davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
Hundreds of Handicapped
Rehabilitated by the State

Hundreds of Montanans who
suffer injuries which in the past
would have left them unable to
secure a livelihood, are now part
of the states economically and
socially useful. Through Mon
tana's Bureau of Vocational Re-
habilitation-supervised by Left
Fredericks, man long experienced
in this sort of work-hope and OPP
portunity are brought to many. A
brief review reveals the federal voca-
tional rehabilitation act approved in
vocational rehabilitation of persons dis
abled in industry or otherwise, and
their placement in employment" The
act also provides for cooperation with
the states in carrying on the work,
placing administrative responsibility
directly with the states. Federal allot-
ments must be matched dollar for
dollar.
The state board of education is
charged with the responsibility of ad-
ministration under the federal act.
No age or sex restrictions are i'm
posed, except that to be eligible for
service a person must be of employ
able age" Children under 16 years of
age are not eligible.
Law in 1921
MontanaS rehabilitation act was
passed by the legislative assembly of
1921. and was sponsored by Howard
A. johnson, now chief justice of the
state supreme court.
For the past Is years work in this
state has been under the supervision Of
Fredericks who for several years follow
ing the war was chief of the rehabili-
tation division of the United States
veterans bureau. Three years ago
James WHISKY of Great Falls was APP
pointed field agent. WHISKY was also
formerly connected with the veterans
bureau. Miss Cecil Matthews of Town.
send Is the bureaus secretary.
Hundreds Put to Work
Since the work has begun in Mon
tana hundreds Of persons who have
been handicapped have been restored
to social usefulness and economic in
dependence, records show
Bureau statistics reveal the average
number of active cases during the past
three years were 100. with from 60 to
70 fully trained and employed each
year.
Every Montana county is represent
ed, and training facilities in all the
La SCI IiIlco nave Dttll uIlllZeC.
The rehabilitation bureau has no
training school of its own, but makes
use of private and public educational
institutions and commercial shops.
When training is not available in
Montana, those being equipped to en-
gage in gainful occupation are sent out
of the state. At present handi-
capped young men are studying at a
San Francisco embalming school; 2
others are receiving specialized train
ing in automobile mechanics; are
attending barber college in Spokane
and another studying radio operation
at Seattle.
Training Agencies Used
Training agencies used in Montana
include all units of the State university,
three beauty schools, six commercial
colleges, and large number of shops
and establishments.
Fredericks said virtually no restric-
ton is placed on the TYNE of training
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
BIGFoRK BOYS WINNERS
IN STOCK JUDGING TES'

The Bigfork high school vocational
agriculture department won the stock
Juoglng contest at the district meet
at Missoula, placing 80 points above
Missoula and Kalispell, which tied for
second.
The team. comprising Wallace Pierce
eugene Sullivan and Charles Rohde.
mad no previous experience in stock
Judging except what they had done in
their school work.
Lou Gates was highest in poultry
Judging and Charles Rohde in grain
judging.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
Work of Montana Women
Will Be Shown i'm London

exhibit
home hanSa projects Of Montana service
Country Women Of the World at London England this summer
home specialist in has charge
exhibit
committee
exhibit
articles
Martha clothing
An attempt made to pick articles suggestive
exhibit the
silk stocking strips, Brown,
aicles-Puses,
$500
Laue
Eckles Nor
H.
letter Miss Elge.
Leather goves-Pig Mrs Billings
Billings - ' N"
Blockp article oseveltc county,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

