davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
WORLD AMITY ADVANCED

Berkeley, Cal, (UP)-Two hun- dred greetings in nine different languages were sent to students throughout the world at the end of 1887, according to E. F. Lovett, president of the American Fellow ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
INFANT ROCKS OWN CHAIR

Cleveland, CUP)-Seven-m month old Donna Louise Carrino vigorous ly revived the art of rocking by beginning without prelude when her parents set her for the first time in a huge rocker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
NORDIC ARMOR PUZZLES

Winnipeg, (UP)-A controversy is raging here over the question of whether a suit of Nordic armor dis covered in Northern Ontario is proof that Norsemen came to Can- ada before Columbus discovered America. Historians have made no definite conclusions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

the city's financial officer is under the board of finance. This, con- bined with the lack of specific au- thorization to make appointments in his office, was part of the argu- ment that the personnel in the controllers office came within the selective powers of the mayor, as granted generally by the legislature.
 The decision of the court on the appeal is not expected for several weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
FOR DRIVERS URGED

Boston, (UP)-To curb drunken driving, Carl D. Goodwin of the Massachusetts Safety Council sug- gests that sermons on the evils of driving under the influence of liquor be played in taverns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

Men Like Our $37.5O Suits For Many Reasons and the Greatest of These Is Comfort.
 It's comfortable from the first try on - but - you can't expect comfort like this in the average suit.
 Comfort is a matter of fine Rochester hond-toiIoring - and fine hond-toiIoring is our hobby. So - you'll worm up to these $37.50 suits without any missiv- ings-you put one on, feel e new man and look forward to the best port of twelve months in the year service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
STUDY IN COLORS

Hedy Lamar has turned interior decorator. The Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer actress has converted spare bedroom into study. She has used a red, white and blue color scheme throughout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

Foreign visitors to France in 1937 numbered 900,000, moe than double the previous years figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

When Washington and Lee university of Lexington, Virginia, presents members of it's 1888 grad uating class with diplomas next June, William Saxby Tavel of Waterbury, Conn.,, will be honored as vaIedictOrian. MT. TaveI, son of MT. and Mrs. William K. Tavel of 183 Buckingham street estab- lished splendid scholastic record at w. & l.. He is graduate of Crosby High school.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
JEFFERSON COUNTY
DEFEATS ENEMIES

The political front in jefferson
County has changed to the discom-
future of the re%actionaries. Seven
teen per cent progressive Sullivan
and Half, a champion for labor; Jof-
ferry, the former the senator and
later representative from jefferson
County, each were beaten so badly
in the last primaries they will rest
a long time before coming back to
wreck more farm and labor legisla-
ton.
Jefferson County people are to be
praised for their alertness in watch
ing their legislators in action. When
a man is disappearing them, evil
IDENTIFY they are not being fooled and
it only takes the primary election to
retire those offenders.
Paul McFadden of Boulder made
a surprising run for county clerk
and recorder, being beaten by a very
narrow margin. This was Paurs first
political move and considering he
was running against a man who has
been in the game all Of his life, Paul
must be a pretty square and likeable
fellow.
More power to you citizens of JEFF
ferson County and if you have any
more r%eactionaries keep up the good
work.
Special Correspondent.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

The acid test of public interest in
radio services will come with the
invention Of a receiving set that will
receive the offerings.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
ANACONDA MEN
visit BUTTE

A committee consisting of Sid
McCallum, chairman; John O'Don-
nell, Patrick Mcmahon, Dean Hardi-
vile, and Babe" Loban, represent
ing the Building and Metals Trades
Council of Anaconda, was in Butte
Wednesday.
The men discussed routine matters
of interest to their respective unions
with Mr.. James O'Brien, executive
officer of the Metal Trades Council
Of Butte.
They also visited the state office
of the National Youth Administra-
ton in regard to additional projects
in Deer Lodge County to take care
Of young men and women between
the ages Of Is and rs. In view of
the approach of negotiations pre-
ceding the opening of new agree
ments in the mining industry, the
Metals and Building Trades Council
of Anaconda as well as Butte are
accommodating records and informa-
ton to assist them in this purpose.
They felt that the wages and hours
measure which was recently passed
by Congress and which is being pub
lished in full in the Montana Labor
News, would assist them in this
work. The Anaconda unions are,
therefore, ordering additional copies.
Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

