davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
JOHNSON CALLS
LABOR WAR ON
MIRA MYTH
Recovery Administrator Denies
American Federation Has
Demanded His Removal
BY international News Service

Reports that organized labor
including the American Fedora
ton of Labor, planned to ask
Congress virtually to abolish the
MIRA and ask the President fol
the dismissal of Recovery Admin
istrator Hugh S. Johnson were
branded as false today at John
sons press conference.
Johnson said he had ordered
that this report, published in the
last few days, be investigated
thoroughly by Assistant Admins.
traitor Edward F. McGrady, who
was vice president of the A. F
of L. before he accepted his pres
ent post.
Green Denies Plan
McGrady was present at the
press interview. He said:
81 talked to President Will
liam Green, of the A. F. Of L.,
about that story yesterday.
Green denied any connection
with such an alleged plan by
organized labor to ask for abO-
litiOn of the NRA or for the
dismissal of General johnson.
HE told me that the A. F.
of L. just as strongly supported
the NRA today as it had in the
beginning. He said General
johnson had the full support Of
the organization.
II then telephOned to Rep
resentative Connery (DJ, Of
Massachusetts,, in his home at
Lynn. COnnery said he was for
the -RA, that he was not
opposed to General johnson,
and that he had never sent
any such telegram to the Presi-
dent as was partially quoted in
the newspaper story. COnnery
told me the telegram had been
apparently garbled."
To Seek Changes
McGrady then said Conner
and Green told him there wer
certain features of the NRA po
icy with which they were dissat
isfied and would like to SCI
changed, but stated they woul'
seek these changes through con
ferences with johnson himself.
Johnson then statad that a
present he was conducting con
ferences with Green in relation
to Green's request that labor rep
resentatives be appointed to cod
authorities. johnson added:
81 will never lay down hard
and fast rules, but I cannot see
how Labor can ask to be rep
resented on the pure manage
ment side Of code adminiStra-
ton. Labor should be and is
represented under all codes on
those bodies which deal with
wages, hours and conditions Of
Labor.
But I cannot see how Labor
can assume the responsibility Of
management for an industry it.
self, through the code authority,
without also being willing to as
sumo responsibility for profit
and loss within that industry.
We are going to continue our
conferences on the subject"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1933-76O.
Deficiency Of temperature since No
vember 1, 1885.
Accumulated excess Of prscdpita ton
since January I, 1s33-7.7S.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Ne
vember /, 19SS-1.42.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1929 a. m. and 7:G3
p. M; low tides, 1:55 a. m. and 1859
p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 500 a. m. and
S:32 p. M; low tides. $3.50 a. m. and
2:41 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today. 7:07 4. m. and
sets 4:47 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. 7:0s a. m. and
sets 4:4S ., m.
The moon rises to-day. A:44 ,. N. and
aotO e:SS @. m.
The moon rises NOmorro~G AsSG p =.
ed SotS $50 D. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
The Weather

District Of Colun1bia-Fair. co,d.r -.
night, minimum temperature about ~
degrees; Saturday partly cloudy, slightly
warmer; moderate north winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, colder
tonight; Saturday partly cloudy. slowly
rising temperature in west portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $l,106,838,-
O6l.54; miscellaneous internal
revenue, $7.408,236.57: cash re-
serves, $26,OO6, 329.08.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Ui1estion's Best Hour

tbs seiatio. win appear 4. next Issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
OF the "Suckern List

OFF the Sucker" List
Bill-Isn't 1t awful that George In
going to get married.
Tom-What's awful about 1T
why, George was such an easy
chap to borrow money from |"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

