davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

PARIS - French report steady advance in Saar region, forcing Germans to bring heavy artillery and troop achievements into play; unofficially reported French capture several Saar coal mines, shell others; French big guns selling area on three sides of Saarbruecken; French claim Ger. man losses in air heavier than French: Polish ambassador tells American Club Poland will fight ''until victory Is complete"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

LONDON - Britain, tightening contraband control, searches neu- tral vessels, seizes phosphate cargo ! aboard American freighter Warrior anE A1sbiley Rclish bsoadcasts charge Germans bombing open towns, claims defeat of two German division west of Warsaw, says capital and Lwow still in Polish hands. Chamberlain tells coni- mons Britain never will make ter roristic attacks on Women and children. no matter to what lengths Germans may go.
 MOSCOW-With 'Russia's vest ern frontiers on full wartime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

scontinued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14
The Weather

Generally Fail. Warmer
 Tonight, Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

<Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

(continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

Fun Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

"They fell under field mines and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-14

These reports followed rumors
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09

He-"Did you see those motors
She-"How dare you call me that"
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
Leonard 4. Deco Is
Candidate for FEEDER
alton Vice President
CONTINUED from Page y


assisted the school teachers of the
state in having the Teachers Retire
ment Fund bill passed through the
legislature. After the session he
personally interceded and recon-
mended the appointment of Ange-
line Golubin of Butte as a member
of the Retirement Fund Board.
MIR. Deco resides at Three Forks,
Montana, and is married. Concern
ing his candidacy he says:
1.-THE Montana State Federation of
Labor today faces one of the most
critical periods in the history of the
labor movement of this state. En-
ployers throughout Montana have
organized into an effective group,
and unfortunately a very large sec
ton of this group has adopted an
attitude designed to combat the
efforts of the worker to obtain better
wages and better conditions. The
Montana State Federation of Labor
must be extended to include within
its membership rolls every member
of a union in the state. 1t should
be the force for extending organiza-
ton activities into every community.
It should stand united with all of
the cities and towns of Montana.
For United Front
"At the present time, a very large
majority of labor unions in Montana
are not affiliated with the State Fed
Grafton. Only recently we witnessed
efforts of the unions of Anaconda to
join the State Federation and saw
their efforts frustrated. l believe
that the membership privileges of
the State Federation should be open
to every community and to every un-
ion in the state. After that has been
done and the State Federation repre-
sents all of the organized workers
then we should conduct an active
and persistent campaign to extend
union organizations into other COM
munities which need our help.
1T shall be my first concern, if
elected vice president, to bring all
parts of the state of Montana into
the State Federation and to har-
monte and unity our efforts to i'm
prove both wages and working
conditions.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS
AT TOWNSEND NO. |

At the last meeting of the Town
send Club No. l an overflow house
consisting of members and their
friends, listened to earnest pleas by
John Claxton, former county attor-
ney, and Ed Nichols, board member
of the Montana Federation of Labor,
to continue efforts to final adoption
Of the Townsend recovery plan. Mr..
Nichols is from Deer Lodge and a
former candidate for United States
Congress. He is also a national rep
resentative Of the Townsend Club
for Montana. Attorney M. j. Deep
ker also made an excellent address
as did Mr.. Beardsley of Club No. q.
Following the speakers, a musical
program was given by the younger
members. Lunch for all present
closed n of the most delightful
and pleasant meetings of Townsend
Club No. l in several months.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
PROFESSOR
Is NOT 4 CANDIDATE
FOR LABOR POSITION

A news story in The Montana
Liberal of February 81, 1889, stating
that I am being doomed for the
presidency of the Montana Fedora
ton of Labor surprised me very
much. l should like to make it clear
to my many friends in the labor
movement of Montana and to other
progressives who have supported me
in my fight for reinstatement to the
faculty of Montana State University,
that this boom, if any exists, was
undertaken without my knowledge
or consent. I am not a candidate for
this office. My sole object at pres
ent is what it has been for the last
two years, namely, to resume my
duties as librarian at Montana State
University from which l have been
unlawfully precluded.
Though I am not a candidate for
this office, my interest in the labor
movement in Montana is sincere and
wholehearted. I believe every at
tempt should be made now to unite
labor in Montana. This notification
should include farmers, as well as
the A. F. of l., CLIO and Railroad
Brotherhoods. It has been my good
fortune to see in California how
effective a unified labor movement
can be. Without it the p~rogressives
could not have thrown out of office
the rotten state machine which ruled
California for forty-four years.
Labor in Montana must be alert,
courageous and militant in 1910 or
else its hard-won victories in the
past will be wiped out by the adj
vancing wave of fascism.
PHILIP o. KEENEY.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
Combination Cafe
And Boarding House
Meets Approval

