davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRAN
SACTING BUSINESS WITHIN THE
STATE OF MONTANA UNDER A FIG
VVTEnUTC NAME

SACTING BUSINESS WITHIN THE
STATE OF MONTANA UNDER A FIG
TITI0US NAME.
I, the undersigned, hereby and hereon
certify as follows:
That l am an individual now transact
ing business. and who will hereafter tram
sact business in the State of Montana
under a fictitious name and style, to-wit
MODERN GROCERY & CONNECTION
cry co.; that he county wherein the
principal place of business of said bust
ness IS situated in the County of Silver
Bow, in the State of Montana; that my
name in full is: DESPINA FAMOS, re-
siding at sos Illinois Avenue, City OF
Butte, County of Silver Bow, Montana
That said business known as MOD
ERIN GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY
CO." is being conducted at 1856 South
Montana Street, City of Butte. County Of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
1888.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27

The Teamsters are seeking to en-
ter into contracts with all the gar
ages and filling stations in Cascade
County, according to report made
at the last meeting.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27

Secretary Whitmore reported that
the response toward the establish
ment of a downtown general office
for the unions was proceeding nice
ly. Local unions are availing them
selves of the service of the office at
this time. An office manager is in
charge daily from 8 a. m. to l p. m.
and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27

Austin G. Thompson, Acting
Secretary, Preliminary Com
mittee for Farm-Labor Coun-
Gil.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Middletown Portland bridge, 2k miles of concrete pavement. Detour provided. Unless absolutely neces- sary we would advise through traf- fic to avoid using the Middletown- Portland bridge due to unusual con- ditions made necessary on account of this type of construction. Through traffic may cross river either at Saybrook, East Haddam or Hartford.
 Closed for Construction-Detour
 Provided Route No. 93-
 NorWich-LiSbon. Bridge and ap- breaches under construction. Foot bridge provided.
 Construction-TrafIi Maintained Route No. 2-
 Norwich. Bridge and approaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
over Shetucket river.

over Shetucket river. Route No. U. s. G.
 Manchester. East Center street. (From Main street easterly to Man chester Green) 1-3 miles of rein forced concrete pavement. Route No. U. s. 7-
 North Canaan. Constructing railroad overpass at Massachusetts Connecticut State Line. Open to traffic over temporary road. Route No. To-
 Hamden. Whitney Ave. 1-2 mile of reinforced concrete pavement and encased grder bridge. Route No. IA and U. S. G.
 Windham. Elimination of grade crossing, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. & c. V. R. R.
 Route No. % East Granby. Granby road. 1 IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

miles of waterbound macadam. Route No. 32-
 Norwich. Highway overpaSs and approaches at c. V. R. R. crossing at Yantic. Shut down for winter. Route No. 32-
 Norwich. Bridge and approaches over Yantic river. Route No. U. s. A.
 Colebrook. Construction of bridge over Mill Brook. Open U traffic over temporary bridge. Route No. 109-
 East Morris. Constructing bridge over Wigwam reservoir. Route No. 117-
 Harwinton. Bridge and approach es on the Torrington road. Route No. 128-
 Cornwall. Constructing box cul- vert about mile east of West Corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
SEWS AS SHE GOES

A seamstreSs with needle and thread follows Luise Rainer wher- ever she goes on the set of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer "The Toy Wife, " Before the first scene of the picture had been shot, an 1850 costume which required ten bolts of tulle in its ation, had caught on the catch of Miss Rainer's dressing room door and torn off a ruffle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

wall bridge. Open to traffic over temporary bridge. Route No. 173-
 Newington. Newington junction. Elimination of grade crossing on Willard avenue. Route No. 188-
 Oxford. l 1-2 miles of waterbound macadam on the Southbury end of the present improved section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
GENE KRUPA AT
 RITZ BALLROOM
Former Drummer With Benny Goodman Brings
 Band to Bridgeport

History in the Making: The first real dance date of a newly formed band that is destined for meteoric success, that is the singular honor bestowed upon the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport. This Sunday, April 24, when Gene Krupa, ace drummer, presents his orchestra, there. Gene formerly beat it out" for Benny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Goodman, recently he severed his connections and started out to create his own band. Known as the
 worlds greatest drummer, Gene has had a glorious career on the stage, screen and radio. There is dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra. Swing dom's finest, King Benny Goodman, will be heard at the Ritz on Sunday, May 8. followed by smiling Jimmie Lunceford on Sunday, May 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
HARWINTON ROAD
 OPEN TO TRAFFIC
Bridge and Approaches on TOrringtOn Road Under
 Construction

Construction and oiling in force in the State of Connecticut an- nounced by the Connecticut High way department April 20 for the week ending April 30. Route No. IA
 Portland. East approach to the
Evening star., 1938-06-19
$1,O0O,OOO Lodge
Faces Canyon.