Digestive action reaches Its height
Just after dinner, 1t has been estab-
lshed In experiments at New Jer-
sey college. Just before breakfast Is
the period OF least activity. The
starch digestive power of saliva Sc
creted by different individuals at the
same time of day and by the same
individual at different times In the
day was compared under rigidly con-
trolled conditions. The study re
vealed that saliva secreted half
hour after meals Is decidedly more
active than that collected immediate
ly before. There is an enormous de-
cline In activity during the night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

tons In one place. They are also
pointing out the advantages OF hunt
Ing and fishing, because OF the large
number OF sportsmen who get away
from the cities In the summer and fall
to follow their favorite sports and who
are always eager to find good accom-
modations.
While West Virginia scenery helps
the fourist-catering business for these
farm women, visitors are making
practice OF stopping In the country
for both lodging and meals. They find
1t handler and more economical.
Altoona. ILL.,, hasn't much attraction
insofar as the scenery Is concerned,
but Mrs. George Stuckey puts up two
to three tourist parties week In q
spare room Of the large Stuckey farm
home. Located In the quiet and cool
OF the country 1t Is an ideal spot to
stop for the night
Mrs Fern Berry OF Marion, Mich,
sells large amount of fresh garden
truck at nearby tourist camp. Twice
week Mrs. Berry fills the car with
red beets, carrots, green onions, rad
ishes, corn, cabbage and cucumbers
Potatoes In two-pound bags, enough
for one meal, sell well as do her
canned goods and horseradsh. Prices
are gagged according to city retail
levels
Seven acres on a side road doesn't
sound attractive from profit-making
standpoint, but Mrs Grace B. Baertsch
OF Baraboo, Wis. had made 1t, with
the aid Of her kitchen, giving them
living and cash In the bank. Mrs.
Baertsch sells eggs, poultry and
cooked food to a tourist camp some
distance away during the summer
months. and by good craftsmanship has
made many of the same people buy
her eggs, which are sent by mail to
their city homes, during the winter
months. Her egg money runs as high
as 500 month. even though she does
not charge as much as the traffic will
bear-that Is, Mrs. Baertsch attempts
to take premium through the season
instead of following the heavy jumps
and recessions of the market.
No end of farm women, knowing
their town sisters don't care to bother
with big dinners on Sunday and that
city people have a hankering for a
good farm-cooked dinner, have made
a speciality OF this service. Customers
are made largely by local advertising;
also BY using boys to pass out cards
announcing the business
Following the same thought some
farmers with gardens and other
sources of-food such as flocks Of poul-
try, canned meats, small orchard or
lake on the premises, have built
tourist cottages so that they not only
can attract the food and outing trade,
but offer sleeping accommodations for
tourists and city folks who care to
spend the night.
g. 1919. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
TOURISTS A CASH CROP
By T. ]. Delohery

MAT the tourist is profitable Gus
toner for farm produce, prepared
1ood and spare rooms In farm homes
has been discovered by thousands of
farm women.
In West Virginia, twenty-cight farm
ers' wives have formed an organiza-
ton called the Mountain State Tour
lists Home. This association. fos-
tered by the West Virginia extension
service, adopted rules and regulations
governing the service and uses uni
form sign which Is posted IN front OF
each member home.
Advertising folders, bearing the
name and location of each member as
well as the interesting sights nearby,
are widely distributed In advance of
each tourist season with the result
that members of the association have
experienced an increase In business
during the six years OF this co-opera-
tive effort.
More than 5000 people stopped from
one to several days at these % farms
last year. They came from 40 states,
England, Norway. Finland, Germany,
india, Korea, Philippine Islands, Canal
Zone and Canada.
Rates are uniform the state over,
lodging being charged at $3.50 per
night for two persons, with breakfast
at rs cents per person and so cents
each for dinner and lunch.
Our experience is that tourists are
profitable market not only for spare
rooms but for fruits. vegetables, eggs,
milk, honey, meats and other things
we produce right here on the farm"
said Mrs Paul Priest OF Franklin, w.
Va. 4 buy some fruit. especially
grapefruit and oranges; also cereal,
tea, coffee, sugar, crackers, cocoa and
spices.
I'VE raise our own tomatoes, tomato
juice, corn. beets, apples. peaches.
pears, cherries, blackberries, grape
juice, chicken, eggs. mutton. veal and
pork. find tourists like cur cured
meats and canned goods. They have
special liking for country cured
ham,
These Mountain State Tourists
Homes, scattered over the state OF
West Virginia. are making an effort
to have city people spend their vaea-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