at Fort Maginnis, one of the largest
cattle ranches in the state at that
time, running more than 10000 head.
The winter of 1886 decimated the
Stuart herd to scant 1000 head. It
was in that winter that Charles Rus
sen, friend OF Blue. drew his first IA
nous picture. The Last of Five
Thousand"
The following year Abbott went to
work for Bob Hamilton on the Bar
70 ranch.
After he married Miss Stuart he
started in the cattle business for him
self near what is now Giltedge, in
Fergus county. and for some 40 years
made the 1929" or Three Deuces"
ranch a historic one in the annals Of
Montana cattle ranching.
Funeral services were held in Lewis
town, with interment at old Fort
Maginnis.
active pallbearers were DR.. Fred F.
AttiX, Tom Stout, Harry E. Law. Dan
Kennedy, Bert d'Autremont, Guy TuI-
lock and Joe Montgomery.
Honorary pallbearers included Gov,
Roy e. Ayers, Al Stringfellow, Bill
Burnett, Firmin Tullock, Bill Lacock.
Biil Wright, J. 2. McKenna, Oscar
Hazen, Andy Green, Bert Beatty, Syend
Holland. Hall Cowan, Bill Cowan Of
Box Elder, Walter Haney Of Roy, Odin
Romunstadt of Fergus, Art d'Autre-
mont, Judge H. Leonard DeKalb, ]. H.
Wicks, Len Slater. Nose Shull and
Billy Shaules
Besides the widow he is survived by
eight children. They are: Charles =
OF Moore, Mrs. Katherine Swanson of
Cheadle, Mrs. Elsie B. Craig Of Lewis
town, Granville S. Of Giltedge, James
OF Giltedge, Robert OF Lewistown, Ted
Jr., of Giltedge and Mrs. Mary Inez
Swanson of Lewistown.
He Is also survived by IT grand
children, and one great-grandchild.
Janice Bailey Of Lewistown.
The farm population Of the United
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
HELENA VIOLETS WIN
HONORS IN NEW YORK

State nursery at Helena to the New
York city annual International Flower
exposition won high honors in this
class, according to word received at
the State Nursery store. The nursery's
entry consisted of a display of 300
flowers, the result of more than 40
years selection and re-selection by the
gardening staff of the concern.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
FitzSimmonS Chairman

W. L. FitZsimmons, secretary of the
state board of examiners, has been
named chairman of the Montana COM
mittee of the interstate crime commits
sion. E. L. Reuterdahi, private secretary
to Gov. Roy E. Ayers, has been APP
pointed secretary. Other members of
the commission are Enor K Matson,
first assistant attorney general; Sem
ator Harry c. Harlem of Blaine county
and Representative Carl Lehrkind of
Gallatin county
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
E. G.. ''Teddy Blue" Abbott.
Cowboy Pioneer, Dies at rs

E. c. Teddy Blue) Abbott, IS,
resident of Montana for more
than IS years and one of the states
best known early day stockmen
and cowboys, died recently at his
Three Deuces" ranch, northeast
of Lewistown.
Abbott came to Montana in 1888 wit
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

Animals of the cat family sheathe
their claws for two reasons: 1t keeps
the claws from being dulled, and also
allows the animal to walk noiselessly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
MONTANA CITIES
PLAN WELCOMES
CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
NORWAY WILL RECEIVE COR
DIAL GREETINGS

Arrangements for Their Reception Co
ing Ahead Under Handicap of Short
Stops Which Make Prolonged Pro-
grams Impossible.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

II your Life Is not exactly q happy
one, It can be. ct least, an interesting
one.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
RAW FUR MARKET REPORT
As reported by Beckman Bros. Inc-R,w
Dent. EaIIs Nal

Dept Great Falls. Mont April q. Joso
Inc whole raw fur situation is somewhat
IN muddled state at the present time dine
10 the uncertainty of European affairs some
articles that are Immediately favored, such
as Beaver and large Mink for the trimming
trade, as well as Lynx and Skunk have re-
NAMED fairly active where manufacturers
nave made purchases to fill immediate manu-
facturing needs
MusEratS are steady for the large dive
sizes but in the sealers and export Rats
very little activity is taking place at this
early date. Wolf can be sold only in the very
NEST. c!eanest lots of seasonable goods. Wolf
not salable on the present market
Beaver remains an active trading article
with lots changing hands practically as
they are offered. Dark. fine. Northern Beaver
are bringing extremely high prices, with the
pa!er shades not so eagerly traded in
IFao4ne the past week was substantially
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
ROADS OPEN SOON
IN YELLOWSTONE
WILL BE READY FOR TRAVEL
SEVERAL WEEKS EARLIER
THAN LAST YEAR

