davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
MONT. COPPER
STRIKE SOLD
OUT TUESDAY
Only Half of Strikers Are
Allowed to Take Part
In Vote
VOTE z TO |
Compromise" Brings a
Lower Weekly Wage
Scale

BUTTE, Sept. 18.-The strike of
the copper miners and smelter
workers of the Anaconda Copper
Company that has lasted 1875 days
was sold out today by union off
Gals and the workers are forced
to go back to work on actually
lower weekly wage scale than they
received before they went on the
strike.
During the last weeks the off
Gals of the international Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers Union
have done everything in their
power to make the workers accept
Compromise" In no way have
they encouraged the strikers, their
job has always been to dampen
the militancy Of the workers, dis
hearten and discourage them. They
finally achieved that by a two to
one vote the workers accepted the
shameful proposal of the company.
They had fought for a minimum
wage of $7.20 per day, a 3O-hour
week, abolition of the. contract and
one-man drill system, closed shoE
and union recognition. The com
pany agreed to pay a wage In
crease of so cents per day and
also granted 40-hour week. Pre-
vious to the strike the miners haC
worked 48 hours for $4.25. Tn
cut in hours is an achievement bu
the small increase in wages doe
not outweigh the difference in tn
pay envelopes caused by the lessen
: ed hours. The compromise also in
. cludes the granting Of union recos
milton and closed shop.
: Trickery Used
The vote to return to work, az
cording to the announcement o.
Thomas Brown, president Of TIT
; union, showed 2,57S being in fave
of it and HOS opposed. This vot
{ was achieved by the trick Of tn
0 union officials who allowed onl
those workers to vote who had pal
their union dues to the dot. In
: neat little regulation prevented ha
L of the men, and the poorest an
most militant ones at that, fror
q taking part in the voting. Dunn
U the strike the industry had bet
y completely paralyzed, every ma
had walked out. But when tn
. union officials wanted the strlk
= ended they allowed only half
I the men to vote because tn
v knew for sure that they would ha'
never achieved majority OF vot
y for this miserable compromise.
1t The executive committee Of t
copper magnates, the Roosev'
government, had provided two OF.
Gals called mediators, the gent
man P. w. Chappell Of the d
partnent Of Labor and R. c. ia
OLSON of the national labor boar
to help in arranging this sell-ouf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
US. Troops Mass
Against Pickets
Federal Troops Held in Readiness to Smash Strike; Mar
tial Law Declared In Carolina, Hundreds Shot,
Arrested; Communist Party Declared Illegal
in Rhode Island

Inspite of martial law machnegns bayonets and gas
the gigantic textile strike has increased in numbers and mill
fancy since last Saturday. according to reports of the strike
committee.
Martial law has been declared in Georgia and by making
hundreds of pcets military prisoners, and throwing them
into ntenment pens the mill bosses and the state govern
ment have succeeded in opening several mills However the
threatened big drive the manufacturers had promised under
protection of the bayOnets failed to develop and more mills
were closed down especially in the New England states
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
Governor Orders Arrest Of
Communists

Governor Green of Rhode Island
has asked the appropriation Of
100000 for the employment of
special deputies and troops. The
attacks by troops on strikers were
termed by the Governor ga Com
munist uprising" In order to
cover up the slaughter of strikers
by his National Guards Green has
wired all his police chiefs to CAR
rest and hold for examination every
known Communist for possible con-
nection with riots and disorders IN
State"
Earl Browder, general secretary
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
Secretary of Commerce Roper Secretary of State Hull
Secret Session With Senate Comm. Great Britain,
Mexico, Argentina File Protests
UNEMPLOYED TO Be MILTTARIZED
Rise of Hitler Financed by Armament Trusts; Nazis
Provided With u. S. Arms; Britain, u. S.. Sweden
Help Hitler Build Air Fleet Is Evidence

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The evidence on the warfoment-
ing activities OF the ammuntons manufacturers revealed
by the Senate investigating commission is already becoming
very disturbing and very uncomfortable to the Roosevelt adj
nlsraton to number of foreign powers and the nterna-
onl arms industry in general The revelations also prove
the imminent necessity for intensive and broadly orga
nlzed struggle of the entire worngcass to prevent the
various governments and the munitions magnates to carry
out their most criminal actions in preparing new world
slaughter. -
Evening star., 1934-07-15

