davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
DR.. WRIT rs UPHELD

"Out of the Middle West-from Hoosier land-comes
a cry for truth. The man who seeks it is not of Wall
Street. DIR. Writ was not a broker or a banker or a high
powered salesman. DR.. Writ was not one OF those oft
condemned classes who are supposed to be responsible for
the crash of 1929 and the misery of our fellow citizens.
DR.. Writ is just a superintendent of schools-one of those
charged with the duty of telling the youth Of America
that this is the land of the free and the home Of the brave;
that the Constitution is a living document of human as
well as property rights; that the system of government
established by George Washington and Thomas Jefferson
was a broad charter of principles, as fair today as it was
$50 or more years ago, and that the people can add to or
substract from it at will by proper methods. So DIR. Writ
has a right to speak and ask questions. Nobody can deny
him that privilege. limited States News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
TARIFF HITS FARMER

The question Of what will happen to the farmer under
the Presidents new tariff authority is answered by Repre-
sentative Harold Knutson of Minnesota:
eff we enter into reciprocal trade agreements with
Japan, Czechoslovakia and Russia it will mean the abso-
lutte ru~ination of many American industries which now
give employment to millions of Americans who pay taxes,
consume American products, and support our institutions.
How can that help solve our unemployment %problemG This
program of c~urtailing domestic production in the hope of
raising the prices of our farm products without first pro
yiding protection against competitive substitutes can
only result in the American farmer being again and again
forced to reduce his production until he will be finally
driven to the wall. Is there anyone who will seriously
contend that we can stimulate industry, reduce unemploy-
ment and promote prosperity by buying more abroad and
producing less at home?''
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS

Working under the surface
mostly, patronage is creating Bit
terness among Democratic higher
ups in Washington. Although OPP
emily friendly, Postmaster General
Farley and Secretary Roper have
been check-mating each other at
almost every turn. Generally,
Farley is given credit for defeat
ing Professor Thorp for director
of the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce after the nomi-
nation had kicked around the SEN
ate for weeks. On the other hand,
Roper has blocked several APP
pointments that Farley wanted,
including the choice job of public
printer. 1t is a nice mess that the
Democrats wisely have managed
to keep within their own house
hold largely.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
FARM UNION WILL HOLD
CARBON MEETING IN JUNE

Carbon county will be one of
the scenes of a series of meetings
to be held in eastern Montana
counties in June by the Montana
Farmers union, according to an
announcement at Billings Wednes-
day night. Thomas Howard of
Washington, D. c., a representa-
tive of the department of agricul-
ture, will be the principal speaker
at the meetings, discussing work
ings of the AAA. He will be ac-
companied on the tour by the
state union president, William AL
lard of Terry. The Carbon county
meet has been set for June % at
a place as yet unannounced.
paoJ fho odVar+f1oxoorI
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
LICENSES

May 23.-Baptisre Bertolino,
"a, and Louise Bosso, %, both Of
Roberts.
May 24.-Elmer Jones, %, and
Mary johnson, 10, both of Belfry.
May 25.-Clifford L. Brubaker,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

"a, and Mary Elizabeth Hall, 10,
both of Worland, Wyo.
May 25.-Otis E. Shaffer, 26,
and Vivian M. Summers, 20, both
of Thermopolis, Wyo.
Thomas ]. Pollard, 33, Red
Lodge, and Sarah R. Whittlesey,
29, Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

lector of port at New Orleans. The
committee laughed off Longs OBJ
jections and recommended con-
firmation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

This has been an unfortunate
congressional session for Senator
Wagner of New York, largely be-
cause the failure of prohibition
did not teach him that social bet
terments must come by evolution
and not by legislation. After the
national labor board became i'm
potent as it turned from a medi-
ator to a "whip cracker under
his Craftsmanship, he presented
the unemployment insurance bill,
which would place a 5 per cent
payroll tax on all industry, and
the labor disputes bill to create a
labor monopoly through legisla-
tive dictum. They were so intem-
perate that the president has left
them off of his must" program
for congress.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

