davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05
STEEL WORKERS
JOIN MINERS


PITTSBURGH-(FP)- The revolt
against the steel code, the chiseling
U. S. Steel Corp. and company unions
is spreading like wildfire among the
100000 steel workers of the Pitts
burgh region and the Ohio valley.
In the National Steel works at
Weirton and other Ohio valley plants
5000 walked out at the first call, de-
handing recognition of the union.
Strong strike sentiment is reported
at the Clarion Coke works, a pivotal
point for U. S. Steel and one directly
connected with the striking coal min
ers, now 10000 strong. If Clarion
walks out, the Ambridge Steel work
ers at Primrose will strike, too.
Strikers from 500 coal mines plan
to make a direct appeal to all the
workers in U. S. Steel plants to join
in a great coal-steel strike for recog-
milton of their unions. Meanwhile the
steel trust is mobilizing a vast army
of gunner to repel the miners if they
march on the plants.
Prospects are good for the greatest
steel strike since 1919, observers de-
clare.
Back Of it all is a great disillusion-
ment about the NRA, the code and the
employment that was to follow. Steel
jobs grow fewer, not more numerous.
U. S. Steel's coal companies refuse to
deal with the pit committees, and
without such recognition codes are
valueless. Prices are up, wages down.
The miners and steel workers face
another winter of intense suffering,
hunger, cold, real starvation. They
accepted the presidents program that
men could be put back to work, that
wages would replace doles. Now they
intend to carry out the program
whether the government does or not.
They demand their unions and are
ready to fight to get them.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05
LIME QUARRY
FINED
MONTANA LABOR YIN IMPORTANT DECISION IN
BOHEMIAN C~OURT-FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO
INVESTIGATE ROAD CONTRACT.

The Englesde lime quarry of sappngton has been working its EN- nine
hours per day in direct violation of the new eight-hOur law applying to all
quarry work. AT the nsigaion of the Montana State Federation of Labor
the manager of this quarry was hailed before the District Court of Boze-
man. When brought to trial he plead, guilty and was fined $4,000 for the
violation of the law. This is the first decision handed down against VIC
latOrs of the eighthOur law in a BOzeman court.
President Graham of the Montana State Federation of Labor, informs
us that the Federal Government is conducting a special investigation of the
Cook City Red Lodge road. The contractors are accused of working their
men as long as seventeen hours per day and also of classifying their pay
rolls. The Government Investigators promised prompt action if the charges
are proven true.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05
HIGHWAY COMMISSION PROPOSES A
NEW WAGE INCREASE

The State Highway Commission proposes the following wage increases
on all State and Federal aid projects:
Skilled mechanics-Increase from 81 90 to 81 20 per hour.
Transfers, Truckers, Etc-From Sc to S1O0 per hour.
Oilers, Pipemen, Etc.-From 7c to S5c per hour.
Common Labor-From zoe to zoe per hour.
This pay increase must go before the Bureau of Public Works for ap-
prOval and il approved will be the best scale of wages in the country.
The work week will consist of 30 hours.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

The Montana Silver Association
will hold a meeting Monday even
ing, October 8, in the High School
Auditorium. All interested in fur
thering the silver production are
invited to attend.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP) - San
Francisco hotel clerks have formed
their first union and applied for a
charter from the American Federation
of Labor. More than 200 are signed
up as charter members.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP) - San
Francisco laundry owners, including
power, French and Japanese laun-
dries, have signed a code calling for
a reduction from AZ to A hours a
week and a 1914 per cent wage IN
crease. The signers include more
than IS per cent of the laundries IN
the city.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05
MAN is
HIS ENEMY
HAVE YOU EVER DEMANDED
UNION-MADE TOBACCO
PRODUCTS?

