davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-01-12
Electricians Pass
Resolution on DeaIh
OF Sam p. Martin

The International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, Local No. 65 OF
Butte, at their last meeting adopted
the following resolution in respect
to the death of Samuel P. Martin,
a member of their organization since
July 18, 1913:
Whereas Almighty God in His in
finite wisdom, has seen fit to call
from our midst our esteemed and
worthy Brother, Samuel P. Martin,
who has passed on to his greater
reward; and
Whereas Local Union B-65 of the
international Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers, has suffered the loss
of true, lovable and worthy Broth
er; and
Whereas we will miss Brother
Martin for his sympathy and kind
consideration to other members and
their loved ones when sorrow visited
them and the glorious faith and love
he was able to bestow upon us all
at such times; and
Whereas his many virtues will
long be remembered by those who
were associated with him, therefore
be it
Resolved, by the members Of Local
Union No B-65, of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
in regular session assembled, that
not only the membership of this
union will feel the loss of Brother
Martin but the whole community
will know that a loyal, dearly be-
loved friend is missing from their
ranks; and be it further
Resolved, that Local Union No.
B-65 of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers expresses
its deepest sympathy and coincidence
to the relatives of our late Brother;
and be it further
Resolved, that our charter be
draped in mourning for period of
30 days in memory of our departed
Brother; and be it further
Resolved, that a copy Of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of Local Union No. B-65, of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers, copy be sent to the
family of our late Brother, and a
copy be sent to our international
office to be published in our Journal,
Ed f. Olds, d. A. Mcclure,
A. R. Atkin, Committee.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-12
Dan Holland EIetted
Business Agent Of
Bartenders Union

AT a special electio the Bar
tenders Union, Locs s.. 55, held
Monday, January 9 .SJan P Hol-
land was elected + S.ial secretary
and business age succeed the
late James L. G 81 The regular
election of tn e rtenders Union
occurred on NJ V y, December 18th,
at which the wing officers were
elected: Ma Mulcahy, president;
Steve Shu recording secretary;
William l.. sergeant-at-arms; Ira
Hare, J. E. Higgins, 7. McKerman,
trustees.
Dan Holland has spent the greater
part of his life in Silver Bow county
and is well known in Butte. He was
a member of the Bartenders Union
long before prohibition ever came
upon the economic scene and re-
sumed his occupation after the 18th
amendment was repealed.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-12

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stituti0ns may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-12

The grievance committee also
recommended that the Northland
Greyhound Company be put on the
unfair list for refusing to comply
with the scale of wages of the
Machinists Union at their garage at
226 East Broadway.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-12
Anaconda Women
To Be Guests Of Butte
Miners Auxiliary

The Butte Miners Union Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday night, Jan. II,
and the Anaconda Auxiliary will be
their guests of the evening. At 8
p. m. the drill team in their colorful
uniforms and snappy drills will seat
the newly elected officers for the
ensuing year.
After a business meeting conduct
ed by the president, Mary Olich, a
social and refreshments will be en-
joyed.
Continued on Page 4)
Montana labor news., 1939-01-12
Sacramento Unions Plan
Joint Council for Unity

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-(FP)-Lo-
Gals of the AFL, CIO and railroad
brotherhoods have held a peace
and unity meeting" similar to the
recent one in Stockton, with the
object of forming a joint council
ito bring peace to the warning fac
tons of labor"
The new joint council in Stockton
has started a chain letter plan to
spread the unity movement.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-12
NEW YORK IL

NEW YORK. - (FP) - Foremost
anti-union corporations of the u. S.
collaborated with American Nazis
in a German exposition which
opened Dec. IS. Prominently dis
played in booths along with the
products of 175 German firms were
Ford cars, Remington-Rand type
writers and Zenith radios.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-12

The Works Progress Administra-
ton has informed Senator Wheeler
that final approval has just been
given to an allotment Of $20,923 to
make Improvements in and along
Silver Bow creek, East Butte, for
flood and erosion control purposes
and to impound shines.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
:;; : :.
M by
&AAM Nh& Robert Lee Kinche1oe
kW1HM ~ M Mini ster to- the
Ivy lAS dezI.-5lel Greenbelt Communi ty Church