Southern and Eastern Gateways VIII
Be Last, the Former About May 10
and the Latter a Week or So Later,
II Is Announced.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

The farm population Of the United
States, though less than 80 percent of
the nations total. includes more than
IS percent of the child population.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
Training Agencies Used

1fdrrI1Ig !fStHCItS Cstu
Training agencies used in Montana
include all units of the State university,
three beauty schools, six commercial
colleges, and large number of shops
and establishments.
Fredericks said virtually no restric-
ton is placed on the type of training
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06
Mooney Iniuring
Labor Movement,
Soys Dr.. Birkheod
Slams Tdmiment Economic
Institute Headed By
Birkheud

Camp Tamiment, Pa. GLNS).-Tom
Mooney is under Communist influences
and his conduct since his release from
prison has been one of the "great
tragedies" of the labor movement, DR..
Leon NJ. Birkhead told the Tamiment
Economic and Social Institute. DR..
Birkhead is national director of the
Friends of Democracy, an organization
formed recently to fight Fascism and
Communism.
Mooney recently charged in radio
address that the Friends of Democ-
racy is a Fascist" organization.
"There is no doubt in my mind" Moon
ey said, "but that this {the Friends of
Democracy is one of the innumerable
potential Fascist organizations that
are springing up all over America"
also asserting his belief that the
Friends Of Democracy "are anti
Catholic, anti-Semitic and anti-for-
eign."
Called irresponsible"
Deviating from his address, which
was directed against all forms of to-
talitarianism, to reply to Mooney, DR..
Birkhead called attention to the Off
GERS of his organization, whose names,
he said, speak for themselves, and as
sailed Mooney as irresponsible"
"Mooney's irresponsible statement
confirms my tragic disappointment in
him, along with that of many Others"
Dr. Birkhead said. 81 worked for his
release from San Quentin prison, ar
ranged meetings and spoke for him
throughout the country. His conduct
now is one of the great tragedies of
the contemporary labor movement.
Mooney is being guided in his
statements and activities by Com
munist influence. Mooney has done
nothing but make irresponsible state
ments since he has come out of San
Quentin. 1t is my opinion, as well as
that of many others, that he has con-
siderably embarrassed the labor move
ment.
"The Friends of Democracy is op-
posed vigorously to anti-democratic
propaganda both from the extreme
right and from the extreme left. Tom
Mooney has attacked our organization
apparently at the behest of those who
do not like our classification of Com
munist propaganda with Nazi and
Fascist propaganda, all anti-democra-
tic in character. The method of his
speech is the same as that used by
Nazi and Communist speakers.
"He links names that stand for de-
mocracy with those of enemies of de-
mocracy and tries to pin the fascist
label on those who oppose commun-
ism. Father Coughlin uses Nazi hand
outs. Mooney uses Communist hand
outs"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06
Ornburn Announces.
the 1899 Union Label
Directory Is Ready
Contains Insignia Of All A.
F. Of L. National dnd
International Unions

Washington, D. C.-The 1899 Union
Label Catalogue-Directory, published
by the Union Label Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, is now off the press. 1t is the
second edition of this Union Label
buyers guide, issued for the purpose
of listing manufacturers who have
collective bargaining agreements with
American Federation Of Labor Unions.
The Union Label Catalogue-Direc-
tory is issued also with the view of
serving all members of labor unions,
union label leagues, women's auxili--
aries, their families and friends in or
chants and business firms which prod
ucts bear the union label and those
services which are union.
The Catalogue-Directory contains
the insignia of national and internati-
onal unions affiliated with the Union
Label Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor that
designate their products and services
by union label, shop card, or service
button. The Union Label Catalogue
Directory is 25 cents per single copy
and in lots of 100 or more 20 cents
each.
In announcing the publication of
the 1889 Union Label CatalogueDi-
rectory, l. NJ. Ornburn, secretary
treasurer of the Union Label Trades
Department, said:
"The demand for the right to dis
play the union label on products is
growing by leaps and bounds. We are
proud Of the unusual progress made
by our department of the American
Federation of Labor. We may find ii
necessary, from time to time, to issue
supplemental lists Of unionized indus
tries. The splendid results we are OBJ
tanning is chiefly due to the loyal and
enthusiastic support of the millions OF
union label buyers and boosters
throughout America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06
Voters May Decide
4 Questions In Nov.
IL Initiative and Referen-
dunn Petitions Certified
For Circulation

