davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
Pedlers License For
Organizers

A demand was made on City Council
by a delegation Of Bear Brand en-
ployees that union representatives be
forced to take out peddlers' licenses be-
fore carrying on activities in the city.
City Council recommended to the mill
representatives that they ask the State
Attorney General for an opinion as to
the legality Of an ordinance of this
character.
The Illinois Federation Of Labor will
make representations on this matter to
the Attorney-G General if the Bear
Brand crowd has the nerve actually to
seek a ruling on this bare-faced brazen
proposal.
The mob action against Commissioner
Sherman who came here to investigate
the local situation on behalf OF Miss
Perkins, U. S. Secretary Of Labor, eli
NAKED a city-wide campaign of intimi-
dation and terror by this union-busting
hosiery concern.
Twice before, during the past year,
representatives of the American Fed
Grafton of Hosiery Workers have been
driven from the city by mob action in
stigated and directed by petty bosses
at the hosiery plant.
Local union officials and organizers
for the Federation insist that Bear
Brand employees are exploited and I'M
derpaid, drawing wages of $ll TO $l3
per week, and are DESTROYS of belonging
to a union that can improve conditions
of employment here.
Henry Pope, Jr., financial hacker Of
the notorious DR.. Writ of Gary, is
quoted by his s~ubordinates as saying
that the Bear Brand will close down if
the employees join a labor organiza-
ton.
The foreman here, leading the fight
against outside organizers, say quite
truthfully that when the National La
Dor Board ordered Mr.. Pope to deal
with the union in his Beaver Dam,
Wis, mill that he defied the United
States government and moved his ma
chinery to Kankakee. The Bear
Brands Blue Eagle was revoked for
this action but evidently this loss had
no effect on the firms sales.
Organizer Carl Tinker and Cleo
.Casebeer OF the American Federation
OF Hosiery Workers have agreed with
Kankakee Federation of Labor officials
and leaders of the Illinois labor move
ment not to bulge from this situation.
Despite all the efforts OF the com
pany spoilers, a branch Of the United
Textile Workers has been formed here,
and a charter applied for. A spinning
mill is attached to the hosiery plant,
and the spinners were the first to sign
up. A hosiery local will be formed
shortly, it is expected.
Mill officials have sworn out war
rants this week against business agents
OF the Kankakee Federation Of Labor
and have forced unionists here to
raise heavy bail in these cases. Hosiery
Federation officials are suggesting to
the U. S.. Department OF Labor that a
federal injunction be sought to protect
employees of the Department and rep
resentatives Of bona fide labor unions
here.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
Baseball Predictions Run
True To Form
Continued from Page y

playing a head-up brand Of ball Helena
began initiating the booting exhibition
Of the Giants and threw a game that
would have cinched first half-honors
out the proverbial window. In the sec
ond inning S. Atkins pulled a "Merk-
lie" II when he discarded the pellet -
thrown into the dirt and struck at by
Briscoe for a third strikeout - instead
Of making the play on first. His team
mates also under the impression the
side was retired began the trek to the
bench while the Helena runners start
ed a miniature %track-meet on the bases.
McL.aney recovered the apple before
Vessel could get home but the damage
was done. Z. Smidt next up, banged
out a triple scoring his two mates and
Helena was in the lead 80. In the
next canto the Giants showed some real
fancy booting. Hatton who had previ-
ously replaced McLaney on the hill
started the hobbies by overthrowing
first on Stones bunt. Vessel got life
on Jackson's overthrow. L. Spearman
then dropped Briscoe's scratch hit and
2 more runs were in for the visitors.
In the fifth Grove replaced Jackson in
the colored infield and broke the HIT
ing ice with a 3 baggar to deep right
field scoring on a fielder's choice. In
the sixth the encouraged Giants began
betting again and after an error, single
and walk Grove again gave the apple
a skyrocket ride scoring his mates and
the lead 6-5. In the first half
of the final frame. Helena showed one
run over but the Giants came back
and scored the winning marker when
E. Smidt overthrow first on H. Spear
mans grounder. This climaxed the
days booting but the largest crowd Of
the season went home satisfied. They
had seen the most interesting - tho
loosely played - game of the Season.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
Socialist Party Chairman
Urges Union Campaign
Continued from Page y

satisfied with the MIRA. We have op-
posed many features Of it. Neverthe-
less, it did at one time represent the
will of an ~undoubted majority Of the
people. This ruthless overriding of the
peoples will by nine men justifies the
Socialist description Of our present pol
itical system as a bogus democracy -
Krzycki called upon the Continental
Congress, a federation Of labor, farm
and unemployed organizations, to meet
in Washington, on July 4, to lay plans
for a "joint defense of their rights and
a campaign to deprive the Supreme
Court of its usurped powers"
The Socialist party, he said, would
not only favor an amendment specifi-
cally giving Congress power to regu-
late wages, but also would support an
amendment forbidding the courts to
reverse Congressional acts.
The proposed Wilson workers tights
amendment" reads as follows
ARTICLE Xxx.
Section /. The Congress shall have
power to establish uniform laws
throughout the United States to regu-
late, limit and prohibit the labor Of
persons under eighteen years of age to
provide for the relief Of aged, invalid
ed, sick and unemployed wage earners
and employees in the form Of period
ical grants, pensions, benefits, compen-
sation or indemnities from the public
treasury, from contributions Of employ
wage earners, and employees, or
from one or more OF such sources, and
generally for the social and economic
welfare Of the workers in the United
States.
Section 2, The power of the several
states to enact social welfare legisla-
ton is unimpaired by this article, but
no such legislation shall supersede, alb
or conflict with any act of Con
gress under this article, therefore be it
Resolved, Cf the Senate %concur),
That the Legislature of Pennsylvania
endorses such proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
and urges upon the Members Of the
House of Representatives and the SEN
Of the United States the passage
Of the same and be it further
Resolved, That copies of this resolu-
ton be forwarded by the secretary of
the Commonwealth to each member of
the House OF Representatives of the
United States from Pennsylvania, and
each Of the two United States Sen
ators from Pennsylvania.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
BEARD TELLS ABOUT RAIL
CONTROL BY WALL STREET

To illustrate how the finance capital
lists who control the railroads have dealt
with rail labor, Beard related evidence
given in recent court proceedings at St.
Louis in regard to the St. Louis San
Francisco railroad. This showed that
as early as the first year Of the present
economic crisis, this company began
to close down their shops and lay off
men, acting under Instructions from
the financial authorities in control of
that railroad in New York.
These authorities. one thousand
miles or away from the railroad
lines and from the men affected"
Beard said, gave instructions to the
president OF the road that he must cut
expenses to the bone, and that no mat
ter what he had to do for the purpose
he must show a profit on the stock of
at least S6.4l per share for the year
1880.
Starting out in the summer Of 1880,
the men in the shops were laid off for
eight days a month, and this was in
creased until they were finally laid off
for as many as 20 days in the month.
THE president OF the road sent
pleading letters to New York. He said
that reduction in operating expenses.
a reduction commanded for the purpose
of showing a handsome profit of the
stock, was resulting in less work for the
upkeep Of the railroad then was re-
CURED for the purpose of safety. Mat
tiers finally got to the point where as
many as Is broken rails in a day were
found on that road.
Thus, in order to comply with de-
mands from the men operating in Wall
Street and controlling this railroad, the
safety of passengers and employees was
endangered and the livelihood of vast
numbers Of employees was impaired"
The reason why the New York bank
ers were so insistent on large profits
being shown at that time, at no mat
ter what cost to the road and the work.
ers, was because the people in con
troll OF the railroad were engaged in
speculative ventures on the stock ex-
change, and money had to be raised
from the investing public in order TO
finance these ventures"
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27

Sunday, June 30
Z. Helena VS.. Great Falls at Great
Falls z games).
Silver Bow Parks VS.. Helena at Hell
n American Legion Game al
Butte.
Tuesday, July D
Walkerville VS.. Laureleaf at Anac-
onda.
Freebournes VS.. Silver Bow Parks at
Butte.
Wednesday, July s.
Helena VS.. Walkerville at Butte.
Thursday, July A.
Helena VS.. Freebournes at Butte.
July s.
Laureleaf VS.. Silver Bow Parks at
Butte.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
SCHEDULE FOR REMAINDER OF
FIRST HALF

Thursday, June IT.
Helena VS.. L. Helena at Helena.
Colored Giants VS.. Silver Bow Parks
at Butte,
Friday, June 28-
Silver Bow Parks VS.. +. Helena at
East Helena.
Anaconda VS.. Freebournes at Butte.
Saturday, June %
+. Helena vs.. Great Falls at Great
Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

ment, better publicity on this is- sue, with the consequent decrease of the accidents themselves"
 Higher liquor taxes, he said, would then result in lower insur- ance rates and would be c means of enforcing temperance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
FORECLOSURE IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Four Judgments Granted By Judge Jennings, 2
 By Judge Finn

Four foreclosure Judgments were granted by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court and two were granted by Judge Edward ]. Finn in common pleas court during short calendar sessions in both courts to- day. The largest judgment was en- tered in the common pleas court in favor of the Home owners Loan corp. against Regina Baurer, in tho amount of 11,65i.0. Law day was fixed for May 4th. s
 The other common pleas court foreclosure was grAnted Nathaniel R, Bronson, executut, against Mary c. Chatfield, in the amount of $5,2oOs3. Law day was fixed for Nov. 20. a..
 Tn the superior court the Wa terhury Savings bank was given judgment in two cases. In the first, against Heirs, etc, of Anthony Cupauskas, Judgment of eS,O00.82 was entered with law day fixed for April 7th. In the second, against Horold J.. Traver, judgment of $S,96l.l7 was entered with law day set for Jan. 7th.
 The other foreclosures were: : Colonial Trust company, trustee, against Maude E. Hills, S4,e70.4e, law day, May 9th; Waterbury BuRAing & Loan association, Inc. against Anna Sathory, $6,648.40. Law day, Jan. 7th. '@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
GIRLS GYM UNIT
 IN NAUCY SMELLS
Big Increase Over Last Week Noted-Tumblers
 G0 to Meriden

Naugatucti, Nov l-The Younger Girls Gym class again increased last Tuesday, having the largest group ct the Naugatuck "Y''; li6 enrolled with 96 on the floor taking exercises, apparatus, and games. A large number take to the swimming pool, while another group of 40 take tap-dancing under the direction of Andy Rau. New girls and ladies this wek are: Young Girls = Mary Holasik, Helen Hadzega, Alice Dil- lon, Muriel Foodside, Gladys Metz- ger, Dorothy Mesner, Shirley Pfir- man, June Pflrman, Pima Forchielli, Joan Leary, Nancy Anderson, and Mary Jane Mann. Older Girls lReto Lodge. Rose May Carroll, and Clara Chittenden. Ladies--Mrs. L. Meyers and Dorothy Barrett. Wo- mems class-Mrs. c. Rodenbach and Mrs. George Carney.
 Performs
 The new "" d-halancing troupe will make their first appear ance tonight ct the Underciiff Sanitarium in Meriden before 200 boys and girls in conjunction to 0 Halloween affair. The troupe are newly outfitted in black and white. They have eight bookings within 2t days, such as the Elks in Water- bury, Red Men of Naugatuck, Wa terbury Turner's, odd Fellows of Naugatuck, New Britain Turner's. and the Meriden Turner's. Bill Connoughton and "zippy" Karl- hofer, both of Meriden are now members of the "Y", and with Fritz Kiambt. make up the hand-bal- ancing troupe.
 Boys Swimming
 Glass instruction in swimming will be given the boys on Saturday mornings from 10 to i0:30 o'clock. So many small boys have joined tho gym class and desire swimming in" struction, that Fritz Klambt will handle the group personally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
MERCHANTS TRUST MATTER IN COURT
Judge Tells Receiver Not to Redeem Property
 With End Mortgages

