davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
ATTACKS ON LOCAL
574 ARE REPEATED
Members Put Matter up to
Gov. Olson and Sen. Ben
son of FL Party, Who
Have not Protested Yet
DEMAND STATEMENT
Press Committee Local Mime
apOIis, Socialist Party
BY ARTHUR HOPKINS

MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-At-
tacks on Local STA drivers continue
unchecked.
Another driver was beaten
Thursday by the same crew of Chi
cago gangsters that have been cp~
Grating in Minneapolis since the
middle of May. Five men pulled
the driver from his truck and
welding blackjacks injured the
driver very painfully.
The General Drivers and Helpers
Union Local STA are holding a
membership meeting Monday eve
ming, inviting Governor Olson and
Senator Benson and other Farmer
Labor political leaders. The poll
ticians will be asked for their
stand on these attacks, which GO
on without any protest from the
Farmer Labor mayor, Thomas
Latimer. The fact is, that Mayor
Latimer is an agent in the attacks.
his police accompanying the gang
sters on the organizing" tours.
Several Farmer-Labor leaders have
gone on record as opposed to gang
sterism in the local labor move
ment, a few Of the trade unions
not completely dominated by the
reactionaries, and some Farmer
Labor ward clubs. But as yet none
of the main leaders have uttered
single protest.
Senator Benson has just returned
from Detroit, having been investi-
eating the activities of the Black
Legion as a member of a Senate
investigating committee. Militant
unionists in this city are demand
ing that he give at least the same
amount Of attention to the reac-
tionary happenings that are occur
ing in his own backyard. They
also urge all friends of progressive
unionism to protest to Benson, Oh
son, Latimer and the other Farm
er-Labor officials in the state Of
Minnesota.
Senator Benson may be reached
at Washington, D. c., Governor Oh
son at St. Paul, and Mayor Lati-
mer at Minneapolis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

and the Council will ratify the
contract with the observation-disclosures
company.
In the meantime the Montana
Dakota Utilities company threat
ems to go to court to protect the
taxpayers, and have hired the best
legal talent in the county to Sc
cure an injunction restraining the
City from its folly-paying the fee
out of it's own pocket as a pure
disinterested service to this COM
munity. During the while the
company fixers wear a trail from
the door of one councilman to an
other in extraordinary effort to
dissuade them from their purpose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
,.:.,t bureaucratic: Orders
R'J'IIt lin Craft Unions and
% sy Picket Lines
.,,oDS CLOSED TIGHT
committee Local Mime
Pres sp ,Sf Socialist Party
Arthur HOPKINS

ny AN -
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13 Eth
a', and door wOrkers of Mime
e'1 q. a are still on strike, their
'Fy y. stiII unbroken, as militant
...'f fourth week as they were the
w. - Jav of the strike.
v,- time they were to become
afsI %s with the Furniture
I r..tsrs Union, Local 1859, a
, poLSfl Of the Carpenters and Join
s ]. International, but at the last
' ~ ont this arrangement was
I.4oJ bv the local trade union
l1ls...aarcrats of the Central Labor
T 73LSr1 Thew were ordered to join
~ il5' cabinet makers union, which
u ~ craft union, and they were ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
BRON CHIAL
COUGHS
Just A Few Sips qnd-
Like A Flesh - Relief

All coughs look alike to Buckley's
Mixture Cripple acting)-one SIP OF
this grand medicine soon stops an
ordinary cough - tough old deep
seated coughs and the persistent
bronchial cough are under control
after just a few doses-no more tor
menting, sleepless nights.
buckley's is alkaline, that's why it's
so different-it "acts like q dash"
Refuse substitutes-guarantse As
and 50 cents at all druggists. w. K
Buckley, Inc, Rochester, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
Saint James Club
Has June Session

The June meeting of the Mems
club of st. James Episcopal
church was held on Wednesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Ewbank with a number of
visitors in the city as guests for
the occasion.
T. w. Valentine, the principal
speaker opened a discussion of
the theme, as 1t Worthwhile To
Go To church," and discussed
this topic in the light of the view
point of the first generation of
Christians, those who found in
their church-going and worship
"companionship with the risen
Lord" The teaching Of the early
church on this point, stressing
Christian companionship, worship
and the sacraments were also pre-
sented by the speaker, and his
talk was followed by a general
discussion of the benefits of
church-going. participated in bv
practically all who were present.
H. H. Ewbank. the president of
the club, presided.
At the conclusion of the round
table, Mrs. Ewbank was assisted
in serving DELIGHTFUL Refreshments
by Mrs. w. F.. Breazeale and Miss
Mary Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

