davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05
OIL LAMPS TO CUT BILL

ITHACA, N. Y, April S (P.-Ithaca
welfare officials are searching the city
for old-fashioned oil lamps.
The Public Welfare Department
plans to reduce the cost of electric
bills by replacing electric lights with
oil lamps in homes where there are
no small children.
The department said some of the
clients were too free with their elec-
tricity.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Houseboat Theft Balks Police.

HUNTINGTON, w. Vat h e
police have robbery they don't know
what to do about. Somebody stole q
houesboat from the river bank. The
cops said they couldn't chase the
thief because they haven't any equip
ment to 60 after law violators on the
water-and besides boats don't leave
tracks,
Evening star., 1935-04-05

ruined. Then and there decided there were two
kinds Of soap; fast pasing soaps and SAFE. .Dashing
soaps; but that these two qualities could bs
found In one soap.
"But not long ago noticed my nsishbor was gst-
ting her washing on the line much earlier than
my washing time In hail. So decided to try again.
I used Oxydof In my next weeks wash watsr-and
to my amusement and delight did the complete
laundry in less than half the usual time IL takes.
A. for the eolors-Oxydol actually seemed to bring
out the original colors had nearly forgotten
there and left the fabrics just they before
they were washed"
Evening star., 1935-04-05
LICENSE TAX ON PRESS
ASKED IN FLORIDA BILL
AL Media for Advertising Would
Pay Fees if Measure
Passes.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 5:-Mu-
inequalities In Florida would be au-
thorized to levy license taxes on
newspapers. periodicals or other types
of business engaged in printing and
publishing advertising under terms of
a bill introduced In the Senate yester-
day by Smith of Lake City
The bill specified no maximum or
minimum license 1t would extend its
provisions to any and all forms Of
printing and publishing advertising,
including theater displaying.
Smith said it was not intended as a
tax upon advertising by the line or
inch, but merely municipal license
for engaging in the business. He said
he had no figures on the probable
amount Of revenue that would accrue
to cities.
The bill went to a committee for
consideration and report.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

ates hustled him of to their favorite
Chinese restaurant.
Nov talk" said they, "and eat
with chopsticks." They called waiter.
Gay wau II leanga cher fahn dung
shee," was the way what the youth
said sounded.
II don't understand" said the Chi
nese in perfect English.
Bring me some chopsticks," said
the slightly ruffled youth.
1--WE don't have chopsticks; we eat
with knives and forks" the Oriental
said softly.
The meal progressed in silence.
y n n \
IMPENDING SPLATTER.
a MAN finished his meal in q
n Fourteenth street restaurant
and departed, leaving a bag ly-
ing on his table.
The observant proprietor snatched
up the bag and ran to the door. His
Evening star., 1935-04-05
STILL GOING UP.

TN THE oldest drug store In Wash
J. ington, probably the oldest elevator
Is still in use. It Is at Gilman's,
down on the Avenue.
Installed nearly a century ago. a
huge, ancient windlass, planed, worn
and scored to roundness, still serves
as winding drum for the old lift.
1t is solidly fitted on its axle into a
grooved piece in the left wall and at
tached to a great wheel 4 feet In
diameter. geared to aid the one-man-
power engine which operates this
quaint machine,
Heavy drums Of oil, paint, glass and
white lead, staples of the early drug
store, once formed the chief tonnage
They were hoisted up and down
through the trapdoors which permit
ted passage from one floor to another
for the rope hawsers of this elevator,
With a man as passenger, it still
Evening star., 1935-04-05
THOUGHT ALL mo SCRUB SOAPS were
HARSH . UNTIL She TRIED oxYD0L
Mrs. d. Ed. Williams
I2< Warrington Ace.
Eoansuille, Ind., suites:

'Back In 1877 I read an ad-
vsrtissEnent about a mo-
scrub soap. To Be able 70
save time In washing
clothes appealed to me 30
I tried It, but my expsri-
ence was most disastrous.
My clothes were faded, and
A. .A~t~ -~~ -~~~T~
Evening star., 1935-04-05

patron had reached the middle Of the
street.
"Hey--you left something" the res
taurateur shouted. The man turned.
"Here-catch." continued the res
taurant man, sending the bag looping
through the air.
But its owner ducked and ran too
fast for us to catch him and learn his
name. The bag contained eggs that
landed with splatter in the street.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

