davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
ADOPT SHORTER HOURS FOR JoBLEss RELIEF.
(By Hon. Nell G. Underwood, Member of Congress
from OhiO.O

We must take care of our destitute and hungry cHi-
zens. We must inaugruate a widespread emergency
program to meet the unemployment menace. We must
inaugurate a shorter work day and shorter hours for
labor. We must adopt emergency relief measures and
legislation that will dispel the darkness, roll away the
clouds that now overhang the people of this fair Re-
public which we all love.
If we can not do this, then l fear that this great Gov
eminent OF ours will collapse. | fear that we, as Amer
leans, will lose all those sacred rights and privileges
which all our people are entitled to enjoy.
We have argued much in this session of Congress con-
corning the responsibility of the Nation and States and
for the unemployed. We must admit and acknowledge
that the primary responsibility is local. However, in
nocent victims of this panic and disaster do not and will
not make any hairsplitting decisions or distinctions be-
tween local and national responsibility.
The people of the Nation pay the taxes. They are our
defenders in time of peril. They do not expect the Ma
ton, for which they are willing to give their life and
shed their blood in times of need, to desert or neglect
them in their time of want and distress.
Our country has boasted of its great progress. We
have boosted of mass production. We proudly gave to
the world many inventions reducing and eliminating
labor.
| fear that our enthusiasm for the benefits derived
from improved machinery has caused us to be unmind-
full of the ~hardships of those who toll with human hands.
We would not turn back. Society must progress; but
it is the duty of society to find a solution or means of
livelihood for those unfortunate members of its ranks
who today find their labor by human hands displaced
by improved machinery and are no longer needed.
Society must provide a way for them to share in the
profits or support themselves and their families in ac-
cOrdance with our standard of living and wages. This
NAV mean the shortening of the working day: this means
Inauguration of the five-day week or the six-hom day.
This must be done in justice to all the people. Every
laboring man and woman is entitled to his share ac-
cording to his ability, needs and opportunity.
Labor is not a commodity. AS a reward for their toll,
laboring men and women of the country are justly en-
titled to enjoy privileges and benefits which we as Amer
leans believe are due all the people OF our country.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
COALITION GOVERNMENT RUMOR REVIVED BY
HOOVER MOVE.

Rumors current in the capitol before the democratic
and republican national conventions, to the effect that
President Hoover was considering a scheme of coalition
government" in which Owen D. Young was to share with
himself the responsibility for withstanding the protests
of the unemployed, are revived by Hoover's special
message to congress on July IL. In that message the
president asked that Eugene L. Meyer, Jry governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, and Paul Bestor, farm loan
commissioner, be relieved Of legal obligation to serve
on the board of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
He proposed that congress change the law, so that the
board would consist of eight men, holding no other fed
eral office, four to be the maximum number belonging
to any one political party. In other words, he wanted
four republicans and four democrats to constitute the
board. AS there are now three democrats on the board,
and Bestor, republican office-holders, to get off, he could
appoint two more republicans and one democrat if
congress made the suggested change.
The one democrat whom the Bourbon democrats would
expect Hoover to name to this post is Owen D.. Young,
the super-man of Morgan utilities and banks. To Owen
Young would be handed the reins of power laid down
by Dawes and Meyer, since none of the other members
OF the board as at present organized has any such pres
tige. More significant, Young would have the support
of one of his chief leutenants in the utility trust-Har-
vey Couch of Arkansas, head of the five of the big sub
salaries of Electric Bond & Share Co. in the lower Mis-
sissippi valley. Electric Bond & Share is one of the
chief Morgan utility groups, and is the heart of the power
trust. Couch was named to the board as a democrat,
and has had influence in quoting democratic criticism
of the aid given Morgan corporations by the r. +. G.
If Young is made chairman, or even a member, of the
R. f. c. board, it is assumed that Hoover will hence
forth point to that board as having such broad powers
in dealing with the depression that he dare not ~interefer
with its policies. Under Young's direction the Hoover
scheme of creating local committees of business men, in
every city in the nation, to cooperate with the R. F. c.,
may be carried out. These local committees would as
sumo direction of local emergency measures of re-
pressing any demonstration. by the unemployed, or of
conducting by the claw and
order" elements, as was done by the Councils of National
Defense at the period of American entry into the World
war. Provided no injury were done to his political
chances. Hoover would aDDarentIV be more than willing
to use Young as a symbol Of bipartisan alliance to
withstand the pressure by / 1000, 900 unemployed and
their hungry dependents, for a redistribution of buying
power, in the coming months.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
ADMINISTRATION IS A SOW, IN E. F. CARTON.

