davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-03-28
Patience and Stupidity

Scientists may hold conflicting opinions as to
whether space is finite or infinite, but no one
cold dare deny that the patience of the human
work animal is inexhaustible. Had it not been
SO, the history of the last few years would have
shown some surprising changes.
Briefly, this is what has happened in this coun-
try alone About fifteen million usefully and
gainfully employed workers have been told by
the employing class to hit the grit in, what
turned out to be, the greatest lockout in the
history of the world. They have been deprived
of all opportunity to earn an honest living by
their own efforts. They can do nothing to csc
ape the ignominy Of becoming public paupers.
The enormity of this colossal crime, perpet-
rated in the holy name of profits, can be under
stood if one remembers that the American army
of the unemployed is over twice as great as was
the population of the entire country at the time
of the Boston riot or the famous direct action
Tea Party, of which the D. A.. R. speaks with
such justifiable pride.
Privation, penury, insecurity, and misery are
the destiny of this great horde of rejected hum
ans. In the midst of bursting warehouses and
highly productive super-power machinery, they
are expected to crawl into their holes and starve
like beasts. The comforts and luxuries made
possible by the advance in science and techno-
loey across the centuries are not for them. They
can't afford to pay the price for adequate food,
clothing and shelter, let alone for such luxuries
as dental and medical service or sanitation con-
sistent with modern hygiene. Doughnuts and
soup are enough to keep them alive, and for
that they are expected to be %greatful.
With their offspring and dependents it is
worse. One whole generation of young men
and women Of the working class have been de-
prived of the inalienable rights to mate, marry,
establish a home of their own and raise a fam
lily. Not only are they deprived Of jobs, as their
fathers were, but they are given no chance what
Montana labor news., 1935-03-28

ever to better their conditions. The door of OPP
p%ortunity has been slammed in their faces. There
are five million of these young workers at the
present time and their number is being daily
augmented. For them there is no sunrise, no
hope, no dawn of a better day as long as the
present system Of society endures. Wan faces
them needless, bloody war, and fascism with
its brutality, hysteria and constant p~rivation.
Never in the history Of mankind have so many
of the very flower of the human race been de-
prived so cruelty of all that makes life worth
living. The sons and daughters of the work
ing class are being sacrificed upon the altar Of
Greed. Their dreams, their aspirations, their
very flesh - all burned to ashes, that a handful
Of unspeakable human parasites may continue
to gorge themselves to vomiting upon an abund-
ance which is the birthright of all.
For old and young alike the elementary hui
man instinct is to obtain food, to acquire cloth
ing and shelter and to reproduce its kind has
been thwarted. They are being forced to ac-
cept a status in life inferior to beasts.
Dogs and Men
If a dog is deprived Of food he will ravage the
country side for what it takes to sustain life.
During the mating season, he will break home
ties, windows, laws, or whatever stands between
him and his natural instincts. But with man it
is different A cornered dog, or even a corn
cred rat, will fight to the last. A man, c%ornered
by a hostile social system will sneak up an alley
and die - not like a dog, but like a man. Any
decent dog would be ashamed to die that way.
Truly the patience of the human work animal
is inexhaustiblel
Montana labor news., 1935-03-28
Johnson, Coughlin and Long

With the newspapers and radio constantly
spreading the self-acclaimed friendship for the
common people of General Johnson, Father
Coughlin and Senator Huey Long, it is well to
remind this papers readers of the anti-labor
records of all three men.
General Johnson is the man whom labor had
to force out of the NRA because of his anti
union activity in the Ford, Budd, Weir and Har-
riman cases.
Father Coughlin, founder of the National I'm
ion for Social Justice, is on the unfair list" Of
the Detroit Federation of Labor because Of his
patronage of a sweatshop printing plant for all
his literature, for the very low wages paid his
office force of As young girls and for his en-
ployment of a notorious, anti-union, wage
chiselling firm Of contractors to build the Shrine
of The Little Flower.
Senator Long, proud of his friends in the
American Federation Of Labor" will warrant
labor attention and consideration, when the
State of Louisiana, over which he produly rules,
is lifted from the ranks of the most backward
States in the Union, judged by prevailing wages,
condition Of the people, social and labor legis-
lation.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-28

Let him who expects one class Of
society to prosper in the highest de-
gree, while the other is in distress,
try whether one side Of his face can
smile while the other is pinched.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-28
Restricts Government Buying
Loans to Long-Hour Employers
Banned

The bill also makes mandatory the
use of government credit to support the
shorter work week by prohibiting gov
eminent agencies from making or re-
newing any loan to al employer OF la
Dor in any manufacturing establish
ment where the 30-hour week provi-
sion is not observed.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-28
3O-Hour Week Bill
F%avorably Reported
Measure Sponsored by Senator
Black Bans From Interstate
Commerce Commodities Pro-
duced by Workers Employed
for More Hours Than the Bill
STIMULATES.

