davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

martials that have been set up
permanently in Madrid and BARGE
Iona to drown the courage of the
Spanish people in blood. Even the
Spanish fascist papers disclose the
lies of the r%eactionary press in our
country which tried to picture the
entry of the fascist troops into Ma
drid and Barcelona as one that was
received with acclaim by the people.
These lies r exposed by the fol-
lowing passage which appeared in
the Phalangist fascist paper, Voice
of Spain: Zone would have thought
that the Madrid population would
be enthusiastic on the arrival of our
soldiers and carry them in triumph
to Puerto del Sol. But, no, when the
crowd went to meet the first Moor
ish troops that crossed the Toledo
bridge, l swear l didn't hear a single
cheer"
On this Mothers Day let us 60
forward with a determination to Sc
cure Peace, Health and Security,
with the same determination as our
heroic sisters in Spain, with the same
determination that secured the right
of women to vote in our country,
with the same determination that
secured the independence of America
from Great Britain in 1776.
Let us deserve the holy name of
MOTHER by organizing for Peace,
Health and Security.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

their bit to establish better wages,
conditions and employer-employee
relationship in the section of the
great Inland Empire timber country
over which they have jurisdiction.
The lumber industry in the north
west is beginning to pick up rapidly
and the Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers Union is reported to be respon-
sible to a great extent for the better
conditions.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

An org~anizational meeting was
held for loggers, in the Carpenters
Hall on Saturday, May g.. A good
attendance from the various camps
listened to the story of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union with
Representative c. A. Paddock as the
speaker.
Interest was keen and a charter
was ordered to cover all logging
camps in the vicinity of K~alispell.
Committees were set up to take
cards out to the camps and sign the
loggers up as fast as they come on
the job.
Many camps are not yet under
full swing, but most camps are
starting operations at this time. AS
soon as majorities r secured in
each camp agreements will be nego-
tiated. Loggers here are looking
forward to improved working con-
ditions through the loggers local
union.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

Lumber and Sawmill Workers at
Columbia Falls had a big meeting
and party last Friday night. All en-
ployees of the Stoltze Co.-the boys
are doing an admirable job of meet
ing the many problems that a new
union always must face. Their dele
gates to the Central Council in Kalis-
pell have an enviable attendance
recordl Somers, too, is right up "in
the money" with attendance at the
Central Council.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

John Barrymore, playing father to
his wife in a new play, was required
to spank her in every performance.
When Elaine finally went home to
her mother, she wasn't acting.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

L. L. Goddard, energetic and eff
Gent president of Musicians Local
$50 is recovering from pneumonia,
having recently left the General
hospital to recuperate at his home.
Len" has been missed these past
weeks and members of all unions
are pleased to hear that he is making
satisfactory recovery. The Musi-
clans union now has signed up prac-
tically every competent musician
who works at the trade in the coun-
ty, the total membership being over
100.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

Transfers Local 500 is making
very admirable progress, over eighty
members being in attendance at the
regular meeting Thursday, May IL.
Road construction jobs in this terri
tory are practically all 100 per cent
union and a number of new mem
bers have been recently initiated
into Local 593. Gains in other types
of work coming under the Transfers
jurisdiction are also reported-the
Fredrickson Lumber Co of White
fish and the Central Service station
in Kalispell now have union en-
ployees.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18
old AGE PENSION AID
TO TOWNSEND PLAN

AS time passes, it is becoming
more and more apparent that we
will have to fight more than one
session of Congress to put the Town
send Plan and enact it into law.
There is also a bare possibility that
the Supreme Court may declare it
unconstitutional.
Constitutional Amendment
In such a case, it could be enacted
as a constitutional amendment. LIST:
By Congress initiating it as such a
measure and th%ree-fourths of all the
state legislatures ratifying it accord
ing to the Constitution. End: Two
thirds of all the state legislatures
could present it to Congress as an
initiatory measure, thus forcing Con-
gress to put it up for all the states
to vote on it. Should t%hree-fourths
of all the states ratify it, the mea-
sure would become a part of the
Constitution. This is a difficult pro-
cedure and takes time; in the mean
time, much suffering would be the
result.
A State Pension
A Temporary Measure
The state constitution of Montana
enjoys, with a few other states, the
most progressive piece of jurispru-
dence of any democratic country,
namely: "The Initiative, Referendum
and Imperative Mandate"
In accordance with this proviso,
the registered voters of the state can
initiate any measure they see fit by
a petition signed by 8 per cent of
the legal voters in three-fifths OF
the counties in the state. This would
make it mandatory on the secretary
of state to place the measure on the
official ballot to be voted on at the
next general election. Should it
carry by a majority of votes in its
favor, it automatically becomes a
law. In voting on any pension law,
a clause must also be included on
how to finance ito raise sufficient
funds-or else it would become in
operative.
The 6O-6O Pension Plan
Such an initiatory measure, ''The
60-6O Pension Plan" is now being
printed for distribution to be signed
up by registered voters. It calls for
a $50 per month pension for those
past go and won't require a pauper's
oath. By concerted action, this bill
can be enacted into law at the next
general election without any legis-
lative monkey-work or congressional
chicanery. 1t will be more Of an aid
than a hindrance to the national
Townsend Plan by keeping the old
folks from starving while working
for the better plan.
It's likely to draw considerable
fire from the big corporations and
the subsidized press, which in itself
should prove its value to the general
public.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

