davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Mob Puts ''Finger'' On the Garden
By DAN PARKER

JIMMY BRADDoCKs little little to do with the threat. posponement bout Jimmy probably everything he'd fight OeOkcn piers with broken
 understand She point tho disposition the movie big fight both financially and arsea tho big fights Jacobs the of tho Garden rich field that they ticaly had overlooked
 Duffy hk partners tho fight picture They up -schmelng nker the dead lock that xstcd between him and tho Gardn on e Braadoc schmsng by releasing Maxe he Garden the imposed that tho movie rights be sold to his subsidiary firm for what amounted to nominal This agreed to- However the Garden people bukng the traces group interested getting the movie rights plans corporation away It's right for what they consider paltEy sum.
 The Mob crowd Twentieth rys movie subsidiary known burned up S h turn Of affairs and Into ne if they withdraw thes suit Jnmys tte finger will heal Ces ws saS S @ SS T s0 @ S ao @Sx SS % s s @ S @
 SPEAKING or GIVING the old reverse twist York ons Ever tho month of August invented by tho shoss National League pennant race year. having they the month %s Ss @ AS 9s,S n %s S T boys known as that august bodyS
 Ss % 's n. % h ::. S"
 Pittsburgh hts @ despite ths warning of hs physician c% % sSssssS "s streak but SsaSans drive sSs SS: Ssm on .%S CarSaa S The Giants have played games Terry o the month they of them, climbing from Afth to second place.
 With this remarkable spur departs for tho where tho next two wses probably w s decided 
 they hold their in the west tho Giants win return to the Polo finish the friendly territory If they return from the p they when they invade for the last time this year, nothing should stop them next month
 Hs sS for
 them DSS Lsy scored Tos Sy.r well those return specials In which tho left for the thing to Dc the public again two weeks have elapsed which alleged minds heal Lopez the ~ fall The second went to Levin but on foul leaving plenty of room for argument among he third a of Levn but this t Lopez claimed he had been foed which which naturally made the RoQu Lops alleged prestige hadn't seriously will the of being permitted before tho thing ell again In slow motion.
 business conferences these 100 fer his side of them concerned This demonstrated
 of whom innocent In Mike Jacobs office Tuesday afternoon The weghgn ceremonies concluded Promo
 Schmelng Arriving Mike entered r followed order
 
 che giving slight told him cool his outside while thu the selsame that cried hin into the heavyweight championship closed Ysse oo out the hallway and ued
 "A Nax poige" incrimnaton Is Am I berlng upF"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Walker, Burns, Goslin 2, simmons, RogelI 2, Hayworth, Cllft, Solters, Bell, Caldwell. Errors - Hoksett Runs batted in-9eil, Sal- terS 2, Rogell, Bridges, Burns 2, GOslln, Walker. Two base hits - Goslin, Hemsley, Walker, Burns, Bottomley. Three base hit - Bell. Homo runs - Bell, H0lters. stolen bases---Goslln. Sacrifices = Bridges. Double plays-Rogell to Gehringer to Burns; Bejma to Lary to Bottom. ley. Left on bases-Detroit 12, St. Louis !, BaseS on balls-BridRes 1: Caldwell 2, Van Alta 1. StrikeOuts-- Bridges g., Van Alta i. Hits - off Caldwell. 9 in : l.3 innings: Hog sett,. In ga; Van Alta, C In g, Hit by pltcher-by Caldwell (Walk. CT, Hayworth); by Hogsett (Eim- monH). Losing pitcher HoEaett. UmpireE-MorIarty, Rolls and Hub bard. Time-2:25.
 Yesterdays Hero-Arky Vaughan of the Pittsburgh Pirates who drove in the winning run against the Cubs with Q single in the 1ith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
x Batted for Turek in 0th.

