davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Laurence Scott was overheard 20
remark that 1t Is hard to find the
fellow who wants TO get up early to
see the sun rise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Carl Erickson says the farmers
troubles seemed to have increased
when he stopped chewing O straw
and started TO keep books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Pan-Americaa Conference
Docs . Worthwhile lob

While all Of these things have
been going on in Washington, the
sessions OF the conference at PAN
anna City ought not be overlooked.
The representatives OF our own and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
PICKED UP
AROUND TOWN

"A canoe may be more romantic
Than flat-bottomed boat" says
Bob Brown, "but II isn't as sure
footed"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Il am glad ! went TO college," as
serts Art McReynolds before a.
goldfish swallowing was a part OF
the curriculum"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

There is many a fellow who viii
extend the helping hand" remarks
Brick, IF the hand is helping him
SELF"
Evening star., 1939-09-14

but unable to appear.
In an address, the director gen.
eral explained the purpose of the
concerts, and, welcoming the dis
tinguiShed gathering upon this un-
usual occasion, announced that a
moving picture would be taken dur
ing the performance in commemora-
ton of the event.
The musical program was repre-
sentative of six countries, Mexico,
Brazil, Venezuela, Argentina, Cuba
and Guatemala, with Mexico lead
ing in the number of selections per-
formed, of which there were four,
among them three songs introduced
by Senor Tortolero.
Ably supported at the piano by
George Wilson, Senor Tortolero gave
a colorful reading to "Lamento
Gitano," by Maria Grever, substi-
tuted for Miguel Prado's "Duerme,"
and sang with animation Lorenzo
Barcelate's Maria Elena" contrast
ing the former by its lighter char
acter
Senor Tortolero has lovely voice,
which, while not very strong, has
an ingratiating quality most pleas
ing to the ear. While his third
group. consisting of Alberto DOM
inguez's "Perfidia" and Flores Ne
gras," by Sargio del Karlo, a Cuban
composer, was also sung with
piano accompaniment, he essayed
"Aquellos Ojos Verdes," by Milo
Menendez (Cuba) and Alma Lane
ta," by Pedro E. Gutierrez (Vene-
Zuela), assisted by the Marine Band.
Due to his position near the piano,
back of the musicians, the sound of
the instruments reached his hearers
first, thus preventing the fuller en-
joyment of the selections.
*
OF the numbers presented by the
United States Marine Band, the
Overture de Concert" by Alberto
Williams (Argentina), bore the es-
sentials usually associated with COM
positions for full symphony or
chestra, one of its distinctive fea-
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Charlie and Paulette Goddard, VIII
lain Henry Daniel, Emma Dunn,
Maurice Moscovitch, Bernard Cor
cey Gather of Leo, Max Davidson,
Nellie Nichols, Esther Nicholson.
:. Binnie Barnes supports Tyrone
Power and Linda Darnell in Day
time Wife" .. Jimmy Cagney has
Cancelled the trip he was hoping to
make to his Martha's Vineyard
farm in order to start Monday in
THE Fighting 69th." All I can say
is that the picture had better be
to Jimmy's liking, because he was
enthusiastically eager to visit his
farm.
Rosalind Russell's illness in New
York hospital sounds like indiges-
ton, of which she is a frequent
victim. First full-length fea-
ture for March of Time is titled
''The Ramparts We Watch" and
will be made in New London, Conn.
The European war has upset
some sequences in Warmers "Es-
pionage Agent" and Joel McCrea
and Brenda Marshall have gone
back to the cameras for up-to-date
changes. To follow his lead in
Grapes of WRATH" Harry Fonda
takes over top spot in 'The Post
man Walks Alone" originally in
tended for Don Ameche. Pre-
Evening star., 1939-09-14

