davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

in the United States was the steady
electrificatlon of standard railways.
In suburban districts. Main line
electrification was completed by one
railway system between New York
and Wilmington. Work Is progress
ing between the latter city and
Washington.
"The most important bridge To.
reach completion in the United
States was the Jersey City-New-
ark viaduct, which is four miles
long and crosses two rivers at n
level to permit the passage of ocean
going ships. The structure became
one of the most heavily travele't
entrances to and exists from New
York city. II Is estimated that ~,
100000 automobiles will pass over
it each year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

the imperial castle shook with the
discharge of the guns and the
crackle OF machine guns and rifles
continued all day long. The Red
marine division had taken posses.
sion of the castle and imperial
stables. which they made their head
quarters.
After the Red mutiny was quelled
and peace was restored parts of
the imperial castle became a mu-
scum for tourists. Big. well lighted
rooms were turned into regular Of
fees. only from time TO time the
administrators of the former impe-
rial castles would surprise the pub
lie by opening up old chapels or
halls rich In beauty or In his
torical glamor for those who enjoy
the romance of bygone days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
Farm Life Keeps Pair
"Too Busy to Quarrel

Aurora, nl.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Schmidt of Hinckley, H., who have
not had a quarrel in 63 years of
married life, because we have been
too occupied with problems of the
farm" observed their anniversary
recently with a family reception.
The couple were married at Hinck-
ley. in 1869. and each is eighty three
years of age.
They farmed continuously for 60
years, then retired and moved into
the village.
when you work hard and your
mind is on your job. on matter what
it is. you haven't got time for quar-
rels," Mrs. Schmidt said. With the
couple at their anniversary celebra.
tion were seven children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
Engineers Push Conquest
of Natural Forces.

Washington.-How man pushed
ahead on many fronts in his con-
quest of natural forces during 1882
Is shown In a bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic society, outlining
some of the outstanding engineering
movements of the year. Despite
financial difficulties, dams, bridges,
tunnels and other significant works
have reached completion or pro-
gressed In all parts Of the world.
Most important of the dams COM
across the Dnieper (Dnepr) river,
In the Russian Soviet union, about
$50 miles north of the Black sea-"
says the bulletin. Its construction
was superintended by American en-
gineers. The dam is 1850 feet long
and 146 feet high. The maximum
capacity of its generators will be
100000 horse power, which CON-
pares with the 100000 horse power
at Muscle Shoals.
"In the state of Bahia, Brazil, a
huge power dam was completed and
set to furnishing energy to the city
of Bahia (Sao Salvador). The struc-
ture of 1.l50 feet long and 131 feet
high.
1.-TWO widely separated projects
on the North American continent
made available large amounts of
energy without the construction of
dams. The first was on the United
States side of the Rio Grande, near
Eagle Pass. Texas, where, by grav-
ity diversion. an S0-mile canal was
supplied with water whose flow will
produce electric energy before be-
ing used for irrigation. The second
was the Beauharnois project, in
Canada, 15-mile power canal be-
tween Lake st. Francis and Lake
st. Louis. on the south side of the
st. Lawrence river near Montreal.
The hydro electric plant operated
by the canal water will furnish en-
ergy TO Montreal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

Jack Sharkey, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, recently went
hunting in Canada. He had splen-
did arsenal with him. There were
all sorts of rifles with all sorts of
sights. 1t happens that the moose
in the region where Sharkey hunt
ed are really a little out of his
class. They seem to belong to the
lighter divisions. The one Sharkey
shot, so they tell me, would have
weighed In with Kid Chocolate.
Nevertheless, he brought home the
antlers and displayed them to an
acquaintance.
"What are you going to do with
themT" inquired the latter. "Fas-
ten them on the cat?"
Col. Hugh L. Cooper, who re-
Gently was decorated by the Soviet
government for his work as con-
sulting engineer in Russia, has
beautiful estate at Stamford, Conn.
Anyone who has seen it wonders
how Colonel Cooper could have
spent most of the last ten years in
another country, even TO build
SIS, 100000 hydro-electric plant.
A famous surgeon performed an
operation on an Eastern potentate
who came to this country. and was
a. bit uncertain as to what fee he
should charge. Considering the op-
Grafton, the surgeon thought it was
worth $4,000, but his wife disagreed
with him. She said that here was
one patient who could afford to pay
more. Finally, the surgeon took
billhead, wrote on it merely, "The
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
Golfer Responsible
for Ball He Drives