.Runs.-HRrnIck {, qreatorex D oulmsE RoSsl. Errors-Homoo 9 NRrdeiIo, JReovIno, RoBBi, Runs bat. ted in--ureRtorex 9, Turek ?, Elan. agRn 2, Longo, Atwood, Hardello !; BnlIngky,, JosllpnnG Two.bage Stolen basc-FisnaSan, sacriiiceH. Moore. Double plAys--Possl to Nnr. delio; Nardelio 10 Romeo to Nnrr. dello. Left in bases'-Brooklyn z, TommieB 3, Bases on bhlls--Of Pc. doblngki 2. TiitB--OR podoblnaki F n [ Innings tnone. out In 5'mi of off Oulmet { In 3, Struck out--By Atwood 2, Winning pltcher--At. wood, Losing pitcher--P0dobins Umplre--HRdIey, TIme---ii30,
 Ready t0 Go
 Johnny MooreB and the PhilRdel. phia Nationals arrived in the city eerly this afternoon, scheduled to plAy at s o'clock against an All- star City Amateur league comblna- ton, including Blinn of the Hearts, Atwood of the BrooklynS, Creddo of the Hills and JablonowBki Of tho Hearts aB pitchers. Johnny DrIscoll of the Hills and Eddie Turek of the 3. 4. c. will catch the game. Charley Moore, Bob QreatoreX, Ray AheaFn ana Mickey Fill will form the infleld with Colby, Freyer, Har- nick, Billy Moore, Doren and Prom ovost will see action in the outfield. Tom Purcell of the Hills and Ray Fran of the Hearts are to manage the team.
 Announcing additional receipts for the Cleveland fund, Q total of ei,042 was reached this morning, Previously acknowledged Si,664.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
E.Datted for Hogsett In 7th,

R:'is;S B: sf$sS $sS.. ,: ..$Ss '::':$iS' @ :sss:
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
Shannon in Race
for State Treasurer

Ray N. Shannon, a native Montanan
and World War Veteran, announced
he will be a Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer. He is a resident OF
Thompson Falls.
Born in Philipsburg in 1892 he was
reared in Butte and Anaconda and at
tended their public schools. During
the summers he worked in Butte and
Dillon to secure necessary funds &c
continue his education. He graduated
from the Billings Polytechnic lnsti-
tute.
He has had IA years experience a;
an accountant and chief clerk, three
years as owner OF a general mercan'
tile business and five years as hote
manager and operator.
From Sanders County he was elected
to the House Of Representatives TO.
two terms, and at present is serving a
State Senator.
He has been a vigorous exponent o
economy in government and always
friend to labor.
He served twenty-nine months in TIT
World War, seventeen months o
which were in overseas duty.
He is a member Of the Elks Lodge
and Veterans organizations.
He lives in Thompson Falls with hi
wife and one daughter.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
Unions in Dispute
With National Body

On Friday OF last week, the Montana
Standard and the Butte Daily Post
carried an article about the revoca-
ton OF the charter of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council by the
American Federation OF Labor.
1t has been the policy OF the Mon
tana Labor News to refrain from pub
fishing internal disputes among the
unions. Many times jurisdictional
strife arises that is OF no particular
value TO the public at large and would
only do injury TO the labor movement
if it should become generally known.
However, inasmuch as the daily pa
pers have carried this subject and have
already printed an authorized state
ment by MIR. Paul Smith, a represen-
tative OF the American Federation OF
Labor, in which it was stated that the
charter OF the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council had been revoked, il is
only appropriate that this paper at
least casually mention the subject.
The difficulty between the unions at
this particular juncture arises owe the
TACT that the Steam and Operating En-
gineers desire to establish a local
union OF their organization in this
city. In connection with this affair,
the people should be reminded that
the Engineers union, which has OPP
Grated in Butte for hall a century has
been and is now an affiliate OF the In
ternational Union OF Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers. This union is
known as Engineers No. IS. The
original jurisdiction Of the Interna-
tional Union OF Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers included all crafts en-
ployed in the mining industry and it is
under this phase Of their charter that
the Engineers No. 80 are a part and
parcel Of the organization Of the min
ers. The Internationl Union OF Mine,
Mill and Shelter Workers is a ma
tional organization. The Steam and
Operating Engineers in another ma
tional organization and it is really a
conflict between these two n%ationa.
organizations as to which shall con
troll the engineering operations in
Butte.
In many other places throughout the
county and especially in the West, the
Steam and Operating Engineers have
established local unions. They wanted
to establish one in Butte. The unions
here, as represented by the Silver Bow
Trades and abor Council s~ipnifieC
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
Be Very Careful in
Buying Canned Goods
ARIZONA STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
phnnn:- Anirn,n
Phoenix, Arizona