Incidentally, another thing that
is not broadcast by the person in
volved is that Emil Hurja, Far
ley's patronage dispenser at the
national committee, was on the
Ford peace Ship. Hurja squirms
when it is mentioned. He was a
student then.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

The senate's hesitancy in con-
firming Professor Tugwell as un-
der secretary of agriculture is
part of the same story. Senators
began to sense that the folks at
home wanted more common sense
and fewer imported trends toward
Capitalization.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
RECOMMENDATION SCORNED

Farmers cannot be regimented, IN the opinion OF former
Representative Knud Wefald, now Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner of Minnesota. "The real farmers, "
he says, do not want to be %regimented as soldiers under
any brain trust plan. They do not want to be sociaized.
The bulk Of them are of Northern European stock, rooted
in democracy, Injured to hardship, frugal and God-fearing,
who want to live in individual homes, and In the family
circle work out the plans for their own welfare. No gov
ernmental regulation can bring about crop reduction.
Farm leaders tell me that farmers are asked to reduce
their corn acreage 20 percent, but Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace's seed firm. urges the farmers to buy their
improved corn, which will yield % percent more than
they have been planting before. So there will be at least
as much corn, if all follow this advice, if a normal year,
as if no acreage reduction were made"
The Turkish government is going to buy a railroad
which has been showing a great deal of profit. And after
the government operates it for a while it won't show so
much profit.
Scientists say that the coolest of the stars have a tenn
perature of almost 5000 degrees. Wonder what some OF
the Hollywood stars register.
The fellow who says that the world owes him a living
never stops to explain how the debt was contracted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

There is little doubt that the
Pennsylvania victory of Senator
Reed, the conservative Republican,
over Governor Pinchot will make
the administration pause. 1t can
not be interpreted except as a
plain statement by American citi-
zens that they want recovery but
not unsound departures from the
constitution. 1t is a safe bet that
the people are not all with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in most of his I'M
sound theories, as illustrated in
Pennsylvania, they are against
the dictation of all affairs from
Washington.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

There is a nice senatorial battle
yet to come over the nomination
of an anti-Huey Long to be col
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

The fellow who says that the world owes him a living
never stops to explain how the debt was contracted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

Read the advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
NEWLY PAVED,
NORTH PENN TO
OPEN SATURDAY
Last on Concrete Is Poured
and Traffic Will Start
Immediately.

Pennsylvania street, between St
Clair and Sixteenth streets, newly
paved with concrete, will be open fol-
traffic tomorrow or Saturday. The
last of the concrete was poured
yesterday.
The project would have been
completed even sooner were it not
for NRA limitations to forty hours
week work, according to A. H
Moore. city engineer.
Two Sixteenth street bridges, one
across the canal and the other
across Fall creek, which are being
built by the state highway commits
sion, probably will be finished by
the first of the year. Meanwhile,
paving of streets leading to the
bridges, already is completed. Pub
lie works administration funds are
being used for the bridges and their
approaches.
West street from Morris street to
the Bluff road now is in process of
reconstruction and it is expected
that this work will be completed by
the first of November Other Sec
tions of West street already have
been rebuilt.
Another project on which the city
is working is rebuilding of Thirtieth
street from Pennsylvania to Merid-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Service Is Changed

Temporary bus service on Penn
sylvania street will be replaced inn
mediately with trackless trolley cars.
Indianapolis Railways announced
today.
The route of the Pennsylvania
cars downtown will be south on
Pennsylvania street to Georgia
street, west to Meridian street,
north to Maryland street, east to
Pennsylvania and north on that
street.
Inauguration of the new service
has been held up pending the COM
pletion of the new paving on Penn
sylvania street between st. Clair
and Sixteenth streets.
The Pennsylvania line installa-
ton will mark the last of thirteen
car lines which have been converted
to trackless trolley operations this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

