davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

Of the 19 men who held cabinet positions under Woodrow Wilson. 12 are still living.
 Surviving members of the cab- inets of the two Wilson admins trations and the positions they held under him are: Joshua Alexander, secretary of commerce: Newton D.. Baker, secretary of war: Albert $. Burleson, postmaster g era l; Bainbridge Colby. secretary of state: Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy; Carter Glass. secretary of the treasury: Thomas w. Greg ory, attorney general: William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury: James McReynolds, attorney gen. eral; A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general; John B. Payne, secretary of the interior: and William B. Wilson, secretary of labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

Grover Cleveland has been called the greatest personal president" in the nations history.
 And present political commen- tators> predict the same "personal controT' by MT Roosevelt. Roose- welt will heed the advice of the "brain trust" his small group of personal and political advisors. Cleveland ignored this. Wilson dominated his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
Democratic Party Comes Into Its Own Again After
 Years Of Republican Rule
Not Since The Days Of Wilson And Cleveland Has The Nation Had Such An Opportunity As Today Confronts Franklin D. Roosevelt To Lift The Nation Out Of The Slough Of Despair.
(By NEA Service)

Washington, March 4-After 13 years of republican control of the administrative functions of the na- tional government, the democratic party again "comes into it's own" to take its place on the bridge of the Ship of State.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, chosen as the standard bearer of his party and carried by his people into the highest office in the land. is the man to whom the democrats look to restore some of their power and glory.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
OHIO is 18th OLD
AGE PENSION
STATE

The first old age pension law leg
islated directly by the people was
placed on the statute books of Ohio
as a result of a referendum which
declared in favor Of state protection
of INDECENT aged by a 8 to 1 major
ity, according to the December issue
of Social Security, organ of the
American Association for Social Sc
curity, just out. The addition OF
Ohio brings the number of states
which have old age security laws to
twenty-six.
The results Of the referendum as
taken are significant Of the popular
enthusiasm for security to the aged
poor, especially since the Ohio vote
-1,38S,860 to 526,221-was cast on
the same that the Legisla-
ture had defeated last spring and as
a consequence Of that defeat.
Social Security pointed out that
the pension proposition cleft behind
even such popular favorites as the
CONTINUED on page tWO)
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
PUBLIC WORKS
FUND NEARS
LOST

WASHINGTON.-The $500, 000,-
600 public works fund, appropriated
by the last session Of Congress to
provide jobs for a portion of Amer
ica's huge army of unemployed
workers which at that time number
ed over 100000, has all been al
located but about S15O,OOO,0OO, which
will be disposed of in about three
weeks, it was announced by Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ickes, who is
Public Works Administrator.
The ALLEGATION of this immense
fund does not mean that the money
has all been spent, it was explain
ed, but rather that projects calling
for the money have been approved.
An example of these continuing
projects is the T%riborough Bridge in
New York City, a elf-liquidating
work projected by the Port Of New
York Authority, a public corpora
Continued on page five
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
SHIFT" IN
HOURS is DE-
MED CHAIN

NEW YORK Grover A. Whalen,
MIRA Administrator for the State
of New York, announced that the
local NRA Compliance Board had
denied the petition of a large tobac-
co chain to work its store employees
on a "split shift"
The decision affected not only the
chain operating stores here, but an
affiliate operating several hundred
stores.
The company's employees now work
eight hours a day in conformity with
the provisions of the Presidents
Agreement.
The officials Of the tobacco chain
proposed to work its employees four
hours, have them take four hours
off in the slack period of the day,
and then work four hours during the
late afternoon rush.
The Compliance Board ruled that
Continued on page five
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
HALF A MILLION
OLD MEN WITH
OUT HOMES

The revelation that among the
homeless wanderers in the United
States, there are half a million ED
erly and old men over the age of
forty years was made in an article
in the monthly by Professor Nels
Anderson.
"This army of older men is the
most outcast population we have"
according to Professor Anderson.
at includes many old men who have
lived industriously as well as many
others who have always been va
grants. Among these men may be
found many who have reared fam
lilies, but their homes gone and their
children scattered. Whether they
be worthy or unworthy old men, we
have no community program for
caring for them. Every commun-
ity plan for serving the aged leaves
them out. They qualify for none Of
the pensions and benefits of social
Continued on page three)
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
MIRA. PLAN HAS FULL AFL SUP
PORT, GREEN SAYS; THE RIGHT TO
EARN LIVING MUST BE SECURED
A. F. of l. Chief Tells Detroit Audience That Those Who
Own and Control Industry Are Responsible for the
Millions of Jobless-Old Jungle Method of Produc-
ton Is Abolished and a New Order Established.