ceding Sea Hawk" on Enrol Flynn's
schedule is Virginia City," the first
sequel to Dodge City" The Vir-
ginia City epic will feature Olivia
De Havilland, Ann Sheridan, DON
aid Crisp. etc.
Columbia executives wanted to
change Arizona into black-and-
white movie Director Producer
Ruggles said, color. or nothing"
P. S. 1t is nothing! The picture
has been suspended Instead, Rug
gies will make The Rumplehearts
of Ramplar Avenue" Bernard
Shaw's Major Barbara" will now
be made in Hollywood, with Wendy
Hitler in the top spot--if the sub
marines will allow her to make the
crossing. Florence Rice and
Richard Carlson join Baby Sandra
Henville and Hugh Herbert in Lit
tie Accident" 1t should be fun to
watch Herbert teach the moppet his
famous woo WOO
"Blackout> Over Europe" - the
title tells all has Gary Cooper
heading the cast. The Marx
brothers circus picture has been
clipped to '"The Circus" 1t was
originally called "A Day at the Cir
Gus" Then THE Marx Brothers at
the Circus" Why not call it simply
Circus? The complete cast
for "Rebecca" Laurence Olivier,
Joan Fontaine. Judith Anderson.
Nigel Bruce, Gladys Cooper, Regi-
nald Denny, George Sanders and
Florence Bates. 1t will take
Brian Aherne quite a while to get
back to Europe if he accepts Rich
ard Rowland's two-picture deal at
Universal-the first, to support Bar
bara Stanwyck in Three Cheers
for Miss Bishop" :. Tyrone Power
is wanted for "The Californian"
which tells Of early days in this
State.
Clark Gable has finally shaved
off his sideburns for &c w. T. wy.
His next picture, with Joan Craw-
ford, in mot Too Narrow, Not Too
Deep" Alice Faye's Little Old
New York" gets the starting gun
September 18. Brenda Joyce is an
other member of the cast, which
includes Richard Greene and Fred
MacMurray. >. Sounds like a good
picture idea-Paramount's "Battal-
ion of Death" founded on the news
item that cripples and hopeless in
valids in France would form a sui
eide corps for dangerous war stunts.
Scheduled for top roles are Joel
McCrea, Ray Milland, Robert Pres
ton and Akin Tamiroff.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Walter Rumbas

Art has become manual labor In
the career of Walter Connolly, ro-
tund screen favorite. In his current
R-K-O-Radio film, Fifth Avenue
Girl" Connolly dances a rumba
with Ginger Rogers, solo star of the
picture, and "the training and prep
aration for the scene couldn't have
been much worse if were going to
fight Joe Louis" AYERS Connolly.
Unfortunately for me, am not
built for rumba dancing. The spirit
is willing, even anxious, I might say,
to perform the graceful gyrations Of
the dance" says Mr.. Connolly. But
poundage, a bulging waistline and
general outline designed more for an
armchair than a dance floor, ham,
per me considerably
But I should not complain. It
is poor Miss Rogers who is the real
victim of my rumba. After each
shot the hairdresser, makeup man
and wardrobe attendant have to go
to work on her to get her in shape
for the next take I gather that
what lack in dancing technique I
more than make up in vim and
vigor, as 1t were."
Evening star., 1939-09-14

lures being resourcefulness in color
effects. The deep, rich notes of the
tuba introduced the theme re-
occurring at intervals, intermingled
with intricate passages by the wood
wind and flowing melodies by the
ensemble. The presentation Of this
number was especially praiseworthy
as to shading and coordination of
the instruments, which was clean
cut and effortless. The same can
be said of the performance of the
flute solo, Fantasia Sobre Temas
Populares, by Federico S. Villena
Venezuela), by Musician Luis Guz-
man. His playing was distinguished
by purity of tone and fine legato,
while his intelligent outlook upon
art and phrasing made the COM
position one of the outstanding
numbers of the evening.
The balance of the program in
cluded Joao Nascimento's (BraziD
martial strains, Marcia dos Avia-
dores Brasileiros, the bright "Paso
Doble," by Emilio Guede (Cuba), the
pleasing waltz, "Recuerdos," by Mar
cial Prem (Guatemala), and the
selections from II Guarani," by Car
los Comes (BraziD, noted for their
variety of rhythm and melody,
which closed the first part of the
program. Augusta Brandt's (Vene-
zuela) Eel Adios de la Gaviotas"
was the first selection after the di-
rector generals address, followed by
a cornet solo, ''Tabare," composed by
Alfredo Schiuma (Argentina and
performed by Musician Winfred
Kemp Modernistic in character,
this selection requires several hear
ings before an opinion may be
formed. Musician Kemp had his
measure of success, as did the en-
tire program and two remaining
numbers presented by the United
States Marine Band: Ernesto Le-
cuona's DANA Lucumi" and Rafael
Galindo's Aires Nacionales" The
concert closed with the National
Anthem played by the United States
Marine Band.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Old. l lmerS at Work
Three famous stars of a few
years ago are in the cast of Para
mounts Barbara Stanwyck-Fred
MacMurray co-starring picture,
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Send Another Coffin
Has All.Star Cast