Geo. wildcat" Pete, state wrest-
ling champion, operates the only
Finnish combination cafe and board
ing house in Butte, known as Pete's
Cafe, located at 321 E. Park st.
This establishment gives the public
their choice Of eating at a table, set
Finnish family style, or a short order
counter where n may purchase
anything from coffee to a fine steak.
While the cafe has only been open
for a few months, it has become
famous for its fine coffee and home
made pies.
Lillian Mattson, former Butte
Country Club cook, does all the
cooking at Pete's Cafe. She is noted
for her fine chicken dinners and
home cooking.
Sailed salmon, picked herring,
dark Finnish health bread and
buttermilk is one of the many dishes
served that the local Firms enjoy,
especially during the Easter period.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09

projects at the present time to pro-
vide work for all persons on WPA
for the next year. He mentioned
that the quota at the present time is
3,911 but that almost 200 were wait
ing to be assigned to work.
q s. y
The Engineers mentioned that the
Owsley Block is still unfair and that
members of organized labor should
not pass through the banner.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
LADIES AUXILIARY TO.
SPONSOR CARD PARTY

Not the least of the delightful
entertainments given regularly by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Miners
Union is a card party scheduled to
be given next Tuesday evening,
March 18th, at the Miners Union hall
at 8 p. m.
This particular event has been
staged annually for the past several
years, and has an attraction all its
own because of the merit behind it.
The funds from the annual party
given at this time of the year are
placed in a funeral reserve. The
proceeds of which are given to de-
serving people to assist in burial dis
bursements. Prizes of particular
value will be given and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09

Lend a man a garden rake and
he'll come back for the mower.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09

The BARRIERS called attention that
the Lotus Beauty Shop of 1873 South
Montana street is still unfair to or
ganized labor. The BARRIERS will
eventually win this controversy.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09

Delegate Deloughery made a re-
port for the planning board and
mentioned that there are ample
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
CHARGES
He WAS FRAMED
Continued from Page y


part of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company and the Montana Power
Company, and their subsidiary or
CARNATIONS; that the frameup was
being pressed because of his activi-
ties against those companies in be-
half of the workers in Butte and
vicinity; that threats have been made
before that they would get him"
He denied that he had made any
deal whatsoever with Mr.. McCrone,
Mr.. Hart, or anyone else; that evil
dence was so improbable, it should
not be considered for one moment.
That inasmuch as he had no control
whatsoever over the Sc sheriffs and
Sc county attorneys, relative to
allowing gambling devices of any
kind operate in the various counties,
it would be foolish for anyone to pay
him any sums of money for a state
wide privilege.
He made assertions relative to the
control of members Of the House
and members of the committee,
which, while not wholly true, at
least may have had some foundation
of fact. Of course, being under
emotional strain, he probably did not
speak what he really believed. How
ever, he had the courage to say what
was in a great many peoples minds,
but who did not dare utter their
thoughts.
After the conclusion of his talk,
the House went into executive ses-
sion again to consider the recon-
mendations of the committee relative
to Impeachment. While the friends
of Mr.. Freebourn were outnumbered,
they seemed to have the better of
the argument, so far as logic and
weight Of evidence was concerned.
The result Of all argument, however,
did not change one vote. The vote
would have been the same had they
only argued for ten minutes, or had
they gone on for "a hours. The
members seemed to be set and when
the roll call was taken, the result
was So for the adoption of the re-
port and 46 against.
Following is the roll call;
Ayes-Acton, Anderson (Phillips),
Armstrong, Aronson, Baker, Berthot,
Byrne, Clark, Cole PETROLEUM.,
Collins, D'Ewart, Dougherty, Dunn,
Findlater, Freshman, Gebhardt,
Goodwin, Green, Hageman, Ham
mond, Holiness, Kellogg, Kirscher,
Lehrkind, Leuthold, Liggett, Lip
pard, Listug, Longenecker, Lough-
ran, Lowe, Lynch, McFatridge, Met
len, Morrison, Moss (Flathead),
Newell, O'Connor, Parker (Flat-
head), Potter, Reed, Roehl, Scofield,
Siegling, Stafford, Stewart, strom-
mes, Vanderbeck, Watson, Williams,
Wilson, Woods.
Noes-Anderson (Cascade), An
trim, Balgord, Beadle, Beck, Bjorne-
by, Bower, Brewer, Brown, Cannon,
Daniel, DeDobbeleer, Duncan, Ekern,
Emswiler, Friedl, Hess, James, Lam
bert, Laubach, Long, Malice, Martin,
Mccarthy, McClain, MCGEE, Nc
Kenna, Mcleod, Melin, Miles, Moss
Custer, Murray, Padbury, Parker
(Wibaux), Peterson, Rice, Ryan,
Smith, Sorte, Spiegel, Stevens, Sulli-
van, Tyler, Wenger, Zuck, Mr.
Speaker.
Later when the resolutions of i'm
parchment were brought out Spiegel
dissented as a minority member Of
committee. Motion to adopt was
discussed and was carried by a vote
of so to 48.
The speaker ruled that a majority
Of members elected was necessary
ca fba motion xrac Loot
Evening star., 1939-03-05

