davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
(By L. C. Copes)

| Sunday climaxes our Mortgage Raj
ly which should be a splendid success.
We are asking all members and friends
who have cards to turn them in at our
morning worship. The rally is being
held in the morning for the conven-
ience of all who are interested. Ordi-
narily this would be Rev. Reddick's
Sunday. However, in order that church
business might be taken care of and
given proper attention, Rev. Reddick
has unselfishly given up his Sunday.
Let's all of us do as much toward max
ing it grand success.
Our Sunday School contest was won
by Willard Lewis whose averages top
ped the boys division, and Ernestine
Landers, who topped the girls divi-
sion.
Our inaugural program in the Sab
bath School which found Annette Win
ston in charge, was very good. This
coming Sunday finds Charles Winston
presenting ten minute program. We
wonder if the boys can put on bet
ter one than the girls. Let's all come
out to our Sabbath School worship at
GAS a. m.
The Wayfinders met at the home of
Grandmother Cannon who is celebrat-
ing her 95th year on this beautiful
earth. 1t was splendid service dedi-
Gated to prayer and hymns that we
all enjoyed. After the prayer services
repast was served.
Last Sundays services were we'll at
tended and enjoyed by all who were
given a splendid Interpretation of Fa-
ther and the great part he has in Gods
program. Brother Johnson contributed
splendid recitation and took the
place on the rostrum dedicated to all
of the Fathers of St. James Church.
Rev. Reddick brought forth an excep-
tional spiritual description or charac-
terization of what Father should be-
The choir, under the direction of Gov
ernor Cook, gave splendid offerings in
song. Our new organist, Miss Mar
tin, has contributed much toward the
choir's steady improvement. II =
See you Sunday at the Mortgage
Rally
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
BORDER BRIEFS"

We are happy to note that the at
tendance both of the Sunday Church
school and of the Morning Worship are
up to the average despite the allure
ment of the outdoor season. Too, we
are delighted for the many friends who
are seen in the congregation each Sun
day. Lest we should accidentally over
look someone we have adopted the
policy of foregoing the pleasure of
naming them A cordial invitation is
always extended to the friends who are
un-Churched to come and worship
with us. During the Summer months
we are having only one service on
Sundays. That is a prompt, short
worshipful service beginning at l1:0C
a. m, and ending at 1890, the latest
If you are not accustomed to attend
ing Church services and visit us once
you will not find it difficult to make
up your mind to come again, for Bor,
der is the Church where no one is all
lowed to be stranger. ..s.. .
Nothing is more indicative of the
future progress of our Church than the
Committee of Nine, composed of some
of the finest men and women to bt
found in any Church. They are pro-
jecting an advance program that bid:
we'll for the wholehearted cooperation
of every member and friend of oul
Church. You will be hearing more o
them. ...-........
Last Tuesday evening our Boy Scou
Troop received an award at the Cour
of Honor held at the Bethany Pres
byterian Church. Mr.. Audrey w
Doughty, Scoutmaster, assisted by th
Troop Committee, provided transpor
tation and the Scouts wholeheartedl,
and enthusiastically responded. Thei
contribution to the program of tn
evening was loudly applauded. Eacl
parent would have been justly prou
of his or her boy. Again, Three Cheer
for our Scoutmaster, our Scouts, an
our Scouters! A "Scout Mother:
Club" is in the offing, too Watch thi
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
TWIN CITY HERALD