THE Administration" is the label placed by a cartoon
list in the July 16 issue of the B. E. F. News upon his
picture of a SOW, whose dugs are marked with dollar
signs, while she gives suck to pigs labelled Railroads,
Finance Corp, Banks, etc. Out in the cold is a runt
pig labeled B. E. F, Beneath the cartoon is the legend
Zone Little Piggie Went to-War! While the Other
Little Piggies Stayed Home"
But the human face bestowed upon this SOW is what
draws attention to the picture. Slightly blurred about
the lower half, it remains a popular portrait of Herbert
Hoover.
In the adjoining editorial columns, under the heading
"Are You Ours and Cowards?" Editor Heffernan de-
clares that millions of unemployed Americans are today
living under conditions as unbearable as any against
which men in past centuries rebelled, and emerged from
barbarism.
Countless unemployed" he says, once outstanding
Where, then, is the American manhood we boast about?
women who have discovered that their husbands are
yellow towards, millions of hungry children who have
learned that their fathers have the CUTS of a louise. How
can any real man watch his wife 60 ragged and PENN
less and not do something about it? How can any
father watch his children go hungry and not assert his
rights to the necessities Of life?
ITS your own fault. You wait like spineless slaves
for the money lords to help you; yet you know in your
hearts that they will do nothing. You cringe before
the high moguls of industry; yet you know that they
but laugh at your foolish hopes. You allow the gov
eminent to be run for the bankers who have wrecked
the nation; yet you whine about it and you do nothing
to help yourselves.
For three years you have been worse than the serfs
and slaves of old. For three years you have cringed
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
SOCIALISTS ANNOUNCE "AMERICA FOR ALL"

CHICAGO-(F. P)-America For All, a weekly newspaper edited by
Edward Levnson and dedicated for its first weeks to the Socialist cam
paign, will begin publication Aug. f, the Socialist party announces.
Among the leading contributors will be Norman Thomas, Haywood
Broun, McAlhster Coleman, Art Young and Harriet Stanton Blatch, whose
work will appear weekly and a "Ht of contributors umequaled in Amer-
"a journalism" according to the announcement, whose work will appear
occasionally. 1t uses Federated Press news service.
The campaign for subscriptions, 16 weeks for so cents, is being carried
OF from headquarters, Socialist Party, $40 Randolph street, Chicago. III.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
. The Editors Scratch Pad .

AS we go to print the final returns are no yet in on
the primary election. The returns that have come in
show that Labor is holding together in this campaign.
In spite of the fact that one candidate for county at
torney had his cards inclosed in the subscribers copy
of the Montana Standard, he is far behind the man who
stuck by Labor in its time of trouble.
A glance at last Sundays Standard showed who the
Company candidates for governor were. Every candi-
date was considered an enemy of Butte except the fol-
lowing three: Erickson, Mitchell and Hazelbaker.
1t is with pleasure that we see LabOr's candidate,
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
Romney, giving the Company candidate a good run in
Silver Bow county.

