davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
CARD PARTY
FOR HOSPITAL
NEXT TUESDAY
CONTINUED from First Page,

A group of Odd Fellows will serve
rs Official score keepers for all
games.
Mrs. C. D. Holzmuelle- has charge
of the selling of chances on the
beautiful blanket donated by Pearce
Woolen Mills.
The prizes for the party, which are
on display this week in one of the
windows at the Pierce Hardware
Store, were donated by the follow
ing:
!. d. Short Lumber Company
One-half ton OF coal.
J. f. RObinson-Two pounds of
sausage.
Wilson Bottling Corpany-.-Case of
beer.
Holland Prettyman-T-aY.
Milford Laundry Mems suit or
lady's dress cleaned and pressed.
J. W. Hallett-Bottle OF olives and
hottie of pickles.
Smith and Hurlcy--Case of string
beans.
Grants StOre-Llnp.
Grier and Williams-Ga,'on of
wax.
Economy Auto Supply Gonpany-
Three way switch for earH,S
r. A. nerricksor's cfOthilfs store
Mans suede jacket.
Warren and Gibscn-Stooi.
Hayden's Dry Cleaners Mans
suit or lady's dress clealad and
pressed. .4.
Penney's Store-Six beth towels.
Thomas Davis-zipper bag,
Milford Ice and Coal Company =.
Choice OF ton Of coal. 100 gallons of
fuel oil, 2000 pounds of ice.,a
D. CoOpersmith-.3cX Of silk stock
ings. 4..
". ii. Warren--LlCc&.
SCOTS 3 and ~ Cen. Store
Flower pot
GOvatOs Candy Kit4hen--Candy.
American store mir. Bridghlm)
Flour. 3 pounds sugar. > pounds OF
coffee.
Stidham Hat shop Pillow.
Acopom Drug Stor, HrDTh.
Peterman's Radio and Electric
Siore-Eleclric iron.
$. c. Evans-BEle bow.
Kent Shoe Store-Nest of cans.
A. & p. Store (North)- Two lbs.
OF coffee.
\. NJ. Stokes Jewelry Sore One
pair silver candle sticks.
BreretOn's Red Star Drug Store
Box OF Yardley's articles.
Ben Franklin Store-Candle hol-
der.
DelanO Magg-Candy.
Garrett Grier's Clothing Store -
Leather casa for Il man.
cut Rate Drug Store--BOttle Of
lotion.
American Store tMr. Benson)-I
Bag OF -four.
A. & P. Store tAIr. Walls)--Four
pOnnds of coffee.
Pierce Hardware-Sandwich plate.
Pettyjon's Drug StOre--TOilet
case.
Lingerie Chest jacket.
TaylOr's Auto Supply Company
Flashlight.
l.. ID. Caulk COmpany-Two boxes !,
OF pharmaceutical products.
l.. d. Caulk Commissary-0ne case
of canned goods.
DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Chapman
Prize.
JEWELS StOre-Bread box and
nest Of boxes.
Dr. and Mrs. n. r. Washburn--
Writing paper.
Fisher Appliance Company-.Elec-
iric plate.
G. d. Zmueller-Blanket.
Milford Gardens-Cut flowers.
Del-Mar-Va Nurseries-Evergrecn
shrub.
Bayard V. Wharton-Car washed
and creased. ...
l.ovett's Nurseries - Evergreen
shrub.
II. II. Phillips cans OF cleaning
solvent.
Mrs. II. n. Phillips Box of cam
dies
Fl. s. Saunders-Glass ,bon hon
tish.
Contributions received follow:
Milford Chronicle. DR.. S. NJ. D. Mar
shall William c. Smith. DR.. Walter
Grier Mrs. H. Gregg Dandy. Dr..
VIM. Marshall DR.. John D. Baker,
F. VI. Davis, Pearce Woolen Mills
Douglas Fry.
--- s---
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
GEORGETOWN