Mendel Simmonds is now business
agent for Carpenters Local Oil. Jim
Wheeler, former business agent, is
leaving town for a few months, after
performing yeoman service during
the past year. jim was extended a
rising vote of thanks for his good
work at the meeting of the Central
Council April %.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

Speaking of Lumber and Sawmill
Workers locals, Libby and Troy are
not so far away as to be considered
strangers, and according to all re-
ports, the boys up there are doing
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

Kalispell Local Union No. 2773 has
secured 100 per cent membership in
the Kalispell Lumber Co. plant and
negotiations are under way for a
union shop agreement providing for
a wage raise.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

Preliminary plans for Labor Day
are being formulated by the Central
Council and local union committees
being appointed will meet in the
near future with the central COM
mittee to map out a definite pro-
gram. 1t is not generally known
that the famous Great Falls Labor
Day celebration is planned months
in advance to insure its success. We
can do well by following such an
admirable example-so do your bit
on the committee-the time will be
all too short at best.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18
KALI5pELL BAKERIES
SIGN AGREEMENT

Continued from Page y
such a feeling is one of our main
detectives in endeavoring to establish
collective bargaining"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20

Georgia Coleman former star swimmer and Olympic
Diving Champion left Hollywood, California for
sort in Danvile, New York to recuperate from long
illness that has partially inva1ided her. She will
make the trip alone but will met at various in
terva1s by who will give her "uheel-chairn
airing.
Monday night the Airport, Pool was the scene Of
the competition of tank stars in city meet. East
Potomac had Ann Anson, Dorothy Kea1y and Dorothy
Steinbraker heading the List in the 90 yard free
style event. Jackie Freer Virginia o'Neil rep
resented the Washington Golf and Country Club and
Penn was represented by Nary Helen Taylor. This
meet marked the return of District Backstroke cham
pion June Booth Stan.
Saturday, Johnny walker (ltrs. Walker) came into
the Drug Store and yours truly surpri ised-John-
ny, through continuous exercise, participation in
every available activity including tennis, archery,
swimming and La ST but not least, she has eaten
sibly, has gained figure to be proud Of. Here's
toast to you Johnny and may you continue to look
like Venus and feel as healthy ever and ever.
There are quite few in the intermediate
Swimming Class who accompli shing the coordina
tion that is required to be perfect swimmer. The
f1utte-hck, which is the ri ght and only kick for
backstroke and crawl have proved to be the diff
cult part Of swimming the crawl. The real enthu-
siasts 60 down to the pool every day and practice
the strokes, kick and breathing that have been
taught hs by teachers Messers. Boggs, Fair and
Coci, who have in their efforts been most patient
and instructive.
Doris DUNCAN of the Recreation Department tells
that the Badminton Courts Will probably be fin
ished in August.
that he has progressed exceedingly well tennis.
Ahem-that remains to be seen. How about it girls,
shall find out?
Archery is attracting the attention OF many crack
bowman who proved their skill at the last practice
session. At the end Of class tournament was held
with a certain lass nahng IS and feeling better
than the winner herse1fIIII
More national and local news next week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
REPS TAKE THE PLEDGE
(Never to touch Plaza Wine and LIQUORS Again)
by
John P. Murray