CAIN is 100000,
GREEN ASSERTS
August Increase Puts Total
at 1O,834,000, Says
A. F. of L. Head.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Presi-
dent William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today
estimated that unemployment had
gained slightly during August.
He set the August figure at TO-
$4,000 persons, an increase of 49,
900 over July. He said there was no
indication of any permanent i'm
provement in the situation this fall.
Mr.. Green estimated 10000 retail
employees lost jobs due to the dull
summer season, that $4,000 farm la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Dry Cleaner

RenuZit"-Dry cleans
soiled clothes efficient
" and W t h safety.
No odor. 81 m
2 gals. ....... YO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
LABOR TO URGE
Continuance OF
RECOVERY ACTS
Leaders Reach Coast for
General Convention of
A. F. of L.

~ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a.
With three large departments Of
the American Federation Of Labor
already in session. labor's principal
problems for discussion at the fed
erati9n convention began TO take
:-eay.
d lce Of the general con-
1g Oct l. representa-
-e building trades. the
1es and the label trades
tleI conventions and early
tnat they are concerned
Eh e matters chiefly:
1. Lg alton Including national
secuT y legislation. perpetuation of
he MA. a federal thirty-hour week
law and protection Of the right Of
collective bargaining.
?. Organization-Providing posi-
bly, for creation OF separate struc-
lures within the A. T. Of L. for in
dustrial unions without weakening
the traditional craft union interna-
tionals.
3. Official Personnel - Infusing
new and more aggressive blood into
the leadership Of labor and pos
sibly extending the executive council
as recommended previously by John
i. Lewis. president Of the powerful
United Mine Workers Of America.
White-haired Frank Morrison,
secretary Of the A. r. of L. for thir-
ty-eight years. and Mathew Vol,
vice-president. were early arrivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

President william Green is expected
over the weekend.
Mr.. Morrison said congress will be
asked to extend the NRA after its
expiration date of June Is. 1885.
with changes to permit more rigor-
Gus enforcement of the provisions
of the act.
Charles Howard. president Of the
International Typographical Union
and a leader of the liberal forces
within the federation, declared for
democratizing the A. F. of L. with
infusion of new blood into the exec
utive council and called for COM
promise on the fight between craft
and industrial unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

borers were idle due to drought and
that railroads pared 1900 workers
from pay rolls. Slight gains in other
fields left the net loss at 10000.
Mr.. Green contrasted the situa-
ton this year with August, 1888.
when 100000 went back to work un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ian and from the canal to Riverside
park 1t is hoped to complete these
this fall.
Since Jan. /, the Public Works
Administration has spent more than
$500, 900 on local roads and bridges
and the city has spent $4,000. Last
year PWA spent almost nothing and
the city a far larger sum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Newly-elected officers Of Sphinx
Club. Butler university honorary
society, viii be installed Oct. 8.
The officers are Fred Ryker,
president; Ralph Bradford. vice.
president; Luke Martin, secretary.
and Parmalee Dovey, treasurer.
Howard Campbell is retiring presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
THE ITCH
Prevalent in INDIANAPOLIS

Prevalent In indianapolis
Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get bottle of Gates
Sanative Wash. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch. 60c large bottle-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

der the stimulus Of the Presidents
unemployment program. This year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
SEPT. 27, 1884

he said. no effort was made ID
create jobs.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
STILL SOME HOPE Fol
BILL
Friends of Measure Seek Agreement
to Limit Debate and Allow Vote
to Be Taken; Senators Costigan
and Wagner Confer with Pre-
sident Roosevelt

