davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26
kaliSpeII Unions Ask
That Organized Labor
Be Considered in WpA

The Kalispell Trades and Labor
Council requests that the following
resolution, in relation to probable
changes IN the Works Progress Ad-
ministration be published in the
Montana Labor News. The resolu-
ton requests that members of organ
lied labor be given first c~onsidera-
ton and that they also be given
every reasonable opportunity to
qualify for positions that may be-
come open in administrative offices
Of the Works Progress Administra-
ton.
Notwithstanding Recognition
WHEREAS, it has come to the
attention of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, Kalispell, Montana,
that major administrative changes
in state and county setups for the
Works Progress Administration, are
being contemplated, and;
WHEREAS, the operation of WPA
has in the past, is now, and in the
future will continue to be of vital
Importance to members of organ
lied labor, for whom this council is
the duly authorized representative,
and therefore claim an interest in
such matters, and;
WHEREAS, organized labor has
always, and does now endeavor to
cooperate with all government
agencies, particularly such depart
ments as: National Unemployment
Service, Public Works Administra-
ton, Works Progress Administration,
Wage and Hour Administration, So
cial Security Board, and the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. And
because of such cooperation mem
bers of organized labor have gained
first-hand knowledge and become
familiar with the requirements and
desires Of those who are subject to
these several administrative agen-
cies, and;
WHEREAS, organized labor sub
iects its membership to self-disci-
pine within its councils and their
respective unions, and through a
of education on economic
and humanitarian problems, keeps
constantly in touch with such
changing conditions as they affect
general public, and w-age-earner
n particular; and feels justified
therefore in bringing attention to
those sincere men and women with
the ranks of labor who are com
to hold positions of trust and
administrative nature, in such gov
eminent units as WPA, or other
agencies, the facilities of which are
at the service of the people, be it,
therefore,
RESOLVED, that should such
contemplated changes in WPA be
ordered, and more particularly
should such changes bring about the
.,reation of non-partisan county
boards Of administrative authority,
hat members of local organized
.abor groups be given first consider
alton, and that said members be
given every reasonable opportunity
% qualify for such positions; and
further, that the authority for such
appointments come from the ma
.ional administration rather than
rom local units now set up, and;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
hat copies of this resolution be sent
each of Montana's senators and con-
yressmen, to such other government
departments and officials as it seems
light and proper to convey the de-
'ires Of this council as herein ex-
pressed; and to all Trades Councils
If Montana, for study and possible
occurrence.
Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, Kalispell and vicinity,
Montana. Joe Dzivi, presi-
dent.
Attest: Perry S. Melton, Secretary.
Grace-"I didn't accept Walter the
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26
Letter Of Appreciation
Montana Labor News:

Montana Labor News:
Townsend Club No. 2 takes this
opportunity of extending its thanks
to you for the use of your paper on
many occasions during the past year
consisting of publicity on club activi-
ties, and especially for articles ex-
pounding u plan for economic re-
covery.
We appreciate this cooperation on
your part very much, and hope that
we may have your continued sup
port during the coming year.
Respectfully yours,
David E. Hooking, Secretary
Treasurer, 1912 Irvine st.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26

by a retail fair practices state board
law we do not think the labor unions
would object if earmarked for PEN
sion fund and not dissipated.
A. L. Sutherland, membership
committe, Great Falls, Mont,
Montana labor news., 1939-01-26

One of the charms of democracy
is that it is easily enough tricked to
elect anything: note Harding.-Alvin
johnson, ibid.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Attorney Generol
Fronk Murphy ehots
with Mrs. John Hoy
Whitney in q front
scot on opening
night at the No
tionol Horse Show.

right Chicken
lunch occupies Miss
Morton Ootes.
daughter Of Mrs.
Philip Gossler Of
New York, ond
Howard Brooks at
the Huntington
meet.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
HOLMES co. JR COLLEGE.