Last week this column presented excerpts from an
unusual document viii oh heralds in the at
tempt of Protestant churches Of the world to declare
certain fundamental convictions relevant to the
temporary situation During the month Of August in
Amsterdam the Protestant youth Of the world met in
what they called World Conference of Christian
Youth. Richard T. Baker has given commentary
on the problems and accompli sfments of that Confer
ence, and wish to quote his last two paragraphs in
a recent article which describe in brief way what
the youth Of the world thinking and doing.
Throughout the whole Conference two points Of
view were everywhere reflected. One maintains that
the world is lost and man set it right.
He can only bind himself into fellowship of the
saved and wait. This is the pessimi Continen-
tai type Of theology which permeated the Amsterdam
the world is mess, but that God wills it to DO
different and works for its redemption trou h human
lives who are called by him for the task. This is
neither hmanistic optimism, other worldly
pessimim." (Rather is it Of the spirit and temper
Of Jesus Christ and all the great prophets past
PRESENT.
"Because the conference was concerned 50 mich with
its own sin and the formation Of an ecmenica1
church, it neglected to say much about fascim, war;
liquor, social injustice and insecurity. It dis
missed all such things ephemera1 phases Of the
worlds basic disease, its departure from God....
in taking the young people into the ecmencal
ment, its achievement in widening the horizons for
young Christians, its achievement in focusing their
thought upon the worlds deep sin and deep need,
These achievements satisfied Dr.. Wiser 'tHooft' and
the school Of thought he represents. It Left
Of the Americans bit cold. But, the Vi ole, the
conference plus sign in the history Of Chris
when some of these same young people begin to
each others tracks In the come ard-go Of building
up the world that the 1ncurable optimists Of the
1905 could not crmb1ing.n
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
SUBSCRIBER LIST ANNOUNCED

the FOLLOWING Coo. subscribers have at least
Alfred, Noble v Anderson, Betty Andrus Geraldine
Andrus, julius Andrus, Allen S. Arness Katharm T.
arness, Joseph E. Bargas, w. Clayton Barlowe, 1ochia
jandn, Helmuth H. Bentien, Paul hrtman, William R.
Blake, Thelna Hauw, Joseph j. Blondeil, Hugh A.
sone Jr., NJ A. B0nnar, Guy Bowan, Edward Lee Boyer,
Mrs. Roy S. Raden, Virginia R. Branch ,Heny Brauti-
gam, Velma Brewer, Allan A. Bryan, George W. Bryant.
Leonard W. Buck, Robert J. Burke, James A. Carey.
Guy ". carnack, Albert H. chace, Jr., Aaron chinits,
Richard VI. Cooper, Joseph A. Cosby, Dorothy H. Gus
ter, Grace S. Deibert, Sidney H. Del BERT Leonard R.
De1oert' Fred DeJager, Ernest E. Dematatis, Clara
Demuling, Emmett B. Bernard, Mrs. s. DePasquale En-
met F. Devoe, Betty nckerman, Mrs. L. S. Dodson.
Linden S. Dodson, E. Don Bullian, S. Hartford Downs
B. H. Dos3er, Frances G. Dosier, sherrod E. East
Herbert E. Evans Paul Featherby, Dorothy B. Femell
Charles E. Fitch, Mrs. Norris B. Teissig Matthew
N. Fontaine, Mrs. Vernon T. Fox, Charles Friedman,
John Fromer, o. K. Nlmer, Mrs. j. E. Gamble, A. NJ
GaWthrop, Edmund E. Getzen, Lacy P. Gibbon, Henry
Goldstein, Ethel Hale, Roger Hale Carrie HAIL Her
bert Hail. Martha Hanes, Gail NJ. Harper Louise Har-
mond A. Hemessy, William P. Henry, Leon Herman
Hersh Harry E.Hesse, Harvard E.Hodges George
E. Hodsdon, ellie E. Hoffman, Edward H. Holmes, VIII
Liam H. Horn, Robert C. Howey, Dayton Hull robert
E. Jacob sen, Edwin C. J@son, John F. Jarboe Carl
F. Jernberg, Oscar N. Johnson, James R. Johnstone
bernard Jones, Azor L. Keagle, Rus sell T. Kellans,
Sadie Kesselman. Robert L. Kinche1oe, D. S. King,
Mrs. D. S. King David Kogon, Horace H. Kramer E.
R. Kyle, Sulo LaaSso, Vernon A. Lamb, Angelo Nay
Lastner, Francis j. Lastner, Hlda C. Iastner Mar
garet Lauterboan, James P. Leary, Gladys Ieave1l,
James j. Lehman, Everett R. Iikens, joseph P. Iof
tus, Wallace F. Mabee, Martha Maxim, Richard S.
Mark, I. Nathanial Markfie1d, A.. R. Marshall, Earl
v. Marshall, Norman F. Martt, Mrs. Harold L. Nav,
VIII Lam May, Anon L. Aering, William R. Melton, Ed
win F. Miles, Frederick H. Miller, Howard R. Moore,
Allen y Morrison, Peter Murdoch, Jr., niger Murphy
Webster VI. AcAchren, Robert AcGinn, M. j. Nevius,
donald Mcod@us, William P. Memeyer, Mrs. Donald
o'Brien, Mary Gorilla o'comer, Charles o,Ieary Ha-
eel OIeary, JOS. F. oLeary, Laura osterhaut, Carl
E. Pearson, Samuel L. Perchick, Samuel S. P1atner,
Jr', Dorothy F. Pratt, Steven Prenpas, Miriam D.
Provost, Victor o. Radiant, Mrs. Bernard Ram, John
". Resnicky, Charles A. Ritter, Jerome Roserthal,
Benjam1n Rosenz"eig, Mrs. R. B. Salmon, E. F. San
chez, Ester Sawyer, Elmer j. sctmab Isaac schwarts,
Helen O. scribner, Gilbert R. seybo1d, Thad H. Shan
non, George E. sheaffer, Jr., j. Eugene Sheets, J.
N. Sherry, G. W. annan, William siegel, Nat skop,
K. 5. Sowell, Hannah Spector, l.. B. sthnback, Joe
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
SINGLES CLUB TO HOLD LARGE PARTY

