davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Special Delivery
Men AskCiViI
Service Benefits
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Special dellVery-boon 10 pTac-
teal business magnates and i'm
patient sweetheartS alike-iS made
possible by a group of men who
sell their services 10 the United
States government under personal
contract.
Now these men. i'm national con-
vention today at the Detroit-Le-
land Hotel here. are seeking the
benefits of civil service, enjoyed
by other federal employees.
A bill 10 bring these men civil
service benefits, such as sick
leave. Vacations with pay and re-
tirement funds. is before the
United States Senate.
IMPORTANCE OF BILL
The importance of this bill 10
1.-THE men is shown by the case OF
Claude Winner, 1882 Quincy ave-
nue.. married, father of four chill
dren and for the last 10 years
a special delivery messenger en-
ployed by the United States Post
Office in Detroit.
Like special delivery messen-
gers the country over Winner gets
9 cents for every l0-cent special
delivery stamped letter he deliv-
erS and up 10 20 cents for pack
ages. depending on the weight.
These rates are fixed by Con.
grcss,
The National Association oil
Special Delivery Messengers oil
the United States Post Office, ar
AFL affiliate in session here, asks
no change in these rates.
"In Detroit, the 80 special de-
livery messengers probably aver
age 81 or SO daily" Winner said.
I'VE work IL days and lay off
two days.
From our earnings we must
provide regulation uniforms and
automobile transportation, in
GLIDING fuel. We drive an aver
age OF so miles day. figure
my car costs me about ) cents
a mile"
REPORT AT \. VI.
Winner, and other special delIv
cry messengers. report att a. m
at the Roosevelt Park station fol
their first batch Of mail
The letters and packages ar,
zoned so the first lot Of approx
mately 30 pieces IS delivered usu
ally IN the same area
During an average day Winner
usually delivers three lots Of mail
Messengers are employed b,
the postmaster on = piece worf
basis. Rule attractions carry de
merits and an accumulation Of dc
merits or a gross neglect Of du,!
can result in immediate discharge
They are not affected by IN,
Social Security Act. bat II injurc,
in the line Of duty they bench
under the Michigan Compensation
Act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Now at These anniversary Sale SaIngs

ChiIdren's Quilts for applique,
Merry -Go-Round," $l19; Zoo
and Jack and the Beanstalk," S169
Stamped Pillow Cases hemsttched
for crochet or embroidery. PAIR.
S9c and 81
Stamped Crash Cloth with hem
stitched hem, 5O-inch square, SECS
so BY 70-inch ............s 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

Stamped Quilts for applique,
Flower Garden. Rose Wreath,
"Nasturtium," May Basket each,
$2.9S; other group including
Morning Glory Magnolia and
apple Blossom each " 1928
Stamped Linen Bridge Sets, cloth
and four napkins, cross stitch or
floral ..............-......Sl.j9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
COST CITY MILLIONS

Declaring that the demands
would cost the city millions of
dollars. Marson said that the wage
increase alone would mean an In
creased pay roll Of approximately
81. 1000 annually The cost OF
the other demands he was unable
10 estimate.
The council will set a hearing
on the union requests after the
budget bureau prepares It's report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
STEP-UP PAY RAISES

In addition 10 the wage increases
the union also asked the council
for hearing on an ordinance
whereby all city employees who
have faithfully performed their
duties would receive automatic
and periodic salary set-upS above
and above their maximum pay
their maximum pay rates as a re-
suit Of faithful service.
Stringari explained that the
union is seeking pay increases
above the set maximumS for en-
ployes at the end of five, 10 and
20 years of service.
In a third demand, the union
also requested hearing on a pro-
posal 10 enact an ordinance
whereby all city employees who
have worked in the same classified
ton four years or more would
automatically receive the maxi
mum rate of pay for their classi-
hcation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