After the fight the mother crept
back beneath the porch, childlesS.
For a while she lay there licking her
wounds. When the big dog finally
limped of down the street she crawled
out again and wobbled to the body Of
her puppy.
Hours later her master pulled her
away, and while Spots" was buried
had to keep her tied in the back yard,
where she crouched, moaning.
r. \ II
ILLUSION.
A H, LIFE, the worlds illusion.
n After years spent living In
China. to Washington came a
youth Here he startled new associ-
ateS with his ability to write in laun.
dry marks, to talk what semed to the
American ear a twisted tongue.
II can eat with chopsticks, too," he
said. Thereupon those same associ-
Evening star., 1935-04-05

I'D you know that historic Ar
lington estate, including the
priceless acres of Arlington
National Cemetery, once was
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Priscilla and
INCHES
W DE 70
THE PAIR
PRISCILLA CURTAINS

Jumbo Candlewick Dots, cream and color
Cushion Dots, cream and ecru.
Colored figures, on ivory marquisette.
Floral marquisettes, on ecru ground.
MISUNDERSTANDING. All
The Hecht Co-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

A youthful-prs
Twin sweater ge
brushed woolI q
color cardiganss !
to 40. Also sing
Flannel - twesd
flare. Black, ba'o
Suedine jaClOetsa
ID to 20. /
W r.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31
Communications Unit Has Strong
Arguments for Los Angeles
Broadcasting Station

Eight Hundred Thousand Workers in
California and the General Public
Would Benefit From the Permit Ask
ed by Metro Broadcasting Co.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31
Combining Labor and Farmer
Buying Power.

The reciprocal arrangement entered into be-
tween the Union Label Trades Department of
the American Federation of Labor and the Ma
tonal Farmers Union has unlimited possibili-
ties Never has there been more hopeful sign
of combining the purchasing power Of members
of Labor Unions and of farmers organization
Wherever this new formula of mutual coopera-
ton has been established, the results have been
most satisfactory. The understanding is simply
this The members of the National Farmers I'm
ion agree to patronize only the firms which dis
play the Union Label, Shop Card and Button
and in return, the members of Labor Unions
likewise agree to purchase only from merchants
who display the Farmers Union Shop Card and
buy products only from farmers who are mem
bers of the National Farmers Union.
Such plan will result in definite benefits to the
real producers of farm and factory output 1t
will tend to raise wages, on the one hand, and
farm prices on the other
'But how about the cost of living" someone
will ask
The answer is that SO far as the goods Of I'm
onized industries are concerned they are just as
reasonable in price as those of non-union indus
tries and are much better in quality, and, as for
the labor, the wholesale and retail prices of farm
produce are printed in local newspapers, thus OBJ
tanning better prices for the farmer by eliminat
ing unnecessary profits of useless middlemen.
While the retail prices are no greater than in
other communities, the fact is that the farmers
receive better wholesale prices for their locally
grown produce. This is not theory. 1t is
plan which is actually being worked out in
practical manner, in one hundred counties in this
country today.
The National Recovery Administration advo-
Gated boycott of stores and other business
places which did not display the Blue Eagle Shop
Card and N R. A. Label Surely it is safe and
sane plan for workers and farmers when the Fed
eral Government put it into effect The great
advantages, however, are the farmers and labor
Unions are not unconstitutional.
Whenever possible, members of organized la
Dor should demand the Farmers Union Shop
Card Surely, when other friends of Union La
Dor see the farmers demanding the Union Label,
Shop Card and Button, they will be inspired to
also trade with firms which are fair to labor
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31
New Lands For Old