He looked not at his questiOner, but toward
Connie. This summer" he said Il don't in
tend to climb
There was thunderous stiffness. Connie
gazed at him. eyes unfathomable. What was she
thinking, Jack wondered? She spoke suddenly.
What so strange about decision like that?'
A thin, dark girl replied: After all. it's five
months since old Jack - since -" she broke
off in some confusion.
1T won't seem like Switzerland with both
Gladwyns missing" said someone.
Seems so unnecessary -"
"Oh, come on. Jack -"
How set about explaining? If only he could
get Connie alone
I'm not at all certain of leave this summer.
The possibility of war - you must know -
He shrugged vaguely.
He could see it did not satisfy them.
Expression malicious, the small, dark girl
flung a question at him. But suppose you do
get leave would you come them"
So they did suspect! NO." Jack answered.
Let them make what they wanted of that.
Dinner was ending; they rose almost at once.
As they came out under the hotel portico, Jack
and Connie we're close together. She linked an
arm through his. 1--WE seen nothing of you.
she said We've barely spoken
Blame whoever seated us for that. She
did not remove her arm and he added, Be
sides, | dare say I'm a sort of pariah now.
They -"
mot with me, you're not
Meaning that with them am
"They don't understand"
DO you?"
"Perhaps think SO. want to-
Feel it, worth while"
Connie pulled her arm away. Il don't de-
serve that, do II"
The rest we're getting into cars and someone
offered her lift.
'Thanks,' she said, but I've my own car
To Jack she said: Suppose we take drive
to we'll, Brighton"
I'D like that" he said after moments
hesitation.
1t was not until they were spinning between
the dark, clipped hedges of Surrey that Connie
spoke. They'd been waiting for tonight. Her
tone was shade bitter.
lack stared at her gloved hands on the wheel.
A pulse against his temple sprang to life. How
long have they known
II don't quite know, Jack. heard the first
whispers some two years ago. Nothing exactly
Evening star., 1939-03-05

- tangible. They were puzzled They didn
say. Jack Gladwyns lost his nerve. They aske
Has Jack lost his nerve? Probably the thil
would have just smoldered along had yo
father lived 1t wouldn't have been healthy
putting that question to him. Nv want
to tell you - didn't exactly know how"
You saw - you felt it, too?"
She shifted uncomfortaby. Yes, Jack
Its nothing new" he muttered. Its
ways been that way Heights have made
dizzy and sick all my life Lord. Connie, -.
professional soldier. DO you believe I'm {;
coward in other things. too?"
"Of course not A man who was heavyweight
champion at Sandhurst, who was mentioned
again and again in dispatches from Palestine
last year - y
Il loathe climbing. Always have. It's simpl.
that while Dad was here never had the mora
strength to declare myself. pretended it wa
because didn't want to hurt him. but tina
wasn't all of it by a long chalk. loved him
but was good bit in awe of him, too
Connie said softly - What frightfull,
rotten time you've had" =.
well, it S over now that I'm giving U
climbing
Connie slackened pace as they passed throu
a village of low, thatched roofs When they
gained open country she said:
Giving it up that's the one thing "
simply must not do"
"What? Why should 60 on doing somethn
abhor?"
ITS hard to put my thoughts into words -,
and | don't pretend to know much abou
psychology But this seems only common sense
While old Jack lived, you forced yourself to =
on The point is you had the will power , evt'
though you visbly faltered = to keep on dor'
something that made your flesh crawl. 4
perhaps greatest of all was your fear of shown
fear. You -"
Lord. Connie Even if it true, what's tn
good of all this?"
Wait. Then the situation changed. Th
chief outside force which impelled you on
your father - was removed. But against tn;
and think more important - at last you'>
brought this complex out into the open by az
mitting it to me- That S big gain If you ste
climbing now, the gain will not only be waste
- your whole moral fiber will be weakened f
life. Before long you'll begin bowling to 9th
completes and - we'll, for British officer
get tangled up in that sort of thing can easi;.
prove disastrous!' -
Evening star., 1939-03-05