NEEDLEwoRK-Tbird Tioor--woodrcard ArenHe-secfioa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
TINE RULES
PUZZLE no. Ct


tieipsnas tls1 III - r.qpfs1 - e..ss
srseid inssfustlaas - asaefullne -
80 - $500 ass - sszss4.-s' re
Tsesas4 T1msa fsssfsss tas rlant -
submit . sscon1 ~ thif1 sF1.ig -
tss.bfsaEins p1Fxies In eses = faf-
spsrasd. ms sss-6ssasins q ssrssln
ethsr Dslnxiss naag - asay no4 cary
ch0tt,1rnDh ana ne solutions - stifh
puzzle Eaas fspfaseGt nnnssH - Sass
scfeea q stt.sf aezesfities - aaS
kssllsb sasg - senssai ssss
Ne baFtie iDant ean sstbniit a,efs
tissa sl4s ss.tss " Ga neSs tissa etls
pflss Il.s ase~fatisa VI aSsssss .
90 aaeesaafE Eatfies - sa4A faf
tifI1aat s.ii - ssDt - a. Individual
flls t1ss aasisflna eaEsfpi atxsnken
Answers fsesiFsa uns xnsd al 40
- sf1staefs1. nes iii me 7 afezsa
flu.es ftsf'xniSe tns fiain - s,ise
ieet ~ tfsnsit The farona Tznzfe
sG1 Contest k1it<g rNxssys SO fiant
- require sFtns Dafslcspsnta ~ aofa
ang sfe9p - 80 tfssklnE presses a
~ nsNapspsr offias undw sp~etAi
511tF4ftscf.a.
isrinT ths ssas<ss - ssnplr vath IA
offieial rlliss. - aeespl = flnsl IA
csal4ssn q m Tke1aA I1nses sn1
ths Contest NafteF - ar naftefa
feie.inf - s1a tcnse4t Trls tefll<eaa
Qualification - 1ieQeaiifteast1a fof
snF ealsss 4esuss1 nece4eaFy. inte4pfe-
81 a. sDseiai irsssraetions rossrnine
"a aff9Fslna m cozt1ae ~ 10 eDn-
1aat Participants are es4tle1sa -
ssss 9EtFUns cars % ang D1<4le snefa
fiisfe Il eAoies ~ tns saflaa hktera 70
- suDfFaFte6 ~ oF4aR - arrive -
tDs eoFfeeE ansssr Tie Tkfotna
IiAes aad Contest AdttOf. Y deemed
necessary nlli olsauaiif4 az psf-
tielpant stfornitflsa 81 sntfT % al
sHers for anyone oiltsifs "a o. hef
9Hn imnediats fanHiiy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
ONLY 4 MORE Weeks TO CO!