mo. lUbOl
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
IN the District Court Of the Second Jul
dlclal District OF Jne state OF Montana,
in ana Tor the County OF silver Bow.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF JOHN
QUlLlCI, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina in
pursuance OF an Order OF the District
Court OF the Second judicial District OF
lhe State oil Montana, IN ana Tor the
county of Silver Bow, duly given, maze
ana entered on the lyth day OF July, 1885,
IN the matter OF the ABOVE entitled estate,
the undersigned, the administrators OF the
SAID estate, VIII sell at pubic auction Tor
cash to the highest bidder, subject to con-
tlrmation Of SAID Court, all the right, title,
interest and estate OF the said deceased
and his estate IN and to those certain
parcels Of land situate IN Silver Bow Coun-
W, Montana, and particularly described
as follows, to-w1t:
All OF the surface ground of the
Little Margaret quartz lode mining
claim, patented ana designated as Sur
vey No. 1916, in Township 3 North,
Range z West, M. M, when is situate
n hes east OF the stream known as
Silver Bow Creek, together with the
residence and improvements upon said
premises situate;
The Copper KING quartz lode mining
claim, recorded September 18th, 1912,
IN Book 3 OF Lode Locations al page
44O, Of the records Of said Silver Bow
County, Montana, together with all
the ores and minerals therein con-
tanned or thereto belonging.
The said sale viii be made on the 18th
day OF August, 1888, at 800 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the front door of the Court
house, West Granite Street, Butte, Silver
Bow County, Montana.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1888.
MARY WALSH, Administrative of
the Estate Of John Quilici, De-
ceased.
First publication July %, 1938.-lT.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
THE ELECTIONS IN
silver BOW

The primary election was run too
much on the order of a popularity
contest. The everyone can become
President" right is worn thin. Not
everyone car become sheriff, not
even in Silver Bow. But "all may
run still seems to be a right.
Should everyone have the thrill of
running for office? Yes, until cleo
tons and politics are taken more
seriously but when we become
enough politically minded, the idea
of several parties and several dozen
candidates for each office will not
be considered necessary. We will
gain our democratic rights in a much
more economical and more harmoni-
GUS way.
We are commencing to learn. See
the way the New Deal was elected.
Even Montana has learned some
thing in this line. Personality and
friendship have been discarded for
a progressive program. Party lines
r shattered for principle. Pri-
maries should not be on a party
basis.
We should no longer be satisfied
with the New Deal; we should look
for a newer deal. Progress cannot.
stalemate. Progress at a standstill
is reaction. Not too long should we
welcome WPA as a savior.
The reactionary powers of this
country aim to feed us in soup-lines,
if they can have their way, we can
not concentrate all our time on New
Deal relief; we must enact a newer
deal of running industry and con-
trolling distribution, lest we freeze
and starve in the richest country.
Politicians of the future will be
carefully quizzed as to their knowl-
edge Of political economy, before
they gain popular endorsement for
office.
Contributed.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
Amazing B~enevoIente
Of kaIispe|I Employers

KALISPELL-Recently the retail
gasoline service station group of the
Kalispell Employers Association sent
out a QUESTIONABLE to its members
asking how much they were paying
their employees. The letter also
mentioned that a fair and equitable
wage scale had been established.
There are instances where employers
have voluntarily granted equitable
wages and conditions to employees
but instances of this kind are very
rare. Actually this action of the
Kalispell employers association is
one of the latest efforts of the or
ganized business men of Kalispell
to forestall the advance of union
labor. It is typical of the hypocriti-
cal goodwill" propaganda usually
peddly by the hirelings of employers
associations, and fools no one who
has a sound mind and the ability to
read. Isn't it peculiar how concerned
they suddenly become for the well
fare of the workers as soon as a local
charter or two has been issued to
labor organizations.
The letter is as follows:
"At a meeting Of the Retail Case
line Service Station group of the
Kalispell Employers Association held
last Friday evening it was decided
that, to establish a FAIR AND
EQUITABLE MINIMUM WAGE
SCALE for station attendants, would
be of material benefit to both en-
ployees and employers.
1T was also decided that station
work in Kalispell simmered down to
three classes, namely: Regular full
time attendants, doing all work
necessary to the operation of a sta
ton and of at least enough expert
ence to be satisfactory to the opera
tor. Beginners on full time doing
general work and gaining expert
ence. Part time boys Coop boys
and high school and college boys
filling in during rush s~easons).
THE matter of hours also came
up but that is fully covered by state
law as well as by the hours and
wages bill recently passed. This
latter bill is not operative for several
months and you will be advised by
this office as to text, requirements,
etc, in the near future.
In order to give us something
definite to work out, kindly fill in
the minimum wage per week you are
now paying for each of the above
class of work or the wage you feel
fair and that should be paid. Kindly
DO NOT SIGN this letter but return
the information to this office as soon
as possible in order that the total
may be averaged and presented to
the next NEE ting of this group.
Address: Kalispell Employers As
ISOLATION, Box GIG, City. Larry Dew
lin, Sec'y."
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

