davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
The Voice Of the West

Too long has the west suf-
fered neglect at the hands of
congressman from the east and
south who, as the result of their
numbers, vote as a bloc for pro-
jects Of benefit to their respec-
tive districts and against BRO
jectS designed for the up-build-
ing of the west.
It is a pleasure to note dur
ing the current session Of Con-
gress a trend toward national
unity and a complete turnabout
from practices in the past as
concerns the west. Knowing that
Montanans are fully aware of
the legislative trends in the
past, the present path toward
unity should be welcomed news
In this connection, I wish to
quote my remarks made in the
floor of the House of Represen-
tatives last Thursday, and as
they appeared in the Congress
ional Record:
Economy at Expense Of
Humanity
Mr.. Speaker and Members of
the House. In view of the leg
islative trends during the cur
rent session, the 10th congress
will be placed in the pages Of
history tor its attempt to bring
government economy to what
may be termed a boiling point,
At this stage of the session,
and while that history is being
made, we must guard against
placing our constituents into
what is known as hot water.
IA sound economy program is
a distinguished brand to place
on any session of Congress but
at the same time economy al
the expense of humanity is q
sorrowful stigma.
During our consideration Of
the Department of Interior ap-
preparation bill, many attempts
were made to prune approprla-
tons. Economy is an admirable
trait. but we cannot conscien-
tiously decrease the respective
funds at the expense of the
scientific and sound upbuilding
of our natural resources anc
our country as a a whole.
With the income tax filing
deadline just past, it is readily
understandable that we are
concerned with economy in gov
eminent. However, we must not
be accused of nearsightedness.
GAS a member of the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs, I a not
satisfied with the appropriations
which we have set aside for the
upbuilding and restoration Of
forget that they are an invol.
UNFAIRLY subjected race and W.
imposed a guardianship over the
Indian and then contributed ir
the past to his race becoming
vanishing Americans. 1 enter
tain great prospects for the
Indian in the future of oul
country when it is realized thai
with proper training and treat
ment he is the equal of the
white man, and it is my belief
that he should be given every
consideration possible.
1T is significant and inspiring
to note the enthusiasm towarc
national duty of this congress
Congressman from the south
from the west, from the NORTH
and from the east are not con.
filming their work to their re.
spective districts. No longer are
congressman from the south
and east fighting our project.
In the west. They all realize
that the west is the market TO,
what is manufactured or pro.
duced in the south and thu
east. Projects which tend to up.
build the Test provide addition
al cash markets for the cas-
and south. Each year we are be,
coming more of a self-Sustain'
ing nation. And that has beer
brought about largely by tn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

"There have been a few NOM
ents when I have known COM
plete satisfaction, but only a
few. I have rarely been free
from the disturbing realization
that my playing might have
been better" Ignace Jan Pader-
eWSki,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good team work
horses. Inquire Elder Hardware.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
1 r LOSS DROPS

FIRE LOSS DROPS
Montana's 625 fires last year
caused damages totaling $642,-
288, nearly 100000 less than
the damages by fire the pre-
viouS year, according to State
Fire Marshall Art Parsons. Ten
persons died in fires last year
and Is others suffered burns
that resulted in death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
School Boy of Today Wins
Long Pants at Ages 1O-12

tnax pssss assa - - sssaansi
~ssA ssx earnsT - hAsa szeoss 81.
sF2axs NJ shs sps - sssasy v ~
kAsn kmE s~f8ss tAss sssas sna ~
ssz&ns ssssNess - tass eszsntfy tasy
hsss ssz@N9aesxsr Fxrkse~a ths
sms<Asf - Ts@sss1 @ss
Ts@ 50 s~1Es~ 10 tAs asw tasfAs
~ ~eseA shM aoy p@ss "a has tssss
asax Pants ssst snt a wsl ~
ssylsst ana ssst - siaaass sssnale4i
t.sAsan @sih thai ~ has fsshss
I've ea&t say ~ either sangte 90
sszaai< essessrd lpgs,lnsAsy saaxi.i
ss~i u ssii hare sma 10 smr~s bat.
ssens sfhlts a sest easns~ ~ash
naany - 'hess sssIss. hoss ~ boys
ara assnsFsatns thsm tn favor ~
sw~stsss mfsrh sFs earn aaa ear
slse b. wetn Zoe pay ~i,havs shs
emss.
fsaaxh t@s~xss fssnneis snt
hssssef ~s-o.ss sss ideal Tor hoyn
ssats hscssss ~ fhs hsFsi wwar q
whieh they ars sahtecssd isruws
sn1 gray ara fsyorase enloss AMI
tAe saFssfnie ~ every well drsssse
Sspunx mar ~sii snclsse either .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
LOVELY BEAUTY SALON
WILL GREET VISITORS

