davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-28

ginning January 2. he must know
something about distribution Of
commodities to wholesalers, retail
ers and consumers: credit sales,
pay rolls and other economic details.
This vast and highly detailed sur
vey must be completed before some
$4,000 workers take the field April
2 for q 3O-day compilation Of pop
ulation, agriculture and housing fig-
ures.
Courses Set Up.
Some $50 picked applicants al
ready have started a two-month
course Of intensive training under
Census Bureau omcials here. Those
who pass the examinations will be
area supervisors, assistants and ad-
ministrators.
The applicants are learning the
fundamental technique of census.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Boys Wash Suits
~ Were 81

81 shirt and short combinations
In novelty weave cotton. Sizes
to 10.
200 Boys Cotton Undershorts in
attractive prints. Sizes 26 to "a.
Were 18c. Now
Al Boys Ties Of rayon- on-and-cotton
and rayon. Mostly light colors.
Originally 35c. Now -15c
20 Boys Cotton Polo Shirts. Sizes
to IA. Were 58c. Now Csc
8 for 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

urged Job seekers to wait until the
district omces are opened and apply
directly to them rather than to the
Washington ONCE.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Boys Keds, So

Off2in0IIv JI.0S ana Jl.15
81 pairs brown high-cut keds and
oxfords. Not all sizes.
20 pairs Children's Shoes, black
patent leather and tan elk. Broken
sizes. Originally So. Now Soc
IS pairs Sports Oxfords in brown
elk and calf: a few in white with
crepe rubber soles. Broken sizes.
Were $395. .Now--S2.50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

this country Is grounded on the
making Of things for our own citizens
to use and enjoy-and not on the
misfortunes Of Europe"
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Junior Misses
Dresses, $50
Originally S3.95 to S7.95

Originally y3.95 to Hy5
73 in q group of cotton and rayon
evening dresses, rayon crepe street
dresses and rayon crepe coats.
Sizes II to II.
56 Spun Rayon and Cotton
Dresses, sizes II to II. Origi-
nally $1.95 and s2.95. Now S1.45
Is Street Dresses of rayon crepe.
Sizes II to II. Were S7.95. Now
$3.50
Down STAIRS STopE
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Picked Men Study
Question Supervising
For Business Census
$50 Enrolled in Course
Prior to Assuming
Key Posts

The 1910 census taker, no mere
counter of noses, will have to learn
a lot before he begins to ask ques-
tions.
To take the business census, be-
Evening star., 1939-09-28
CirdIes, So

Manufacturer seconds OF
higher priced girdles
100 garter or pantie style. Popu-
lar two-way stretch elastic glr-
dies, made of rayon and cotton.
Form fitting and comfortable
Small, medium and large.
DOWN STAIRS SToRE.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Silk Chiffon Hosiery
So pair

Specially priced irreenlars
of higher priced hose
1000 pairs of 3 and 4 thread chif-
fon. Also 5 and Z threads. Semi.
service and service weights. Good
color assortment.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Women's BeIIaire Shoes
$50 we,. IS

154 pairs with special arches and heel seats
for greater comfort. Mostly walking shoes
with medium and low heels. Black, navy and
brown. Calf and wool gabardne Broken sizes.
40 pairs Women's Shoes in blue wool gabardine and
calf also few in white Broken sizes. Originally S.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Rayon Satin Stripe
Panties, IS pair

" ere SUc par
160 pairs 3-length rayon panties
in tearose. Sizes 5, 6 and 7.
107 Cotton Flannelette Gowns
and Pajamas. Several styles, soiled
from display. Sizes IS to II. Were
88c and 81. Now-- Csc
81 Gowns and Pajamas, soiled
from handling. Sizes IS and Is.
Were ST. and Sl95. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Infants and Juveniles
Apparel, 65s
n.:o:u ILL.,, CT g., c1OS

120 infants and juveniles cot
ton dresses in prints. and a few
boys cotton suits. Sizes l to 6.
165 Printed Cotton Dresses. Sizes
8 to 6. Were $1.95. Now S1.35
10 Party Dresses of rayon crepe.
taffeta and net. Sizes 3 to 6.
Originally $2.95 and $3.95. Now
$1.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

IS of fur felt in various sizes.
rs Dark Wool Felt Hats in as.
sorted colors. Were s1.95. Now 81
50 pairs Rayon Fabric Gloves in
dark colors. Broken sizes. Orig
nally 81. Now -----50c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
NYA PROJECTS
ADD TO WEALTH
OF COMMUNITIES

