davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
.HEALY PRESENTS His
QUALIFICATIONS OR
TO OFFICE

Jack Healy, Democratic candi-
date for County Surveyor, and who
has been endorsed by many Of the
labor unions, has made a very en-
viable record in the past two years
in that office. One thing that he
did, which should be given notice,
is keeping the roads and streets
sanded in the winter time, especially
the roads to the mines, for which he
has received many compliments from
members of the Miners Union. Mr..
Healy also initiated the curb to curb
oiling which eliminated the strip
method formerly used. Besides
that the present county surveyor
submitted almost two million dol
lars worth of W.P.A. projects, which
made it possible to put more men
to work. Another distinctive act of
Mr.. Healy's was the raising of wages
from $500 to $5.75 per day, which
scale was adopted by other govern
ment subdivisions. He also estab-
lished a scale Of $685. per shift for
laborers. Prior to being elected
county surveyor Healy worked in
the mines. He is a member of the
Miners union. In respect to educa-
ton, Healy's qualifications are I'M
equalled, he being a graduate of the
University of Washington.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
No. 37,450
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dlclal District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
RAM r. MeENANEY, Plaintiff,
MARGARET McENANEY, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Abov Named Defendant.
You are hereby ummoned to answer
the complaint IN this action, which is filed
IN the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy Of which is herewith served upon
you, ana 10 file your answer and serve a
copy. thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
WITHIN twenty days after the service of
TINS summons, exclusive of the day of
service and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
a general statement of plaintiffs cause
OF action and relief PRAYED for in said
complaint is as follows:
Ihat plaintiff and defendant were mar
of September 1916, and ever since have
beens and now are, husband and wife;
that plaintiff is now, and for more than
one Year immsdiately preceding the 18th
day OF July, 1888, the date of the COM
mencement OF this action, has been, an
actual, bona fide resident of Butte, Silver
Bow County, Montana; that as the issue
dren, Lorraine T.. McEnaney. a girl. aged
~ years, who was heretofore legally
adopted by. n Mrs. Oscar Olsen, of Rock
Springs, Wyoming, and William F. Me
E%naney, a boy, aged II years. who is now
in the care n custody of the said Mrs.
Oscar Olsen, at Rock Springs, Wyoming;
that at Park City, Utah, on or about the
18th day of May, 1881, and more than one
year Immediately preceding the COM
mencement of this action, the said de-
PENDANT, disregarding the solemnity of her
marriage VOW, willfully and intentionally.
and without cause. deserted and aban-
doned the plaintiff, and ever since has,
and still continues to, so wi1lfully and
without cause, desert and abandon said
plaintiff, and live separate and apart from
MN, without any sufficient cause or any
reason, and against his will, and without
his consent, with intent in her, the said
defendant, to desert and abandon plaintiff;
that plaintiff is a fit and proper person
to be awarded the care, custody and con-
troll of the said William F. McEnaney.
minor child of the parties hereto.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays judgment:
that he be granted an absolute divorce:
and that plaintiff be awarded the care,
custody and control of William F. Nc
Enaney, the said minor child of the parties
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 18th day of July, A. D. 1898.
ELMER SHEA. Clerk.
~ j T. SHEEHAN, Deputy Clerk.
GEORGE d. TOOLE,
411-4l2 Owsley Bldg, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July IA, 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
No. 10359
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guardian
snip OF LUClENNE NETTLE and
YVETIE NETTLE, Minors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance of an order of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and for the
made on the 21st day of May, 1888, in the
matter of the estate and guardianship of
Lucienne Nettle and Yvette Nettle, minors,
the undersigned, Nelson w. Atkinson, as
said Lucienne Nettle and Yvette Nettle.
minors, viii sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, on the 30th day of July,
1888, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the office of Attorney I. J.
Davis, 6O2 Metals Bank Building, Butte,
Montana, the following described property,
to-Wit.
Lot z, in Block A Of the STEVENS
Addition to the City of Butte, County
of Silver Bow, State of Montana,
which said property is known as 613
West Silver Street, Butte, Montana.
Said sale will be made at private sale
and bids or offers will be received at the
office of Attorney t. j., Davis, 602 Metals
Bank Building, Butte, Montana, or may
be delivered to said guardian personally,
or be filed with the Clerk of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow, at the Court House
at Butte, Montana.
Said bids or offers must be in writing.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 9th day
NELSON W.. ATKINSON, AS Guar
dian of the Persons and Estate of
Lucienne Nettle and Yvette Nettle,
First publication July IA. 193s.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
THURSDAY July q