Ruth Stubblefield, and Mr.. Cabell oi
the Mt Zion Baptist Church, Sioux
City, Iowa, and Mr.. Dauforth of De:
Moines, Iowa. All had attended the
Western Baptist Convention held last
| week in St. Paul and remained to visi,
with friends and see the beautiful lakes
and parks in the Twin Cities.
Following the morning service, q
| very pleasing chicken dinner was serv-
ed to all who remained and desired tc
eat.
At the O'Clock service the Rev. G.
Merrill Lenox, pastor of the Judson
Memorial Baptist Church, brought a
soul-stirring message.
Stewardship and Fellowship were
the themes of the entire days dis
courses, since it was "The Titheing
Rally Day" To the pastor, officers
, members and friends the day was a
social, spiritual and finaancil success
which all hope will recur in the near
future.
The Assembly room of the church
! was beautifully decorated for the re-
ception which the Usher Board ten
dered the North High School gradu-
ates on last Friday evening. Class
colors of royal blue and white were
combined with the Board colors of
light blue and yellow. Miss Bertha
Johnson, the guest of honor, was seat
ed before a mirrored circle, hung di-
rectly behind the guests table. AT the
speakers table were Messrs. Clifford
Rucker, d. ]. Wade, Rev. H. Bolts,
and Mr.. John Thomas, who was the
principal speaker. Mrs. A. B. Lewis
presented the gifts and Miss Johnson
and Mr. Ward Bell spoke in behalf of
the graduates. Music was furnished
by Mesdames ]. McGee and Evelyn
Combs, and the decorations were in
charge of Mr.. E. J. Henderson, E. Law
and M. E. Bell. At the close of the
program refreshments were served by
the members of the Usher Board.
This is the big week for the Volun-
teer Club. The Baby Contest will end
Friday night at 8 p. m. 1t promises
to be a very interesting battle and will
be worth while being witnessed. The
eight babies in the contest are: Albert
Moore, Bethesda Baptist Church; Viii
liam Dye, Jr., St James A. M. E.
Church; Baby Minis, Border M. E.
Church; Barbara Jean Bedford, Eth
elynne Williams, Minnie Vivian, Don
ma Lea Pettiford, Verilea Combs, all
of Zion Baptist Church. A program
will be rendered while contestants are
reporting and refreshments will be
served assuring no dull moments.
On Sunday afternoon at p. m. Rev.
T. Clarence Nelson, Camphor NJ. E.
Church, ST. Paul, has been secured as
speaker for the Furnace Rally. All
pledges, cards, yards" and all money
cleaners are asked to be turned in at
this time. The Kentucky Harmony
Singers are to be present and give sew
eral numbers.
The Pastors Helpers will present
their Fellowship Quilt at the Ami
versary Service on Wednesday eve
ming, June 10Th. Rev. Wadlington will
speak and refreshments will be served
at the close of the program.
The Daily Vacation Bible School is
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
olumn for further news of them.

column for further news of them.
Wednesday afternoon The Masters
Queenly Reserves met at the Church,
and were addressed by Mrs. Julia
Douglas, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Douglas brought great mes
sage to the delight and instruction of
all her hearers. The ladies look for
ward to her being with them again.
Although our pastor, Rev. D. P.
Young, is spending this week at Ep-
worth Hills on Lake independence, as a
member of the faculty of the Epworth
League Institute, he will be home be-
fore Sunday and will deliver the SER
mon Sunday morning at the Worship
hour
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25

in session with an enrolment of about
Is scholars. 1t will continue until
Friday, July 1st, when program will
be presented for the parents and
friends.
All the sick and shut-in members are
improving and several are able to be
out again.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts returned
on Friday evening from Plattsburg,
Mo-, where they had gone to spend a
few days and to get their grand
daughter, Faye Louise Miller, who is
here for the summer.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25

of the church. Mr.. Woodson is con.
fined to his home.
Mr.. Jackson Scott, son of Mrs. Cath.
crime Allen, 528 Emerson Ave. No, is
to be married at the church Sunday
evening, June 10Th, at 200 p. m. Rev
London will perform the ceremony
The bride will be Miss Evelyn Hop
kins, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Jenk-
ins, ST. Paul, MINI.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
SICK AND SHUT-IN

Mr.. Andrew Quinn, 1000 Portland
Ave-, has slightly improved at the
Uptegrove Rest Home.
Mr.. George Peters, COS Eighth Ave,
No, is much better, but is still in Gen
eral Hospital
Mrs. Helen Woods, 1913 Fourth St
So, is very i'll at her home.
Mr.. Eli Miller, an old settler, is in
Glen Lake Sanatorium.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25

The Herald just received Hot
Wire from New York that Mrs.
Louise Bromley, head resident of
Phyllis Wheatley of Minneapolis,
was married to Mr.. Norden Os-
well, prominent social worker of
New York City. They joined in
wedlock the early part of June.
Details later.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

The past Sunday proved to be the
red-letter day everyone hoped that il
would be. Members and friends turn.
ed out in appreciable numbers to wor.
ship at the morning service hour
Among the visitors present were Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Stubblefield, Miss
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
Mrs. Ella Washington, 2ol5 Column
bus Ave-, returned from an extensive
trip from the South last week.