Completely redeeorated through
out. rearranged and equipped with
new fixtures. Peoples beauty salon
makes its bow Tuesday as one Of
the finest and best-equipped In the
Northwest.
Not only has the size Of the shop
been increased In order 10 provide
for more efficient service. but
charming and restful atmosphere
OF beauty has been created In the
use OF color and decoration. En-
tering the inviting lounge. which
Is decorated in azure blue and
cream with modern reception desk
OF cream topped with rejecting
azure and indirect lighting. one is
impressed with the restful. charm
ing. pcrsonality-filled interior.
The entire salon is done in a cool
cream with matching venetian
blinds at the windows. Individual
booths carry out the color scheme
with new dressing tables Of cream
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

xey sssnae1 sssls - a hr-s~n ~
Tfagssa tws~s. p~rhass ~isA a
sasssa aseAxn
- tFxss-se wear sHaass bars
s1S8 have a fzgaiattan ht,ss serge
sags thsf xsssees es4s "a Aaaaays
saa hsaasys Tnls 10 airaoat
sssnasfa Eermsnt preferably
ssessfas ts~astest
Ispys evsFvaais Mag BE- either
ssngfs o. aaaahae. hrwaxtesd ard
asvsiiy they appear In fw~~siz %
hssfy ~oFstesss In atastIaa 10
~ 0sxFsnas 10 wiii have a sport
or play coat ~hssh his winter wiii
ta~ finssr-isnKth wtth siisir fast.
sn~t front Tlse~e arc MACE 80 In
= ssrssiy a. designs and sesne of
shsss cumhtne leather with cloth.
Asssns - sbs fsneisr ones. tn eol-
arst pialts are reminiscent Of
raaekina~s and The coats ~orn by
/ susns~riack.
Fer smaller boys shorts are a
elx leader N pants styles. They
are cut very maeh like gru~n.up
shorsa AMI should come just above
shs knes. Everyday coats 10 match
these usually have collars. al
though ~ the dressasr ones some
arc oollsrleas. over which the boy
wears = starched. white Elton
collar.
A. thsss suits DO not have vests
for added warmth the little lad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Simple Dresses,
Plenty of Color,
For School Girls

When ths sehool girl has an In
siiaiiau 70 a party. or u - an age
70 have sfter.sehooi dates. she
chooses simple fisitsring dresses
distinguished hy their suh,iy hril-
liant coior.
Jumper dresses IN sheer wool or
velysteen are worn with crisp tai
fsta or sheer. short sleeyed
guimpes while a silk blouse and
lsrscy skirt forms charming out
fii for viewing the football game
and dinner-daneing after.
Piaids arr Seen everywhere. even
on a dreNsy beige frock. the plaid
edging ruffled for more formal
mood. and dance frocks combine
plaid skirts with solid color
blouxes.
Even the youngest girls viii be
busting around thcne days. with
big bows. pert pepiums and draped
effects achieving back interest on
otherwise simple frooks Of crepe.
velvrtsen or taffetA.
Black Is the older girls favorite
color. but IL IL rivalled by lovely
new shades Of teal deep green.
grapevine and messy tones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

fsfrss xg<f e. s<1~~ae~n e..
~naz~a ssznuFs - tnnr h.as>s
hrsxxf. sna sanek snfzaurz< -.
NsffS - s1<nzr9tas xaaanz fsa@ss
~fszzA fsaeTr ha9sezdnzi fx<ses~
~zss - ssIsszer sssusa~s=nzsss
- astF n f<saerx 80 - -.
~ ~saxA <e~s nssa sxssr
szs<s< - - "a 80 -zns~s $3.50
e13rs
TssnmszE= ss~zs swsss = ezss
neszls ssaszss~z go fssA.aas -.
=~#<kzss sszgMasF ~e.~ss.zs - sznsszs
sfwsswssz sram ssz~zear~ ssz6.
znsfss -s~@ssr ksvs - fszsssss
sse<.s<sas
kses Esae <~sn szxszs ~wsnas~
go ~ fnsz<~s Tessaa<-s Aszsfasss
~sHt - ssmsmzsz@ sszssss@< - saa.
ns<3 fessss<~ s@as sRs rnsss4keu
k3H* - txe-1s ss.=sss~s sssss ~
ter=<sk ~s1ss aseesfa naeas ass
~zlizn~s <res.s fsm <xsus sas4.sNss
~res n s<<sasee ~~razsA~s,@se = So
49, sx~ee
NN* szast ssz1s <zge eszst
lssee~sf ~3k 4e&s "a xaf znasnsses
see ase&s sssaeex ~sgs an~4 go
le~-s a>zss.esas .sass as - 80
'*<sissaszsk - ksass $50 ssuAansss
~z4e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Separates Rule
In School Wear
Among the Girls

