davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
MONTANA TIES
In WITH FILM
DAUGHTER OF FORMER LEWIS
TOWN RESIDENT IN "GONE
WITH WIND" CAST
Cammie King, 4, Whose Mother, the
Former Helen BrOdy, Graduated
From Fergus County High Is Years
Ago, Given Bonnie Blue" Role.

Practically everyone in the ma
ton who has read the book has
taken part in casting "Gone With
the Wind"-especially the part of
Scarlet O'Hara-during the last
year or more, but little did Lewis
town people suspect that one of
the vital parts in the much-dis-
cllSSed story would fall to the daughter
Of a former resident.
That bit Of news has been received
in the form Of letter and clipping
by MIR. and Mrs. Harry M. Peterson
Of Lewistown. from the youngsters
mother, Mrs. w. Cammack King, the
former Helen Brody. Miss Brody was
graduated from Fergus County high
school about is years ago, later leav-
ing with her parents for California,
where she was married Only three
years ago the Kings visited the Peter
sons in Lewistown on a trip UP
through the northwest.
The Los Angeles Times has the fol-
lowing to say of the announcement of
the casting of the child part, the
daughter of Rhett Butler and Scarlet
OHara:
"Once more Gone with the Wind
MOVERS 70 The 'front.' WIN Lne casting
that Is significant for this picture
role that has been described as a plum
for youngster.
six months from now wen know, of
course. whether all the hubbub has
really meant anything, and this writer's
recolections 90 back to the time when
Paramount, with great glsto, pur-
chased 'Abie's Irish Rose stage top
notcher, and never brought 1t to the
screen quite successfully.
Gone despite 1t is Of an entirely
different character, Is on much the
same spot because Of the publicity
buildup.
Anyway, Bonnie Butler has been
found at last. She's the child Of Rhett
Butler and Scarlet OyHara, whose
death Is crucial IN that It breaks up
Rhett. The child who wins the part
Is Cammie (short for Cammack, family
nane) King, aged 4, born In California
Of southern parentage. Her great
was, In fact, engaged In
the defense OF the state Of Mississippi
region during the Civil war.
Her older sister, Diane, 2 years, was
first tested for the part, but was re-
garded as too old, and then Cammie's
mother brought her to the Seixnick-
studio, and after being
camera-surveyed she was signed.
TT may mean q gala film future
for this youngSter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
CHANGES OFFERED
MAY AID MONTANA
TO SOCIAL sECUR-
Try ACT WOULD SAVE s2,000,-
600 YEARLY TO MONTANA
Both Employers and Employees Would
Benefit Says Barclay Craighead,
Chairman of Unemployment Com
pensation Commission.

Employers and employees in
Montana will be saved about ST.
100000 yearly if congress makes
effective the proposed changes in
the social security act, Barclay
Craighead, chairman of the unem-
ployment compensation commits
sion announced. The measure has
already passed the house and gone
to the senate.
Craighead listed three major changes
being considered as:
/. Postponement from Jan. 1. 1870.
to Jan. l, 1913, of the scheduled per-
cent increase in the old age pension
tax, which is divided equally between
employer and employe. This tax now
amounts to 2 percent equally divided.
g. Limitation of the application Of
the 3 percent tax for unemployment
compensation to the first 5000 of an
individuals salary. All Of this tax is
paid by the employer. In Montana en-
ployers of fewer than eight people pay
81 percent.
8. Authority for states which have
acquired adequate reserves behind their
unemployment compensation systems
to reduce their supporting taxes, which
TeQucJlOIlS WOulu De recognized Dy tine
federal government.
The state employment service is max
ing final preparations for the taking
Of benefit claims in Montana on and
after July / from eligible unemployed
workers First benefit checks viii be
in the mail starting July %.
Farm, domestic, federal, state. coun-
ty and city workers are not protected
under the act. Railroad workers are
protected under their own railroad UNI
employment insurance act WPA work
person who has not built up wage
sredits by working In employment COW
cred by the law should not apply for
benefits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

The Montana Supreme court declared
valid q $632 900 capital building re-
funding bond issue. r. N. Lodge Of
Helena was denied an injunction TO
restrain the state board Of examiners
from reflnding the bonds. Refunding
was authorized by the 1889 session Of
the legislature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