The Opheiia Rice w. c. T. Union
will not meet Monday, July 4th, be-
cause of holiday. Mrs. M. c. Wash
ington, Pres; Mrs. Maude Canty, Sec.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
HEAVEN MAY HELP

The working girl but being less practical omestcs
the passage of and hour bill the legislature
This less imposed workers will doubt find
many obstacles between them and their objective.
The fact that legislators themselves likely
the peculiar surrounding this type
make for difficult situations
Something should be behalf of
preston has brought about bad situation
cities.
What known "slave markets." have appeared which
that those looking for domescs workers.
hire the girls who jobs by lowering
scales eliminate suitable conditions and so FORTH
The result individual necessity psychology benefit
the employer at the expense of the employee
Whether the legislature cope with problem is
difficult question but if keep save markets
sota it will have accomplished something.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS CONTROVERSY
Between Miss Nellie Dodson Cancellation Court our
gument ~@a f~~
We did the action knew of
ed the progress hold brief
pals .a@ .......
We this call attention certain certainly
your responsibility.
If judgement returned this
will have been established that will be destructive all future
forts in this direction.
We do cicise the methods parties this case
We forget those things of the well
fare of the group.
The whole thing similar irresponsible or
little boys playing with matches to do when
gets beyond control 1t behooves to help win
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
Unions Ask Citizens
To Register Now

The Montana Labor News calls
attention to the need for registering
in order to be able to vote. The
closing date for registration for pri-
maries is June 3rd, and the closing
date for registration for the final
election is September 23rd.
However, people should register
nov in order to be assured that they
will have an opportunity to vote in
the primaries. People should bear
in mind that at the last session of
the Legislature, a measure was
passed which extinguished all of the
old records and registrations. Hence
everybody must ~re-register whether
they voted in the last general cleo
ton or not. You must ~re-register
in order to vote.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
JERRY ]. 0'(0NNELL
FILES FOR REELECTION
CONTINUED From Page u


ment of over 1000 unions and or
CARNATIONS in the country represent
ing more than two million workers
In concluding his statement,
O'Connell said, "Any program for
the betterment of the people OF
Montana must include a promise OF
continued fight against the greed
and avarice of local monopolistic
corporations. | ~cheerfully pledge to
continue my fight against these cor
porations and their political allies
and henchmen. Our great President
is showing the way in America-we
must show the way in Montana"
O'Connell has the endorsement OF
the Montana Council for Progress
sive Political Action, of organized
labor throughout the district, Of
Farm Union groups, and of the state
and national Workers Alliance. He
has been hailed by Labor's Non
Partisan League, Nation magazine
The New Republic and several east
ern newspapers as the outstanding
liberal member in the 18th Congress
He will take his campaign for re-
election to the people Throughout
the district in a series of rallys ano
meetings in all of the II counties ir
western Montana.
INSIDE
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
OPEN FORUM
Butte Man Suggests
DiFed Vote 10 Elect
Officers Of Unions
Continued from Page y

ANCAAIAAAASA 10S
a c. I. o. convention, in the fall to
set up a permanent body, as a def
mite and final split of the American
labor movement, are going off half
cooked. The oncoming convention
does not do away with the hopes for
unity in the American labor move
ment-on the contrary, it brings in
creased pressure on those who want
unity to intensity their efforts to
bring about unity"
The rank and file of organized
labor, whether it be A. F. L. or C.
l. o., want a peaceful solution of
their quarrel, and as they r the
ones who ultimately bear all the
cost, they should be heard. We are
fortunate in having at this time a
President, Senate and Congress that
want to give us a chance to organ
ize, and live like human beings.
Should we nullify their efforts by
SplltllilS Jul AOA|CS uAtp wv OPPpo
ing camps and leaving ourselves
wide open for an attack by the COM
mon enemy?
I for one say we should not, and
if the rank and file of both sides tc
this quarrel do not air their views
and let these international Officers
on both sides know we want {
speedy settlement of this quarrel, We
are liable to find ourselves in the
trenches, as a good many men OF thi'
and other countries of the worlc
found themselves in 1917-1918. Only
this time it will be union agains
union, and not nation against nation
I know that I for one am for al
honorable and amicable settlemen
of this quarrel, and the sooner tn,
better.
PAT c. SULLIVAN, Membe.
of Local Al, American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
PRESIDENT SIGNS
POWER BILL