An oil portrait of
Speaker Henry T.
Rainey of Illinois
which was recently
completed by Ed
win B. Child of New
York. The paint
ing is on exhibition
at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Euen Tho the Birds Are Be-
ginning to Fly SouthtOard -.
they're a bit hesitant in leav-
ing their retreats in and about
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
:. just as we refuse to accept
the fact that summer is at an
end. But cheer up, there will be
many sultry days and warm
nights to still enjoy dip in the
beautiful Venetian pool or to dine
and dance on the cool terraces
that are 800 feet above sea level.
REGARDLESS of the weather. you
may have a bridge luncheon, a
tea or a cocktail party-for it's
as attractive inside as well as
out. at MARYLAND CLUB GAR
DENS. After a hard, grinding
day in the city nothing SootheS
me tired MOVES" like planting
the old foot on the rail in the
Horseshoe bar and partaking OF
o lubricant (mild, mind you),
concocted by the master mixol-
ogist of my favorite haunt.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Honest and Truly! Fall
Dresses for S4.98

Big girls and little girls, thin
ones and chubby, light girls and
dark girls, young ones and all
varieties come ye, one and all
to THE BUD DRESS SHOP, 1906
G ST, for as an attraction for
their first ad in my column
they're selling precious little fall
frocks for $4.98. Silks, satins,
woolens and combinations; tai
lored or "frilly." many copies Of
expensive models in all smart,
autumnal colorings. Sizes up to
20, You may approach the
price tags with your eyes half
Shut-but you'll open them wide
at the blissfully low price OF
$4.98. for such dresses. Hurry
into BUDS tomorrow likely as
not you'll meet your old auntle
Shopper thumbing through the
racks,
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

down his throat against his will.
He was drowned.
Gheorgieff, in search Of a
drink, was the nearest thing to
perpetual motion ever seen here.
They thought the fellow had hol-
low legs.
The other day Gheorgieff con.
sumed 81 bottles of red wine to
win a bet. He was just working
up a respectable thirst when they
closed the joint, so he staggered
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
.ISem6nS
Announcing the Opening of
Eisen7an's Ready-to-Wear
Shop for Women

Here's news for yez! ELSE.
MANS, 7th and F, for years
one of Washington's leading
Mems Shops, open their doors to
the women, misses and juniors
of washington. Smartly fash.
toned frockS are modestly
priced from $7.95 to $29.5O;
stunning winter coats, man tail
ored and luxuriously befurred,
can be purchased for as little
as $3.50 up to $65.0O. You are
cordially invited to open a
charge account with deferred
payments at no extra charge.
Drop into EISEMAN'S today,
as a little bird told me their
opening specials are "sumpin"
to rave about.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

VLADAYA, Bulgaria, Sept. 6
II.N.SO.-Tavern keepers of this
village are mourning the loss Of
their best customer, Gheorgieff
Sando, the human sponge" and
probably the best two-fisted drink
er in all Bulgaria.
Gheorgieff died the victim Of
his own grim jest. He used to
shout, as he banged his glass on
the bar, that If he ever drank
water it would kill him. It did,
although the water was forced
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Once Upon a Time

Once Upon a Time -.
. LILLIAN GUSACK was To-
Gated in her home where she dis
played and sold lovely hats which
were priced much lower than
other headgear of the same quail.
ity due to low overhead expenses.
AS TIME WENT ON her list of
patrons grew to such an extent
that more space was needed to
give better service to her elated
customers. She moved to 5022
CONN. AVE-. in a precious and
adequately equipped MILLIN-
ERY STUDIO decorated by
Jeanette Lederberg of New York
who is so well known to Wash.
ingtonians). MRS. GUSACK
offers you the same smart MIL
LINERY at the same attractive
price of $1.95. Call on her soon
while her stock is fresh and new.
You'll be thrilled with what she
has to offer. Opened daily $50
a. m. to $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Is Eat So? 75c Service

is LuL 90! Z5C OeEUtCe
Yep, I've discovered it for you. A
Beauty Shop that gives Csc SER
vice but not "25c quality work"
How THE THOMAS BEAUTY
SHOP, INC, S. w. COR. 18TH
& G STS., can turn out such
splendid work for the price is a
mystery to me but they do it
E. and by only skilled operators
and with latest equipment. If
you're sight, like "bees," after
your summer outing, you'll need
"re-doing." First get that self
setting, new permanent, twill
give you a new lease on life. THE
THOMAS BEAUTY SHOP offers
you an Oil Croquignole, for $3.50,
complete. Call ME: 9319 for ap-
pointment. (Over Whitney's.
take elevator). I'll be seein'
yuh!
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
A NeuU and Beautiful
Beauty Salon