Read the classified column!
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
BOWLING

The following scores were made
by the teams in the Kent-SusseX
League this week:
Harrington vs.. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

Plan now to attend card party
sponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
pital Auxiliary. in the Milford Com
munity Building. Tuesday evening,
February 81.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
Team average 793.
Bethany Beach vs.. Libby

Team average-8l3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
DUPLICATE TEACHES

THERE IS not a rubber bridge
.aver IN the land whose rubber
game would not be strengthened
tv a BIT Of duplicate tournament
eXu5r.ence. He will be helped very
definitely on manys close ques-
..o1s. because Of his having seen
aow hands worked out when
1.avai in different contracts. In
ore phase of bridge, duplicate ad-
lets as a body completely out
.lass rubber players of otherwise
saual skill-the treatment of deals
n which neither side can make
game and the objective is to
alsel the result which is very
slightly better than some other
result. N the long run. these deals
add up to points in rubber bridge
Just as they produce match points
il duplicate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

Dealer South Both sides vul-
1ara5lel
ITO tables of a duplicate game
Fli1Uced the same early bidding
q his deal South bid Diamond,
North 2-Clubs. East 2-Spades,
>s-a Diamonds, North s.
Hsarts 10 make clear that he had
a'a clubs and only four hearts,
Distributed hv King !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

zane is just as definite a disease
~.y as typhoid fever.
n. 4sk the man who owns one. He is
%,sly u, to call it "my headache" It
81 Gl95ags to him, is Individual to him.
T. = Knows when it is about to arrive.
- - nay have other headaches, just
h H. anybody may, but those are not
.@e ~ The ancient enemy. "My head
we IS characteristic.
Sick Headache"
y Is often called sick headache
a. -saose it is accompanied by diges-
~ ~ apsets - nausea almost inva-
h. .gsgly' vomiting often, but most
n MY a feeling of tightness as if
NJ '.,5 NE digestive organs had gone on
sAe. ,.ra When the feeling of tight
~ /. IN the bowel region begins to
:, up' the headache is over.
w., noine persons have the abdominal
\ fSmptoms without the headache.
f5sr f,se people are subject to what
i s ", caii bilious spells, which is just
4 his so0d name for them as any
Is Israine headache is described
~borg hing on one side of the head only
een ns4,,lcfanla-though a, / have never
, + 'tils ~ symptom very prominent
.yee ehe tore. Flashes before the
'no queer feelings usually pre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
S NOTE: DR.. Clendening has

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained 5y
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to Dr
Logan Clendening. in @ care o, OF TINS tnls paper paper
ing Diet, Indigestion and Consultation
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the II atment A. O.
Diabetes, feminine Hygiene and 'Ih'
Care of the Hair and Skim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

then East 3-Spades. At the table
where an experienced duplicate
performer sat South, this was
passed. At the other, South bid
4-Clubs, which East doubled.
Against East's spades, the de-
tenders took two tricks in each
minor. then South ed a heart.
East won with the A, ruffed a
club, and led the diamond Q. Had
North discarded, East could have
thrown his losing heart. North
ruffed with the 8, East overruff1ng
with the Z. The spade A was won,
dummy's spade Q taken, and the
diamond 9 furnished a heart dis
card, assuring the contract worth
80 tricks plus so bonus.
At 4Clubs, East set the con-
tract promptly with two tricks in
each major, for a score of 200,
thinning the deal for his side. This
also would have been a better re-
suit at rubber bridge, 200 above
the line being more valuable than
80 below it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
No Certain Relief
For Sick Headache