Washington.-The Senate Judiciary
Committee, of which Senator Ashurst
of Arizona is chairman, made a favor
able report on the Black 30-hour week
bill.
The measure, which has the unani-
nous support of organized labor, would
ban from shipment in interstate COM
merce any articles or commodities pro-
duced or manufactured in any mine,
quarry, mill, factory or other manufac-
turing establishments in which "any
person except officers, executives or
superintendents, and personal and i'm
mediate clerical assistants, was em-
ployed more than five days in a week
or more than six hours in any day"
To take care of exceptional cases the
measure confers upon the Secretary OF
Labor authority to issue exemption per-
mits where it is proved that special
conditions in any industries make it
necessary for the employees to be work
ed more than 80 hours per week.
Restricts Government Buying
In order that the government shall
not use its vast purchasing power tc
bolster up the long work week, the bill
provides that no article shall be bought
by the United States Government from
any business enterprise operating con-
trary to the 30-hour work week. 1t is
further provided that each contract
made by the contractor for any pub
lie work must contain a provision thai
the contractor will buy no articles fol
use on the project from any business
concern violating the 30-hour worl
week.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-28

that the code shall operate under the
30-hour week.
=
Effective for Two Years
The bill is an emergency measure
and is limited to two years. 1t is to
become effective 80 days after approval
by the President.
Violations of the measure will be
punished by fines of not less than $500
or Imprisonment of not more than
three months or both.
The bill is similar in principle to the
Black measure which the Senate passed
last year, but which was sidetracked
in the House Of Representatives.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-28
Applies to r Codes

Confronted with the general disincli-
nation Of code authorities, made up al
most exclusively Of employers, to deal
with the unemployment situation effec-
lively by writing into the codes pro-
vision for the shorter work week, the
bill provides that after the 30-hour
measure becomes egective every code,
agreement and license approved under
the NRA shall contain the condition
Evening star., 1935-09-01

will probably always have jar two on hand. Delight
fully they satisfy that mid afternoon bedtime craving
for sweets and other things that tend add weight
Take jar or two with you camping and motor trips
Include some your picnic hamper next time you eat
out-ofdoors-and watch them all go for" it.
Try jar of Heinz Cucumber Pickle and surprise your
family with relish thrill
Available liberal size jars Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle
the lowcost salad Popular serve, and Stylish
In the refrigerator keeps perfectly after the opened
Ask your grocer about this very popular Heinz Variety
Evening star., 1935-09-01
ON e OF He

X/OU will agree with Thomas Jefferson when ONE
you taste Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle. For
Heinz now makes it precisely his Aunt Il
Sally doubtless made it from treasured recipe n
handed down through many generations. ~
Such mild and mellow spiced pickle you have
tasted, except perhaps from the pickle jar homes
where good old homemade pickle is served Unlike ordinary
pickles. Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle the delicate
flavor and crisp tenderness of choice cucumbes picked fresh
from the vines. Neither sweet, these luscious
spicy slices the dcousy satisfying morsels you
have ever wished for.
Into the Heinz pickle kitchens come freshly picked Gu
cumbers of the superior variety developed by Heinz who
furnished the seed for these cucumbers grower Within
hours after they harvested they sliced and denched
vinegar and imported spices all according the
oIdm homekitchen recipe-then packed in jars
The result exact duplication of the mild spiced fresh
cucumber pickle that delighted Thomas Jefferson, George
Washington, Napoleon, Dolly Madison Queen Elizabeth,
and millions of other men and of history.
Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle ones appetite AS
relish garnsh for almost any dish provides rare
delightful favor Use it sandwich filler. To
midnight snacks afternoon tea and uncheonsit adds just
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
HROTESTA DE LA FEDE-
RACION DE TRABAJA-
DORES DE la TERRA

Madrid, agOsto 30.-La Fe-
deracion de Trabajadores de ia
TERRA da cuenta de haber sidO
levantada la censura de todaS
las cosas del pueblo de la pro-
vincia de Ciudad Real, con
la exception de las de Abeno-
jar y la Solana.
"Esas dos excepciones no tie
men mas fundamento que ell a
fan de apurar los medios de
persecution y venganza de los
elementos caciquiles de ambos
pueblcs. mo puede haber, Sc
nor ministro de la gobernaci6n,
un momento de sentimiento hu-
manista que termine con esta
barrabasada?
FL pueblo sigue dando prue-
has de paciencia resistiendo las
provocaciones de una clase pa
tronal egoista y cruel.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
PALPITACIONES INTERNACIONALH
LA AMENAZA DE MUERTE SOBRE
LA REPUBLICA GRIEGA
zAIMIs MANIoUI DE CoNDYLIs

