davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Notes From the Social Calendar of WASHINGTON and It's
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

The morning mail these days brings US almost as many letters from
vacaionng friends as it does in "dog days.
From far of India Audrey
Campbell telling they most marvellous visit
House attended the vcoys BAH there
From Egypt letter Che
Counselor at the American Embassy telling spending
Nile and having great fun bne for the
riding camels and donkeys It almost i'm
possible picture the perfectly onee Reed
a somehow we feel knowing her that she
correctly dressed looking poised have
times seen her in the most formal drawing
Tinsey Garnett back from father
and says that he found Washington
it quite like old honeweek. Mrs.
Benjamin Ihaw were there having whr the able
at home on leave from the
Cuban Embassy here. Comdr Thomas his
friend Livingston Sullivan Of Philadelphia
anu LOOK OF the Coert du Bos house the same
recently occupied the
WI" ana mary were most gracious and hospable to the
visitors from the States from all
joniest sort Of late winter vacation.
Speaking of reminded of friend wishes to
remain who went of the quiet hotels in
the conservative resorts
Sleep Arriving enormous
hour sleep she greatly disturbed
next evidently had the retiring
unfortunately already settled himself into VERY loud
ber snoring Justify.
Our friend, who is ordinary circumstances,
peaceful bore noby finally,
losing
loudly against wall Silence few
mnutesthen the snoring and
glass smashing against
wall again and
The little continued hour after hour through
night finally came the dawn and the lady YEARLY
dragged complain
bitterly about the asked very
part hotel To her amazemen the snoer had pre-
ceded
spent the night listening maniac throwing bottles the
and would the management Immediately!
*.s
show April Washngons young
Bacon Angelica Lloyd Barry Emily
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Retired Rail Executive Dies

MINNEAPOLIS, March % P-
Harry H. Brown, 63. former vice
president of the Great Northern
Railroad and well-known authority
on freight rate structures, died at his
home last night after a prolonged
illness. He retired January /, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Visiting in CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Luckenbach
of Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y.
have arrived in the Capital and are
at the Shoreham, where they expect
to remain until Friday.
Evening star., 1939-03-22

colt, Miss Mary Winslow, Miss Lena
Hitchcock, Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bishop, Miss
Katharine Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, who also went
on to the Chinese party; Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Garrett. Mrs. Will
liam R. Castle, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mrs. Richard Andrews, Miss Lind
say Russell, Mrs. Edwin M. Watson
and Mrs. David S. Wortherspoon.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Miss Josephine Wells
Weds Leslie l. Williams.

Miss Josephine Steele Wells. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells.
and Mr.. Leslie Ivor Williams of West
Hollywood, son of the former Chief
OF the Bureau of Investigation and
Mrs. Harold S. Williams, were mar
ried Saturday evening, February 4.
The wedding took place in the Ham
line M. E. Church, the Rev. H. w.
Burgan officiating at $50 O'Clock.
Continued on Page BID
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-07

Vor1S PaCr1ck of quartz Creek, is waiting George James at Kenai Lodge in Lawing. MT. James and Mir Patrick called on Moose Pass friends last Monday. MT. Patrick plans to go to Fairbanks for the coming work season.
 Lyman Sands left Thurs day for his mining proper ty camp at Mile 45 after spending a week in Moose Pass on route from Seward.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry V. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson 8 brother, Lowell Gre sham, moved Saturday to Mile Is where they have bought a cabin.
 The Donald Cooks are nov sstabli shed in their new home on the Highway.
 Friends of Bill Garden will be glad to learn that that grand told timer" has enj eyed a good wint CT.
 Mrs. Nellie Neal -Lawing we1c emed a large crowd at the dance at. .Lawing Road house last Saturday night.
 George Lind say went to Seward Thursday to have a thoro going lover at Seward General Hospital, Mir. Lindsay has had rheumat i sn to cont end with for some time.
 Mrs. Harry L. Smith has been very ill. She is re- covering slowly.
 Mrs. W. R. She1 1lhorn of Seward, visited from Tues day to Thur sday of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Est tes at Hielo's Roadhou SC.
 Howard Brooks is driving Wallace M. Nutter's star -As1 Nf~ .1 =,
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-07

Lewis Tulare has put a real oak floor down in his new hou SC. That young mar 1 s too fast idi ous to be jus another Alaska bachelor.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Will Hams skated on Trail Lake Wedne sday = about two and one half miles above Moose Pass. Too much snow on the Lake here at Moose Pass
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07
CARPENTERS CONDEMN
ANHEUSER BUSCH co.