Dolls, dressed as Dove society dancers,
made by Susan Red Horn, caught the
eye Of the princess. These dolls are
made OF buckslSin, wearing breech-
cloth and noccastns with authentic
Reproductions of ceremonial costumes
worn by members of the ancient In
dian society, as wen as body paintings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
sACO DIVIDE Project

Senator Wheeler has arranged to
discuss with Interior Secretary Ickes
q $4,000 allotment for the proposed
Saco divide irrigation project In Mon
tana- Project supporters seek the al
ateo by congress for reclamation and
irrigation development IN the great
plains
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

When, I'm the early days Of Montana. a marty
Of Indians started on the warpath. fhey
Travelled by devious byways In order Ia an
preach the enemy country without being dis
party OF the early days following a mountain
TRAN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
Profit Distributed

The state liquor board has turned
over $35,629 collected last month
through the liquor excise tax and
$4,795 from general liquor profits to
the state treasury, according to Ad-
ministrator L. M. A. Wass. The $4,795
was placed In the teachers retirement
fund
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
WESTERN LIFE co.
HAS PENSION PLAN
RETIREMENT PROGRAM is ON
VOLUNTARY AND CONTRIB
UTORY PLAN

Employees Are Eligible to Enroll at Age
of IS for Annuity Payments Based
on Graduated Scale for Each Year
Of Service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

The worlds largest wheat field is at
Hardin, Mont. It comprises 2OOO
acres leased through the interior de-
partment to Thomas Campbell, and ig
part Of two Indian reservations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

The migration of birds Is thought
to have started In the latter part Of
the Tertiary period, when the Ice sheet
came down from the north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
HNCRKAsRe CAPACTTY

Andrew Anderson, proprietor Of the
Turner light plant installed q new
40-horsep0wer diesel engine and plans
20 offer 1s-kaosn sewvfee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

Personal property taxes are being
increased throughout Hawaii.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

The skating Lake Of Kenya Colony,
Africa. Is located exactly ON the
equator, st an altitude Of 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

The nightly cleanup az L0ndon's
streets costs more than $4,000, 900 q
yeax @nd requires 8ySO0 men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
PAGEANT TO BE
TRUE TO LIFE
LEWIS E. SURPRENANT OF LEWIS
TOWN, INDIAN WAR VETERAN,
CHECKING ON DETAILS

Eleven Braves FROM Crow Reservation
VIII Be Present TO Take Part in
Reproduction of Chief Josephs Sur
render After Defeat by Soldiers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

The Christian view Is essentially a
way Of life.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20

traced to the formers lack of
knowledge Of Goals and Their
characteristics, and
our own inability to finish &C
curate and factual Information.
While Mr.. Spear states that
it is Impossible to completely
detail all the directions which
this stoker coal investigation
VIII take, since it is to be a per-
manent and continues activity,
1t Is announced that some Of the
subjects will include studies to:
Determine practical ways Of
eliminating common difficulties,
study the adaptability Of new
Goals for stoker use, make in
vestigations OF varios types Of
treatment, determine the factors
influencing coke formation,
study means Of controlling cox
ing tendencies, determine feed
and air settings upon indiwl-
dual Goals, determine fusion
ranges suitable for underFeed
stokers, study overdraft needs
OF various Goals, study means
of eliminating or minimizing
fyash, etc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
Basie Breaks All Records But
Cops Set Up JIM Grow Line

Oakland. Oct. 20, CNA-Count
Basic, the swing master, broke
all attendance records when he
played a Ons-n;Sht staAd at the
Sweets ballroom in Oakland but
he could not break the color line
by local tlatfect..
1T was a nasty inc dent, said to
have been Matched in the m.nd
of Sergeant O'Ne,l, VIII te. of the
Oakland police force. that mar
red an evening IN which close
to 1000 followers of the Count
let themselves so IN happy hon.
age to Their hero.
Everything was going along
fine when Sergeant O'Nel barg-
ed ito the hall, heading a police
detail and promulgated decree
that whites AMI Negroes could
not fraternize and dance togeth
er on the same ballroom floor.
0 Neil had a conference with
the dance management, and the
house bull (whitc) then took
over the microphona to ann
ounce that this dance was ten
dered for our "colored friends"
and h At white people would
have to leave the dance floor
and go to the balcony where
they were welome as observers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
Music Appreciation
Started I'm Schools