Triste destino ell que lie ha ca
Dido en- suerte al presidente de
la Republica griega, ell viejo y
taciturno Alexandra Zaimis. Ell
General Condylis siente una i'm
paciencia irrefrenable por lie
var a Atenas al ex rey Jorge,
Y al jefe del Gobierno Tsalda-
ris, V IA serle punto menos
cue impossible contener al i'm
pulsivo y novel monarquico,
que dispone de todos los eIemen
tos precisos para dar un golpe
lie mano cuando Sc le antoje.
Lo peor es que Zaimis no le
queda nj ell c~onsuelo de atribuir
sus desdichas a culpa ajenas.
TODD 10 que eSta Ocurriendo aho
ra, Zaimis 10 hubiera tpodido
prever y evitar, 81 su mentali-
dad monarquica no le hubiera
cegado les ojos del espiritu, CO.
mo las cataratas lie cegaron no
hace mucho los de la cara.
Alexandra Zaimis fue toda su
vida monarquico y servidor del
difunto monarch Constantine.
Igual que Venizelos-que nun
ca ha sido republican, en- ell
fondo de su alma, Zaimis a
sent6 al veterano politico en- la
ca, Y ell general Condylis, en-
una de sus infinitas veleidades,
sent6 al veteranos politico en- la
poltrona presidential, despues
de haberle ungido jefe de I'm IL
tulado Gabinete ecumenico.
Ell primer error de Zaimis
fue aceptar la barbara tutela de
este mismo Condylis, que hoy
aspira a ser ell baratero del tro.
no reconstruct. Pero su yerrC
principal consisti6 en- dar POI
buena la fingida adhesion a Ia
Repdblica del partido popular
Ell dia en- que Zaimis encomen
do a Tsaldaris, controlado pol
ell absorbente y versatil Condy
lis, la jefatura del Gobierno, !;
RepGblica griega dei6 de e1s
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

tilmente ell riesgo de dejar ha-
Ger a los gobiernos felones.
Valdria la pena de conocer
esas conversaciones entire Zai-
mis- y aquellos ex gobernantes
republicanos, que 81 supieron
yer a distancia, no tuvieron a
rrestos para desalojar de sus
posiciones a los traidores de la
Republica.
No queda mas que una espe-
rama de que la voluntad popu-
lar, favorable en- una abruma-
dora mayoria a la Republica,
no sea burlada t2or ell frauae
de un plebiscito o atropellada
por la v~iolencia miIitarista.
Ahora o luego, la pelea ha de
producirse, y en- ella vOlvera a
derribarse ell trono.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

tir virtualmente.
La rebellion de MARIO fue un
gesto de legitima defensa, un
POGO tardio, ciertamente, con-
ira la entrega del regimen a sus
peores enemlgos. Un ano antes,
y con condici6n de que 10 hubie-
sen dirigido, no Venizelos y su
clan ,sino los republicanoS lie
SOS de pretorianismo y de mo-
narquismo, 81 movimiento re-
volucionario habria sido la sal
vaci6n de la democracia helena.
Hoy va, ell danO es irrepara-
BILE.
Y en- este momento es cuando
ell nominal p~residente de la Re-
tpdblica juzga oportuno consul
tar a los politicos republicanos,
que tantas wees lie avisaron inu
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

ruta que seguira sin desmayos
nj vaciIacioneS, adaptando la
tactica que en- cada momento
convenga mas al pueblo espa-
mol. FL partido sindicaIista no
puede ser ell ala mas izquierda
del campo republican,, toda
vez que este campo no colma,
nj con mucho, sus aspiraciones.
Sinceramente entendemos que
los dem6cratas federales deben
reconocer que este partido es ell
que por antonomasia encaja
mas On Ell espiritu e idiosincra-
ella del pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

MANIFESTO DEL PAlRynl-
DO SINDICALISTA ESPA-
MOL
Madrid, agosto 30 Sc la
publicado un concise manifies-
10 del Partido SindicaliSta es-
panol, en- ell que Sc dice: Ell par
lido es Una organization con
postulados claros y concretos !;
es un partido eminentemente
t1brerista, con plena RESPONSE
biIidad de sus actos, que sin
caer EN- la demagdgia vacia de
contenido, Sc ha marcado una
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
FIRMO Ell PRESIDENTE
LA LEY DE PENSIONES