315 Pay'n Save Program.
$3.50 MARROW and Lyon.
345 Dinner Concert.
4:0O Weather Report.
4:Ol Montana Boosters.
4l5 Ambassador Lido Orchestra.
1880 lnk Spots.
las Vivian Della Chiesa.
$500 Dance Time.
$3.50 Howie Wing-KeIlOgg's,
545 Bill, Mack and Jimmy.
$500 TexacO News.
6;15 Park Theatre.
$3.50 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
GAS NBC JambOree.
1900 NBC Jamboree.
1880 Music All Our own.
$500 Sons of the Lone Star.
8:l5 Reporter of Odd Facts.
$3.50 Harry Owens Orchestra.
$500 Texaco News.
9:l5 Sons of Pi0neers-Butte Beer,
9;Sg You and Your County Government.
9:45 Leo Reisman.
1890 Red Nichols Orchestra,
lO:3O Kings Testers Orchestra.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
$500 Pay'n Save SpeciaIties.
1880 Lon Hughes-Financial Service.
S:45 Viennesse Ensemble.
$500 Monarch Lumber Melodies.
9:15 Weather Report.
9:l6 SaVemOre Market Flashes.
$3.50 National Farm Home Hour.
l0:3O MOther-in-laW.
l0:45 Nally's Variety Show.
ll:OO SWingtime Trio.
1l;l5 Let's Talk 1t Over.
1880 Waltz FaVOrites.
1900 TexacO News.
1880 Waltz Favorites.
l2;15 OXydoIs Own Nav Perkins.
1880 Oechslfs Organ Treasures.
lS:a5 ordon's Jewelry Store Presents.
1900 Club Matinee.
200 Everybody's Idea.
2:l5 Don WinslOW of the Navy,
$3.50 Good Afternoon Neighb0rs,
3;l5 Bobby Hayes Orchestra.
1913 10 be announced.
$3.50 Alma KitchelI.
3:45 dinner Concert.
400 Weather Report.
4:01 Montana Boosters,
ais Tar Heel Tattler.
1880 Ralph Blaine.
445 Science on the March.
$500 Eddy'S LOne Ranger
5:3l KeLogg's Presents Howie Wing.
5:45 Bill, Mack and Jimmy.
$500 Texaco News.
GELS Park Theatre Program.
$50 Eventide Echoes.
645 Boucher's Presents-Tin Pan Alley
Goes to Town.
700 Lucky Strike Program.
500 Sons of the Lone Star.
8:15 Reporter of Odd Facts.
1880 Larry Clinton Orchestra.
$500 TeXaco News.
9:15 Sons of pioneers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 Lang Thompson Orchestra,
1000 Carl Lorch's Orchestra.
1880 Freddie Martin Orchestra.
THURSDAY, AUGUST a
500 Pay'n Save SpeciaIttes.
1886 Lon Hughes Financial Service.
S:45 Viennesse Ensemble.
900 Monarch Lumber Co. Melodies.
9:15 Weather Report.
9:l6 SaVemare Market
$3.50 National Farm Home Hour.
1880 Mother-in-Law.
10:45 NaiIy's Variety Show.
11:00 Sego Milky WAY.
HIS Star Cleaners.
IL 80 Rakov's Orchestra.
1900 TexacoF irechief News.
1915 Oxydops own Nav Perkins.
1880 oechslis Organ Treasures.
12:45 Gordon's Jewelry Store Presents.
100 Club Matinee.
1880 Plant0ne Melodies.
200 E~verybody's Idea.
2:15 Don Winslow.
2:30 Good Afternoon Neighbors.
BIS Lou Martins Orchestra.
1926 To be announced.
1880 II Twisters.
3.45 I'M Concert.
400 Weather Report.
4:01 Montana Boosters.
AIS Ambassador Lido Orchestra.
4:30 Elvira Rios.
4:45 Birthday in the News.
$500 Stepping Ahead With America.
$3.50 HOWE Wing-KeIlogg's.
5:45 Texaco News.
500 Pulitzer Prize Plays.
200 Kraft Music Hall.
500 Sons of the Lone Star.
8:15 Reporter of Odd Facts.
$3.50 Richard Himber Orchestra.
900 XXI News.
9:15 Son of Pioneers--Butte Beer.
$3.50 Western Autos Quarter Hour.
945 Jan CARRIER Orchestra.
1000 Frank Traumbaure's Orchestra.
1880 Leo Cleary and Ken Gillum.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
No. 37469
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County Of Silver Bow.
BETTY TEMPLETON, Plaintiff,
JOHN G. TEMPLEToN, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 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, and to file your answer and serve a
copy Thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this 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, which said COM
plant reads as follows, to-Wit:
Comes now the above named plaintiff,
and for cause of action against the above
named defendant, complains and alleges:
That plaintiff is now, and for more than
one year neX preceding the 9th day of
July, 1888, the date of the commencement
of this action, has been, an actual and
bonafide resident of the State OF Montana.
2.
That plaintiff and defendant intermar-
about the 14th day Of October, 1888, and
ever since said time have been and now
are husband and wife.
That az the issue Of said marriage there
are three minor children, Gordon Temple
ton, Of the age of three years, eight
months; Robert Templeton on the age of
one year, eleven months; and Roberta
Templeton, of the age of one year, eleven
months.
That defendant, for more than one year
last past and next preceding the 9th day
of July, 1898, the date of the commence
ment Of this action, has been guilty of the
wilful neglect of plaintiff and the said
minor children in the following particu-
lars, to-wit: That for more than one year
last past defendant has neglected to pro-
vide for plaintiff and the said minor chill
dren the common necessaries of life, he
having the ability to do SO
That the said minor children of plaintiff
and defendant, Gordon, Robert and Ro-
berta Templeton, are now in the care and
custody of plaintiff, and plaintiff alleges
that she is a fit and proper person TO nave
the care, custody and control of the said
minor children.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays judgment
against defendant: ID That the bonds of
m%atrimony heretofore and now existing
between plaintiff and defendant be dis
solved and forever set aside and each of
the parties relieved from all the obliga-
tons resulting therefrom. ~ That plain
tiff be given the care. custody and control
of said minor children, Gordon Templeton,
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 9th day of July, A.. d. 1888.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY d. f.. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
MEYER & MEYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
110-111 Penn. Bldg, Butte, Montana.
First publication July 20, l938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