All vi us can De music makers,
p"' we an De intelligent music
hearers. one OF the main oD-
J'tl-FeS OF THIS years work is to
create not only proficient per-
'orh'ahce' but inteIl gent hear
us lier''h les one "a the SUI
P''he Joys OIL muse. III mus C
- !" "o "''yth.hg Tor our ch.l-
"'''' 1t Sho"id max" them more
'"i'or'o' not SIMPLY shell OF
-lur SuusHI ana .lu5luarr,ai
preston OF beautiful thoughts,
fe'lihES, and ideals which must
emaha'e from within. This Is
Great. ON at the highest kir,l.
II we can bring II our pup Is
an ehJoypnHlt which creates
from within, we are attain
ing heiEhts III other lives and
oeVeioplhg a cultured lndlvl-
oual.
MUSIC appreciation Is a very
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
Court Curbs Activities of Fritz
Kuhn, Race Hate Peddcr

New York, Oca. II. CNA.-
The Plans of Fritz Kuhn, leader
Of the lNaZi American Bund. to
spread race hatred propaganda
In other states pend 'ng his trial
on October 30 as a common thief
were wrecked this week when
Judge Cornelius +. Collins warn
ed the Fascist chefta.n that
his $4,000 bail would be for
feited and he would be relodged
III Tombs prison if he attempt;
to leave the state before trial.
The judges stern warning
made at the request of repre-
sentative Of the District Attor-
ney's Office, was int erprcted as
a sign Of the mounting IndIg-
nation Of the people against the
violent anti-semet!c, anti Negro
and anti democratic poison
spewed by Kuhnin various parts
Of the country.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
Negro History Body to Convene

New Orleans.-Ann0ncement
was made here by Miss Ger
trude Green, president Of the
local branch Of the Association
for the study Of Negr History,
that the national meeting of
her organization will be held
here October 1870.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
New Drug Cures Flu

The public Health Service this
week stressed the possibility
that medical science had found
an effective method Of conquer
ing influenza in the new drug,
sulfapyridine, which has al
ready been used widely in treat
ng pneumonia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
500 Oil Men to Meet In Capital

More than 500 oil men engag-
ed in producing, ref:ng, trans
portation and market branches
of the petroleum industry in
all parts of the state VIII attend
the annual convention of the
w. Va. Petroleum Association
to be held Wednesday, October
%, at the Daniel Boone hotel
IN Charleston. II
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
KOPPERS DRUG STORE AVID
FILLING STATION OPENS

The rev deluxe drug store
grill-filling station which open
ed for business st Saturday
drew one of the biggest crowds
to keystone We have seen here
in years. All day long people
crowded into the new building
to buy and to see what a great
thing had been accomplished by
the workmen who had labored
30 long on the project. From
al indications those who came
to see were not disappointed be-
cause the new drug store and
filing station are the last word
in modernity in every respect.
The attendants were all smiling
and courteous-and competant.
No one had any complaint to
register Tor any reason. The
r.ah did make service q biz slow
and Arst but the attendants
soon fell into the routine of
tAe work and everything took
on the machine-liks precision
of the metropolitan establish
merts.
1t was a great day for the
youngsters too. We saw 4Koppers,
Opening Day souvenir balloons
everywhere
Quite a few of the higher
ups of the retail branch of the
great Koppers Company were
on hand to welcome the crowds.
They and other Koppers officials
mixed with the crowd and aid
ed in welcoming the people.
Manager Helndcn was a very
busy man throughout the whole
two days, and doubtless worked
just as hard previous to the
opening. He is an enegetic and
pleasant hammered gentleman
with the ability of getting on
with people, and whose agree
ableness and tact is backed by
competence Of the highest level.
Keystone is much pleased to
lave shs new establishment
Q AsksaB hehssA, ss.As stAsksd
and basiuess-kke establishment
wherein is to be found the most
complete line of drugs and drug
store items, grill service and
just next door one Of the most
complete filing station service
for miles. The whole situated in
the most central part Of town
in fact next door to everybody.
The Koppers Service part of
the business appeals to many
and practically guarantees this
ReW venture success, for that
Is something all are acquainted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
Largest Candle In HIstorv

The largest candle In history. 60
iaf as % 5nown, was set up In Ma
Plies p ioA - q mernoriAt TO Ed
reg Caruso. .RsQairins TIC, work a
6vS inea az fuaae rnaCaStes asye
colAsI'i wsSkH, 4 was Is sess &
heiaht. fesh In circumference,
weighed . tons ard cost about o..
go. Lighted Tor ~ hours On every
All Souls day, this candle Is en-.
oAoted 70 hast for 1900 years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
Japan Admits China Vicaory