oe1atin in cold water and str IN
10 boiling broth. Stir unuI as as
solved and let stand until cool ano
beginning to set. .. ,,e,,,,
,,sing 4 tablespoons -four to one
Cnn Of rich milk and 4 tablespoons
butter. ,,.:+, ,
thin coating Of the beef Jelly ana
J 's, with The trulfles and veg
efahies cut in attractive Shapes
The decorations will become tirm
in the Jelly and stay pit WIleh
YOU fill the mold.
Let Jcil f0- Four iIc@rS
Chop ham very fi@e AID ral
.,, InU = fnc sieve. Put into an
aiun?jnum mixing bowl and lace
in a larger pan Of Ice, N1G
cream sauce and stir well ana
then add half the cream. a rev
tabirsDoonfuls at \ time, stirring
ctonc{ontIy. Whip remaining
cptiSI>''' Until firm and fold into
n ,lrlr> Sabasco and, il the han1 was
hot salty, q little salt. However
if yn, seasoned the cream Souc:
We'll and also tha hecf stock you &
better taste il before you @da sat.
pour the preparation into l@e
prepared noiI and put IN lie re
fri2erator for four hours of over
niph!. Serve very cold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
District U.D.C.
Will Cather At
BrevaIrd Friday
More Than 100 Visitors
Are Expected at An
nuai Session

BREVARD, June IS. tSpeciaD
One hundred OF more delegates
and visitors from the IA chapters
Of the district are expected to at
tend the annual meeting of dis
tr;ct No. l of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, which
will be held at the Franklin hotel
in Brevard on Friday in an all
day gathering.
The meeting will begin at 10
O'Clock, with the district director,
Mrs. c. S. Slagle, Of Franklin,
presiding over the days sessions.
Luncheon will be served in the
hotel dining room at l o'clock.
The main speaker on the pro-
gram will be Mrs. r. E. Riden-
hour, president of the North Saro-
lima division of the U. D. c.. Ad-
dresses Of welcome will be given
by Ralph II. Ramsey, il, Presi-
dent E. J. Coltrane of Brevard
college, and Mrs. Roy Long, preSi-
dent of the local U. D. c. chapter.
Response will be given by Mrs. l..
E. Fisher, Of the Asheville chap
ter.
The chapters in the district in
clude those from Asheville, An
drews, Black Mounatin, Brevard,
Bryson City, Dillsboro, Franklin,
Hendersonville, Murphy, Robbins
lille, Old Fort, Waynesville and
Sylvia.
Following is the program of the
day: Call to order, district direc-
tor; song, "Old North State" au-
dience; invocation, the Rev. Paul
Hartsell; welcome to Brevard, R.
II. Ramsey, Jr.; welcome, Presi-
dent f. J. Coltrane; welcome from
Brevard chapter, Mrs. Roy Long,
president; response, Mrs. L. E.
Fisher; minudtes of last meeting,
Miss Elizabeth Slagle, secretary;
special music, Alvin Moore; adj
dress. Mrs. r. Z. RidenhOur, pres
ident of the North Carolina divi-
sion; reports of stat eofficers; his
torical report, Mrs. A. Matthews,
historian; chapter reports; bust
ness; appointment of committees.
Luncheon program: Toast, "To
Our Organization" Mrs. o. r.
Martin; 'tTo Our Veterans" Mrs.
B. Wm. Warren; music; talk, Mrs.
E. IL. Mckee; toast, "To the Wo-
men1of the Sixties" Mrs. Preston
Thomas; report of educational
committee, Mrs. w. A. Hyatt; re-
port of committees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
Chilled Mousse of Ham for
Twenty Persons.

Two quarts beet broth, 4 table
spoons granulateo gelatin, 4 cups
thick cream sauce, IL quarts
heavy cream, 2 pounds baked
ham, / cup sherry wine, l tea
spoon pepper, few drops tabasco'
sauce. truffles, halves of ripe
olives, strips of green pepper and
thin slices of picked beetS.
Make a good strong beef broth
from a we'll meated soup bone.
Clarity with egg white as for
consonr>e and remove fat. Soften
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
HOUSE KILLS FUND
FOR FLORIDA CANAL

Continued f.oIa mage oncl
social security program ." vel as
a number OF miscellaneous par
poses.
nal was lO8 t. " against q Con-
nor's motion TO &cc.r5 til" ,}>H,,'v
amendment. II vs. 4 >LNnuln%
vote, and the individual A.>mLcr.
were not recorded. No one raised
the Uoint OF no auOiun OF insisted
on Il roll call vote.
The rejection virtually killed
all chance Of any authorization
this session for the Flo.ii,, pro-
iect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
Ky MARI +. DAGUE
NEI Scryice staff W rlter