The cast of Walter Wanger's mys-
terry melodrama, tentatively titled
"Send Another Coffin," Is assuming
all-star proportions.
As Tay Garnett began the direc-
ton of this tightly woven mystery
plot, with Pat O'Brien, Ruth Terry
and Broderick Crawford in the three
leading roles, the supporting cast Of
featured players has been aug
mented by the assignment of Claire
Dodd, Edward Arnold, Alan Dine
hart, Howard Hickman and Douglas
Dumbrille.
Eve Arden, who gave such good
account of herself in Wanger'S
Evening star., 1939-09-14

ment would be the role originally
scheduled for Jane Bryan, whose
present crowded schedule eliminates
her from the cast of that picture.
Miss Bryan Is appearing now oppo-
site Paul NUM- in I'VE Are Not
Alone and Is scheduled for four
other roles in quick succession.
The leading masculine roles In
Invisible Stripes" will be played by
George Raft, Humphrey Bogart and
William Holden.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Ruby Keeler Sought
For Warner Film

Ruby Keeler, who made her screen
debut for Warner Bros. in Forty
second Street." will return to that
studio for q role in Invisible
Stripes" If negotiations now under
way are consummated.
Miss Keeler's last appearance in a
film was in Mother Carey's Chick
ems" Her Invisible Stripes" assign
Evening star., 1939-09-14

MacMurray and
Patricia M or l.
son. . Say, that
Morrison 6 al is
C Ii m b / n 6 the
film = fame lad
der in rec or d
time.
I am assured
positively t h a t
the Chaplin pic
ture is in re-
hearsal, what
e v e r t h a t
m e an S. H o W
ever, the ca S t
now includes, in
Evening star., 1939-09-14

eng 100 deUcate a.
n. The studio change
top roles for Fred
Evening star., 1939-09-14

'Eternally Yours" co-starring Lo-
retta Young and David Niven. re-
joins the company. Ten more out
standing roles In the new picture re-
main to be flled.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Remember the Night" They are
Jean Acker, former wife of the late
Rudolph Vanentino; Julius Tannen,
famous New York stage star, and
Julia Faye, star of many silent
.ilms.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Concert Marks Anniversary
OF OfPan>American Union
Francisco Tortolero, Mexican
Tenor, Heard on Program With
Music of Six Countries
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

The director general of the American Union host last
the 93d celebration the 5h
the Pan Union featuring music by Latin American
the capable direction William with Francisco
Tortoero Mexican acting substitute Rancheros
Evening star., 1939-09-14
New Million>Dollar Epic
Scheduled at Paramount
That's the Budget for F. O. B. Detroit
Chaplin's Picture, Positively
Is Now in Rehearsal
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


all the of economy in
refreshing hear from
O. B.
expect
deals
Wesley Smitter bought
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
Dan Lyons Re-eleded

ANACONDA.-The voters of the
Fourth Ward in Anaconda expressed
their confidence in the way of votes
when they gave Alderman Dan S.
Lyons a fine majority over his near
est rival for the position of alder
man. Mr.. Lyons, an ardent Demo-
crat, is now completing his first
term in office. He takes an active
part in the city council where he is
chairman of the street and alley COM
mittee. He is also on the police, fire,
labor committees and is a member Of
the city planning board.
A member of the Plumbers and
Steamfitters Union, Mr.. Lyons rep
resents that body as delegate to the
Central Labor Council and in which
he is serving his sixth consecutive
year as treasurer for that organiza-
ton. A friend of all organized labor,
Mr.. Lyons has done much for the
residents of his ward in the way of
improvements for the city in gen.
eral. He thanks the voters in his
ward for the confidence they have
again placed in him by electing him
their representative in the Fourth
Ward for the ensuing two years.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13

Montana State Federation of Labor,
gave a detailed verbal report giving
Graham's eason why Great Falls
unions and others had not been ac-
cepted for membership. 1t was
moved and seconded that the COM
mittee's report be accepted and the
committee discharged. Substitute
motion was offered which carried,
that the committees report be
accepted and the committee be con-
tinued.
Vice President Nelson reporting
for the Civic Center committee re-
ported that all cases against the Civic
Center had been dropped. A motion
was offered which carried that the
Civic Center committee be dis
charged with thanks. Vice President
Nelson expressed his thanks to all
committee members, delegates to the
Assembly, and affiliated unions for
their untiring support in this matter,
He also complimented Mr.. Fred Fig
man, Norman Thisted, and Delegate
Howard for their outstanding work,
Special thanks of the Assembly was
given to Vice President Nelson for
his able leadership.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
LABOR UNI0NIST
GETS WARD OFFICE