NORTH RIM, GRAND CANYON,
Aris.. June ls.-What y probably the
finest view Of the Grand Canyon Il
obtained from the Union Pacific's new
sl.ooo.oo Grand Canyon Lodge on
the north rim Of the great chasm,
To enable visitors to see a. much
Of the magnificent view - possible the
lodge was equipped with great Window
Of hDf-tnch plate glass II feet high
and almost 10 feet wide.
Although It Is situated on the edRe
OF . forest almost l,000, 900 acres in
AREA, the lodge has every comfort Of
large metropolitan hotel. It has its
own power plant. which furnishes
electricity for almost $50 buildings In
the development: Its own bakery and
even its own ice manufacturing plant.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Windnills of Poland.

WARSAW, June 1S.-The Neither.
lands are famous for windmills. but
IN rural Poland they are seen ai,nost
- frequently. and are used to grind
wheat and rye III making -four.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Frenchy Quebec
Is Main Portal
Into Canada.

0uEDDC. Quebec, June ls.-Tus
~ more than 400 miles, from the et.
Lawrence River east, the southern
boundary Of the Province Of ousbec
comedies with the international Line
that divides the United States from
Canada. This line also forms the
entire northern boundary Of the
States Of New York, Vermont and
New Hampshire and the western mar.
Gin Of Maine to its northernmost tip.
Hence. the great majority of Canada
bound vacationists enter the Domin-
ION through . Province Of Quebec
portal
Although Quebec 4 French In Ian.
guase and custom with Q French.
speaking Parliament and Napoleonic
law governing it, provincial courts.
visiting Americans experience no din.
Guilty IN passing it, barriers, In touring
tts fascinating areas and In making
their wants understood.
Provincial and local police, tourist
bureau ofdciab. Thousands Of shop
keepers and others with whom the Wis.
itor comes into contact are bi-lingual.
In fact they are equally fluent In "high
school French"
Entry into Quebec u q simple. brief
rituaI-governed on both sides Of the
border BY Federal customs and immi.
grafton regulations. One takes duty.
free into Canada practically every con-
cefvable item intended for personal
use. including tobacco, apparel and
sportsmans gear. The so cigars Or
200 cigarettes or 2 pounds Of smoking
tobacco permitted sufl1ce for q trip Of
Evening star., 1938-06-19

vacaticnists. STATE forests and pub
lie reservations maintain euod ACCOM-
msdations. Trails center about Mount
orsylock. tallest mountain In the
STATE. In the Connecticut River VAL
ley thare are trails on the Holyoke
range ard on the Mount Tom and
Mount Tobey reservations. In Central
Massachusetts, trails climb 70 the sum-
NIT Of Mount Wachusett. The mid
State Trail runs from Wachusett north
for a. miles 10 the base of Mount
Watatie, connecting there With the
Wapack Trail In New Hampshire.
The attractions Of Southern Rhode
Island are revealed By trip along tte
Narrasansett Trail. which sktrts lakes
and small rivers, paSstng through
country fragrant with laurel and
rhododendron. The trail continues 70
Lantern HIN In Connecticut, opening
wild country. The Connecticut sys-
tenn u laid out - SERIES Of round
trip walks and covers more than 400
miles. Every few miles along the way
feeders connect with transportation
lines and main highways. The Litch.
field Hills are picturesque ana contain
many hiking routes. In the New
Haven region. the Quinnipian Trait
travels north for 25 miles, following
along trap rock cliffs.
Many Of the New England trails may
be covered by bicycle, thus conserving
the vacationist's time 20 that he may
spend more Of It appreciating the won
derftll scenery.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

average duration. A drivers license
or other usual identincation = al that
American citizens require. Valuable
cameras should be registered With the
customs man, who VIII record the lens
and serial numbers. The deposit re-.
quired for firearms Is returned wien
the visitor leaves Canada.
Returning vacationists need pause
but brie6y ct United States customs
stations, Canadian purchases AMOUNT
ing to 500 per person enter the United
States duty free.
Quebec trafic regulations are sim
liar to those IN force below the border
and road signs generally bear both
French and English legends.
Provincial police. together with most
local odacers, are schooled In directine
visitors to points Of interest and to
otherwise provide the usual informa-
ton strangers request.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
North Oarolina's
Hills Bright With
RhOdOdendron.