More than 81, SOC $1,000 has been
spent by the National Youth Admin
%istration to keep Montana youths in
school and to aid others not in
school, a report issued recently by
George Misevic, district supervisor,
showed. This amount was Montana's
share of the youth programs total
expenditures.
The report showed youths were
employed to do jobs ranging from
roofing barns and building fences in
farming communities, to searching
archives and compiling bibliogra-
plies in cities where Federal Histori-
cal Survey and Federal Writers
projects operate.
Much valuable research was &C
complished by youths whose jobs it
was to collect plants and insects for
the biological department of the
state university, and minerals and
fossils for the School of Mines.
Clerical projects gave youths the
opportunity to learn business meth
DDS by doing actual work in offices
of federal, state and county agencies,
Misevic showed further.
One statewide project under the
supervision of an archeologist at
Montana School of Mines operated
to discover and chart places and
materials of possible archaeological
value. The youths on this project
found numerous relics of Indian
civilization, and discovered a great
many more of the mysterious stone
circles whose purpose and origin
have long puzzled psychologists in
Montana.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
THOMAS R. MORGAN
Has HAD AN ACTIVE
CAREER IN UNI0NI5M

Thomas R. Morgan, candidate for
alderman on the Republican ticket,
has had as active a career in unions
and in the interests of the people as
anyone in this community. His first
venture in unionism was with the
Western Federation of Miners which
he Joined in 1912 and in which he
took a very active part. In 1914, he
became associated with the Butte
Electric Railway Company and
joined Division 381 of that organiza-
ton. He soon rose to the position
of executive board member and gen
eral treasurer, besides being elected
to represent the organization in sew
eral meetings of the conventions of
the Montana Federation of Labor.
Becoming actively engaged in poll
tics, he was elected as alderman
from the Seventh Ward in 1927 and
served consecutively for six years.
He was again reelected in 1884 to.
serve for two years and reelected
again in 1887 and is an alderman at
the present time. His record of
achievement for the people of the
Seventh Ward should justify a e
election at this time.
Mr.. Morgan is still a member of
the Street Car Mems Union, an active
bus driver, and is considered one of
the best aldermen ever to come from
his district.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30

FIRST WARD
John 7. Sullivan
Joseph FL. Duffy
FOURTH WARD
Fred B. ChriSty
Alex Mel
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
Of British
Treatment OF Frame
and Czeths Noted

WASHINGTON.-(FP) - Striking
similarity between the actions of
British Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain and the British foreign
office before the Munich pact, which
gave Czechoslovakia to Hitler, and
present actions of British officials,
in the face of Italian threats to
France, is noted here by informed
observers.
1t is recalled that part of the
build-up for the Munich pact were
carefully calculated "in%discretions'
of prominent British officials reveal
ing that the British government
would not stand behind Czechoslo-
vakia.
It is remarked that Chamberlain's
recent "indiscretion' in the House of
Commons in which he declared that
Great Britain has no obligations to
defend France is similar to remarks
made by British officials concerning
the Czechs.
It is further recalled that on each
occasion the British government dis
claimed any intention of meaning
anything particularly important
while at the same time using the
excitement created by the remarks
to secure agreements to discuss and
agreements to mediate.
The plan is already formulated, it
is reported from British circles,
although doubts are expressed as to
whether or not it can be pulled off.
The first stage, the frightening of
France and the encouragement of
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30

Charges have been filed against
the Home Oil Company with the
National Labor Relations Board, ac-
cording to the report made at the
last session Of the Cascade assembly.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30

Another report stated that the cos
Continued on Page A.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30

the Italians by Slips of the tongue"
has already been accomplished.
simultaneously it is expected that
Mussolini will intensity his threats
with a view to creating an atmos-
phere as much like that which pre-
vailed prior to the Munich pact as
possible.
The British government would
then be able to convey to the French
government grave fears" about the
possibility of securing the backing
of the British public for the mainte-
nance of the present holdings in the
Mediterranean until every peaceful
attempt at solution had been ex-
hausted.
French proponents of the Cham
berlain and Mussolini policy would
then suggest that conferences be
held to discuss the matter and to
seek a peaceful solution. Once such
a conference is entered into by the
French, compromises would be
forced with France agreeing to
British and italian demands in Spain
in order to save the French colonies
of Tunis and Corsica.
This is the blue print, it is report
ed here, and so far events have con-
formed. It is now expected that
Italian threats will be intensified in
order that the conference between
Chamberlain and Mussolini, sched-
uled for January, can be conducted
in the proper atmosphere, that is,
an atmosphere similar to that pre-
vailing before Munich.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30