If the finals show up in proportion to the preliminary
reports Labor shows the greatest strength she has shown
es of Montana and foreign dominance of the Treasure
State will come to an end.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21

The sheriff, endorsed by Labor two years ago is run
ming away with the field. Labor sticks by her choice
and shows to the Chamber and others that Labor is de-
termined to stick together throughout the coming winter.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

Meeting-Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Mt. Pleasant
Branch of the Public Library.
Spring Recital-Lisa Gardiner
and her dance groups, $3.50 p. M,
Wardman Park Theater.
Meeting-The League for the
Larger Life, 8:15 p. M, 1400 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Ball-New England States So
ciety, 9 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Order of Founders
and Patriots, Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-Dental Assistants of
Washington, 9 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
INSTRUMENTATION of Music
Club, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-Omicron Chapter Of
Kappa Phi Fraternity, 8 p. M,
Broadmoor Hotel, 1901 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w.
Exhibit-SketcheS of old houses
in Ohio and Alabama. by Milton
Smith Osborne, all day, Library
of Congress.
Lecture - Orcello Rexford, 2
p. m. Hamilton Hotel.
Card Party-Capitol Lodge, No.
g., Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Meeting - Washington Open
Forum, 8 p. M, 1106 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Convention-George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
SENATE To READ
Of WET VOTE

Senator Robert j. Buckley CD,
Ohio, potential clark horse"
nominee of the approaching Dem
ocratic national convention, TO-
day had brought to attention of
dry Senators the anti-prohibition
landslide in the Ohio primaries
of last Tuesday.
Bulkely, a wet, caused inser-
ton in the Congressional Record
of an analysis of the vote and
editorial comment thereon and
said:
"The voters Of Ohio spoke
this week in no uncertain terms
on the question Of prohibition.
1 will not detain the Senate
now with a discussion of that
subject, but will incorporate
in the Record a summary of
the vote and news and editorial
comment on the result"
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
MISSING YOUTH
HUNTED HERE
By Tuthill
BY MiIt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

Washington police were asked
today to look for Arthur Ripley,
jr., said to be the son Of Arthur
Ripley, Of Carlisle, Pa, promi-
nent in Pennsylvania State poll
tics.
Young Ripley is said to have
been in Washington Monday
night on his way home from
Florida, and to have called by
telephone Mrs. Arlen Slower, of
the Westchester Apartments. He
told her that he was coming out
to see her.
He did not arrive, however,
and had not returned to Penn
Sylvan1a last night. Mrs. Slower
called the police today, telling
them that she had been in COM
munication with the boys home
and that his parents were much
disturbed by his absence.
The possibility of violence is
feared. since Ripley apparently
had no intention other than to
call briefly at the Westchester
and then to go on toward Car
Isle.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
AIRPORT FACES
SUSPENSION

Unless the landing field at
the Washington-H Hoover Airport is
improved, flying activities at the
airport may be suspended.
Airport officials have been
warned by the Department of
Commerce that title claims by
the Federal Government to Is
acres of the airport may be adj
vanced unless the improvements
are made.
More than $1,5O0,O00 has been
invested by the airport officials,
they point out, and although they
would like to erect a large con-
crete hangar, they will not do SO
if the Government advances its
claims.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
FUND To SPEED
. LARGER PARK

With the transfer of 100000
of Federal funds to the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, improve
ment of the Rock Greek and
Sligo Valleys is expected to
progress rapidly.
Negotiations for the project
were completed yesterday by
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, for the
National Capital, and Irving c..
Root, engineer for the Maryland
commission.
Two-thirds of this amount is
to be loaned to Maryland and
the Federal Government is to
contribute the other third.
About $4,000 is to be used on
the second unit of Sligo Valley
from Blair Road to the Coles
vile Pike, and 1882, 1000 is to be
used in extending the second
unit of Rock Greek, from tSS
East-West Highway in Montgom-
cry county to Connecticut Ave
nue., south of Kensington.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
CADETS LINKED
IN ARMY GUT
MICKEY MOUSE