The Resettlement Administration to para
pharse the legendry lampmaker's cry, is offering
new lands for old in one Of the broadest pro-
grams ever mapped by a governmental agency in
an attempt to bring about a permanent improve
ment, not only so far as relief of needy agricul-
tural workers is concerned, but reaching on and
into the soil itself
Contrary, however, to the simple rubbing Of
Aladdns Lamp, the Resettlement Administra-
tions magic will not be accomplished with ac-
companying flame and puff of smoke
The Resettement Administration has outlined
program encompassng not only the rehabilita-
ton of farm families but rejuvenation of farm
ing, timber and grazing lands. Because of the
scope of the program, neither DR. Rexford G.
Tugwell nor any one Of the eleven regional drec-
tors, who know conditions at first hand, thinks
the nationwide plan can be carried to its COM
peton in few short months or without con-
siderable difficulty.
The network has been laid, and already in the
Colorado Wyoming and Montana district a com
munity is being born. In short time other
newborn communities will find their place
Spring in 1885 found hundreds of farmers fac
ing another drouth. There could be no crops
without water In large part of the mountain
area farmers were choked by dust which day
after day hid the sun. In that sitting atmos-
phere they prayed for clear skies and rain - but
none came.
Spring of 1886 will find scores Of farmers al
ready removed from the dread of another crop
less season. AS the program of the Resettle-
ment Administration advances, the honest hard
working farmers will find additional irrigated
land comfortable homes, and adequate equip
ment at their disposal
Founded on logical basis, the program Of the
Resettlement Administration first purchases the
substandard land which produces crops only TN
der unusual conditions, but remains the majority
of the time as sterile as stone. The individual
needs of the family living on that land are stud
led II from the size of the family to the type of
farming most adaptable to the group
The family is then moved, bag and baggage to
proven agricultural land Homes, barns, and a
scientifically planned method of farming are
ready for the newcomer
The poor land is then fenced off and cover
crops" are planted for future protection of the
soil and reconstruction of vast grazing pastures.
No Magi will wave his wand and turn the poor
farmers rags to riches No Geni will transform
the burned stubble fields and weak and bony cat
tie into a lush pasture for fat pure breeds
The farmer will pay for this change but he
will have land that will produce corps to COM
pensate his labor; he will have comfortable
home - and he will have as long as thirty years
to pay for his touch of magic.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31

such action taken by the Board must
follow criminal proceedings, or that it
shall be taken in conjunction with Grim
inal proceedings. Nor do we find any
thing in the language used to compel
US TO read into the law such provision
by implication.
Moreover, to require a conviction of
misdemeanor before the Board could
revoke or suspend a certificate Of re-
gistration would not be practical 1t is
common knowledge that a criminal ac-
ton, especially if there be appeals, NOV
es slowly through the courts. To per-
nit the offending barber to operate his
shop in disregard OF the Sanitary Rules
and Regulations, in the meantime, would
endanger the health Of the public. In
most instances, with the power given
to the Board to suspend or revoke GER
tificates of registration salutary results
very likely can be obtained without
resort to criminal proceedings.
1t is my opinion, therefore, that, re-
gardless Of whether there is a criminal
complaint filed charging a misdemea-
nor and whether a conviction is OBJ
tanned thereof, the Board in the first
instance may take the action provided
for in the last sentence OF Section 10,
| by suspending or revoking certificate
Of registration Of any barber wilfully
Violating the Act or persistently fail
| ing to conform to the lawful rules and
Regulations promulgated by the Board.
In regard to the proceedings to be
followed and the forms in hearing be-
fore the Board, the statute does not de-
scribe the proceedings to be taken or
the forms to be used in such hearing
| We would advise a personal service,
| upon the person charged with the vio-
lation Of the rules and regulations or
the statute, of a written notice stating
the time and place of hearing and re-
quiring such person to appear thereat
and show cause why his certificate Of
Registration should not be revoked. A
REASONABLE time should be allowed in
order to enable such person to attend.
The hearing should be held at some
convenient place in the city or town
where the party resides and operates
his shop. The notice should specify
the rules which it is claimed are vio-
lated and the facts in regard to such
violation. We suggest that the Board
consult the County Attorney in each
case
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Raymond T. Maggie,
Attorney General
Evar K. Matson, Assistant.
EKM Jaw
By W. L. Snyder
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS
California Labor Federation En-
dorses Los Angeles Labor
Broadcasting Station
State Convention at San Diego Urges
Federal Communications Commission
to Grant Permit Asked by Metro
Broadcasting Company.