cede the headache, so that the victim
is aware of the approach of his
"enemy." One friend of mine has a
deep sleep and lovely dreams the
night before his attack.
The attacks begin usually in late
childhood and come on about once a
month, or once a fortnight, for 20
or 80 years, passing away at the
time of the change Of life.
No Certain Relief
AS far as treatment is concerned,
we are not able to say definitely
that anything is certain for3reHef
Most patients try everything once,
and then resign themselves to the
inevitable and fight it with lying
down in a dark room, with wet
cloths on the forehead, and phenace-
tin if they can keep it down. Many
find that if, in the early stages by
superhuman efforts, they can get
the bowels to move and then keep
down several tablets of aspirin
they will haze a mild attack.
The theory has got about lately
that migraine is form Of allergy
am afraid see little sense to this
and as warning against undue op
timism l quote from Vaughn's fine
book on allergy: "In the good re
suits as in the poor results Of treat
ment, non-allergic factors were re
sponsible for the individual attack
with almost equal frequency (as al
lergic foods)." However, some cases
of headache resembling migraine
are found due to foods, SO that it is
worth trying to make diagnosis OF
allergic response in any headache.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
alestlons of general interest
my, and then only through
lis column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
~ THE examination of several
,s2dFed clinic patients with chronic,
:1Trent headache, I found that
'9 types Of headache accounted for
:, EAST IS per cent Of all of them.
.-ese we're, first, the nervous head
,ae, and what is known as mi
zane, or sick headache.
Some doctors believe that "mi-
sane is a myth. But ! believe mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Student EDents Numerous At St. Joseph College

Tomorrow, the Connecticut Valley Section of the American Chemical societly will convene at St. Jo- seph's College for their January meeting. The principle speaker will be Dr. Paul H. Emmet of John Hopkins university, who will de- liver a talk on Studies of the Me- chanism of the Catalytic Synthesis of Ammonia"
 Dinner will be served in the col lege dining hall.
 Vilhpalmur Stefansson, noted sci enlist, anthropologist, writer and lecteurer, gave an illustrated talk Monday evening, January g, at St. Joseph college on "The Friendly Arctic"
 He is the author of Life With the Eskimo" "The Northward Course of Empire" Hunters of the Great North" and "The Friendly Arctic
 Rev Owen Francis Dudley, we'll known, English clergyman and writer, lecetured on Wednesday evening, Jan. 4 on Christian Mar riage and the Christian Home" Fol- lowing this talk, Father Dudley dis cuSsed informally, the activities of the Missionary Society in England.
 Father Dudley's we'll known books include: "The Masterful Monk Pageant of Life," "Will Men be Like Gods" and "The Shadow on the Earth"
 The members of the Ciceronion Debating society gave a presenta- tion debate at Lauralton hall, Mill ford, Conn.,, on Friday evening, Jan. 6. The subject debated was esolved: Women's colleges are su- perior to co-educational colleges Those upholding the negative were: Mary McDermott, 40, Elizabeth Kelley, 40, and Betty Hannifin, 40 The affirmative was upheld by Mary Finnegan, '39 Grace Doolan Al and Lucille Kuhnly, 40.
 The negative was awarded the decision. The audience acted as judges. Miss Mary P. Holleran M. A., Coach of the Deabting So- ciety, was chairman.
 The Ciceronian Debating society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Weddings
SHAW-HAVEY

Invitations have been received lo- cally for the wedding of Miss Ruth Upson Havey, daughter of pr. and Mrs. Leroy Austin Havey of Bridge port to John Brandon Shaw, son of Ernest V. Shaw also of Bridgeport, The wedding will take place Satur- day, Jan. 21, at, o'clock at the United Congregational church in Bridgeport. Miss Havey is graduate of Centenary Junior college, Hack ettstown, N. J. She is descendant of one of Waterbury's original set tiers, John Warner. Her materna. grandmother, Mrs. Clara Warner Upson, is sister of the late Mrs Sarah Warner Minor, mother o1 Henry w. Minor of Lincoln street Miss Havey visits at the Minor home frequently.
 MT. Shaw is graduate of Roger Ludlowe in 1892, attended Connecti- cut Junior college and the Bridge port Engineering institute. He is connected with the sales division of the Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,, in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
AiLeen Byrnes Is
 Birthday Guest