1t has long been a well-known fact
that the average union man makes no
p~retense to assist his fellow tobacco
worker and as a consequence, the
markets today are flooded with scab
tobaccos. The average union man goes
to his tobacconist and in a meek way
asks for union-made goods and when
none are Forthcoming falls back to
his favorite scab product thereby de-
feating the very principle of unionism.
The writer of this article wishes to
inform you that there are on sale in
the City of Butte three or more brands
of popular priced cigarettes, several
brands Of chewing, smoking and twist
tobaccos and several brands of cigars,
one brand of which is made right in
your city, all of which bear the union
label.
If you will be insistent, | am alb
solutely sure you car find something
that will suit your taste which has
the union label. Just demand it, that's
all.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

The following brands of cigars and
cigarettes are union-made and can be
obtained at your cigar store: Spud,
Clown, Twenty-Grand Cigarettes.
Rialto-Sam Gompers and La Dee
Cigars in &c, Zoe and l2hc.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
CHAPTER FORTY SIX Con
ftrarrnd

tinuedl
Bv the time Tom came they were
all in The hall. talking, laughing,
herself the center Of the little group,
rallying the Belgian on his desertion
OF her. playing up to Marvins evil
dent exultation in his superior ten
mis- skill. deferring to the curt final
ity Of Mr.. Statlanders analysis OF
the science Of the game
Then Tom appeared - smiling
apologize. Would he 90 on through
with it? What had he been doing
I'D in the garage all this time?
All ready, De Vos. Sorry Hop
I'M"
The little blue roadster seemed
so stanch, so unromantic. so much
a part OF ner daily life. At the
wheel Tom flung her a smile to
which she gaily responded-head
I'D. pulse beating.
The Belgian stepped in with one
single adroit movement; the door
slammed. She stood watching until
the little whirl of blue turned the
corner Of the road and disappeared
into the dusk
In the rather blank pause that
followed, Rosie appeared with the
tiled coffee table. ON the terrace,
ma amp Linda heard herself as
sent mechanically.
Then the shrill ring of the tele-
phone came and she motioned the
others toward the lawn. GO on
out" she said. I'll be right along.
But when they had gone and she
dared pick up the instrument she
was trembling so violently that she
had to drop down on the bench in
theh hallway and steady her arm
against the wall.
"Yes?" she said. eyes? -. Yes!
yes. they have started :"
A click in her ear-the connec-
ton was broken.
She hung up the receiver and
wiped her hands fastidiously with
the little chiffon handkerchief
which she found matted into ball
in one of them. Then she rose and
went out on the terrace.
The little group awaited her
around the coffee table by the low
chair she liked. They were smok-
ing and chattering, but all started
TO rise as she came near.
Don't get up" Her voice sound
ed strangely far away to her ears
She felt as if an aeon had passed
since dinner had been added. I'll
pour your coffee in moment"
She sank into the chair and
smiled little unsteadily. II must
tell you what's happened. I think
its all right now"
{ She saw their looks Of polite
mystifed interest. Only Shaugh-
Messy sat alert and anxious.
THAT was-police headquarters
that rang up. When Tom went tc
the garage he telephoned then
from there. They called back tC
verify it, She saw the mystifica-
ton changed to shocked surprise.
Excuse me-Tm going at it back
ward-I haven't quite taken it IL
myself. They've started out to meet
Tom and Mr.. De Vos.
"He-hell have to miss his din
ner at the White House inn. He''
going TO Decentralization murder
ing Cousin Amos"
Shaughnesscy, watching her, hac
sprung forward none too quickly
For this time she had tainted in rea
earnest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
To Be Concluded

Last year, for the first time In
the history of the United States,
the number Of immigrants return
ing to their native land exceeded
those entering this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN

C1AI L EtN r OIN 1 L -ADAL V LIN
Ut SUPPOSE if I leave you two
i Young idiots alone you'll talk
all night" Kathleen Averill, stand
ing in the doorway, surveyed her
son and his wife with marked dis
favor.
Tom looked away guiltily and
Linda, sitting up in bed, smiled dis
armingly
I'VE will" she said. But, Kath-
leen, don't you see I've got to? It's
the one thing l need. I'll burst if
I don't"
And you'll be sick if you do. Well
I've nothing to say about it. Tom
won't be turned out and once you
get him alone, he hasn't the back
bone of jellyfish."
"Backbonel l wish you'd seen
him. cried Linda Indignantly, go
ing off all by himself with that ter
rible mani"
DON'T" Under her delicate, be-
coming rouge Toms mother turned
white. Il shant sleep a wink tonight
and you're "a monster if you do. -
"All the more reason"
There's no reason in you-either
OF you" Ashamed of her momen-
tary weakness, Mrs. Averill spoke
sharply.
1t was a crazy thing to do and
it's wonder you're both alive to
tell the tale. Now don't argue with
me. Rosie's fixed me a shake
down in the nursery and if you have
mysteries or any of the things you
should have after such an ex-
perience, bang on the bathroom wall
and I'll wake right away.
THAT is, if I'm asleep she added
hastily, which I doubt 1 shall be
Good night"
And she firmly closed the door
behind her, leaving neither of them
at all miSled as to her real anxiety
and affection.
"She's a lamb. isn't she?" COM
mented Linda, settling herself lux
uriouSly among the cushions. But
oh, Tommy thought 1 never
would have you all to myself Now
for heavens sake, talk. I'm frantic
to know all about it."
Are you sure you ought?"
Don't be an absolute goat! Do
you want me just to curl up and
die?"
Heaven forbidl' He still found
1t difficult to do anything but look
at her rather hungrily. Where
shall I Start?"
AT the beginning That IS, we
went downstairs and that Statland-
er man caught you and you went
of to the garage.
What I don't see, Tom, is Low
you knew-oecause I found out
while you were gone and you
thought it was poor Marvin"
Poor Marvin-poor me! was
having fits talking tennis to that
man and thinking you'd got tine
goods on him somehow ana that !
had to leave you and drive DeVos
to the Stoners How did you find
out. Binks?'
"One Of those little things Stat
lander was rambling on and sud
denly ne SAID something about the
nursery. I was wool gathering. but
I made him repeat what he said
and in that humorous, careful way
he went over it again.
About how curious II was that
when collapsed in Cousin Amos
room. Mr.. DeVos appeared from the
other end Of the hap-our end I
never did know how he got or the
subject.
THAT hit me- Tom. just Ike a
real blow. I couldn't get my breath.
!. There 1t waS-the small thing wee
7 been waiting for I thought I must
get TO you-and then dinner was
ready and Marvin came down and
Mr. Statlander had sudden fit CT
manners and went of to Get you.
Il was so full of eXciter,ent and
suspense I thought I'd popl While
you, poor dear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Wegk70a MdRDER5Sa s s..A

"OH, had Marvin picked for the
~ guilty one. all right. l was
afraid to look att you and all the
time you we're waiting to set me
right if I did"
THAT meal was ghastly. I kept
waiting to hear-his step-in the
hall and when I did and he came
and stood behind mel But then,
Tom, something hit you. You start
ed to get up perfectly cheerfully
and naturally"
"Binks-it came over me and I
nearly gave the whole show away
right there He stood there smil-
ing, with his eyes sort of droopy-
you knoW-and a little hooking,
somehow, as if he knew something
didn't.
i see now he has looked that way
all the time, but I just put it down
to his cool, superior foreign ways
But Tom, What-?"
"Oh-his white shirt front
Binks."
His what?"
THAT was it-What I saw from
the raft, the something I couldn't
locate. AS soon as I saw him there
it came back to me in a fash
saw him just the way 1 did then,
ony not so far away.
you see, Marvin had been in I'M
dershirt and trousers and Stat
lander in terrycloth bathrobe, but
De Vos hadn't undressed that night.
He had his coat off and a long, dark
robe on but from the raft I caught
that splash of white-horseshoe
shaped.
1T STOOD out from the black rest
of him. In daylight it just looked
wrong. But 1 never could place it,"
He didn't undress? But"
eyes. He must have lied to you.
You told me that when he talked
about it with you he said he un-
dressed and sat and dozed in the big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

No anger showed on his face but his jaws
tightened grinnly as he felt the bump on his head
where the girl spy had struck him. Then half
smile crossed his lips as he had to admit that
OLGA had neatly tricked him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

He knew it must have taken nerve to do the
thing she did and then set out, armed only with
a pistol, through the trackess waste lying between
them and Wilhemstal. Tarzan admired courage
even in a Red spa, but he saw that in this case
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Charles Moore of Wrangell is re- ported i'll from diptheria in the hos pital at Fort Seward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE
United States of America, First Judicial Division of Alaska.

