davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09
Miners 10 Celebrate
On Historic June IS
Continued from Page u
Section No. 2

Continued from Page u
Section No. 2
Will face west on Granite street.
east of Montana street, and will line
up east on Granite street.
Section No. 3
VIII face north on Montana street,
south of Granite street, and will line
up south on Montana street and east
on Broadway.
Line of March of Parade
The line of march will be west
on Granite street to Washington
street, south on Washington to Park
street, east on Park street to Gaylord
street, countermarch west on Park
street to Arizona street, north on
Arizona street to Broadway, west on
Broadway to Montana street north
on Montana street to Granite street,
and disband.
Section No. l
Policemen to clear way.
Firemen.
Butte Mines band.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Miners Union.
Section l of Butte Miners Union.
Butte High School band and Girls
Drum Corps.
Section 2 of Butte Miners Union.
Central High School band and
Drum Corps.
Section 3 of Miners Union.
Section No. 2
Eagles Drum Corps.
Butte Engineers Union No. 83.
Blacksmiths Union.
Boilermakers Union.
Pipefitters Union.
Machinists Union.
Transfers Union.
Electrical Workers Onion No. 60.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Daughters of Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Sons of Veterans of Foreign Wars
Drum Corps.
Ladies' Auxiliary of V. F. W.
Electrical Workers Union No. 623,
Structural Iron Workers Union.
Clerks Union.
W. B. A., Silver City No. 3.
Women's Protective Association.
Cooks and Walters Union.
Bartenders Union.
Laundry Workers Union.
Workingmen's Union.
Plumbers Union.
Elks' Drum Corps.
Librarians Union.
Bakers Union.
Woodcraft.
Postal Clerks Unions.
Mail Carriers Union.
Motion Picture Operators Union.
Railroad Brotherhoods Union.
Government Employees Union.
Sunshine Girls, K. of P.
Section No. 3
Montana State Band.
Out of Town Delegations.
Farmers Union.
International Butchers Union.
Brewery Workers Union.
Carpenters Union.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Carpenters
Union.
Butte Building Trades Council.
Hold Carriers Union.
General Laborers Union.
Lathers Union.
Plasterers Union.
American Legion Drum Corps.
Sons of the American Legion.
Ladies' Auxiliary of American
Legion Drill Team.
WPA Sewing Room Employees.
Public Works and Unemployed
Union.
Painters Union.
BARRIERS Union.
Pressmen's Union.
Typographical Union.
Stereotypers Union and Mailers
Union.
Bookbinders Union.
Street Car Mems Union.
Tailors Union.
Junior Relief Corps.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09

Left Erickson of Sidney, Montana,
county attorney Of Richland County,
candidate for Associate Justice of
the Montana Supreme Court and
who has been endorsed by Labor's
Non-Partisan League, and the State
Council for Progressive Political
Action, was a Butte visitor Wednes-
day and Thursday. He was here in
the interests of his candidacy.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09

Clarence Chamberlain of Sand
Creek, McCone County, filed for the
office of Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner, two-year term, early
this week. Mr.. Chamberlain is en-
dorsed by the State Council for Pro-
gressive Political Action. He is a
liberal and is running on the Demo-
cratic ticket. His record as legislator
in the Oath and 25th sessions is out
standing.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09

The policy Of Montgomery Ward
is to refuse to cooperate with trade
union agencies.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

thinking 1T
might help me get hold of myself.
But I seemed to get more de-
pressed and rundown. Boils came
out on the back of my neck and in
digestion made me a fussy eater.
Aneighbor told me about Fleisch-
mann's Yeast and my wife got me
the cakes. In a few short weeks, I
didn't have any more indigestion
or depression. 1t was then the boils
cleared up, too. That meant a lot
to me, as no salesman wants to 70
around decorated with them.
We were able to buy a car-with
the bonus l earned because of the
way my sales have increased.
GEORGE FRANK
Evening star., 1938-02-21
SLo.u Digestion, Can
Make You Feel Older
Than Your Are