The above resolution was adopted
and made a part of our minutes. q
copy to be sent to Miss Dorothy Nc
Bee and a copy to each of the Hol-
mes County papers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Delto Council Observes
Fire Prevention Week

S~toneville. Miss, Oct. e1Because OF
the great loss incurred in fires an
nually in the woodland sections OF
the Delta and the constant need OF
care in the elimination of fire haz'
ards In the home and on the farm
the Delta Council urges its members
to participate in Fire Prevention
Week, designated October sis by the
President of the United States.
In spite Of efforts to curtaii he
number of accidental fires in the
United States many lives are still
lost each year Is a result of fires
which could have been prevented
The damage attributed directly to
fores has been estimated at s254. 900.
600 for 1887 and in excess of s265 ,000,.
600 for 1888.
Fire Departments. Schools, Churches,
Chambers of Commerce, and all civic
organizations are joining to an ex-
tent in the campaign to bring fire
preventible information to everyone
~ Shouio Ot TcultulDcTcu tnd- tfst
cost OF fire goes into every budget.
Serious fires in a community tend to
hold UP or increase insurance rates.
When a home or business is destroy
ed, the taxes 1t would have paid must
be made up by others. Fires in bus
mess concerns throw men out of
work and cause loss Of profits and
disruption OF business. Although in.
surance does pay for rebuilding much
Of the destroyed property there is Q
serious economic loss of vas. guam
titles of raw materials that are vast
ed by fire.
Timber can not be replaced over
night. 1t takes time for trees to
grow, especially the valuable hard
woods The millions of dollars thai
go up every year in flames is indi-
cation enough of the seriousness OF
this menace, which for the most part
could be prevented by care both a.
home and in the woods.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Methodists Announce
Sunday Services

Church School at GAS, w. A. Bacon
superintendent.
Preaching service at II o'clock.
Mrs. Lipsey will play Good Night
by Nevin, and ITO a Wild Rose by
MacDoweh. Offertory, Melody of
Peace" by RAINIER. The choir will
sing Lead Me All the Way" by
Darlington.
Sermon topic. Little David Pitted
Agains. Big Goliath"
The League will meet at 6:45.
Evening services at Tbs.
Program meeting Of the missionary
society will be held at 8 o'clock Mon.
day afternoon.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:15.
Choir practice Thursday evening al
TOO.
services
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Duront Eleven Continues
Undefeoted March
BY william Cathcy

Covering themselves with glory, tn,
mighty mites" Of Durant High play
ed the roll Of giant killers here las
week and in as spectacular and grip
ping a pigskin game as the loca
fans have had he opportunity ts
witness in sometime, the mighty pow
er of the CarroLton footbailers wa.
crushed almost unbeievably in tn,
last three quarters by a verp coura.
geous and daring Tiger eleven thai
beat back every thrust offered b,
the visitors to register a brilliant
to s decision over the George High
senators to record their third success
sive district victory.
In the opening period II was moth
ing but one play after another by
the Carroll countians that finally cul
minoted in a touchdown without the
loss of a single yard, but thereafter
the clash took on an entirely differ.
ent aspect and the Tigers came back
IN the remaining stages of the game
10 stifle practically everything tho
heavy Carroll county lads had 20
offer, hard charging, effective tack
ling. alert defensive work, all were
characterized in the performance OF
the Durant squad.
Although the homelings were ur-
able to gain access 20 the George
High goal until the last period, the
oval was escorted across the stripe
with all the calmness and efficiency
that is symbolic OF a seasoned coll
lege outfit. The Senators, after COM
tpiling a total Of six first downs in
the opening chapter, were helpless in
the second and third and then man
aged to chalk up one more In the
fourth canto.
The pass work Of he combinations
Wiltshire to Mimms and wiltshire
to Galley worked very smoothly In
the opening quarter when four aerials
in as many efforts were completed.
but in the last three periods the in
vaders could toss but three out OF
8 into the arms of receivers
Starting from the Durant 30 after
the homelings were unable to gain
appreciably. the losers generated ar
uninterrupted drive to pay dirt with
Minis bucking .he left side Of the
line from the 2.
I'm the third stanza the Tigers took
possession OF the ball on the Car
rollton Is and made a sally to the
4 before he drive was
Later in the same quarter
lack of punch, plus a determined
stand by the visitors, thwarted q
drive on the / yard lire
The ball had been advanced Sc yards
on a sus. aimed march.
Durant was not to be denied in
the fourth period however. and with
the assistance Of a 10-yard pass from
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12

Virginia Carter, Woodrow Jennings,
Evelyn Cannon, Troy Biggers, Ca
mile Perkins, John Cameron, Bobbie
Rogers, Thelma Land, June Turner,
Louise Anderson, Vernon Shurley,
Cain. Jesse Lee, Kathryn Pigg,
Donna Sue Whiteside, Elizabeth
Wick, Dorothy Miner, Frances Kent,
jamie Mae White, Hubert Davidson,
Vera Clement, Fred McCrory, Hugh
Butte, Jewel Dickerson, Bonnie KEEL
ly, Helen Jones.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Circuit Court Jurors For
Second Week CoIIed