New York.-A golfer Is le-
gally responsible when a ball he
las driven Injuries another per-
son. the appellate division in
Brooklyn decided In upholding
a Supreme court justice.
The defendant in the case was
Teunis s. Fiero. who was sned
on behalf of John Clifford Simp-
son. eleven, a caddy. While play
ing at the Pocatello Country club
at Middletown, n. T., last Au-
gust l6, Fieros drive struck
young Simpson.
Although the point was not
involved in this case, tie Ap-
pellate court said in effect that
If young Simpson had been
Fiero's caddy 1t would have been
his own duty to watch out for
the ball. but that since he was
caddyins for another player,
Fiero was responsible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

You can see for yourself from the
sketches here reproduced whal they
are-the new shorter lengths for
coats. Choose either a three quar-.
ter or a finger-tip length and you
will be following the dictates of
fashion. Notice that the lines fall
loose from the shoulder i'm swagger
effect which also carries an impor-
tant message. Not only are youth
full e. ening velvet wraps accenting
these shortened siIhouettes. but
some of the smartest fur coats are
fashioned along these new lines.
The costume rictured to the left
is designed of smart woolens In
beige for the dress and brown for
the coat. for incoming fashions all
stress the vogue for sharp contrasts
The finger-tip swagger coat to the
left Is in Lyons velvet
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

king can do no wrong" and sent it
in. There are stories that he got
check for all the way from 100000
to $250.O0O. Anyhow. it appears to
have been a royal fee.
Every time | go to Princeton
realize all over again what beau
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
Qgbts of New York B, WALTER rRuMBuln

tiful university it is, with its Goth
ic buildings and its great campus
shaded by tall and ancient trees.
Until recently supposed that the
university must have been found
ed by the Poes, but investigation
discloses that those mainly respon-
sibile were an EbeneZer PembertOR
of Harvard, and Johnathan Dick
inson of Yale. The latter was the
first president, although the insti
tuition was then known as the Col
lege of New Jersey" and situated
at Elizabeth. 1t was not until
Aaron Burr was president that il
moved first to Newark and then
to Princeton. Nassau hall, which
believe is Georgian in design. was
started in 1854 and finished two
years later.
They tell me that JOhnathan Ed
wards was one of Princeton's pres
idents. / know that Big Bill Ed
wards was one of its guards. He
played on two teams which beat
Yale, in which victories Arthur Poe
figured largely. The Poes appeared
in Princeton football suits in the
early 80s. S. J. Poe was the first
Then came Edgar A. Poe, captain
in 80 and 90 Next was the i'm
mortal Johnny Poe. and after him
Net Poe and Arthur Poe.
q 1879 Bell Syndicate-WNIl Seruice
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
Children Undergo Operation

