davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14

4 RAYBE you think you're not
NH superstitious - but are you
I sure?
Below is list of ten questions. each
of which contains belief commonly
held by a vast number of people to-
day
Not all are untrue But you may
be surprised at the number that are
mere fiction.
Perhaps some of your own pet be-
llefs are pure superstition. Check
your answers with an X and then look
on Page 10 for the truth.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

all these pifai food essentials:
]. PRoTElNS help develop the muscles.
Z. cARBoHYDRATES contribute to the
physical energy.
;. IRON is an essential element of the
blood stream.
4. CALCIUM help build strong
5, PHOSPHORUS teeth and bones.
&. VlTAlAlN A contributes to general
resistance
7. vlIAAAlN D. stimulates appetite,
digestion and assimilation, and pro-
notes healthy nerves.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
mixes STRAWBERRIES ENEN /H0RF DEZHc/0H5
Here5 Mighty lastly B>eokast Bo~| of Balanced Adu1<hoem

Rarely in one delicious bowlful do
you find such we'll rounded nourish-
ment-food for muscles, nerves, blood
and teeth, and bones.
None but the plump kernels of SUM-
mellowed wheat pass the exacting tests
of our Quality Control That is another
reason why through more than 40 years
in millions of homes it has been the
favored breakfast. Your food store
receives fresh and crisp supplies by
swift trucks. Ask for a package or two
today. Make sure your family gets
balanced breakfast nourishment. s
IONAL BISCUIT COMPANY u
Evening star., 1939-09-20
trict, ending a 32-year reign by Ken

trict, ending 32-year reign by Ken
neatly.
Another casualty in the ranks of
Tammany's "old guard" was Andrew
B. Keating, who lost in the 18th
district to Assemblyman William j.
Sheldrick.
Simpson Is Victor.
In the Republican primary, Ma
tional Committeeman Kenneth F..
Simpson, strong political supporter
Of District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey, overwhelmed an insurgent
move against his leadership.
Mr.. Simpsons control of the New
York County Republican Committee
had been challenged by rival fac
tion headed by wealthy Bronson
Trevor, who denounced Mr.. Simpson
as near Communist" because of
alliances he made with the American
Labor party in local elections.
Mr.. Simpson hailed the vote as a
"vindication of the progressive poll
cieS" he had formulated and added:
I'VE have removed a cancer of re-
action from the party"
GOldstein Nominated.
In the only other contest of wide
interest. Tammany suffered a set
back with the surprise nomination
of independent Jonah j. Goldstein
for judge of General Sessions.
Chief MAGISTRATE Jacoh Gonld
Schurman, who had been indorsed
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Hague Foes Fail
In Fight on Foran
In Jersey Primary
Sweeping Victory Won
By State Senator in
G. 0. P. Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2O.-State
Senator Arthur F. Foran, Repub-
lican majority leader who was op-
posed for denomination on the
ground he supported the Interests
OF Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey
City, State Democratic leader, won
a sweeping victory in yesterday S
primary election.
Only one of five incumbent Sena-
tors meeting intra-party opposition,
Mr.. Foran, father of movie star Dick
Foran, defeated G. Ryman Herr,
Stanton attorney, for the party NOM
klation in rural Hunterdon County
by more than to /.
In most sections voting was ex-
tremely light in the "off-year" cleo
tion which had no Statewide Offices
at stake. Nominations were made
for six State Senate and go Assembly
seats, and for county and municipal
offices, including 139 mayors.
In a congratulatory wire, Mr.. Herr
told Mr.. Foran "the Republicans of
Hunterdon County look to you to
stand for the true principles of the
party as their Senator during the
next three years"
Mr.. Foran replied:
Thanks for your congratulations.
The vote indicated that the voters of
Hunterdon County are quite salts
fed with my services and gave today
real demonstration of home rule"
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Democrats Name Fay
As District Leader

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (P.-The
New Deal gained powerful spokes-
man in Tammany Hall with vic
tory Of Representative James H.
Fay over William P Kenneally, vet
eran chairman of the Democratic
organization Executive Committee,
in Yesterdays primary.
With presidential backing, Mr..
Fay won his seat in Congress a year
ago by defeating former Representa-
tive John J. OConnor, sole victim
OF the Roosevelt purge campaign.
Yesterday, Mr. Fay was named
leader of the 18th Assembly dis
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Three Women BEGIN
Peace Lobby Trip