PACK GLADWYN felt it the instant he en-
tered. The hastily assembled group of
~ old friends waiting for him in the private
room at the Savoy were cordial enough yet
there was an odd restraint.
As he looked at each one of them, he tried
to dismiss that first peculiar impression. This
was the first time they'd been together since
his fathers funeral. Wouldn't that =? There
was another explanation mighty distasteful
one and that he pushed to the back of his
mind.
Dinner had been held up for him as he was
late; now they all sat down, chattering pleas
antly. Men and women with faces as sunburned
as his own hi friends. And yet, though there
was no one present with whom he had not
risked life dozen times, he felt utterly out of
tune with them. The truth was that since old
Jack Gladwyns death he had stuck close to
the regiment in York, deliberately passing up
chances for leave. At last his colonel had prac
tically forced him to take short holiday.
Were sitting on top of a powder keg, Jack
War - nobody knows how soon it'll come
Go down to London and have some fun while
you've the chance. I've told the adjutant to
post you for a weeks leave as of today. Get
away from yourself - stop brooding over your
father"
Little did the colonel suspect the irony of
that last remark. More than once young Jack
Gladwyn had caught himself feeling almost
glad his father was gone. He was bitterly
ashamed of himself, yet the thought persisted
Back of that unnatural emotion lay an odd
kind of relief that old Jack was no longer able
to dictate. His father would have expected. in
sisted that as usual, they spend their summer
climbing in Switzerland. Hadn't they always?
Jack Gladwyn glanced moodily down the
long table, tried to catch Connie Vickers' eye
He wished she had been placed beside him.
for it was to her he had planned to drop
hint of what lay in his mind. The tall, blond
American girl was rather more than friend;
their understanding had been, if not changed
at least placed in state of suspense by the
death of Jacks father.
She looked up, smiled at him with that we'll
remembered lift of her chin. Jack thought he
read kind of question in her clear blue eyes.
Then someone spoke to her and she looked
away -.
No. old Jack would dictate no more 1t was
impossible for his son to recreate the moment
in babyhood when mountains had not been the
be-al and the end of life Everyone around
Evening star., 1939-03-05

him talked mountains, breathed mountains
and whenever possible. climbed mountains.
Memory of his first ice ak was indelible - it
had been an absurd miniature, but serviceable.
and he had used it at awesome heights when
most youngsters his age did nothing more dan
gerous than play Indians. Often we-meaning
people demonstrated with the senior Cladwyn
Too young? Afraid?" Old Jacks barrel chest
would rumble with IJovian laughter. my son
afraid? Why, he loves it loves it just as his
daddy does - don't you, Son?'
Yes, SIR" young Jack would answer. What
else could he say?
He grew to know that such beings as non
climbers existed, for sometimes he ran across
them. They were targets for old Jacks scorn,
these strange monsters who didn't know the
difference between an ice traverse and c0ttl0tr.
All the elder Cladwyn's friends were devotees
- their children too. Connie Vickers, for ex-
ample. Did she - did all these folks climb be-
cause they liked it? Throughout his youth Jack
silently debated that question. At length he
concluded that, unlike himself, they must derive
pleasure from it, else they wouldn't do it.
Old Jack had been the kingpin of them all -
a climber so famous that the others looked up
to him almost as to god. He had always main
tanned that when his time came, he hoped it
would be with his climbing boots on his feet
and his ak in his hand. Instead, he died safe in
his big old canopied bed at Elm Park Gardens.
Young Jack had never known his mother,
but he did know that she had hated all heights.
To look down from more than ten feet was, for
her, horrible ordeal She used to accompany
old Jack and sit trembling in hotel rooms until
he returned from his innumerable ascents. 1t
was while he was on a notoriously dangerous
climb II the Matterhorn from the Italian side
that acute, unbearabe apprehension for her
husband brought about the premature birth of
their child. So young Jack came into the world,
half of him his fathers son, half heir to his
mothers sick horror - probably her last con-
scious thought.
With a start he realized that man was
talking to him. Il was saying, what about this
summer, Jack? We've about made up our minds
to 90 to the Dolomites. You'll be with u.s. of
course?' The voice was shade self-conscious.
as if the question had been carefully rehearsed.
The rest of the table fell silent.
Jack felt all eyes on him - was it with
amused speculation? He sensed he might be on
trial This jury of old friends - did they al
ready suspect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
1:30 p. M.