The Anheuser Busch Brewing
Company, manufacturers Of Anheus-
er Busch brands of beer, who for
years hired members of our Brother
hood to install conveyors, ETC., re-
fuse to longer employ them, with
the result that members of our or
ganization who were employed by
the Anheuser Busch Company, both
in their cabinet shop and mainten-
ance department were removed
from the Anheuser Busch Com
pany's employment, and the COM
pany is now hiring non-members of
our organization.
The purpose of this notice is to
convey to our members the fact that
inasmuch as the Anheuser Busch
people do not care to employ mem
bers of our Brotherhood, the mem
bers of our organization, in turn,
should reciprocate by refraining
from purchasing or using the pro-
ducts of the Anheuser Busch Com
pany.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07
ROOSEVELT SAYS u. S. CAN
STAY NEUTRAL

WASHINGTON - (FP) - Pres.
Roosevelt believes that the u. S. can
be kept out of a general European
war. Breaking the custom at press
conferences, he authorized news
papermen to quote word for word
his answer to the question whether
the U. S. could avoid ENHANCEMENT:
mot only do I hope so, but I be-
lieve W can, and every effort will
be made by the administration to
do So"
The President announced that
Ambassador Hugh Wilson, who was
recalled from Germany last winter
after the violent Nazi outbreak
against Jews, has resigned. He did
not indicate that the American en-
bassy in Berlin will be closed.
The question Of calling a special
session of congress has not been
decided the Presidnt said. Devel-
opments of the mkt two days would
have to be studied, he explained, be-
fore a decision is made.
Roosevelt asked cooperation Of
newspapermen in avoiding circula-
ton of rumors. The American peo-
pie are entitled to have truthful
news, he said, but only harm would
result from the spreading of reports
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07

is barely enough to keep body and
soul together. Questions brought
out the fact that there are seven
hundred family relief cases in Silver
Bow County, and that owing to the
proposed reduction of WPA, other
persons now certified and eligible
for work will never be put to work
Mr.. O'Donnell said that it was the
intention of the State Welfare Coun-
Gil to ask for a writ of mandate from
the Supreme Court to compel the
Governor, the Board of Examiners
and Welfare Board to be at the meet
ing Tuesday at Helena. 1t was also
brought out that the Teamsters' IN
ion of Butte had written Senator
Wheeler asking him to use his in
fluence to alleviate the distress eX-
isting in certain counties in Mon
tana, particularly Silver Bow County.
The meeting went on record en-
dorsing a resolution demanding a
special session of the Legislature
Those who took an active part in
the discussion were Deloughery, Tom
Brown, Balkovetz, Harvey, and
Harrington.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07
Chamberlain MuddIinq
Continued from Page q