have the right to earn a decent liv-
ing"
The enuneiation Of this militant
principal by William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, in an address in the Naval
Armory here under the auspices of
the Detroit Federation Of Labor,
brought forth prolonged applause
from the vast audience which filled
the hall,
The entire assemblage, in which
there were many automobile work
ers, organized and unorganized,
sensed that the progressive position
taken by. the head of the A. F. Of
L. constituted a profound challenge
to the economic policies applied by
those who own and control American
industry, for it was these policies
which since 1929 have thrown mil
lions Of working men and women
into the army Of the unemployed
and imposed upon them and their
families a degree Of suffering from
restitution which not only is an out
standing disgrace to American insti-
buttons but a deep indictment Of the
rugged individualists" who even
now persist in attempting to revival
ize these subversive policies and
thus throw society back into the eco
nomic jungle from which it is grad
ually ~extricating itself under the
New Deal"
Complete Support for Roosevelt.
Mr.. Green followed this signifi-
can't statement with the declaration
that American institutions have
been saved from chaos by the appro-
priation of $780, 600, 900 of Federal
funds for the relief of unemploy-
ment and the enactment of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act, and
pledged the unalloyed support Of
the millions of workers in the A. F.
Confined on page three)
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
O'Connell Committee
Gets No Direct Evidence

County, and Representative Trenne
Of Roosevelt County.
The first session was spent in
hearing the testimony Of the OPP
Grating Committee of the CWA
Committee for the County. The
members heard were; Willard
Thompson of the Chamber of Com
merce, and VIM. Mcmahon, Labor
Commissioner for the A. c. NJ.
Co. Charles Staples, acting di-
rector of Relief, and Alex Nc
Donald, assistant disbursing Of
ficer of the CWA also testified.
CONTINUED on page eight
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
PRES. WILLIAM GREEN DEMANDS
: MERIT" SECTION ABOLITION IN
!: PROPOSED AUTOMOBILE CODE
F. of L. Chief Declares the Proviso, Written Into the
Code by the Automobile Manufacturers, Violates the
Labor Section of Recovery Act-President Roosevelt
Bans 1t from Every Other Code.

WASHINGT0N.-The determine
ton of the American Federation of
Labor to secure the abolition of the
notorious merit" proyiso from the
labor section of the fair practice
code for the automobile manufactur-
ing industry was announced at the
Federation's headquarters here.
The position of the A. F. Of L., it
was pointed out, was definitely ex-
pressed by President William Green
in his recent address at the mass
meeting in Detroit, largely attended
by automobile workers, held under
the auspices of the Detroit Fedora
ton of Labor.
Mr.. Green stated that one of the
principal revisions which he had in
mind was the abolition of the So
called "merit" provision which the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, the sponsor of the code,
insisted on Incorporating in the la
Dor section. On this "merit" pro-
vision, Mr.. Green said:
1--WE attacked the code that was
presented. We pointed out its in
CAPABILITIES. l know we changed it
and had eliminated some very OBJ
jectionable things. We still hold
that it is far from perfect: that it
must be revised, and ought to be
corrected when it expires on De-
cember 81"
Merit" Section damned Into Code.
Mr.. Green stated that one of the
principal revisions which he had in
mind was the abolition of the So
called "merit" provision which the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, the sponsor of the code,
insisted on Incorporating in the la
Dor section. OF this merit" pro-
vision, Mr.. Green said:
There was a section incorporated
in the automobile code that, to me,
was highly Objectionable. 1t caused
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
BOYCOTT ALL GOODS LABELED
MADE In GERMANY" AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR SAYS
Mobilization of Buying Power of Millions of American
Workers Urged as Protest Against Hitler.