week
fective hurling Of nBmnps" Simonds and licked his
team, the Dr.. Peppers by 4-2 margin. Simonds was
shelled from the mound early the fourth inning
and when he showed up last Saturday., this time
pitching for the Formidable Plaza & aggregation,
he greeted wi tn much enthusiasm.
The overjoyed Reps were soon wondering why they
had sidered this fellow "cousin". Over the
full inning route he al lowed the local lights but
diny hits and run. He personally added to
their shame by tanning 10 Of our heroes and man.
aged to get base each of the only two times he
to bat. Curt Barker at his best but homers
by Cooksey and Zono1otti provided a big enough
margin to keep the Plazas out in front all of the way
end they 81. His best effort made in
the 9th when he retired the side strihe-outs
ming his total for the game to 6. John Eessner, back
from the Wilds Of Wisconsin, resumed his duties be-
hind the bat and just tough to get around
through Of yore: About the only thing heroic the
Reps could muster the fact they always in
there trying-trying to get the ball past the in
field For heroes and stars your future CooPEh-
TOR on future games.
On next Saturday evening Manager Go1dfadden will
lead the Reps against the Dixie Taverns, Of the
vicinities best teams, and Sunday afternoon will
play host to the Internal Revenue ten Of Washington.
The only compensation the Reps get for their efforts
is good attendance at the games and cheers and jeers
the may be. Be there and bring your own.
Game time, $500 Pm. Saturday, 2:OO Pm. Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20

Browns VS.. Ath1e tics 6 Pm.
Blues VS.. Dodgers 8 Pm.
L. D. S. VS.. Cubs 6 Pm.
Gee Men VS.. Cliff Dweners 8 Pm.
Blues VS.. Gee Men 6 Pm.
Dukes VS.. Dodgers 8 Pm.
Cave DWe1lers VS. Athletics 6 Pm.
Browns VS.. Snob Hill Pm.
Dodgers VS.. L. D. s. 6 Pm.
Dukes VS.. Gee Men 8 Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
CANES FOR THE COMING WEEK

Thursday, July 20 =
Friday, July 81
Monday, July d. =
Tuesday, July Is .
Wednesday, July 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

ACCOMMODATION for two On heights
nearby Va; scr. porches. large grounds
shade trees city service Near Army-Navy
Country Club. Alexandria BAL
WANTED-Children to board. boys under
IA. in country home: best of care, refer.
ences New Wheatly." Orlean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FURN. RM... pvt home; new: hot waite
bath: 2 blocks bus. GEORGIA 7S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED.

Ais SHEPHERD ST NV rms. kit,
SINK. Frigidaire gas cleo: newly painted
papered; mr.. cars. bus: 0entiles
zoos Pennsylvania AVE. s.E.-Newly
S24; low rent: adults
3407 HOLMEAD PL. NV rooms for
light h.k.; heat, gas and light; adults;
no; near 14th and Park I'd. 90
GOLORED--l24S 22nd st. NV, Apt. l.
unfinished room in apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

WANTED-Gentle, sound saddle mare. IS
hands. not over 500. Box 1O2-k. Star.
PIGS weeks old, spotted Poland China:
ane stock; So each. Hammer. Beulah I'd.
Vienna 16-J-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
ROOMS WANTED,

GENTLEMEN desire either one large
room and sleeping porch or 2 rooms in
NV: Must have back yard for dog Garage
desirable: Box 2s0-J, Star.
MAN 'white) on O. A. A. wants in Dis
trlct, unfurn. rm., (give dimensions). suit
so!e NIX semi-hath: price includ. cleo
current. Box ASK, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

BY RETIRED MAN, Is mi. radius, between
$50 and $50 per mo. In quiet, refined
home. Box 27O-J, Star
EMPLOYED MOTHER and 4-year old SON
desire refined home with board and care
for. child. Write full particulars. BOX
214-J Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANT1QUES-Chippendal slant-top desk
beautiful condition: sterling silver of ali
descriptions china, glass, etc. Special
prices; Murray. Galleries 1874 Goth St.
NV. Dupont l911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RENT OR SALE-Large business PROPERTY.
NJ St. Georgetown. extending to > other
sts:; parking lot. Tel. Wis. $3.50, Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

Living room. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, d.
Inette and bath: completely furnished; heat
Neht and cleo. refrigeration included: $50
mo must be seen to be appreciated. Apply
MRS. SWEENEY. first floor
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
BETHEL