Following is the list of jurors called
for the second week of the October
Term of Circuit Court now in ses-
sion in Lexington;
w. II. Tate. r. II. Yeager, S F
Hawks, f. k. Cunningham, z. ]. Val
den, J ID. Weems. J. T. Mcbride, A.
A. Whitehead, Samuel Hearn, w. J.
Kenn, w. l.. Kyzer. B. K. Presley,
W. f Landrum, Roy Brown, Paul
w. Odom, w. r. varnado, G.. H.
Blackwell, Conway Powell, F. w. Gam
lin. A M. Torrance. Gaines Harvey,
E. L. Turner, Mark A. Hanna, D. p.
George, s. F. Swinney, Claud Aubrey.
B. T Hoover. S. A.. Gordon, w. b.
Farmer, A. s. Donald.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Local Girl Queen OF DIST
Alice In Wonderland"

Cleveland, Miss, Oct. 10. 1889
Miss Airline Howard of Durant, a
student at the Delta State Teachers
College, has been assigned the role
Of the White Queen in "Alice In
Wonderland" a three act play to be
presented in Broom Auditorium on
Saturday. October u, by the Delta
Playhouse. campus dramatic organiza-
ton. Miss Howard was selected for
his important part from a large
group Of talented pledges and will
be seen in two performances; a mat
inee at 200 p. N. and an evening
performance at 500 p. M.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12

Carroll to Blanton. coupled with .
lateral to Gibson and q Is yard PEN
atty against Carrollton for roughing
to the 8, the home forces smashed
across In two plays with Carroll lug
ging the pigskin from the I over
right tackle. The tall youth very COM
posedly kicked the precious extra
point.
Late in the contest George High
started to move from their " 20
to the 81 for a first down, but 1t Is
doubtful IL the team would have made
much progress toward another tally.
The tigers had proved themselves to
be stalwart defense long before then.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Locol Girl Elected Circle
Leader At Blue Mt.

Blue Mt, Miss, Octobef THE fol-
lowing circle leaders have been elect
ed by the Young Woman's Auxiliary
OF Blue Mountain College for this
session.
June Russell, Philadelphia; Kathe-
rine MeaseIls, Amory; Lois Page,
McComb; Jane Mature. Newton; Gla-
dys Clayton. New Albany; Martha
Frances Beatty, jackson; Nyrtis Hay
ME, Durant; Dorothy Lindenmayer,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Miss Hoynie In Gloss
Wedding At Blue Mt.

Blue Mt, Miss, October 5-Miss
Myrtis Haynie, Durant will be one
of the "groomsmen" In the tradition
al junior-freshman wedding at Blue
Mountain. College October 80. This
ceremony seals the friendship between
the 'little sisters" (freshmen) and
the big sisters" (juniors).
Miss Ellen Edens, Sumter, S. c..
win 10 the Bride" Miss carcr-n Ger
penter, Port Gibson, the groom
and Miss Frances Andrewjeski, Ak
ron, Ohio, the maid Of honor. The
best man is Miss Clifford Crank, Dyer
Tenn, the the matron Of honor is
Miss Dorothy Gwin Harpole, Eupo-
ra.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Sunday Services Scheduled
For Baptist Church

Bible School GAS.
Morning Sermon 1880. Layman's
service.
Evening service, 7:45. Evangelis-
tic service.
Il T. u. 6:15.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing tbs.
All the men are urged to attend
the Layman's Service at 1880 A. M.
w. u. HAYNIE, Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Hildre.h Lyon, Miss
Artie Johnson, Mrs. A r. Clements
ard Miss Ora Lee Ireland we're
jackson visitors Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Women: "DDui.I-Up"
To Relieve Pain

A weak, rundown, undernourished
condition calls for attention!
Such a condition often enables
| functional dysmenorrhca to get it's
foothold. That's one thing which
leads to much of women's suffering j
from headaches, nervousness, those
cramp-like pains. A good way to
relieve such pains, women by thou
sands have found, is by the proper
use of CARDUI. 1t stimulates a
tagging appetite, assists digestion
and assimilation; thus helps build
physical resistance to periodic pain.
Taken just before and during "the
time," many women also report
that CARDUI helps to ease the
pain and discomfort Of the period
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas; Mrs. Alice c. McBee. the
mother of Miss Dorothy McBee, pass
ed away on September 81. 1899 at her
home in lexington. Mississippi; and
Whereas; Miss Dorothy attended
her mother for the past several years
during her long illness and was close
ly attached to her
The Board of Trustees hereby ex
press to Miss Dorothy McBee; a CO.
trustee Of the Board, our deepest
sympathy for her loss, and we join
with her in the mourning OF her
Mothers passing and ask her to &C.
cept this tribute as a partial meas
ure Of our sorrow.
Adopted this the 9Th day Of Octo.
Der. 1889.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Romeo>Juliet Tale Is Told
Again in Palace Film
Kentucky at Palace, Has Pictorial
Excellence Beyond Average Picture
Which Features Technicolor
BY JAY CARMODY.