Senator Wheeler announced this
morning that President Roosevelt
had just signed his Fort Peck power
bill authorizing the installation OF
power facilities at Fort Peck dam.
The Senator concluded with the OBJ
servation that the Presidents sigma
ture eliminates his long fight to de-
velop power for the purpose Of
irrigating thousands of non-produc-
tive areas in eastern Montana. He
then remarked, "In my judgment
the development of power at Fort
Peck will make for a better eco
nomic and social order in Montana.
I am happy to have had a part in
accomplishing something which will
prove of benefit not only to our
people now but to future genera
tons of Montanans."
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
Communist Convention
Democratic Front
Continued from Page u

NCOntulueQ o rage ~
the spokesman and spearhead of re-
action in the state legislature and in
the U. S. Congress. Senator Wheeler
nationally has led the tories fight
against the progressive program of
the Roosevelt administration"
Defeat A. C. Mayors Domination
1.-THE formation of a broad demo-
cratic front" reads the resolution
further, ''can lay the basis in 1888
for ending the A. c. Mayors DOM
nation of the state economic and
political life"
"The unity of the farm-labor-pro-
gressive forces in our state" it con-
tinues, "has taken organizational
form in the Montana Council for
Progressive Political Action, includ-
ing local Farm-Labor Councils, La
boris Non-Partisan League, CLIO and
AFL unions, railroad brotherhoods
Farmers Union and Workers ALI
ance."
"The victory of the democratic
'front.'" concludes the resolution,
land the defeat of reaction in our
state will be of decisive influence in
the country. The defeat of the fas-
cist forces is a victory for the life
and liberty of all the people. 1t is
part of the general advance neces-
sary to make possible the continued
education of the people to the need
of, and proceeding forward to the
highest form Of democracy, the So
cialist reorganization of society"
The convention elected a state
committee of thirteen. Arvo Fred
rickson and Leo Garnet were unani-
mously reelected as state chairman
and state secretary, respectively
Arvo Fredrickson and Joseph Max
lin we're elected as delegates to the
tenth national convention Of the
Communist party to be held in New
York, May rs to 81, the opening adj
dress of which will be broadcast by
Earl Browder over the National
B~roadcasting Company on May 25th
at 8:15 p. M, Mountain Standard
Time.
Leo Garnet,
Box n, Butte, Mont.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
Coop Commonwealth
Solution Of Problem

Too many have held the Elusive
idea that our economic ills could be
solved in the chambers of Congress
and our state legislatures, that after
voting for our public officials all we
had to do was to wait for results;
but these results never m~aterialized.
It should be obvious then that to
better our economic condition we
should try some other method. From
figures available we learn that two
per cent of the people own owe 30
per cent of the wealth of the nation,
yet they produced little or none of
it. By legislation, greed, craft and
cunning, by control of Congress and
the courts, they took to themselves
this wealth others have produced.
By virtue of the fact that these two
per cent own and control the means
of production, they have the privi-
lege to exercise the power of life or
death over us.
We can take back and own our
means of life by peaceful methods.
How? You ask By building a CO.
operative commonwealth in which
production for use and not for profit
is the incentive to produce. How
can we obtain knowledge of this
fundamentally sound movement?
When public opinion becomes strong
enough to force such a measure
through the legislature, cooperative
economics will be taught in our free
institutions of learning, and we will
be on the way to preserve democrat
cy in America.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
TOWNSEND RALLY
A HUGE SUCCESS