At its recent meeting the Singles Club appointed
a committee to plan Large party for the purpose
Of renewing disbanding the club.
IF interest is show in this at fair, which Will
be announced later, the Club will carry Other
wise it Will be abandoned. The officers hope for
big turnout Of single Greenbe1t people.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28

To date DIR. Mark A. Dzrber of the Federal Council
Of Churches Of America has been secured to represent
the Protestant onstituency in the coming Symposium
Reli gion and Cooperatives, October 8.
We happy to the coming of the Mormt
Pleasant Congregational Choir, which will furnish
special music for the Symposium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
MILLIONS" OF
ALIENS POURING
ACROSS BORDERS
Gigantic Smuggling
Scheme Revealed 10
House Committee

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
House rules committee has heard
testimony that well organized
groups were smuggling millions OF
aliens into the United States an
nually.
Chairman Dickstein, Democrat,
New York, of the House immigra-
ton committee made the state
ment in asking legislative right of
way for a measure to empower his
committee to ask a thorough study
of the subject, aimed at revision
of the immigration and naturaliza-
ton laws
Dickstein said practices of Ger
tain steamship companies and cap
tains in overmanning their ships
would be given particular atten-
ton.
AS an example of how some
aliens are struggled into the coun-
try, Dickstein said a ship which
could be operated by TOO men comes
in with $50 crew members and the
surplus men desert.
"These extra men are not
sailors" he asserted. "I'hey are put
there for price
Representative Schultz, Demo-
crat, Indiana, a member of Dick
STEMS committee, testified "a great
many captains are being paid SOS
to $50 head" for every alien they
bring in Illegally.
Thousands of aliens are coming
across the borders with no one try
ing to stop them" Schultz added.
That's a serious charge to make,
1 know, but 1 make it."
Representative Dempsey, Demo-
GRAFT, New Mexico, member Of
the rules committee, told the group
former head of the patrol on the
Canadian border had informed the
House committee investigating UNI
American activities that he and his
entire division Of sixty-nine men
had been dropped from the service
shortly after Secretary of Labor
Perkins took office The iihmigra-
ton and naturalization service is
Labor Department bureau.
'sThey had been deporting about
$1,000 aliens annually Dempsey
said, land that figure has now
dropped to about 5000"
When rules committee members
questioned why the Labor Depart
ment was not coping with the
problem, Representative Cox, Dem
ocrat, Georgia, interposed;
You don't expect any real eff
fort on the part of that depart
ment to enforce the immigration
laws, do you?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
SEX SCHOOLS
ESTABLISHED

LONDON, March 20.-Sex schools,
where the youth of the country are
given free lessons ON how and how
not to make love, are spreading in
Britain.
Most London boroughs and pro-
vincial towns are organizing love
lessons. Their aim is to end dam
gerous sex ignorance and to pave
the way to happy marriages.
The latest sex school to be opened
in London is held at the Battersea
City Hall, where classes are given
twice weekly. They are for married
as well as the unmarried.
Pupils must be between the ages
of sixteen and twenty-five.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
Arkansas
Traveller
k(hanlp
Harrison, Colts Latest Ace,
Leads Money Winners
So Far in 1899
BY KEENETH GREGORY

