice president: Mrs. @. T.
Creech, second vice president; Mrs
James T. Gibbs, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Owen l.. Scott, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Warren E. EN-
lily. treasurer; Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, historian; and Mrs. Ida L.
Tuve. assistant historian.
Those pouring were Mrs. Joseph
M. M. Gray; Mrs. George b. Woods,
Mrs. Arthur c. Christie, Mrs. Edgar
Norris, Mrs. H. E. Woolever, Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. D. O. Kins-
man, Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport
Mrs. Ida L. Tive, Mrs. l.. p. Nc
Lachlen, Mrs. w. M. Bastian, Mrs
Adelbert Jones; Mrs. w. r. Hall, Mrs
Jacob Peyton. Mrs Hosea Moulton
and Mrs. John E. Bentley.
Mrs. j. s. Kempe was chairman
Of the Service Room Committee and
the Flower and Decoratig Commit
tee was headed by Miss Cornelia
Cotton. Tables were arranged, by
Mrs. vigeant. Mrs. Henry w. Fisher
and Mrs. A. E. Beals received new
members.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Many Boarding Homes
Held Unlicensed

Plans for better control over
Washington's long list of privately
operated day nurseries and board
ing homes are being developed by
Health Department officials as a
result of disclosures that many
such institutions lack required
licenses.
The question was discussed YES
terday afternoon at a conference
called by Health Officer George c.
Rutland and attended by DR.. Ella
Oppenheimer, director of the Bu-
reau of Maternal and Child Wei.
fare: Assistant Health Officers Dan
lei L, Seckinger and James G
Cumming: DR.. A. Barklie Coulter
director Of the Bureau of Tubercu-
losis; Miss Josephine Prescott. d.
rector of the Bureau of Nurses; j.
Frank Butts of the Bureau of Sani-
tation, and others.
Fear was voiced by some officials
that communicable diseases might
be spread at some of the nursery
classes and boarding homes which
are not under supervision. Means
of compelling such agencies to take
out licenses were discussed, as well
as Health Department authority to
require medical examinations for all
persons living in places operated
as institutions for children.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Kelley Held in Contempt
Over A|imony

Policeman James L. Kelley. for
mer director of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Radio Station WPDW. was held
In contempt by District Court JUS
tice Jennings Bailey yesterday for
failure to pay $l20 as alimony to
his wife. Mrs. Virginia E. Kelley
138 Twelfth street Sc.
Justice Bailey signed an adjudi-
cation holding that Kelley lis will
fully in contempt for his failure to
comply with the order of this court
made May 26, 1888, for the pay
ment of alimony to his wife" and
sentenced him to District Jail for
80 days "or until such time as he
purges himself of said contempt
by paying $l20. the alimonv in ar
rears. plus 81. the cost OF the con-
tempt proceedings
The United States marshal was
directed to take Of1icer Kelley into
custody and execute the order. The
omcer Is understood to be of duty
on sick leave
Onhcer Kelley. whose demotion
from acting lieutenant to private on
foot patrol duty five weeks ago
occasioned considerable surprise
was credited with saving the Dis
trict 100000 through his work In
building the police radio station
eight years ago.
Mrs. Kelley filed suit for limited
divorce in District Court last May
and Justice Peyton Gordon signed
an order for payment of alimony
pending outcome of the divorce pro-
ceedings. Previously. Mrs. Kelley
Informed the court. there was a
written agreement between husband
and wife since January S, 1887. pro-
viding payment by Ofiicer Kelley
for support of his wife and their
only child, a son.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Chamberlain Plans
French Trip With
Halifax This Month
Purpose to Determine
Chance of Definite
Peace Program
BY Cable TO The Star.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-While no
agenda has as yet been arranged
for the official visit which British
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain. foreign Secretary Viscount
Halifax and their wives will pay
to Paris from November % to
November IS, the general purpose
of their journey will be to deter
mine whether or not the two
countries can agree on anything
like definite plan OF appease-
ment such as Mr.. Chamberlain has
had in mind since the Munich
agreement.
Mr.. Chamberlain, 1t is evident. has
not yet formulated any very definite
plan in his own mind and will be
open to any suggestion or criticisms
which the French may offer.
Among the matters which the
statesmen are bound to discuss are
the Anglo Italian agreement. the
French system of alliances and the
effect upon them of the Munich
agreement, and the colonial ques-
ton.
According to reports in London.
very little progress has been made
toward formulating plan for the
satisfaction of Germany's colonial
demands. DR.. Oswald PROV, South
African defense minister. who is now
in London, is understood to have
gotten no satisfaction at all from
the Portuguese during his visit to
Lisbon October $500. The Por-
tuguese. according to reports reach
ing London, would not even discuss
the possibility of ceding any colonial
territory to Germany.
Belgium. another country who
would normally be asked by Great
Britain and France to make sacri-
fees for appeasement. Is likewise in
very truculent mood and is ex-
pected to refuse to make any costly
sacrifices even before Dr. PROV can
visit Brussels.
In view of this unphilanthropic
attitude on the part Of the small
powers. it will be up to the British
and French to see how much more
they can give in compensation and
what pressure, II any. can be brought
to bear upon Lisbon and Brussels to
make them more benevolent
Copyright. 1888. by Chicago Daily News,
1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Death Of Man by Cos
Is Declared Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
today in the case of Harry Taylor,
jr.. so. who was found dead last
night on the second floor of his gas
filled home at CAT Hamilton street
NV.
Mr.. Taylor, police said, had turned
on all jets in the gas stove and
closed the doors and windows be-
fore going upstairs. where he was
found lying on a studio couch.
The tragedy was discovered by
Mr. Tsylors sister Mrs Lillian Tay-
lor Goode of 524l Fifth street NV,
who, with her husband, Roy Goode,
had gone to visit her brother.
An ambulance was summoned
from Emergency Hospital and Mr..
Taylor was pronounced dead by the
physician in charge.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The pressure
Of world wheat on foreign markets
tagging export demand for domestic
grain. prospects of increased Argen-
tine marketings soon and improved
moisture conditions in the United
States Southwest depressed Amer
ican grain prices today.
Wheat here slipped downward as
much as q cent at times, but held
to a very narrow range in quiet
trading. The downturn was largely
in sympathy with A-as lower close
at Liverpool. which gave very dis
appointing response to yesterday S
upturn here. The weather map
showed some further light precipita-
ton in Nebraska and in the spring
wheat belt, while the forecast pro-
missed light rains or SHOWS in most
of the grain belt States
Export demand was fiat and there
was little buying of the character
that supported the mraket Friday
This purchasing was credited to
hedge removing against sales of
cash wheat to the Government and
against -four sales.
Large wheat clearances from
European exporting countries, in
cluding the Black Sea, depressed
the Liverpool market and offered
little encouragement to hopes that
American plans to sell more wheat
abroad would be fruitful. European
markets have been practically de-
moralized by competitive offerings
and prices in most markets abroad
are lower than in the United States.
Corn refused to follow the wheat
trend and advanced as much as
70 cent at times. Traders said recent
absence OF important hedge selling
of corn, storing of Government
owned corn and the prospective high
loan figure on the new crop had
a constructive influence on the mar
ket. Country offerings OF corn have
declined sharply.
Oats, rye and lard markets were
quiet but steady.
Around midsession wheat was 1.a,b
lower compared with Fridays finish
December, "a: May. 6sA, and corr
was Aah2 higher, December, 49,
kfey, 4oA.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Three Sisters
BuIk Efforts
OF Bandit

