davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04
THE OF
LIQUOR M

A subtle suggestion coming to
many business people and others
these days is that indulgence in
liquor, tobacco, or some particular
phase of wordliness will enable one
to be more successful in business,
or popular with his fellows. He who
builds thus builds on sand. Standing
not with divine Principle, any sue
cess he may have is a will-o'-the-
wisp, which is here today and gone
tomorrow. Ask some successful
Christian Scientist who calls on
the trade" as the saying is, and re-
fuses liquor and tobacco. Again and
again he finds that instead of ridi-
Guile, his stand for Principle begets
respect, and enhances rather than
destroys success. If the Scientist is
flippantly dubbed "old-fashioned -
he pleads guilty very happily,
frankly preferring the wholesome
and old-fashioned idea of a sweet
womanhood untainted by the odor
of tobacco and Of a manhood evil
dencing dominion over appetites and
bondage. Does one see Gods man,
the real selfhood, in the conscious
ness which seems to require constant
material stimulation-a cigarette to
quiet nerves, or a drink to give
strength? Is real manhood or wom-
anhood e in weakness, and con-
slant submission to the relentless
taskmaster, called material crav-
ings? Thousands and thousands of
Christian Scientists are gratefully
testifying to the fact that they have
found in the understanding of their
spiritual selfhood a sense of free
dom and quietness of mind and
satisfaction never experienced in
their liquor and tobacco days. They
have learned to recognize the sug-
g%estion of pleasure or satisfaction
in drugs, liquor, and tobacco, just
for what it is-a suggestion of the
carnal mind, and therefore unreal,
nothingness. A little girl once heard
a person very knowingly denomi-
mating Christian Science as "just an
other ism" Quickly she retorted,
81 should call Christian Science
T-CAN-ISM" And back of this
child's remark lies a vital truth:
The man or m dwelling in con-
scious unity with his divine source
and Principle, the one Mind, is en-
abled to declare with conviction: 81
can claim my dominion over the ag-
gressive suggestions of the carnal
mindl l can prove my oneness with
the Father, and my real freedom
and satisfaction, for 4 shall be
satisfied when I awake, with [Hisl
likeness"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04
WpA Administrators
Barred from JOINING
~NOnpahisan League

WASHINGTON, April Is, 1885,
The comptroller generals office
ruled Saturday that active member
ship in Labor's Nonpartisan League
by works progress administration
administrative or supervisory en-
ployees violates the congressional
resolution barring political activity
by WPA officials.
The ruling was in answer to a
question by WPA Administrator F.
c. Harrington. WPA headquarters
explained that the comptroller gen
eral had been asked for a further
ruling to clarity what was meant by
active membership"
When the Qualification is obtained,
Harrington intends to issue appro-
pirate instructions to his staff in the
field, where the issue was raised.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

KALISPELL-Bakery and Con
fectionery Workers Local 483 of
Kalispell has signed a union shop
contract with bakery owners in Kali
ispell and Whitefish. Martin Argall
of Butte assisted in the negotiations
over the past weekend.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

mind which seems to be working
much mischief in human affairs to-
day is the argument of discordant
homes. Mrs. Eddy tells us in Science
and Health that separations in fam
lies would never take place "if both
husband and wife were genuine
Christian Scientists Up. 59). Chris
tian Science is showing mortals the
difference between a pure, endur-
ing human affection governed and
protected by divine Love, and the
mesmerism which is miscalled love.
As a result, thousands of homes
have been preserved unbroken. Mrs.
Eddy gives this sound counsel to
those confronted with the problem
of domestic infelicity. Hoping and
working, one should stick to the
wreck, until an irresistible propul-
sion precipitates his doom or sun
shine gladdens the troubled sea"
(Science and Health, p. CD. Cling
ing to the truth about God and His
harmonious universe, knowing that
there is in Truth but one Mind, and
this Mind is Love, it should be pos
sible for Christian Scientists to
prove to the world in these troubled,
restless days, that there can be such
things as united, happy, Christian
homes. But here again we need to
be awake to the aggressive sugges-
tons of the carnal mind, which
would, if not detected and resisted,
deceive the very elect. Can there
be a prospect of enduring happiness
in the home where the suggestion
of liquor, tobacco, gambling, and in
cessant seeking after material
amusement holds sway? After all,
what is true home? What but Soul,
spiritual consciousness, wherein is
real and abiding joy, harmonious
and loving relationships, and salts
flying, peace-giving spiritual sense,
the opposite Of material sensation.
Establish this sense of home in the
human consciousness, and marital
problems, loneliness, and discord
would disappear.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