r AInoH. N. O.. June is.-It i RIO
dodsndron time In ths mountains
Of Western North Carolina, where Ma
tlrN has splashed the mountain
Sides with purple, red, pink and
white. and the pinkish-white cups Of
mountain laurel. In other sections of
the mountains, where highways pene-
trate. brilliant a1aleas are beginning
to haunt flery yellow and flaming or
Anee to present panorama Of riotous
co,or against the vast background Of
wsxy green.
Thousands Of people attended the
annual Rhododendrun Festival at
Asheville last week to see the acres Of
rhododendrons, laurel and azaleas In
the vicinity. Some Of the finest rho
oodendron "hells" (tangied thickets)
argwithin short and easy distance Of
Asheville. Among these are the vast
areas Of rhododendron and laurel On
the Craggies. known - "Craggy Gar
dens." northwest Of Asheville, and the
Pink Beds" in the Pisgah. In Hender-
son County. In this area there are
Thousands Of pink rhododendron and
laurel. When viewed from the "sad-
de" between Pisgah and the Rat this
vast expanse Of rhododendron, . thou
sand feet or more below, looks like q
rolling pink sea.
Rhododendron and laurel usually
are at their best about the middle Of
June, blooming until the middle Of
July and often into August 1t the
higher attitudes. But because Of the
early spring In North Carolina this
year. the rhododendron and laurel
started blooming early In June, g did
. few azalees, although the azalsas
usually do not bloom profusely until
the drst Of July.
Large areas Of purple rhododendron
are found On Grandfather Mountain,
at Blowing Rock, and through the en-
tire Spruce Pine and Little Switxer-
land areas. Still more Of the purple
rhododendron, with sprinklines Of
pink and white. are to be found In the
Mount Mitchell area.
Extensive areas Of pink rhododen.
dron and mountain laurel or "ivy" are
to be found In the cool, moist noun.
tain eoves and along the many noun
tain streams, since both Of these
SHRUBS grow best In very damp. II not
Evening star., 1938-06-19

by automobile. Trails among the
high peaks Of the Franconia Range
and In the North Woodstock region,
which connect on the south, are among
the most rewarding in terms of seem
cry and view in the State of New
Hampshire. From the top Of Mount
Moosilauke. the Franconias, backed
by the Presidential Range, spread out
below for miles-marvelous to see.
THE Appalachian Trail crosses New
Hampshire. cutting right through
the heart Of the White Mountains.
1t is plainly marked by metal discs
30 that the most inexperienced ten
derfoot can easily follow it. On the
south side of the White Mountains,
mazes Of trails lead to the enjoyment
OF the Sandwich Range, the Squam
Lake region and Mounts Cardigan,
Kearsarge, Sunapee and Grand Mo-
Evening star., 1938-06-19

nadnock, all with their submits In
public reservations.
The hiker can best travel the Green
Mountains Of Vermont by using the
Long Trail. which starts at the Massa.
chusetts border, near Wilhamstown,
and follows the skyline to the Cana
dian border. distance of $50 miles.
Overnight shelters are available every
10 miles. This trail surmounts the
rocky peaks of Killington, Camels
Hump and Mansfield. as well as trav-
ersing heavily wooded sections. ver-
mont has also developed quite an ex-
tensive system of bride paths, with
good accommodations for both horse
and rider along the way.
The Berkshires Of Massachusetts,
offer excellent hiking and camping
facilities. Because they are not as
difficult to climb as the Green or
White Mountains, the Berkshire Hills
appeal greatly to many New England
Evening star., 1938-06-19

actually wet soil. and IN desp shade.
occasicnAlly . pure white fhododen-
dron blossom = seen, especially ct the
head Of the South Toe River, near the
base d Mount Mitchell.
Other extensive ri,ododsndron thick
ets are 70 Be found On Teach Mum.
tain. more than 5000 feet high. j,
The nnagt and probably the largest
aSalea gardens are 70 be found on the
sumnits Of Wayah and Winespring
Balds In the Nantahala range IN Ma
con County.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
OUR NEW AMERICA ~ tn. Cite. Com. o. Al.
Aloek 1Ios