THURSDAY, JULY FL
500 Pay'n Save SpeciaIties.
$3.50 Lon Hughes Financial Service.
8:45 Art Chappelle.
800 Monarch Lumber Melodies.
9:15 Weather Report.
9:16 SaVemOre Market.
$3.50 National Farm Home HOur
1890 MOther-in-laW.
10:45 Nally's Variety Show.
IL 100 Sego Milky Way.
Il:15 Let's Talk 1t over.
1880 RakOv's Orchestra.
IL 200 TeXacO News.
1915 Oxydol's Own Nav Perkins.
1890 Oechsll's Organ Treasures.
l2:45 Wink Revue.
1900 Club Matinee.
1880 PlantOne Melodies.
200 ~EverybOdy's Idea.
2:l5 Don WinslOW-United States Navy.
2:30 Good Afternoon NeighbOrs.
$500 Lou Martins Orchestra.
3:25 To be announced.
$3.50 Tune TWisters.
BIAS Dinner Concert.
400 Weather Report.
4:0l Montana Boosters.
AIS Galloping Gallons.
4:30 Elvira Rios.
4:45 Birthday in the News.
500 Beaux Art Trio.
$3.50 Kellogg's Presents Howie Wing.
5:45 TeXacO News.
500 Pulitzer Prize Plays.
700 Kraft Music Hall.
500 ms of the Lone Star.
S:15 Standard Motor Presents Police
Reporter.
$3.50 Richard Himber Orchestra.
900 Texaco Firechief News Flashes.
9:l5 Ons of Pioneers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 Western Autos quarter Hour.
9:45 Trocadero Cafe Orchestra.
10 100 Charlie Barnett Orchestra.
1890 Leo Cleary and Ken Gillum.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
FRANK p. McENANEY, Plaintiff.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
April 80, 1883.

mont, but they develop an ntere st IN
government, striking when: compared with
the Indifference Of the average adult.
In studying China, the children
carry on "pro jects" dealing with China
--showing how Chinese behave, what
their homes are like. how they are
governed, how they amuse themselves.
Geography is not the study Of names Of
countries and their CAPT tails, Of multi
colored maps; hi story is not the absorb
ion Of an endless series Of dates but
geography is a study Of the worlds
people, and history, Of the world
events. Only by knowing people and
knowing events, by knowing how people
can and do live, and what events can
and do happen, can our children be pre-
pared to rule our democracy.
And rule they must, if the Unit
States is to rema in q democracy.
s..........
So if democracy is to succeed, its
people must understand democracy it's
weakness, its strength, is history.
So too, if q coopero tive is to
succeed, it's people must unders tand
cooperatives their weakness, their
strength, their history. For q coop
era tive is small economic democracy.
It is ruled by the people, and the
people must know what they are doing.
In eighteen months the people Of
Gre enbelt must decide whether they
wish to have coopera tive stores in
Greonbelt. This does not neon they
are to decide whether or not they wish
to run the toros now in operation
in this comnuni y, for these stores
are coopera tives in name only $50 they
are being nur tured and prepared by
a philanthropic organi 20 ton for the
day when may, if we wi sh, convert
them into coopera tives.
Before the Sc eighteen months have
pa ssed, we must learn some thing about
the imp ca tions Of under taking COOP
era tive enterprises. And eighteen
months are none too long. for to learn
about the weakness and the streng tn
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
Page Nine