A scantier, weaker flow of gastric
juices 10 often responsible for
sIosoev disestion in people over 10.
To help digestion become more
vigorous and youthful again, eat
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast. Its
millions of tiny, live yeast plants
in each cake aid in quickeninS
and strengthening the flow Of
digestive juices.
FIeischmann's Yeast also gives
you a good daily supply of 4 vita
minis, the Nerve Vitamin, the
Bone Vitamin, the Cold Resist
ancs Vitamin and the Vitality
vitamin.
Eat Fleischmann's fresh Yeast
: times every day. You'll soon
learn to like its fresh, malty fla
vor. To stimulate 4 prompt, full
Aow Of the gastric juices needed
fer proper digestion, eat I cake
j hour before each meal.
Copyright. 1885. Standard Brands Incorporated
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Dear Life
Begins:
A personal
loss made me
give up my
dry goods
store and take
ajob as outside
8 ale s m a n,
Evening star., 1938-02-21

appear necessary to preserve the herds,
as the introduction of electrocuting
harpoons, besides the use Of exploding
bombs, makes wholesale whale killing
an easy and rapid task.
With whale oil now in great demand
for the making Of explosives ct is an
ingredient in the preparation Of glyc-
erin), added incentive Is given to the
international competition in Antarctic
waters. And this is another reason
why the possession of strategic islands
In the South Polar Zone awakens the
interest Of nations with claims to their
ownership. as In the case Of Argen-
tina and Britain.
Copyright, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-02-21
They Tell You How
to be Energetic, Well
LATTER 40
knous Her
Writing is
Going to
Succeed

WHCA L ID
around 40, my health went to pieces.
/ was told there was nothing wrong
with me except nervous stomach"
but was miserable and l used to
have long crying spells.
I'd heard of Fleischmann's Yeast
and began eating it. After a while,
/ began to feel 80 good! My "nerv-
Gus stomach" quieted down. The
indigestion, which had really
haunted me, went away.
Lately I've started writing stories
and verse. I've found some interest
shown in my things-and l know
in my heart that I'm going to sue
ceed. d.-DOROTHY B. LEE
Evening star., 1938-02-21

the line to which the weapon is at
tached, anchoring themselves in the
whales flesh. AS the harpoon sinks
its head, which contains q bomb, it
explodes and generally kills the ami
NAL outright. The carcasses Of several
whales are then made fast alongside
the chaser and taken to the factory"
Future Supply Guarded.
These methods have proved so de-
structive that, in order to avoid the
complete extinction of the sea man.
mails In q short time, international
conventions have had to be reached
limiting the legitimate catch of whales
Of over certain length and reducing
the whaling season to few months a
year. Further restrictive measures
Evening star., 1938-02-21
''Many
Waysfor
Women
Over 40
to Make
Money
asIdid," :"
says
Hope
Leslie

EoR YEARS, Hope Leslie
1 was music critic for a New
York newspaper. Then the
paper ceased publication. A
year passed. No new opening
developed. Her money was run
ming low. Gifts to friends were,
by necessity, homemade-jars
OF fruit marmalade, made by
an heirloom recipe from Spain.
The food buyer of a New York
department store tasted the fra
grant, amber-colored jam
ordered ten dozen jars, to be de-
huered in 10 days. 1t was a big
order for Miss Leslie and her tiny
kitchenette. But she filled it. And
in 8 days every jar was sold.
Today, Miss Leslie's home
made marmalade is a speciality
of Wanamaker's big New York
store. 900 jars are sold each
month.
Twelve hours a day she's on
the job. Morning and evening
she cooks, cools, spoons and
seals. During the business day,
she is on hand at the store
selling her delicacies.
Opportunity Often Comes
AFTER 40
Mine is just one of the many
ways for women over 40 to make
money" Miss Leslie says. Il
love it. And I'm thankful every
day / have the energy and
stamina it takes"
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Library to Be Closed.

The central building Of the Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV.
and all branches will be closed to-
morrow in honor Of George Washing
toms birthday, DR.. George F. Bower
man, librarian, announced today.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

QUICK KISS FROM MARTA Mrs Daly) and
Bill is off catch the 755. Soon he'll be under the
nervous pressure of long day tacking customers
and prospects. The Days agree about most things.
Among them, Camels. Mrs. DAILY smoked them first.
soon noticed difference. Nov we find that Cames
agree better with both of u.s." she says
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02

EDUCATE C0NSTAN TLY
The Washington times., 1938-02-19

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
ROOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHEE WENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
Ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
west Seventeenth st., New York
The Washington times., 1938-02-19


