davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
union ORGANIZATION
LOSES A FRIEND

Standing IN reverentlal respect Tor
a minute, the delegates to the Cen
trail Labor Council expressed their
sorrow and respect to the memory
of a fellow delegate, Fred Langdon,
Of the Miners, who died suddenly
last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Langdon was an active mem
Der of the union and served on many
important committees. He was par
ticularly concerned with the sad
plight of poor people and devoted
much of his time in visiting both
the County and State Welfare Com
missions to secure additional appro-
.priations. In his passing the or
ganized labor movement has lost a
sincere and conscientious worker.
The Council ordered the officers
to prepare a resolution of con-
dolence and expression of sympathy
to be sent to the family and pub
lished. 1t follows:
It is with deepest sorrow and re-
greet that we, the members of Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council, re-
cord the passing of Brother Fred
Langdon, whose death occurred June
6, 1888; therefore be it
Resolved, That we pay tribute to
his memory by expressing to his
family our sincere sympathy; and
be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this
resolution be sent to his family, a
copy sent to the Montana Labor
News.
Signed,
Charles Davis, President,
Thomas Kennedy, Secretary,
Walter Jap, Vice President,
John Mullaney, Sgt. at Arms,
Sarah Johnson. Statistician
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
OTHER UNIONS AND
LIBERAL CIR UPS
ARE COOPERATING

Parade, Music and Picnic to Fea.
ture Program; All Stores and
Banks Will Be Closed for the
Day.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
Signed,

Charles Davis, President,
Thomas Kennedy, Secretary,
Walter Jap, Vice President,
John Mullaney, Sgt. at Arms,
Sarah Johnson, Statistician.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09