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Three
Minneapolis women left yesterday
to carry their pleas for peace to
Washington.
They intend to camp on Congress
doorstep, they said, until 1t does
something definite and unmistak-
able to keep America out of the
European war.
The three are Mrs. John Jaunty,
Mrs. Harry Jaunty and Mrs. Al
Evening star., 1939-09-20

by Tammany and Gov Herbert Leh-
man for one of the two bench posts
vacant, trailed former Judge Gold
stein and John A. Mullen, the other
Tammany designee for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Mr.. Mullen had plurality of al
most 10000. Mr.. Goldstein nosed
out Mr.. Schurman, who with Mr..
Mullen was unopposed for the Re-
publican judicial nominations, by
only l ,446 votes.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

bert Haeg. They left by automo-
bile.
John Jaunty, husband of one of
the women and a mill employe,
said his wife did not belong to any
peace organization but felt strong
ly that America should avoid get
ting mixed up in the war.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Southern California
Swelters Fourth Doy

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-South-
ern California yesterday sweltered
for the fourth consecutive day in
an unseasonal heat wave that has
caused six deaths and 16 heat pros
trations.
The temperature reached 1O2 at II
am. That was one degree less than
Mondays temperature at the same
hour. Mondays maximum was 103,
22-year record.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

Townsendite, led in unofflcial returns
from 172 out of 291 districts of the
34th southern congressional district.
Mr.. Hall received 1882 votes to
1888 for Clarence l.. Chamberlain
and 1,414 for Howard M. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
TOwnSendite Leads.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 2O.-A
townsend plan advocate held an
apparent safe lead in a three-way
primary race for a Republican con-
gressional nomination today in a
New York election otherwise pener-
ally devoid OF even Statewide in
terest.
Contesting for the nomination for
tne seat OF the late Bert Lord, Ed
win Arthur Hall, Binghamton the
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10

put an end to government coddling of law
breaking corporations.
AS a result of this labor demand that the
rich be brought under the law as well as the
poor, the Senate has just passed amendments
to the Walsh-Healey act providing that when
a corporation has been found guilty in court
of violating the Wagner labor relations act,
it may receive nc more government contracts
for three years.
This simple measure of justice, to prevent
government encouragement of lawbreaking,
has still to be passed by the House to become
law. Let your Congressman know at once
that labor expects, and justice demands, the
speedy passage of this amendment to the
Walsh-Healey act.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10
The Miners Mop Up

When the great majority of the coal opera
tors of the nation agreed to grant the United
Mine Workers of America the union shop, in
one of the most sweeping labor victories Of
all time, there still remained a number of
hold-outs in outlying districts.
One by one these various hold-out groups
have since been brought into line and have
signed up with the UMWA.
Toughest of all the a~nti-union groups were
the Harlan County coal operators, who were
given the armed support of Governor Chand-
Ter and his troops in their fight against the
union.
The news, therefore, that the Harlan Coun-
ty Coal Operators Association has finally
signed a union agreement with the UMWA
makes the miners triumph complete.
This great union, which has been the back
bone of the CLIO in all its organizing work
in other industries, has at the same time built
itself to the greatest strength in its history
in its own industry. The whole CLIO r%ejoices
in its achievement.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10
Equal Justice Under the Law

When a poor man breaks the law, he goes
to jail or money is taken from him in the
form of a fine.
But when a rich corporation breaks the
law, a considerate government gives it
money, instead Of taking it away.
Why are Bethlehem Steel, Douglas Air
craft and dozens of other industrial corpora
lions which have violated the National Labor
Relations Act, allowed to fatten on contracts
granted them by a government which is sup
posed to enforce the law?
That is a question which President John L.
Lewis of the CLIO asked of the recent huge
mass meeting in the Chicago Coliseum.
The answer, he told the crowd as it roared
its agreement, is that the big corporations
are organized to impress their will on Con-
gress, and if labor expects to get equal justice
under the law it too must organize.
Labor has been organizing and through
the CIQ it has demanded Of Congress that it
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10
1O4 HARLAN MINERS INDICTED