Miss Aileen Byrnes was guest of honor at a surprise party given at he~ home on Edson avenue recently, the occasion being her 11th hirth- day. Games were enjoyed and de- hcious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Catherine Shulsky, Rosemary Moran, Ruth Lawlor, Paula Boston, Madeline Marks, Beatrice Hamel, Mary Lou Dwyer, Jean Dwyer, Barbara Cos tello, Dorothy Gaug, Betty Kenny, Virginia Noonan, Patricia Deeley, Aileen Byrnes and John and Will jam Miller, Edward and Jerry Feckel, Frederick Weilln and George Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

will debate at Mt. St. Vincent Col lege today, on the subject: Re solved that the United States Statee should cease to use public funds fort he purpose of stinulat- ing business. Mary Jane Waddy '39, Mary Munger '39 and Loretta Moran, '39 will uphold the affirma- tive side of the question.
 Misses Madeline Flynn of Water town and Marie Donahue of Merrill street are spending a few days ir Washington, D. C., where they are attending the wedding of Miss Louise Kramer and Cyril Dawson of Washington, which takes place tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
a heart in his own hand.

a heart in his own hand.
 Three more rounds of spades followed, leaving in declarer's hand four diamonds to the king and the club jack. Before playing to the last spade lead, West held the ace of hearts, the queen and jack of diamonds and three clubs. He discarded the club four and dummy gave up the club six.
 Now the jack of clubs was over- taken with the ace and the king cashed. When the nine of clubs was cashed, West was squeezed again. He gave up diamond and Lathrop won the rest of the tricks in his own hand.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers m the Thursday af- ternoon session of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted by Mrs. John o. Moriarty were: North and South: Miss Louise Loveridge and Marjorie Snow, 122 1-2; Mrs. Daniel Butler and Mrs. Thomas Phelan, 116, and East and West, Mrs. Will liam Johnson and Miss Ethel Wat CTS, 118 1-2, and MT. and Mrs. Earl McGann, IA.
 The standing to date is as follows: Johnson Waters, PA 1-2; Snow 1overidge, 205; East and West: MT. and Mrs. McGann, PIP; and Costigan- -McDuff, 196.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

the West cards in today's hand, lending against Henry R. Lathrop, a Princeton man, who was the South player.
 Needless to say, West was pleased with the course of the bidding, reasoning that the oppo- nents must be too high. South ruffed the opening lead and laid down the ace and a low spade. Lathrop won the diamond return with the ace in dummy and ruffed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Personal
YoLanda Club InstaLIs Nelu Slate OF Officers

Miss Clara Capadonna, retiring president of the Yolanda club, pre- slider last night at a dinner meet ing in the Elton, at which new of- ficers were installed. All were elect ed recently.
 The officers are: President, Mrs. Joan D. Ruggiero; vice president, Miss Lena Rinaldi; secretary, Miss Harriet Pastore; treasurer, Miss Anna Accarino; entertainment com mittee chairman, Miss Jenny Gen. ovese; assistant chairman, Miss Terese Minervino: publicity chair man. Miss Genevieve Davino.
 Others present were: Miss Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Faculty Members
 Honor Associates