10-Near
11-Shorc toward which wind blows
1b--Tkose who plunge into
lS--Imrlement to hold vessel h
place
1O-~ShiDAkaps
1I-Hfk hard
22-Drow OF ! vessel
z-Inatrnment OF torture
67--Set OF implements
8b-Saflor's sleeping quarters
3D-Pieasurs vessel
40--MfschIeyous child
42--Sai1or
44--Girl's name
4b--Craft propelled By padding
T--Propclior OF = steamer
4o-Woman under religious vows
b0-Prfntcrm' measures
b2--Military supplies (abbr.)
ba--Lifetims
bt--Isiands In English ehaansl
(abhr.) ~
66-For example (abbr.)
b7--Pwehx meaning tive
b8-Boy's nickname
Ths ISOLATION viii appear In next issw@.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Current
wiz
QndI ~
Hum6on N
GEM OF AN IDEA

'Jim,' said the puzzled young bank
clerk to his friend, whats a good
thing to give girl for a birthday
present.
Il gave my girl a ring replied
Jim.
His companion shook his head.
Couldn't afford It." he replied.
How much did 1t cost?"
Nothing smiled back Jim. "She's
q telephone operator"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Those Amateur Playersl

Friend-Your son Is making good
progress with his violin. He Is be-
ginning to play quite we'll.
Host-Do you really think sol We
were afraid that we merely had got
used to 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
HIS LAST RESORT

The branch manager approached
the assistant cashiers desk.
where's the head cashIerY he
asked.
Gone to the races. sir" said the
young man.
What" exclaimed the branch
manager fercely. "Gone to the races
In business hours. Never heard of
such thing"
Yes, SIR said the other. at II
his last chance of making the books
balance
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Statemanship and Finance

There's one thing encouraging
about the stock market" remarked
Senator Sorghum. Gust take look
at this diagram"
This zig-zag line?"
YES. If prosperity Is just around
the corner, there are certainly plenty
OF corners. "-Washington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

Horizontal.
1--BluisA gray mineral
hidden gnHt II wind
11--Henedfction
1a-Narrcw Aat-bottomed boat
14-NortAwsstsrn state (abbr.)
Ie--Exist
1T-Thres-toed sIotA
16-Of ago (abhr.)
1e--Old oriental coin
n-Distress signal (abhr.)
x3--Seamen's tales
1t-Abovs
Relate
27--Huckls or cIasp
xo-Crack that admits IfqaiA
8o-sinxls
d1--RepetitieH
x2--SktIl
18--JeweI
SA--Anoisnt Hebrew measure
1b--stsam vessel (Abbr.)
a6--Pertsininx 10
A1--Impersonal pronoum
<8--Thc land or the free and tbs
Aoms OF the brave (abhr.)
<<--Part OF ito BE-
lb--Director OF i ship
4c-Instrument to determine dirsS-
ton
<8--Point Of compass
b1---Spread to the wind
b2--ImDlement for rowing
b+--Unit Of measurement
b7--Sman sailing vessel
bo-Hannsr
eo--Ordsx Of parasitic fung1
Vertical.
1--Boats used in Venice
1--Noto in musical scale
2-ITo 70 ON shipboard for . jour-
At mo time (abbr.)
b--Indcnnits article
6-~Fore and nft-rfxEsd vc.sel
7--Country In southern Europe
(abbr.)
e--~Landinx place
o---Member Of Greek Christian
church
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

Kind Old Lady-You should cheer
up your little brother and make him
stop crying.
Boyd like to see you try to
cheer up anybody who's just eaten
four bananas, three hot dogs, four Ice
cream cones and bag OF peanuts
Pathfinder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Her Curiosity Aroused

Her Curiosity Aroused
"Why are you going to the public
library, Mrs. WIllIams1 Suddenly
taken up science?
THE doctor told my husband he
was bibulous, and now he has torn
the page out OF the dictionary"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

Carried Game Too Far
"Take two letters from money
and only one will be left"
Indeed. / knew fellow who took
money from two letters, and now
he's In jail"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Must Find 4 New Way

Il declare, It's discouraging," said
the first woman. my husband likes
his eggs boiled just so, and / found
after many experiments that II had
the cook count fifty while they were
boiling, they'd be just right"
well, what's the klck?p
Got new cook and she shutters"
Boston Transcript.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
No Chance n All