WASHINGTON.-The urgent duty
Of looking for the label "Made in
Germany" on all products Of every
sort and refusing to buy an article
so marked was emphasized at the
headquarters of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor as the imperative
duty of all workers in carrying out
the mandate of the 1888 convention
Of the A. F. Of L. for a boycott of
German goods and services until
Chancellor Hitler ceases his repres-
sive policy of prosecuting German
trade unions and Jews and recog-
nizes the right of the working men
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
NRA MEDIATION
is REFUSED IN
STRIKE

NEW YORK.-The authority Of
the New York City NRA Regional
Labor Board to mediate the strike
of $50 wagon drivers and bakers en-
ployed by Dugan Brothers, Inc, was
challenged by the company.
William Snyder, president Of Lo-
cal 1873, international Brotherhood
of Transfers, Chauffeurs, Stable
men and Helpers of America, re-
quested the Regional Board to act In
the dispute.
Mrs. Elinors NJ. Herrick, vice
Continued on page three)
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
BOSTON POLICE ARREST NECK
WEAR WORKERS-INTIMIDATI0N
DRIVE AGAINST THEIR UNIONS
Police Treat Girls Badly; Employers and City Officials
Break Faith With the National Recovery Act.

ion policy of the Boston police in
their attempts to sandbag the eff
forts of women trade unionists here
in their legitimate work Of improv-
ing the economic condition of women
workers.
This anti-labor policy in Boston
was presented in concrete form to
the 1888 convention Of the American
Federation of Labor in Washington
by Mrs. Mary Gordon Thompson,
president of the Boston local of the
Women's Trade Union League, who
specifically charged the Boston po-
lice with making unwarranted ar
rests of girl workers and assisting
unpatriotic neckwear manufacturers,
Continued on page five
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

DETROIT, Mieh.-aI hold that if
there is any one right which should
be recognized above every other
right-a right that is inherent, a
right that is personal, a right that
ought to have been incorporated in
the Declaration of independence
when it said that the men and
women Of this Nation are entitled
to the right to enjoy life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness-it is
the right to work.
al would amend that declaration
if l were writing it now, by stating
that men and women, in addition,
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

great dissatisfaction among the rep
resentatives of labor. l say to you
that we fought t%enaciously to have it
eliminated.
81 do not know why it was incor-
porated in the automobile code. [
have been told that it was put in
there as a sort of an inducement to
some recalcitrant employers of au-
tomobile workers who objected to
collective bargaining and to a closed
shop-that it was put in there as an
inducement to bring some in who
would not come in. l do not know
whether any promises were made by
CONTINUED ON page six
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

BOSTON, Mass. - The conviction
Of many city police department Of
ficials that the police are to side
with employers in attempts to pre-
vent working men and women from
organizing in bona fide trade unions
and carry on effective union work is
pointedly illustrated by the anti-un-
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
SPONSORS CODE
FOR THE UNEM-
PLOYED

CHICAGO. Ernest Lundeen,
Farmer-Labor Congressman from
Minnesota viii sponsor a bill en-
bodying the Unemployed Code for
mulated by the Illinois section Of the
Continental Congress Of Workers
and Farmers. The Legal Board of
the Illinois section Of the Congress
is studying the legal form of the
measure which in its final form will
be introduced to the coming session
of the Federal Congress.
The code calls for strict obser-
CONTINUED on page slx)
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
Report of Findings Are to
Be Made Before End
of Week.

The committee appointed by the
legislature to investigate the CWA
in Silver Bow County ended its
three-day hearings on Monday.
Jerry 0'Connell of Silver Bow
County was chairman of the COM
mittee. Other members we're
Representative Duffy of Hill
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

and women of Germany to organize
into bona fide Independent trade
unions of their own choosing.
1t was pointed out that under Fed
eral statutes all goods imported into
the United States are required to
carry a label showing the country in
Continued on page FOUR
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
PRESSSILENCED
ON EICHST
TRIAL

BERLIN IT. l. S.)-New orders
issued by the Nazi Propaganda Min
istry instruct the German newspap-
ers to limit the reports on the SEN
sational Reichstag fire trial to less
than sixty lines daily. The allotted
space scarcely suffices to give a bare
outline of the trial proceedings let
alone the high spots, defense state
ments and the highly important cross
examination of witnesses.
Informed circles interpret these
orders as an indication Of the Hitler
governments desire to softpedal the
issue and back out Of the trial which
has become a source of bitter disap-
pointment to the Nazi.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
WORKERS TO USE
LOW
HOUSES