is the no tural busine SIS organism in
q democracy, why is it not the
dominant business organism in our
democracy? To what extent have coop
eratives spread in this country? To
what extent have they been successful
in this country? and to what extent
unsucce ssful? What have been some
Of the problems groups have mot when
they under took the manag cement Of
coo pera tives? and what have been
some Of the rewards? In what fields
have coopera tives succeeded? - and in
what folds have cooperatives failed?
What. part have cooperotivos played in
European hi story? ond in that Of the
rest Of the world? These questions
must cons ider, We IL as the ques ion
Of whe Their We shall have e @ can
Of beans, and whether the time tore
manag emont will demand Of will
outwei gh- the 2g saved, if We are to
under take cooperative stores wi tn any
hope Of success.
How rapidly, then, is our knowledge
Of coopera tives advancing? Unfor tun-
ately the answer seems to be that it
is advancing very slowly. Our young
sters learning about oooporo tivos
through the Corpora alive Candy Counters
they arc running at school, through
the thought and effort and pleasure
viii oh result, and last but not least,
through the patronage returns which
their stores are providing. Consumer
Discussion Groups are springing up,
under the able guidance Of Miss ollie
Hoff nan, and their invos tigo tions
Of cormodi tt es and umer problems
are laying Ger tain founda tion for
justifi ca ton Of coopero tive enterprises.
But where are the answers to the
questions just proposcda Where ore the
discussions viii CHI will lead to those
answers? Where is the research into
the mea ming and motive and consequence
Of the cooperative movement? Who're is
the active unders ia nding Of cooper
ative that O lone can lead to the
enthus asr nacass aru for It's SUCCESS?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
WOMAN BATTLES
WITH AUTOBANDIT

Somerville, Mass, Nov. 1O.-(UP)
"A prospective bride routed a
pseudo policeman last night after
he entered her automobile and
threatened her with what proved to
be a toy pistol.
Miss Mary De Furia, "a, who will
wed Sunday, told police the man
stopped her car by blowing a whistle
near traffic signal and examined
her license an dregistration. Declar-
ing he was plain clothes officer,
he asked her to drive him a short
distance.
She had driven only a few feet,
when he pressed the pistol against
her head. During the struggle, she
grabbed the pistol and threw 1t from
the car. When he tried to stifle
her screams, she bit his hands and
he pushed her from the machine.
While she ran to a drugstore, her
assailant fled on foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
LEGION HEAD in
ADVICE TO YOUTH

Boston, Nov. 1O-CUP)-The youth
of America should be willing to sac
rifice blood and treasure" if ne
cessary to preserve American inst1-
buttons and traditions, according to
National Commander Stephen F.
Chadwichof the American Legion.
Speaking in connection with ma
tional education week at historic old
North church, Chadwick warned
that "brigand nations" threaten the
peace of the world.
There was early declared by this
nation of ours the Monroe doctrine,
designed to keep the hands of fore
ign aggressors out of the Americas,
Chadwick said. For period no show
of force was required for the en-
forcement of that policy, but mod
ern inventions SO reduced space
and time that. we know. -. we
must have a defense establishment
capable of preserving and enforcing
our own peace.
ITO the youth of America, the
American Legion gives this message,
Consider the cost in blood and treas
ure of the advancement which has
been made by the human family
Accept these advances as your
birthright. But be willing to make
the same sacrifices for their preser-
walton for your own children. -"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Reorganization Of Fire
Department Included In
Auditors City Survey.
Board of Finance Presented Recon-
mendatiOns-Fire Alarm System
By Telephone Company
CITY FIREMEN PREPARE TO
BATTLE DRASTIC CHANGES

Griffenhagen & Associates, now engaged in
survey Of the city government, have recommended
to the board of finance that the fire department be
completely reorganized, The Democrat learned today
Their recommendations include the closing of three
frehouses, dismissal of 81 fremen, maintenance of
the fire alarm telegraph system by the telephone
pany rather than the bureau of fire alarms elimina-
ton of the departments auto repair bureau, and con-
sideraon of possible reduction in salaries and PEN
sions.
Firemen Ready to Fight Plan
Firemen been freely discussing the proposed
changes days. prepared to oppose the Gren
hagen recommendations They have secured comparative
statistics showing that department cannot be reduced
substantially without impairing efficiency
Fire Costs Are Too HIGH
The Griffenhagen reports claims that Fire DEPART
ent costs in the city too high and suggests reductions
notably in the salary items in the departments budget
for 1885,
Houses Recommended For Closing
Recommended for closing Engine Burton street;
Engine Main street at Weton street, Engine
Washington Engines l. and would be with
drawn from service Truck at Burton street. would
be moved to the Walnut street frehouse, and Truck
would be placed in service at the Baldwin street ehouse
This would reduce the number of pieces of apparatus
in the Fire Department from IA to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
ITALY ENFORCES
MARRIAGE LAWS
Penalties For Italians Who
Marry Foreigners Are to
Be Penalized