AS a tribute to the motion picture
industry, New York's Broadway was
temporarily renamed Hollywood
Blvd.
AS a tribute to Sen. Robert F.
Wagner, we suggest that Wall Street
be renamed Labor Relations Ave.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
%INTERESTING5 news OF
CASCADE ASSEMBLY

John L. Lewis very kindly replied
to a letter from the Cascade assembly
in which the unions advocated a
peace settlement between the CLIO
and the American Federation of
Labor.
Senator Wheeler mentioned that
he would support President Roose-
velt's request for more funds for
WPA.
Noble Burton of Helena made an
address to the assembly concerning
a plan to overcome unemployment
of which he was the author. The
proposition had been endorsed by
the Helena Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil and submitted to Cascade assem-
bly,. After Mr.. Burton had finished
the resolution, it was referred to the
ways and means committee.
Charges have been filed against
the Home Oil Company with the
National Labor Relations Board, ac-
cording to the report made at the
last session Of the Cascade assembly.
The committee appointed some
time ago to interview President Ora
ham concerning affiliations of the
unions of Great Falls with the Fed
GRAFTON, reported that further in
vestigation will be made at Helena.
Secretary Whitmore was instruct
ed to write the American Federation
of Labor requesting an Interpretation
of the State Federation of Labor's
constitution regarding affiliation and
elections.
Steve Swanberg, Democratic a n
didate for alderman of the Third
Ward, in an address before the
central labor body, promised to sup
port organized labor and said he
favored the housing plan, and urged
the reelection of Matt Quilter for
alderman of the same ward.
4 4
A resolution was submitted in be-
half of the coal miners which advo-
Gated an increased consumption of
coal as a fuel. The resolution was
adopted.
The assembly is protesting the
proposed cut in old age assistance
allowances.
It was reported that Mr.. Ralph
Parker, a member of the Farmers
Union, would distribute two tons of
cabbage free on Saturday at l
o'clock at Sixth street and Central
avenue. The cause Of this action is,
that the local wholesalers had i'm
ported SO much cabbage that the
local growers were unable to find a
market.
Another report stated that the cost
Continued on Page A.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
NJ. J. MULHOLLAND
MAYOR
LOUIS A. BUCKLEY
POLICE JUDGE
E.
TREASURER


FIRST WARD SECOND WARD THIRD WARD
John I. Sullivan Barry OLeary Emmett Malone
Joseph H. Duffy Pat A. Sullivan Art Mehrens
FOURTH WARD FIFTH WARD SIXTH WARD
Fred B. ChriSty Erwin West Phil Doherty
Alex Mcdonald Peter Soda Frank Moran
SEVENTH WARD EIGHTH WARD
Henry B. StraSser Neil Mcdonald
Frank Martin Ray Kmz
The Democratic ParsY IS proud 10 present its
candidates for City Offices. Labor he's alwuYs
received its greatest assistance from she Demo-
crusic PurtY. which is the liberal. progressive
perry not only OF this City but OF The Notion.
Headed by Senator M ]. MuIholland. whose rec
ord shows loo per cent support oil Lubor end pro-
gressive legislation and who is endorsed by the
Silver Bow Trades ond Labor Council. GILL the
Democratic candidates are pledged 10 work for
The welfare end benefit OF aIl the people OF this
City.
Labor can best serve itself by voting the Dem
ocrusic Ticket Straight! -,
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Poland Expanding
Army Of 100000
With More Reserves
Reports Are Received Of
Large Concentrations
Of German Troops