ALDERSHOT, England.-G. H..
Shakespeare, Parliamentary Secre-
tary, Ministry of Health, took part
in the opening at Aldershot recently
of the first 30 of 2S6 houses which
are being erected by the Workmen's
Housing Association, 1888, Limited.
The houses are the first to be built
under the 1888 Housing Act, and
they are to be let at rentals Of 8
shillings and 9 shillings 9 pence, re-
spectively. One type has two bed
rooms and the other three, while
both have bathrooms.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutiOns may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

We all have admired the
beauty of a spider-web in the
garden but probably never
thought it would be possible
to combine lots of them into
a quilt. The ingenious quilt
maker of old, realizing their
beauty, made them of patches
of gay material and Joined
them into this spider web
quilt. Aside from it's pictorial
quality, it is unusually easy to
make. Like the pineapple de-
sign. it can be done by starting
at the center and joining on
the patches, round and around
till the block is completed. or
those who prefer, can make it
by forming the patches into
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1871

Fashion favors the MOTTO
slender" figure this year with a
st.aighter silhouette, and de-
Sails that flatter where most
important to hide the tell-tale
pounds. You'll love the model
shown today for it's carefully
designed lines. Two revers flare
softly over the bust, the sleeve
adopts fullness at the elbow
where arms are not stout and
hips are Skinned by a snug
pointed yoke. A frock you'll be
proud to wear on all occasions
and prouder still to boast
you made! Satin, velvet, faiile,
crepe or sheer wool are suitable
mediums.
Pattern 1871 is available in
sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size So takes AZ yards 80 inch
fabric and Y yard contrasting.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be.
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TO-DAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
SNAPPY WISE-CRACKS

Friend, to Artist-I've seen a
big man going to your studio
every day for the last week. Is
he sitting for you?
Artist-No; he's laying for
me. He's a bill collector.
81 was taken into court for
using too much color in butter"
How did you come out?"
"All right. 1t was jury made
up of women, and the whole IL
of them used a little color on
their cheeks"
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

four squares ana JOlnIn9 these
to make the block. The small
Illustration above shows how
few and simple the pattern
pieces are.
Pattern 500 comes to you
with complete, simple, instruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a
diagram of block which serves
as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrast
ing materials.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth
Ave, New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

Bingo-You don't mean to
tell me that your memory is
absolutely perfect?
Stingo-Well, I can honestly
say that cannot remembe;' a
single thing that 1 have ever
forgotten.
He-We were made for each
other, 1 believe!
She-What salary do you
get?
He-I get $1S a week now.
She-Then we were not made
for each other.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
NO. 5279
NOTICE OF SHERIfF'S SALE OF real
ESTATE ON EXECUTION.

BY virtue of an execution, issued
out of and under the seal of the Su-
Perior Court in and for the county of
Pinal, state of Arizona, upon a def
ciency judgment docketed, in the said
court on the 18th day of November,
1882, in an action wherein Sid w.
Ellery, superintendent of banks of
the state of Arizona and exomcio re-
eeiver of the Pinal Bank g. Trust
Company, an insolvent banking cor
Poration is plaintiff and Thad Moore
and Irene Moore, his wife, are de.
PENDANTS, in favor of said plaintiffs
and against the saiddefendants, for
the sum of One Thousand Two Hun.
dred Sixty and 72-1oo (S126o.72l
Dollars, which execution was directed
and delivered to me as sheriff in and
for said county of fPinal, l have levied
upon all the right, title and interest
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
TAYLOR FROM NEW YORK
AT METHODIST Church

Rev. Taylor, formerly of New
York, will have charge of the
services of the Coolidge Metho-
dist church for the next two
Sundays. He comes here from
Tucson where he is wintering.
Rev. Galbreath will be alb
sent during this period serving
on a Church commission. He
asks thai a large number of
people avail themselves of the
opportunity of hearing Rev.
Taylor, and show appreciation
for his coming,
Sunday School 1000
Morning Worship, HOO
Epworth League, $50
Evening Worship, 7.30
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
COOLIDGE WONAN'S
CLUB ENTERTAIN
HUSBANDS FRIDAY