Day in and day out diligence duly
declares dependable dividends.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
COMPENSATION
PLAN One

In previous articles l have told of
efforts made to collect a compensa-
ton claim over a period of seven
years and three months.
l have purposely left out the
phoney and dirty things l met with
during that time.
In following articles, I will tell of
efforts | have made to collect this
claim since l was again able to walk,
beginning September, 1886.
Do you know the difference be-
tween what some people like to call
a shyster lawyer and a big shot
lawyer? Do you know the differ
ence between a donation and a com
pensation claim?
WILLIAMS.
Other birds fight in flocks, but the
eagle fights his battles alone,
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

Other birds fight in flocks, but the
eagle fights his battles alone.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
ANACONDA RECEIVES
ROAD ALLEGATION

The Works Progress Administra-
ton has approved an allotment OF
Szzl,5 to construct and improve
county-owned roads throughout Deer
Lodge County, which will be eligible
Tor operation at the discretion OF Mr.
Joseph E. Parker, state WPA ad-
minlstrator, according to word re-
ceived from Senator b. K. Wheeler.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
LEGAL NOklCESo


Estate OF JAMES MEAGHEh, Deceased.
Nouce IS hereby glVen by the unuer-
signed, Margaret h1Alan, EXecuIrlX OF lne
estate OF James Meagnef, deceased, 10 the
creditors OF ana ali persons having claims
against The salu deceased, TO exhibit Them,
WIN the necessary vouchers, W1tnln ten
months after Inc tlrst puDncat1on Oh TINS
nOIlce 10 tne sad EXecuCrlX at 3I4 OWsley
bulIolne, Butte, Montana, the same beng
the place Tor the transaction OF the busl-
ness OF salu estate, IN the County OF Silver
BOW, otate OF Montana.
MARGAkET klLLIAN, EXecutriX OF
the Estate OF James Meagher, De-
ceased.
Dated suite, Montana, this 23rd day Of
july, 1888.
elrst puDncation July %, 1938.-4T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-16
All Club Boys Asked
To Contact MIR. King