IL The fear ~msirrs weeks ~ ne HOLLYWOOD PUZZLE
CONTEST yss prove ysssss ysw fsy ssd ysss tsss
fou ksvs the dssvmrssiss ws-ts WIN Unsr pNtxu
OF sisoooo CASH Nsvu ysss Ne vu yss ~ psss~sst
happier FORTUNE Assssk ~ nsvIssso
psssss 81 me HOLLYWOOD puxxLG coNTrsTi ssms u
which sssh psss'psss ssssi tssss bssssss ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Dorothy Emma Lump. Irene
Mary Lump. Patricia y. t.ates.
sEida lee Mahaffey. harears
Ellen Mahncks. Marian Frsas
Mahncss. Mary Belle Maitland.
Elisabeth Ann MaIeskis. Margaret
Elizabeth Mardeack. Phyllis Mar
hota. Evelyn Lee Marshall. Floris
Patricia Marteil. .Helen Marti-
gupoulos. Helen Darlene Martin.
velma NJ. Nathieson. Loretta
Maynes. Bertha 1. Mcconnell.
Nancy X. Mcdonald. 'Dorothy
winifrsd Mexican. Dorothea j.
McLane. Phyllis Mary Melville.
.susae Mehallck. Lorrayns orviila
Mellum. 'Mary Catherine Msttler.
Ruth Michael. 'Gloria Maxine
hierow.
Betty 10 Miller Marie Eldoris
Miller. N. Jeanne Miller. Katherine
Emma Miller. shirley Jean Miner.
Gloria V. Mirenta. Katherine NJ.
Mladineo. Claire RITA Monaghan.
shirley Helen Moore. Lily Mar
jorte Moravec. 'saehlko Mori.
katsuko Katie Moukawa. MarRa-
ret Morton. Patricia Ann Maivsy
Pauline Mash. Doris Audrey
Nelson. 'Margery Ellen Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Marian kathryn fea.en. Heisn
Nina ncrss = Sefseea. Margaret
Mary Serusn. France. Nerxil
Nancy Jeas o'ccanes. huFisi
F1aine oaev. Tashikn oksnakl
Norms Christins Olsen. Miriam
FArat~th ol=na. Patricia rhelmz
ostIand sRulk osis
clsra ~ rsslce. Virginia 4
Pearson. Pauline Barbara fraeF-
80. Bette Jean Perm. Frances -
Penn. snstty 1ssn Perry. ssaains
Phelps. nerothr rhlIef. cesdi<
ran. cetkrrins =. rrengies. kllcs
Price. Dorothy y Purity.
LES J. Rssmuze<n. sylsis nss-
tan. sNsFiss = nicnno. sklviFs
Rironesclufa. snsrhefs Louise
Reh.oA. Mary t.calss Rogers Mar.
ivn Grace Reseh. Lee Ana RossH-
qaiss. nulls neuss. Re~sna Newe
sAnasna q. ssnkuvirh. Lucy
scsiiss. ncrotAv Ann echnsiteF.
JoAnn echwsien. Phyllis I.arrziHs
scott. ne-@casn Jeanette s<dlseek.
.Jesnetts Eilzaeeth sslla Gsll
sens. HARRIET :. ssvsrsen. Nellie
,. shelley. elaine shepard. Marie
sheucalr. Maxine sinkssl<h. veT-
della Euishs skors. nennis Ass
Smith. Joycs EVELYN smith. WIN.
nlfred lee Smith. Alice Mustel
spoffersh. Eilsshsth Ass stslelek.
Heller Elis.e<th stang. Helen
starr. Mona forsyns sscns. MARY
Ian. strnh<i. ksa samlyoshi,
Beatrice n suzsmsa. sIaFrsins
sns.man. Evelyn Louis suthsr.
Ian.
Mlsao TakssaEt lean Harrsft
Taylor. Angelina rsnesch. Dorothy
n Thomas nstty Jane Thomson,
Aarllyns v. T1sasls sJoisfsFn
Hayden TorEsfson. rhslms Ter
Eer-pn. marian J. TNircoits
Mary wlnnlfred Underwood.
Entity vslentin, sfAlllzn Dorothy
vedvick. Arlene May vlsfoFs.
SHIRLEY May Vixen.
Lorraine waGHttd, -Hstsuyo
wakahaysshi, claudins Irene
Walker. Helen Marie Walker. nsr-
bara Marie Waller, 'Frsnees n
Walters. June Marie Ward. snetty
Jane wartsr. Annshslls WASH.
burn. Marie Louise Watson. sJsns
n WEIGH. Ann wstsrh. hsrcells
". White. Mildred Josephine Wick.
Betty Marie wiides. Marion
Esther wlndh.
Bstts Jeanne Nancsv. sL,ofns
Lee Yates. sRosalis Ysrrsn, lou.
ice =. zlrhls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Rondo Cspriceioso. Saint Saens
Dorothy issaes
FORTUNE
Betty Jean Perry
Prelude .....s........... Ronald
On the stepps .... Greiehsninoff
Girls Senior Gles Club
Scholarship Awards
Music Award
Journalism Award
Richard Graft Memorial Award
Howard NJ Carr
Presentation Of Class
Howard NJ. Carr
Awarding Of Diplomas
Lyle Lemley
~ on Honor Roll
Ninety-seven Of the $50 receiv-
ing diplomas have made the senior
honor roll with a grade-point aver
age of better than 81. The COM
n,ete list of graduates with the
honor roll specially uesignated are.
BOYS
Honor Roll Student
Mark w. Abernethy jr.. Mar
shall d. Adams. Rex Adkins. Joe
T. Alongi. Eldon Thorvald Ander-
sen. Lyman Allan Andersen. Ar
thur Gerald Anderson. Clayton +.
Anderson. George Edward Ander-
son. James F. Angus. Ernest Gale
Ayers.
Clifford Bach. Kennel Vernon
Bacon. Theodore A. Baird. Sam T.
Banakes. r. 4. Barrett, Luther M.
Barron. II. Joseph Bedford, Gordon
Allen Bell. Joe Belsvik. Sidney
Blechman. James Lee Bodies. Andy
Boskovich. Chiffon Allen Bowman
jr.. Robert o. Brady. James 3.
Braman. Gregor M. Bronson,
Henry A. Brown. 'John I. Brudie
jr.. Perry n. Burkhart.
James Edward Cadigan. Robert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

