davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

the authorization cards IN the
hands Of the Pullman Porters ano
Maids Protective Association
which is a company union The
Pullman Company had formed
following the enactment of the
amendments to the Railway Lab
or Act, which prevents carrier:
from financing employees organi
cations.
10 When the Mediator. finish
ed checking the authorize
tons, a national election to
determine representation was
settled upon by the Board.
IL The Brotherhood is now
waging an intensive cam
paign throughout the nation
to win the election, since on
the BALLOT viii be the names
of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters and the Pull
man Porters and Maids Pro-
tective Association, for which
the porters may vote.
IL Hundreds of porters
have lost their jobs through
the long fight which has last
ed nearly 10 years. The rank
and file of porters have made
great sacrifices to maintain
the organization. For six or
more years, no salaries were
paid the officials and when
salaries were paid, the top
scale was 5000 a month.
FOR ELECTIONS
Group No. l
May Plume 3rd CHICAGO
June 5th-une 10th - st. Paul
Minneapolis
June 11th-June 18th --Omaha
June 13th-June 18th Denver
June 16th-June 22nd Kansas CITY
Group No. 2.
May 27th-June 1st.-. St. Louis
June 3rd-June 5th INDIANAPOLIS
6th-June 9Th louisville
June 10th-June 18th Cincinnati
June 14th-June 18th Cleveland
June 18th-June 21st =. Detroit
Group No. 8.
May 27th-June 1st.--. New York
June 3rd-June 9Th Philadelphia
June 6th-June 10th Washington
June 11th-June 18th Pittsburgh
June 15th-June 18th. Buffalo
1S-une 21st .-- Boston
Group No. 4
May 27th-June 3rd Los Angeles
June 4th-JUne 18th 49,. Oakland
June 13th-June 18th Portland
June 17th-June 10Th. Seattle
Group No. 5
May 27th-June LIST New Orleans
June 3rd-June 9th .--Houston
June Tribune 10th San Antonio
June 11th-June 17th Dallas
Fort Worth
June 1Sth-June 21st--- Memphis
Group No. 6
May 27th-May 31st Jacksonville
June 1st-June 7th Atlanta
June 8th-June 10th -.NorfolB
June 11th-June 18th Richmond
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

shelter, charged with disorderly
conduct, demanded a jury trial.
Jerome Watson, Negro, arrested
Saturday in connection with
selling a communist newspaper,
was freed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
TIRED. ACHING.
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply a few drops of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor,
AnA there's nothing better in the
~ Moone's Emerald Oil is
~ guaranteed to end your foot
Sss~.n troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

w. @. Ell want to know if you can
tell me anything about my sister?
Ans-| don't believe that you have
any reason to be so worried about
your sister. She hasn't been working
all Of the time since she has been in
New York, but she isn't i'll, and I
believe that you viii find that she IS
getting along quite well.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

comfort. Small size only rs cents:
AIRS. Dorsie Williams Of Danville;
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next month:
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Attorney Ray L. Williams,
Room 200 Tuchman Bldg, 24th,
and Lake Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Il. G.-When viii my girl friend
change her mind about me?
Ans.[ believe that the young ladv
has you figured out thoroughly. and
she wisely marked you off her list.
If you really cared for her, you would
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

NOTE-Your question printed free
in this column. For private reply send
25c and (sef addressed stamped n
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate and correct
address. Address Able Wallace,
P. o. BOIL, Atlanta. Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
NAME OF MEDIATORS

1 Marman, 2 Moffett, 3Hyland
4 Smith, 5 Mcdonald, 6 Carmi-
chael.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Legal Notices

Attorney W. B. Bryant No. 2722
Binney Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

D. NJ. McN.-Will I ever accom-
plish my one great ambition?
Ans.-I believe that you have a
very good voice, and after you have
put in the required amount of time in
proper training, i think you will
achieve a large measure of success as
a tenor s%oloist.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Randolph Goes West
to Direct Campaign
to Win Election