The American standard OF
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09

There ean be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index Of
progress in any community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
Roosevelt To Plead
Purge by Georgians
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
for infantile paralysis treatment and
research.
Interest in the visit reached a high
pitch several weeks ago when he ac-
copied an invitation to receive an
honorary degree from the University
of Georgia at Athens tomorrow morn
ing, and to dedicate a rural electri-
fication project at GAINESVILLE tomor-
row afternoon.
Lawrence Camp, United States dis
trict attorney, of Atlanta, and an OPP
pOnent of Senator Walter George, an
administration foe in several legisla-
tive matters, was a memebr of a dele
cation which invited the President to
make the GAINESVILLE address.
It was considered probable at the
time, and the feeling has grown in
this State, that the chief executive
would have a kind word to say for
Camps candidacy. So far, he has
given no. Indication, however, as to
the line of thought he will follow
i Camp and George have been inyit-
ed to sit with the President during
the GAINESVILLE address.
The Presidential train will stop at
Greenville, S. c., Thursday evening
Mr.. Roosevelt stating he would say
hello in that State, where Senator E.
D. Smith, frequent administration
opponent, is seeking denomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
PWA To Help
Applicants
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Aug. 1O.-The PWA is
ready and anxious to help all North
Carolina units in preparing their APP
plications for PWA grants, and will
arrange to have one of its engineers
available at convenient points, e.
Leigh Stevens, administrative aSsls-
tant of the National Emergency Coun-
Gil for Virginia and North Carolina,
has written every member of the
North Carolina General Assembly.
Through July Is allotments have
been made on IS projects in North
Carolina. he wrote, with grants for
these projects totalling $3,698,492 in
addition to loans of $4,000.
applications are given priority in
order in which they are received, and
the deadline for filing is September
80. 1888. Construction work must be
started by January 1, 1882, said his
letter.
IF there is any construction under
YOUR jurisdiction which must be car
ried on in the near future, and it you
wish to obtain Federal aid under
these terms, we urge that you get in
touch with the office of Mr.. Howard
T. Cole, EVA regional director at
Atlanta, Georgia, without delay.
'In order to help those interested
in filing applications and to expedite
the starting of construction, the Of
flee of the regional director of the
Public Works Administration will ar
range to have one of its engineers
available to you at some convenient
point.
Both this office and the Public
Works Administration will be glad
to do anything possible to help you
in filing your applications
The number of North Carolina ap-
plications and the amount of funds in
volved will be greatly influenced by
the fate of the revenue bond act now
the only visible bone of contention
in the current extra session. If it
passes. there will be numerous re-
quests from North Carolina NUM-
CAPABILITIES but if the House and Sen
ate disagree as they did in the 1897
regular session, there will be decid-
eddy fewer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
Lame Ducks
Efforts Lost
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. TO- First lame
duck" efforts at local legislation in
the current extra session were roar
ed down in a deafening chorus of
mo" when Representative Claude j..
Gray, of Gates county, sought sus-
pension of the rules in order to in
troduce five little local bills at
Tuesdays session..
Gray was a candidate for renomin-
alton in the primaries but was beat
en- by E. S. A. Ellnor, who will take
the Gates seat in January.
Your correspondent was unable to
SEE the captions of the five little To-
cal bills" as they were returned to
the Gates representative after his
failure to INTRODUCES; but the cores
pondent was told by some who did
see that the purpose of one was to
raise the salary of some Gates official
and the purpose of another was to re-
duce the salary of another.
It was not learned whether the of
ficial whose salary was to be raised
was a Gray primary supporter and
whether the one doomed to suffer a
cut was Gray opponent.
Inc reDu1f showed clearly that the
House meant what it said when it
adopted the gag" rule Monday; and
the proof was made double when Re
preventative j. G. Hobbs of New
HanOver-not a '1ame duck" and not
bent on cutting or raising any one )
salary-attempted to introduce meas
ures permitted Wilmington to vote on
the question of issuing bonds to h,1ild
port terminals. He, too, was howled
down vociferously
Rockingham's Clarence Stone, who
the day before had refused to be "a
rubber stamp or me, too, man for
anybody" seemed to take great de-
light in announcing in the lobby that
they gagged us yesterday and now
I'm going to be a me, too. man on
this question of introducing local
bills 80 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
Fair Funds
End Private
Money Gifts
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Aug. 10.-ApprOprlatlon or
$4,000 for North Cardinals part i'll
the New York Worlds Fair of 1889
an appropriation which was unani-
mously voted by the House Tuesday
and the Senate today-will mean the
end of all chance to secure private
subscriptions for the same purpose.
That was made clear in the brief
statement Of facts made in the legls-
lature in connection with the bill MAX
ing the appropriation-there was no
debate on the subject.
w. E. Fenner, Nash representative
and chairman of the committee which
has been soliciting subscriptions for
the States participation in the Fair,
and who with Guilford's John Caffey
introduced the appropriation measure
said as much from the floor. He re-
ported that total of something like
$4,000 had been paid in or pledged
by private subscribers to a fair fund.
Libby Ward appropriations chair
man. said that Mr.. Fenner had travel
led more than 5000 miles in seeking
the subscriptions and had never asked
a cent for his travel expenses, al
though payment of them was au-
thorized by the last Assembly.
Both Fenner and Ward showed no
sign they thought any more private
subscriptions can be secured.
And so the States participation will
be financed to the extent of no more
than $4,000, perhaps less, as there
is always the possibility that the
pledges will not be collected one hum
dred percent.
Necessity for action at the extra
session was brought about by the fact
that all space for the fair must be
contracted for and exhibits ready for
opening by April 1, something
it would have been an impossibility
to accomplish had North Cardinals
appropriation been deferred to the re-
gular session meeting in January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10