The action of the House yester-
day to reduce the officer person
mel of the Army by 1000 men
threatens to materially impair the
efficiency of District High School
cadets it was said today.
Representative Barbour CR.) of
California declared that if the dis
missal of 1000 officers is actually
carried out, the War Department
probably will transfer to other
duties men who now are instruct
ing cadets in the high schools.
In Washington, it was pointed
out, such action may force a gen.
eral revision of the educational
system as many youths who are
now in the cadets would be forced
to readjust their regular school
hours.
Such readjustment and result,
ing confusion is likely to cause
serious overcrowding of already
limited educational facilities of
the District. it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

For warm weather there is
nothing smarter. crisper or
more comforting than simple
tailored frocks fashioned Of
cotton or linen. Here is a
smart model with straight de-
tails that are really stunning.
The bodice yoke, the short
sleeves repeating the square
design and the skirt scanning
are intensi Vely attractive.
Choose white. one Of the raw.
ishing pastels or a gay print
and wear a leather belt that
contrasts.
Pattern 2343 is obtainable
only in sizes IL to 20 and 80
to 40. Size Is requires three
yards of 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De,
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Greedy Describes
Polar ErpeditiOn

Friends Of Gen. Adolphus w.
Greedy gathered at q dinner last
night at the Army and Navy Club
to celebrate the anniversary Of
the Greedy expedition to the
"farthest North" so years ago.
The dinner was given by Gen.
Davis L. Brainard, a member of
the expedition.
Tales of the heroic struggle in
the Arctic Circle were told by
General Greedy, now 80 years old.
Among the guests were his daugh-
ter, Miss Rose Greedy, Capt. g. B.
Baldwin, member Of the second
Peary expedition to the North
Pole, and Mrs. Davis I. Brainard.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Where and
When
WHATS DOING - WIZ i

Pilgrimage, all day, Shoreham
Hotel.
Characterization Society Of
Naval Engineers, 8 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
Banquet-Acacia Fraternity,
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Carnival-For the benefit fund
Of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
8 p. M, Georgia Avenue and Tay.
lor Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1932-545.
Deficiency of temperature since May
1, 1888.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1932-4.S5.
Excess of precipitation since May l.
1932-2.92.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1924 q. m. and
2:42 p. m; low tides, $3.50 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides. s:2s a. m. and
3:A p. m; low tides, 10 =. m. and
1915 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today, Asst a. m. and
sets. 7:13 p. m.
The sun rises Sunday. 4:5s a. m. and
sets. 7:14 p. m.
The moon rose today, 12:49 p. m.
and sets, 40 a. m.
The moon rises Sunday, e:O1 p. m.
and sets, 2:06 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Legion to Continue
Fiesta Next Week

The Bicentennial fiesta Of the
District Of Columbia department
Of the American Legion, marred
by wet weather, will continue
next week on the grounds at
Fourteenth and r SITS. S. E., and
the Bernardo Greater Shows have
been retained to furnish the en-
tertainment features. This after
noon there will be- matinee per-
Torrance at / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
The Weather

FORECASTS UNTIL 8 Pm. SUNDAY
For the District of Columbia-Gen-
orally far and somewhat warmer to-
night and Sunday; gentle variable winds
becoming moderate south or southwest
Sunday.
For Maryland and INTELLECTUALLY
fair and somewhat warmer tonight and
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
MISSING FROM HOME

Xneocrates Katsaros, 81. has
been reported missing from his
home, $40 Tulip Ave-, Takoma
Park, since Sunday, his wife yes
terday advised Takoma and Silver
Spring police.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
AUSTRIA ASKS AID

GENEVA, May IA GNSJ.-An
appeal from Austria to the League
Of Nations for immediate tinan-
ciaI aid was received toda&
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

transportation worries can be over
come economically through the Dur-
the many GOOD BUYS listed In to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

whatever your wants may be, there
II always y possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised n tOday'o CaA0StdSd eecsaOns
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Discovery By Makers of
Wick VapORub Makes
Possible Better "COn-
troll of Colds" in the
Home.
HIGH COSTS REDUCED