ideas which exist for you in 'the
teeming universe of Mind" Science
and Health, p. 5l3). Remember,
your need is not primarily money,
but right, intelligent, saving ideas.
Strive to ally your thinking with
the one Mind and open your thought
to his angel-messages. There is a
way out, an answer to every prob
lem; to quote a familiar hymn,
Gods promises are kept"
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

Observation-Disclosures and Saw
mill Workers No. 2773 Of Kalispell
are now carrying on negotiations for
a union shop, union label contract
with the Kalispell Lumber Com
pany. Indications are that their
efforts will be successful.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

If yesterday has spelled seeming
defeat, triumph in the glorious now
is possible. Says the good Book:
Rejoice not against me, o mine
enemy. when I fall, I shall arise;
when I sit in darkness, the Lord
shall be a light unto me-" Can the
Christian soldier admit defeat, even
if a fellow warrior seems to have
gone from our sight? Neverl Not
one iota of good has been lost, not
a retrograde step can be taken. That
partner of a glorious hope" whom
our eyes do not see, strengthened
and sustained by every word of
Truth declared here, must have gone
through the seeming valley of the
shadow" into even greater spiritual
light and activity. When the sug-
gestion of grief, separation, and an
guish claims to overwhelm us, may
we not quickly begin to thank God
for the freer sense of the loved one
who is unquestionably farther along
the road to harmony Grief is SO
often sheer s~elfishnessi And would
not the pilgrim who has gone be-
yond our vision rejoice to know that
those seemingly left behind were
fainting not, fighting the good fight
of faith and quitting themselves like
men?
For centuries has the Man of MAJ
areth been pictured as a man of
sorrows; but was he not finally a
man of joy and triumph? There is
no note of sadness in his clarion call
to those who acknowledge him as
Way-shower, Saviour, and Friend;
BE of good cheer; I have overcome
the world" And again: "Your sor-
row shall be turned into joy
and your joy no man taketh from
you" Has aggressive suggestion
robbed us of this precious grace of
the Spirit? Then be robbed no more.
More abundant life and love and
good is the heritage of everyone who
turns from the carnal mind and sets
his face towards the light of divine
Truth. Joy is ours; claim i'll Thank
the Father that His JOY cannot be
taken from us. And in the beauti-
full words of one Of our hymns, let
us pray christian Science Hymnal,
No. 88):
Mighty Spirit, dwell with me:
I myself would mighty be,
Mighty, that I may prevail
Where unaided man must fail.
Ever by triumphant hope
Pressing on and bearing up"
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04
THE QUESTION
OF DICTATORSHIP

When we read in the press of
relationships, we can pause for a
moment to thank God that in truth
there is one Governor of man and
nations-the divine Mind. We can
ask ourselves, rs the belief of die
tatorship, of tyranny or self-will,
finding any Judgment in my thought?
How much power and reality am l
giving to it? Can l hope to aid in
solving the world-problem if l am
not graphing with this error in my
own thinking? If wars and rumors
of wars r blazoned forth in the
newspapers, we car pray as did
Elisha, that all blinded eyes may
be opened to the truth of Love and
the love of Truth, before which
hate and distrust and greed and
confusion must stink away as shad-
ows of the night. A mighty pour
ing forth of unsettled love into con-
seriousness is the only antidote for
the insanity of wal and hate. Why
does error persist, why do many
healings seem %protracted? Because
we do not honestly and fearlessly
turn the light of Truth and Love
into our hearts and uncover and
destroy, among other errors, I'M
lovely traits of thought and char
acter and selfishness in general. Di-
vine Love is the only hope of the
race, the only possible savior. And
how will it save? Through reflec-
ton in individual consciousness
through loving. Do you say you can
not gain this realization? Christian
Science shows us that since God
Mind, is the great I AM, His chic
can say, I CAN. Il can do all things
through Christ which strengthened
me-" exclaimed the apostle. Ano
our Leader has given us this stirring
declaration miscellany, p. 1861: g
am able to impart truth, health, anc
happiness, and this is my rock Of
salvation and my reason for exist
ing"
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04
PROTECTION AFFORDED BY
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP

AS the Scientist is obedient to the
Bylaws of The Mother Church in
praying daily for himself and all
mankind; as he defends himself and
his brother-man against aggressive
suggestion, in that degree is he be-
coming a lively stone" in the great
Structure of Truth and Love-
(Science and Health, p. 583), which
is the only true Church. Occasion
ally one hears a person calling him
self a Christian Scientist state that
he is d~eferring church membership
because his understanding of the
truth is not great. For this very
reason he needs the inspiration, pro-
lection, and wholesome discipline
to be found only in Mother Church
and branch church membership.
Was there ever a time when bust
ness men and women more needed
an understanding Of the true Church
wherewith to defend themselves
against the thousand and one sug-
gestions which beset their paths
TODAY?
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

William c. Swain, district repre-
sentative for the Butchers was a
welcome visitor in Kalispell last
week.-Flathead Labor Journal.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04
Beautiful yard yard

BaC11FifY11 yard with many perennial
SA@HAN4 flowers, shrubbery a n d
galow in Lake Avoca district, built on 2
lots has hardwood floors in 8 rooms. gas
furnace and water heater, beautiful mod
ernistic bathroom with shower; concrete
basement, new root, storm windows, all
excellent condition newIy painted.
Price, $3.50.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

Among the other unions reporting
several new candidates applying for
membership within the past week
are the Transfers, Painters, Hold
Carriers and Laborers, Operating
Engineers, Union Label League, Car
penter's Auxiliary, Electrical Work
ers, all three Lumber and Sawmill
Workers locals, Machinists and Mu-
sicians. Possibly we overlooked a
couple but nevertheless WHO
WILL BE NEXT?
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04
encourage others to do likewise.

Organization of a loggers local
union of the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers is nov well under way.
Pass the word along to all the lum-
berjacks to get acquainted with the
facts on what collective bargaining
can do for them. Watch for an
nouncement of date for open meet
ing for all woods workers.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04
Northwest

North vxyoet district on Empire and
ANOLtlWSSt Lewisohn Streets, two
4-room modern homes. both nave hard
wood floors, furnaces, gas, Easements,
glassed-in porches. garages, and one mas
finished attic and 37x1OO foot lot. Prices,
$3.50 and S3,875.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

A few more candidates for mem
bership in Retail Clerks Local 1927
have been reported. Some one is OBJ
viously On the job and meriting sup
port. Remember to look for that
UNION STORE CARD. It's Scratch
my back, so I can scratch yours to
succeed in this union business, you
know-so let's get some nor of our
sense Of humor, fair play, and CO.
operation out of the moth balls and
loosen upl
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

CT Ann church district, u~p-to-date
Ss' xAAAiA bungalow of 4 rooms, mod
ern, hardwood floors, gas heat, garage,
2 lots, fenced. A fine home and can be
bought on terms.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND
HAPPY HOMES