By the Associated Prem.
WARSAW, April 14-Poland called
additional men to military service
today, expanding an army Of 1000, :
600 regulars and reservists already
under arms, as reports were received
OF large concentrations Of German
troops at three places on the from
tier.
The war ministry announced
youths Of 10, 10 and 20 years old who
previously had not been in the con-
script classes were being recruited.
Germans Reported Gathering.
The reports Of German troop
movements said large forces were
gathered at Lauenburg, facing the
Polish port of Gdynia, but a few
miles from the Free City of Danzig
in the Polish Corridor; at Schneide-
muehl opposite the Polish town of
Bydgoszcz on the Vistula River in
the Corridor, and in Silesia, opposite
CzestochoWa.
There were reports that Adolf Hit
Ter had made known through his
representatives in Berlin that he
would like to enter Danzig on his
birthday, April 20.
Families Of members of the Brit
ish, French, Belgian and some other
embassies were preparing to leave
Warsaw by special train for their
Evening star., 1939-04-14
House Bill Wants
Voters of War
To Do Fighting
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Osmers, youngest
Republican in the House, proposed
today that in event Of q foreign war
the President, Vice President, cab
met members and members of Con-
gress who voted for war should be
the first ordered into front-line
trenches.
The New Jersey Representative
who is serving his first term, intro
duced bill proposing also that
industrialists and bankers who
profit from war should be forced to
shoulder arms
The President, under the bills
provisions, would be required per-
sonally to lead the armed forces
into battle.
Pass this BILL" Representative
Osmers said. "and the United States
will never be involved in another
foreign war.
"The people do not want war,
and If war comes, those small few
who brought 1t on should be the
first to face the enemy"
The bill would be imperative in
case of invasion Of this country.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Neutrality Law Only
Stop-Gap, Senate
Committee ] old
Peace Groups Sharply
Divided on Revision,
Official Testifies
b. the Associated Press.


A representative Of 40 peace or
ganizatiohs told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today neutral
ity legislation at best was only a stop
gap which should be surmounted by
congressional action toward linking
all nations III q world community
for peace.
DR.. Walter w. Van Kirk, director
of the National Peace Conference
testified before the committee that
the organization he represents were
sharply divided on proposed changes
in the present neutrality law.
He said four organizations and
representatives of three additional
groups favored strengthening of the
present law, while IL organizations
and representatives of six additional
groups favored an amendment pro-
posed by Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Utah, which would give the
President the power, with the ap-
proval of Congress, to designate ag-
gressors and boycott them
The National Peace Conference is
super organization of peace organ
izations.
Previously. J. G. Luhrsen, secre-
tary of the Railway Labor Executives
testified before the committee In
support of proposal, now pending
in both houses OF Congress, for a
Evening star., 1939-04-14

ican Union, DR.. Pedro de Alba; the
Minister OF Uruguay, j. Richling;
the Ambassador of Argentina, Filipe
A. Espil; the Ambassador of Cuba,
.>.-u I'D ..ne- r4asa; Tile AmbaS-
sador of Venezuela, Diogenes Esca-
lante; the Minister of Guatemala,
Adrian tecinos; the Mlnlsuer O. the
Dominican Republic, Andreas Pas
toriza; the Minister of Bolivia, Luis
Fernando Guachalla; the Minister
of Haiti, Eli Lescot; the Minister
of Paraguay, Jose Felix EST a4r41 :
the Charge d'Affaires of Chile, Gull
lermo Gazitua, and the director
general of the American Union,
DR.. L. S. Rowe.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Foscists See Evidence
Of New 'MeddIino'

ROME, April IA R.-Fascists
charged today that President Roose-
velt's address was the evidence of
what one called provocative med
ding" of the United States in
Europe.
In reply to it they cited Mondays
editorial assertion by Virginio Gay
da, who often reflects Premier Mus
solini's mind, that If the United
States did not stop interference, "
Italy and Germany would mix in
the affairs of the United States.
They also cited Mussolini's request
last night that the world leave
Italy tranquil In her hard and daily
tasks"
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Waterproof Point

A new paint which is so moisture
proof as to be applicable during a
heavy rain and suitable for outdoor
and indoor use is now available. In
all colors and types, it may be ap-
piled to wood, stone, brick, metal
wall board and plaster. 1t is said to
be rustprQof and waterproof. and
should prove val,:2 bic material In
the snring building and cleanup
campaigns.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Six seconds may save your life and
1t won't hurt your appointment.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Comment
Continued From First Page }