L OItCIS- 1OJ NcSi 1OUlH OlTCtl
IN New York City, A. Philip Raj
National President, LEI
for Chicago 10 direct the cam
to win the election whic
has been ordered by the Naiions
Mediation Board in which Pull
man porters viii be required t
vote for the organization the
want.
From Chicago, Mr. Randolph
will visit the large midwest Pull.
man districts. He will establis
headquarters in Chicago for HAND
Ing the campaign, since the M
.ional Board has also establishe'
its headquarters in the Consum
er's Building for the purpose 0
supervising the election. Mr.. /
&. Reed, the Mediator is in charg
Of the entire election.
Some Facts About the Pullman
Porter's Fight
/. The Brotherhood cf Sleep
ing Car porters was organic
ed in New York City, Au-
gust %, 1925.
2 In 1928, the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car porters
sought the services Of the
Mediation Beard under the
Railway Labor Act of 1926,
to adjust the dispute between
the Brotherhood and the man
-agement of the Pullman COM
pany. The Pullman company
refused to meet with the Bro
therhcod.
8 The Brotherhood sought
to secure and investigation of
The Pullman Company by
the interstate Commerce
Commission and to raise
wages by having a ban plac-
upon tipping. The Commits
sion decided against the Bro
therhood on the ground that
1t was a labor question and
properly fell upder the Me-
diation Board.
4 In June of 1928, the Bro
therhood took a strike vote,
but it postponed it with the
advice and cooperation of
President William Green of
the American Federation of
Labor, and proceeded to con-
duct a nationwide campaign
with a view to informing and
mobo4zing public opinion
about the wages, hours of
work and conditions of work
for Pullman porters. Nil
lions Of pieces of literature
were printed and circulated.
Thousands of meetings were
held and addressed through
out the country by Brother
hood officials and a paper,
known as the Black Worker,
was published.
5 In 1929, the Brotherhood
became affiliated with the
American Federation of Lab
or.
6 In 1881, the Brotherhood
petloned the Federal District
Court OF Northern Illinois for
an injunction to prevent the
Pullman Company from main
tanning the Plan of Employee
Representation or company
union.
Z When the amendments to
the Railway Labor Act of
1926 were written for presen-
tation to and passage through
the Senate and the House.
the Pullman porters were left
out and Brotherhood repre-
sentatives appeared at the
Senate hearings and were sue
cessful In having the porters
included in the Act.
3 The Brotherhood wrote
the Pullman Company for a
conference in November, 1884
and the Pullman Company
refused said conference.
9 Following the Company's
refusal to meet with the Bro
therhood, the services of the
National Mediation Board
were invoked and the Board
assigned Hon. John M Car
mady to investigate the case.
He, together with a statisti-
clan visited the headquarters
of the Brotherhood of Sleep
mig Car Porters and then
made a report on the organi-
cation.
Following his report, the
'oard assigned Mr.. Fl. B. Reed,
ne of the MadiatorS n chack 4bo
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

R. Can you tell me why people
tell lies about me?
Ans:-It is one Of the sad traits of
human nature that people will just
naturally concoct stories on the slight
est provocation, and sometimes inno-
cent people must suffer merely to
give these gossip mongers something
to talk about. You know that you
are innocent of the charges that these
people have brought against you, so
try and dismiss the matter from your
mind.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

be willing to stay off the bottle long
enough to get back on the good side
of her As long as you stay drunk
most of the time, she will have moth
ing to do with you.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

W s. P.-WiIl you please give me
your advice about what TO do?
Ans.-It is true that things have
been breaking pretty tough for you
recently, but there is nothing to be
gained by allowing yourself to be-
come Respondent and downhearted. If
you fight, there is always a chance
to win, but if you give up now, there
isn't a possible chance for you to
ever better your condition.
C. l.. B.-What is the trouble with
my boy, and do you think he has an
ailment?
Ans:-Just because your son is slow
in his school work is no reason for you
to become so alarmed. Some children
are naturally able to take up school
work and go right ahead with it, while
others require very careful handling
and much careful instruction on the
part of their parents as well as their
teachers. Do everything you can to
help your son with his work, and
above ali, DON'T SCOLD HIN FOR
BEING SLOW TO LEARN.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