After Cinderella among HoyWood avore tales the story OF
behind its revival by Twentieth centryFox under the title
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Novelties
Offered in
Concert
Coolidge Group
Plays as Trio
And Sextet

The Coolidge Quartet at last
nights concert in the Library of
Congress. introduced two novelties
in the form of string trios for violin,
viola and cello, and sextet, per-
formed with the assistance of a Sec
ond viola and a second cello played
by Samuel Lifschey and Sterling
Hunkins respectively. The members
Of the Coolidge Quartet are William
Kroll and Nicolai Berezowsyk, vio-
Inns; Nicolas Moldavan, viola, and
Victor Gottlieb, cello.
Written in six movements and I'M
usual for its length and sturdiness,
the opening number. Mozart's "Di-
vertimento K. v. 563" for three in
struments, struck a serious note in
its two first movements. allegro"
and "Adagio," so unlike those light
hearted melodies customarily asso-
ciated with his pen. Individual also
were the two 'Menuetti," distinc-
tive in character, the first piquant,
the second rhythmical and brisk,
with other German dance rhythms
brought in here and in the finale.
1t was pleasure to hear Mr..
Kroll's ringing tone emerging from
the conflning boundaries of a string
quartet, with which he is usually as
sociated, and to follow the freedom
Of his particular style, so we'll suited
to the requirements of trio music.
There were many little touches of a
soloist in his presentation of this
work and especially of the one by
Ernest Won Donanyi, "Serenade in
c, Op. TO-" which required fantasy
and fnesse of delivery. The 'Scherzo"
and the "Rondo" were in reality
violin soil, while the "Romanza," full
Of beautiful modulations, gave an
opportunity to also listen to Mr.
Moldavan and to enjoy his art
While this composition belongs to
Donanyi's early works, it has a great
deal of individuality and charm.
Special interest was centered
around Bohuslav Martinu's sextet,
dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge. Although
the work is distinguished by virility
and rhythm, it was somewhat disap-
pointing after the two foregoing
numbers. since one would naturally
expect greater richness Of effects
and sound as forthcoming from a
group of six players. 1t may be that
the sextet belongs to Mr.. Martinu's
transitory period of composition when
he abandoned the impressionistic
style to become a nationalist. In this
particular opus there are no charac-
teristic traits generally associated
with Czecho-S -Slovakian music, that
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Observation-Disclosures Regina" Helen
Hayes in her dramatic portrait of
the Queen: 230 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Stand Up and Fight"
Bob Taylor helps railroads battle
stage coaches: 1890 am. 1:20, 4:10,
7o5 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
1890, 800, 6:10 and 9:05 pm.
Earle-"Zaza," Claudette Colbert
in the new film version of the famed
tale: IL am, 1:40, 4:25, ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
els and pm.
Metropolitan-'Paris Honeymoon, -
Bing Crosby's latest musical comedy
II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Sweeth jean
cite Macdonald and Nelson Eddy
in technicolor: 1875 am, 2:05,
4:35, 7:05 and 935 pm.
Palace-"Kentucky," romance in
the land where Horses are horses. in
technicolor: 1910, 2:3o, 4:50, 7:1O
and $50 pm
Keith's-"Son Of Frankenstein, "
in which the monster returns with
more scary doings: 1875 am, 1885,
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"The Edge of the World"
drama of a doomed people: 1890,
3:20, 6:l0 and 9 pm. "Mayerlng,'::
IL am, 1:50, 4:35, 7:25 and 1910
pm.
BelascO-"Grand Illusion" telling
indictment of warfare: 4:15, sos,
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Play Tourney
On TOni6ht