France were sitting on the sidelines
awaiting for an opportune time to
dictate the terms of peace. Moscow
was at all times in favor of signing
mutual assistance pact guarantee
ing her surrounding neighbors their
present boundaries but when it came
to sign a one-sided document with
meaningless technicalities and many
loopholes, her original position was
unalterably adhered to. Her motto
was: "a square deal to ALL" Her
square deal formula" meant
mathematical perfect square with
out any kinks or loopholes; her
aggressor formula" meant that an
armed invader was an aggressor
whether he crossed the border while
fully awake or in his sleep and it
did not mean that an invader shall
carry on for years before the world
shall know that war is on which
seems to be the order of the day.
When V. M. Molotov, head of the
Soviet Republics, fully realized
Chamberlain's insincerity and saw
the futility of arriving at just pact
with Great Britain and France, he
recalled Litvinoff and signed a non
aggression pact with Germany SINH
lar to those concluded with her other
surrounding states and in full ac-
cord with suggestions recently sent
out by President Roosevelt.
POland's Plight and Russia's Might
Today Poland's sole hope is for
rain and more rain to make her dirt
roads impossible for Hitler superior
mechanized force as any immediate
help from either England or France
is out of the question. The Baltic
Sea is closed to British shipping and
any troops from that quarter would
have to go through France; the
French Maginot line is checkmated
by the German Siegfrid line and
to try to force either would almost
be suicidal but in order to come to
Poland's aid they would have to
force the Siegfrid line and go
through part of Germany or force
their way through northern Italy.
Mussolini, by joining either side,
could not alter the situation much
and would much prefer to be an
arbitrator
Had Chamberlain had a little more
sagacity or common horse-sense he
would have signed with Moscow and
not found himself in the predicament
he is in today. Facing the opposi-
ton of the worlds strongest force
of combat planes and bombers, the
biggest cavalry force on earth, the
most perfectly mechanized army in
existence with a trained IL million
reserves in the background all at
the call of U. S. S. R. would sober
up Mr.. Hitler, madman though he
apparently be. How can Chamber
lain explain his doings?
A short time ago Hitler was only
in a position to bluff, now he is in
position to bargain.
A. E. A.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07
NMU ASKS SECURITY FOR
SEAMEN IN WAR

NEW YORK-(FP)-Prompted by
the imminence of a general Euro
pean war, the Natl. Maritime Union
(CIO) has submitted to steamship
owners a APPOINT seamen's war sec
urity program.
The demands include $3.50 bonus
and a $4,000 insurance policy to be
taken out by the companies for each
seaman aboard vessels sailing into
the war zone, a 40 per cent increase
in the manning scale of each ship
sailing into the war zone and con-
tinued pay in cases where vessels
are interned in foreign port.
A preliminary conference between
the union and the operators on these
demands was held Sept. l.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of THOMAS J. NANLEY, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
J. Manley, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four mon
this after the first publication of this
notice to the said executrix at 5O7 Silver
Bow Block, Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the County
of Silver Bow, State of Montana
AGNES MANLEY and MRS. AGNES
ALLEN LIEN, Executors of the
Estate of Thomas J. Manley, De-
ceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9Th day of
September, 1889.
ist Publication September Z, 19S9-4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07
HAPPENINGS OF The
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL


In one of the shortest sessions ever
held by the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council the organization
never transacted quite volume of
business. The session itself occu-
pied only fourteen minutes. Charlie
Davis, the Chairman of the Council,
is noted for the manner in which
he disposes of problems and matters
which arise before the delegates.
Sec. Kennedy read a communica-
ton from Tip Reynolds notifying
the Council he had sent a number
of copies of the Pink Reporter.
Another communication was from
the United States Department Of
Agriculture relating to fires in the
forests. 1t was sent by Mr.. D. A.
Joy, Forest Supervisor, and is as
follows:
Mr.. Thos. Kennedy,
P. o. Box 1877,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Kennedy:
Fire danger in the forests is ex-
tremely high and will continue to
be well into September, unless we
are favored with general rains. We
have had no appreciable rains for
more than a month. am, there
fore, making this personal appeal
through you to the members of your
organization to be especially care
full with fire during this critical
period.
No restrictions have been placed
upon camping or smoking in the
forests, except for a few areas of
high hazard. The forests belong to
the people and every effort is made
to administer them so that they can
be used and enjoyed People gen
orally have cooperated in fine
way in being careful with their mat
ches, smokes and camp-fires. But
there are always a careless few.
Man-caused fires are today so per
cent higher in number than for this
period last year.
viii you kindly call the situation
to the attention of the members of
your organization? If you will ex-
plain the seriousness of the present
fire danger, urging them to tell
others, I am sure that it will help
in reducing the number of man
caused fires.
Our timber, the forest cover which
protects the source of our water sup
plies, forage, recreation, big game,
other wildlife, and the scenic beauty
of this country which we all enjoy,
together with the homes of people
living in these areas and the jobs of
men employed in the industries as
sociated with the forests, are all at
stake.
I assure you that your cooperation
will be appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
D. A. JOY,
Forest Supervisor.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AND MINING CLAIMS
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County OF Silver Bow
In the Matter OF the Estate of JOHN r.
BORDEAUX, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance of an order of the District Court
Of the Second Judicial District of the
State of Montana In and for the County
of Silver Bow, duly given and made on
the End day of September. 1889. in the
matter of the Estate of John r. Bordeaux,
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07
Forest Supervisor.