No Chance 1t All
"And did he have the dentist take
an X-ray OF his wffe's jaw"
HE tried to, but all they could get
was moving picture"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Now They Don't Speak

Now They Don't Speak
Mrs. Grey never worry about
my husband paying attention to 9TH
err women-he's simply crazy about
me.
Mrs. White-That may be SO, my
dear; but he may have sane inter-
walls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Something to Get Rid OF

$50 your wife has gone to Palm
Beach for her health. What did she
haye?"
Eight hundred dollars her father
gave her."--Bostoh Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CHICAGO LEGION
PARADE TO SET
RECORD IN U.S..
Mammoth Demonstration to
Tie Up Traffic for
Entire Day.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The great
est parade that America yer has
seen will swing down Michigan
boulevard when the American Lee
gion meets, Oct. q.
The annual parade of the Le-
gion is unique. 1t is so vast that
it will virtually tie up traffic in
Chicago all day long.
There will be $4,000 marchers,
with 500 bands and bugle corps,
marchers will require ten and one
half hours to pass a given point.
1t will be the biggest parade the
Legion ever has had and probably
the largest the legion ever will
have. Because Of the tremendous
attendance at the convention, at
tracted by Chicago's central loca-
ton and the Century of Progress
exposition, thousands more will
march than ever before.
Only members of the legion and
uniformed members of the auxiliary
will take part. The march will be-
gin at $50 a. m. The legion marches
by state delegations in alphabetical
order. At the head of each group
are massed all the flags of the
posts of the particular state.
The entire day will be occupied
with the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
BY w. M.
100000 -Au.x;nar Rridzs eaxue

VXTHILE the no trump response
wv to partners original bid is
generally termed a sign-of and in
dicates weakness, it does not mean
that such a bid car not be made
with a hand containing some tricks.
In today's article I wish to clear
up two points with you-the bidding
of a no trump in response to part
ner's original bid when holding
some strength and a jump to game
that is not a slam try.
South, the dealer, opens with one
spade. West passes, and North has
a choice of two bids-clubs or no
trump.
South then bids two spades. This
is termed a sign-off bid, but re-
member. that it does not say, Part
ner. I do have a fve-card suit and
am willing to play the hand at this
bid, even though you have given me
a no trump response
North now is in a position to make
a good constructive bid. He should
not bid two no trump, as that will
not convey definite information to
his partner.
Therefore, his bid should be three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

western university. More and more
girls are e%working for their educa-
ton. Last year their average earn
ings were $2O6.56, compared to
$1,000 for men.
The women served as h~ostesses in
tearooms, switchboard operators, tu-
tors, mattresses and stenographers,
to mention a few of their jobs. OF
SAB students who were placed in
jobs by the bureau last year, 232
were goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Instructions in Contract Bridge

slam try because it was not made
at the first opportunity. 1t says,
Partner, I am not afraid to go
game with this hand now that I
have a little information from you"
In the play of the hand, South
easily can make five spades. AS a
matter of fact, if the diamond
fnesse works, he would even have a
play for six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

clubs, and South, with the king and
queen of clubs, now realizes that
his partner did not have a bust
response, but had a hand in be-
tween a one and a two no trump
response. He realizes also that ne
had at least a four-card club suit.
South now should jump to four
spades and take the strain from
North. This does not become a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
EMPLOYEES MAY
VOTE ON UNIONS
BY NEXT WEEK
Collective Bargaining to
Be Settled by Poll of
Workers.