KMO-L Salerno; 2:15,
Jim.
K V l after good
Baines ? l5. d. Susan
kOMO-Housenoat Han.
nah; 2:l5. Piano Wig
nctteS
K j r - Hotel Orchestra
2l5. Hans E. Ander-
son
klRO- BalueS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
1:30 Z. NJ.

kMO = Jack Armstrong;
5:45, Harmonies.
.kNl-Tea for Two; 5:45,
Studio.
KOMO- Govt. Service.
KJR-Jamboree
5 45, Co.'S
tigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
7:30 A. NJ.

KMO-NeWs. 745, Break
fast Express
& Y - Breakfast News,
7;45. Top Of the Morn
ing
& o MO - Memoranda
7:A5. Yodellng
& J r - Financial: 7:45
News.
( ! r o - Rise n Shine
7:45. Tune With the
Time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
$3.50 A. NJ.

KMO-Daily News. Gas
Ensemble.
kVI-Helcn Trent. e:45
Gal Sunday
kOMO-Tena and Tim
$40. Benny Walker.
kJR National ar m
ana Home
kRO-SerIal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
) Z. NJ.

K M o - Vitality Club.
OILS, Cowboy.
7 V / - Organist; 5:l5,
HOWE Wing.
ROMO-Crimlnal Case
kJR-MusiC: sis. Eddie
SWarthout.
k1RO-Father Goose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
4 30 = NJ.

kMO-4 80 Clipper
XVI - Louise Receconi;
4:45. Hollywood Scrap
book
K o NJ o - Wonderland.
4 40. White Cross.
RJR-Trio, AS. Violin
list.
kIRO-D. A. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
10 A. NJ.

K NJ o - I rade l0:l5
Happy Gang.
XVI 90 Goldbergs. l0:l5
Life Can Be Beautiful
K o NJ o - Other Wife.
1915. Plain Bill.
K j r - National farm
and Home.
EyDn GAwFn1r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
FRIDA Y
z A NJ

KMO-Today's Almanac.
7.l5. Farmers Forum
EVl-Devotionals.
K o NJ o - 7 op o. I h {
Morning; 7:l5. Memo
randa,
kJR-Church OF the All
.kIRC=Breakfast Club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
4 Z. NJ.

KMO - Fulton Lewis:
4:l5, News.
kVI-County Scat. AIS,
Preschool Hour.
+ o M o u. S. Army
Band.
KRIS. F Fair Preview.
K l r o - County Seat;
4 10. job Finder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
IL NOON

kMO - Marriage License
Romance: l2.l5. News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

KMO-Talk OF the Town
g:l5. Talk
K Y l. Woman's ge.
OILS Nancy James
KOMO-Dobsie els. The
ONeills.
K J r Southernaires
9:l5. News.
kIRO-COnnle North
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
s A. NJ.

'KMO-Sons OF Pioneers,
8:l5, Haven OF Rest
KVI-Fact Finder. 8:15
Melody Ramblings.
.KOMO = Reyeries-Sun-
shine Club.
KJR-Ensemble.
KIRO-Hour Glass: 8:l5.
Melodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
1880 A. NJ.

kMO - Eddie Albright.
HAS, Hollywood Cos
sip.
KVI-Amerlcan School
KOMO-Naliant [ q Y.
Has Hymns
kJR - School broadcast:
HAS. Light Opera.
kIRO - School Program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
II A. NJ.

KMO-School OF the Air
kVI-Blg Sister. ll:l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob:
HIS Grimm's Daugh-
ter
HJR--School Broadcast
KIRO--Serlal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
1920 A. Nj.

KMO - John Florestue:
l0:45. Notes.
K V / Mystic Melodies
10:45, Mary Lou Taylor
kOMO ID a n gero 5
Roads; 10:45 DR. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly. l0:45
RakoV's Music.
kIRO-Feminine Forum:
1O.45. Milky WaV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
$50 A. NJ.

KAlO - Haven OF Rest.
6;40. Women's Page.
KVI-Duo, S:45. Top Of
the Morning
KOMO-Capt Dobbsie
KJR - Paul Page, S:45.
Originalitles.
K | r o Ne VS.; $50
Musicale