I'm a warm, sultry day a cool
" looking mold of jellied meat
" fish is one of the most pleas
no surprises YOU can bring forth
rom the refrigerator! If you
made it yourself, you'll ENJOY II
he more because several hours
nave elapsed between the making
and serving.
These jellied meat loaves and
chilled timbaleS and mousSeS are
particularly delicious to serve
when YOU are entertaining guests
On the porch or in the garden IN
stead of having your luncheon
n the usual fashion in the dining
room The molds keep their
shapes beautifully en- route from
the ice-box to the dining table.
In planning menus around Jel,,
led meats, don't repeat a Jellled
iish in the dessert or IN the sal
sd. Gelatin itself is a protein
food with distinctive growth
promoting qualities and IS bene-
fetal in maxine other FOCUS more
easily assimilable.
Because during the summer
months we often must serve a
Iarge number of persons, l give
YOU a recipe calculated to serve
twenty persons. Flank the NOUS
&c on either side with bowls OF
salad materials and serve two or
three kinds Of salad dressings,
100. This permits each person to
choose MS own salad combination
md dressing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
SISTER MARY'S MENU
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Berries with
oornaI and sugar and cream,
rI omelet, toast, milk cot-
lei LUNCHEON: Open sand
u,;ches of cottage Cheese-Eipe
Gives and nuts, fresh fruit
salad. hot cocoa.
DTNNER: Fruit cup SUI
rene, ham mousse, shadow
,,otatoes, buttereG new peas
~ tin?bale shells, mixed veg
ntable salad, frozen pudding
macaroons and sponge drops
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

c,uFrUBE MOTOR OIL Ill Ike Is
a swimmer striped for ora .'' ~a,se,
rid of every bit of EXCESS ,,f %' sc
rs It's the only Multi-soi:Hm' l,n,Itsr
oil-tbefnest bnreH 90 O" a;ycs YOU
ere, Joagbt. Guiflnbe e, slsr' bills
better fabrication iG ,r,,,e il
and cleaner motor G.L rIo Disc.
at the Sign Of the Orange
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

A Scottish engineer attributed
the unnatural zigzag lightning that
artists portray to the fact thar
the ancient Greeks put thunder
bolt of this form in the hand o.
ZeuS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

Funny man! He bates having,
boss. vet he does the things he
hats to do TO keep the %OoH opln~
ion Of the ncighbOrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

4 conservative is a man who Il
making money.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

metal grill, makes little or no noise
in operation. The motor which runs
the fan Is not only inclosed but cooled
by suction of air from the outside
up, through the vent pipe into the
hood. whence 1t circulates through
the windings and Is exhausted by the
fan wheel. This arrangement COM
bines the economy Of the open mo-
tor with the protection Of the closed
motor. And, say the manufacturers,
the motor is non-radio interfering, in
the bargain!
In homes where air conditioning Is
either . reality or planned-for
dream. 1t is especially important to
dispose Of stale, greasy air from the
kitchen. With air conditioning, such
air might be circulated all through
the house! And even II the odors
didn't circulate, why let your guests
know what your menu is going to be
or has been?
The ventilator we have been in
vestigating comes in permanent and
portable types and costs only a few
cents a day to operate, no more than
q common light bulb.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