Japanese military spokesman
admitted this week that Chinese
claims of shattering the Toxic
offensive were true.
defeat was the greatest the Japs
The Chinese claimed that the
have yet suffered with 10000
Japanse killed. 1t was also re-
ported that Ga Jap planes had
been destroyed or damaged in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
KoPPERS ESTABLISHES
.STOKER LABORATORY"

| F.tCSpurtu, Oct lo.-A per
manent program Of invest,ga-
ts. al rsssarsA work n ss.-
| ncction with the stoker Goals
, produced by the Koppers Coal
company is announced by Walter
Rothenhoefer, general manager
of sales.
Walter Knox, formerly with
the Stoker Division of Fairbanks
Morse and Company, Armour In
stitute and the Whiting Corp,
has been employed to carry on
the work. He has had several
years Of practical heating ex-
perience and ID graduate of the
University III ,N.noNa with a
Bachelor of Arts degree and
Bachelor Of Science degree in
Mechanical Engineering.
A special laboratory is being
equipped at the Seaboard plant
of Koppers, Company, Kearny,
New Jersey.
The project will be supervised
by ]. D. Doherty and VIII be
an activity Of the Research and
Development Division which
is headed by Fred Denig, vice
president, Of Koppers company.
In discussing the need for
such Investigation as the recent
convention of Stoker Nanufac-
turer Association, Mr.. H. j.
Spear assistant general sales
TOR the Koppers CO.,
said ''''--''-7-.7's~t, 80 X -
1.-THE stoker industry should !
look to the coal man to broaden !
his understanding of the use OF
the different types and kinds of
coal now on the market. Valuable
research work has been carried
on by the Bituminous Coal Re-
search, Inc, Coal Associations;
Railroads and Individual opera
tors, as well as others interested
in the development of this di-
vision of our busins. However,
most of 1t, with an occasional,
exception, has been of a general
nature and, although filing a
definite need, has hardy scratch
ed the surface. With the in
,reasing commercial Importance J
Of the domestic stoker industry,
it Is essential that more con-
and detailed work of
kind be carried on by, or under
the sponsorship of the produc-
er himself. II the stoker manu-!
facturer or distributor cannot I
look to the producer for the tru
facts regarding the use Of his
particular coal, or Goals, to whom
else can he turn? ] cannot help |
but feel that many of the mis-
Understandings which have crept |
into the relationships be-
tween the stoker manufactur-
er and the coal producer can be
49, =1z1p1-azEsEzr==Ea
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20
Hallanan Sees DANCER
In Pol. Adjournment

mind makes q fertile held FOL
the propagandist," Hallanar
warned. Not only are Ameri
cans the target for the propa.
gandists Of the warning nations
but I'VE have, too, another sort
of propaganda, more insidious
and more dangerous.
Il speak Of the shameless
political propaganda emant;ng
from inspired New Deal column
lists and speakers who, operat-
ing behind the shields of pat
rlotism and national unity, are
suggesting that the European
was demands a continuation Of
the administration in Washing
ton.
Behind this plea for an ad-
journment Of politics." charged
Hallanan, lis the Ease hope
that America will bid itself to
these conditions and viii for
get the purges, the attempt to
pack the Supreme Court, the e.
fort to pass a reorgan cation bill
that void have vested all power
IN the executive and which
would have destroyed complete
ly our constitutional form of
government"
Recalling the attempt of
Roosevelt to purge" the Demo-
cratic party members Of congress
who refused to be mere rubber
stamps the Republican leader
said: "the only kind Of purge we
need in America is purge Of
disloyal aliens, who should be
sent back to their homelands to
stew in their own juice"
The Republican party, said
Hallanan, was born In the
darkest hour this nation ever
faced. 1t preserved this Union
and it has since been called on,
more than once, TO rescue the
nation from ecorjomic deIlres- !
sion brought on by Unsoud
policies OF Democratic ad-
nAuistratioas. Not once has the
RAahlAaan saNsg BAKED Arnsrt-
% asa y ~ ssas - % ssA
I'VE have . solemn duty TO
drive ruthless bureaucracy out
Of out of our government and
to restore constitutional demo
cracy in this country. We can
not and will not be Lulled into
political inertia while the New
Deal uses the emergency Of war
10 promote a third term for Mr..
Roosevelt"
Urging that the vital neces-
sity that the two party system
be perpetuated, Hallanan said /:
I'VE can, we must and we will
unite in all national acts that
are right and proper for the pre-
servation Of the neople's inter
ests, but we must have complete
reservation to oppose that which
we conceive would be unwise
for this nation"
$500
Tish Bave Tasasoopic ENes
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20