You eet = triple bonus from
Lorllzrds new King SIZE
BEECHNUT Cigarettes.
One more gxdIty "a
grand rev blend Of top
grade sooaenos. Two. more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

neEisnlnk Frtasy. Ian< ~. re
An-CtF TuNas<nd eiah sln ru<~t
a Z , n n Mzcese<<< hzH. fzfh
snd Pacific eAeFt hassness $50
siens feIleued ~ carts. I'll -
held ssch Frtass du<iax ths surnz
msf nenzha
othsF m<<flnss hsxe n<sn <zh<f-
uIesi - fellawe
f.z<<tss Gig 4sfneF eiuh. rzf
uiss sn<<tlnEs Mckinley efus 80.
,. F~xui<F sne<tEnz, ozslshd stah
ieEulnF msailnE
Wra~>~s>s Ilswthprns elsa
regular meeting PefN Aveeu<
ciah. Es<s mssflnE feF .~z<an II
seAeel hau=<. -lFsWn<fFy snoFf.
csks sn<sel knd lslk ~ llowsfd
Lse. Nnssca eluh regular n<<flnx
hummer eliza. regular meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10


The Stadium program. released
by Principal Howard NJ. Carr. fes-
lures four commencement speak
ers: Betty Jean Perry. co-valedic-
torisn: Joseph Richard Turner III.
oo-vsledietorisn. Jack Tucll. class
speaker; Grace Blangy. faculty
speaker.
General subject for the COM
mencement speeches Of The Re-
sources Of Youth" which title was
suggested from an original theme
by George Garland, a member Of
the graduating class. Sub-topics
for the speakers are Life" Lib
srty." Time" and Fortune"
The complete program.
PROGRAM
Symphony in c Major First
MovemenD ........ Beethoven
March and Procession Of
Bacchus ...............D elioes
ARAIlH anu - = -
Stadium High School Orchestra
Clayton johnson, Director
Invocation
Rev. J. George Cunningham
Ny Regards ...........L rwellyn
Frank Price
The Resources of Youth Titles
suggested by George Garland,
40
LIFE
Grace Blsngy
Andante Cantabile. Tschaikowsky
Orchestra
LIBERTY
Richard Turner
Eeguedille, Carmen. .... .Bizet
One Fine Day, Madame But
terlly .....-.... .fuCclnl
Donna Mae laden
TIME
Jack Tuell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

