davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Washington & Jefferson. Eielson didn't
hesitate. He started down the field
with plenty of leading interference.
Gil Dobie, then Navy coach, almost
went insane as he saw his game Slip
ping out from under him. stop him!
Stop him!' he shouted. Substitute Bill
Saunders, later Denver coach, was
alongside Dobie waiting to enter the
game. He took Gil at his word,
dashed onto the field and made a
perfect tackle of Eielson. However,
the officials finally allowed the score.
Since those hectic days, substitutes
rushing off the bench have become
more or less out of style. Replacing
this novelty, however, is the spectator
menace 1t first entered football in a
big way during the Princeton-Dart-
mouth game four years ago.
On that occasion slightly exhil-
arated customer staggered onto the
field and lined up with Dartmouth as
it made goal-line stand. He actually
got into the play, with the result that
the Princetonians failed to score.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

DR. M. F. KELLER-Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, April %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
| LOCAL ]
.4lPEWNES

Marriage licenses were-issued
, at the courthouse this week
to Earl Brown and Dorothy Hill,
Parker Williamson and Erms
| Cobell all of Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Recwar
entertained the American Legion
and Auxiliary at a baked bean
supper Tuesday evening. There
were TWENTY three present.
Everyone enjoyed the evening
very much and voted MIR. and
Mrs. Becwar royal hosts.
Auxiliary Publicity Chairman
New hats at the Economy
Shop.
Mrs. George Barger who un-
derwent a major operation at the
Deaconess hospital in Great Falls
last week. is reported as recover
ing very satisfactorily. Mr..
Barger, Norma Ann and Eliza
beth Elsethagen and T. p. Jack
son motored down to pay Mrs,
Barger visit on Thursday.
Miss Thelma Reinig has pur-
chased one of the lots from Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Yegen adjoining
the hotel which they recently
bought from the Sherburne Mer-
camille. The lot bought is the
one on which the Liberty Barber
shop is located.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Mrs. Mabel Chabre left for
Seattle. Wash. Monday morning,
upon receiving word that her
aunt's husband Mr.. Luke had
suddenly died from a bad heart
attack. Mrs. Chabre expects to
return this weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke are known here. hav-
ing visited with Mrs. Chabre
several times during the past
few years.
Mrs. Ed. McDougall who is in
the Great Falls Deaconess hospi.
tai being treated for an infected
arm, is reported as improving as
we'll as could be expected. Mr..
McDougall visited with her the
early part of the week.
Costume jewelry for your
spring outfit. Economy Shop.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will
meet in the church parlors on
Thursday, April q. Mrs. Jay
Potter and Mrs. Allen Wilcox
will he the hostesses. All ladies
of the community are cordially
invited.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered, prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Mr.. A. K. Rutherford of Seat.
tie, and daughter Patricia are
making a surprise visit this week
with Mrs. Rutherford, instructor
in the Browning school. Patricia
who graduated from the Brown.
ing high school is now attending
the college in Los Angeles. They
expect to return home this week.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz
of Clifford visited at their sons
home Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schwartz 3rd over the weekend.
They left for their home Sun
day afternoon.
Martin Goodrider who has been
in Hollywood making a picture
with Shirley Temple arrived here
Thursday.
Silk gloves in teal, japonica,
fuschia. beige. royal, red. navy,
grey. black and white.-Economy
Shop.
The local Western Union tele-
graph office will move the first of
the month from its present Ioca-
ton next to the bank. to the
Yegen hotel where special
; room has been remodeled for
them.
Johnny Bostwick of the Mint
pool hall transacted business at
the county seat the first of the
week.
Geo. (Muggs) Smith who was
arrested last week charged with
criminal assault upon a minor
girl. had a hearing before Judge
Albert Marion last FRIDAY, and
was remapded to the Federal
court for trial. Judge Marion
placed him under $4,000 bond,
and he was taken to the Shelby
Jail, and will later be moved to
Great Falls.
The ball sponsored by the Sem
ior Class of the Browning High
school held last Saturday. was
very successful social event and
was attended by a large crowd.
The beautiful decorations and the
dance music drew many favor
able comments from the dancers,
and all present had a wonderful
time.
Special on slab bacon-best buy
in town.
Quality Market
At the Catholic Ladies card
party held Thursday of last
week Mrs. Phil LaBreche of
Blackfoot and Mrs. Melvina
Wheeler were the hostesses. The
prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. Hazel Guardipee for the
ladies and Geo. Aahl for the
men.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
George Fischer of Browning at
the Columbus hospital in Great
Falls on April 13.
Mrs. Rex Kildow of Browning
entered the Deaconess hospital in
Great Falls Friday.
Ed. Murphy. county assessor
was in Browning last week, and
finished up the assessment work
in town. He stated that few
more days would see the work
thru for this year.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