advancing tide of social welfare and COM
munity concern.
Take just one example - Detroit's mag
nihcent and determined fight to stamp out
tuberculosis. use the phrase stamp out"
advisedly. For these brave health-dreamers of
Detroit not only have sworn to check the
horrible toll of this scourge of mankind: they
will not be satisfied with anything less than
completely stamping it out To accomplish
this group of public spirited physicians,
health authorities and plain citizens preached
in the press and on the radio until civic con-
sciousness was aroused. Thenmoney was gladly
voted to build enough hospitals and health
clinics to hunt out every case of tuberculosis
in its incipient stages, to isolate the suspects
- and not only to nurse these individuals
back to normality, but by so doing to stop
the easy and careless spread of the disease.
Certainly this is dream about to come true.
Other cities find other means of expressing
their civic emotions, and of making their
dreams come true. In many there are mag
nifcent community supported research labo-
ratories delving into hidden scientific secrets
and bringing forth priceless discoveries that
give health and hope to millions.
Cities are now fully conscious of the fact
that it pays in dollars and cents to keep their
people we'll. They know that no single group
of more fortunate citizens can be assured of
health. safety and full life, unless these fun
damental necessities are spread to the lower
third "on the other side of the tracks
So the great drives being organized
against disease. unsanitary conditions. unsafe
and noisy streets, unhealthy environment,
inadequate housing. overcrowded schools.
crime and periodical unemployment - all
these civic campaigns are but part and parcel
of the long war now openly declared against
all common enemies. These communities
know that they are their brothers keepers.
and that their chain of health decency and
happiness is only as strong as its weakest link
must admit that l get lump in my
throat each time see public-health nurse
making her rounds from door to door. seeing
to it that expectant mothers have proper care
and advice, demanding that babies have a
chance to be born right and to live decently.
that disease be fought and conquered.
Patron cities can be proud of these 'front.'
line death-fghters. And they can be justly
proud of all their newly accepted respon-
sibilities. No longer need they point so exclu-
sively to their size and their population.
Today their real rivalry centers around
their infant mortality rates. their health
records. their playground systems and their
standing in public education. These make up
the new and blessed competition in welfare"
And that is happy rivalry.
This is the third OF a series OF rit0liv interest
ing articles by Frazier Hunt on "Our NeW
America" The next - on the new spirit OF or
tarms - wiH appear tn an early issue.
s-2S-3S
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Tatss s't:::. IS new PRIDE !" our A"$''f'"
d Possibly pride is hardly the exact
word: it might be more correct to say that
there has come new responsibility - sense
of community obligation that is fully in tune
with changing America.
Our cities have at last come of age. They
have steadied down from their extravagances
of youth. They are beginning to show matur
ity. They have truly become civic-minded.
To the casual cross-country motorist there
is much that is new and thrilling in their
physical appearance. The old tendency to
permit our cities to grow up willy-nilly has
been sharply checked. Planning boards under
a score of names and guises not only lay out
vast projects for the future but correct many
of the errors and misjudgments of the past.
Much of this creative planning has had to
do with the problem of transportation. New
arteries have had to be cut, great municipal
bridges, and overhead and underground roads
built. Narrow, winding streets that once knew
only horse-drawn vehicles have been turned,
as if by magic, into broad and straight high
ways over which each day thousands of
motors roll swiftly and safely.
New Yorks beautiful drives along the
Hudson and East Rivers can be matched by
Chcago's magnificent lake boulevards; while
San Francisco calls out to come and see her
Incompatible bridges; and cities such as
Milwaukee point with pardonable pride to
their miles of parkways and wooded drives.
From one end of this country of ours to
the other men have dared to dream and then
to construct engineering marvels that have
had as much an eye to civic beauty as to pure
utility. They have thought of our cities as
places to live and be happy in, as we'll as
marts of business and money temples. And
so they have built their art museums, NUM-
cipal auditoriums friendly parks and play
grounds. and civic centers of hundred and
one kinds.
Generous and imaginative men and women
have. been giving freely of their time and
money - and wisdom. Yet these physical
facades of beauty are by no means their
complete contribution. Behind and beneath
these fine exteriors lies the substance of many
dreams that have actually come true And it is
these that comprise the true hidden strength
of our great communities. They deal with the
human elements - with mothers and chill
dren with day and night Fairgrounds, with
education. decent environment. proper inspi-
ration - and above all with health.
1t is in these inner fields of civic work that
one finds the real advancement. Here, behind
the scenes and hidden from the glance of the
passing visitor - and untouched by the proud
reality of steel and cement - the great bat
ties for humanity have been fought and won
by courageous citizens.
There are literally hundreds of these silent
victories that most of us know little or nothing
about. Yet they are the true measure of the
Copyrsht 1875, United Newspapers Maaazine Corpors
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Tie MONIES ond dsse,efens Of oil eoroesss ot appear
skssf osies sssis ead ssmfefea osieiss in TS WEEK
MAGAZINE ess wholly fiefHevs Any Of which
esssns to bs Tie some ss shos Of any person. living
dead, Is entirely eeIseidsntoI.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
New York. beautiful drive along the Hudson River
E331E3kz7333xEXe9;Y33T3