Deborah Debonair came into
THE HELEN MARIE BEAUTY
SHOP, 522 18TH ST, really
weeping. Her summer freckles,
skin and "straggly" hair were
"turrible" but HELEN MARIE
dried those tears, had Deb in the
shop for a series of skin recon
ditioning treatments. a haircut
and permanent wave and now
the news reporters are calling
her most beautiful debutante"
again.! THE HELEN MARIE
SHOP carries a full staff of
Washington's finest beauticians
who do unexcelled work. Do you
know that Mr.. Robert formerly
of Maurice's on Conn. Ave.), is
now affiliated with this swanky
new shop? He is gaining an en-
viable reputation for creating
distinctively different hair Golf.
fures. BY appointment, DIS. 4638.
After one trial you'll ne'er 80
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
WATER KILLS TOWNS CHAMP TIPPLER

to the basement of his shop and
went to work on his private stock.
A few hours later a torrential
rainstorm flooded the streets and
Easements of the village. Gheor.
gieff, plastered to the eyebrows
and out like a light, was drowned
but he died with his boots on.
When they found the body in the
morning, one arm was flung
around a cask of wine in a last
fond farewell.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Simmer and Shine

ORIn7H7eC ana OHIHe
.. .Sleekly in satin or be sophis-
ficated and suave in dark crepe
LA PETITE MASON Tin the
corridor of WOODLEY PARK
TOWERS), is unpacking daily
an exquisite collection of fall
frocks. Miss Bessy Dexter has
lust returned from New York
and following her is her hand
picked" group of in divid d ua l
dresses for your discriminating
taste. (In larger sizes. from 16
to 42). I was amazed to find
such models so derately
priced. Hurry in and get first
choice. they're going to be BUSY
there this fall.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
"In the Fall a Married
Mans Fancu'

should turn to thoughts Of
home building. Tell me-what
grander spot to own a home
with halt an acre of ground to
do with as you like), than IN
LUXMANOR? Why, the air. .
even the water is different G'm
told it runs icy cold from the
spigot). LUXMANOR is but Is
minutes ride from the heart Of
the city; straight out Wis. Ave.
to Bk. of Bethesda and follow
car line road to LUXMANOR
signs. See the model home. For
booklet write or phone SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO., 1905 H ST,
MA. 2345.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Hasn't your mouth just been
watering for some Chesapeake
Bay fresh shucked, salt water
OYSTERS? Now you may "eat
your daily dozen" at THE OLM-
STED GRILL, 1885 G ST. This
season the LynnhavenS and Blue
points are big, fat and rich with
the salty tang of the sea. How'se
about Fried Oysters with Eastern
Shore Pepper Hash Relish,
Broiled oysters on toast or Baked
Oysters Rockefeller? Umm! No
wonder epicureS and gourments
of all walks of life look forward
with anticipation to Oyster Sea-
son at OLMSTED'S. See you
there.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Keep That Healthy ''Sea-
shore Look"

by continuing to take your
daily dip at the AMBASSADOR
POOL following it with a sun
lamp treatment. It would be a
crime for you gals to lose that
stunning sun tan you went
through such "tortures" to &C.
quire. Keeping fit is so impor-
tant; take advantage of Wash
ington's most convenient bath
ing spot and work out" each
day in the A EIB AS SADOR
POOL. You'll feel refreshed and
invigorated and will thank Your
Old Shopping Reporter for the
kindly suggestion. Meet you
where the fishes play!
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
EmShQyplnz @pmzM

I've been going around in circles for looking for
thing and behold I'm finding this
way, Why the Gardens and Dining places have
atmosphere Beauty Shops offering brand re-
conditioning and Fall Clothes we'll! different hardly
the spendferou that don't blame for
"coinq Fall and these
shops shavein for you.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Beautiful ranges with large
oven and broiler, pendulum
bakelite h a n d e S, insulated
oven door and top, and many
other features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Of clubs. Where should the first
trick be won-in dummy with the
king. or in declarer'S hand with the
ace?
MISS Subway could see that she
WI would have to take a heart
f1nesse. If it failed, East would be
in the lead. She saw that the
danger of the hand lay in the fact
that East might shift to diamond.
Therefore. she won the first trick in
dummy with the king, in the hope
that East would not break a new
suit
A small spade was returned and
won by Miss Subway with the ace.
The queen of hearts was played and
the fineSSe taken, East winning with
the king.
If the first trick had been won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
HEYL CLUB MARKS
ANNIVERSARY
eyl Study Club observed its