c
E. L. ID wonder if you can tell
me who my future wife will be?
Ans.-It seems that you are going
to marry the girl that you have been
going with for a little more than
three years. / believe her initial is
But l want to warn you about
that nasty temper of yours She
doesn't Ike your outbursts now, and
after you are married / don't think
she will put up with it. You had bet
ter be a bit careful If you don't want
to lose her.
D. C. B.-What can I tell my wife
about the money i borrowed from
her?
Ans.-I don't believe it will be
necessary for you to tell any more lies
about the money that you lost in the
crap game; your wife won't believe
you anyway. / would suggest that
you stay off gambling games, and if
you can't do that, the least you can
do is to use your own money. You
can't expect your wife to furnish the
money for you to throw away.
81. H. M--Do you think my boy
will ever get any better?
Ans.-It seems that your sons con
dition is improving, but l don't be-
lieve he will get any permanent re-
lief until he has his tonsils removed.
You shouldn't hesitate to have this
done, because there is very little dan
ger if he has the proper care.
D. d. H.-Will you kindly tell me
if I am going to get what / am work
ing for?
Ans.-It requires a great deal Of
very careful and conscientious work in
order to get anything out of a contest
ike the one you have entered, and I
won't be too optimistic over the out
come. But you have as good a chance
as any ne else, so if you have the time
to spare and if you don't mind really
putting out some mighty hard work,
then you might be able to get in on
the prizes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AM BITI0k

Ito w N a n v
IL r
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that lydia
Z. Pinkharn's Tab
lets relieve peri
ndir mains and die
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Following his report, the
Board assigned Mr.. Fl. H. Reed,
one of the Mediators, to check the
authorization cards in the hands
OF the Brotherhood against the
Company's payroll, and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

messed a football game between 10y
ola and Texas Tech.
Miss Evelyn Hicks motored to Lyn-
wood Friday afternoon to visit rela-
tives and attend the football game,
u. C. VS.. u. G. l.. A.
George Harris and family went to
San Diego Sunday to visit his moth
er, Mrs. John Harris, and was met
there by their daughter Vivian, who
is attending business school in Los
Angeles.
Miss Helen Oakley spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Oakley. She is employed in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. George Conley and daughter
Winnifred spent last week in I'M
perial. They returned to their home
in San Bernardino, Friday, accom-
panied by Mr.. Conley who will spend
several days there.
Jack Foster motored to Riverside.
Saturday on short business trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Vestal spent
the weekend in Los Angeles visiting
their son Willis, who is attending
business college there
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
STAHLHELM AT
LAST SUBMITS
TO PRESSURE

BERLIN, Nov. s. UP)-Adolf Hitler
today deoreed the dissolution of the
Stahiheim, the once powerful steel
helmet organization Of World War
veterans which ever since the Nazi
accession to power had stoutly re-
sisted efforts to absorb it.
The dissolution. effective at once
throughout Germany, was decreed by
the Reichsfuehrer on the eve of the
anniversary Of the Munich beer eel
lar revolt that first brought his
name before the world.
Hitler aS1ounced his action in
letter To FRANZ Seldte, minister of
labor IN the Cabinet and leader Of
the Stahlhelm, informing him that
the Stahlhelm was TO be dissolved
throughout the country.
There was no further ground tor
the Stahlhelm's existence. Hitler
wrote. It's tradition. he said. was now
carried over INTO the new army whose
recruits took their oath of allegiance
TO the death to Hitler YESTERDAY
while the new Reich war flag VAS
hoisted over their barracks
Simultaneously with publication
of Hitlers letter today, there was
published a reply from Seldte He
thanked Hitler ior the letter and re-
ported that the Stahlhelm had been
dissolyed in those places where 1t
had continued TO exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
All EmplOyables
Working By Elld
Of Coming Week