lam Lewis Case. Richard Clinton
Earl Collegiate. Abe n Coleman
Robert Thomas Connell. Marshal
Wayne Cork. Richard n. crom'
well. Bernard L. crowell. Frank
willard Cumbo. 81. George Gun
ninEhan. Bryce Harding custis.
Jay Edwin Dahl. Alien Kays
Dahlgreen. Alec DAILY. Alvin r
Dsniel>on. II. pwayne Davis Pau
r. Davis. Pondo Davis. sherman W
Day. jr.. Edward Dominick Deyer
Terry Louis Denoghue. Max Ray.
mond Du Bots. Paul Z. Duncan.
Earl r. Easterdsy. Gordon Eesn,
Roan Erickson. Donald L. Erwin,
Richard A. Eshelman.
Harold Feley. Donald Joseph
Ferris. 'Korbin Earl Fiohtner.
Richard Eldon Fincham. Gordon
Mathew Fischer. Kennor James
Forddred. Robert David Foster,
Dan French. Bernard A. Fried
man. George Alexander Funk.
Robert u. Gallagher. George
Garland, Robert c. Garrison. Fred
eriek Junior Gilbertson. Raymond
Daniel Gillen, Eugene C. Gjertsen,
Mayo Lee Roy Granlund. Arthur
Eugene Gravatt, Arthur Emmert
Gray. William Raymond Gregory,
Franklin A. Gustafson.
Louis Edward Hsgberg. Carol C.
Holloway, William G. Hallstrom.
Robert James Hammer, Charles
herideth Hampton, Arnold c.
Hansen. Melvin Raymond Hansen,
Floyd l.. Harris. Chester Palmer
Haug. Clarence A. Haug. Laurin
Frank Heiner. Roscoe Hembroff
John Hemminger, Raymond r,
Hitler. Jack W. Hite. James Her
bert Hoff. William DeRemer Hop.
ping. Roy Wallace Howard. Dwight
Edward Howell jr.. Richard W
Hunt. Herbert Clarence Hunter
Robert Hugh Hurlow
Samuel Jacobsen, Alan y. James
Csrsten p. johnson. Clifford r.
Johnson IT, Edwin Lee johnson
Ted Johnson.
Bertram John kade. 'Richarc
o. Ksnzler. Waichi Hawai-, Harry
Earl Ksyser. Don Kidd. Arne d
konsmo. Mark Kremer. Adolpt
Kenneth Kutchera.
James s. Legg. Leverne l.
Lietz. Chester Neal Llndstrom
Dennis d. Livingston. Charlie,
Jongstreth. Merle Loomis. Leor
=. Loveioy. Harvey Lucht, virgi
l.. Lundeen. George Lutz.
'John Gilbert MacDun. We
Msddieks. Richard Keith MahI
berg. Stanley Monroe Mamlock
Steven Theodore Manos. sMaurc
oresto Mama. Robert X. Marshall
Arnold s. Matthaei. George L
hstthaei. Glen ID. Matthew. VIII,
lam l.. Nszzoncini, Donald Parl
Mccain, James McGovern, 'Fred.
erick A. MeMillin jr., Raymond
c. Mellish jr.. 'Wiley Mellish. lie
land herz. Daniel J. Mintlch
George Lester Miller IT.. GIenr
Eldon Miller. William Francis
Miller. William Clayton Aosk
Robert Bruce Montgomery. Leigh
Moody. John Alexander Moore
Terence W. Moore. Donald Roger
More. Glenn Murray.
'Hiroshi Nakagswara. Kaor,
Nsksmurs. George Mitchell Nal
ley. Harry William Nsubert tr.
Robert Newman. Paul Edwarc
Nolan.
Donald A. obsr, william Josens
o'connell, Rohlsy ". OFarr.ll
Robert r. Ogilvis. Nasanni oksda
George Misrow Osgood.
Ella J. PsnEis. Eugene X. Pane
Victor s. Pearson. John W. Peg
ram, Harvey J. Petersen. Johr
Richard Petersen. Peter ". Peter.
sen. John George Phillips. corns.
Illus Pieterman. Donald I. Plum.
mer r., Eugene c. Piummer. ED.
win Frank Price. Hubert Victor
Price, Charles John Proulx, Johr
l.. Quinn.
Thomas r. Randolph. Adsiberl
Richard Rankin. Mark s. Rsnnord
Robert N. Reynolds. David y
Richardson. Raym ond Edward
Riley, David l.. Roberta. Roger
Raymond Robertson. Charles d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

! ROndO cspriceiOsO. ssint-sasn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

ssessssvy. The vlss ~ ~ ssms -
strslsks fsv~ssd end sssy - setsv-
ssssd. ~ sslviss NJ Dolly pssslss. 80
~sssIrs ysss ssswsn IN ssssstssss VIM
NJ ssiss. end ssisklss - ~ - wllk
. girm ssssssissssss - wis--you k~ve
. sssss sppsvsssIsy - WIN SI.soo.oo
CASH.
ssivs psxsis Ne. ~ ssw. CT h 80
ssd ssvs y until yss hsvs ~ ssmptsss
80 iss his ~ssk. ssbmlt ysss ssswsss
10 Ne pssvisss ssss pssmpsIy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

reuf Postmaster een - 80
hew - invest N y. 3 n<f<a<>
nunfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Lincoln and Stadium High Graduates :,
Numbering LISA to Receive Diplomas
Commencement Exercises for North End School viii b
AT AmorY Tonight; for South Enders Tuesday Night

land Stadium
held
Aru0v at orlN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