Another suggestion of the carnal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
} BRUCE CATION
 BN WASHINGTON
Justice Department May Explode Anti Trust Drive In Attempt To Break Building Industry Jam

that there is network of local regulations-building codes devised in the interests of some or all of these groups to outlaw the use of cheap materials ir methods of con- struction, and licensing and regis- tration laws which keep outsiders from coming in to offer price-reduc- ing competition.
 WOULD SWEEP
 ENTIRE FIELD
 Arnold believes that the only way to tackle this problem is to do 1t on nationwide scale, hitting every facet of the industry at one time. He remarks that the price-rigidity existing in the building industry has been built up in spite of the fact that approximately 25 per cent of all the cases brought in the anti trust divisions history have been brought in the building industry.
 Tackling one city at 8 time, one abuse at time, one phase of the industry at a time, he feels, will never bring anything more than an isolated, short-lived improvement in conditions.
 For the moment it is up to Con- gress. If Congress puts the in- creased appropriation through-and present indications are favorable one of the most spectacular and far reaching campaigns the antitrust division has ever launched will get under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Articles Seized Today At Clinic; Probe Looms
tContinued from Page D

clinic must be referred there by doctors.
 Public disclosure of the operation of the clinic came as a result of 8 statement made at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Birth Control league in Hartford last Thursday. Mrs. A. Morgan Pease, president, announced that for the first time a birth control clinic in a public institution had been opened in the state. She Identified the clinic as located at the Chase Dis pensary, Waterbury.
 Speaker at Hartford
 The principal speaker at the Hartford meeting, Dr. Woodbridge E. Morris, general director of the Birth Control Federation of Amer ica, declared that popular accept ance of birth control in this country has been slow because apparently we are still mid-Victorian in our thinking"
 States Attorney Fitzgerald is eX- pected to call in Dr. Mason and Miss Heppel, and probably several others, for questioning in connection with the officials investigation.
 In recent talk here, Rev. John s. Kennedy, associate editor of the Catholic Transcript, declared that he had received 8 complaint from a Hartford woman that a birth con- trol clinic there had sent her unsoli- cited circulars on birth control work.
 Out of City Court
 Action on the part of the states attorney takes the matter out of the hands of city court prosecutors, who might otherwise have been called on to launch the investigation. MT. Fitzgerald, as an official of the su- perior court, has jurisdiction beyond that of the city court.
 MT. Fitzgerald was still conferring with members of his staff at press hous this afternoon.
 The local disclosure may result in demand for a statewide investi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
NOTORIOUS LITER |IS RECAPTURED
Albert J. Raymond Comes
 Back to WethersfieId on StretcIler

Wethersfield, Conn, June i2.- (UP)-A notorious alifer" who was SO trusted he was given the job of butler and hand-rnan in the wardens house was brought back to states prison on q stretcher to- day, after a short-lived 10 hours of freedom.
 He was Albert J. Raymond, S1, Worcester, Mass, who killed a state policeman at Pomfret in 1928, and, in the next II years at Wethersfield states prison, became one of the in stitution's most trusted conyicts. He had free run of the grounds, served meals for the warden's family in the house outside the walls, and took care of the home.
 Then, Sunday at g a. m., he broke his trustees bond, stole the car owned by the warden's son-and sped northward through New England. It was three hours before the break was discovered, but 1t was only a few minutes after the alarm was sounded that every road from Con- necticut was guarded.
 But it was way up in Bellows Falls, Vt, that first word of the convict's whereabouts was learned. A gas station keeper recognized the stolen car with Connecticut plates, and notified police. His trail was picked up, and an 85-mile-an-hotir chase began which ended when Raymond drove his car into a stone wall in an effort to avoid a crash with an approaching car.
 He suffered a broken arm and rib and numerous abrasions. The ma- chine was damaged badly. Connec- ticut state police and prison of ficials went after the prisoner and he was returned today and placed in the prison hospital.
 Raymond was editor of the pris- on's Monthly Record" which won first prize among U. s. prison publi- cations. He was 8 clarinet player in the prison band and his prison record was described as livery good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Great Britain Quietly
 Mobilizes Big Army
tContinued from Page l)