Programs involving the serv-
Ices Of 5000 musicians will be-
given in more than 100 cities
and towns. They will feature
the music of Colonial and
Revolutionary days, the songs
of Stephen Foster, Civil War
music, and the ambitious works
Of the present.
STATISTICS ON MUSIC
Statistics on the wealth OF
native music uncovered by the
Federal music projects disclose
the surprising fact that 5000
compositions Of all classes, rep
1esenting 1,500 composers were
performed in their concerts Tor
the year ending November l
and were heard by audiences
numbering 85,0o0,000.
The historical value Of the
Forthcoming festival is impress
sive. New York's Madrigal Sing.
ers have specialized in the music
Of the Eighteenth Century, and
of the Civil War period. Such
well known symphonic COM
posers as Edward Burlingame
Hill, Philip James, Gardner
Read, Randall Thompson, Fred
erick Converse, Charles Wake.
field Cadman, Horatio Parker,
Henry F. Gilbert, James Wei
don johnson and Deems Taylor
also will be represented in New
York city.
CHICAGO PROGRAM
Chicago will hear many OF the
Eighteenth Century composers
and such moderns as DeLamar.
ter, Carpenter, Sowerby and
John Powell. The Common
wealth Symphony Orchestra, OF
Boston, and the State Chorus
will present Parker's "Hora
Novissima."
Governor Murphy, Of Mich
agan, sponsors a similar series
In that State. The mayors OF
Philadelphia and Milwaukee
have taken similar action.
California announces many
programs featuring. curiously
enough, more Eastern masters
than Massachusetts,.
The Metropolitan Opera Com
pany anticipated the Festival Of
American Music by presenting
Walter Damrosch's latest opera,
'The Man Without a Country"
last Thursday evening. All the
principals of the cast were Alnerrs
ican artists and most of them
were winners of the "Metropoli-
tan Additions of the Air" pro-
grams.
Among them were Arthur Car
ron, tenor; John Gurney, bari
tone; Nicholas Massue, tenor
Maxine Stellman, soprano; Lu-
cille Browning, mezzo, and Anna
Kaskas, contralto. Walter Pei
letter, who at least is not a Eu-
ropean, but a Canadian, con-
Quoted the air additions and the
performance.
Students in Washington's pub
lie schools join the drive to
d.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
Federal Musicians
To Play Festival
OfAmeriCan Music
But Washington, With No Such Project, Is
SLighted; Students Boost Symphony Drive
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

The fact that there unemployed musicians In Wash
ngton and therefore, Federal music project explains
the nonparticipation of Capital in Nationwide festival
of American music to be celebrated in the counys prn
cpal cities Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19

Students in WaShington'S pub
lie schools join the drive to
raise the number Of players in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
BRITISH WARSHIP
 SENT FROM BASE
Goes to Spanish LoyaIist Coast Following Recent
 Bomb Attacks

London, June 9-(UP)-A British destroyer has been sent to Alicante on the Spanish Loyalist coast, fol- lowing the latest Nationalist bomb ing attacks on British merchant men, it was learned today.
 The admiralty admitted that the destroyer Vance, had been ordered from Palma, Nationalist airplane base in the Balearic Islands, yes terday.
 It was understood that the ship arrived at Alicante last night and that it's commander at once went ashore to investigate bombings of British ships there. The commander conferred for a long time with Spanish port authorities, it was said.
 The order for the Vanocs cruise to Alicante was minor in itself. But it was widely believed that it fore shadowed drastic measures to pro tect British shipping.
 Belief was that on the basis of reports from the Vanoc's command CT; from J. H. Leche, British charge daffaires at Barcelona. the Loyal ist emergency capital, and from Sir Robert Hodgon, special British representative with the National ists, the government would decide it's course.
 There was no admission that the government had already decided to concentrate Warships off the Span ish east coast to fire on airplanes which attacked British merchant men. It was pointed out, however, that if any such decision had been made, orders would be flashed Se- cretly to Mediterranean naval au- thorities and ships would be dis patched to their posts before any formal announcement was made.
 Tn view of the governments cau- tious policy, there was belief in some quarters that it might issue another final" warning against bombing of British merchantmen, Prime Minister Neville Chamber lain was still enjoying the fishing at Hampshire, but Viscount Hali- fax, foreign secretary, returned to London yesterday to take charge of the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
CROSS ACCEPTS
 RES|CNA N
No Successor to Judge McGrath to Be Named
 Until Next Month

Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross today accept ed the resignation effective July 1, o1 Judge John F. McGrath of the local ! city court. The governor said he would not appoint successor until next month.
 The City of Waterbury retirement commission today notified Clerk Irv- ing w. Pasternak. clerk of the city court, that Judge McGrath's peti- tion for retirement has been grant, ed. The clerk is instructed to make the necessary arrangements so as to pay Judge McGrath an annual pension of $3,000.
 Previous reports that the judges pension was to be $2,500 were er- roneous. The city charter provides that the pension for retired en- ploye shall be either 60 per cent of his annual salary, or two per cent of his average salary during years of service, whichever amount is the smaller. Judge McGrath has been connected with the city court for the past 31 years.
 Judge McGrath applied for retire ment early this week, and yesterday forwarded his resignation to the governor.
 Speculation is still rife as to Judge McGrath'S successor. There is doubt as to whether Gov. Cross will select a Democrat, Republican or Independent Democrat. The names of & half-dozen local lawyers have been mentioned as potential ap- pointees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
PORTLAND, ORE.
 HOTELS STRANDED

Portland, Ore, June 9HCUP)- Two thousand employees of Port lands eight largest hotels walked out on strike today, leaving about 5000 guests, most of them here to attend the annual rose festival stranded with only meager service.
 The strike, called to enforce de- mands for union contracts, disrupted a banquet presided over by the queen of the festival. Guests were forced to walk long flights to their rooms, go without food in the dining room and carry their own luggage. All ho- tels managed to give some service with handful of employees.
 Any inconvenience to the public and the rose festival committee must be laid to the arbitrary, unreason1 able and unprecedented attitude of the hotel operators" a union state ment said. "The strike was del~yed until it became apparent that the hotel owners would not accede to union demands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
YOUNG WOODSMAN
 ADMITS KILLING
Worcester Murder is Solved With Arrest of 23=
 Year=Old Youth

Worcester, Mass, June 9-CUP)-- A young od-chopper pleaded gull ty in district court today to a man. slaughter charge growing out of the killing of Thomas F. O'Connell, 29 crippled poet and crime story writer
 Judge Frank L. Riley declined jurisdiction and held Roger Per reault, B, of Hubbardston in $2,00O bail for the grand jury.
 The youth has confessed, police said, that he and O'Connell engaged in a terrific fight in Institute Park Saturday night after O'Connell made indecent proposals.
 Perreault was arrested at lum- Der camp yesterday after boy wit ness of the fight told police that he had recognized the woodsman.
 Police said that Perreault told them that he met O'Connell, a stranger, on Lincoln street Satur- day night while drunk. O'Connell also had been drinking, according to Perreault. They walked to Insti- ute Park, where the fight began Perreault said.
 When O'Connell fell senseless Perreault, he climbed into . band stand and slept until dawn, then en- trained for home.
 O'Connell died of broken larynx His jaw also was fractured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
Princeton Youth Led G=Men to Body, Ransom
 Money Last Night
MOB VIOLENCE MAY
 FOLLOW CONFESSION
Others Believed Involved in Tragedy-Youth Held
 Admits Writing Notes
BY H. J. ARONSTAM United Press Staff Correspondent)

A
 Miami, Fla, June g. = (UP) - States Attorney G. A. Morley announced today that he will call a special grand jury immediately to consider evidence against Franklin Pierce Mccall who led G-Men last midnight to the body of kidnapped Jimmy Cash and to the $1O,OO0 ran- som money that was paid in vain for his safe return. AS prepar- ations were made here for the grand jury investigation and a cor oner's jury was impanelled at Home stead nearby, Mccall was placed un- der heavy guard against possible mob violence as a result of his con- fesison that he had a direct part in the abduction.
 He was held in the Federal Bureau of Investigation headquarters on the 18th floor of Miami office building while G-Men began ques- tioning additional suspects in an effort to obtain a complete solution of the case.
 Morley accompanied the band of federal agents when they brought the 12-day mystery of five-year -old Jimmy Cashs Kidnapping to climax in the sultry Florida moonlight early today.
 J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI asked Morley to participate in what promised to be one of the final chapters in the tragic case because he said he expected the prosecution would be ill Worley's hands.
 That announcement by Hoover led to the conclusion that if Mccall was only an accomplice, as he has insisted, then the principals must also be natives of Princeton or at least of Florida and must have con- fined their operations within the state.
 In prosecuting the case Morley will be utilizing state Kidnapping law which closely parallels the fed eral Lindbergh law, providing the death penalty for conviction of kid- naping or aiding kidnaper unless a majority of the trial jury recom- mends mercy.
 Hinting that the G-Men may be
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
CANADA RECEIVES
 NEW HOUSING PLAN
$5O,5OO,OOO to Be Spent /; Designed to Encourage
 Building Activities