4 m Tacoma Tires hsw Holly-
woo1 Plxzis contest = op@n - sssfy
psrssn whs = sens-fies resident q
tas fsll1rine eo,ln - IN tns So y
Eiaasp' orsys HaYboF. pseifl<. Lss9a
wshklakuE co~iitx. skannania. arc
al - klna county o. sEaisi1d men
u ths q q AYnss stationed - Fort
Lszia Camp Murray Afcfofd zee
snd For1 Nesdsn Nith 80 shfspsioD
~ ans person residing IN beAttls.
snpigYse ~ Ihs TeeaaaA 1iasss useni-
Ds4s " tisslf families % ssf esfaen
Ano Ia sol 80 ~ o. u4sfe in sil1
previous fgntest esssd iAetea ~ Ite
2 seosas Tlmsa
Starting Monday aaFcn - isai.
Ihe 4foIk TiusEa ali viltiisn efl4
H0liypDssa eou1sst Bsixxis sae1 sesA
a.. s=fs gtsk<is fsgfssft.a.ns -
Haue q a 1leifsn E4rt5us = - -
srffess. 1hs offlsisl piixxAsa spDsAt-
lra ear sex siH effnp1se 49,
fffrs al - fifsesa s<fs fns an
snefs - saeh aesfls sss sf.o.11 -
nFpgsnt n - msls1 y - cen,est
ors sex ast@T shsy h4ys spe9efs1
ia ia nsNEbapsr
. rns raaonna flnaes offsss ens
nansrs1 pTizet sotaliaE ~ 100 - 70
ne era hundred peksens Nhosa sosI-
ticnE are ia4ea96 = - o1ffeet -
nearest cSrrsft ~ are1Edanes vita
tra raiaa Iha r&rltcsrant a4smsttin1
It's u1ost caHfec1 answers ela Nin
FIfst Pre- Ina participant Submit
ting tne Eext Al9Esss number % cor
feet solutions III via secen1 Dfixs
80
4 A participants must os4llfF Ela 81
heF answers ~ t1s plkzxLss ~ s4t-
u8ttihs Ice o. claa Nlth se1E sssEiY
80 - az answers IN rstufu Tor tn4t
ssekis fenltt4Ics participants III
- s3nE . spec4atiF p1ntea group u
sixteen Fnost interestins D1zZiea.
8. II tEo - more participant are
I'D far : pre- fna rfIxe4 I'D frf
sll - FeserFe1 Tor theu- Tbs par
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Youth must be given mental pre-
parednesS.
Youth must be taught to work.
Youth must be taught honesty and
faithfulneSs.
Youth must be taught self-confi-
dence.
Youth must be taught respect for
their elders.
Youth must be taught to aim high
Youth must be taught tolerance.
Youth must be taught to cultivate
love of country.
No Bad Boys
Governor Ford emphasized that he
did not think youth had gone to the
dogs" There are no bad boys and
no bad girls" he said They are the
victims of circumstances. They need
help of the kind the Y. M. C. A. IS
capable of giving. If you give boy or
a girl chance they will be a credit
to the community"
The governor said that he did not
consider the times as challenge to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
@*1
PATTERN 3l9
ShirtfrOck Shows
Smart Contrast
PATTERN 3l9