The mas, popular clothes for
school gtrls this fan. and tho~e
from whsch vili be assembled tn.
classroom uniforms are the sep
afate~ which include jackets and
skirts. sweaters and hlouses. Of
fsrsng endless variability.
Typical Of the jacket and skirt
outfi, for the grade school girl. Is
one. IN brown and blue tapestry
tweed. the pockets and collar In
harmonixing vsivrteen Sold with
this onui. In the veiveteen Jacket
and Ssigt, so that the four units
can be snsemhled In many prac-
teal variations.
Firemans red IL a particularly
popular color among the young
and II seen at its most effectiv,
In flannel box jacket and checked
skirt. To be accompanied by hlouses
and sweaters In varying pastel and
bright colors The same red fian.
mel Jacket might be worn with Rns
number OF wooden or washable
school dresses and other skirts.
f Another very practical jacket /,
that In eollsriess cardigan styling
suitable for outdoor wear over q
sweater. in early fall: serving the
second purpose OF an overhlouse
under the winter coat later in the
year.
Bolcro outfits are Of course. very
popular. and are seen in dress-ur
party costume suits. as well as ir
classroom types. When the jacket
skirt, and blouse are all separates
the disability OF the gay little cos
tune Is enhanced many times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
COLOR BECOMES
AUTUMN BRIDES

-. -. -.
- - - =
$40 ~ sasas sssszaass saaers
ssss mew~ r.assss sks a. kszF
a.~e ress ga asssrs~x a -.
-. =.
= - sAU : Naessy rzAss<s'
= - - . So -
- ssasss
- s sHss 'ass'iafp
- n - - - $500 fsss'
-
- = F*@&x y
:. =. :.
80 a -
=
~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

F'se s~ssssFs Nnsn vita jackets
sri ssiFss ars mar~ s~salisa h shs
sns&liNf sas~a wtleh favor skort
sis~Fes baf hAgh sehool arc COL
ssEs EHis wans th~ etas.ac. un.
trimmed psll-ea sweater wtth lonx
Sleeves. sns ar accompanying car.
aixsn wiih eas,ons s~wn oa Trus-
kFatn rshhan reversible 10 bgtton
DOWN the frpas or back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

~ nxxs ssrskzrx ezErzty e nFr
go 80 sAstx sT~<dsi s~asr<1srs
- - 49, Esad3fn AZ $780,
to- tr~at-n<uts = TarnTna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
D|lEssY SEASON
SEEN FOR fall
l1ats will Confirms
Sunau In Wide
Varseav

- 49, s>s<z ssa - : ez~u~
e~erre = fe<sszkr. . eusassssx~s
- - sen<x fpnu<s sreesuwssss a
y4zlN<sF ~eszz* Nsseaat sF<s.ex
re<sw<Hx s-~~sssx >=zz4fs ~
nn<>< e~<1~ n t~@0zs<a xat> N.
ksee~M - >ux2 ns<rr<.w = as~~-~~
- Ass<esnet ~.srssf sszao< -.
fer<esr<tes* - ~ ssttx. - ~faes
oT~H 1rrz4 xlef<aw n saf1mss
- ~ saes< sst t~sSH esssszzs
- w~ts - ~sn<s ks>a t>1.~ ~a.Ass.
we< - anesass eetsee r~@&Fea -
<snT eemlf<.es - ssn<& mss aeass
&ponn1n ~sza eur srsa ~ szssa
nrnnx <y~<<esra
uptk : ~e>z<x <~s~sna ~ kasxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

arr ssF~nziSaS 90 sntstx.t Sa<kess
ansi s~esi~ss N isxstNsixAs waal.y
asatsxEats
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13

insisted that any Executive Order issued by the
President under the Reorganization Bill should not
be effective until approved by majority vote of
both the Senate and the House of Representatives
This important principle is found in the provision
of the present bill that the Presidents plans will
become operative within 60 days after submission
to Congress- unless both House and Senate disap-
prove
Thus the three fundamental principles enunci-
ated by the American Federation of Labor for in
corporation in the Government Reorganization bill
retention of the present three-man Civil Service
Commission and it's retention as an independent
establishment the retention of the United States
Employees Compensation Commission as an nde-
pendent establishment, and approval by Congress
of plans by the President in connection with re-
organization-are all found in the measure passed
by the Senate and scheduled to become statute
law.
Persistence in the preservation of democratic
institutions Of government has won
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13
COMPANIES SUE UNIONS FOR
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS

New Haven, Conn. ILNS).-Three
New England trucking companies sued
four local trucking unions for $990.000
for damages in the present strike. The
suits were brought against the unions
at Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury
and New Haven. The companies are
the Adley Express, Mccarthy Express,
and Consolidated Motor Lines.
About 800 drivers Of these COM
panies went on strike and total of
1900 men struck in southern New
England. The men were charged with
violating the Sherman and Clayton
Acts with the deliberate intent to
discriminate unfairly, unlawfully and
unreasonably against the plaintiffs, to
the exclusion of all other motor car
riers similarly situated"
Similar suits at Boston named the
local unions as Worcester, Springfield,
New Bedford, Fall River and Taunton
Brockton. The international Brother
hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stable
men and Helpers of America, with
headquarters in indianapolis, and
eighteen individuals and p Harry Jen-
nings, a vice president of the Inter
national, also were listed as defend
ants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13
THE IMPORTANCE OF UNION LABEL GOODS

|'CHE tremendous Importance of the ever-wide1
use of union-made goods and services perform
led by union members in protecting and raising the
living standards of working men and women was
emphasized by |. M. Ornburn, secretary-treasurel
of the Union Label Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor, in a radio address
from Washington, d. c., over the Blue Network
of the National Broadcasting Company, announc-
ing the thrtieth anniversary of the establishment
of the Department.
Pointing out that Through the united action
of one-half of the affiliated National and Inter
national Unions of the American Federation of
Labor, this Department has long list of achieve
ments during the past three decades,' Mr.. Orn-
burn made the following terse but significant
statement regarding the value of the various in
sigma used to identify the many articles made and
functions performed by members of American
Federation of Labor Unions:
"The Union Label, Shop Card and Service But
ton are the Trade-MarkS of union workers who
have made steady progress during this period
The unions that have adopted insignia have great
|ly increased their membership and also the de-
mand for uniOn-made products and union services
"The Union Label is symbol which is display
Jed by means of cloth or paper label stamp, or
other imprint upon products to assure consumers
that the merchandise is made in unionized shops
|or factories.
"The Shop Card is a printed sign which is dis
played in a window on the wall Of all shops and
Other business establishments whose employees are
unionzed. The Service or Working Buttons are
similar to the insignia Of lodges or fraterna orders
and are worn in the same manner. The working
button gives assurance that services are rendered
10y member of labor union.
"All of these emblems stand for American Ia
Dor standards including higher wages shorter
hours and better working conditions. They are a
continual boycott against sweatshop and unsani-
Itary conditions. They are a perpetual strike
Iaganst child labor and loW-paid women workers
And finally, they are the embems of a union cru
sade for higher American standards of living"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13
INTENSITY BOYCOTT OF NAZI PRODUCT

MORE extensive and energetic boycott of Ger
A'A rnan-made goods by all liberty-loving people
in the United States is undoubtedly the most ef-
fective available means of dirking in a vital spot
the dastardly autarchy by means of which Hitler
and his associated freedom destrOyers in the to-
talitarian dictatorship of Nazi Germany and its
stolen territory in other European countries have
assassinated democracy and democratic institu-
tiOns.
The great masses of American working men
and women, North, South East and West, should
be espically militant in placing their stamp of dis
approval on anything bearing the label "Made in
Germany" by refusing to buy such articles This
is important because of the fact that the first thing
Hitler and his madmen have done and continue to
do wherever they acquire power is to destroy the
free trade union movement and terroriZe and I'M
prison trade union officers and members.
This telling point was emphasized by William
Green, president of the American Federation of
Labor, in an address radio program arranged
by the American Council Against Nazi Propaganda
which was broadcast from Washington, d: c., over
a Columbia Broadcasting System Network.
After reviewing the terrible onslaught against
freedom and democracy uneashed by the Nazi die
tators wherever their brutal policies have been
applied, with especial emphasis on Czechosovakla
as the most recent example of their liberty-de-
stroying dictatorship, Mr.. Green said:
"The destruction of Free democratic trade
unions in Germany and now in Austria, CZechO-
slovakia and other territories seized by Hitler is
a matter OF deep concern and OF tremendous I'M
pOIldICc W IllS WOlhlllS pcopic vi oul CoullCly
Before the advent of Hitler free democratic
trade unions firmly established in the econ
omic and industrial life of Germany. This was
also true of Austria and Czechoslovakia. There
the trade unions served in the promotion and adj
vancement of the economic life of their different
countries and as in the United States, stood a
bulWark in defense and protection of democracy
freedom and self-government.
"The working people in the United States pro-
test with all the strength and power at their com
mand, against the iping out of trade unions and
trade unionsm in Germany, Austria and Czecho-
slovakia.
"These killing blows directed at trade unionism
abroad serve as additional reasons why the great
masses of the people and their friends in the
United States should boycott Germany as it has
never been bOycotted before
'Let us use all means at our command short
of war, in opposition to this march of ruthless
dictator and the establishment Of autocratic and
dctatoral control upon people who possess all the
capacities for self fgovernment and the exercise OF
democracy"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13
THE GOVERNMENT REORGANIZATION BILL