Columbus, O. (OLNS). Although
there are IL initiative and referendum
petitions certified for circulation in
the state by the Attorney General, in
formation received by Secretary of
State Earl Griffith last week indicated
that possibly only four of the pro-
posals will be presented to the electors
at the November election.
While many of the proposals have
apparently been forgotten by their
sponsors since the summary Of their
petitions subject was approved as to
form and fairness, reported active
campaigns for signatures to petitions
on the submission of the following
proposals indicate that they might be
the only issues of tlst nature to ap-
pear on the November ballot:
1. A proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Ohio
which would make possible the pass
age of bond issues submitted by any
subdivision of the state, by majority
vote Of the electors voting on such
issue. Listed as representing the COM
mittee sponsoring the amendment is
George w. Rice, Cincinnati.
2. A proposed amendment providing
for a self-effective system of old age
pensions in the form of guaranteed
income of $50 per month for persons
over 60 years Of age, funds to be
raised by special taxes; and further
providing that the signatures of 100,-
900 electors at large shall be sufficient
upon a petition to bring to popular
vote constitutional amendment and
$4,000 signatures for the proposal of
law. Sponsored by committee head
ed by Herbert S. Bigelow, Cincinnati.
3. Referendum petition on Senate
Bill 181, passed by the 93rd General
Assembly, liberalizing the law relative
to associations for providing care in
hospitals and sanatoriums. William c.
Dixon, Cleveland, is chairman of the
committee sponsoring the referendum
4. Referendum petition on House
Bill 336, passed by the 93rd General
Assembly, relative to the term of Of
flee of the governors military staff
(Adjutant Generally Sponsored by W.
H. Whetro, Ironton, and others.
Secretary of State Griffith pointed
out that the promoters of referendum
petitions have 80 days following the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06
WHEN JERRY DID NOT
COME HOME
JANETTE STEVENSON
MURRAY

"May l go over and play with
Jack ?" inquired four-year-old Jerry.
"Oh, he lives too far away" answer
ed Mother.
'Ive been there lots of times with
the other boys; | know the way"
"Will you come back at noon,
promptly, when the children come
from school?"
eyes, I'll come"
So Jerry went to Jacks, over the
hill, four blocks away His mother
telephoned to be sure he had arrived,
and Jacks mother promised to send
him home at noon. She did send him,
but he failed to appear.
After a while, Jerry's elder brother
went out to search for him, and then
Mother went out, but they found no
trace of him. Later, Mother telephoned
to the homes where she thought he
might have gone, but no one had seen
him. 1t was an anxious time and Dad
was out of town. Mother feared Jerry
had gone off with strangers; he was
such sociable boy, exactly the type
to attract outsiders. His brown eyes
usually sparkled with enthusiasm and
as his auntie said, he "radiated per-
Sonality."
At about two o'clock Jerry saun-
tered in. "Where have you been?"
Mother demanded.
1t seemed he had gone to the park
and played with some boys until school
time; then, after lettering about the
animal cages, he had come home long
way around.
Mother refrained from comment un-
til Jerry had eaten his lunch. Then she
said, "You will have to be punished.
You broke your promise. This is very
serious"
She explained, too, that she must
always know his whereabouts.
"You will either have to stay in the
yard for a week or give up your des-
serts for a week. You may choose" "
she said.
81 choose to give up DESERTS he
answered in a low tone.
"There will be some very nice des-
serts, and you will be obliged to eat
certain foods that you don't like so
we'll to take their places"
81 know, but it will be better than
to stay at home for whole week. 1t
would be dreadful not to go out on
the street for so long"
1t was hard to punish him, he was
so manly about it, and all Mother's
worry and anger had gone before the
punishment began, but she persisted
He cried very little on two occa-
sions but did not seem at all resent
full.
Mother explained to him again
twice, carefully,-before the punish
ment began and after it had ended
that he must either come right home
when she expected him or have some
one telephone to her. He realized the
punishment was just and it must have
made strong impression on him, tol
since then he has never failed to come
straight home on time or else to le
his mother know the reason. He learn
ed, too, to be reluctant to make
promises, and to keep those he dlt
make.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06
Stable Agriculture Urged