added: Poland should not be sur- prised if Danzig for its part adopts such methods"
 The situation precipitated at Kladno, in the Czech provinces, by the fatal shooting of a German po- liceman seemed to be regarded more calmly. Kladno was reported quiet and 1t was said that there had been no further arrests.
 Polish Papers Attack
 Warsaw, June 12-tUP)-Polish newspapers intensified their attacks on Germany today as hte official Polish Telegraph agency circulated a dispatch charging that Germany was hostile to Poland.
 "Germany's hostile attitude to- ward Poland has not changed" the article said. Evidently Germany is not interested in improving its tense relations with Poland. Therefore il is comprehensible that in these cir cumstances political tension regard ing the Danzig question has not re- faxed.
 Contrfbutory factors to tension included: Speeches by Danzig lead CTS declaring that Danzig's return to Germany was imminent, Poland's rejection of a demand for reduction of its customs force in Danzig, the alleged confiscation of house be- longong to Poles at Ratibor, Ger many, and the alleged shooting of 8 German, Erwin Lubetski, by Polish border guards.
 As regards the Ratibor incident, il was asserted that by German gov ernment orders the house was seized from the secretariat of the Polish league in Germany and turned over to the Hitler youth.
 Another Danzig Event
 Danzig, June 12-(UP)-Danzig officials decided today they would ignore Polish note delivered Satur- day, threatening an economic boy colt against Danzig because of anti Polish agitation in the free city.
 A new incident which politica, quarters considered serious occurred last night. According to the officia version, a Polish customs officer Wladislaw Lipinsli. told Danzil storm troopers he was German officer, treating them to beer ant food and asking them to accompany him to Gydnia to show them ths city.
 The storm troopers were suspicious and refused the invitation. There upon, 1t was alleged, Lipinski in suited Adolf Hitler and Paul Joseph Goebbels. causing a fight. He fec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

It was estimated that by fall more than 100000 territorials would have had at least two weeks training in the field.
 Air defense units which reported for service during the weekend found that all preparations had been made for any emergency--in sharp contrast to conditions last Septem- Der during the Czechoslovak crisis. It was understood that the static ground defense, based on AS inch anti-aircraft guns for the London area, had been complete, and that static defenses in other parts of the country, based on AS inch and 3.7 inch guns, would be complete with in a few weeks. Searchlight defense has been completed, it was under stood.
 As regards the broader aspect of preparation for any emergency, it was understood that unified com- mand of British and French forces on land and sea had been assured as the result of the visit here last week of Gen. Maurice Gamelin, chief of the French defense forces. It was believed that the united armies would be headed by Ganielin and that the navies would be united
 under a British admiral.
 New Friction Created
 Berlin, June 12-(UP)-New fric- ton intensified between Germany and Poland today, and between Dan- zig and Poland, as the result of weekend incidents.
 The fatal shooting of Erwin Lub- etzki by Polish border guards, and bitter anti-G German articles publish- ed in Poland, combined to cause re- sentiment here.
 Lubetzki, 2, was shot as he tried to cross the frontier into Germany without proper credentials. It was at first said that a vigorous protest would be made to Poland at once, because Lubetzki was reported to be 8 German citizen. It was made known that the shooting was re- garded as 8 most serious incident and that the government intended to demand punishment of the border guards responsible and indemnifica- tion of Lubetzki's relatives.
 Doubt of Nationality
 Later, however, it was said tha, there was some doubt whether Lu- betzki was of German or Polish ma. tionality, thougll he was of German blood. Germany would be unable te make a protest if Lubetzki was def1- utely identified as Polish.
 Newspapers sharply criticized Pol. and's general attitude toward Ger many and Danzig. They alleged that Poland was trying to create in- cidents, and that Poland's armed customs guards in Danzig were really business spies" and req armed force kept on Danzig soil os. tensibly as customs men.
 There were reports from Katto- witz of the dismissal of German workers in Upper silesia, and reports of "repressive" measures agains' Ukrainian areas in Poland. Polish Note fingers yt was complained that C Polish Note to Danzig authorities astur. day, rejecting demand that thl number of Polish customs guards bI reduced. was published in Warsaw before 1t reached Danzig. A Danzii semi-ofiicial complaint was pub. lished that "it seems as if Polan( wants an open letter to take tlis ] plaee of aia ofaeial note" It wal