Sanford, Maine.-FOur of the
eight children of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Fletcher, of Shapleigh, under
went appendicitis operations at the
same time.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
FRENCH TO INVEST
FUNDS IN ORIENT
Agreement Is Reached for
Formation of Syndicate to
Operate in Manchukuo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 2o-A Rengo (Jap-
anese) News Agency dispatch from
Hsinching (Changchun) today said off,
cials of Manchukuo had announced
Andre B. Dollivier, representative of
the Association Nationale d'Expansion
Economique of Paris. had concluded an
agreement for the formation of syn
dlcate for joint investment in Man
chukuo.
Operations. it was added. would be-
gin in January or February-provided
the agreement was approved by the
Manchukuo government and Dollivier's S
principals in Paris.
The amount of French capital avail
able will be determined at Paris after
the principals study Dollivier's reports,
the dispatch said.
Previously Japanese promoters of the
Franco-Japanese investment project had
asserted 100000 900 francs (about $55,-
0O0,00O) was available, but well in
formed French quarters here declared
the figure was absurdly high.
Officials of the japanese assisted
state of Manchukuo claimed invest
ment inquiries had been received from
German, Dutch. Belgian and Norwegian
capitalists thus far, without tangible
results.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
4 "Forgotte1, Man"
Is Remembered by
Kentucky Governor
Colored SIayer's DeatE
Sentence Is ChangedtO
Life imprisonment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY. October 20.--A
forgotten man." who wasn't forgotten
after all, George Lewis, colored, felt
''just like newborn baby" yesterday be-
cause Gov. Ruby Laffoon had commuted
his death sentence to life Imprisonment.
Il feel awful, awful good" George
said in his cell in the Fayette County
jail after the good news reached him.
In fact, it all seemed like a dream
when I first heard 1t and I didn't know
what to think"
George has been regarded as a model
prisoner since he entered the Jail in
October, 1929. He was sentenced to
death for the murder of his wife Annie.
He escaped execution when two COVER
nors deferred action on his impassioned
pleas for mercy, and no effort was made
to set date for execution. He termed
his rhetorical letters to former Gov.
Flem D. Sampson and Gov. Laffoon
mercy misSiveS." During Simpsons
administration the clemency petition
became misplaced, and Lewis, tempo
rarily forgotten. waited some time before
renewing his pleas to Gov. Laffoon. A
number of Lexington citizens supported
Lewis plea for clemency, stating the
mental torture" he suffered has been
greater than if he had been speedily
executed"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BOYS TO GATHER WALNUT
SEEDS AT MOUNT VERNON
Scouts Will Plant About Two
Dozen Trees Along Roadway
at Mansion.

A selected group of Boy Scouts from
the District, Maryland and Virginia,
headed by Thomas P. Littlepage, presl-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce, will
go to Mount Vernon tomorrow morning
ION the annual walnut seed gathering
and planting pilgrimage. About two
dozen trees will be planted along the
roadway from the mansion to the tomb.
The trip is part of the Boy Scout
program to collect walnut seeds at
Mount Vernon and other shrineS and
distribute them throughout the country
for planting in an effort to restore ma
tive trees and to stimulate interest in
American history and conservation.
Participating in the program will be Mr..
Littlepage, Col Harrison H. Dodge,
superintendent Of Mount Vernon; G. H.
Collingwood, forester Of the American
Forestry Association; Robert Myers OF
Boy Scout headquarters, c. A. Reed Of
the Department Of Agriculture and
John w. Hershey, secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Nut Growers Association.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
ARCHERS TO COMPETE

Park officials today announced the
final archery tournament Of this sea-
son will be held at the Polo Oval in
West Potomac Park Sunday.
Under the auspices of the Potomac
Archers, the tournament will start at
9 am. and continue until S pm. In
charge of arrangements is G. r. De
Bruler, 3541 Sedgwick street, president
Of the Potomac Archers. Competing
archers will be from Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Richmond and other points
in the Midatlantic States. officials as
serted.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22
YOUR PAPER

The Montana Labor News is the Best Friend of Organ
lied Labor. In time of trouble it is the most effective
weapon Labor has in presenting its propaganda and edu-
eating the public to Labor's side of the story. Every I'M
ion that has been out on a strike realizes this. The Mon
tana Labor News comes out with the story even though We
have to travel miles to have it printed.
Now that the Industrial Recovery Act has been passed
the Labor News has an added task to perform, that of
helping organize Labor in Montana. Probably the big.
gest topic, or at least the most important topic that can
come before the present State Federation Convention will
be the matter Of organization, under the Recovery Act.
Every Union will want a means of educating the morgan
lied worker. The Montana Labor News is the logical edu-
cational medium as is shown by this issue. You will need
this medium in your local or Central Council. Since the
Montana Labor News is the official organ of the State
Federation of Labor why not use it. Missoula is already
using the paper as its publicity and educational medium.
Your Council and local can use it in the same way.
Labor cannot do without a Labor Paper. You have one
of the best and one of the oldest in the country. Sub
scribe to it and use it for distributing information regard
ing your craft and Central Body. 1t is yours to use. Make
it the most influential paper in the state by giving it your
whole hearted support.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22
Green Again Urges All
Workers to Join Labor
Movement