Funeral services were; held In Lau-
rel Monday for Charlie Larrimere
aged 30 years, of this town. He was
second victim of truck crash that
killed Walter GOrdy, As. near here.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Moliie
I4arrimOre; his wife and a five-year-
old son. He also leaves two broth
ers and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Nc
Allister of Philadelphia, Mr.. Roy Lar
rimore of Wilmington, Mrs. Charles
Morris and John Larrimore of this
town.
Misses Iris Hastings. Anna Lee
Smith spent the weekend in Bridge
Vile with Miss Emogene Phillips.
Gregg and Margaret Whedbee at
tended the Youth Conference held in
Wilmington Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Wheatley and son
Coleman. spent the weekend with
relatives in Wilmington. ..
Mrs. Minnie Hastings entertained
the members of the Count On Me
Club" at her home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Maggie Cordrey; Capt. Frank
Bradley are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Holloway of
Newark, Md. DR.. and Mrs. Lee War
rem. of Berlin, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cordrey Mcgee. of DagsbOrO, MIR.
and Mrs. John L. Mcgee of Mills
bOr0. were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Williams en-
tertained the following guests at din
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FEBRUARY

gress at the M. e. Church. All art
welcome. Rev. w. S. Grant will
preach and conduct services. Mr.
and Mrs. LOnnie Lynch and daughter
Blanche of Roxana, attended the re-
vival services here ON Sunday night
Also attending our services were
number from Millville. II is hoped
that Mrs. Azalea Donovan and sister
Mrs. Pearl Vickers. will attend and
sing. Our local singers will assist
IN the singing.
The Loyal Workers s. S. Glass
held its February meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Bennett on Tues
day night A good attendance was
present.
The Sunshine Glass of Methodist
Sunday School will hold an Orange
! Social Inc Church Hall on Saturday
night, Feb. 25th, TO which all are
invited
Mrs. Name Tracey, of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Elva Bennett and son Ir-
vim were guests overnight of Mrs.
William Belts on Sunday.
Joshua Banks is able to be out
again, after an attack of grip.
Miss Gladys Hill was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Timothy f. Nelson,
over the weekend
Everett Cannon has been i'll with
grip.
Mrs. Lucy Daisey has been in the
Milford Memorial Hospital for AN Op-
Grafton.
George Mitchell is improving salts
fact0rily at the Milford Memorial
Hospital from injuries received in an |
auto accident.
Vernon Cobb has been quite sick |
with grip. but is better.
Mrs. Andrew Davidson and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Ebe Davidson have recovered !
sufficiently TO be out again.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Aldred Rogers and
family at Union. N. J.
We were sorry to learn of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Rogers and son Kenneth
who have been suffering with severe
colds.
Miss Doris Hickman spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Can
non. in Wilmington.
Miss Mabel Holt went to the St
Joseph's Hospital in Phila for mi
Lor operation on Saturday.
The Lord Baltimore WOmen's Club
held its meeting on Tuesday evening.
Feb. 81. at the Cleaners Hall at Mill
vile. Topic was Legislation" with :
Mrs. Cecile Steele in charge. Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis of Dover will be :
lhe speaker.
Mrs. Lille H. Belts had as her
quests at dinner on Wednesday her
namely: Mrs. Hattie Nelson :
Of BywOOd, Pa. and Mrs Ella Mae :
Butler of Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bernard and son. Mrs. GeOrgiana
and Mrs. John Sweeney, :
If Phila. and Newton Square. Pa. .
The funeral services of Mrs. JOS :
.phine Roberts. held here on We'd :
,esday afternoon, Feb. Is. in Bethel :
Il. f. Church. were largely attended. :
Her children from Phila. who came :
q funeral were: Mrs. Beatrice Smith
nd Mrs. Ruth Crouch. Those from :
ocean View. daughter. Mrs. Hattie :
Wharton. and from Berlin, Md, Mrs :
florence W. Rogers; her only son, s
iideon Roberts. of Virginia. Mrs. :
roberts leaves 10 survive two sisters. .
irs. Hattie Nelson of Bywood. Pa, :
nd Mrs Ella Mae Butler of Phila., =
nd one brother, Capt. Gideon Lynch Il
t Phila., all of whom attended the =
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