HARLAN, Ky.-(FP)-One hun
dred and four of the 260 pickets,
arrested July IL following the clash
with national guardsmen in which
two strikers were killed and six
yer wounded, have been indicted
by a special grand jury on charges
of banding and confederating.
The jury recommended bond total
ing $535,000. All had been previ-
ously released on bond totaling more
than $780, 900.
Among those indicted were United
Mine Workers Dist. Pres. William
Turnblazer and UNIV Dist. Sec.
George Titler. The UMW's 3h-
month struggle against the Harlan
County Coal Operators Assn. ended
July 10 with the signing of a union
agreement.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10

House Committee who voted to ac-
cept this cut were informed by the
State Accountant that the Board had
$146, 10000 they could use and in adj
dition to this a credit with the Coun-
ties of the State amounting to $780,
10000, some of which would be avail
able to the Board. Mr.. Brandjord
stated the Committee may have been
given these figures by the State Ac-
countant, but the $146, 10000 was
non-existent, and the moneys receiv-
ed from the Counties was loaned out
as fast as they were received. Mr..
Cannon asked Mr.. Brandjord if he
or any member of the Board tried to
interview the Senate Committee who
had charge of this Bill after the Gov
ernor sent them his message request
ing this cut. In answer Mr.. Brand
iord stated that he tried to appear
before this Committee, but the Chair
man, who was a very dear friend of
his, would not allow him to appear
before the Senate Committee to
whom this Bill was referred.
Mr.. Cannon then assured the Board
that they could secure the necessary
funds to make these payments as au-
thorized by the Legislature and if
they were in doubt as to the legality
of the action of the State Board of
Examiners, they should explain the
situation to the Governor and re-
quest him to call a special session
Of the Legislature and have them
remedy the existing condition.
Chairman Potter of the Welfare
Board stated he knew conditions
we're bad and that they would soon
be worse on account Of the Passage
Of the Woodrum Bill, but as this was
a Federal Law he thought it was up
to the Federal Government to fur
nish the necessary relief, and further
stated the Welfare Board was not
responsible for the employable per-
sons who were out Of employment, as
the Federal Government has assum-
ed full responsibility for the en-
ployment of these persons.
When asked if the Board would
take advantage of the powers given
them by the State Board of Examin-
ers; he stated that in his opinion the
Board Of Examiners had not used the
proper procedure.
When asked if the Board would
request the Supreme Court to decide
the issue; he refused to commit him
self.
Chairman Potter Of the Board fin
ally informed your Committee that
their requests would be considered
by the Board and this concluded the
meeting.
For your information I am enclos-
ing a copy Of the Governors message
to the Senate and House, February
18th, 1889, also a statement issued
by the Conference Committee where
in they state their reasons for agree
ing to report these reductions favor
ably. l remain
Fraternally yours,
PAT c. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10

NEW ORLEANS.-(FP)-The Of
flee of the wage-hour division for
the state of Louisiana has 400 com
plants which have been filed
against employers for violating the
law.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10
LAB0Ry Welfare COMMITTEE PRESSES
FOR GREATER CONSIDERATION OF POOR
PEOPLE BY THE STATE Welfare BOARD
POWER OF THE PRESS

Italy is now being assured that
there will be no war during the
month of August because Musso-
lini's right-hand mouthpiece, Vir-
ginio Gayda, is going on vacation
and no Italian could conceive of a
wal without Gayda to write edi-
torials about it.
OF course, we all hope Gayda
comes back strong and well.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10
IWNNN IININJ Jul y
PAT c. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
Message From the Governor to

Message From the Governor to
the House and Senate, Feb. 2S, 1889.
Mr.. Speaker and Members of the
Twenty-Sixth Legislative Assemble;
AS you near the completion of your
labors for the present session, I am
taking the liberty of directing your
attention to certain matters which l
believe are of highest Importance to
the people of the State.
In my message, delivered at the
beginning of your deliberation, l
pointed out that the constitution of
Montana specifically prohibits ap-
preparations in excess of the antici-
pated revenues for the biennium for
which said appropriations are made.
I feel that the members of this As
sembly, as well as myself, are desir-
Gus of complying faithfully with this
Continued on Page a.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10
Report of the Committee APP
pointed to Meet With the Wei
fare Board.