We sell a home product-Mon-
tana gas, made from home crude
and manufactured on the Black
feet reservation, in Glacier coun-
ty. Grizzly Gas and Tips Spec.
ial can be had at Hamby's Ser
vice Station, located st McDoug-
all Motors. We also have plenty
of fuel oil.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

a specific industry or occupation has
made it possible for practically only
those workers paid on a straight sal
ary basis or some other definite form
of wage payment established without
question to receive benefits based on
their actual "full-time" wage.
Workers paid an hourly basis re-
ceive benefits computed on the wage
which appears with greatest fire.
quency in their record of earnings. lr-
respective of the fact their actual full
time weekly earning may appear once
or twice during a specified period, it is
not recognized under the method used
by the BUG because another lower
wage appears more often.
Apparently Ohio's workers, the
third highest paid in the Nation, will
continue to receive unemployment
benefits far below workers of other
states who earn less per year until
such time as the decision of the court,
the advice of the Advisory Council,
and Administrator Atkinson's own
recognition of the "full-time" week
principle in the Ohio law are actually
complied with by the Ohio Bureau OF
Unemployment Compensation in the
computation of unemployment bene-
| fits
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Ohio Eighteenth
Continued From Page Onc)

the Nation, Michigan, New York and
Ohio workers, in that order, were the
highest paid.
The median average in the i8 states
and three territories for that year
was $500. The average in Michigan
was SLIGO New York, $l,052, and
Ohio, 81 ,O32. For purpose of further
comparison the average annual wage
in Illinois was 81 ,03O; Pennsylvania,
$985; Wisconsin, $937, and Indiana,
1912.
Average benefit amount paid 60
OhiO's totally unemployed, as Of Sep
tembcr ~, 1899, was $1O.56. New
York workers, with a higher average
annual wage than Ohio Of only $50,
were paid avarage weekly uncmploy
ment benefits Of $l2.Oi. Michigan
workers, with all average annual wage
of LILO as compared to 81 1892 in
Ohio, receive average weekly uncm-
ployment benefits of $l4.31
Illinois workers, who earn 50 les
per year on an average than Ohio
workers, are paid AN average of 1881
in weekly unemployment benefits
Pel,nsylvania. with az q ereEe annual
wage of 1856 for workers pays its ull-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Russiun Reds
Continued From Page One)

Trade Unions. This is based upon the
fact that Brother Elvin referred to
our affiliation with that international
labor movement.
Fascist, Nazi and Communist Labor
Fronts" Are All Controlled BY
Government DictatOrships
at is our desire now, as it has al
ways been, to cooperate in the pro-
motion of international well-being
among the masses of the world
through affiliation with the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions
Prior to our affiliation with this in
ternational movement it was clearly
understood that it was a fixed policy,
definitely accepted and applied, that
the so-called controlled labor move
ment Of Fascist Italy and Nazi Ger
many and Communist Russia could
not be admitted to the society of free,
democratic, independent nations. We,
the trained veterans in our movement,
know the difference between the So
called Red organizations of labor, or
Labor Fronts, as they term them in
the totalitarian countries, and the free
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

H. J. Res. 1868 to appropriate $780,
600 for the purpose of carrying on
such studies regularly in the Depart
ment of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Federal Study
Continued From Page One)