funeral; also a granddaughter. Mrs
Charlotte Cathell of Berlin, Md, q
nephew, Stephen Butler and wife; a
I,iece. Mrs. Walter MacNaniara, and
cousins, Mrs. John Sweeney and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bernard and son
Duke of Newton Square and Phila.
All Of the above attended the SER
vices. The floral sprays were beau
tiful. The services were carried out
according to the wishes of the de-
ceased The ministers who conduct
ed the services were Rev. Connolly,
Rev. j. X. Glenn and Rev. w. s.
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur FOOks of
Cambridge, Md, visited Rev. and Mrs.
w. S. Grant on Sunday. Mr.. FOoks
is the brother of Mrs. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm of Sal
isbnry, Md, greeted friends and rela-
tives here on Sunday.
Lord Baltimore School News
A survey was made of the Lord
Baltimore High School on February
l6 and II by committee headed by
DR.. John 81 illing for the purpose of
eValuatiOn. The other members of
the committee were Charles w.
Bush of the University Of Delaware.
Franklin J. Butz Of Georgetown
High School, Charles p. Helm of
Laurel High School, Z. Hall Downes
of Dover High School. Richard A.
Shields of Lewes High School. Rob
ert f. Shilling of Milford High
School, w. b. ThOrnburgh Of Seq
ford High School, II. C. WhitesIde of
Delmar High School and Clarence
A. Short of John NJ. Clayton High
School.
.At the Lord Baltimore elementary
school assembly, February IA, a very
and educational assem-
bly, program was given by the two
sections of the sixth grade. The pro-
gram was arranged so that there
was a one hundred per cent pupil
Some of the outstand-
ing numbers were: A playlet entit-
led "February's Children" Il playlet
Valentine Box a patriotic
drill and patriotic songs.
Mr.. Branford, the principal, re-
marked that the children and teach
esG deserved much credit for the
we'll planned program. He also
thanked the parents who were pres
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

former Miss Irma White, a graduate
nurse of the Beebe Hospital, are ex'
pecting TO build home in Milton II
the near future.
The port of Lewes. dormant as q
shipping point since the passing Ol
the sailing vessel era, will have
something of a come back when 20
900 cases of canned vegetables from
Eastern Shore canneries will be
trucked to Lewes. beginning Febru-
airy 10, and loaded ON the steamer
Kenebec at the Consolidated Fisher
les dock for shipment to Boston.
Arrangements to use the dock
were made with Richard c. Hayes.
president of the fisheries plant. by
Albert w. Sisk and Son. brokers of
Preston, Md. The Kennebec arrived
Saturday to receive its cargo. This
is the first vessel to receive a ship
ment at this port ia the past 20
years or more.
Funeral services for Ebe Walter
Howard. 63 years old. farmer of In
dian River Hundred, who died last
Thursday after a long illness. al the
home of his only son. SammOns in
DeVries Circle, Lewes. were held on
Monday at 2 p. m, at the Beaver
Dam Church, near Harbeson. Rev.
J. p. George, pastor of the Beaver
Dam Church, assisted by the Rev.
Otis P. Jefferson of the Lewes NJ. T..
Church and the Rev. Conrad Hamer
of the EpwOrth NJ. f. Church. RehO-
both Beach, ofiiciated. Burial was
made in the Beaver Dam churchyard.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. /
Nora NJ. Howard, who is now with
her son in Lewes, one son, Sammons. !
and a grandchild, W. Sammons How
ard, Jr., of Iewes.
The revival campaign being con-
Quoted in the Bethel VI. f.. Church.
in which ministers of the Whining
ton NJ. f. Conference are partici-
pating. are continuing their meet
ings this week.
Captain and Mrs. Henry Fish are
slowly recovering from an illness al
heir Lewes Beach home. "Seabree2e
Cottage" where they have both been
to their beds. Captain Fish
was SO years old last fall.
Captain and Mrs. George F.. Killen
1f Pilot Town Road, are spending
he winter months in Homestead,
Florida. Captain Killen will return
n time to put into operation his
several party boats at the opening
'f the fishing season at Lewes
lround May /.
Urbon Wingate has moved his
amily from Pilot Town into the
4ubker house on Second street, ow-
led by Mrs. Charles }. Murphy. for
ner Lewes residents and now living
n Cynwyd, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Clifton and
amily of Dover. spent Sunday here
S the guests Of Mr. and Mrs San
ord Clifton and daughter Jeannette
/ their residence in Pilot Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.. Warning
on, Of Lewes. announce the mar
iage Of their daughter. Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Warrington, to F.. Jack
.uzzi, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luzzi, {
Nutley, n. j., on February II.
Mrs. Luzzi, registered nurse. is S
graduate of the Lewes High School
class Of 1884, and of the Beebe
-ospital School Of Nursing. Mr.. LUZ
was graduated from the Nutley
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

Garrison Messlck of Laurel, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. II. @.
Sirman., "a
Mrs. Marion Cubbage spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs Helen Esk-
ridge.
There will be chicken pot-pie
supper served in the Community
House March 3. Price so cents for
adults, children 25 cents.