Washington, D. C.-There if still
some hope for a vote on the Cotigan.
Wagner anti lynching bill at thi:
session. IF negotiations now in pro-
gress are successful, debate will b.
limited and a vote taken prior to ad-
journiment-
Senators Costigan and Wagner
conferred with President Roosevelt
yesterday, but no word on the anti
lynching measure was given out al
though it IS known they discussed
it thoroughly with the Chief Executive.
They were accompanied to the White
House by Walter White, N. A. A. G.
P. secretary, but Mr.. Write did not
share in their conference with the
1t is expected that a conference
vii be held today among key senators
which will seek an agreement to the
limit debte on the bill to two hours
and allow a vote to be taken. Sena-
tor Joseph Robinson Of Arkansas,
leader Of the enate, is the key man in
these negotiations. If he can be per-
suaded, all well and good; if not,
then there is little chance Of any ac-
tion on the bill.
"Over His Dead Body"
Among the remarks going the
rounds is one said to have been made
by. Senator Hubert D. Stephens, of
Mississippi, to the effect that the
a~nti-lynch bill would be passed only
cover my dead body"
Senator Walter George of Georgia,
is also known as open foe of the bill,
but he is not as violent as Senator
Stephens Senator Robinson, senate
leader, is cool, but not openly hos
tile.
Friends of the bill still insist that
if it is brought up it will pass "liks
a shot" 1t is because the foes Of
the bill know this that they are de-
termined to keep it from even coming
to a vote.
Meanwhile it is still most necessary,
Secretary White declared. for all or
CARNATIONS and individuals who want
this bill passed, to keep writing or
t~elegraphing President Roosevelt ug-
ing him to have the bill brought up for
q vote at this session
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
G. M. E. BISHOPS FELTCI-
TATE N.A.A.C.P. ON 18TH
ANNIVERSARY

New York, May 25.-Felicitations
on the 25th anniversary Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People were
conained in the Bishops Message to
the General Conference Of the Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church which
met recently in ST. Louis.
"This year marks the twenty-fifth
anniversary of this fighting, puisant
organization for the rights of the
Negro race. 1t has stood for these
twenty-five years as a mighty bull
wark against the forces Of reaction
and prejudice and injustice against
the Negro. It's battles for our up-
pressed group have been bly, planned
admirably fought, and many victories
have been achieved.
Eve suggest that this General Con
ference send to the headquarters Of
the Association our fluctuations or
behalf of the Colored Methodist Epis-
copal Church upon it's completion of a
quarter Of a century Of noble service
on behalf Of the race"
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
THE SOUTH UTILITIES CLUB

The Southside Utilities Club was
favored with a demonstration by the
Atlantic Dairy Company at their
meeting Monday night at Bethel Bap-
fist Church of South Omaha The de-
m~onstration consisted of showing the
housewife the purity Of the mild and
how he AN produce her butter from
the Atlantic milk in her own kitchen
in a few minutes time, due to its
richness in butter fat and food values.
Ten gallons Of milk was served to
the club and s~ouverners of small
rules and a spoon for dipping cream
from the bottles, bearing the Dairy's
name.
A solo was then rendered by a Jun
ior member of the club. The club viii
debate the following question at it:
next meeting, "What Can I Do to Aic
in bringing closer Race Relations"
Do not fail to attend this meeting
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
LOOKING BACK
By Yideta Ish
drinking GirIs)
Cor The Literary Service Bureau

1t was very unfortunate that a wo-
man in the position of a president
should say what Mrs. Roosevelt did
concerning girls and drink. There
wasa time when any girl who would
drink rum was considered abandon
ed. And one who got drunk would be
disgraced, hunned and mathematical,
But, today even young girls OF
fifteen years will drink publicly.
Girls and boys drink together. And
under influences of drink, men take
and women allow, indecent and de-
structive liberties. Girls get sick
slobber, vomit, and expose themselves
unduly and laugh at their own shame
The saddest feature of the whole thing
mothers make allowance and saw,
The dear children are just having a
little fun; they don't mean any harm"
Fathers shake their heads sadly but
say nothing because Nom and daughte
are in accord. But what was wrong
in other days is wrong now, and drink
ing is wrong.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK
tFrom the St Louis, Mo. Post Dis
patch, May 81, 1891
A Force For Racial Understanding