United States of America, First Judicial Division of Alaska.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fiere Facias tor execution), dated July 21st, A. D. 1883, issued out of the. District Court, of the United States for the First Division District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 18th. day of October, A. D. 1927 in favor of Catherine Matheson ct al by John G. Grant their Guard ian Plaintiffs and against John T. Walker, Chas. W. Russell, and L. c. Patenaude Defendants I have, on this 10th. day of August, A. D. 1883, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Town of Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, to wit: Lot 4, Block s, starting at the northwest corner of said lot thence south sixty (60) feet, thence east to the corner of Gunderson's lot, thence north to the corner of H. Wallace's s lot, thence westerly to the place of beginning; and also upon Lot 8, in Block 4, in said Town of Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, as the two lots and tracts are shown upon the map and plat of said Town of Wrangell, Alaska, and that will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 14th. day of September, A. D. 1883, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the front door of the U. S. Court house in Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dated, at Wrangell, Alaska, Aug ust 1Oth., A. D. 1893. Albert White U. S. Marshal, First Judicial Divi- sion of Alaska; By H. D. Campbell, Deputy; James Wickersham, Plain tiff's Attorney.
 First Publication, Aug. II, 1888.
 Last Publication Sept. 8, 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

public officials and the ignorance of the people as to the crying need of such an institution.
 Speaking of it's possibilities, Miss Mulhall pointed out that the farm is 'the greatest, most remarkable experiment in human rehabilitation ever started in this or any other country. Objecting to its being call ed a narcotic farm, she thought the word rehabilitation" would better describe it's purposes.
 This institution is a new express sion of the interest of the Federal government in the welfare of our people, an enterprise dedicated to the noble purpose of rescuing our fellow man from the slavery which the use of habit forming drugs en- tails"
 Having reviewed the progress of national and international efforts to stamp out narcotic addiction by laws, he said:
 'The inception of this institution is an expression that the restrictive laws governing commerce in nar- cotics are not the only measures to be applied in the solution of this medico-social problem of drug ad- diction. So long as there are drug addicts within the country, and so long as addicts are made through contacts with other addicts-then there will be depraved men and women to supply them from any source or sources humanly possible. Laws regulating commerce in mar cotic drugs, which have the practi- cal objective of controlling, sup pressing and preventing their abus- i've use, are effective as those meas ures are strong, which aim to elim- mate and . suppress the potential market for contraband or to destroy that potential menace to the di- version of drugs from legal channels for medicinal uses.
 Therefore, the isolation and seg- regation of drug addicts with the obpect of medical treatment appears desirable and necessary, for their presence and contact with others in American communities is a poten- tial danger and a causative factor in the production of further addic- tion. The object of this institution is to rehabilitate, restore to health, and train to be self-supporting and self-reliant those who are admitted"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

LETTERS

WrangeTl, August 24. Editor Sentinel:
 As you know I have recently come out of the hospital where I under went a dangerous operation. I want to tell you of an experience I had during the first days of the opera tion. Call it a vision, dream or the truth; I am not sure, but here it is:
 I thought I was dead or nearly so and made up my mind to go up to St. Peter. I seemed to float up and on arriving at the great gate it was opened to me.
 St. Peter looked at me and said, You want in?" I seemed to think a minute and said, "I am not sure I am ready to come in. I would like to wait a while" That's OK with me-" said St. Peter Just as I was turning away he asked, Who is your doctor?" I answered, Turner, of Wrangell" ." Oh he said, "Go on, you won't be ready for here for 20 years.
 JACK FOWLER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
CORNER STONE AT FEDERAL
 NARCOTIC FARM LAND