pOliltcu 10 WIN the WEI
fare Board.
GENTLEMEN: Your Committee
appointed by the different Locals of
Organized Labor, with Attorney
O'Donnell representing the morgan
lied Workers and Mr.. Paul Cannon,
a member of the State Legislature,
from Silver Bow County, assembled
at Helena, to meet with the State
Welfare Board, July 9th, 1899.
Previous to the meeting with the
Board a conference of these delegates
was held, at which time Steve Har-
vey of the Miners was appointed
Chairman and Pat Sullivan of the
Plumbers was appointed Secretary.
After some delay this delegation
was received by the Welfare Board
and was informed by the Chairman
Of the Board, DR.. Potter, that the
Board did not have much time to give
them and requested they state their
case as briefly as possible.
Chairman Harvey of your Commit
tee stated the object of the meeting
was to try and induce the Board to
take the necessary steps to alleviate
the d%eplorable condition that Silver
Bow County would soon be faced
with because of the enactment of the
Woodruff Bill. He stated this bill
would cause untold hardships on the
w. P. A. employees of Silver Bow
County, owing to the fact that in the
very near future many persons would
be out Of employment, some tenn
porarily, but many permanently, and
further stated that it was the wish of
this delegation that the State We'll
fare Board take the necessary steps
to prevent this widespread suffer-
ing by people who were out of en-
ployment through no fault of their
own.
He called the attention of the
Board to the fact that the State
Board of Examiners had declared
that an emergency existed and au-
thorized the Welfare Board to ex-
pend any moneys that were needed
over and above their budgeted al
lowance, to bring the allowances
paid to Old Age Pensioners and De
pendent children up to a point that
would permit them to live in decency
and health, which was the intent of
the Legislature, very explicitly ex-
pressed.
Ed Mason of the Miners Union and
a number of other delegates also adj
dressed the Board and all stated that
the condition was a serious one and
requested the Board to use the means
placed at its disposal by the State
Board of Examiners, to alleviate this
condition.
Mr.. Paul Cannon, a member of the
Legislature from Silver Bow County,
took issue with the Board in their
statement that the Legislature did
not make a sufficient appropriation
for the Board and called to the at
tention of the Board the message
sent to the House and Senate, by the
Governor, on February %, 1889, in
which the Governor stated the cut
in the Welfare appropriation could
be made without working a hard
ship on anyone, as the $4,000, 100000
Bond Issue voted for the Highway
Department would give employment
to a great number Of persons and the
fact that the Unemployment Act
went into effect July 1, 1889, he fig
ured these two items would more
than offset, the cut he requested.
Mr.. Cannon further stated that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

day, July 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
are now residing at 892 w. Cen
trail avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
TO CHICAGO

The Misses Clara and Virginia
Curry, daughters of Mrs. Ella Cur
ry, gave a dinner party at their
home, 1914 Bryant Ave. N, We'd
nesday, June 81, in honor of the
Barber Sisters" Gertrude and
Clara, popular singers of st. Paul,
who are leaving shortly for Chi
cago.
Other guests were the Misses
Shirley Cannon, Mabel Seaton and
Mitzie Strader.
Luncheon: Mrs. David R. Francis
of 1915 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis,
was hostess at two o'clock lunch
con given Tuesday, June 20, in hon
or of Mrs. Percy H. Lee of Kansas
City, guest at the Francis home.
Guests were Mesdames Clarence
Roper, ]. Hagen, Bismark Archer,
William Godette, ]. w. Crump,
Clarence Wlggington, Charles Ty-
Ter, Sidney Salters, A. R. Howard,
Jr., Paul Shelby Curry, Charles
Noble, w. Squire Neal, o. B. Will
liams, Raymond Hatcher, Miss Mil
bred Shull, Mrs. o. A. Thurman of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Miss Blanche
Patterson, st. Louis, Mo-, school
teacher.
Mrs. Wendell C. Jones assisted
the hostess.
Mrs. Alice Onque, former coun-
sellOr and girls worker at Phyllis
Wheatley House, was guest at a
picnic given by the Working Girls
Council at the Bruce Lucas home in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
Social and Personal
9 ST. PAUL 9