Poss
OuR New AMERICA. z
by FRAZIER HUM
No News on FIFTH AVENUE. ........ 4
BY TERESA HYDE PHILLIPS
Hisssrsssd BY w. j. Hskfres
peFvlho DEATH foR A Hossy ........... 5
BY DANIEL p. MAkhlx
Gooo OhEs Our OF BAD Ones ........
FAIRLY FANCY GROCERIES Es................
BY ELLEN BLEs JAMES
TIE PANAMA PloT. Ps.. III ............... ,
BY SAX RoHMER
NIvssrssss BY c. c. sseH
ANGEL PUFF. ......................... .
BY TlAH DEWITT
Nivssrotsd BY EImors Brown
Yes-Bv1 Dohr BURN YovR BRIooEs!.. 10
BY EMILY Posi-
SEEING Is DEcelvIho. ho...................... ~
BY FABER BIRREh
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Pass
STRANGER THAN MAN.. ~
BY CARL kULseRG
F You're NOT SLM-THRoA1Eo ........... -
BY SYLVIA BLYTHE
WoULD YoU Observation-Disclosures. -
BY O. A. LlkDoUisI
Bur Nor CHOP SUeY Observation-Disclosures. -
by GRACE TURNER
MAKING LIFE EASIER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
BY Aekk,lko LAWRENCE
QUEER DUCKS, AREN'T WE?. -
BY KATHLEEN MAsIERsOk
BUTTERFLIES ~ THE SxyFUL ................ IS
BY ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS
Cover Design BY Robert G. Horis
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
COLLINSELECTE
BY LIBRARIANS.

Representative Ross A. Collins.
of Mississippi, has been elected
honorary member of the Ameri-
can Library Association, now meet
ing in Kansas City. He is the
twenty-first person to be so hon
ored by the organization in its 81
years Of existence.
The election was recommended
because of Collins outstanding
service to library progress" which
included sponsorship of legislation
for acquisition of the Vellbehr col
lection by the Library of Congress.
AS member of the District
Committee, Collins has been inter
ested in the District Public Library,
and has aided in obtaining appro-
priations for new branches. He
supported the current appropria.
ton of $50, 900 for preparing plans
for a new main library building.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
British Guiana Hit
By Strike Riots

GEORGETOWN, B. G., June
II q.N.SO.-Labor troubles, which
caused a reign of terror in ia
maica in which at least six were
killed, spread today to British
Guiana. Two strikers were hurt
when a crowd tried to hold up a
police truck carrying reinforce
ments to the sugar estates. Tele-
phone and power wires were out,
roads blockaded, estate managers
homes raided and bread trucks
held up.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Exercise
Men on Hill Get 1t,
Doctor Reports

0.N.S.) Mr.. Average Congress
man scurried for the political
battlefield today in better health
than usual at the end of a session.
DR.. George Calver, congress
sional physician, credits more at
tention to exercise as one of the
chief reasons. An unusually large
number of House members used
the gymnasium during the past
session.
Virtual abolition of Saturday
sessions, which gives members a
chance to do office work on that
day instead of at night, also eaSed
the nervous strain of congreS.
sional battles, DR.. Calver said.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Alaska to Hague---
mo, Thank You

NEW YORK, June 17.-Mayor
Frank Hague, of Jersey City,
wants a concentration camp In
Alaska for native-born radicals,
Nazis and Fascists," but the idea
does not appeal to Alaska at all.
In a telegram to the New YORK
Post John Weir Troy. governor Of
Alaska, said:
Il do not favor a Concentra-
ton camp for Nazis or FasciStS
in Alaska, though we have
plenty of room for democratic
Americans.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
One More Gavel
Lost in GaVelcade

ALBANY, June II. - Souvenir
hunters were blamed today for
disappearance of gavels from the
presidents desk at the State Con-
stitutional Convention. The gavels
have been disappearing at the
rate of one a week. When Judge
Frederick E. Crane, president, lost
another desk walloper he observed,
1T seems to be a sort of gavel,
cade."
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES