davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
BLADENSBURG
!. RAPS DELAY
ON SCHOOLS

BLADENSBURG, Md, Aug. 10.
Nearly 800 parents Of high school
children in Bladensburg and II
surrounding communities jammed
q large classroom in the Bladens-
burg Junior High School here
yesterday in protest against fail
ure of the Prince Georges county
school board to act on the pro-
posed school improvement. pro.
gram promised last spring and
against the resignation Of Robert
B. Wilson as principal.
With school slated to start IN
less than a month, citizens OF
Bladensburg and vicinity found
that apparently no action What-
ever had been taken to carry out
the $l65, 1000 school improvement
program provided for in an act
passed by the State Legislature
last spring.
The bill provided for a bond
issue of $165, 900 for erection OF
several new schools and for aodl'
ton of four more classrooms In
the Junior high school with the
expectation of adding third and
O fourth year of study.
Want Senior High
Louis A. Day, publicity chair.
man of the Bladensburg Parent
Teachers Association, said:
'"The high school here is in
sad state of affairs. Our chill
dren who have finished the
first two years Of study have no
place to 20 to continue their
schooling. There is only one
senior high school In this
vicinity, and that is In HyattS-
vile. Some of our students are
travelling 10 miles day without
bus service to attend to school
(HyattSville High SchOOD that
is already hOpeleSSly over
crowded.
I'VE were pretty much elated
last spring when the State
passed a bill providing for the
much-needed improvements, but
now it seems that we aren't
going to get them, after all. We
don't know what the delay is,
but you can bank on it we are
going to find out in q hurry"
At the mass meeting, which was
presided over by William Fire
stein, Bladensburg, vice president
and acting president of the
Parent Teachers Association,
resolution was unanimously
passed demanding that the pro
gram for the installation Of a
third year of study at the Junior
High school be carried out with
the opening Of the coming school
term.
Demand Action
A second resolution passed de-
manded that Robert B. Wilson,
former principal Of the Junior
high school, be offered satiSfac'
tory or the same contract as the
one he held before his resignation
last month.
Another resolution passed pro.
vided for a standing committee,
under Craftsmanship Of William
FireStein, having the power to
take any action it deemed neces'
sary to have these measures
carried out.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Held on Girls Charges

BETHESDA, Md, Aug. 10.
Phillip R. VeNebusch, 20, formerly
of McKeesport, Pa. was held
without bond today on a charge
involving a 13-year-old girl whose
name is being withheld. VeNebusch
is to be given a hearing Friday in
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Relatives Identify
Amnesia Victim

Stricken with amnesia Friday
in the Arlington Hotel, Morell G..
Spaulding, 30, Of Titusville, Pa,
was identified yesterday in Gal
linger Hospital by members Of his
family.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
O SOCIETY BRAND & SHELDON
OYERCOATS & TOPCOATS
0 SHELDON OVERCOATS
Q SHELDON TOPCOATS


be experienced filters and
sHoP-sECoND
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Europe Also Short
On Hog Production
international News Service

Not only the United States but
Europe is experiencing a hog
shortage, the. Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics reports.
The United States supply is 80
per cent less than at this time
last year, while the European
supply is 8 per cent less, the bu-
reau reported. Increases in the
fall pig crop and the spring crop
next year will not affect the pork
supply before midsummer of 1886,
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
hospitaI Concert

Excerpts from Gilbert and Sui
aivan'S 1.-THE Yeoman of the
Guard" will be played by the
United States Marine Band in its
concert tomorrow at $50 p. m. in
the formal garden of the Army
Center at Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

committee, said:
81 commend the labor men
for their action. I am glad to
know there are still some pe0-
pie left to defend the C0nStitu-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Thief Gets So

Louise Fowler, 1920 Corcoran
st. N. W., notified police yester.
day that a sneak-thief took he1
pocketbook containing So and .
wrist watch
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
War!

The great sacrifice is to begin all over again,
according to the experts. Workers sons
throughout the world are being prepared for the
next slaughter. L~imbless, s~ightless, mindless
wrecks of humanity will again become familiar
objects of public pity and charity in the parks.
boulevards and hospitals Of Europe and perhaps
America.
Wives will weep silently, mothers will hide
broken hearts under a pathetic pride for their
dead hero sons rotting, unburied in the swamps
Of Ethiopia. Politicians will point with pride,
to the GLORIOUS deeds of our boys" Super-pa-
triots will sell Victory bonds, and buy them
with their swollen war industries profits.
women and children first will be the new
standard of national honor and chivalry, since
gas, disease and explosive bombs will be
dropped on defenseless cities by heroes" ten
thousand feet in the air who will receive rib
bons' and the thanks of a grateful nation for
this wanton murder Of innocent human beings.
Munition makers will gloat over their new
found millions. Generals will continue to die in
bed. The Church will protest publicly against
the reputation of the Christian ethic-but will
subside in vain and hypocritica1 explanations Of
legalized mass murder WAR and illegal private
murder (homocide) and let it go at that.
Ye gods Must we go through the CHASTITY
experiences of 1914-1918 againl Rivers Of
blood. Mad, purposeless destruction of life and
property. Must the ghostly procession of the
betrayed dead into eternity begin again where it
left off in 1918? Here is the unbelievable record
Of "The World War, 1914-1918":
Forty-one million, four hundred and thirty
five thousand died directly or indirectly as the
result of the war.
-Four hundred million dollars worth of prop
erty destroyed.
Nine millions Of dollars was spent every hour
for over four years to deal death and destruc-
ton.
The human race sank lower than beasts by
violating every law Of God and man.
The next war, now predicted, will bring new
honors, new shame, fresh degradations, and
perhaps death" to civilization as we, know and
understand it.
Mothers, fathers, wives, ministers, labor lead
ers and workers in general, the challenge is clear
and unmistakable. viii it be War or Peace?
Death and Destruction or Life and Progress?
The fateful decision rests with you, collectively.
What is your answer?-Union Leader.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
Nazi Export Labor
Destroying Methods
German Institute Offers Services
"In Combating Trade
Unionism."

BERLIN Il (TIS) II Nazi methods
which have proven quite successful in
the destruction of free trade unionism,
are now forged into articles of export.
The Institute for the Protection Of
German Industry" at Berlin which
served as a ike-breaking and labor
spying agency in former years, and
which was taken over by the Nazi Sc
cret police and used for their own pur-
poses, IS now offering its services out
side Germany. In a circular issued by
the institutes headquarters, Berlin
S. w. 68, Kochstrasse 81 A, marked
strictly confidential and sent to fac
tory owners and managers, the organ
ization places at the service of its eli
ents eight years of practical specialized
experience in combating trade union
ism" Eve should like to give you too
the opportunity of taking steps to rid
yourselves entirely of the economic
pests in your firm, and to disorganize
the personnel by means of a timely and
unobstrusive purge"
The confidential letter is accompanied
by testimonials from industrialists. Some
of them read as follows
"rhe Investigations carried out by
you have provided us with valuable
clues for purging the personnel so that
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
The Miners Win.

After an l8-day strike, the 200 tiff miners Of
Washington County, Missouri, have voted to go
back to work. This, their first strike, resulted
in a victory and they will be given a raise in pay
Of $1.5O a ton (they had demanded so "as long
as the market will permit"
A strong young miner can dig about ~ tons
a week-if he has the opportunity. Young hard
workers formerly made about $500 a week when
they worked; they will now make about $3.50 a
week-on the weeks that there is tiff to dig.
So there is little danger, even with the raise, OF
the tiff miners centralizing all of the wealth of
Missouri.
The penurious wages paid these workers and
the pitiful economic and social condition that
resulted won for them the sympathy of all citi-
zens and classes, which was the main reason
for the speedy equalization Of the bosses.
Although a judge was found to issue an in
junction. no one could be found to enforce it.
The appeal Of the National Pigments and Chem
ical Co., subsidiary of the National Lead Co. and
principal tiff producer, to Governor Park that
the militia be sent in over the heads and pro-
tests of the county officials, fell on deaf ears.
The million dollar paint concern which uses tiff
as a base for its product, like all big business
concerns, had no heart for such sympathy shown
its workers, and with the lack of the usual CO.
operation on the part of the county and state
law enforcing officials, there was nothing else
for it to do but settle with its employees.
This is the first time that there has been labor
trouble in the tiff country and the paint bosses
were taken by surprise by the workers and their
sympathizers. Therefore, the victors must not
take their new and easily won victory too lightly.
Vigilance should be their watch word from now
on. They must remember that their agreement
is only for "as long as the market will permit, .
and there are elections of county and state Of
ficials every once-in-a-while. The company will
not forget such "%trifles," neither will it forget
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
LABOR DAY, 1886,
is TIME Limit!

At a recent meeting, the Executive
Board of the Union Label Trades De-
partment concluded that ample time
has been accorded all merchants to OBJ
tain a stock Of Union Made goods, and
for other business establishments to OBJ
tain the right to display Union Shop
Cards or Union Buttons.
Labor Day, 1885, was set as the time
limit for all business concerns to meet
this modest requirement of American,
Union-Labor workers. If, after this
Labor Day, merchants and other bust
ness establishments do not display the
Union Label, Shop Card and Button,
the Union Label Trades Department
urges all Union members and their
loyal friends TO withdraw all their trade
from such firms.
This is a thoroughly reasonable and
American demand. 1t should be re-
membered that the Union Label is the
best guarantee that the products upon
which it is displayed are made under
Union-Labor standards and in this
country. In our W nation, unfair
goods are manufactured in sweatshops
and by child labor. These are the same
industries which are now chiseling on
wages and lengthening working hours.
The Union Label is the symbol Of
higher wages, shorter hours and better
working conditions.
When one further considers that bill
lions of dollars worth of foreign-made
products are being sold over the coun-
tiers Of American merchants, while over
ten million idle men are looking for
work in the factories of our own land,
it is a highly patriotic duty to our own
industries.
The same statement may be made
regarding the prison-made goods which
are manufactured in our prisons and
which go into competition with the
products Of law-abiding citizens.
Now is the time for each Union
member to serve final notice on all
merchants and other business places.
Some may call it a Boycott" others
may say it is a buyers strike" but
whatever it is named, it does mean that
you are going to stop trading with Mr.
Business Man so long as he is unfair
to your Union organizations.
Such definite action by this officia.
branch OF the American Federation Of
Labor is most encouraging and vii
have the hearty support and coopera-
ton o + Labor Unionists throughout the
Nation. The time has come to cease
talking and act.
The best answer to non-union en-
ployers and the one which hits the
most sensitive nerve in their system i:
to buy only Union-Made goods and
only from those concerns which display
the Union Labels, Shop Cards or But
tons.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

GUNNER months bring an almost
endless variety of fresh fruits
and vegetables to help enliven the
housewives menus. Some Of the sea-
sonable fruits which lend them
selves for serving in so many de-
nghtful ways r the various types
of melons and berries.
Outstanding in this group is the
cantaloupe or muskmelon. It not
only serves as a wholesome appe-
tier at breakfast but also may be
planned as the dessert for dinner
or when prepared in the form of
melon balls, it may be the princi'
pal entree for a sociable tray at an
afternoon bridge.
With the return of legal wines, a
surprise treat is In store for you
Pour into sherbet glasses filled
with watermelon, honeydew and
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

There will be no permanent RECOV-
cry until workers make the DISCOV-
cry that they must buy Union-made
goods.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
Second Flight TwirIers.
Bergman, .714*-S. B. Parks, Pitcher
Swanson, .625*-Anaconda, Pitcher.
Hicks, .57l*-Freebourns, Pitcher.

Self-preservation is the first law OF
man. Buying Union-Made goods and
Union Services is the first law Of a
Union Man.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

I'VE should be eternally vigilant
against attempts to check the express
ion of opinions that we loath."
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

we have been enabled to bring about
the discharge Of a number of radical
left wingers.'"
"On account of the political revolu-
ton (Hitler's rise to power), we nc
longer need to have recourse to your
service. We may say, however, that
through your energetic action and your
reliable organization, you have rendered
eminent service"
"The confidential agent acting on our
behalf managed to inform himself ex-
cellently as to the state Of affairs with
out exposing himself in any way"
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