To All State Federation of Labor, City
Central Bodies and Local Unions,
Greetings:
In recent years the workers in the
vegetable and fruit packing industry of
the West and West Coast have been
doing their best to form strong unions
in these districts. Hundreds Of ship
pers have granted their requests for
bona fide union representation by
signing agreements covering conditions
and wages.
Now and then some selfish group OF
individual refuse their demands and
break down the conditions they have
spent much time building up. In fact
most OF the shipping interests would
like to see the union smashed com
pletely and as a result we have occur
rences like the Imperial Valley killings
of last year.
The Arizona Fruit and Vegetable
Workers union was granted a charter
three years ago and since that time the
organization has felt the wrath Of the
open shop shippers in all parts o.
the state.
Recently, with the aid Of the A. F
L. and this Federation, the workers il
California and Arizona came to al
agreement which gave both organiza.
tons a new lease on life.
As a result the industry in Yuma
Arizona, was organized with the ex.
ception Of one shipper who refuses tt
sign the agreement presented by thu
union. This same shipper is n whC
holds that wages OF the industry art
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

WASHINGTON. -(FP) - Declar-
ing that he believed the Supreme
Court will declare the social security
act unconstitutional, Leo J. Under,
New York attorney, urged passage Of
the Frazier Lundeen bill as a valid ex-
ercise OF the appropriation powers Of
Congress. He appeared as a witness
before a Senate subcommittee holding
hearings on the bill.
Mary Van Kleeck, chairman of the
Interprofessiona Association, told the
subcommittee hat the Frazier-Lun-
deem bill is the only one within the
seven-year span Of the depression that
contemplates restoration of the pur-
chasing power to workers and farm
ers. She explained that a big lag ex-
lists between production and purchas-
ing power and that unless purchasing
power is restored to the great mass OF
unemployed, the nation will continue in
the throes OF depression.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

too high, and he feels that he should
be permitted to hire any kind of labor
he sees fit at any wage he can get
away with"
After four attempts to change the
attitude OF Mcdaniel & Sons, Inc, the
Yuma local Of the Arizona Fruit and
Vegetable Workers Union No. 1915
has requested that this body advise all
labor organizations Of the deadlock and
ask them to use their powers toward
keeping this unfair" firms products
out OF union homes and stores.
Following are the three brands used
by the unfair" Yuma shipping con-
Germ
OLD FORT YUMA
CASTLE DOME
MCDANIEL NUGGET
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
L CLIENTS WILL
FIGHT AGAINST
STARVATION

MADISON, Wis.-(FP)-The Dane
county (Madison) boards decision to
pass the buck OF relief back to the
cities, villages and townships has led
to renewed organization work among
the unemployed. Lyle Olson, organ
izer Of the Wisconsin Workers Al
lance, who headed the seizure Of the
assembly chamber by WPA strikers
and its occupation for ten days, is in
charge Of the new drive.
The assembly occupation ended just
before Governor LaFollette had a tank
company, an ambulance company and
three other companies of the national
guard modified to assist in the evic-
ton if necessary.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

Fraternally yours,
TED SEBASTIAN, President
Treece. Kansas.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

TOLEDO.-(FP)-Sit-down strikers
at the Toledo plant OF the Logan Gear
Company, an Electric Auto-Lite sub
sidiary, didn't have to sit down very
long to win their demands. When
p%rotracted negotiations between shop
committee members and company Of
ficials appeared ready to break down,
the workers decided a strike would do
the trick where talking had failed. All
10 a. m. all motors were turned oil.
At $3.50 p. n. the men on the day shift
went home. Next morning a notice
pinned on the company's bulletin board
announced capitulation to the unions
terms.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

brain trust
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
MINING CITY TO
BE HOSTS TO The
TOWNSEND CLUBS
Continued from Page y.