I "What other reason could there
be?"
'There might be any number and
all Of them important" she par
ried. Then changed the subject,
Look, the sun is going down.
wish it wouldn't. It seems like a
kind friend. Isn't it beautiful
shining so family on the water?"
eyes, very, but I still prefer
looking at YOU"
"You wouldn't turn a poor woik-
ing girls head, now would YOU.
mister?"
Julian ignored this. Then Noel
exclaimed like happy child. "I
do believe there'll be a moon.
Wen stay out here and wait for
it."
Listen, child" Julian drawled
softly, "when that moon comes up,
We'll be home and safe in our
chaste little BEDS"
"Oh, will we?" she tainted.
who's afraid Of a big-yellow
moon?"
Then Julian said with his whim-
steal smile. I'm not taking any
risks on being out here in the
moonlight with you. The moon
does queer things to people like
me-"
you're afraid you might make
love to meg" Noels voice was
light and teasing.
Perhaps" Julian came back in
voice as nonchalant as her own.
Then he said unexpectedly, drop
ping the oars again and letting the
boat drift, There's plenty of room
on this seat for two"
"Oh, but I'm so very shy-don't
you remember 2" she leased.
'sBut there isn't room enough
where you're sitting for both Of
u.s." Julian went on.
mo, there really isn't" Noel
agreed demurely.
'Then it stands to reason that
you should come down here and
sit beside me. If I moved up there,
the boat would very likely cap
SIZE"
"Well, to save us both from a
watery grave" Noel moved
carefully until she found herself
beside him. "Now, you stick to
your rowing" she said with a
husky laugh.
But Julian's arm already was
around her. II made solemn
VOW that you'd go back to town
completely and thoroughly I'M
KISSED" he said, and added, "but
you see how it is. You're abso-
lutely the most tantalizing, the
most tempting, the stubbornest
and most irresistible girl ever
knew" With that, he put his lips
against hers, and kissed her with
an almost savage and hungry pas
sion.
It was a long, long kiss.
When Julian released her at last,
his eyes were serious. what am
I going to do about you, Noel?"
THE answer is really quite sim
pie" she said demurely.
Julian shook his head. There
isn't any answer he. said in a
voice that was almost bitter And
added, "There never will be-"
lTo Be Continued . +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATIONE

again at the puzzled expression on
his face.
"You women!" Julian exclaimed
with mock contempt.
"After ALL" Noel went on, cit
doesn't matter what she did, or
why she did it-now. But if you
had been there waiting for me, and
7 hadn't found it out eventually as
I did through Laurie" she stopped,
and gave another throaty laugh,
''wel, that would have been differ
emit"
wasn't it lucky for me that
Laurie was there 2" Julian queried
seriously.
Lucky for both Of us, you
mean," Noel said, and speeded up
the car.
It was almost 5 o'clock when
they reached the place on the river
where the rowboat was beached
and everything seemed to be wait
ing for them.
They 1eaped from the car and
ran a race for the oars. Julian
reached them first. please let
me have Them" Noel begged.
Julian shook his head. mo, I
always row my own boat" he
said. He brought the cushions and
soon had them arranged in one
end. "Now you just sit here and
relax" he told her.
"And look at you?" she came
"Well, if you prefer the seem
cry" Julian let the sentence
hang in mid-air.
AS soon as Noel was seated
among the cushions, he gave the
boat a push and stepped lightly
in. 'tShipmate ahoy! We're off,"
/ Noel sat there watching the
play Of his brown muscles as he
skiAfully handled the boat. He
had taken off his coat and was
wearing a thin polo shirt with the
collar open, showing the fine line
of his bronzed throat. The ex-
preston ON his face was one of
vast contentment, mingled with
something of the glee of a small
boy on a holiday. "Great, isn't
it ?" he asked.
"It's wonderful" Noel said with
sincerity.
II keep asking myself" Julian
began, '.how much longer it's going
to last"
"How much longer is what going
to last?" Noel asked, though she
felt she understood what he meant
Julian let the oars rest in the
locks for a moment, and looked at
her. elbow much longer you're go
ing to keep on with this masquer-
ade? IF it goes on much longer, I
shan't be able to tell which is the
real you, and which is the one
you're pretending to be-"
"You still refuse to believe I'm
in earnest?" Noel let her hand
trickle in the water and did not
look up. E ~
"A girl like you," Julian began
seriously, "does not do what you're
doing except from boredom or
curiosity. It's too fantastic"
$50 you thinI there couldn't
possibly be another reason?" she
asked slowly, still not looking at
him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
WALL STREET SHUTS
OUT THE K|WAMS.
Scrubby Loughlin Allows
Just Three Safe Blows,
Winning 80

Wall Street romped to an 8 TO .
victory over the Kiwanis team IN inc
city softball circuit yesterday a1ter-
noon at League Park, as pitcher
"Scrubby" Loughlin allowed the ~
wants just three safeties during tne
entire encounter. One Kiwanlan gos
as far as third base.
Rose was awarded game from the
now defunct Underwriters team.
They were scheduled to meet yeste:-
day. but the insurance team has ols-
banded.
Wall Street plays the Kiwanis
again this afternoon in a regular
scheduled contest, the tilt played yes
terday being one postponed by rain
Loughlin and LeMay formed the
winning battery, while Stainback and
Daniels worked for the losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
Firernen Name
Old Officers