Rome, Nov. 10.-(UP)-The cab
met established fine and punish
ment today for violators of new reg
ulations governing marriages OF
Italians and the status Of Italian
Jews. The cabinet enacted into law
the decisions reached by the grand
council on Oct. 6. The decree said
the marriage of Italian citizens OF
Aryan race with persons of another
race is forbidden, and If performed,
will be considered invalid. If an
Italian wishes to marry q foreigner,
1t was decreed, he will be obliged
to obtain a special permit from the
minister of interior.
Transgressors are liable to three
months imprisonment and fine up
to 10000 lire. If an Italian marry
ing a foreigner occupies a post in
the states structure or any OF the
organizations of the fascist party, he
will lose both job and rank. Any Of
fetal found guilty of performing
marriages between Italians and for
eignerS or non-Aryans will be la
BILE to q fine varying from 500 lire
to 5000. In regard to Jews, the cab
met confirmed the grand councils
decision under which an individual
Is to be classed as Aryan or nom
Aryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
LA CUARDIA CALLS
LIBERALS TO MEET
New York Mayor Wants to
Build Up Fences After
Defeats

New York, Nov. 10.-UP)-Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia today invited lib
eral leaders to meet with him in
Washington next week to solidify
their forces in the face of losses in
Tuesdays election.
He asked particularly Sen. Robert
M. La Toilette, Wisconsin,; Sen.
George w. Norris, Nebraska, and
Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan
who was defeated for reelection.
"As I analyze the results of the
election, believe one must be real
iistic about it and admit that the
progressive forces in several states
seemingly have been disintegrated. u
he said.
Eliminating New Jersey, where ]
do not think the question of pro-
gressivism enters at all, I am willing
to admit that there has been a de-
cided setback"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
JAPANESE EDITOR
TAKES HIS LIFE
Major FurujO Stood High
in Councils of Army in
Official Life

Tokyo, Nov. 10-UP)-The Domei
News Agency reported from Darien
that Maj. Gen. Tanehide Furujo,
managing editor of the Manchuria
Daily News, committed suicide to-
day.
He was high in the councils OF the
army and an outstanding figure in
Japanese journalism.
General Furujo was 55. He took
part in the Russo-Japanese war and
was liaison officer with the British
troops in the Tsingtao campaign.
He was attached to army headquar-
tiers of the Siberian expeditions
during the World war, In charge OF
the press and publicity bureau. He
was member of the japanese dele
CATION to the Washington naval
conference of 1922.
General Furujo was chief of Sec
ton at the war office during and
after the Manchurian incident"
which led to the creation of Man
choukuo
He was decorated with the military
cross and order Of the British en-
pire in recognition of his liaison
services during the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
NEARLY EIGHTY
SEATS FOR COP
Elect Eleven Governors,
Eight Senators Cover
nOrs Are Very Important
BY FRANK McNAUGHTON

New York, November 10.-CUP)
= Republican victories reduced the
Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives by almost 80
votes today as late returns came
in from the farm belt and the far
west.
The Republicans also elected II
governors and eight Senators, in
creasing their strength to Is COVER
norships and % Senate seats,
The resurgence of the COP repre-
scented party advances which swept
acre the northern half of the
country from Massachusetts to Ore
gon, virtually unimpeded by state
lines.
New House Lineup
A tabulation OF almost complete
results - which came close to the
most optimistic Republican predic'
lions showed the new house hne-ul
to be as follows:
Democrats $50, Republicans 165
Progressives 2, Farm-Labor !
COP gain n, doubtful Z.
This compared to the one-sidee
lineup of 1928 Democrats, SO Repub-
licans, z progressives, 5 Farmer
Laborites and z vacancies in the last
house. In addition, Republicans
were running ahead in two Cali
fornia races for Democratic seats
and were in close fights for still I'M
decided seats in Indiana, Illinois,
Minnesota, Maryland and Washing
ton.
The New Deal was left, neverthe-
less, with a majority OF around 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Dionne Quintuplets Are On
Way To Complete Recovery

Callander, Ont, Nov. 10 - (U.P.)
The Dionne Quintuplets were in
bed today with sore threats, but
we'll on the road to recovery from
tonsil and adenoidS operations.
They were uncertain about what
had happened to them, but accepted
it philosophically after DR.. Alan
Brown of Toronto explained that
they would feel better when it was
all over.
DR.. Alan Roy DaFoe, who brought
the babies into the world in a back
woods farm house four and half
years ago, and has cared for them
since, absented himself from the
scene so the babies would not as
sociate any Of the unpleasantnesS
with him. He remained close to the
operating room. However, and was
first to inform the townspeople out
side that everything Is all right"
Olivia Dionne. the father was at
the DaFoe hospital but Mrs. Dionne
stayed away. fearing her presence
would upset the babies.
Il was only this week that Dr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

DaFoe and DR.. Brown, consultant
for the Quintuplets, announced that
the babies tonsils had been infect
ed for year and that their condi-
ton was serious. DR.. Brown said
that there was danger of the infec-
ton spreading to their hearts and
joints, and becoming general enough
even to cause death.
DR.. Brown brought DR.. e. s. Wis
hart, nose and throat specialist Of
the Children's Hospital at Toronto,
and DR.. G. H. Robson, chief anesthe-
fist of the hospital, as well as a Stah
Of assistants and nurses.
One by one the Quintuplets were
taken into the dining room of their
nursery and laid on the makeshift
operating table. Marie. smallest OF
the five, was first. She was placed
under complete anesthetic and DR..
Wishart worked swiftly, completing
the operation in less than 80 min
utes. Still unconscious, she was car
ried to bed.
Yvonne, Cecile, Emile and Annette
followed IN that order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
SARA CRAWFORD ! b
THANKS VOTERS
First Woman in History Of
Conn. to Hold Office in
State Government
By JACK ZAIMAN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WeStport, Conn, Nov. 10-(UP)-
The first woman in Connecticut'S
history to be elected to state poll
tical office thanked the voters to-
day, not SO much for herself, but
for the recognition her election gave
to the women in the state.
1t was great day for Mrs. Sara
B. Crawford, elected secretary of
state on the Republican ticket. Not
only did she win, but her daughter,
Mrs. Sara C. Maschal, Norwolk, was
elected representative on the same
ticket.
"I guess" Mrs. Crawford said, sit
runs in the family" 1t was the first
mother daughter combination to win
in the states history. The mother,
of course, promised to cooperate with
daughter.
She Is Grandmother
Mrs. Crawford, a grandmother, a
representative from Westport for
the past IL years, a wife of John
Crawford who was perfectly de-
lighted" with her election, a grac-
ious, attractive woman.
1T feel very much gratified," she
said, mot only for myself, but for
all the women in the state, who do
feel they have been honored through
my election"
She admitted she had a great
deal to learn" about running the
(Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

cOInmiLIee OF the NaClOnal lax AS
ISOLATION, and of the National Asso-
citation of Tax administrators. He
was Democrat, and once ran for
mayor of New Haven, but was de-
feated in primary by present May
Or John W. Murphy.
After leaving college. Hackett be-
came a teacher at Hillhouse high
school where he served from 1894
to 1909. Then he taught at Milford
pre- paratory school from 1924 to
1915. and at Roxbury school, Che
shire, from 1926 to 1927.
In politics, he served as New Ha-
ven tax collector from 1910 to. 1915
and from 1918 to 1928. In 1929, he
was elected state senator, and twice
was reelected.
In 1888, Gov. Cross. who also lived
at New Haven, appointed him Con-
necticut tax commissioner. His pres
ent term expired In 1941.
Like Gov. Gross, he was school
teacher who became a success at
politics. Always Independent, Hack
EFT at times Incurred tn enmity OF
the local machine At New Haven,
but retained the favor of the gov
ernor, who also held his indepen-
dent nature in politics.
Hackett's death was the second
in the state government in less than
"a hours. Late yesterday, Attorney
j. Cont, Manchester, chief clerk in
the office of the secretary of state,
.1:zI % - hoo - Of oh
Hackett is survived by a daughter,
Mildred, and a son, DR.. Thomas w.
Hackett, Westport.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
GOVERNOR-ELECT
GETS NEW SALARY

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 10-UP)-
Republican Gov.-Elect Raymond E.
Baldwin will be the first to receive
the salary boost of $1,000 a year
which the legislative voted in the
1897 session.
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, who retired
from Office Jan 4, has drawn 5000
a year. He was responsible for the
bill which hoistede the salary to
$4,000.
The new secretary of state and
comptrollers also will benefit BY
increases effective at the commence
ment of the new term. Both jobs
were increased from $500 70 5000
e year.