Relief from much of the burden
imposed by colds is now available
in every home. The Wick Plan for
better Control of Colds" lessons
the number, the severity and the
duration of colds. 1t reduces the
family's "Colds-Tax" in money, loss
of time and health.
A New Wick Discovery
This Plan has been perfected by
the makers of Vicks VapoRub -
made possible by Vicks Nose &
Throat Drops. Based on a new
idea for preventing" colds, this
new Wick formula is an ideal COM
panion to vapoRub, the modern
way of treating" colds. Used to-
gether, they aid and supplement
each other in the Wick Plan for
better "Control-of Colds" which
follows:
1.-Bcforc a Cold Starts
Watch yourself whenever you
have been exposed to anything that
you know is apt to give you cold,
such as
Contact with others having fresh
colds-crowds, stuffy, ill-ventilated
rooms, public placeS-a night on a
Pullman or a dusty automobile ride
sudden changes in temperature
inhaling smoke, dust, gases-eX-
cesses in living, such as ovcr-eat-
ing, smoking or drinking, which re-
duce resistance-after a hard day
when you are over-tired.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05

serious trouble but at the same time we
agree that it is a serious affair. Not
only Mr.. Chamberlain's dignity, but the
dignity of the United States has been
flouted. Only the fact that the party to
blame is an extremely minor official and
that he does not at all represent the at
titude of his superiors in the Japanese
government toward the United States,
minimiZes his offense.
The matter can very properly be ad-
iusted through diplomatic channels and
probably will be so settled before this
comment sees print.
There is no occasion to become war
like or to make capital out of the affair."
which some Of the "Jingoes' on both
sides of the Pacific apparently would like
TO do
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BEAUTY
SHOP

The Bob Cat hurried so fast into
the den where the Fox was looking
at his tail, thinking how big it
was, that he bumped into his
friend.
Hey what's the idea?" growled
the Fox. What do you mean by
humping into me like that?"
"Oh, excuse me-" mewed the Bob
Cat. Il didn't mean to do it, but
I'm so excited"
What about?" asked the Fox,
calm like and not interested. Has
your silly little tail. grown any
bigger?"
please don't speak of my tail,
begged the Bob Cat. His tail, no
bigger than your thumb, was
something of which he was much
ashamed. He was sort Of jealous
of the big tail sported by his
friend the Fox.
No. it isn't my TAIL" went on
the Bob Cat. But I'm all excited
over something I have to tell you.
What is it about?" asked the
Fox.
About Uncle Wiggily," was the
answer.
"Oh, I'm sick and tired hearing
about him!" growled the Fox. You
have tried to catch him and l
have tried to catch him and the
Wolf has tried TO catch that rab-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
UP TO CONGRESS
w. {. COSTELLO
Manager

IN his special message to congress on
1 the need for immediate action to aid
the nations business recovery, President
Hoover has again stressed the necessity
for adoption of a program which will
permit the government to take the lead
in bringing about such recovery.
Strengthening of the federal land bank
system and creation of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation, he declares,
are of paramount importance to the ma
tion to furnish during the depression,
credits otherwise unobtainable.'
In addition to these he urges the ere
alton of system of home loan discount
banks, enlargement of discount privi-
leges, distribution to depositors of funds
in closed banks, revision of the banking
laws to guard depositors and drastic &C.
onomy IN government expenditures
The Presidents program is an extern
sive one, and he rightly believes that it
should be adopted
He places the matter Squarely up TO
congress and on that body rests respon-
sibility for what will happen to Ameri-
can business in the first part of this new
year.
There will be many to criticize the
program and point out its defects. Con-
gress most assuredly will do so. But the
President at least must be given credit
for presenting something definite. His
critics should be willing to do at least
as much.
If his program is the best thing for
the country, congress should act immed-
lately. If congress or some other agen-
cy has a better plan, it should be pro-
duced at once. Mr.. Hoover points out
that the need for action is more impera-
tive now than it was a month ago when
he first mentioned his plan in his annual
message. 1t will be more imperative
month from now, which fact should spur
congress into doing something without
delay