H. J. Res. 1868 to appropriate $780,
600 for the purpose of carrying on
such studies regularly in the Depart
ment of Labor.
Authentic information is constant
ly needed by employers and employees
for wage negotiations. By making
adjustments in those industries where
scientific advance makes shorter hours
and higher wages possible, we can
attack the problem of chronological
unemployment at it's source and con-
troll it through the normal channel of
trade union agreements. This is the
logical and constructive way to make
sure that scientific advance in our in
dustries will bring higher living
standards instead of an increasing
problem of chronological unemploy
ment.
Estimates show that approximate
ly one million men and women are
unemployed today because of labor
saving devices installed in industry
since 1929
"The information necessary to give
productivity and labor cost informa
tion each month in SO industries is
readily available in the monthly rec
ords kept by these industries. This
information has already been COM
piled so as to show productivity and
labor costs from 1910 through 1886
in study made with WPA funds.
By keeping the figures up to date the
usefulness of this original investment
will be increased and information con-
tinuously developed that can be Of
real assistance to unions in planning
their lines Of action.
'The House Resolution was report
ed favorably by the Committee on La
Dor but failed to receive consideration
| BIZ the House in this session.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
and work their employees only 40

and work their employees only 90
hours?
Government Must Not Aid Sweatshops
81 wish to emphasize the fact that
it is not pleasant to undertake in the
Congress to regulate business. Only
few persons, generally speaking,
violate an automobile law; yet we
have a law limiting the speed at which
one may drive an automobile. The
purpose Of the law is not to punish
those who live up to it, but to check
some of those who violate the law
occasionally.
$50 here we are making an effort
to provide that when the Government
itself spends the taxpayers money,
even if it costs little more, sweat
shops and chiselers and crooked bust
ness establishments shall not get con-
tracts but employers who maintain
decent conditions for their workers
shall be rewarded with contracts"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Hope For Special
Continued From Page One)

pensions up to $40 instead of the
present $50 maximum, because Ohio
does not have more than the $5,0C0,-
COO necessary"
Redrafting of proposed constitu-
tional amendment providing for a
state board Of education, and enact
ment of amendments to the civil SER
vice law, refused by the voters No
vember 7, as we'll as clarifcation of
the initiative and referendum law,
were described by the Governor as
Subjects for consideration at the next
Q94D regular session of the AS
sembly."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

democratic movements functioning as
democratic organizations in free, dem
ocratic countries. The distinction is
definite and clearly Understandable.
Furthermore, we never draw line
of distinction between the government
controlled Nazi labor movement of
Germany, the government-controlled
Fascist labor movement of Italy and
the government-domin and con-
trolled Communist labor movement Of
Soviet Russia. None of them are
free. They operate in strikeless ma
tions. The movements are controlled
and dominated by the governments Of
these totalitarian nations.
British Trades Union Congress Fav-
ored Admitting Russian Communist
Unions to International Trade Union
Federation
"For some reason best known to the
British Trades Union Congress, fully
justified no doubt, in their opinion,
that great democratic movement de-
parted a year ago from the tradi-
tional policy which it had heretofore
pursued. 1t adopted resolution in
structing it's delegates to the Inter
national Federation Of Trade Unions
the Congress which met few months
ago, to invite and accept the Soviet
Unions into membership. The fra
ternal delegate from Great Britain
shakes his head No. but that was
the report. The resolution was in.
troduced and the vote was taken as
be extended to the government-con
trolled movement of Russia to become
part of the International Federation
of Trade Unions.
Vote of American Federation of Labor
Delegate Barred the Reds
"Our delegate was instructed t.
vote against the admission of these
Communist organizations, into tht
International Federation of Trade
Unions, and when the vote was takel
the representatives of Great Britain
France, Norway and Mexico voted t,
admit them. The representatives O
the United States, Luxembourg, Bel
gium, Holland and some others tina
| cannot now name, voted against it
and the motion to admit the Sovie
representatives into the affiliatiol
with the International Federation O
Trade Unions was defeated. But i
required the votes of the Unitet
States delegation to defeat the pro
posal to admit them into member
ship.
81 am not saying this in spirit o
criticism, because some time ago tn
representatives of the government
Of Great Britain and France were ne
gotiating with the representatives o
Soviet Russia for the purpose O
farming an alliance against Hitler
Events reveal the fact that when Sta
lin and his associates were negotiat
ing with Chamberlain Deladier ant
his associates, they were also dealing
with Hitler at the same time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Alliance Between Stain and Hitler
Should Open Eyes of British Labor
Movement