All Imperial Valley relief clients
who are classified as emIlloyable
will be working either in private in
dustry or on Wl.A jobs by the end
of next week, according to steps
begun at noon yesterday toward a
final transfer fro nthe SERA to
the WPA by Homer T Miller,
SERA director.
Careful case study will be made
of the 3O0-and-some-od clients
remaining on SERA rolls with the
eventual end in view Of removing
all who are not actually physically
unable to work from direct relief,
Miller said.
This final clearing of relief lists
is the elimination Of over a year
and a half's work toward this end.
Now. with the goal Of everyone
working in sight, every effort will
be made to clear UP the last few
cases. Miller announced.
Those whom we have transfer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN
Evelyn Hicks Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Miner are
the parents of a baby boy weighing
8l2 pounds. Mother and son are do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Mildred Savidge and chill
dren of San Diego are visiting Mrs
Liela Foster over the weekend.
Mrs. H. S. Case was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon at bridge party
which included as guests Mrs.
Stalker of Holtville. Mrs. Ross New
ton of Calexico and Mrs. A. r. Carey
of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stevenson
of Pasadena were in Imperial last
week looking after property inter-
estS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Harris of Ell
Centro and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bow
man of Imperial were the dinner
guests. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mackey.
Miss Francis Erskine and Miss
Dorothy Waugh. both of San Diego,
spent the week end in Imperial Wis
iting their parents and friends.
Mrs. E. N Cosand. who has spent
the last six weeks in Iona Linda and
Yucaipa. returned home last Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M Dizney &C.
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Lev
erette House of BraWley motored to
Los Angeles last weekend to attend
the football game.
E. B. Gilmore and his pilot Charles
Lajotte, flew to Imperial recently on
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood Little
field accompanied them on their re-
turn trip to Los Angeles and wit
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
NEW BOOKS
Ell CENTRIC PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books released N the public
library Nov. 8. 1855
Fiction
"Silas Crockett" Mary Ellen
Chase;
Fig Tree john" Edwin Corle;
Fly Now Falcon" Pamela Kran-
kau:
The Beach-comber," William Nc
Fee;
On the Trail of the Tumbling
T. Clarence E. Mulford;
In Search of Love" Francis
Stuart;
Enter Psmith," P. G. Wodehouse.
Nom Fiction
The Story of America in Pic
lures" Claude Bowers;
liberalism and Social Action, ="
John Dewey;
Familiar Birds" Florence Dickey;
"Snake-Hunters Holiday" Ray
mond Dnitmars;
"Schoolhouse in the Foothills"
Ella EnsloW;
The Monor Pleasures of Life"
Rose McCaulay;
Dwight Morrow" Harold Nichol-
son;
THE Voice of England Chas. G..
Osgood
"A Spectacle for Scholars" Win
fired Welles;
Nations Can Live at Home" o.
w Wilcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

cars. "A big necklace or morse
chestnuts would look funny on a
little muskrat lady like you"
Yes. I. suppose So" said Nurse
Jane. We'll. what isn't to be can't
be. 1 suppose. and there's no use
laughing about spilled water and
its better to have two slices of
cake than no bread"
Then she took the dishes out to
the kitchen to give them their
baths and Uncle Wiggily hoped
away from his bungalow with a
queer look on his face and a twinkle
on the END of his pink nose.
jamie shall have a necklace of
beads he said to himself. For he
had heard the muskrat lady sigh
ing for an ornament like Mrs.
Stubtail's and he made up his mind
to give her one. Nurse Jane had
been a faithful muSkrat lady house
keeper for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
PATROLMEN ARE
HONOR GUESTS
OF ROTARIANS

Members of the California High
way Patrol were guests of the
Rotarian club yesterday. Fred VAL
lejo, inspector for this district, being
the speaker. Lawson Odle was chair
man for the program.
Vallejo gave an account Of work
which falls under the jurisdiction of
the highway patrol, stressing its
preventative work in avoiding ac-
cidents.
The speaker urged his listeners to
take all precautions against traffic
accidents, emphasizing the dangers
Of fast driving, of recklessness and
of failure to obey traffic signals.
Capt. Frank Oswalt, Walter M.
Walsh, patrolman from the north
end, and members of the local squad
were guests.
Impressive tribute to the late P. A.
Murray, member of the club, was
paid by J. P. Greene, president.
Prayer was offered by Rev Irving T.
Raab.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
UNCLE WIGGLY'S
RED BOTTLE
BY
HOWARD f.
GARRTS

But I'll not give her a horse
chestnut bead necklace" thought
the rabbit gentleman as he hoped
along. Il know what I'll do! I'll
give her a necklace of small. red
beads-the kind that grow. on rose
bushes"
Gathers Rose Beads
Uncle Wiggily knew that after
the wild summer roses fall off there
comes on the bushes pretty balls
of red. just like necklace beads.
Hopping to a bush, Mr.. Longears
gathered 100 of these red rose beads.
Very pretty they we're. He was go
ing to take them home so he and
his wife could string them and sur
prise Nurse Jane.
But on his way home with the
rose beads, all of a sudden Uncle
Wiggily saw the Bob Cat pop out
in front Of him from behind
bush
"Ha! What have you thereP"
Snarled the Bad Chap.
Red rose beads for Nurse Jane"
said the bunny.
You have not! Don't try to fool
me! Those are red jelly bean can
dies you have therel Give them to
me! I'll eat them and then Ill
nibble you !" howled the Bob Cat.
Impolitely he snatched a lot of the
rise-bush beads and started to chew
them. Then he gave a low howl.
turned a somerSault and part of a
pepperSault and ran away. For
the rose beads were hard, sour and
full of prickers though smooth on
the outside. The Bob Cat was
badly fooled. There were enough
red beads left to make Nurse Jane
a lovely necklace and she thanked
the bunny very much.
So if the gold fish doesn't try to
go swimming in olive oil with the
Sardine, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily'S first snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Copyright 1885
BY Mcclure
Syndicate