MIAMI, March 20.-Like a goodly
number of the country's leading
golf professionals, E. j. (Dutch)
Harrison, better known as the Ark
ansas Traveller, got the fundament-
ais of a sound game while caddying.
The slightly-stooped sensation of
the touring pros began toting golf
clubs around Little Rock links at
the early age of a. And now, at
double those years. he's in the big
money.
For three years the Dutchman
has trouped with the leading pros.
He didn't fare SO well the first year
and little better the second. 1t may
have been that old "third-year
charm but anyway, Harrison has
stepped out as the leading money
winner of 1899.
$1,000 In Prizes
He has won two tournaments and
lost to Dick Metz of Chicago in a
playoff for top money in a third.
He has won nearly $4,000 and the
calendar has other tournaments
and other cash remaining. Despite
all the cash coming his way, Dutch
Harrison really loves the royal and
ancient game for what it really is.
"Of course" he said, when you're
winning you really enjoy the game,
but l would enjoy it without all the
money Yes, you have to win those
checks to keep moving around, but
I'll say seriously I had rather win
$40 playing golf than 500 shooting
dice or playing poker"
The Dutchman is % years old,
married and has no children He is
dead earnest about this golf business
and hopes to walk off with the open
or P.G.A. crown in some not too
distant year.
Big Thrill
In the three years he has been
trooping around the country with
the pros, Dutch recalled one round
that gave him his biggest thrill. 1t
was in the Havana tournament,
where he reeled off last-round ga
in 1887 to pump from 14th place to
third Recently he grabbed head
lines with a GA at Oakland, Calf.
This game of golf is funny
one" he remarked. Anything can
happen You hit streaks and when
you're hot there seems to be no
limit. That's why it's so uncertain.
I've had my share of luck and hope
it keeps up"
Harrison has been professional
since 1922 While an amateur he
won the Arkansas municipal cham
pionship. His first major feat as a
pro came in 1887 when he journeyed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
old GRAY MARE
IS GOING STRONG

SHERIDAN, Wyo March 20. =
After IS years in the army Old Andy
the cavalry horse with World war
record, may be retired in peace this
year.
I'm spite of his advanced age,
Andy stood up as well in field man
euvers as any of the youngerhorses
and he undoubtedly will see active
service again this summer" says
Capt, George Pearson of Troop B,
1l5th cavalry of the Wyoming Ma
tional Guard
After that he may be retired, but
he hasn't begun to show signs of
his advanced age yet"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
o. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

for Juneau and vicinity beginning at 1880 March
with Tuesday,
moderate southery winds becoming southwest
forecast North poron) Cloudy
colder with occasional tonight Tuesday, moderate
becoming southwest Chatham
Frederick Sound southy Lynn
tSouh poron) Cloudy rain
tonight and Tuesday moderate fresh
Strait and fresh Entrance
Of
souherly winds the
tonight and Tuesdayfesh sothy becom
southwest from Cape Ommaney fresh and
winds from Dry Bay Hinchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
TARDY DEBTOR
IS HARRASSED,
NEW METHOD

MODENA, March 20.-A brick
mason here, named Goldoni, believes
in direct action on Dad" debt cases.
After years of futile efforts to coll
lect 10000 lire he claimed were still
owing him for building suburban
church tower, he went in the night
with two helpers and walled in the
tower doorway.
The sections failure to call the
faithful to prayers the following
morning brought gesticulating
crowd, a disguised parish priest and
the law. Goldoni is defending his ac-
ton in the local assizes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

Sammy Snead as the nations low
performer at 1856
Harrison has job now at the Oak
Park, ILL.,, country club, and as long
as they put up prize money he's go-g
ing to be in there shooting for his
share.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
as,ds're iaa o. rat
Pea'cy's

set the doing little better
world indigo.
I'D get there any
me-, she said 81 $50 pocketbook,
idea where coming from, when
friends took driving and this funny old
One Of them stopped The pointed to the For Rent sign
Why didn't over? they suggested With what? But
went in, anyway-and that was how it began.
Almost before knew it, in busnesson credit And
pay
and worked for and brought their friends They
beautiful after Lind had
painted the interior remodeled little couldn't
body-I said I'd have lift the mortgage before paying
salaries guest starsout that made difference
ratified off list of big timers old
who have enivened her People like Martha
Raye and Ida Lupino and a mother Connie Emerald and
Pokrass the garulou pianist and Charlie
Foy, and And Dick Powell who Lind
him work pictures and then the old mdepend
which, remembered brought her the test
and contract
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
Everything Is Same
But Their Relatives

ELMCREEK, Neb., March 20
Miss Maxine Samuelson of Limerick
became curions about Miss Maxine
Samuelson of Axtell because of
their names.
The girls arranged a meeting and
discovered they both are 18 years
old, seniors in high school. are
blondes with blue eyes, and have
birthdays on the same day.
They live in adjoining counties
and are not related,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
MICE BECOME PEST
IN STATE BUILDING