Alliance Between Stain and Hitler
Should Open Eyes of British Labor
Movement
"Now it seemed quite appropriate,
as a matter of national interest, that
some gesture should be made. But
now l think that our good friends in
Great Britain and France will feel
under obligation to the United States
delegation to the International Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions because it
defeated the proposal to bring Russia
into the International Federation of
Trade Unions.
"The alliance between Hitler and
Stain is complete We wonder what
further developments will take place.
Like thieves they have divided the
spoils. They partitioned Poland, and
one said to the other, you have this
and will take that.
If Communists Are Admitted to l. f..
T. U. the A. +. of L. Will Withdraw
"Now / want to say in the most
friendly fraternal terms to Brother
Elvin, go back home to Great Britain
and tell the British Trades Union
Congress that the American Fedora
ton of Labor will remain in afflia-
ton with the international Fedora
ton of Trade Unions SO long as it is
made up of the labor movements
from free democratic nations. But
they cannot have the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Communist
movement in the Federation of Trade
Unions at the same time. (Applause.) J
"When the Communists come in the
American Federation of Labor passes
out.
No Difference Between Nazi, Com
munist and Fascist Philosophy
Brother Elvin referred to the ideal
ogly or the philosophy of Fascism as
compared to democracy. We agree
with that whole-heartedly but we
would amend that by including Naz-
ism and Communism as well. IT
seems quite proper for me to make
these remarks because | know there
are a large number of officers and
delegates in attendance at this con-
vention who were not informed as tc
what took place at the last meeting
of the International Federation OF
Trade Unions.
"Our Committee on international
Labor Relations to which the report
of our delegates to that Congress was
referred, will report upon it to the
convention later on. Then you will
have the whole picture before you.
81 want to thank you, Brother Ell
vim, for your splendid address, and
thank you sincerely for your visit
We ask you to carry back to the mem
bership Of the British Trades Unior
Congress the sincere greetings of the
officers and members of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor"
More than 50 million telephone con
versations are held every day in ths
| | T,,itn nI S{afnc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

More than 50 million telephone con-
versations are held every day in the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
COLORA

Mrs. Myrtle Coulson Mcdowell
is patient at Union Hospital,
Miss Anna McCardell returned
home Sunday from Baltimore
Hospital, where she underwent an
operation.
Mrs. Harvey T. Davis has been i'll
of pleurisy.
william T. Jenness had an arm
badly scalded while carrying a con-
tainer of water up stairs, when he
tripped and fell, receiving all the
water ON his arm. Mr.. Jenness had
similar accident few years ago,
when he sustained a badly scalded
foot.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Brown has been indispos-
ed from Measels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Reynolds, of
Forrest Hill, Hartford County, visit
ed the Norman Ways and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Way.
Stanley Barrett and wife, Port
Deposit, visited with friends here
Sunday.
Miss Eva Nesbitt has been spend
ing sometime with Harvey Davis and
family.
Emerson Tome and family, Miss
Esther Raine, Glen Riddle, Pa, and
Mrs. Belle Todd, New Texas, Pa,
were recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tome and Earl
Tome and wife.
Mrs. R. F. Pierce spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs, s. e. Riley,
who has been very poorly. At this
time she is somewhat improved.
Mrs. William Miller, Mt. Pleasant,
lately visited the Woodie Browns,
Rock Springs.
Mrs. Grace Warfield, Catonsville,
a. former r. NJ, is with her mother
Mrs. S. E. Riley, during her illness.
DR.. s. j. venble continues to
improve and was again able to
preach last Sunday at his church,
West Nottingham.
Mrs. Sallie Howard, wife of Ellis
H. Howard, died at her home in
Malvern, Pa, January 9Th, after a
few days illness. Her husband and
one daughter survive. Mr.. Howard
is formerly of this section, where
he has several relatives whom he
and Mrs. Howard visited during the
summer. Mr.. Howard has been az
fiicted with eye trouble for a long
time and is now almost totally
blind. He is now making his home
with his son-in-law and daughter in
Malvern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