ANACONDA.-In his first venture
into politics, Mr.. VIM. "Bill" Fink, of
Anaconda, Democratic candidate for
alderman from the Sixth Ward, was
given a fine majority by the voters
and was elected to serve for the next
two years.
MI. Fink, an iron molder employed
at the foundry, represents his union
as a delegate to the Central Labor
Council and attends the meetings
regularly. He will work for the best
interests of the taxpayers in his
ward, and the voters have placed
their confidence in a union man who
is well qualified to represent them
in the city council.
The first meeting of the newly
elected mayor and council will be
held May 1st, at the city hall council
chambers.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
DELEGATES,

On motion a committee composed
of the following were appointed to
try to secure the source of informa-
ton contained in the attack against
President Steinmetz in a special edi-
ton of the Great Falls News: Hajek,
Boyle, and Clark.
At the request Of Delegate Thomp-
son of the Transfers Union a letter
was ordered sent the Railroad Com
mission requesting them TO reinstate
four permits recently invalidated
against the Consolidated Freight
Lines.
Bakers delegates reported that they
were now attempting to organize the
ice cream makers of Great Falls and
would meet with the Clerks Union
regarding jurisdiction.
Delegate Clark, reporting for the
Relief and Public Welfare commit
tee, called to the attention of the
Assembly the case started in Sep
TENDER, 1887, regarding the improper
housing of county welfare children
and others at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kellogg stating that recent
conditions at this home, in the opin-
ion of the committee, had resulted
in juvenile delinquency to the extent
that one boy would be in all proba-
bility sent to the state reform school
and that an elderly man residing at
this home had been arrested and
charged with contributing to juvenile
delinquency. He also stated that this
home consisted of seven rooms hous-
ing IA persons and that boys and
girls shared the same quarters and
that they contemplated r%earranging
the house so as to rent out an apart
ment. On motion the Assembly
went on record to use their best
efforts in trying to remedy the I'M
savory conditions existing at this
home.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Justices Court, Township of Silver
Bow, County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana, Before j. ]. Mcnamara, Justice
JOSEPH G. PATTERSON, doing business
under the firm name and style of Joseph
c.. Patterson Garage, Plaintiff,
VS..
SILVER BELL MINING COMPANY, and
RUPERT GARRISON, Defendants.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to Silver Bell Mining Company, and Ru-
pert Garrison, Defendants above named.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to
appear and answer before me at my office
at the court House, Butte, Montana,
Township of Silver Bow, County of Silver
Bow, and State of Montana, and file your
answer, or serve a copy thereof, upon the
plaintiff, or his Tor its) attorney, within
six days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and In
case of your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
A statement Of the plaintiffs cause of
action In general terms is as follows. This
action is brought for the purpose of re-
covering by plaintiff from you the sum
of $73.87. For further particulars, see
complaint on file herein, a copy of which
Is hereto attached, and hereby served
upon you.
given under my hand this 18th day of
April, 1899.
J. ]. MCNAMARA, Justice
of the Peace.
First publication April 10, 1939.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
ANACONDA UNIONS
WATCH OPERATIONS
AT INSTITUTIONS