every Townsendite should be present
to participate. -Four hundred fifty
delegates, with their families and
friends, will bring to our city at least
one thousand visitors. In this SPRING
time Of the year, when Mother Nature
is doing her utmost to provide a beau
tiful setting and ideal conditions, a
cavalcade comparable to the one that
recently made a pilgrimage from Los
Angeles headquarters to the national
Capitol with truck loads OF petitions,
bearing millions Of signatures, may be
expected.
Mr.. M. J. Doepker is general chair
man, which assures the careful ar
rangement OF every detail Mr.. Deep
ker is a member of the State Board,
He was one of the first persons in
the state to become interested in the
Townsend Plan, and has given IN
stintingly Of his time and talent as a
speaker and organizer to promote the
movement and organize new clubs.
He is ably assisted by committees
from the local clubs and by the state
and district officers, and every prepa-
ration possible has been made for the
success of the convention and for the
comfort, convenience and pleasure of
the delegates and their friends.
Mayor Hauswirth, who has been an
ardent supporter of the rights Of the
common people and a real progressive
all his life, will welcome the visitors at
the opening of the convention. Need
less to say his welcome will be warm
and heartfelt.
Governor Holt will make the well
coming address to the afternoon ses-
sion at | o'clock. A local Towsend-
lite, County Attorney H. J. Freebourn
will respond to the Governors address
Mr.. Freebourn was a delegate to the
first national convention Of the or
ganization in Chicago last October. H'
is one Of the most ardent supporters O
the Plan and has spoken in favor o
it throughout the state.
Mr.. Abe Weaver, OF Great Falls
state area manager, will open the con
vention with one Of his rousing pro
motion speeches, after which the con
vention will be run according to pre-
scribed rules.
Mr.. James Mckenzie, organizer 70
/, the First Congressional District, witt
r spent considerable time organizing il
the Butte area the past winter, will b
a welcomed speaker.
{ Throughout the day and evening en-
tertainment Of the highest order wi
T be furnished. Butte's best singer.
musicians and entertainers will do thei
r part to make the sessions pleasant a
. well as profitable.
The social activity of the conventio
S will center in the banquet TO be hel
z at the Golden Fan, in Meaderyille, a
, 8 o'clock in the evening. A chicke
/ ravioli dinner will be served at Sic
per plate, and unlimited accommodation
r will be afforded. For reservation
e phone 2-21O2 or 2-4737. Mr. Hard
castle will act as POSTMASTER.
+ The Finlen hotel lobby will be head
e quarters for the registration OF dele
I gates, and an information booth wi
j. be established there. The receptio
and registration committees will b
there on Saturday and Sunday fort
moons to render the best service POI
a sible.
h The merchants and business men
S Butte are alive to the opportunities
the convention, and are planning to
8 their part toward giving the visito.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
Miners Put Eagle
Picher Products On
the Unfair List
To All Members of Organized

To All Members of Organized
Labor:
We are appealing to you TO close all
markets for the products that are pro-
duced from ore that is mined in the
Tri-State district. The companies
that are operating in this district are
the Eagle-Picher Co, Commerce Roy
atty and Mining Co., Century Zinc
Co., Federal Mining and Smelling Co.,
and a great many others that are not
listed. We especially ask you to re-
frain from the use Of the products
that are produced by the Eagle-Picher
Lead Co. and the Eagle-Picher Min
ing and Smelling Co., which is the
same corporation.
We came out on strike in this dis
trict on the 9th day Of May, 1885, af-
ter repeated attempts OF collective bar
gaining had failed. Government con-
ciliators tried to bring about a meet
ing OF the union and the operators and
smelters but were ignored repeatedly.
We were organized in August Of
1888, along lines Of Section IA OF the
N. !. r. A, and tried every means at
our command along these lines to bar
gain with the operators and shelters.
They organized a COMPANY union
and with the protection Of the National
! Guard and imported deputized thugs
and punmen thew started the mines
and smelters. The companies imme-
diately recognized the company union
and signed contracts with them and as
a result, several thousand union men
are locked out at the present time.
This district is noted for its scabby
people and we have had a long battle
against some of the richest mining in
~terests in the world, and we need the
help and cooperation Of all labor
With his cooperation we can bring
victory not only to the miners but tc
all organized labor in the district
which has some OF the most unscrupu-
lous employers in the United States.
W. have some If tbe worst WORKING
and living conditions 10 he fornC
anywhere in tbe country Accordin,
TO qovernmen statistics the averag,
life az a miner IN This field L eipb
wears The men emnloved in N,
smeters Are subject 10 he loaded an,
many die each wear from the effect
Of tbis Orr wives and children ar.
subject TO siilcosis and MANY hundred
die that never had miners in thei
families due TO tbe HIGH s~ilicate con
tenn Of the air from the chat piles tba
could and should be eliminated. All o
These tbinps are caused nv the Gree.
Of these nine onerators who denv tba
we are Tree men and have tbe right +
organize and bargain collectively 70
hours. wages and working condition,
Won't YOU please help us to help our
selves and refuse to use these product
until the operators Of the Tri-Stat
district recognize a bona fide unto
labor organization. Below are liste
some OF the products of the Eagle
Picher Lead Co. and the Eagle Piche
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

every service that can help to make
their visit to Butte a memorable one.
Local Townsendites will vie with each
other in entertaining visitors and will
do their best to make them feel at
home. A cordial invitation is extended
to the general public to attend these
meetings. This will be the best OPP
%portunity possible to learn OF the great
benefits to come through the Town
send Plan when it is inaugurated.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