Ottawa, Ont, June 9.-(UP)-The Dominion governments new hous- ing plan calling for an expenditure of $50,5O0000 has been given tenta- tive approval and will receive fur ther consideration by the house of commons today.
 Introduced yesterday by Finance Minister Charles Dunning, the bill is designed to encourage activity in the building industry, relieve unem- ployment and encourage home building.
 The plan, Cunning said, was ex- pected to stimulate spending to such degree that $100,000, 900 would be put in circulation through out the Dominion during the three year course of the bills effective ness. Of this, he said, $80, 900 would be paid in wages.
 The prospective home-builder could borrow up to 30 per cent of the capital required from the gov- ernment and loan institutions. The inducements offered have been divided into three phases, he said |:
 1. Loans up to $l5,500,000 will be available from the government at five per cent interest. Twenty per cent of the capital required may be obtained from this fund, 20 per cent will be provided by the home-build- CT and 60 per cent borrowed from banks or other loan institutions.
 2. A second fund financing loans up to $30,000,O00 at 2 per cent in- terest or less available to munich palities or limited dividend housing corporations for construction of low rental housing. The loans will be guaranteed by the provincial gov- ernments and will be repayable in 34 or 35 years.
 3. The government will assume payment of all municipal taxes for the first year on homes constructed before Dec. 31, 1940. Fifty per cent of the taxes will be paid the second year and 25 per cent the third year by direct grants to the municipal itieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
MONROE JUSTICE
 OF PEACE FIRED
Charged With Misappro= priating Fees Paid
 By Motorists

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 9-(UP)- Former Justice of Peace Eugene R Blake was found guilty in superior court late yesterday of misappropri- ating fees collected from motorists arrested at Monroe.
 He was fined $50 on each of three counts by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin, who said:
 q regret that our judicial system is afflicted with condition which permits such a situation to develop. The unfortunate thing about this is it's reflection on our justice of the peace system which has been at- tackled in this state"
 Then Judge Baldwin said to Blake:
 "Your conduct of the office has been most deplorable. One who runs his court as you have run your court hardly merits escape from jail"
 Blake was arrested after com plaints of excessive fines and fees in the Monroe court were made to States Attorney Lorm w. Willis by motOriSt victims.
 Willis called Blake's courtroom procedure "high-handed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
INSURANCE CLAIM
 HEARING TODAY
Senator Culhane's COm= pensatiOn Demand UnOp=
 posed By Company

A hearing on damages in the claim for compensation of State Senator George T. Culhane against the Commercial Travellers Mutual Accident Association of America is scheduled to be heard in the court of common pleas this afternoon by Judge Edward J. Finn. Senator Gull hane seeks damages of $500.
 The case is companion to that in which Senator Culhane was re- gently awarded damages of $4,100 against the Aetna Life Insurance company when the supreme court of errors held that 8 person could col- lect benefits for a heart attack un- der terms of an accident insurance policy-provided an accident caused the heart attack.
 No defense to the suit will be offered by the Commercial Travel CTS Mutual Accident Association, in view of the supreme courts ruling in the Aetna case. The hearing to- day will be only for the purpose of determining how much damages should be awarded Senator Culhane for his claim. The Commercial Travellers. Mutual has not even re- tained counsel for the action, ac- cording to the docket. Attorney Will liam K. LaWlor represents the plaintiff.
 Senator Culhane sustained the heart attack after an accident De- cember 19. 1886 and was hospitalized for several weeks. He thereupon in- stituted civil actions against the two insurance companies when they re- fused to honor his claim for bene- fits. The Aetna company fought the claim but the supreme court ordered the benefits paid, sustaining a de- cision of the court of common DleaS.