What's spring without at least one
smart new Shirtwaister in your ward
robe? Claire Tilden has designed one
of the most intriguing and distinctive
shirtfrocks of the year in Pattern 3l9.
1t buttons all down the front-a fea-
ture that's acclaimed by faShion-right
women everywhere for its becoming,
Jaunty effect. its dressing convenience
and its helpfulness in flat-spread-out
stitching and ironing. There are full
length panels at both the back and
front, cut in-one with the shoulder
yokes. The sketch shows how very
striking the panels and yokes look
made in light contrast on a darker
frock-print-w ith-plain would be an
other gay treatment. Or you might use
all one fabric or have just the youth
full scalloped collar of crisp contrast.
Fashion interest centers on those nov
city rounded and buttoned pocket tabs
Have them with real pockets inside,
made right in the seams, or Just use
the tabs for pocket-effect. Here's a
dress you'll wear from sunup to sun
down, knowing that you look young,
smart, right!
Pattern 3l9 IS cut in misses and
women's sizes IA, l6. 10, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40 and a. Size l6 requires * yards
35-inch fabric and LIZ yards contrast
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
LAW MAY CURB
PUBLIC DANCING
CHEEK TO CHEEK WALTZES WERE
CAUSE OF BLUSHES AMONG
GIRLS BACK IN 1923

Mfssoula recently stopped dane
ing In bars. 1t Is . case Of history
repeating itself for on Jan. l. 1923,
the Opheim Observer carried the
following story:
Most drastic regulation of public
dancing. which would place extreme
restrictions upon all unmarried per
sons Is years of age and which would
put stop to "cheek-to-cheek' dane
ing by persons OF any age are carried
in bill which is being drawn by the
house committee on public morals and
which is expected TO be introduced in
the legislature during the present
week
The provision OF the measure which
would put an end to dancing by chill
dren says that lit shall be unlawful
20 permit any person who has not
reached the age of IA years TO attend
or remain at any dance or place where
dance Is being conducted, either pub
lie or private, under any circumstances
whatever, whether accompanied by a
parent or otherwise"
1t is also made unlawful for any
person TO represent himself or herself
10 be over the ages of IA or Is years
in order to attend a dance, either
public or private.
Chaperons are required for both boys
and girls who had not reached the age
OF 10, provision DeUIS. mace lIlaL lIley
must be accompanied by either mother
or father. or if an orphan, by the
legally appointed guardian. Slight lee
way is given, however, in the case Of
such children who are attending school,
in the provision that they may be
accompanied by the principal of such
school or by any adult designated by
such person for that purpose.
The committee on public morals EVIL
IDENTIFY does not place entire confidence
in chaperons. as seen in the clause
which says such persons must remain
during the entire time of the dance
and accompany their charge home aft
erward.
Girls or women will no longer be
forced to go alone to dances If the
bill becomes a law, but may comman-
deer the services OF the nearest police
man as an escort. At least, the bill
says that they may be accompanied
by AN officer OF the law" but the
cop is not calico upon to make any
sacrifices in acting as such protector,
provision being made that he shall be
paid for his services by the person
making the request.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
WlGGIN'S CAREER
INSPIRED MANY

Albert Edward Wiggtn. S.. Grea,
Falls, manager Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. reduction works there. al
Anaconda ana at East Helena, died
recently Of heart attack at Butte.
He was taken Ill there and was at
tended by DR.. C. B. Rhodes of Butte
He remained in his room until his
death.
The death is a sudden shock to his
many friends throughout the state. Al
though he submitted to a major surgi-
cal operation several years ago at
Rochester, Mimi, he was generally I'M
derstood TO have fully recovered from
it and 10 have been in good health
recently.
Wiggin was born Jan. IL, 1885. at
Maiden, Mass. He had been manager
OF the reduction department of Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. plants at
Anaconda, Great Falls and East Hell
ena since May, 1929.
His father was a distinguished Civil
war veteran.
Wiggin was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
with a bachelor OF science degree in
1907. He came to Great Falls in August,
Falls as sampler at the Boston Sc Mon
tana Consolidated Copper & Silver
Mining Co.
He grew up with the business. 1t
was taken over by the Anaconda COM
pany in 1910. In 1911 Wiggin was
transferred to Anaconda as testing en-
gineer. He remained in that capacity
until 1914. He received promotion to
superintendent then and in June, 1918.
was made general superintendent Of
the Great Falls reduction department.