Miss A. Louise Butler of Euclid Avenue, former assistant principal of Hopeville school, who was re- gently promoted to teacher in charge of Rockville school and Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer of Willow street who succeeds Miss Butler at Hopeville school were guests of honor at a dinner and bridge given at the Hunt room of the Hotel Elton by members of the faculty of Hopeville school.
 Those attending were Misses Lil- Han Bowes, A. Louise Butler, Anna E. M. Dwyer, Marjorie Rigney, Grace Flanagan, Viola Goumy, Pauline Perrault, Mae Lannen, Kathleen Healey, Catherine Sheri- dan, Anna Donnelly, Julie Quinn, Catherine O'Donnell, Marg aret Dwyer, Beatrice Slavin, Marion Blacker, Mary Canfiefd, Anne Shan ahan, Marguerite Casey and Mar garet Shanahan.
 Miss Frances Cummings of the science department of Albertus Mag nus College, New Haven, attended the meeting of the American Asso- citation for the Advancement of Science, held in Virginia during the Christmas holidays.
 Sister M. Gonzales, O. F., was presnt at the National Convention of Music Teachers held in Wash ington.
 Miss Josephine Bree of the classi- cal department attended the Amer ican Pathological meeting held in Providence.
 John Fitzgerald, professor of sociology at Albertus Magnus Col lege, is participating in the New England Regional Conference of Catholic Charities, sponsored by the National Conference of Catholic Charities at Boston on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Catholic Social Service of New Ha- ven is in charge of the program which is built around the subject of Intake in Diocesan Agencies" Rev. Mother Stephanie, O. F., honorary president of Alhertus Mag nus College, and Mother General of St. Mary of the Springs, Dominican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guild LnstaHs
 At Dinner Meet

The annual dinner and meeting of the Guild of the South Federated church was held recently in the church parlors. Mrs. Frederick A Benson was installed as president and oter officers include: Vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Arthur Hansen: re- cording secretary, Mrs. Arthur Lam- bert; financial secretary, Mrs. Fred Finke; treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Holden musical director, Mrs. Thomas Judd Plans were made for a dessert bridge to be held Wednesday after noonA Jan. IS, at o'clock in the church parlors.
 Preceding the installation a tur- key dinner was served Inder the supervision of Mrs. Fred Finke. As sisting her were Mrs. Harry James, Mrs. Floyd Holden, Mrs. Thomas Judd, Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Mrs Fred Benson, Miss Gladys Crowley Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Mrs. James Miller, Misses Marion Tracy, Ann Whitney and Mildred Pinney.
 Others in attendance at the din- ner were Mrs. Lawrence Petersen Mrs. Harry Humiston, Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs. Ellis Akins, Mrs George Miller, Miss Deborah Bailey Mrs. T. LeRoy Crosby, Mrs. Albert Payne, Mrs. Irving Seeley, Mrs James Dunn, Mrs. Simeon Nichols Mrs. Harry Terrell, Mrs. William Adams, Miss May Miller, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. John Desmond, Miss Grace Mckinley, Mrs. Herbert Ed wards, Mrs. Harry Logan and Mrs Irving Akins.
 Miss Doris Briody entertained the Delta Sigma Tau last evening. Busi- ness was discussed, Doris Briody elected president, Ethel St. Arnauld secretary-treasurer. Dancing ano moving pictures were enjoyed dur ing the evening. Members of the club include Marian Gleason, Anne DeLuca, Claire St. Mary, Marie Ma politano, Rita Ayotte, Ethel St. Ar nauld, Grace Kelley and Doris Bri' ody.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Christian O Pottsville are the guests of MT. ant Mrs. William Young of Woodlawr terrace for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hall o Thomaston avenue have returned after spending a few days in Nev York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Events Of Week
JANUARY

JANUARY Jan. 13-Over Thirty club dinner dance, Country club. Jan. IA and 15-State Y. M. 0. A. convention, Central Y. M. c. A. Jan. 15-Roy c. Andrews, explorer, Second church forum Jan. 16-Miss Eunice Avery, lec- turer, Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Weddings
Church Group To
 Sponsor Bridge

The women,s Get Together club of the Third Congregational church has announced a change in the date of the Dessert Bridge to be held next week. Originally scheduled for Thursday the bridge will be held on Tuesday, January 17th at 1:3O o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the affair includes: Mrs. Joseph Don- nelly, Mrs. Raymond Steinman, Mrs. Joel Anderson and Mrs. Conner Lewis.
 Miss Josephine Garter has re- turned to her home on Willow sreet afer spending 8 few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