ner-up in the second half. Schmoll
finished the season with a split hair
ahead OF Screnar in hitting for SOL,
but is no better than the Helena man
in the field.
Kelley, .4OO-Helena, Left Field.
His playing attracted the attention
of Earl Sheely, Coast league scout. He
will have a trial with the Hollywood
Stars next spring. Mihelich by virtue
OF his stature is an ideal lead-off man.
Hit for 200 and runner-up for home
run honors, and led the circuit as a
run getter.
Keane, .417-Helena, Center Fielder.
The former Butte Central high ath-
lete and Helena dentist, hit consistently
above 400 all season and was hot on
O'Leary's heels for batting %laurels, and
is a fair fielder. McLaney hit .316, is
a good fielder and hitter. While he
coasted along in the second half his
steady mound work was responsible
for the Giants winning the pennant in
the first hall, and his combination role
entities him to this honor.
O'Leary, .434-Freebourns,
Right Fielder.
Captured the batting laurels for the
season in a spirited drive from Keane
Of Helena and Pajnich on his W club.
| doubt whether F%reebourns could have
won the second half pennant without
his hitting. His fielding at times was
not of the best, but his smuggling makes
up for any discrepancy. ]. Stregar OF
Anaconda wound up the season with an
average of 1888; led the parade for the
first half. While he slumped consid-
erably, he finished well enough to be in
the money.
Van, .484-Butte Giants, Catcher.
Van Of the Giants by reason of his
superior hitting, and a good arm to
keep opposing base runners from run
ming wild on bases, cops the grapes as
a backstop.
Walsh, .29O-Great Falls, Catcher.
The Falls City mar hit around .30C
all season and caught a good heady
game for his mates.
First Flight Twirlers.
Schneider, .888*-East Helena, Pitcher
Rachac, .S33*-Helena, Pitcher.
Nettleton, .6OO*-S. B. Parks, Pitcher
*Pitching percentages. The pitching
performances of these men needs nc
comment. They beat all the top figh+
clubs by low scores and with a mini
mum of runs by their mates.
Second Flight Twirlers.
Bergman, .714*-S. B. Parks, Pitcher
Swanson, .625*-Anaconda, Pitcher.
Hicks, .51*-Freebourns, Pitcher.
/ tried hard to include a selection
from the VAUDEVILLE club, but | feai
my cast is so bad now | can't improv,
it. | suggest that they join the Town.
send club along with me, in order tina
we may be in circulation, but not il
action.
Good luck to all of you. Sorry tn,
season must come to ar end. I'm sur,
the fans appreciated the many thrilll
all Of you SO generously gave them.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

The writer once a fair ball player in
pretty fast company, wishes to state,
that he is at least, familiar with the
physical limitations Of a player on a
field. Baseball has been a hobby Of
mine for upwards of thirty years, and
selecting a~ll-star ine-ups for 20 years.
The first a~ll-star cast that | Offered to
a newspaper in competition with sew
eral hundred fans in the Bay District OF
San Francisco and Oakland were SO
bad that it wa the only one published
out of the many submitted. So any
thing I might say regarding an all
star cast of Montana State leaguers,
may be taken as a jest. All | know is
just what | read in the papers, as the
Sage iron Oklahoma used to say.
Now, boys, if make any mistakes,
blame it on the papers, and not on me.
One thing l know, TO be an %all-star
player, you must excel in some depart
ment of the game. So here goes, let
the chips fall where they may. An al
ternate selection will be given at each
position:
Player and B.. Aver. Club. Position
Hozang, .391--Freebourns-First Base,
Came to the league in the second
half. He is one Of the best hitters in
the league, especially with men on
bases, and a good fielder. Lefty" Or
Itch, the smuggling young star from the
Parks, | believe, went through his hall
season with but one error. If anyone
can displace Hozang, I'm sure he de
serves the honor.
Cirard, .356-S. B. Parks, Second Base
He is one of the outstanding play
ers in his position and leads all his
competitors by some 40 points in bat
ting. Unquestionably the fastest man
around the keystone sack, and he wa:
the key man in the Parks sensational
drive. Beard of the Giants hit for ar
average Of .317 and has been a consis-
tent performer and deserves SECOND
honors.
Pajnich, .4l5-Freebourns, Third Base
The former Coast Lacquer is one O
the most reliable infielders, and a de
pendable slugger. He led in two-bast
hits, was runner-up for total bases, anC
got the most hits. Grove hit for al
average OF 1886 and led for total bases
AT short his poor fielding would have
edged him out OF the cast. AS a thirt
baseman is a star OF first magnitude
and his fielding is excellent.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
STATE LEAGUE
ALL ST AR