San Diego, Calif.,-The annual con-
vention at the California State Fedora
tion of Labor, in session here, support
ed the application of the Metro Broad
casting Co. for a broadcasting permit
for station KCLC in Los Angeles to be
known as "The Voice of Labor" and
requested the Federal Communications
Commission to act promptly on the
application which has been before the
Commission a number of weeks. The
text Of the resolution which was sub
mitted in the name Of the Los Angeles
Central Labor Council was adopted by
the Convention as follows:
Whereas, the Central Labor Coun-
Gil OF Los Angeles has entered into a
contract with the Metro Broadcasting
Company for the purpose of securing
a radio station in East Los Angeles
and
Whereas, this station will be known
as The Voice Of Organized Labor"
and will be operated in the interests of
organized labor; and
Whereas, Pres. Green, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor has given his
approval and cooperation in this mat
ter; and
Whereas, Charlton Ogburn, attor-
ney for the American Federation OF
Labor is counsel for the Metro Broad
casting Company; and
Whereas, application for a permit
to operate a radio station is before the
Federal Communication Commission in
Washington, D. c., therefore be it
/ Resolved that this convention OF the
California State Federation of Labor &c
on record in support Of this radio stat
ion and the secretary be instructed to
mail the endorsement to Aiming Prall
Chairman, Federal Communications
Commission; be it further
Resolved, that the delegate from the
California State Federation Of Labor to
the American Federation of Labor con-
vention be instructed to present this
resolution before that body for its con-
sideration and endorsement, and such
endorsement to be sent to the Chair
man Of the Federal Communications
Commission, Washington, D. c.
In the discussion on the resolution it
was pointed out that all of the usual
requirements established by the Fed
eral Communications Commission for
a broadcasting station have been met,
and that in view Of organized labor's
complete support of the proposal there
is no reason why the permit should not
be promptly granted to Station KCLC.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31

gistration Of the barber operating said
shop in violation of said rules and re-
gulations, or whether it is first neces-
sary to secure a conviction in court for
a misdemeanor before such suspension
or revocation can be made.
Section l OF the Act provides;
the Board herein created and
the State Board Of Health are empow-
cred to make and enforce all reason
able rules and regulations therefor -
In pursuance Of the power vested in
them by said Section, the Board OF
Barber Examiners, acting with the
State Board Of Health, made fifteen
rules and regulations, ten of which, up
on inspection made, appear to be vio-
lated by the barber shop in question.
Section 10 Of the Act, as amended,
enumerates what shall constitute a mis-
demeanor and advises the punishment
therefor upon conviction. The closing
sentence of this paragraph reads as fol-
lows
"In addition to the penalty herein
fore prescribed, the Board may, after
hearing, suspend or revoke any certifi-
cate of registration by reason of any
person wilfuly violating this Act or
persistently failing to conform to the
lawful rules and regulations promu-
lgated by the Board"
1t will be observed that among the
things enumerated in Section 10 as con-
stituting a misdemeanor are the fol-
lowing:
9" or any person who fails to pro-
perly sterilize each and all of his tools
and fails to have all linen properly
laundered prior to use on each and
every person
Rule 10 enumerates the tools to be
sterlized and spefices how they shall
be sterilized. Rule II provides for
laundering OF towels after being used
on each person. While Section 10 COW
ers the ground stated in Rules 10 and
| II, this section does not cover the sub
stance of the other rules and regula-
tions made by the two Boards. 1t will
be noted, therefore, that the only way
the Board may enforce the rules ant
regulations which Section | expressly
authorizes it to do, is by means of the
last sentence in Section 10, above quot
ed. A barber could not be convicted
for a misdemeanor for violation o.
these other rules, and regulations be-
cause Section 10 does not provide fol
it. This being true, the only way tht
Board can enforce these rules and re-
gulations is by suspension or revoca-
ton of license, as provided in the las
sentence of Section TO- Furthermore
nowhere in the Act does it state tha
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31
Clean Up Or Shut Up
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
permit the offending barber to operate
his shop in disregard of the Sanitary
Rules and Regulations, in the mean
time, would endanger the health OF the
public. In most instances, with the
power given to the Board to suspend or
revoke certificates of registration, sal
utary results very likely can be obtain
ed without resort to criminal proceed
ings"
1T is my opinion, therefore, that, re-
gardless of whether there is a criminal
complaint filed charging misdemea-
nor and whether a conviction is obtain
ed thereof, the Board in the first in
stance may take the action provided for
in the last sentence of Section TO- by
suspending or revoking certificate OF
registration of any barber wilfully vio-
lating the Act or persistently failing to
conform to the lawful rules and regula-
tions promulgated by the Board"
BARRIERS Like New Regime
This has been a long, hard-fought
battle, but we are winning, and we now
have the satisfaction of knowing that
our new Board, headed by that tireless
human dynamo, A. F. Hamilton, has
discovered that in many places the bar
bers express keen satisfaction at the
changed conditions as, against those
under the old regime BARRIERS have
demonstrated their intention and desire
to 90 along with the new set-up laid
down by the Board In the meantime
it is up to everyone, whether in ful
agreement with the program or not, to
stand behind our new Board in their
attempt to do the right thing, uphold
the law, work for better conditions
bearing in mind that only through oul
organizations, democratically controll-
ed by the entire membership, can we
hope to gain the consideration and ~e.
suits that are justly due US.
The opinion OF the Attorney Genera
addressed to Mr. A. F. Hamilton, Sec
retary Montana State Board Of Bar
Der Examiners, Missoula, Montana, i
as follows, under date of September 27
1885:
Dear Sir:
You have advised that certain bar
Der shop, after inspection, was founC
to be operating in violation Of the rule
and regulations, numbered 3, 4, S. 7
8, 9, 10, II, II and 13, made by th'
Board of Barber Examiners and th'
Board of Health. You inquire whethe
the Board of Barber Examiners may
after hearing before said Board, sus
pend or revoke the certificate Of re
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31