~ DORIS, like every other part
Of the house. have gone
No longer the heavy, ornate
swing panels Of several decades back,
some of the best doors today present
a smooth face flush with the wall.
They are perfectly plain. without
holdings or panels, depending on grain
and stain for their charm. Doors like
this are not only lightweight and in
expensive, but in perfect keeping with
the present day trend toward SIM
plicity in interior design. Smaller,
more compact houses demand lighter,
simpler doors than the spacious, high
ceilinged houses Of yesterday.
The new doors are trim. streamlined
cousins to the heavily-decorated doors
we used to know, but in discarding
dead weight, they have sacrificed
strength. Under the smooth exterior
there is a new kind of construction,
insuring strength.
A door need not be thick and heav-
ily-panelled. to hold up. In the door
which we have found. the stiles are
heavier than they have been in the
past, giving 30 per cent greater glue
contact area. The sturdy bars which
make up the core of the door are
placed edgewise in order to give a
uniformly good glue contact area.
Each bar is a rigid member. mortised
into the stile-providing construc-
ton principle like the girders OF a
bridge, only these girders are inside,
where they don't show at all.
Channels inside the door, with
openings at sides, top and bottom, al
low a constant circulation Of air. This
is important in guarding against
warping, because of temperature
changes.
As we have said, the flush-type
door is very popular in modern houses
but If you don't like it, you can have
panels applied to the plain surface.
Unusual effects some times are
achieved by routing patterns of dag
onal lines, diamond-shaped figures
and panels-within-panels on the
wood, then painting or waxing over
them.
The flush doors come in three wood
surfaces: Rotary cut fir, vertical grain
fur and ribbon grain mahogany. The
last named can be finished in all
shades-light or dark mahogany. light
walnut or natural. This door costs
about half Of what the old type slab
or flush door cost, and about 81 more
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Tex: o. o. Reed, Fresno. Calf, and
w. A. Wakefield, Corpus Christi, Tex.
States Council-Chairman, w. p.
Bridges, Jackson, Miss; senior vice
chairman, David Neiswanger. Topeka,
Kans.; junior vice chairman, Violet
w. Dunham, Orlando, Fla. and sec
retary-treasurer, Phil w. Mcmahon,
Oklahoma.
Board of Governors-D. c. Burns,
Denver. Colo; Glenn D. Willaman.
Los Angeles; Ward Wright. Atlanta,
Ca; w. r. Orndorff, Spokane. Wash,
and Donald T. Pomeroy, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Realtor Secretaries Council-Chair-
man, Harry J. Mohlman, Cincinnati,
Ohio; vice chairman, G. Philip Pitt,
Baltimore, Md; secretary. Phn w.
Mcmahon, Tulsa, Okla; new members
of Executive Committee (appro xi-
mately one-third elected each year,:
Charles j. Rush, Washington; John
j. Roache, Milwaukee, and Margaret
Van Deman. the Oranges and Ma
plewood, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
BUILDING GAINS
ON COAST CITED
Revival in Home Construc'
ton Reported Already
at Hand in West.

Home building Is going ahead so
rapidly on the Pacific Coast that sum-
cient building mechanics cannot be
found by contractors for the work al
ready on their books, 1t was stated to-
day by Alfred B. Swinerton OF San
Francisco.
Swinerton Is one Of the leading con-
tractors Of the Coast and Is regional
director of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. He came to Washington
to report on conditions in his territory
to Stewart Mcdonald, Federal housing
administrator.
Apparently the country as q whole
Is on the brink Of great building re-
vival," Swinerton said, but 1t has
arrived already on the Pacific Coast,
and has reached the point where there
are no building mechanics available
for new work. While the demand will
attract labor from other fields and
other areas, 1t will take long time
for supply to catch up with demand
even at a constantly accelerating rate" +"
San Francisco and other Pacific
Coast centers are prospering along al
most all lines. Swinerton said. in spite
OF such handicaps as the maritime
troubles. He thinks they are slightly
behind the industrial centers OF the
East and Middle West generally. how
ever, while considerably ahead OF them
In the building industry.
Depression Definitely Over"
"The depression definitely is over"
he said. Profits of Pacific Coast in
dustries are satisfactory. but not as
great as many concerns in the East.
In building, however, 1t is q different
story.
our quota under the program OF
the Federal Housing Administration
was 8 per cent Of the country's total
quota up to the present. We have
accounted for 20 per cent Of the busi-
ness on the books Of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Among the reasons for Pacinc
Coast leadership in the program Is
the cooperation Of financial tnstitu-
tions. They saw the benefits and pos
sibilities OF the program at the be-
ginning. They qualified under Fed
eral Housing Administration regula-
tions to make both modernization and
home mortgage loans. But that Is not
all. They actively sold the program
to their customers and communities.
They have built up their business
-. nd thAu
are as enthusiastic for our program
now as they were in the beginning.
while installment loans for prop
erty modernization were new to the
Pacific Coast banks two years ago.
most OF the institutions have planned
to continue making such loans with
out Government insurance when the
Evening star., 1936-12-12
I |[>,<s.,1ZDIEClGNIED,||||EEENAl| = ri
::Ss!lfAsl9EFoRRIEIYINGA<SIIfIl - = -
than ordinary types Of doors such as
the one or two panel design.