w. Washington, G. w. Wigington,
o. B. Williams, James Williams,
William Baxter Walker, Raymond
Walker, A. j. McGavock, Clarence
M. Mitchell Jr., Rudolph M. Martin
Jr., Woodford w. Mills, Ellis Man
ming, John M. Patton, Cecil E.
Newman, Thomas A. Neal, N.
Nicholas, James Oliver, Gordon
Parks, Gerone E. Reed, William
Roach, William Smalls, Edwin
Salter, Leon Smith, James Stem
mons, Lloyd Shanks, Clarence
Smith, Walter Southern, R. L. Tur-
pin, Mesdames Gertrude Reed,
Rose L. Davis, Evadne Kendall,
Henrietta Bonaparte Henderson,
Misses 1. Myrtle Garden, Magnolia
Latimer, Devonia Coleman, Mar
celia Copeland, Frances English,
Vivian Ellis, Mildred Brooks,
Merle Black of Duluth, Rachel
James, Mary Lewis, Ruth Adina
Brown, Estyr L. Bradley, Annie
Salenia Foster of Oakland, Cali
fornia, Adele Graham, Valdora
Turner of Nashville, Tenne-
see, Eva Lee, Audrey Beatrice,
Elizabeth and Beatrice Schuck,
A d e | d Sykes, Annie
Pearl Horris, Blanche Brown,
Laura Jeffrey, Florence Ward,
Martha Wright, Flossie Williams,
Hazel Warricks, Harryette Walls,
Helen Scott, Barbara Mallory,
Barbara Mcclure, Hilda Moses,
Jane Murphy, Jewel Mann, Mar
guerite B. Tresvan, Evalyn Austin,
Lillian Tyler, Mary Turner, Eula
and Lola Vassar, Messrs. John
Lawrence, Norman Light, Tom
Lassiter, James Lewis, John
Whitaker, Richard Mann, AL Nc
Clure, DR.. Cornelius Mobiley, Paul
Mays, Louis Cason, Kenneth Ma
son, Byron Rife, Ronald Judy,
Lounneer P m erton, Robert
Schoffner, Bert Schannon, William
Simms, Ralph Ward, McDuff
Woodland, Emmett Simmons, Malelu
Voolfolk, Boyd Wright, Richard
Allen, Victor Galloway, James Nit
chell, Raymond Cannon, Tela Burt,
Foster Brown, Donald J. Brady
Jr., Horace Bell, Robert Crump,
James Griffin, Robert Gardner,
Walter Coins, Elmer Harris, Wal
ter Ridley of Virginia State, Orr
ington Hall Jr. of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, H. Hartshorn, Rueben Har-
grave, Reginald Harris, James
Hughes and several others.
Thirty Eight Club! Invitations
have been issued by the Thirty
Eight Club for its Third Annual
Summer Party, Friday, June the
Thirtieth, at the Sterling Club.
Dancing will get under way at nine,
and the affair will be semi-formal.
First Party! Little Woodford
Mills Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ford Mills ST., 778 Rondo street,
entertained his little friends at a
party, Tuesday, June 81, from two
to four, celebrating his first birth
day. Little Woody was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts from
his guests. The table from which
the tots were served was conferred
with large birthday cake with
the honored baby's name written
on it. Guests included Adrienne
Beauford, Rozella Gardner, Sandra
Jean Anderson, John Ellis Jr.,
Robert Carlyle Anderson, George
Brooks III, Robert Turpin Jr.,
Archie A. Anderson Jr., Cornelius
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

Week End Guests! Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Robbins of Kansas City,
Kansas, were the weekend guests
of their uncle, Mr.. Esse Jones, 721
St. Anthony avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robins were enroute to Menominee,
Wisconsin, to attend the Vocation
al Art School.
Anniversary! Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Graham will celebrate their
first wedding anniversary, Satur-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
Social and Personal
9 MINNEAPOLIS 9

WayZata, Mimi.
Mrs. Onque, executive secretary
of the Y. w. C. A. in Lexington,
KY, organized the Council here
two years ago.
During the evening she briefly
compared the domestic professional
and business conditions in Mime
sofa with those in the South.
Mrs. Budd Wagner of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, returned home after
spending a week visiting her
daughters and sons, Mrs. Iva Bar
bee, Mr.. Raymond Patrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Judy all of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jackson of
st. Paul.
While in the Twin Cities Mrs.
Wagner was entertained by her
relatives and many friends.