The Coolidge Woman's Club
entertained their husbands with
a turkey dinner last Friday eve
ming at their Club house in
Coolidge. An interesting pro-
gram was broadcasted during
the evening from the club;
this "hookup" was made possi-
BILE by H. T. McClain, of the
Breeze Radio Station, which
feature was much appreciated.
The committee in charge was
Mrs. Fred Slater, chairman,
Mrs. R. d. Cochran, Mrs. A. w
Empie, Mrs. Earl Weaver and
Mrs. Coy c. Hamilton.
The High school girls who as
sisted with the serving were
Miss Gladys Roche, Miss Mar
tha Jones, Miss Jessie Mutt and
Miss Moody.
A delightful evening was spent
by everyone present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Saturday afternoon a shower
was given by the Wednesday
Bridge Club at the home of
Mrs. j. t. Burke honoring her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Barksdale
a recent bride. Many beauti-
full gifts were presented by the
friends present to Mrs. Barks-
dale and to Mrs. Herbert Onley
also a new bride, who was pres
ent. Bridge was played thru
out the afternoon. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Fisher and to
Mrs. Mormon. Those present
of Florence were Mesdames
Borree, Whitlow, Farley, Rom
ney, Clements, Mormon, Nc
Guild, Chappell, Claypool,
Smith, Spires, Bacon, Pondex-
ter, Woods, Nichols, and those
from Coolidge, Mesdames Gard
ner, Dawson, Jackson, Preece,
Moody, Hamilton, Condit, SUIT
ton, Harris, Fisher, Hanks.
Shelter, Truitt, Short, Burt,
Markham, McNatt, Wilburn.
J. B. Boone, Prather, Foster.
Burke, Hooper, Luthy, Butter
field, Onley, Misses Marie and
June Tucker and the honoreC
guest, Mrs. Barksdale.
Tea and waters were served
The hostesses were Mesdames
Harris, Hanks, P. W. Hamilton
Butterfeld and J.B. Boone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

of the said defendants, Thad Moore
and Irene Moore, his wife, in and to
the following described real estate
and aPPurtenances thereon, to-wit::
Cali that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate in the town of Florence,
Pinaleounty, Arizona and more partic.
ularIy known and described as follows,
to-wit: Commencing at point on
the south line II IL feet east Of the
S. w. corner of Block us in the
original townsite of Florence, Pinal
county, Arizona, according to the or.
iginal plat thereof on file in the office
Of the county recorder of said Pima
county, Arizona; running thence
north 185 feet; thence east II IL feet;
thence south 185 feet; thence west
II IL feet to the place of beginning
Said tract comprises the east At II
feet of Block Us together with
30x125 feet adjoining said Block or
the east Ia portion of Comet street
and that portion of 18th street com
mencing 30 feet east of the northwes
corner of said Block us; thence
north 90 feet; thence west II IL
feet; thence south 90 feet; thence
east II IL feet"
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that l will at the front door of the
County Court House of the county
of Pinal, at Florence, state of Ari
zona, at the hour of two p. m. OF
Tuesday, December 18th, 1888, sci
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, In lawful money OF tht
United States of America, all the
right, title and interest of the above
named defendants in and to the a
bove described property, or SO mucl
thereof as may be necessary to satisf
said judgment, costs accruing and ez
penses of sale.
Dated this 9TH day of Nov. 1888
Walter E. LaveeD,
Sheriff
by w. w. Cochran,
Deputy Sheriff.
Nov. 10th Dec. 1st
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
VOLUME FOUR
State of California
DEPARTMENT CT STAE

|, FRANK c. JORDAN, Secre-
tary of State of the State of Califor-
MIA, do hereby certify that l have
carefully compared the transcript, to
which this certificate is attached, with
the record on file in my Office of which
it PurPorts to be copy, and that the
same is full, true and correct copy
thereof. l further certify that this
authorization is in due form and by
the proper officer.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and have
caused the Great Seal of the State of
California to be affixed hereto this
23rd day of October, 1888.
Frank G.. Jordan,
Secretary of State.
BY Frank II. Cory,
Deputy.
(SEAL)