(By Special Correspondent.)
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

muskmelon balls, a half glassful OF
a good brand of domestic Port oil
Sauterne wine. Place In the refri-
gerator and allow to chill for sew
eral hours before serving. You will
discover that the wine harmonizes
perfectly with the melons resulting
in a perfection Of flavor difficult to
surpass. A sauce consisting Of half
fruit Juice and half wine may also
be used.
Another variation Of this same
recipe pictured above, and one
which will make almost a meal in
itself, is to cut a ripe cantaloupe
in half. Remove the seeds and fill
with slices Of fresh pineapple,
grapefruit, and oranges. Garnish
with red or black raspberries and
melon balls. This should be cover
ed with Port wine and chilled be-
fore serving.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

the refusal OF the county and state officials to do
its bidding. The miners will be wise if they
remember their friends, and keep in mind that a
different sheriff, states attorney, or governor
might make a lot of difference when they strike
again.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
PARKE-DAVIS
SYRUP OF
COCILLAMA

A pleasant-tasting
com pou n d that
l loos s e ms up the
phlegm and relieves
coughing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Z0MITE
ANTISEPTIC

The personal" anti.
septic-for feminine
h y G len e, cuts,
scratches, wounds
a n d a refreshing
mouth wash.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

A few drops up
the n o 8 Q will
quickly relieve ma
sal congestion and
m a X Q breathing
ca sier,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY ". VI. MKFNNEY
III W IHf ~ NAL+NAFLN
Secretary American Bridge Learu,

A MOTHER of the interesting
"A hands submitted to me by R. R.
Richards. Detroit. one of the out
standing figures in Americas bridge
history.
I hope you will get the same en-
joyment out of this hand that I
did. When Dick. as he is known to
his friends. submitted this hand. he
put a notation on it that. The
declarer wanted TO catch the king
Of diamonds; he did. and lost his
contract
Before going into the play, Just a
word about the bidding. Most
players holding $50 aces would bid
no trump. but here's a hand that
can take a lot of tricks against
your opponents. OF with your part
ner. The opponents are vulnerable.
% why not give them a chance to
step into the bidding?
If you bid no trump. they will
know that you have a fine hand and
there is no decided advantage in
your playing the hand at no trump.
You would Just as soon have your
partner play it at no trump. if he
wants 10. Therefore. the opening
bid Of one club is by far the best.
OF course West. who is vulnerable.
doesn't put in Il of those foolish
~OvercallS. correctly passing. When
North bids a diamond. South should
show the strength Of his hand by
jumping 10 two nc trump. North's
bid OF three no trump is a definite
Sign-Of.
THE opening lead was the jack of
Il spades by West. Now. as Mr..
Richards SAYS. the declarer wanted
10 catch the king Of diamonds. so he
won the first trick in the dummy
with the king Of spades.
He then led the queen Of dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

monds. East refused to cover, so the
jack was played. Again East re-
fused to cover and the four of dia-
monds was played. the king was
played by East, and the ace won
the trick.
The king of diamonds has been
captured, but now the declarer has
no entry into the dummy to make
the two good diamonds and there
fore must lose his contract.
To make the contract, all that the
declarer had to do vas to win the
first spade trick with the ace, lead
the ace of diamonds and a small
diamond and he still has the king
of spades as an entry in dummy.
A simple safety play, but one
often overlooked.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
HEADED BY
MRS. DEGISCHER

Mrs william II. Degischer is the
newly elected president Of Bethany
Class Of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. Other officers include
Mrs. C. c. W%Olverton.. first vice
p sident. Mrs George BOmberger.
second Wce-preSident. Mrs. Leslie
Crockett. recording secretary. and
Mrs. ". p. Mcclure. assistant: Mrs.
Carrie Johnson. treasurer. and Miss
Rose Thomson. assistant. and Mrs.
VIII Sinner. corresponding sec
Rotary.
Standing committees include. de-
votIonS. Mrs Wallace Hall: flowers.
Mrs Jules Zinter. membership. Mrs.
w. ID. McAbee. Mrs. Carl PlOch. and
Mrs. c.. II. Deck. calling. Mrs. NJ. J..
Brown; music. Mrs. Bertha Brooks.
and publicity. Miss Cora Hartman.
Mrs. A. B. Click and Mrs. LeOnOre
Allen are delegates 10 the Indian
apOliS Council Of Women.