Under the auspices Of the Capital
District Mutual Improvement Asso-
Citations of the Mormon Church, the
first one-act play tournament will
be held tonight at $3.50 pm. in the
Washington Chapel at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
The Arlington branch will pre-
sent "A Quiet Came" comedy in
one act, written by the M. I. A. Gen.
eral Board. The Chevy Chase
branch will present "The Lost Ele-
vator," by Percival Wilde, and the
Washington branch will present
THE Man in the Bowler Hat" by
A. A. Milne. The Fairview, Pa, and
Baltimore branches will both be rep
resented by short presentations.
The winner of this tournament
will be chosen to represent the Nor
mon Church in the Community
Center one-act play tournament to
be held at the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium, beginning Feb
ruary 20.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
'Kiddie' Revues

Sidney Lust announces series OF
"kiddie revues" at his Boro Theater
in Bethesda, starting tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, together with
the theater's regular film program,
which includes Bill Boyd in Pride
of the West" a Hopalong Cassidy
Western and Little Orphan Annie" :"
Uncle Dave" who has been con-
Quoting the revues at Mr.. Lust's
Arcade and Cameo Theaters, will
take charge of the Boro juvenile
shows. The majority of the talent
will be recruited right from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area. There
will be several elimination contests
to pick outstanding performers, and
valuable prizes will be awarded the
winners.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Enrol Flynn
Coming Here
For Ball
Warmers Star
Is Latest
On List

Enrol Flynn, Warner Bros. star,
will come to Washington for the
Presidents birthday celebration, &C
cording to word from John j. Pay
cite, Warmers general zone mana
ger. Payette today informed Nelson
B. Bell, chairman Of the Entertain
ment Committee, that a telegram
from Jack L. Warner had brought
the news of Flynns arrival here next
week.
Famous as robin Hood in the
photoplay which was selected as one
Of 1885 10 best" Flynn is not only
one of Hollywood's handsomest
young actors, but also an adventurer
whose real life activities rival any
of his film romances. He has pros
pected for gold in the bush" coun-
try Of New Guinea. gone pearl fish,
Ing in Tahiti, headed the crew Of a
coastwise schooner in the South
Seas. There is an ugly scar on his
sh1flbone, the mark Of a poisoned
arrow shot at him from ambush in
the bush" country.
He is a direct descendant of
Fletcher Christian, who led the
famous "mutiny on the Bounty" He
has Travelled on every continent and
all over the East. He Is feet
inches tall, weighs 180 pounds and
has brown hair and eyes.
He made his acting debut in an
English film in which he played his
ancestor, Fletcher Christian. Then
he appeared in several London stage
productions, was signed by Warner
talent scout, and came to America.
His first big picture was Captain
Blood"
Flynn is the latest addition to the
list Of distinguished birthday cele-
Evening star., 1939-01-20

Of the Goodwin fortune. How he
operates, without her realizing who
he is until the very last minute, is
one of those things which the script
writer's never hoped to keep a secret.
For suspense, they turned instead to
Director David Butler who built up
the actual racing sequences with the
effectiveness of a newsreel. These
passages will move you back to the
edge of your seat no matter how
thoroughly you may have relaxed
while the humans in the cast are
having their innings pending the
arrival of the horses.
The Characterization of "Ken-
lucky" offers no more novelty than
the plot, but there is always Mr..
Brennan to keep things going. His
part is one that looks as If Lionel
Barrymore should be playing it, but
Mr.. Barrymore need not be. Mr..
Brennan is quite up to the job of
making the fiery. irascible, veteran
horse breeder quite more important
than either of the young lovers.
There are few moments when he is
not within the focus of the camera,
snorting and spluttering amusingly,
even when his words have the ring
of complete familiarity. Among the
trite words which Script Writers
Lamar Trotti and John Taintor
Foote put in the mouth of the
old colonel are few hav-
ing to do with good horses having
"the look of eagles" but even that
combination is given Mr.. Brennan's
very worthwhile emphasis. He was
a very handy character to have
around.
A picture like Kentucky" nat
urally would be filled with comic
colored characters. AS a matter Of
fact, it virtually overflows with
them. The group includes not
merely the smart-cracking picka-
ninny, but the ancient chicken thief,
the outspoken nanny, and all the
others who had anything to do with
any ones Old Kentucky home. Their
contributions have a way of adding
something amusing as well as
atmospheric to the total effect.
Maybe the two are synonymous.
Miss Young comes up very beau
tifully in technicolor, but not more
beautifully than the locale and the
horses of every color. There is not
the slightest ground for criticism
of the pictorial qualities of the film.
And, after all, Romeo and Juliet
always has been winning story,
even before Mr.. Zanuck thought OF
merging it with the Kentucky Derby,
hopeful, at least, of retaining the
best features OF each.