Washington, D. C.-All organized la
Dor joins with the Central Labor Coun-
Gil of Los Angeles, Calf, in hope and
belief that the Federal Communica-
tions Commission will act favorably on
the application Of the Metro Broad
casting Company Of Los Angeles for
broadcasting permit for Station KC-
LC in that city to be known as "The
Voice OF Labor The Metro
Broadcasting Company is a unit Of the
Los Angeles Central Labor Council.
When the application is granted the
company plans to erect new station
costing around 100000 to adequately
serve thousands Of working people and
their friends and the general public in
Southern California
The application was filed with the
Commission some weeks ago by A. M.
Coronson president of the Metro
Broadcasting Company which has a
specific agreement with the Los Ange-
les Central Labor Council relative to
the time which will be allotted each
day for labor news Although the
broadcasting station will be called, "The
Voice of Labor" will have as its main
object the broadcasting Of labor news,
it is the intention Of the promoters to
give civic groups and similar bodies a
generous amount Of time to that the
station may give a broad program Of
public interest events, including good
music
Charlton Ogburn, American Fedora
tion Of Labor attorney, is general coun-
sci for station KCLC in whose name
the application was filed i. In view
of the fact that all of the usual re-
quirements for a broadcasting station
have been met, plus the additional fact
that organized labor fully supports the
proposal, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the Communications Com
mission will promptly grant the broad
casting permit to station KCLC.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31

ions and industries that are authorized to use
the Union Label
Conferences of officials of local Labor Unions
wherever possible in communities in order to
obtain immediate action on this reciprocal agree
ment between the Farmers Union and Labor
Unions. It is broad step toward economic in
dependence.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31

After trip around the nation, Jim
Farley, postal stamp connoisseur, re-
ports that Roosevelt is stronger than
in 1882.
Two years in the White House have
probably built up his constitution.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-31

A NYONE who enjoys T-bone
steak will welcome the recipe
listed below. a favorite of Jacques
Gesell, famous chef at the Hotel
New Yorker in New York City.
Gesell, who was born in France,
is a master not only in the art Of
preparing French and American
dishes but also Italian, English.
German and Russian as well. His
apprenticeship was spent working
under famous chefs in Luneville.
Paris, Rheims, Brussels and Ant
werp.
Housewives who wish to surprise
their families with T-Bone steak
which will invite exclamations ol
praise and delight will do well ia
copy Chef Gesell's recipe, shown
below. Addition of domestic wine
is one of the principal reasons fol
the delicious flavor of the steak
says Gesell.
T-BONE STEAK BoRDELAISE
2 ID. T-Bone steak.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons chopped shallots.
! cup domestic red wine.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Saute the steak until well Drowned on
both sides. Season with salt and pepper
Add the butter and shallots. Allow to
cool for 5 minutes. Add the wine and
cook for 5 more minutes. Serve the re-
naming juice a sauce over the steak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
Ton sAA;s1

FOR SALE-Wood or coal burning range with coils. Good condlVioh' Reasonable. Phone 5l7.