Heyl Study Club observed its
twenty-second anniversary yesterday
with a musical tea at the home OF
Mrs. c. Raymond Miller, 5255 North
New Jersey street.
Mrs. Don Ayres Anderson and
Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett poured
at the tea table, assisted by Mrs
George B. Elliott, Mrs. Joseph w
Haley Jr., Mrs. Joseph K. Grubt
and Mrs. Herman B. Leath.
Pink tapers in brass candlebra
lighted the table which was CEN
tered with a birthday cake. Mrs
c. F. Neu. one of the club founders
cut the cake. Spring flowers were
used throughout the house.
Mrs. Irene Jarrard, accompanied
by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson
sang several selections. and Mrs
Frances johnson and Mrs. Mildred
Sweeney took part in the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Milk From
Cans Useful
in Cooking
Heat Changes Flavors to
State Suitable for
Blending.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Nearly every modern housewife
has some knowledge Of the facts
connected with the production and
distribution of canned milk in its
various forms.
She realizes that these products
have the advantage Of absolute
purity because all manufacturers
uphold high standards of clean
illness.
In addition, the very process of
manufacture is destructive to
dangerous bacteria.
This makes these milk products a
safe source of milk, entirely de-
pendable III the most remote parts
of the world. Prepared milk can be
kept for long periods of time with
out ice and is particularly con-
venient for travel and camping.
But there is another point worth
consideration-the special value Of
canned and dried milks as an in
gredient in cookery.
Since all canned milks have been
heated sufficiently to alter their fla
vors, they blend eXcellently with
many other foods and produce I'M
usually delicious dishes.
The process of evaporation de-
velopS a flavor suggestive of caramel
as well as richness and smooth
ness of texture that makes it, un-
diluted, almost like cream.
Supplies Sugar for Desserts
Condensed milk which is a sweet.
ened, evaporated milk, supplies
sugar for desserts, cakes and bev'
erages, in addition to its own fla
vor.
The milk powders are satiSfactor!
in many instances. When they ar,
dissolved in water they form a ere
constituted" milk which can scarcel.
be distinguished from fresh milk.
The canned creamS-both the cot
fee and whipping-have been Steri
lized after sealing and will keep in
definitely before opening. Ate
opening, they must be treated jus
like fresh cream.
Meets Emergencies
Since these canned milks car
be kept on the emergency shelf un-
opened until needed, there is ne
waste from souring, as is often the
case with fresh milk.
Spanish chocolate is a delicious
drink made with both condensed
and evaporated milk. 1t is MOI
suitable for children because il
contains coffee, but adults will en-
joy it immensely.
The prepared milks can be sub
Stituted for sweet milk in any
recipe. Always dilute the pre-
pared milk according to directions
on the package before substituting
it for sweet whole milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Club VIII Give
Party in Honor
of Washington

Colonial stunts will feature the
Washington birthday party and
luncheon to be held by the In
diana Woman'S Republican Club at
u tomorrow at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Josephine Fairhead, chair
man of hostesses, will be assisted
by Republican women from First.
Second and Third wards. Mrs.
Samuel H. Fletcher will preside.
Mrs. E. E. Nelson is ticket chair
man.
The program for the afternoon
will include readings by Mrs. R. E.
Higgins and numbers a string
trio composed of Miss Violet Al
bers, violin; Miss Mary Lohrmann,
cello, and Miss Romano. Wilson,
piano.
A vocal trio composed of Mrs. A.
Jack Tilson, Mrs. Gretchen Smith
and Mrs. Louise Wisenberg will
present a medley of songs. Miss
Pearl Randall will be accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

by Miss Subway with the ace, East
undoubtedly would have shifted to
a diamond, but with only two small
clubs in dummy, and with the pos
sibility that his partner had opened
a five-card suit, East felt obliged
to return his partners suit and led
the jack of clubs, which Miss Sid
way won with the ace.
A small spade YVES led and West
went in with the king, but all that
he could do was to cash his queen
and nine of clubs.
If East had shifted to diamond
the contract would have been de-
feated.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
PAGE g

home Of The president, Mrs. Frank
Rankin, As North Randolph street.
Luncheon at noon will be followed
by a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