Parkersburg, Oct ID, (Spcl.)
Walter S. Hallanan, Repbuli-
can National committeeman, in
an address to a large and enthu-
siastic audience at the bien-
NAL convention of the West Vir-
gina Federation of Republican
Womens clubs here declared that
now of all times must the men
and women Of America protect
their God-given right Of free
expression, and refuse to listen
to the plea Of President Roose-
yelt that politics be adjourn
ed"
Gravity of the international
situation" must not be allowed
Ito blind US" to the the vital
domestic issues, he said, es-
pecally to that lone that strikes
at the heart of every American
dictatorship.
If dropping partHsanship
means that we should not ques-
ton the motives of our govern
ment, that we should align our
selves blindly behind those who
for the past SIX years have
made every activity Of govern
ment completely partisan -
who have stopped to an ali-time
low Of coercing the hungry and
destitute to bow under the poll
tical lash before food or relief
was given-then say that now
Of all times must men and wo-
men of America protect their
God-given right of free expires
sion and guard the right to do 80
as they have never done before.
Recalling that when the peo-
pie Of Russia and Germany drop
ped partisanship, they were
soon under the tyranny of die
tators, Hallanan declared:
1.-THE ssues that appear para
mount a short time ago - the
fact that 100000 people are
still out of employment; that a
new all-time record for reck
less experimenting and Wasteful
extravaganza has bssn rAdA
thoxghAsxaly zsosseAaAs 60
children A&n our cAdEsa . a.
dren; that after six long years
of the New D | we are in the
same old Representatives, is
sues may be overshadowed by
one that strikes at the heart of
every MISUNDERSTANDING.
THAT can we'll be the great
issue Of 1910. Any time we
break the tradition against the
third term, we have started on
the road to Dictatorship be-
cause once the third term rule
is broken, it means not only a
third term, but a fourth, a fifth,
a sixth, or a life term for any
man who e e X g through the
tremendous power OF govern
ment to perpetuate his rule.
Although determined to have
no part in this conflict we are
distraught and distressed as the
very foundation Of civilization
and human liberty trembles.
"Such a state Of the public
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20

| " ' " y
~ " AVN WV vi w.
Music Apprcc at.on to be laugh
Class demonstrations anl lee
lures in the art of listening {.
muse will beg II very shortly
in Mcdowell county schools
Victor records and an electro
portable NIctrola have already
been ordered and these are cx
pected within the next few DAYS.
The records to be used IN teach
ir.g appre. alton are Of large
variety enta:l,ng recordings
from the music hour, the Boston
SYMPHONIC. the Phi ladclp.a Or
chestra, the Philharmonic Or
chestra. Vo.ccs of Mar AN An
dcrson, Caruso, Tibbett, Shu-
mar He.nk and many other great
artists both vocal and instru-
mental VIII be used.
Many of the recordings are
espcc ally adapted for small chill
dren. NOTABLY among these il Tn
album of songs from Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs
he symphonic RECORDINGS OF
The Carnival Of the Animals by
(Mother Goose Symphony Ly
SAINT Saens, Ma Mere lOys
Revel Tsckakowsky-4 n u t =
Cracker Suite, and others equal
ly as fine.
Music Interpret;On
In the Schools
Much discussion goes on in
educational circles today about
correlation and indignation Of
especially in the field of music
In all good teaching correlation
and iLtegration are inherent
however a small protector has
been ordered to bring more
practical demonstrations with
i'll range of pupil and teacher.
Illustrated pitres Of The Star
Spangled Banner, America, Dix
lie, and such popular songs az In
the Cleaning, are to be at the
disposal of teachers, Pictures
of the Civil War and other maj
or events, a film Of Negro mus
&c and Musicians. Since 1t Is
impossible to get into all Of the
schools of the county it is urged
that teachers when teaching a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-20

pSh B0ye felosceDic Eyes
Deep-sea hatchat ask haVs alos,
gatAd teleaoQpAo eyes for u.s. % ths
lnky ocean dspths. W