Washington, agosto 30.-El
presidente Roosevelt firm6 a
yer la ley de bancarrota agrico-
la Y la de pensiones a los obre-
ros ferroviarios. Reemplaza la
primera a la ley Frazier-Lemke
que ell tribunal supreme decla-
rara Unconstitutional. La que be
neficia a los obreros ferrovia-
rios Sc firm6 en- prSencia de So
autor, Ell Representative Crosser,
democratic de Ohio.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
MATRIMONIOS

Charles F. Jimenez, 25, y
Stella M. Torrens, "a; Wilbur
}. McEwan, %, y Luisa Dell
IT; J. w. Jones, So, y
Annie c. York, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
UNA MUJER APALEO
A UN ANCIANO

Madrid, agosto 30,-Una por
terra borracha, Asunci6n Rome
70 Alvea, de As amos, dio una
paliza al anciano Alfonso Mo
reno Caballero, de 81 amos, eau
sandcle heridas que lie produ-
ieron la muerte. Los vecinos
dicen que la mujeA ar11Rda de
un garrote, Sc aces y
sin decirle una tpalab1 20
con toda su fuerza, defq&do-
10 sin conocimiento. Falleci6
antes de que Sc lie pudiera dar
asistencia. La portera estaba
tan embriagada que no pudo
declarar.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

La SRA. RAFAEL RUESGA, la
encantadora esposa del Sr. Consul
de Mcjico Y una clienta regular
mia por muchos amos, die Z sus
amigos hace pocos dias que STEM
pre- salia entusiasmada y compla-
cida de los permanentes de Mario.
Nosotros a%preciamos los amis-
SOS concentrates de nuestras
clientes Y siempre bregamos por
MERCER sus bondadosas expresiO-
mes.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

"En cuanto a las manifesto
ones del Sr. Trabal, Sc dice:
Ia Comisi6n Ejecutiva las con-
'Ndera improcedentes, por Guam
to representa- la introduction de
factcres ajenos al pArtido en- las
cuestioneS internas de este. De
la referencia dada directamen-
tie a la Comisi6n tpor ell di9uta-
do Sr. Santalo, Sc deduce que
las citadas declaraciones no re
flejan fielmente ell pensamien-
to del Sr. Azana, ell cual STEM
pre- ha demostrado cuestiones
internas de los 2tros partidos.
La Comisi6n, antes de la rea
rertura de las Cortes sc pondra
en- contacto con las demA IL
quierdas y determinara la con-
ducta a seguir por la minoria
de Esq ezra en- la nueva eta
pa parlamentaria.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Just off the boat
in time for gifts!
KID GLOVES
1913
Monocroft
lnitioIs for small
extra charge

These beautifully supple imported kids sailed
over the high seas just in time to take top place
on your Christmas list. Plenty of the short
one-button gloves (the kind that look like
the ones you wore when you were little girD
Classic pull-ons of course, and dressy nov
city styles. In the important costume colors.
GAxain Floor psDt1
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Crhira Floor,
Young washinEtonian shop9
Evening star., 1935-12-06
1895

''Tip-top" is really two
chic dresses in one.
Wear it with the
slashed top-which is
braided at the shoul-
ders like the weaving
you used to do with
paper strips in kinder
garten. Or wear 1t
without the top-and
very smart, too with
its soft bow at the
throat and its full
sleeves. In raspberry
and grey, black and
aqua. gold and brown.
Sizes II to 17-and
only one of many
fetching u n d e r coat
frocks.
Crh:rd Floor.
Young washinEtonian shopl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
CRIED FOR GARREN'S TONIC

Routes in comm
the sta who cried for Garens
child Garn' Tonic nd it,
liked that every tim
of otherwise, she said, ~
health
deIopd monthsan was in aknd dG
IcoIdntrea nfoon omach pt
time had
health ever since
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE

o best loved in the Finay Cove 'e"0" OF TN"
for time
the
o
hh
Tonc,a lie
her
has
pvwththe
| eel that | ndoulyn debted to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
GARREN'S TONIC
A STATEMENT

with all
of
been tina whreiI devoted
the h d
nmdbr
f to
these
from men wmenr here n county
had brought them happiness!
business
lsandper
Of the man
Or VIII rd
FRIEND,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
II YEARS OLD, AND SPRAYING FRUIT TREES

Nj JamesP Price ION the county said
t. Mr. GarrenM
atima
You're oNect me and a
sTocand I've pty
Of had k spraying
which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
WHAT THE NEIGHBORS SAY

to
heratue Prophet S No
speaking this is
Garen's has ben n
ooher Remedy n
finro" oun
ty nand
4,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
A STATEMENT