WASHINGTON-(FP) - William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, after a confer
ence with Administrator Hugh John
son of the Industrial Control Act, is
sued another summons to workers in
all industries to join the organized la
Dor movement.
'"The Industrial Recovery Act will
be of benefit to the nation just in
proportion as it benefits labor" he
said. "If under its operation wages
r increased and hours of work re-
duced so that purchasing power will
be raised to a higher level, unemploy-
ment will be reduced and economic
conditions will improve.
"The A. F. of L. is advising the
workers of the nation of their rights
under the Industrial Recovery Act.
Along with this information labor of
all kinds and of all character-organ-
lied OF unorganized-is being request
ed to cooperate with those clothed
with authority to administer the Act,
and make the measure a success"
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22

Union started among the employees.
1t is understood hat those who were
employed by this company when it had
to close its operations some years ago
have been given preference in re-em-
ployment now whenever possible. and
many of the former employees have
already been at work.
Meetings of the employees have been
held and the desire to have a local
union organized here has been con-
veyed to the international Brewery
Workers Union at Cincinnati, yet for
some reason or other there seeming
ly has been some hesitancy on the
part of those in authority in the Or
g~anization department to expedite
the organization of these workers.
1t is not always that the employer
is willing to have his workers organ
lied but here we have a situation
where the employer is willing and
anxious that his workers shall be
members of a reputable organization,
assisted and backed by a Central
Trades and Labor Council, in order
that a working agreement may be ar
rived at in an intelligent and work.
able manner, and instead of being met
with every assistance which should be
expected, we find that there are de-
lays of a mysterious nature.
The Missoula Brewery, we have been
told, is the largest brewery in Mon
tana and will employ one of the lar
gest crews of its kind in the north
west. We know several of the men,
bers of this crew and we are certain
that they will be able to conduct their
own union affairs as intelligently and
satisfactorily as any other organiza-
ton Of its kind if given an opportun-
ity to do so. Here is hoping that there
will be no more delays but that be-
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22

LARE you willing to risk your life ON advertise
ing statements claiming blowout-proof and unblow-
able tires? One manufactures gives as the reason for
claiming blowout-proof tires-the use of one ply of
another color-another, a patented s'no breaker
construction-a mail order house, high stretch
elastic cords, ETC., etc. Actually the fundamental
cause of a tire blowout is the fexing of the tire
which causes friction of the fbers in the cord, re-
sulting in heat and causing the rubber to soften and
-sxSxz~ the cords to deteriorate.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22
Local "Ship By Rail" Group
Defends Railroads
CONTINUED from Page oneI

all the licensed trucks in Montana paid
toward schools was $440.82. Whether
this is right or wrong is not for us
to say. 1t is all that is required un-
der the Montana State law and will
be considered fair and equal until fur
Their and additional evidence is put
before the Montana Railroad Com
mission. 1t is the illegal, unfair, un-
safe, so called bootleg trucks and
buses that should be controlled and
compelled to obey the Montana State
Law.
The attention of school teachers
again, please; also taxpayers and par
ents of children:
Do you know that Railroads paid
$186,5S2.00 taxes in Silver Bow
County in 1931-51.7 per cent of this
or $96,495 went to public schools ?
Do you realize that all railroads in
Montana pay taxes when due One
railroad that has not paid a dividend
in II years has never been one hour
late or delinquent in paying its taxes.
Legitimate and legal methods of
transportation can point with pride to
this record for it shows that rails
were not only interested in settling
and developing the resources of this
country but they still want to do their
share promptly in carrying on the
good work.
Let all public spirited citizens join
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22