Elections in several city mills and
factories to determine the attitude
Of thousands Of employees on repre-
s~entation by a company union Or
an outside labor group for collec-
tive bargaining may be held next
week.
Following an announcement made
several weeks ago by J. w. Dewey.
national labor representative Of
NRA, plans for elections in several
Indianapolis mills and factories
have been completed. Dewey, who
made a preliminary inspection OF
indusry in Indianapolis recently,
is expected to arrive here from
Washington Monday.
Stricken with an attack Of bron-
chitis on his last visit TO this city
three weeks ago. Dewey was forced
to return TO Washington before
finishing his work in Evansville,
where he had been asked 70 attempt
an adjustment of labor conditions.
Dewey Calls Elections
In an exclusive statement to The
Times on his last visit, Dewey said
he would be forced to call elections
in several Indianapolis plants due
70 the divergent opinions as TO
whether employees wanted company
unions or wished to be organized by
outside labor groups.
Mr.. Dewey, at that time. stated
that NRA leaves the matter of rep
resentation for collective bargaining
entirely in the hands of the ma
jority OF workers in a concern.
A mass meeting of employees Of six
Indianapolis plants has been called
for Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. in
Tomlinson Hall. according to an
announcement today by Fred Gal
loway, state representative and
labor organizer.
Give Ballot Instructions
Mr.. Galloway stated that the
meeting will be closed and will be
held for the purpose of i%nstructing
employees in the use of the ballot
and other instructions for the forth
coming elections to be held under
auspices of Mr.. Dewey and other
NRA officials.
According to Galloway, employees
Of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, the
American Hosiery Mills Inc, the
National Hosiery Mills, the P. R.
Mallory Company, the United
States Rubber Company and the
Link Belt Company have been in
vited to attend the meeting.
Mr.. Dewey already had an cleo
ton at the P. R. Mallory Company
plant for Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
GAS STATION VISITED
BY MACHINE GUNNERS
Attendant Tells Police of Seeing
Weapon on Seat of Car.

Frank Knively. 1888 Mcpherson
street, was relieved Thursday when
two men drove away from a filling
station at Twenty-frst street and
Sherman drive. where he is en-
ployed as attendant.
On top of the rear seat in the car,
Knively told police he saw a sub
machine gun. He said the car was
occupied by two well-dressed men.
who apparently had plenty of
money. After obtaining gasoline,
they drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SEPT. %. 1899
HALF OF NAME SERVES
Cash Obtained on City Check Bear
ing Only Angela" as Signature.

By United Press
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 2e.-Half Of
Angela Hopper's name is good
enough for local banks on Boise
City warrants.
In her capacity as city clerk, Miss
Hopper signs warrants and while
signing one was interrupted. The
result was that it went through and
was cashed, although bearing only
the name Angela"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
GOLD RUSH DESCRIBED
AS PERIOD OF TRAGEDY
Canadian Mine Official Declares
Death uIed KIOndyke.

By United Press
MONTEAL, Sept. 29.-The true
story of the Klondyke gold rush of
1896 yet has to be written, DR..
Charles Camsell, deputy minister of
mines, believes.
when it is penned," he declares,
lit will be a story more of tragedy
than romance"
The Klondyke rush, DR.. Camsell
describes as the most colorful in
the history of the world, yet
throughout the period that it lasted,
starvation, privation and scurvy
with the deaths Of hundreds Of
prospectors in search for gold, were
the main featuxes.
A speed of 100 to 10 miles an
hour has been usual with airplanes
fO. tho noc f %vryo1va vyaorc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
MORE GOODS WORKING
AS SCHOOL SIDE LINE

Depression Makes Job Hunters of
Girls at Northwestern School.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Depression
conditions have made a big change
in the life of the average coed, &C
cording to figures released from the
bureau of employment at North
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

John Rice, a Civil War veteran of
Oakland, was knocked unconscious
when run into by boy on a sled
who was coasting down the Court
House hill on Alder street. Boys were
then warned to cease coasting in that
part of the town.
About sixty were present at the
Masonic banquet in the Glades Hotel.
A Wicomico county man took Is
dozen eggs to Salisbury where he sold
them for $8.75. The eggs brought
more money than the farmer could
have obtained from 20 bushels of corn
or the production of a well-tilled acre
in that grain.
Oakland postoffice was the first
fourth-lass postoffice in the United
States to receive a complete series of
Columbian stamps.
A merry sleighing party from Egg
lon and Aurora drove to Oakland and
were served with dinner at the Com
mercial Hotel. The party was COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Scherr and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Lantz and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Lantz and daughters.
The total output of coal for 1892 in
Garrett and Allegany counties was
3,O63,909 tons, a decrease of 356,850
tons over 1891.
1t was announced that Deer Park
was to be the summer capital of the
nation during the summer of 1893, ex-
Senator Henry G. Davis having ten
dered President Cleveland handsome
house for his occupancy during the