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March
17.-There is one thing about the
ornate new state office building
that is Just awful" to quote women
employees in the new first floor
offices now occupied-mice. They
crawl up uncompleted telephone
conduits and electdical outlets and
scamper about the offices. Janitors
and department heads, are waiting
for supply of traps. They say the
mice won't be able to get in once
the wiring is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

over to Nashville, Tenn, for the quail
flying round of the national'open.
A slight bit boastful, he advised
reporters there he would take the
Belle Meade course apart. That is
the way Dutch Harrison likes to put
things. He didn't fail, either, for he
batted out rounds of 69-67 to tie with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
Hollywood Sights And Sounds

HOLLYWOOD CAL March 20Item in the local trade
Hayes paudevian Metro
Mickey 2ooneys Babes in If click, she'll
einakes Of Marie Dreer fckersoppose Wallace
Just item-but what story lies behind it!
begin happy ending let's a little club
boulevard While the plays the
waiting the floor
the interior white walls big
open fireplace, CHEEKY Christmas card
the A tall stately matron in silver
gown gardenas shoulder into the spotlight the
mike She's lookerclose cropped bueback hair combed
blue little misty the
sings, husky trobbing flow of tone Its three
o'clock in the morning -. :"
then she turns to Lind Hayes her
celebrities
Foy, other
carry
Thirteen weeks Grace Hayes broke Headiner in the
vaudeville headliner Broadway-and
Hollywood She had saved in her time but the
took of that She hadn't been able to do anything
pictures outside that king of Jazz with
Whenan later independent" movie which failed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

extended from the Alaskan
the the Gulf Of Alaska and east
lowest reported
barometer high the Ber
western Alaska the Pacific Coast States Light
along the Seward
upper precipitation
Southeast Alaska south the the Columbia River with
the Of the field oberva-
Nome last night and
colder Southwest around the Gull OF Alaska with
little change other portions of the Territory
2l.-Sunrise 6:Ol sunset 6I5 pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
JUST SOUND EFFECT

OXFORD, England. - Bullets
smashed several college windows
here but police decided the missiles
were fired from catapult while
a noise-maker was employed to
fake the explosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-23

Waterville, May 23-Poppy day will be observed throughout the United States Saturday, with the wearing of memorial peoples in honor of the World war dead. Mrs. Frank Carney, president of Casper s. Davis post, American Legion aux Hilary, has announced that the pop py sale in Waterville will begin to- morrow and continue until Memor- ial day.
 More than II million of the little red memorial flowers have been made by disabled World war veter- ans working in government hospi- tals and in poppy workrooms main- tained by the auxiliary, and the local unit, with Mrs. Frederick Sci del, acting as poppy chairlady, will do its best in offering the flowers to everyone in Waterville, as a tribute to the World war dead.
 Topples have been made this year at 78 government hospitals and auxiliary workrooms, where disabled veterans unable to do other work, have been given employment during the winter and spring months. The work has been restricted largely to veterans receiving little or no gov ernment compensation and to those with dependent families. The bulk Of the money earned has gone to the support of families left in need when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-23
Legion To Conduct
 Poppy Sale In Town
Unpaid Volunteers Distribute Flowers-Pythian
 Give Clergyman Membership Pin
w AT VILE
w - 6 W @ 6 Mrs R. w. HeniOn Corresponden-23 Driggs St-Te 35462

the veteran-fath became disabled.
 The disabled veterans are the only paid workers in the auxiliary's pop py program. The women who distrib- ute the flowers serve as unpaid VOL unteers and all contributions they receive go to the rehabilitation and welfare work of the American Le- zion and auxiliary.
 A meeting of Casper S. Davis post, American Legion, will be held to- night at 8:30 o'clock at Fraternity hall. Commander Robert Cosgriff will preside, and plans for the ob- servancve of Memarial day will be made.
 Party Friday
 A meeting of Girl Scout Troop 27, took place Friday in Sprage school gym. Mrs. Sidney Henchel was in charge and members present includ- ed Shirley Leisring, Ruth Tyler, Barbara Burns, Ethel Meriviglia, Ol- i've, Johnson, Shirley Cook, Jeanne Lefevre, Lena Williams, Eleanor Di- Blasi, with Priscilla Henchel, a wis., itor.
 Following short business meeting outdoor games were played, and final details for a party to be held Friday, May 2,6 were discussed. Flea nor DiBlasi is in charge, and on that day, the local troop will entertain