3O1 S. Arizona St., Addie Deutch, owner,
Wulf Realty, agent.
433 $. Arizona St, VIM. Dunckel, owner.
. W. Mercury; 500 S. Dakota, +. Me
Grady Estate.
621 Utah, j. c. Moebus, owner.
439, AL s.. Arizona, Joe Pfelffer, owner.
4S3 y Arizona St, VIM. Dunckel, owner.
1871 s. Arizona, Joe Pfieffer, owner.
40 S. Arizona, Olivia Hopkins, owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
10 N. Main st. 40 s. Arizona st.
S3T South Main st. AL s. Arizona st.
8 West Mercury st. 621 Utah Ave.
% 10. Galena st. NJ. G.. Nidelcheff
1876 H.. Park st. 1913 Covert st.
sos e. Park st. Chas. Jarvela
3 S. Arizona st. 204 r. Park ST.
127 S. Arizona st. (College)
301 s.. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. r.. X. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. j. Duffy.
FOG w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 II. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty S~chool-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22
Missoula County Central
Trades and Labor
Council News {

tee has been busy the past week with
the finishing touches of the plans for
entertainment and schedules for the
four days in which the delegates will
be in Missoula. Clarence Blewett and
a representative from Missoula County
Central Trades and Labor Council
have been soliciting the business men
of Missoula for support for the con-
vention and they have met with gen.
eral encouragement regardless of the
difficult times which most of the bust
ness men are experiencing.
Again we wish to urge as many
delegates as can possibly make the
trip to come to Missoula to attend
this convention as there are very i'm
portant matters to be handled by this
convention.
sss
The local brewery has been a busy
place for the past several weeks. A
quite large crew has been conditioning
the equipment and builders are busy
on the new bottling plant. 1t is es-
timated that the product will be ready
for market about June 23rd.
The Central Council of Missoula
has been appealed to quite some time
ago to assist the management in get
ting an A. F. of L. Brewery Workers
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22
HHTTHHmmHHm Central Council Unfair Li.tTHHTTHiHT5HTTTTT

Grand Central Market, III East Park ST.
New York Bargain Store, 119 e.. Park 81.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co, of Billings
by the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co, by Great Falls Central Council.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park 81.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Chas. Jarvela, 400 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
~Nordberg-R Rowe Engineering Co, zoos q.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen Macpherson Co.
Jack Coombs Used Car Lot, Il. Mercury.
Owl Cab Co.
City Cab Co.
Buildings and Owners.
l27 5. Arizona St., Geo. Buses, Owner.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22

fore these words appear in print def
mite steps will have been taken to
forward authority and a charter to
these men so that the management
may have its product put out under
the Union label.
$40
The Retail Clerks have announced
that their regular meeting which
would come on Tuesday, June 9th,
will be held on Monday evening, June
Goth instead, as the Convention will
open on June 9th and some of the
arrangements would interfere with a
meeting of the union on that date.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22
MISSO ULA
UNFAIR LIST

Worden Grocery, Angus Mcleod, Plaster
er, Morrison nudson Co.. Joe S%chandorf,
H.. Maclay Meat Market, Majestic
Radios and Refrlgerators, Famous
Tailoring Co, Camel Cigarettes, Torch
Hotel, Sam Mercer, Wilson & zuelke, Elmer
johnson, r. NJ. Parsley, Utah Coal,
Quaker Oats Products, Prince Albert Smok-
ing Tobacco, Taylers Scad, Western Hotel
Cafe. Premier Glove Company and Wells
Lamont Smith Corporation, manufacturers
Of the following gloves Blue Ribbon, Pre-
mier, Federation, Rubberist. overall. Red
Top, Blue Top, Northwest States Utilities
Company.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22

with US and work to eliminate the
bootleg truck and bus; patronize only
legitimate licensed transportation OPP
orators and help keep u schools open
nine months this year with teachers
ON full time.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22
COUNCIL NOTES

The State Convention of A. F. of l..
unions in Montana is another week
nearer and the arrangement commit
Montana labor news., 1933-06-22
ROSTER
of MISSOULA UNIONS

International Association of Fire Fighters,
Local No. 271-Meets first change day of
the month at 90 p. m. at Fire Station.
President, e.. c. Curran; e-President,
r.. d. Nelson, Secretary Treasurer, Wal
ter Brechbill; Trustees, NJ. j.. Griffin,
c. p. Kern and ]. ID. Russ. Delegates
to Trades and Labor Council, Geo. Welt.
eel and w. A. Walsh.
international HOd Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers' Union of America
Local No. 1877. Meetings End and 4th
Wednesdays each week at Union Hall.
r. W. StrattoD, Secretary, p. o. Boz
1178.