dents declaration of United States
economic support of any threatened
American nation.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
i. ). World Produce
Film 10 Strengthen
American Ties
Administration Suggests
Southern Republics Also
Show Movie Here
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
The administration wants to use
motion pictures to help bring the
United States and Latin American
republics closer together.
Among President Roosevelts rec
i concentrations to Congress yester-
day for improving relations in the
Western Hemisphere was the film
project, costing $4,000. 1t pro-
| poses:
l. Utilizing six films of United
States Government activities and
sound-tracking them in Spanish
and Portuguese.
2. Producing one film on the
American republics to be shown
throughout the United States.
3. Producing one film on the
United States to be shown through
out Latin America.
a. Equipping the United States
Embassies in Argentina, Brazil,
Chile Colombia, Cuba. Mexico, Peru
and probably Panama with perma-
nent projection equipment.
Mr. Roosevelt transmitted to Con-
gress the program of cooperative
activities proposed by an inter de
partmental committee last Novem-
| ber.
The report estimated the program
would cost total of 1898 .804 in the
fiscal year beginning next July /
1t includes "A separate projects, one
OF which would be a survey to de-
termine what products Latin Amer
lcan countries might produce and
sell to this country without COM
peting with United States goods.
Budget Director Recommends.
Officials said most of the proposed
activities could be undertaken with
out additional legislation, but that
the office of the budget director rec
commended specific legislative au-
thorization for some of the expendi-
lures.
The Chief Executive said in his
brief message that the proposed
legislation was designed to author
ize cooperation with any of the
other American republics in accord
ance with treaties, resolutions, dec
iarations and recommendations
signed by all of the 81 American
republics at the Inter-American
Conference for the Maintenance of
Peace held at Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, in 1886, and at the eighth In
ternational Conference of American
States held at Lima, Peru, in 1898. y
Among the projects is promotion
OF early completion of the Pan
American highway as far as Panama
Other proposals include:
Appointment of new agricultural
attaches at Mexico City, Havana,
Rio de Janeiro and Panama City
and Strengthening of the United
States agricultural office In Buenos
Aires.
A special survey of hardwood
forest resources of the tropical re-
publics.
Visits by Coast Guard.
Visits by the Coast Guard to other
American republics next winter.
Establishment of tropical forestry
experiment station in Puerto Rico.
Lending of Agriculture Depart
ment officials to the other republics
Supplemental training by the
United States Weather Bureau tor
specialists from the other countries,
Cooperation of the Agriculture
Department with broadcasting COM
panies.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Talk Ordered Rebroodcost
On French Stations

PARIS, April IA (P).-Sources close
to the French government said to-
day they considered President Roose-
velts declaration that the New
World could help Europe avoid war
to be an avowal of support for
French-British efforts to halt ag
gression by collective security pacts.
Foreign ministry officials heard b
rebroadcast of the speech and the
cabinet ordered that the speech and
an extensive translation be carried
by all state e-owned French stations.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

homes, and similar precautions were
being taken by foreign business men
here.
Families Called Home.
Families Of Polish Embassy and
consular officials in Germany were
reported instructed to come home.
The German Ambassador, Hans
Adolf Won Moltke, who was sched-
uled to return to Warsaw yesterday,
failed to do SO. Polish leaders had
expected he would return to outline
future German wishes.
British and French guarantees OF
Rumanian and Greek independence,
similar to the guarantees extended
Poland, were warmly welcomed here.
Six seconds may save your life and
IT Vnn'f hurt vnp,r ~~~nS~<u.-x
Evening star., 1939-04-14


Tentative plans for the rest of the
trip include visit to the White
House and historic Dumbarton
House in Georgetown, on Monday.
A dinner will be given the party at
the Metropolitan Club at pm, by
the Sons of the Revolution and Sons
of the American Revolution. At 9
pm. the party is scheduled to be
presented to the delegates to the
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
On succeeding days the party will
be feted at College Park, Md: Bal
timore, Hevre de Grace, Md: Will
mington, Del; Philadelphia and
New York City. where it is sched-
uled to arrive on Monday, April "a.
The re-enactment is being spon-
sored by the United States Consti-
tutional Sesquicentennial Exposi-
ton, New York Worlds Fair, Sons
of the Revolution, Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution and other patriotic
and historical societies.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Cherry Blossom Dance

A cherry blossom festival dance"
will be held by the Federal Work.
ers' School tomorrow at 8 pm. at
headquarters of the United Federal
Workers Of America, 532 Seven
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

constitutional amendment requiring
a vote Of the people before Congress
could declare war, except when the
Western Hemisphere was invaded.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

very bottom of his heart Peter was
wishing that some one would come
to visit him before the Black
Shadows came creeping out from
the Purple Hills The first of them
had just started when a thin, high,
squeaky voice said, II beg your par
don, Peter Rabbit, is this the dear
Old Briar Patch I have heard so
much about?"
At the mere sound of that voice
Peter grew very stiff. Slowly he
turned his head and glared as much
as Peter can glare at-Mmbleheels