All Club Boys interested in en-
rolling in the Maryland All lamb
feeding contest for 1888 should bet in
touch with Rufus B. King, assistant
county agent. The project consists OF
fattening trio of approved lambs to
a marketable condition by October B.
z, at which time the project is con-
cluded with the exhibiting and selling
Of them at the Baltimore Livestock
Show.
The project commences around July
/ and the dead line for enrolling at
the county extension Office is July 10
Liberal cash awards are given at the
Baltimore Show. The lambs should
weigh around fifty pounds at the be-
ginning Of the project.
Several purebreed Jersey calves
have recently been purchased by new
All Club members in the Jersey calf
club. George Richter of Rockville has
secured a calf from N. c. Stiles and
Son and Richard White, of Laytons'
vile, has bought a calf from M A
Umstead, of Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-16
Memorial Service For
Norman BOuic Sunday

There will be a Memorial Day
Service Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the Baptist Church at
Rockville in connection with the in
stallation of the memorial window
recently placed in the church in
memory of Charles Norman Bouic.
The hymns that were favorites of
Mr.. Bouic will be sung.
C. H. Robertson will tell of Mr..
Bouic's church activities. Mrs. H.
Stratmeyer will relate his Sunday
School work, and H. s. Beall will
speak on his leadership in the choir.
Relatives Of Mr.. Bouic have been
especially invited.
Rev. and Mrs. H. o. Cooper, pas
tor and wife Of the Rockville Bap-
list Church, and J. Ayers, Of Cath
ersburg, attended the 10th annual
commencement Of Grocer Theological
Seminary, Chester, Pa, last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-16
Wheat Growers
Consider Plans For
Crop Insurance
Thirteen Counties Represented
At Baltimore Meeting-State
Officials Present

Farmers, county agents, and COM
mitteemen from the principal wheat
producing counties in Maryland met
with representatives of the Federal
Crop Insurance Corporation and AAA
extension officials at Baltimore re-
Gently to discuss the crop insurance
program for wheat, according to DR..
T. B. Symons, dean of agriculture at
the University of Maryland.
The purpose of the meeting was to
consider the provisions of the crop in
surance program which has been de-
veloped under authority contained in
the Agricultural Act of 1888, parti-
cularly as they may apply to Mary
land conditions. If sufficient interest
is shown by growers, machinery will
be set up for making the service
available to those desiring it.
Under the crop insurance plan,
growing wheat crops are insured
against unavoidable hazards affecting
yields. In most of the counties repre-
sented, the average cost of three
quarters coverage would be around
one-half to one bushel per acre, which
is a small proportion of the relatively
high yields in this wheat-growing
area.
The farmer groups represented at
the meeting expressed definite inter-
est in the plan. Further effort will
be made to ascertain local farmer
sentiment in the wheat-producing
counties in this area.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives from the following
Maryland counties: Caroline, Carroll,
Cecil, Baltimore, Dorchester, Freder.
lex, Hartford, Howard, Kent, Mont
gomery, Queen Anne's, Talbot and
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-16
Town Council May
Extend Limits OF
City Corporation
81 Property Owners In West
End Request New
Annexation

Expansion of the corporate limits
of Rockville to include the equivalent
of about two city blocks on each
side of the Jamestown road for a
distance of one-third of a mile ID
being considered by the mayor and
council.
A petition signed by 81 owners
of property within the area urging
annexation has been submitted to
the council. Although the boundary
lines of the town cannot be changed
except by an act of the General
Assembly, it is believed a plan might
be devised whereby Rockville's water
and sewer systems could be extended
to the proposed addition, pending
action by the next Legislature.
With that end in view, Council
men Edgar Reed and Lamar Kelly
have been named to study the mat
ter.
The proposed annexation would
increase the taxable basis of Rock
vile to about $4,000 and the towns
population by $50, it is estimated
by F. Bache Albert, town clerk and
treasurer.