The wife of a ~S22-a-week machinist
in New Jersey has just presented him
with bankruptcies.
That's labor's reply to the c. o. P.
brain trustl
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

Insist that the union label be on the
wares and merchandise that you pur-
chase.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

We hear a lot about Wall Streets
paper money. The best wall paper
has a Union Label on it.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Restaurant-Bar. air-conditioned: guar
antee $40 600 monthly business. Rent $50
month. Long lease. 30-day trial. Nets
So, 900 monthly.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

RADIO. T. metal tube all wave. n
llSG ~ 50; used weeks: sell SlOO. Ar
- i44s Glrard st. NV. Sunday or lie.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

DIAMOND. Ia carats; fine, modern cut
stone: set in platinum; large mounting; at
sacrifice. 902 District National Bank
Bldg. Phone Dist U514
Evening star., 1936-09-27

GUEST HOUSE near 18th and R-New
FURNITURE: 3 yr lease; oil burner: income
$500; clean; 81 900, terms. Phone Met.
S114 or Met Sl99
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Cafeteria-Downtown. Guarantee busi-
ness 5000 daily. Rent 500 month. Price
$4,000. terms. 30-day trial. A real buy.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

SEWING MACHINE, Singer. portable cleo
knee control. S25 Singer drophesd S5
singer Sewing Machine Co., 1887 Conn.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

RESTAURANT, beer and wine license. doing
good business: reason for selling. sickness.
Located at 435 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

OPPORTUNITY for beauty operator. one
with following. r. I. ave. ne: sale or rent
Decatur o6lo
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Corner delicatessen off-sale beer: rent
500 with 8 rooms. Price. ST $50; terms.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

FURNTTURE-complete one-room apart
lS5o . q Kv- AT. sfs. as'
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Liquor store. Price. $4,000 cash.
Many Other Paying Propositions on Restau-
rants. Bars. Delicatessens and liquor Stores.
CASTOR n-CharuhaS-BrokerS
Selling and Financing Business Places
Suite $40 Woodward Blde National OR14
Evening star., 1936-09-27

RADlOS-We have a few new sets 1I936
mooelSl that we're closing out a. big re-
ouetions; S39.50 Emerson a. cd. c. set
A.-Victor st. set now $50 so: S1iS So
K c. A.-Vlctor now S1a5O; $40 S-tube
Philco now so; Sl65 Strombers Carl
son now Sl39-5Oi all are all-wayes and
carry our usual new guarantee Kitt's
1870 @ st. National 413O o
Evening star., 1936-09-27

very reasonable; will install If desired 4,
r. Beans, $40 Webster st. nv. Phone
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Corner restaurant-Liauor. Guarantee
business 800 daily. Rent S75. S-yeal
lease. Bargain.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

-. uncheonette-Corner Conn. ave. loca-
Rent S1.5 mo. Long lease. 30-day trial.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Cafeteria-Uptown. Dinner business only
Realizing S65 daily. S-room apartment
$3.50 month rent. Long lease. Price.
SO, 900: terms.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-09
The Value
Of Satisfaction

Satisfaction is the barometer of business.
lis presence inspires public confidence. LIS
absence predicts loss of trade To give
satisfaction means to sell goods that are
high in quality, serviceable in wear, up-to-
tAe-moment in style, at best value prices.
and to combine with these quick. efficient
and obliRing store service.
EVERYBODY'S STORE
No SOB Company Street, ChristiansbeJ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-09

81, M. Roman, Administrator of the a
bove entitled estate in accordance with the
order of the said Court dated April 70,
1886, do hereby give notice to all interest
ed parties in the said estate, that they
are required to appear at the Court House
Of the said Court on the Both day of June,
1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. to file any objec
tions that they may have at the hearings
Of the fRal Ieport of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made this
3othiday of April, 1896
M. ROMAN.
AdmInlStrator