To the
Hhat
O
tremedy
of Garrn
and
is huuany possible to
the
eendngo quantities
prsolf is bsedw hh "a
edetHo the sand IN of
remedy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
GARREN'S TONIC

druggists and many physicians to whom people for
& the best remedy they obtain in reganng their health
% relief from ailments that sap their energies invariably advise
| SSr customers and patients to take
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
GARREN'S TONIC

rom nearby counties and distant Cities from the homes the rich and
poor farmers and lawyers and doctors and aorers orders
m Hndsonve for the Remedy these people knsw will give
and add their strength for they know from experience that this
(mdy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
GARREN'S TONIC

me when the recent epidemic Of influenza and colds have
IN weakened condition and rundown spirit the folks who
is powerful qualities in building strength and regaining vgOr,
h." ~, in one accord asking for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-06
RIGHT HERE AT HOME

ens Tonic known and the maker: OF the medicine nbs,
citizens as their acquaintance and friends there is unusual
ND at all the drug stores tor
Evening star., 1935-01-01

w YASHINGTON'S drama New
Year was started of prop
wv erly last night at the Be
lasco by the latest local
stock company, the Belasco
Art Theater Society. under the direc
tion of Myrtis Morgan, presenting A.
E. Thomas staccato satire. mo More
Ladies'" The group, together only a
week now, promised much for Wash
ington theater-goers in their opener
The players as a whole leave little
to be desired in their playing Of their
roles, and a few more days co-opera-
ton will eliminate any few lapses from
good stagecraft noticed last night;
occasional momentary loss of lines,
and one or two tendencies to chant
lines will be eliminated. But those
are minor points. The main thing is
that the new Belasco players gave
their audience Mr.. Thomas play in
highly palatable form and it was
thoroughly enjoyed. The curtain calls
attest to that.
No More Ladies" deals more or less
with the sad fact that the word
monogamy too much resembles in
sound the word monotony or vice
versa. Much hilarity has been built
out of the tale of one Sheridan War
rem who gets married and still has
a tendency to wander from his own
fireside. The wife discovers this,
whereupon she arranges house party
with one of hubby's old flames, the
flames ex-husband, her present hus-
band, and the other party to the
philandering. This would make for
plenty of comedy and it does. But
everything works out all right after
the audience has aching sides.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
AND JACKIE
COMES BACK
TO PICTURES
"HOme on the Range,'
at Metropolitan, Brings
Young Mr.. CoOgan.

With a combination of horse racing,
cattle dealing, card sharks, wise
cracks and forest fires, the Westerns
have grown up-not into anything
that might bid to take the Motion
Picture Academy Award for 1885. but
into a type of entertainment that is
far cry from the days of Broncho
Billy and William S. Hart. This is
revealed by a perusal of Paramount's
Home on the Range" another Zane
Grey dittie of the wide open spaces.
now at the Metropolitan.
Aside from that, the new film brings
back young Jackie Coogan, the kid"
of Charlie Chaplin's hey-day. in a
more-or-less 'grown-up" role. Jackie
fondles q horse, looks sour On occa-
sion, gets mixed UP in a grand free
for-all fight and rides his horse to win
the great race. but somehow he's too
much growr-up and too far removed
from the lovable Juvenile characters
he once played to be expected to ever
cut any fancy figures Of the cinema
world.
1t is the one-time gangster noll,
Evelyn Brent, who happens to be still
running around with crooks; Ran
dolph Scott, one of the Western
heroes of today. and suffering Fuzzy
knight who make the piece worth
sitting through if you're not Zane
Grey fan.
With the old theme of mortgage
foreclosures, crooked crooks who get
their just deserts in the end, a forest
fire thrown in for excitement and the
horse race for a climax, the players
somehow manage to set convincing
despite the general hodge -podge Of
material they have to work with. Miss
Brent is Georgia. who deals marked
cards among other things until she
gets together enough money to build
a joint hotel and Western night club
and then forever after go straight" "
Jackie is Randolph Scott's younger
brother, and Fuzzy Knight is another
cow hand who just happens to be
around.
The best shot Of the film is Joe
Morrison. who wouldn't look like a
Westerner even if they'd put two 10
gallon hats on him, singing the theme
song, Home On the Ranch" The
next best is white horse that runs
gallantly about in forest fire
To get right down to it, though,
Home On the Ranch" is better song
than a movie storie, and despite all
that we still think that home on the
ranch is the place to broil steaks in
| stead of brand them.
In addition to the feature, the Metro
politan bill includes a Charley Chase
comedy that leans toward being funny
technicolor short that is good, a
very long news reel and novelty.
M. w. B.