Several receivership matters cams to the attention of Judge Newell Jennings ct the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court today. Tn the Merchants Trust Go. case, he advised the new receiver, Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, through Deputy Sheriff Attorney General Frederic c. Dauch of Waterbury, not to redeem property upon which the closed bank holds @ second mort- gage.
 The second mortgage on Ward street property is $i,395 but the Wa terbury Savnigs bank already has obtained Q foreclosure of a first mortgage in the amount of $4,845 and the receiver would have to pay that amount in order to protect it's second mortgage.
 Certain receivership matters passed in court chambers during the summer in the Sanditz & Trau- rig case, were approved today by Ju,.-e Jennings. The court reserved decision on the report submitted in the receivership of the D. E. Carroll & O., Inc. He also reserved decision on the acceptance of the report filed in the Waterbury Mu- tual Loan association receivership.
 The court approved the semi-an- nual report filed in the c. A. Tenn pleton Go. receivership. The court denied the motion asking that the appeal reasons in the Clayton c. Adams appeal from probate court, be made more specific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
THEFT OF BEADS
 CAUSES ARREST
Rosary Found in AutOist's Possession Results in
 New Inquiry

A pair of rosary beads, police claim, will prove the guilt of Ray mond Proper, 2e, of the Strand hotel, when he is arraigned in city charge. The beads, found on Prop ers person when he was arrested yesterday by Lieut.. Detective Mat thew Balanda and Detective John Calvin, have been, identified by John Kerwin of l70S East Main street as his. They were in the pocket of suit Of clothes which was stolen from Kerwin's home In burglary Monday.
 Proper was picked up yesterday for driving without e license. Later the burglary charge was placed against him.
 Detective Calvin said to-day that ,a key was used to enter the Ker- win home, and that the burglar stole Q suit of clothes. The beads, which were in the suit, were in Proper's pocket when he was ar rested yesterday.
 Proper is being held under bonds of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

spirit of her husband had returned. Miss Loretta Doherty, 90, said she glanced up from her sewing and saw c strange look on her mothers face. "The table and the mirrors shook, and Q cruicifix on the wall sagged and swung" she said.
 T guess that's your fathers spirit coming back" Mrs. Doherty whis- pered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
ROOSEVELT WAS
 FAVORED 10 W|N

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov i.- tURl. -The reelection Of President Rcose- welt In iDs0 is favored by editors of college newspapers, magazines and yearbooks, according to pol cun~ ducted by the monthly nagaEln1 Pulse of the Natl0n.
 The magazine announced today that complete returns gave tho president 40e votes as against s1 for Senator William Borah, % for Published Frank Knox, a or for former President Herbert Hoover 23, for socialist Norman Thomas. and 22 for Gov. Alfred xandon ok Kansas.
 The balloting revealed that delza~ ocrats led in all sections Of tiao country except New England, tho magazine said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

suited.
 At Hartford, Bridgeport, Water bury and in this city, many persons were awakened by the force of the shock which rocked their beds and rattled windows and dishes and slammed doors.
 Communications companies were flooded with calls, seeking the cause of the disturbance. Only one shock was felt but 1t was severe enough to cause anxiety in almost every section.
 At Yale observatory, the seismo- graph record was not immediately available.
 Shock Sidellghts
 Harvard, Mass, Nov. i.-(Up)-. To-day's earthquake was sufficient ly severe to cripple one of the six seismographs ct Harvard university observatory here.
 Observers discovered that tho seismograph which records the ver- tical action of earth tremors went out of commission ct the height oi the quake.
 Boston, Nov l.-(UP)-Engineers of three railroads operating out oi Boston to-day were ordered to run trains ct reduced speed until it had been ascertained whether any rails were damaged or displaced by the earthquake.
 Meanwhile the Boston & Maine, New Haven, and Boston & Albany railroads dispatched crews to in- spect tracks.
 New York, Nov. i.-(UP)-A widow of Q week who sat counting her rosary beads when earth tre- mors swayed @ crucifiX on the wall screamed because she thought the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
SURGEONS NAME
 THEIR OFFICERS

San Francisco, Nov. i--(UPJ The following officers were elected at t.le 2bth annual clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons: pr. Eugene II. Pool, New York, profess sor of clinical surgery Cornell Medi- cal center and senior attending sur- geon New York hospital, president. Dr. Emil Holman, San Francisco, Stanford hospital surgery professor, first vice-president.
 They will succeed incumbent exec- utlves ct next years congress. Five members of the college board of re- gents were retained and pr. Arthur M. Simply was elected Q sixth rnem- Der. Those reelected included Dr. Robert B. 0reenouch of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
NOT FROM QUAKE