Mrs. Stubtail. the lady bear. wife
of Mr.. Stubtail and the mother OF
Neddie and Beekie. the two bear
children. was very proud Perhaps
I shouldn't say very proud. She
was only lust proud enough. And
what she was proud of was a neck
lace Of beads Uncle Wigglly had
given her once upon a time.
Mrs. Stubtail's beads were made
of brown horse cheStnUtS. They
looked very cute hanging like a
necklace under the chin of the bear
lady. For Mrs. Stubtan was big.
being a bear. and the beads were
big. being horse chestnutS. So they
matched.
See the necklace Of beads Uncle
Wiegily gave me-" Mrs. Stubtail
would politely growl as she shuffled
about Woodland near the Orange
Ice Mountains where she lived and
where Uncle Wiggily had his Hol-
low Stamp Bungalow, Aren't they
lovely?"
Indeed they are, said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. She and Mrs.
Longears had strung the horse
chestnut beads SO Uncle Wiggly
nj eht give them to the bear lady.
He gave them to her because she
Was very kind to him when he was
IL She brought some honey to
rub on his rheumatism legs. The
honey made Uncle Wiggily's fur
sticky and he had TO wash it off in
hot water and the hot water stop
ped his rheumatism pain.
So he was very thankful 10 Mrs.
Stubtail and gave her the horse
chestnut beads for a necklace.
Wishes for One Like It
oh. dear !" sighed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one DAY after she had
seen Mrs. Stubtail proudly wearing
the nut necklace. 4 wish I had
an ornament ike that"
Why. jamie" said Mrs. Long
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
Central Students
Attend Special
Picture Matinee

More than 800 students from
Central Union high school and jun
ior college attended the special
matinee of The Last Days of Pom
peii." arranged for them today
through the courtesy of Herb Nor
ris. manager of the United Artists
theatre
The picture was used as labora-
tory work in several courses and
was particularly valuable as a Wis
ualization aid in English, History.
and Art. As preparation, students
in these courses studied Roman and
Pompeiian customs of the period,
the wall paintings which are in
such a remarkable state of preser-
vation in the buried city. archi-
lecture. costumes and also the plot
of the drama ana its dramatic de-
yelopmeut.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

s4.OOO,OOO to other projects in the
public works program.
Although it was not disclosed
what projects of the IA originally
planned would be eliminated, ru-
mors spread that the huge S2.634, 900
Compton creek project and a part
of the S4,269,0OO Balloona creek job
would be sacrificed to bring the
flood control program under budget
ary limits.
After Major Theodore Wyman, Jr..
chief engineer in charge of army
operations. had notified them of the
curtailment, the supervisors re-
quested in a formal resolution per-
mission to present facts to the fed
eral government, designed to show
that any reduction would continue to
jeopardize lives and property from
flood waters.
According to original plans, the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08

red to WPA rolls will get relief
checks until one week before their
first pay check. Miller announc-
ed. thus leaving no gap during
which they VII not be provided
for. The remaining cases will
provide the most difficult prob
lem which the SERA has yet
faced Placing these cases in
order TO virtually wipe out the
direct relief burden Is challenge
to the organization which must be
met with he greatest considera-
ton"
With the majority Of the load
taken over by the WPA sufficient
time viii be a hand 10 give care
ful individual case study 10 those
remaining. Miller pointed out. say
ing that he was confident that
work could be found for q ma
jority Of them eventually.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
FLOOD CONTROL
PROGRAM FUNDS
HEAVILY CUT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8. U.P)-The
county's vast flood control program
was dealt a severe blow today by
federal cancellation of s4.000,0O
worth of projects from the SIT, 100000
list being supervised by the U. S.
army.
The county board OF supervisors
entered a strenuous protest when it
was announced that federal authori-
ties had decided to curtail the pro-
grom, presumably TO reapply the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
RUNAWAY GIRLS
FOUND IN STORE

Two small Pasadena girls. missing
from their homes since late yes
terday were found today in drug
store after an all-night search. The
girls, Waynona Davis, 8, and Betty
Lou Preston, T. were found just as
a countrywide search was being un-
dertaken by the sheriff's office on
the possibility they had been kid
mapped. Officers said they had run
aMaY