ANACONDA.-The Central Labor
Council of Anaconda held its regu-
lar meeting Monday, April 10, in the
A. o. H. hall. A fine attendance
was noted. Pres. Doran presided, roll
call and absentees noted. The secre-
tary read several communications
and Pres. Doran asked delegates to
take note of same and report back
to their unions.
Bro. Frank Healy reported on
some work that was done at Warm
Springs and Galen which was salts
factory with the Hold Carriers Union
which he represents. 1t was stated
on the floor the new hospital at
Galen was started and any unions
that would have their men working
there should keep in touch with this
job.
Bro. Buchard of the Auto Me-
chanics reported on a meeting they
had had with their employers, the
automobile dealers.
Bro. Barnett, a member of the
Federal Housing Authority, reported
on a meeting he attended in Butte,
where Miss Catherine Bauer spoke
on housing. He said the Authority
for Anaconda had been incorporated
and they were awaiting word from
Washington to see if this project
would be acted upon %favorably.
Discussion on the floor by several
delegates on the ACCESSIBILITY of hav-
ing a business agent to act for all
unions throughout the city. This
matter was laid over until next
meeting.
Next meeting April "a.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
Transfers Chief
STATES POSITION ON
PEACE PROPOSALS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
pleasant spectacle of union men
fighting amongst themselves as they
have for the last three years, when
they should be fighting shoulder to
shoulder our common enemy, but it
will be much worse, in my judgment,
for the toilers of the nation if this
breach is not healed when an adverse
or unfriendly administration may
take hold of our country in the very
near future, with power and in
clination to repeal the present favor
able laws for Labor and enact legis-
lation that may be the means of de-
stroying all that we have accom-
plished in recent years.
assure you and Local Union No.
that I will do my best, but I am only
one man on a committee of seven
who are perhaps influenced by
many others who are not on the COM
mittee. l regret to say to you that
in the many meetings we have held
so far we have not made any healthy
progress, but I also say to you that
I am not giving up and shall con
tinue to battle because of the dan
gers that I see confronting US in the
future if we are divided.
With very best wishes, I am,
F~raternally yours,
DANIEL j. TOBIN,
General President.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
Miners CONFERENCE
PLANS statewide
MEETING IN MAY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
department"
The conference also unanimously
went on record opposing any form
of sales tax.
kilograms were ordered sent to
Senators Murray and Wheeler call
ing upon them to do all in their
power to pass the full deficiency
appropriation of $3.50, 900, 900 fcr
WPA as requested by President
Roosevelt and also to obtain an in
crease of 1000 in the WPA quota
for Montana.
Immediate Program
The report of the subcommittee
as printed in the April 9th Montana
Labor News was read and adopted
by the united conference. It's plan
of action in addition to the state
conference included % An i'm
mediate demand upon Mr.. Brand
jord and the State Welfare Board
to pay the 80 per cent of the relief
benefits and to further draw checks
to cover the 20 per cent reduction
and deliver them to the relief clients,
and to pay the May checks in full.
(2) A demand that the board and
administrator present the emergency
to the state board of examiners and
request that board to declare an
emergency and issue anticipatory
warrants to pay relief claims for
April, May and June in full. 90 To
apply to the Supreme Court of Mon
tana for a writ of mandate directing
the above persons and boards to per
form their duty according to the
law in the present emergency.
Before the conference adjourned
it was decided to meet again on Sun
day, April 30th, at 2 p. m. in the
Miners Union hall. If the commit.
tee of II finds it necessary a meet
ing will be called before that date
In the meantime the committee Of
IL will meet at least one a week
All funds to help the work of the
conference and the organization O.
the state conference r to be sen
to the Silver Bow County Confer.
ence for Jobs and Relief in care
of the Butte Miners Union, Butte
Montana.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
REPORT

President Steinmetz recommended
that local unions devise ways and
means to have a representative at
all lettings of the State Highway
Commission. He also reported he
had received some adverse reports
on the Hawse job who are rebuild
ing four miles of the Great Falls
Belt highway. The Construction La
borers, the Engineers, the Teamsters,
and the Machinists all reported that
the superintendent in charge had
notified them that this job would be
run under union conditions.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
MONTGOMERY A CASE
TO BE TRIED AGAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(FP)-Re-
hearing of labor charges against
Montgomery Ward & Co. at its local
plant has been ordered by the U. S.
circuit court of appeals at st. Louis
The court held that the NLRB had
denied the company a fair trial.
The NLRB had ordered the COM
pany to reinstate n employee, cease
supporting a company union, and
stop discouraging membership in 8
CLIO affiliate.
The complaint against the firm was
filed in June 1887 after the plant
had been closed for more than two
months by a strike.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13
COMMITTEE

Special committee appointed to
visit the Arkwright Construction Co.
reported that they had been unable
to contact Mr.. Arkwright but that
current reports were to the effect
that people would be hired on the
Rogers Pass road regardless of union
a~ffiliation.
Special committee appointed to
visit James D. Graham, president,
Montana labor news., 1939-04-13

Misery offered the man who
saved his life half a dollar"
did the man accept it,"
eyes, but he handed Misery
twenty cents change"