country Of ours.
The married name muddle is one
of the most confusing social
phenomena Of the day in New York
The city Is running over with the
Divorces who have retained the ap-
pelation of Mrs" so that the new
acquaintance never knows whether
she will offend a woman by asking
her to dinner without her husband
or look foolish by including the
man, who may have passed out of
his ex-wife's life some fifteen years
before
Present System Most Confusing
There is the problem of the Lucy
Stone wife. whom you have been
lured by the Miss" into consider
ing a spinster and an extra woman
until she stumps you by producing
a husband. There is the working
woman who IS Miss" to her office
associates and Mrs" to her socia!
friends. But the most confusing
of all the married-name mixups is
tn which results when a wife is
we'll known under a name which
her obscure husband does not share.
There are dozens of women in
New York who had attained some
business or professional success, be-
for their present marriage, under
a name which has become valuable
to them as a trademark. Sometimes
it is their maiden name, sometimes
a souvenir of an earlier husband.
And tr yto get them to give it up!
Try. too. to call the husband of
such a woman by the name she
uso and which you innocently
tt Ight she got from him-just
try it! You will get look cutting
GOODNESS.
For they are a touchy and senSi-
tive tribe, these husbands of women
who are in the limelight, and moth
ing hurts their feelings so much as
the suggestion that they are mere
appendages to the wives fame. 1t
is a remarkable husband who can
gracefully accept the fact that he is
known to much of the world as
"the famous Jane Does husband.
State of Mind Needs Correction
Now, this is an extremely childish
and Sullen attitude, and the sooner
men get over it the better. There
is nothing about marriage which
should make its partners competl-
tors in a race to see which can pile
up money or notoriety before the
other. There is nothing ignominouS
to a mans pride in the fact that
his wife is a SUCCESSIVE ought to
be proud of her, as he would GER
tainly expect her to be of him if
the laurels so to speak, were on the
other brow.
The rational husband must surely
see that there is. nothing unmanly
about being outstripped by his wife
in her specialty-his attention has
been riveted, presumably, upon his
own. and he can not hope to be
at the head Of every profession, you
know.
If it happens that a woman'S
name is better known to the public
than a mans, we'll, what is the dis
grace in his assuming it at marri-
age? For a husband and wife to
share the same name is nothing but
a convenience in social relationships.
Surely the modern man is force
full enough personality to remain
an individual even if he loses the
name to which he was born; women
have been turning the trick for a
long, long time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
SPANISH CHOCOLATE

One square bitter chocolate, 4
tablespoons condensed milk, l cup
evaporated milk, IL cups strong
coffee infusion, few grains salt, Il
teaspoon cinnamon, 2 drops vanilla.
Melt chocolate over hot water
and add condensed milk. Add cof-
fee slowly, stirring constantly. Add
evaporated milk, salt and cinnamon
and heat almost to the boiling point,
beating with a dover beaten. Add
vanilla and serve. The cinnamon
and vanilla may be omitted or Just
one or the other used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


VXTHEN the first trick can be
w won in either hand, don't
become careless and think that it
makes no difference simply because
you have entries in both hands.
You may have a finesse to take,
and, if it fails, the other opponent
may start a new suit, which might
spell defeat for your contract.
Decide carefully where to win the
first trick-not only from the view
point of entries, but from the angle
as to whether you wish your oppo-
nentS to continue the suit or switch
to another.
Miss Charlotte Subway, recognized
as the outstanding woman bridge
player Of Buffalo, showed by such
play how she made three no trump
in a recent duplicate game in that
city.
Vests opening lead was the five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
BRIDGE WILL BE GIVEN
Mothers Committee of Girl Scouts
to Hold Benefit.

Mothers committee of Girl Scout
Troop 40 will give benefit bridge
party at the Banner-Whitehil audi
forum today at 2 p. m. Deco
rations and favorS will be patriotic
in color to honor George Washing
ton.
Mrs. H. E. Curry will act as chair
man assisted by Mrs. j. L. Valen-
tine and Mrs. T. j. Fallconer. Pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be
used for the maintenance of troop
supplies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Wife'S Name
fOrHuSband
Is Feasible
Merely Change Women
Have Experienced
for Long Time.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. phantom
IN Leicht. a Munich bridegroom
has adopted the name OF Anton
Mahkorn, according to a dispatch
from that city.
1T was the first time in Bavaria,
IL reads. that a bridegroom assumed
the name Of his bride, under the