Boston, Nov. 1--(UP)-Discovery of long. zigzag crack in a wall oi Boston's comparatively new $6,000,- 900 federal building caused specula- tior after today's earthquake. Some tenants insisted that the crack was not there yesterday. On close in- spection, however. the crack ap- peared to be more than few hours old. The crack was between the 10th and 18th floors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
MAKE STATE PAY
 FOR ALL DAMAGES

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l.-(Ur) Prof. Jerome Davis, Yale, would have the state foot the bill for damages resulting from accidents attributable to liquor drinking.
 If the state could have an in. terest in preventing accidents be. cause 1t had to pay out of the liquor revenue for accidents result ing from liquor drinking" he told Q church group late yesterday, 1t would mean better state enforce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l.--(Upl "A pronounced earth tremor, which lasted from l2 to IS seconds. was felt throughout Connecticut at l:o6 a. m. to-day but so far as could be determined no damage re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
CABBAGE STALK THRIFTY

Stoughton. Wis (UP) = Five perfectly formed heads of cabbage grew on a single stalw in the gar- den of Sam Sorenson here. Each head measared about five inches in diameter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. When that is finished he said he will 60 to Litchfleld and split his time there with Waterbury un- til Judge Baldwin arrives here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
JUDGE O'SULLIVAN
 TO PRESIDE HERE

Judge Newell Jennings will begin his term as presiding judge of the Litchheld superior court after he completes the trial of Q civil action on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, he announced today. Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan will preside at the short calendar session of the superior court here next Friday.
 Judge Jennings announced that Judge Alfred c. Baldwin was ex- pected to come to Waterbury today but that the pressure of business in New Haven will keep him there ct least e week or two more. Judge Jennings is presiding over e jury trial besun here this week and which is expected to finish on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Washington, Nov. l.-(Up)-- Father F. J. Sohan, seismologist of Georgetown university, to-day lo- cated the earthquake which shook eastern United States early to-day ct about 600 miles north of Wash- ington.
 The shock was recorded on the Georgetown seismograph at 1905 Q. n, and lasted until 1880 0. m. with subSiding shocks until 2:40 Q. @.
 The quake was recorded as of moderate intensity.
 No damage other than Q few plas- ter cracks was reported here nl- though many persons noted the slight tremor.
 Toronto, Ont, Nov. l.-tUP)-The Ontorio meteorological bureau said the earthquake was the most severe in ontario since 1925. Tn Toronto 1t cracked ceilings, crumbled chimneys, burst water mains and shattered windows. Loss was not believed high. A bulb in the seismograph ma chine at the meteorological bureau was broken by the force of the quake.
 Minor Mystery
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. l.-(Up)) -To-day's earthquake created 0 minor mystery at Yale's Peabody Museum, which houses the univer- 3sity's seismograph.
 Fred M. Herpech, in charge of the delicate recorder, said taht while the tremor shook the building, the seismograph ignored 1t entirely and showed no evidence of Q shock.
 That wasn't right" he said, land I'm interested to find out what was the trouble"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04
If YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call Il
bad breath. We feel the poison Of this
decay all over our body. It makes us
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much. our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice?
It is the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless pints Of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
p Of our food decays in our 20 feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes. a
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we don't) and we feel like whipped
tomeat. don't use mouthwash or take a
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile. juice. But if something
better" is offered you. don't buy it, for
it may be calomel mercury pill, which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25f. G1934. C.M.Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04
SYNOPSIS

1t had been a wonderful picnic. Lu-
cinda Stanford enjoying every minute
of it even though Howard Scott, the
artist, persisted in proposing for the
hundredth time. The party retreats
to an old barn when storm comes up.
Someone puts a pail of water over the
door intended for BERTHE Sprigg,.
sponger, but Lucinda gets soaked IN
stead. While her clothes are drying,
she wraps herself in gunny-sack and,
tired out, falls asleep in the hay.
Later, the crowd goes off and leaves
her, believing she has gone ahead In
another car.