Jerry O'Connell notified the Coun-
Gil he would be speaking in Butte
on the fourteenth of this month
This subject is covered in another
article.
Delegate Driscoll made a report
of the success of Labor Day and
complimented both Jeanette Ran
kin and Mike Mansfield for their
splendid talks.
It was mentioned in the Council
there would be a meeting of the
Montana Welfare Council at Helena,
Friday, September g. All persons
who are interested in any manner
in seeking more relief for the peo-
pie of Montana should attend this
meeting. 1t is hoped the Governor,
the State Board of Examiners, mem
bers of the Supreme Court will be
at the meeting.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council instructed Secretary Ken
nedy to send a letter to President
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt, also
to Secretary Hull and our Senators
and Congressman asking what stand
they were going to take in regard
to involving the United States in the
European war.
The Silver Bow County unit Of
the Montana Welfare Council held
meeting in the chambers of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil at Carpenters Union Hall last
Tuesday and discussed the question
of holding a special session of the
Legislature in order to make appro-
priations to provide for destitute peo-
Pile
Mr.. Mernin, representing the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council,
called the meeting to order. Clar-
ence Blewett was appointed Secre-
tary in the absence of Norman LIE
Fever. Blewett read several letters
from lie Fever in which PROPOSE
tion was made to make a survey of
several families in Silver Bow
County who are on relief, to show
just how much money was required
to keep a family in health and de-
cency in food, clothing, and shelter.
A committee was appointed consist
ing of John Harrington, William
Wilds, John Balkovetz, and Elmer
Fredrickson to make the survey.
Atty. Phil O'Donnell, representing
the unions in respect to welfare ac-
tivities, described the efforts that
had been made to the Governor,
State Board of Examiners, and the
Montana Supreme Court to remedy
the existing destituteness. 1t was
reported that single man now re-
ceives seven dollars a month from
the State Welfare Board and that
man and wife receive approx
mately eleven dollars month. This
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07

The absent are always in the
wrong.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-07

such as one that all American mer-
chant ships had been ordered to re-
turn to their home ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Won1en's Club Luncheon Is Festiue Spring Euent

One of the most festive occasions listed on the calendar of the Wa terpury Women's Club was held yesterday when club members and guests enjoyed the annual luncheon. Palms, roses and pusSywillows were used in decorating the club.
 The blessing was asked by Mrs. John L. Geist, former president of the club and Mrs. Glenn Sweet sang a prayer accompanied by Mrs. Ade- line Russell. During the luncheon a musical program was rendered by the Imperial trio.
 Chairmen of the committees which arranged the event are: Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs. Raymond George and Mrs. Adeline Russell.
 Greetings were presented by Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, president of the club; Mrs. Emily Louise Plumely, trustee of the Connecti- ct1t Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. c. J. Lyman, New Haven county vice-president Miss Elizabeth Msllette of Waterbury, president of the Junior Women's club; Mrs .Wil- liam Noble Jr., president of the Naugatuck Women's club; Mrs. Harold Crumrine, president of the Cheshire Women's club; Mrs. J, Russell Putnam. president of the Bunker Hill Literary club; Miss Lailretta Plumely, state chairman of The Courier; Miss Sara Mead Webb state legislative chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Coming Events
APRIL