New Bern, Aug. 10.-(AP)-All Of
ficers were reelected without opposi-
ton at the closing business session
of the 51st convention. of the North
Carolina State Firemen's Association
here shortly after noon. Carolina
Beach, Wilmington, was chosen for
the 1889 session.
The officers reelected are Jerome
Flora, Elizabeth City, president; Clyde
Hildebrand, Canton, Y->--E.. Gsident;
John L Miller, Concord, secretary; A.
B. Horney, High Point, treasurer and
Dick Joyner, Farmville, statistician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
Government Sinks
- Wedge Into Rebels

Continued from Page One.)
in the general surprise over the sud-
den government aggressiveness troops
along the Segre river were carrying
out feeler attacks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10

1871 Mary A. Latrh'l'v antho~ Of
Chautauqua songs and hymns, born
at Manchester, N. Y D-cd III Last
Orange, N. j., Oct. 20, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10

Prof William e. Hooking Of Har-
yard, philosopher, born in Cleveland
65 years ago. M II /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
|7odaBGd1nes.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Kiwanis VS. Wall Street.

Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Asheville at Winston-Salem
Richmond at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk IA; Durham 8.
Asheville 4; Winston-Salem 0.
Charlotte II; Richmond II.
Portsmouth 6; Rocky Mount g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
Re8Nlts
CITY sOFTBALL LEAGUE

Wall Street 8; Kiwanis 0. =
Rose, over Underwriters, (forfeit).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 1; st. Louis O..
New York 5; Boston 4.
Chicago 8; Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAIUE
Boston Is; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 4; Chicago 1.
Washington 4; New York 2.
Cleveland 3-8; st. Louis Al.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Stranger than Man

IN THE Cobb Desert is White Lake,
called by that name because every ten
years it dries up and leaves a white
salt surface.
HE burrfish, common along the At
lantic coast, has short spines with
broad bases which form practically
full coat of armor. He's a bright-eyed,
sociable little fellow, and when in
captivity will feed out OF your hand.
IHE red bowling monkeys of Central
America have deep booming voices
and spend all of their lives in the trees
of the jungle. They are amazingly
swift in travelling over dense tree-tops
and thirty or forty of them often form
a suspension bridge" by linking
their hands and tails.
Carl kULBeRG
Evening star., 1938-04-17

and bet she wouldn't have got him
then"
Miles Scott had already remarked
to his Mary: Can you match that?
Old Brack getting himself hooked by
the other Mary Brown! Awful little
empty-headed blonde / had taped
from the first as out to catch a hus-
band on that cruise, or bust. Seems
kind of pity. He's darned decent
old boy. She's done well for herself"
1T mayn't be that, Miles. my
babe" said his Mary. Maybe it's
real, and she'll make him happy. He
looked happy. You males are quaint,
dear. If you're interested in another
woman - or even if he's a friend of
yours - you never can understand
the mystery of the other mans woman
and what he sees in her and how she
landed him. I'd like a small bet with
you he feels just the same about you
and me-"
The End
Evening star., 1938-04-17
April H. 1888

IHE bank bird has no connection
with bank, though he likes an
atmosphere equally as frozen as some
of them. He breeds in the Far North
and has the peculiar habit of whirllng
around on the waters surface, ap-
parently to create interest among the
tiny marine life on which he feeds.
NoTTONTAM rabbits are born with
the protective instinct of freezing
When pursued they can crouch and
remain 50 absolutely still that they
don't even twitch wnisker
n TREE that produces soap! Native
to Chile and Peru is the soapbark
tree 1t grows to a height of 60 feet.
and its bark, powdered. forms soapy
lather with water. 1t is used for clean
ing fine fabrics
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Wrong Woman
Costisvsd hos poos nins

ton, her eyes quite clear A great
leap of joy went through Brack, but
he was puzzled. too. 1t wasn't like his
Mary to be callous about a man she'd
probably been kissing when it hap
pened. But weren't you with him?"
Il hope moi" she laughed, because
as you see, was in bed"
He blinked at that.
Sorry to butt in" said voice,
but we're making out a list of sur
vivors young lieutenant beamedon
the lovers was he not sailor? =
and beamed particularly on Mary.
He decided to prolong the moment.
mot many lost, we fancy. Good
show, there was no panic"
Yes" they agreed, for already the
panic was being forgotten by every
one.
And now ?" He poised his
pencil
As Brack's mind seemed to be busy
with something else. Mary supplied
his name. standing with proprietorial
pride.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