Mrs. Rose DuHamel and her son Edward entertained at family din- her recently at their home on South Main street. Those attending were: Mrs. Geo. Rasicot, Rita Rasicot, Mrs Viola Warren, Sallie Warren, Mau- rice and Albert DuHamel, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison and Thomas and Audrey DuHamel.
 MT. and Mrs. John Eastman of Walnut street are spending a few days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

Minervcino, Miss EsseIle DeBonis, Mrs. Mary Martin, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Grace Lovetere, Miss Edith Calo, Miss Yola D'Angelo, Miss Dorothy Salvatore, Miss Mar
 ilyn DiNapoh, Miss Joan Ranando, Miss Lena Josephine Carlo, Miss Josephine DiPietro, Miss Brigida
 Biondi and Mrs. Margaret Davino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

Miss Harriet Marinan was hos tess Tuesday evening for the Eman- on Sorority at her home on Wal nut avenue. Entertainment was enjoyed and a bur1et luncheon was served. Plans were made for 8 trip to New York in the future.
 Those present were: Ruth Ken ney, Mary Gladney, Muriel Far rington, Ernestine Cannon, Joan Altman and Harriet Marinan. The next meeting will be held on Tues day evening at the home of Miss Ruth Kenney of Crown street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

Community, has departed for China with several Sisters. Mother Step- hanie and Sister M. Adele, O. F., will remain six months in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

It never rains but it pours, runs the old proverb. A Yale alumnus, after witnessing the defeat of the Yale football team by Princeton last season, became convinced of the truth of the old adage when he held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Engagements
DELGOBBO-BOLOGNA
Sterling photo.

DELGOBBO-B BOLOGNA
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Anna Bologna daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rosario Bologna of Fulton Park avenue to Albert DelGobbo, son of MT. and Mrs. John DelGobbo, of Beech street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Strategic Squeeze Lets Declarer Slip Through Defensive
 Blockade
Montana labor news., 1939-11-16
SCHOOL TEACHERS
VIOLATE PICKET
Line AT MISS0ULA

MISSOULA.-During the district
meetings of the Montana Education
Association at Missoula October rs
to %, many public school teachers
went through the picket line and
made purchases in the Woolworth
store in Missoula which is unfair.
There seems to be no question
but that these teachers did not I'M
derstand why the picket line was
put there or what it meant to 60
through it; therefore, the following
brief explanation of the Woolworth
case is made for the particular bene-
fit of the public school teachers.
The Woolworth store in Missoula
has a long history of paying low
wages to their employees, in fact
the wage scale extends from $40 a
week upward, with most of the en-
ployees getting less than SIG a week.
Therefore, the unions of Missoula
asked the Woolworth company to
agree to pay 80 per cent of their
employees SIG a week minimum.
This the company refused to agree
to, so in order to pursuade the COM
pany to pay their employees a
reasonable salary the unions placed
the picket line in front of their store
to inform the public of unfair con-
ditions.
Under these circumstances it is
rather obvious that every teacher
who went through the picket line
was obstructing an attempt to get
the underpaid employees SIG a
week. That is, when a person went
into the Woolworth store to buy an
article on which he could probably
save 10 cents, he was only taking
the 10 cents away from the already
underpaid girl who waited upon
him. The unions feel that if the
public school teachers understood
this situation that they would have
much more respect for the union
picket line wherever they found it.
It is a regrettable fact that sew
eral Flathead county school teach
ers were among those who ignored
the Missoula picket line, and their
pictures now have a prominent place
in the "rogues gallery of those who
have patronized the Woolworth store
under the existing circumstances in
Missoula. Let us hope that reflec-
ton upon the advantages of a high
er education (Which all school
teachers have enjoyed) will remind
them of the HISTORICAL FACT
that liberal legislation and regula-
tons for the opportunity to gain
such education and to raise all
standards in the teaching profession
have been ever championed by OR
CANNED LABOR. Yes, by the
American Federation of Labor and
by the Montana Federation of La
Continued on Page ~