7ssfss
have been arranged, and details OF
receiving and promptly servicing un-
usual crowds in stores have been
made. 1t is a problem of no mean
proportions to arrange for such an
event, and the comfortable and or
ierly handling of such large num-
pers of conservative shoppers as
these Dollar Days bring to Wilm-
.ngton stores.
AS usual, official Dollar Day
stores will display distinctive en-
blems and price cards, each OF which
will bear the copyrighted emblem
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
which indemnity them as "Ofdcfai
Stores. All will open at o'clock IN
the morning, and participating mer-
chants and the committee hope that
shoppers will visit stores early
The Committee desires to stress
that the Dollar Day will be held on
one day only. Wednesday, Febrn-
ary 8, and that there will be no adj
vance reservations Of Dollar Day
bargains, nor will the event be
postponed by reason of weather
conditions. Dollar Day prices Will
not obtain either prior to or after
Wednesday, Februday 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
WOODLAND

Miss Lulu Jackson, of Union, ia
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred
Fox.
Miss Jean Burlin, who just grad
uated from Delaware Hospital. VIII
mington, has accepted a position at
the Baltimore City Hospital.
Mrs. Herman Allen, Perry Point,
has SO far recovered from her rec
emit operation as to be able to spend
the day with her father, Mr.. George
Kepler and Miss Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landin
spent the week end in New York
City.
Ralph and Dick Burlin, Univ. OF
Nd, returned there Tuesday after
q weeks visit at home.
Mr. George e. Tyson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. ]. c. Eel and
Mr.. Bell, at Glenolden, Pa.
MIR. Charles Abrahams. OF Balti-
more and Mrs. Bruna Abrahams, OF
Amber, Pa. were. at home the past
week end.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
SPRING DOLLAR DAY in
WILMINGTON

Wednesday, February s, has been
announced by the Mercantile Section
Of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce as the Spring Dollar Day
in that city. AS usual, practically
every retail merchant in Whining
ton will participate in the event,
which will be under the supervision
Of special committee of the Mer-
camille Section, under the chairman
ship Of Edward A. Munich, a Wilm-
ington business executive who Is
known to retail shoppers Throughout
the Peninsula.
To protect out-of-town motorists
from the restrictions normally i'm
posed by the Wilmington trafiic
regulations, the Bureau OF Police
has authorized the issue of courtesy
coupons to be displayed ON wind
shields. A copy is published in an
other column for convenience OF
those visiting Wilmington on that
date. This is q real service, and
much appreciated, as shoppers may
then concentrate on their shopping
without worrying over parking over
time.
A survey just completed by Chair
man Munich discloses that Whining
tom merchants are making every
possible effort to see that the Spring
Dollar Day will be the most out
standing of the long series, from
the viewpoint of the shopper. His
survey indicates that all records OF
bargains offered, values, and selec-
lions will be broken on this occa-
sion. Offerings will represent the
last word In seasonal merchandise OF
every character, either for personal
wear or adornment, or for utilitar-
ian use in the home. These Dollar
Days are by no means confined to
wearing apparel and kindred lines,
but include all kinds Of merchandise
for all kinds OF uses.
More than a hundred merchants
are participating in the Feb. Dol
lar Day. Weeks have been devoted
to quiet but very busy preparation
to present for the selection OF shop
pers the very best array Of first
class merchandise Of every char
acter at real. worthwhile bargain
prices. Wholesale markets have
been combed. drastic price reduc-
tions which could be made without
sacri0eins high quality Of goods,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

Walter r. Ballard, specialist in
horticulture for the University of
Maryland Extension Service, says
hat the scarcity of berries on local
grown holly this winter may
nave been caused by unfavcr.
lble pollenizing conditions, alter
late bearing, or previously heavy
levitalizing crop. Holly has the diff
iefent sexes on different trees and
the pollen must be carried largely
oy insects. 1t is thought that pollen
may be carried for considerable
distances by bees and other strong
flying insects.
..Mr. Ballard points out that since
methods have been worked out for
successfully roofing holly cuttings,
it should be possible soon to pur-
chase even small plants with the
assurance that they will be good
fruiting forms.