An audience that filled the old
nigh school auditorium gathered at
the invitation of the Townsend Clubs
of Butte last Monday evening to
hear DR.. Hal c. Long, national rep
resentative, of Washington, explain
the philosophy of the Towsend
movement. The meeting was called
to order by Attorney General Harry
Freebourn, who in his usual happy
manner briefly reviewed the history
of the Townsend organization, and
the need for adequate social secur-
ity. Mr.. Freebourn INTRODUCED the
chairman of the committee, Mr..
Park Lea, former state manager,
who in turn introduced the guest
speaker. DR.. Long covered the
scope of the Townsend national re-
covery plan as embodied in H. R.
4199. This act, he said, provides
for a 2 per cent business turnover
tax which is a broader tax base
than a gross income tax and will
raise even more revenue. Instead
of being used to defray the expenses
of government as in Hawaii, it will
be prorated among the people over
go years old, to be expended within
80 days, the surplus to be applied on
the national debt. 1t is a pay-as-
you-go-national recovery plan. Il
will solve the problems of old age
security, relief, business depression
and unemployment. It is a sounc
investment to tax ourselves two
/ cents on every transaction to NEE
our economic problems. Not a cen
of the money is to be borrowed Oh
tax exempt interest bearing bonds
The old age pension phase of thu
act (4199) is only the means b.
which the working capital is mad
available to the producers of tn
nation.
The Doctor urged cooperation
among club members. IF you don
like your co-worker's ways; if h
doesn't belong to your church 0
lodge or social club, forget abou
your points of difference, and con
centrate on your common objectiv
the enactment into law of H.. F
4I99. The one sure way of attain
ing this objective is to elect a Town
send Congress. Be a consisten
Townsendite first and a Democra
or a Republican afterwards. Wor.
to increase your club membershi
and keep every member busy, eacI
according to his or her ability. Don
sit back and question the s%incerit
or motives of officers and member
who are trying to do the work as
signed to them. If the results ar
good, at least honor them with trut
if not with praise. Work togethe
and with a long pull, a strong pu.
and a pull together, let's put tn
Townsend national recovery pla
over"
The officers of the arrangement
committee were Park Lea of Gu
No. l, chairman; Dave Hooking, Gu
No. 2, secretary; and Henry Pisso
Club No. l, treasurer.
The committee wishes to thank tn
friends who assisted in making tn
meeting a success.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
MuIhoIIand Addresses
Townsend Club No. Z

Townsend Club No. 2 met last
Monday in Lowell Ave. Church with
Vice President Thos. Cox presiding
and D. E. Hooking as secretary. The
date of a card party to be given was
set for June 27 and Lee Dougherty
was authorized to work out the de-
signs for Townsend signs to be
placed on highways leading into
Butte.
The following speakers took part
in discussing local affairs: E. E.
Creters, M. j. Mulholland, VIM. B.
Frame, Charles Killian Anderson,
Grace frederick, j. x. Bailey and
Mrs. Kennedy gave some timely re-
marks on how to eliminate strife.
The club meets each Monday at
Lowell Ave, Church, 7:30 .. m.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE
1oTICR OF TIME APPOINTED FOR

hNh -
PROVING WILL, Etc.
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 SARA e.
MOVES, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 18th day of May, 1888,
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
4th day of June, 1888, at 1000 o'clock
A. M. of said day at the Court Room OF
said Court in Department Two 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 WIN Of said Sara <. Moves
deceased, and for hearing the petition OF
Charles Noyes for the issuance to him Of
Letters Testamentary,. when n where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same, and show cause, If any
he has why said petition should not be
Dated May l6, 1898.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court
By p. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL)
EARLE N. GENZBERGER,
EOS Lewisohn.
First publication May 10, 1887.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
DISTILLERS START COURT
ACTION FOR VIOLATION
OF TRADE AGREEMENT

Oldetyme Distillers, producers of
Three Feathers and Green River,
commenced action against retailers
in the Baltimore market for viola
ton of the Fair Trade Agreement.
Iniunctions were granted by the
court against William Omansky,
trading as the Star Wine g. Liquor
Company, and Raphael Abel, both
liquor merchants in the city of Balti-
more.
Three other injunctions, restrain
ing and enjoining liquor dealers in
that territory from selling Oldetyme
products below the fixed retail
prices, are pending.