APRIL
 April 12-Fish and Game Assn smoker, Concordia Hall. April 12. 13. IA and 16-Passion play, Second church. April 14.-Holy Name society show, Ct. Carmel hall.
 April l4-Y. P. F. one-act plays, St. Johns Episcopal church hall. April 14-Sacred Heart Catholic club show. Buckingham hall. April 14-Court Verdi show, Tenn pie hall.
 April 15-Bock beer festival, Concordia hall.
 April 15-Polish National home dance, Pulaski hall
 April 15-seicheprey day dinner, The Elton.
 April 15-Robert Frisco, Irish leader, Wilby auditorium.
 April 18-Women's club desser: bridge, Women's club.
 April 19-Civic Orchestra of Wa terbury concert, Buckingham hall.
 April 19-St. Thomas Girls lub, minstrel, parish hall.
 April 20-Dr. J. c. Aub at med- ical forum, Castle building.
 April 21-DeMolay minstrel show Temple hall.
 April 21-High school glee club concert, Women'S club.
 April 21-Sigma Delta Tau din- |ner-dance, Three Cups inn.
 April 21-Santa Maria circle show, St. Mary's home.
 April 22-Zindah Grotto dance, Chase Country club. April 22-St. Georges day pro gram, Christ chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

ningham, Edmund Jenusaitis and Annabella Unikas, Gene Abel and Mary Allan, Ronald Delaney and Dorothy Lucas, Jack Bernard and Griffen and Lillian s. Bennett, Clarice M. Lathrop and Paul V. Ciansiracusa, Sebastiano R. Ciasi- racusa and Josephine Zapui1. Thom- as E. Danaher and Ruth Healey, John s. Gorka and Dorothy Cava- rina, Raymond Moxxea and Rita Stephens, Robert Maar and Claire Stephens, Harry Houroyd and Dor othy Sharp, Kenny Hutchinson and Lillian Klinkhammer, John Madi- gan and Jane H. McGowan, Francis Moran and Georgianna M. Stenk, Grace Moore and William Blake, Jo- seph P. Scully and Grace E. En- melt, Arthur Haar and Rita Pelli- tier, Harvey Duhaime and Mary Gotti, John Lahr and Lillian Ad- ans, Edward Daley and Lenore Moerschelle, Walter O'Connor and Lillian Hayden, Rocco LaRocca and Angelina Appundi, Jack Knight and Doris Roy, Robert Hadley and Flor ence Spencer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
En,anon Sorority
 Plans Dinner Dance

The Emanon Sorority held it! weekly meeting last evening at th' home of Miss Mary Gladney of Ry' Street. Business plans were dis cussed and plans were also made fol a dinner dance to be held in th' near future. Entertainment was en joyed and delicious luncheon wa served. Those present were: Nitric Harrington, Ernestine Cannon, liar riette Marinan, Ruth Kenney, Marie Kilbride, Mary Gladney and thu guest of honor, Rita Carter of Maine The next meeting will be held nex Tuesday evening at tne home of Miss Marie Kilbride of Luke Street.
 The people of Waterbury will have an opportunity to hear the proposed city manager-proportional repre- sentation charter explained, and to participate in demonstration P. R election, on Wednesday night, April 19, the Citizens Good Government association announced today.
 w. F. Burke, chairman of the speakers bureau of the Good Gov ernment association, will be the principle speaker, and will explain all essential features of the city manager-P. R. charter, and will point out the differences between the proposed and present charters, with the advantages of the former Julian Hearne, Jr., the c. G. G. A. campaign consultant, will then dem- onstrate how proportional represen- tation works, by holding an cleo tion in which the audience will vote for movie stars to be elected to "ciSy council" After the meeting an open forum will be held, and questions from the audience will be answered.
 This meeting is through the cour- tesy of the Waterbury Women's club, which is making its regular meeting of April 19 an educational program for the benefit of the peo- pie of Waterbury, inasmuch as il now appaers that Waterbury voters will be called on to vote in favor of or against, the city manager-P. R form of government. The hour is 8 p. m., and the place is the Wo- mems club building, on Central ave- nue. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting, for which no admission fee will be charged.
 The above announcement has been authorized by the Women's club, and they want to emphasize that this meeting is strictly non-partisan and non- political. It is an educational program only, in which any citizen may feel free to participate with out any embarrassment whatever.