The corner stone of the main building on the narcotic farm near Lexington, Ky, was laid in the pres ence of an assembly of 2,000 people on the afternoon of July 29. Officers of the U. s. Public Health Service, the Commonwealth of Kentucky, the city of Lexington, the education al interests of the State and some who are distinguished in the work of destroying the narcotic habit
 At luncheon preceding the cere- were present.
 monies at the narcotic farm, Miss Sara Graham Mulhall, of New York City, a publicist and an interna- tionally outstanding leader in the fight against the illegal use of mar cotics, spoke. Author of the famous work. Opium the Demon Flower, " she stated that she had cut short her visit in Europe by 30 days that she might be present at the corner stone laying of the great institution to be erected on a 1,050-acre tract of rolling bluegrass farm land at a cost of $4,25O,0O0 She said that she had Struggled for 27 years to get such a place as is being built here for the treatment of victims of narcotic addiction"
 Calling attention to the great number of narcotic addicts in the country-38,000 in New York City alone-she declared that the farm is the realization of a dream long held back because of the apathy of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
MODERN TRANSFORMATION IN
 ALASKA BRINGS MEDICAL AID

The life of Mrs. Eugene Morris, a miners wife in the interior of AL aska. was saved recently because modern transportation for medical aid is now available in a great part of the vast stretch of Alaska frontiers.
 When Mrs. Morris became criti- cally ill her husband walked 37 miles in 20 hours over the rough country from their claims on Crook ed Creek on the Tolkat river in the Mt. Mckinley district, to Highway Pass. From there he was driven by automobile to Savage river where the park superintendent wired to pr. Aubrey Carter at Fairbanks.
 The doctor left by plane that morning with Pilot Ed Young. Mor-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Case have received word that their son Oscar has arrived safely in France.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
 News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files August 29 1918

F. E. Bronson, Wrangell food ad- ministrator, has received a copy of the official order placing the coun- try on a card ration system insofar as sugar is concerned, and a supply of sugar ration cards. Two pounds per person per month is the Amer ican ration. No merchant is permit ted to sell a pound of sugar to any person who is without a ration card. The card entities the holder to pur- chase two pounds of sugar per month for each member of his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

After all, it often doesn't take much to please the modern girl. Take the 1893 bathing suit for example.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

A report made by the Wrangell draft board discloses that out of 2S registrants, 16 whites and one negro were passed and accepted in class one three were called recently, one qualified for limited military service; one was placed in group B for physical disability; two were delinquent and three not physically fit for service There were no regis trants in the idle or reproductive occupation class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

The U. S. Food Administration approved the prices of Alaska can ned salmon as agreed upon at con ference in Portland, Oregon. Any prices in excess of the following on the 1918 pack will be considered unreasonable: tall cans, Alaska reds. S9.40 per dozen case; medium reds, $9 pinks, $500; chums, $6.40. The government has requisitioned the entire pack of reds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Will Taylor, son of MT. and Mrs. Wm Taylor, went south to enlist in the navy last week. Lawrence. their second son, has been in the naval service for some time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

bucket of tar. The stranger blinded the watchman with a flashlight then opened fire on him exchanging several shots before making his es- cape.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

ris was picked up at Savage River and the plane next landed on a bar at the mouth of Crooked creek. From here the three men walked ten miles to the Morris home arriving there at ten o'clock that night After short rest Dr. Carter performed an operation on the sick woman by candle light.
 The next morning she was doing nicely but was not able to be taken the ten miles in a stretcher to the plane, so leaving her in her husbands care the doctor and pilot walked back to their plane over nigger heads and rough country in four hours and flew back to Fair banks
 
 A flor all if often doasn't taka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Another attempt to burn the Wa terfall cannery on the west coast of Prince of Wales island was made
 The night watchman found a man upstairs in the cannery with a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Two men were getting ready for a dip in a swimming pool.
 Your shins are in pretty bad shape" remarked one. Hockey player?"
 "Oh, mo-" was the reply. "I just led back my wife's weak suit"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
FOUR ARRESTED CHARGED
 WITH LOOPING FISH TRAP

August Starkloff. Eddie Kapiato. James E. Nimmo and William F. Cummins were arraigned before the U. S. Commissioner at Craig recent ly charged with larceny for the al legged robbing of a Libby, MeNeill x Libby fish trap on the west coast of Prince of Wales island. It was claimed they held up the trap, threatened the watchman and brail- ed out all the fish. The commissioner held them to answer to the grand jury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

How a man must suffer if he has a sheik complex and a bald spot.