And l." she went on, "am plain
Mary Brown Oh, but by the way.
you'd better add of Hampstead
That's the worst of having cheap
name There we're two Mary Browns
on board"
81 think it's swell -" began the
lieutenant calamity.
1.-TWO Mary Browns?" Brack
shouted "Oh, go away young man!
Go away"
The young man, grinning. went.
A week later John Brack said to his
Mary: "Whom do you think l met
today? Young Scott - the hated
rival. He's engaged to the other Mary
Brown. She was with him. And just
imagine! She's that dull, soulful girl
who would talk Spain and politics to
me. 1t knocked me fiat Seems pity
in way. A decent lad. I'm only glad
he didn't see you first. He'd have been
a nuisance always hanging round.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Coat in ribbons, collar and tie gone,
+ Brack climbed the short ladder.
Sailors held out helping hands. He
stepped onto the small quarterback
which was crowded with passengers
like himself, dazzled by the search
lights, dazed by the experience, and
confused by their surroundings.
John"
Her voice, calling his name like
that, banished everything else from
mis- consciousness. Then he saw her
pushing way towards him, all well
come in her face He could not move.
She was here, safe and unhurt. She
; might have just stepped out of her
cabin in that rose e-pink dressing gown.
''Oh. John. thought you we're
deadr
Among all those people Mr.. Brack,
NJ p, took her in his arms and held
her close
Darling" said he, Il couldn't find
you, and | couldn't have lived with
out you"
That was enough of words. While
rescued and rcscuers milled about
them they were content to cling to-
gether. as if they had been lovers for
years. as if they had been parted for
years. Gradually the happy realiza-
ton of this came to Brack Quick
work all right! He was nightly
pleased with himself and life Quick
!, work! When the only girl in the
world drops plumb into your arms
aboard ship
With springy pounce of his 1.-THE
young body, Miles Scott was back.
Not in the flesh but as chilling
shadow Brack fought him off What
did he matter now? Could Mary hold
him like this if Miles Scott had meant
anything to her? Perhaps she had
flirted bit with the lad and it had
gone to his head, as it inevitably
would, and he had jumped to con-
AluSioiio. Only SuU! AHlS was lIlC ISdi
thing. She'd simply treated him like
young brother, and he'd imagined she
was in love with him. And all the time,
only her gentle nature not wanting
to hurt him! But stop! Perhaps this
embrace she was giving him now was
no more than remorse engendered by
the emotions of the last few hours
when death had drawn close
No. Miles Scott could not be
brushed aside Mary" he said with
a choke, rs - is he saved?"
She drew back from him and said,
"Who?"
Miles - Miles Scott"
''The boy who shared your cabin?
don't know hope he is, of course"
She spoke casually, without emo
Evening star., 1938-04-17
MMha
WHEN YOU BRUSH YOUR TEETH

acids in the mouth, it neutralizes
them, alkalizing and freshening
at the same time it cleanses.
Use Squibb Dental Cream
regularIy-two or three times a
day - to brush your teeth and
massage your gums.
And don't forget that by ade-
quate professional service and
daily home care, most tooth de-
cay can be prevented.
SOUIBB TOOTH POWDER
has the same scientific adran-
tage5 as S4mibb Dental Cream
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SLANTS

AOLONISTS who came to this country
differed from the War-debt Europeans
- the former were early settlers.
HE gold and the silver advocates
in this country are both in the same
boat, but pulling with different ores.
a horizontal boxer is ten seconds.
ANY lawyer can attest that where
there's will there's an heir condition.
R. W. DAWSON
Evening star., 1938-04-17
The End

IF YOU WANT to enjoy sense
i 1ofinvigorating refreshment, to
add radiance to your smile, fight
acid mhen you brush yoAr teeth.
For acids are present wherever
food particles ferment. These
are the acids that are common
factor in tooth decay. Also such
fermentation may cause dis
agreeable taste and mar the
freshness of the breath.
That is why a principal ingre-
dient of Squibb Dental Cream is
a pure, safe and reliable antacid.
When it comes in contact with