Three sisters foiled a colored ban
dts efforts to rob them last night
as they were entering their auto
mobile after visit to tho Botanical
Gardens.
The girls, Misses Gertrude. Flea
nor and Frances Herger of Bethesda,
Nd, screamed and ran in opposite
directions when the bandit demand
&c their pocketbooks after covering
them with what appeared to be a
gun in his coat pocket.
Confused by the sudden maneu-
yer OF the girls. the bandit followed
their example and took to his heels.
When last seen he was still run
ming
A colored bandit last night held
up John F. Keene of 1912 @ street
NV. and robbed him of s26 in the
1900 block of Wallach place NV,
the victim reported to police. He
said his assailant was young, small
and wore tiny mustache
Burglars some time yesterday en-
tered the home of Isador Fleischer
at 1888 Fourteenth street NV.
through An unlocked window and
made off with 1897 worth of jewelry
and silverware, Mr.. Fleischer re-
ported.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Miss FusseI|'s Team
Leads Bennett Drive

The team headed by Miss Edna z.
Fussell. War Department employe. is
heading the groups of volunteer
workers raising funds for the John
S. Bennett Memorial Building.
Miss Fussell reported yesterday
that her 80 workers had raised 81, ,l55
that day. bringing their total to
$2.542. I'VE got small contributions
from lot of people. Aside from
one 5000 gift. most of the contribu-
tions have been $50 or under" she
reported The luncheon meeting
was held in the Calvary Baptist
Church.
The 10 mems divisions and the
seven womens sections have raised
nearly $4,000 toward the Sl25 900
needed for the new wing to be added
to the Central Union Mission home.
The next meeting Monday will be
dinner at $50 pm. in the church.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Rear Admiral Bryant
Expires at Home
In North Carolina
Retired Naval Officer
Had Served Several
Important Tours Here
"A. P. Wirephoto.

Rear Admiral Samuel Wood Bry-
ant, 81, U. S. N, retired, died last
night after long illness at his home.
in Asheviile, N. c., it was learned
through the Associated Press.
Admiral Bryant had a number Of
important tours of duty here, his
last service in Washington being
that Of head of the War Plans Divi-
sion, ONCE of the Chief of Naval
Operations at the Navy Department,
from 1892 to 1884. Earlier he had
served here as director of naval
communications. In 1922. during
the Washington conference on linn
itations Of armaments, Admiral
Bryant was an expert on communi-
cations for the American technical
staff. That year he also was at
The Hague as assistant to the naval
adviser at the International Com
mission on the Rules of Warfare
meetings.
Funeral services will be held at
10 I'm. Monday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Admiral Bryant entered the
Naval Academy in 1896 and became
an admiral in 1888. He was re-
tired March /, 1887. for disability
and had been living in Asheville
since September of that year.
He received the Navy cross for
meritorious service in the World
War, during which re was COM
mander of torpedo boat DESTROYER
on the coasts of Ireland and France.
and on the staff of United States
destroyer fiotillas in European
waters. During l926-27 he was in
command of the U. 8. S. Detroit. at
tached to the cruiser division of
the fleet. He was later comma nder
OF the battleship division of The
United States Fleet.
He was born in Washington. Pa.
May "a, 1877. He married Miss
Carolina F. Merry of San Francisco
December 18, 1905. There were two
children. Gordon Mclean Eryant
and Samuel Wood Bryant, jr.