Iowa City, la. QLNS).-Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace told Univer-
sity of Iowa students that stable
agriculture is the only remedy for a
lost physical frontier.
"Unemployed or dispossessed Amer
leans, continuing the westward march
of their ancestors, have hit the Pa
cihc Ocean and bounced back" he
said. Here and there, they are find
ing little scraps of land to be develop
ed, but it is not enough"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06
Erwin Members To
Have Picnic july n

Erwin, Tenn.-Howdy folks! How
are you all |? Here goes for some news
from the Sunny South and believe me
it is sunny We have grand breeze
which helps us to enjoy this wonder
full climate.
Officers for the ensuing six months
were elected as follows: O. o. Whit
latch president; Albert Evans, vice
president; Wilbur Lozier, recording
secretary; William ]. Campbell, finan-
cial secretary; Walter Mountford, de-
Tense collector; Date Clouse, treasur-
er; O. O. Whitlatch, trustee.
The Erwin members are planning
their annual picnic for July %, to be
held at Ashville, N. c. at the City
Recreation Park. This is beautiful
park and everyone who has been there
before will stand back of this. The
picnic is in the hands Of the following
committee: Chairman Fulton Will
liams, Albert O'Brien, Harry Love,
James Christy, Roy Williams, Fred
Chandler, Paul Cunningham, Frank
Crawford, Albert Evans and Date
Clouse. We expect crowd of from
25O to 800 to attend. We will tell you
more after the picnic is over.
A number of our members are
visiting in the north. Mr.. and Mrs.
10. O. Whitlatch are visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Campbell of Marietta, Ohio.
Mrs. Paul Cunningham and children
are also visiting in Marietta. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brunie have moved to Sc
bring, Ohio and we will all miss this
couple. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lozier
and Mrs. Joseph Mountford are visit
ing in Minerva, Ohio. Mrs. Mount
ford returned home with her two
daughters who have been visiting with
her. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds are
visiting Johns mother in Sebring, o.
William Campbell, our delegate left
last week for Atlantic City. Bill ex-
poets to see the Worlds Fair while in
the north, also visit with his family in
East Liverpool before returning to
Erwin.
Delbert Evans who tore ligament
in his leg three weeks ago is able to
be back at work. Delbert hurt him.
self while playing soft ball, he has re-
sumed playing and we hope it doesn't
occur again.
Brother Paul Weekly from East
Liverpool is batting-out at the Erwin
pottery. He has taken position on
! the soft ball team and seems quite
) contented down here in the south.
We have been having some very
good night soft ball games, with q
very good attendance. The southern
moon helps to light up the field, ano
boys and girls of the north | want te
tell you something, until you have seer
the southern moon you "ain't seer
nothin." The girls from the shop have
, formed soft ball team of their own
They have played two games, won one
: and lost one We are holding oul
breath until the third game is played
/ to see who wins the series.
We had slight wreck in the glost
kiln last week, but expect it to be fix
: ed by the end of the week. Severa
departments Of the pottery have beer
rather slow lately, but on an average
' work has been fairly good. After the
hot weather is over we expect thing:
!, to be going very good.
l Don't forget potters to attend thu
picnic the 22nd,-O, c., 1O3.