VN1E Government Reorganization bill passed by
the Senate is much more limited in scope than
the omnibus measure rejected last year 1t does,
however reflect greater harmony with the basic
principles of our Government.
The former reorganization bill was character
lied by its sweeping delegation OF Congressional
authority to the Executive Branch of the Govern
ment This was one Of the main reasons that led
the American Federation of Labor to oppose its
enactment. The Federation believed that Congress
should retain all its constitutional authority in con-
formity with the principles and procedure Of dem
ocratc government Much of the delegation OF
legislative power contained in the former bill was
omitted from the present measure.
The 1888 bill also abolished the thrcc-man Civil
Service Commission and substituted therefor d
one-man civil service administrator with dcta-
toral power. The American Federation of Labor
expressing its own view and the view Of its afl-
ated organizations composed of government en-
pIoyeS militanty opposed the abolition Of the
three-man Civil Service Commission as against
the public interest and insisted that it be retained
as an independent establishment. The Commits
sion is exempted from the provisions Of the pres
ent bill.
The American Federation Of Labor also con
sistenty and pcrsistcntly demanded the preScrva
ton Of the United States Employees Compensation
Commission, which administers the Federal work
mems compensation laws, as an independent es
tablishment. The Commission is exempted from
the provisions Of the bill passed by the Senate
In addition, the American Federation Of Labo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hutchet Out
The Truth
O THE 1889 BOOM
@ SEEMS TO BE IN TROUBLE
@ NO BUSINESS GAINS
@ EXPLANATION WANTED

That 1889 business boom-what has
become of it?
1t seems to be in trouble.
Business is we'll ahead of this time
last year but is below levels in closing
weeks of 1898.
The predicted boom hasn't doomed.
Some optimistic folks think there
will be no further decline and are con-
fident the next turn will be upward.
A few say the upward bound will be
very decided and will come within 80
days, regardless of European develop
ments.
So far, the European "crises" have
been a disturbing influence, holding
back business and industry.
X x X
Every time there is a belligerent
utterance in Europe, the stock market
gets cold feet, INDUCES in fainting
spell and American business has the
jitters.
Perhaps if business paid less atten-
ton to Europe and 'the market, it
might make more progress.
But Europe and the market" fur
nish q handy alibi for lack of action.
Business needs an alibi, Judging
by it's record of recent months.
X x X
Last summer, when business was
improving, business leaders were sure
prospect of setback to the Roosevelt
administration in the November cleo
tions was responsible and that the i'm
provement would be even more marked
if the prospect became reality.
The election gave the expected set
back to the administration and the re-
suits were generally satisfactory to
business.
There were other developments, such
as the settlement of the controversy
between the IVA and the utilities,
that were hailed as productive of bet
ter business sentiment.
But business didn't make expected
gains.
What's the matter? What has busi
ness to say? Looks as if it was up to
the big boys to do some explaining.
X X X
The Senate Civil Liberties Commit
tee, in report on its investigation of
"violations of free speech and rights
of labor" charges that the National
Metal Trades Association "creates a
danger to orderly government"
The committee said that the asso-
citation employed 103 labor spies and
that 60 companies utilized the espion
age service" at one time or another.
1t can be recalled that in the very
beginning of the investigation the as
sociation had this to say-we wouldn't
do that.
The committee charged that in an
ticipation of an investigation 'the as
sociation purged it's files of data re-
lating to it's espionage and strike
breaking activities, and altered its
method Of bookkeeping to conceal its
espionage account"
An association or any organized
group of this type is certainly blight
on the American way of doing things,
and the sooner they realize that labor
will not be enslaved and kicked around
according to the whims and fancies
of bunch of dry-rots, the quicker
they will receive the fruits of cooper
alton with labor.