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
which is celebrating its twenty fiftr
anniversary. occupies a unique place
among the organizations striving for
better America. Founded with the
support of Oswald Garrison Willard,
John Dewey, Moorfield Storey, Jane
Adams, Florence Kelley and other
persons of social ideas, it devoted It
self to bringing about improved rela
tons between races, whose common
welfre depends in large measure on
the health and well being of each
other. In 1908, just before the asso
citation was organized, go Negroes
were lynched in the United States,
In 1882, only eight members Of their
race died in that tragic manner
Similarly, during the last quarter OF
a century, the Negroes educational
and political status has been sui
~stantially improved.
Walter White and his associate.
would be the last to claim all the
credit for advancing the lot in life 0.
the American Negro, but the fact r,
mains that their organization ha:
spread in the forefront of a movemen
which has enlightenment, fostere,
law and order and made racial unde
standing
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT U

WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT US
"While the Negro in the South, as
/ know him. is a happy man, as hu-
man happiness goes, / hardly know
Q more tragic and pathetic figure
than the Negro in the North, as
have observed him there during the
past thirty years His plight is the
plight Of the mock, the trustful, ano
the sensitive who has become the
victim of complete disillusion. II
most cases he has entered i IN
dustrial slavery far more exactine
| and complete than that existed IL
this country prior to emancipation
and his condition is unrelieved b.
those sympathetic and kindly ministr'
tons that alone could ameliorate hi
state.n Archibald Rutledge in 9Th
Negro in the North"
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Unique in the ranks of the hun
dreds of college graduates in the June
Glass of "a are to be found those
who under unfavorable circumstances.
continue to carry on for Americas
tenth Man"
Notwithstanding the fact that the
average Negro attending college or
university especially in this section
of the country-has to work part of
the time; has TO wonder where he is
to get the money for his next months
board and his next semester's tuition
part of the time; and the remaining
part" of the time he has for study
not w~ithstanding these facts I say
Omaha may, in future years, look
back with pride and joy upon the
radiating pages of the History Of
Black Folks" and incounter there
those who helped to make that his
tory.
At the present time there are sew
enteen students attending the two
universities of Omaha-the Munich.
pal University and Creighton. Fiji.
teen of these students are attending
the municipal university three Of
which are attending night schoo,
there Two of these seventeen stud.
ents are attending Creighton.
In the graduating class of the
municipal university this year ar,
Miss Ruth Anna King, who receive.
a B. A. degree; Mr.. Lester w. Price
who receives a B. A. D. Degree; ant
Mr.. Henry Robert Thomas who re.
ceives a B. A. Degree and a frs
grade teachers certificate. Miss King
majored in Sociology and is at pres
ent doing social work in the city o.
Omaha. Mr.. Price also majored il
Sociology. Mr.. Thomas majored il
English and expects to teach for {
while before re-entering school.
Coming to Omaha some two year:
ago, from the unique little city o
McCook, Nebraska, Mr.. Thomas, al
though most transformations concern
ing those things which pertain to hi
achievements and ability, has dis
tinguished himself as one of the lead
ing students of the university. B.
the way, if | we've not afraid that h
would jump me, I would Ike to tel
you that he is a poet.
In the graduating class of CreigI
ton this year, June Of "a, we find MI
James 3. Baker Mr.. Baker receive
a B. S. Degree in Chemistry. q
hopes to enter medicine soon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
John L. Walker Retires
From United Stats Army

New York City-(CNS-After more
than 80 years service in the u. S.
Army, John L. Waller, awarant Of
ficer has just retired from the serv-
ice Mr.. Waller has been stationed at
Fort Huachua, Arizona, for the past
three years.
Mr.. Waller who has just arrived
here will take a few months rest be-
fore going iato business. He served in
the Quartermaster Corps for rs yeors
and saw service in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, the PHILIPPINES and the
World War.