than ordinary types Of doors such as
the one or two panel design.
ELECTRIC heat while you sleep
- that's the latest trick to please
shiverers who have to get up in the
middle OF the night for more blan-
kets. A coverlet is electrically heated,
SO you don't have to guess about how
cold it is going to be. Just set the
thermostat and your cover automati-
cally adjusts with the weather!
1t is not heating pad, but q real
comforter, with edges of plain ma
terial to tuck in under the mattress
at the bottom and sides Of the bed.
1t is made of two thicknesses and be-
tween the two are many feet Of fine
flexible conducting wire sewn in q
zig-zag pattern. Both ends of the
wire 60 into a plug at the foot of
the bed, where a cord leads to Q
small control box containing an ad-
justing mechanism, thermostat and
q transformer. This box shows red
If the heat is increasing in rate, green
II the heat is decreasing. Inside the
comforter are several small thermo-
stats which shut off the current in
case you roll over In your sleep and
pile up" the sheet in . wad under
one side Of you.
The manufacturers say electric
shocks are impossible because of the
controls. You can even wash the
whole comforter like q wooden blan-
ket. 1t costs about cents q night to
operate. the same as l00-watt house,
hold lamp.
How long after dinner can you
smell the food you had? II cook
ing odors remin in your house, you
need proper ventilation of your
kitchen.
One of the surest ways to keep your
house fresh and sweet smelling is to
install q kitchen ventilator, either
built into the wall or set into the
window of the room in which you
prepare your food. Not only will it
whisk all the odors out of the kitch.
en- but it will keep that room from be.
coming overheated.
| A fan, fully inclosed by q neat
Evening star., 1936-12-12
DAMP EASEMENTS

Floor or Insulation Suggested to
Preserve Things Stored.
Storage rooms in q basement cor
ner or adjoining basement wall
often become damp and clammy.
This may prove expensive through
injury caused to costly merchand
The masonry may need repairing
and damp proofing. II a new floor
OF wood or other suitable material
is laid over the basement floor with
air space between the two, it will
help keep the merchandise dry. In
sulating walls and installing a CELL
ing also will assist in maintaining q
uniform temperature.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
modernization credit plan stops, on
April /, 1887"
F. H. A. Receives Credit.

April i, 1887"
r. H. A. Receives Credit.
Revival Of interest In home property
improvement and home ownership Is
credited by Swinerton in large meas
ure to the fact that the Federal Hous-
ing Administration has made the
American public home conscious and
has provided an easy and sound means
Of financing them.
But its influence goes beyond mere
stimulation Of home demand, impor-
tant as that may be-" Swinerton said.
In the Summer of 1884, revival of
the building industry was the imme-
diate job in hand-and that Job was
done. At the same time, the oppor-
tunity was seized to establish high
standards for home design, home con-
struction. minimum requirements for
light, air and sanitary facilities; !;
neighborhood planning and other
items which affect the value OF O
home.
Whether builder finances a home
under the insured mortgage system or
through other means, the sheer force
OF competition makes him meet or
come close to the standards of the
homes which are built under our pro-
gram. And on the Pacific Coast, as
elsewhere in America. the home-buy-
ing public is coming to demand the
Federal Housing Administration 8
stamp Of approval"
Evening star., 1936-12-12

covered with carrara structural glass,
IN black, gray and ivory. Alumilited
aluminium will serve as trim members
on these two fronts. Large plate
glass display windows will line the
entire first floor on the boulevard
side, and directly above these tran.
som elements made Of glass brick.
The interior feature Of the first
floor will consist Of a large exhibi.
tion space or show room facing on
the boulevard. which will be devoted
to demonstrations and exhibits of
the company's products.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
ALL.GLASS WAREHOUSE
GOES UP IN MIAMI
Show Room Included in Ultra
Modern Structure With q, 900
Feet of Floor Space.

A virtually all-glass warehouse and
show room, ultra modern in design,
is being built by the Pittsburgh Plate
Class Co. in Miami. The building
Is located on the corner Of Biscayne
boulevard one block south Of the
Causeway. main traffic artery to Mi
ami Beach, and will contain a total
floor space Of $1,000 square feet.
The entire facade OF the two ex-
terror faces of the building will be
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Rub to Avoid Gloss.

Most varnishes dry with a high
gloss. II nat finish Is desired. the
varnish must be rubbed, or . special
flat-drying varnish used.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Cotton Growers Aided.

The government of Argentina Ia
encouraging the increasing cultivation
of cotton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-17

ky, naramky, zlate a STRIFE
borne hodinky, rome naci-
ME 20 striebra, d'alej ME-
kol'ko striebornych a alpa-
kovych tabatierok, cigaret-
niciek atp. Ukradnute kleno-
ty maly cenu 10000 kor1n.
O odbornych znalostiach Via
macov v ich remesle svedci
to, ze pracovali v rukavic-
kach a cestu, kade isli, po-
sypali paprikou, ably ich ne
mohol sledovat' policajny
pes. sud- sa, ze vlamaci u
sli $ korist'ou do Mad'arska,
o kradezi boly upovedome-
ne vsetky bezpecnostne L.
rady v celej strednej Euro
pc.