davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

phs. Almost to . man they attribute
their prosperity to President Roose-
welt, and the mere mention OF his
name Is enough to spur the cheering
section to action.
Status quo Satisfactory.
1t is an atmosphere In which Gov.
Landon has virtually no chance.
Everybody Is so we'll satisfied with
things as they are that they are not
even interested in listening to the
proposals of the Kansas Governor.
The second reason is q matter OF
practical politics, but 1t Is equally
effective in discouraging the few Re-
publicans and Jeffersonian Democrats
that still live here.
Shelby County's Democratic ma
chine Is a thing of marvellous eff
cheney. II the bosses put their stamp
Of approval on a candidate, he is going
to get the voters he needs, and 1t
doesn't seem to make any difference
who his opponent is or how popular
he may be outside the county.
This fact was brought home very
forcibly to Senators Kenneth Nickel
lar and Nathan L. Bachman in the
recent Democratic primary. In that
contest Burgin Dossett. man of ex-
cellent reputation, was running for the
gubernatorial nomination with the
personal Endorsement of both Sen
ators.
He was beaten before he got to
Selby County. his successful opponent
leading him about to l in the rest
Of the State. That didn't matter
however. for in Shelby County he lost
by ratio of about so to /. He got
only 86l out Of more than $4,000 votes
cast in the county and received but
three votes in Senator Mcclellan s
home precinct.
Why? Because his opponent had
the Endorsement and active support OF
the local machine.
Nothing Dishonest" About II.
Questioned concerning the matter,
Senator Mcclellan expressed the opin-
ion there was nothing dishonest
about it.
IT'S simply matter of the voters
here going as a unit one way or the
other. There is apt to be no real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
cratic ladies. Every afternoon they
receive visitors and serve sherbet.

cratic ladies. Every afternoon they
receive visitors and serve sherbet.
Dropping In yesterday. this reporter
was met by a gracious hostess, one OF
Is or 80 in the room.
you simply must have some sher-
bet" she said. and departed forth
with to get 1t.
The sherbet. 1t developed, was Of q
rather wild, purple color. The re-
porter protested that he didn't eat
sherbet in the afternoon.
But" Exclaimed the hostess, "you
really must have some. Everybody
that comes here eats some OF our
sherbet. We simply won't take NO
for an answer" And that was that
No politics and no electioneering. So
far as they were concerned the cleo
ton was as good as over.
And, so far as Tennessee Is con-
cerned, it probably is.
Most observers believe the vote will
be light and that President Roosevelt
will fall short OF his 1882 majority OF
$4,000. They predict he will carry
the State by around $4,000. with Sen
ator Bachman running about as many
votes ahead of his Republican op-
ponent. John Randolph Neal Of
Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

difference Of opinion among them in
an election, but I wouldn't say that
anything dishonest Is DONE" he said.
The Republicans in the eastern Sec
lion Of the State feel differently about
it. however. In their opinion the sit
uation in Shelby County Is not only
dishonest, but disgraceful.
If 1t weren't for the condition that
prevails in Shelby County," one JET
fersonian Democrat said, Gov. Lam
don would have a real chance to carry
the State. But he has no chance as
1t Is. 1t doesn't matter how big a lead
he might pile up in the eastern or
central counties while the present
bosses are in the saddle at Memphis.
They always wait until the other re-
turns are in before announcing their
own, and they will give President
Roosevelt as many votes as he needs. !"
Among other specific complaints,
the Republicans say that colored voters
are registered in Shelby County re-
gardless of whether such voters aetu-
ally exist.
Alleged Instances Cited.
1--WE investigated one case" a Re-
publican leader said, land found that
20 colored voters had been registered
from a Memphis address that turned
out to be vacant lot. Actually, there
wasn't ever q house at that address.
We know that has happened time and
again, but we can't do anything about
1t now, because the election machin-
cry is entirely in the hands of the
Democratic bosses"
They also charge that colored
voters are taken openly from one pre-
cinct to another and voted time and
again without any pretense of secrecy.
Perhaps the most serious charge
made by the Republicans is that the
ballots in Shelby County are burned
after election day. If this is true they
ought to be able to do something
about it, for the State law requires
that they be preserved and turned
over to the Tennessee Secretary Of
State.
The Republicans say this Informal
ton was given the Nye Senatorial
Committee when 1t was investigating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

rain. His hands and feet were FROST
bitten. but physicians said he would
recover.
His mother, Mrs Mae walkup Mil
Ter. wife Of Stevensville farmer, was
overjoyed when told two forest rangers
found him yesterday, IS miles from
where he started.
Bloodhounds and airplanes we're
used In the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Ohio and former resident Of Toledo,
was an internationally known lecturer
on temperance subjects.
A twin sister, Mrs. w. w. Edwards,
Pasadena, Calf, and another sister,
Miss Olive Donaldson, instructor at
the University of Texas, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
FOREST RANGERS FIND
BOY, 9, GONE 5 DAYS
Tells How He Lost Way After
Father Had Sent Him for
Water-Recoverin


By the Associated Press.
M1SSOULA, Mont, October 30
Murray Walkup. the 9-year-old boy
for whom nearly 1000 people hunted
five days in the icy, timber-covered
Sapphire Mountains west of here. was
lost. all right" he said while snuggl>j
in the hospital cot where he lay re-
covering today.
Il lost my direction and just kept
wandering after my father sent me
down to the creek for water" Murray
explained. II shouted several times,
but guess my dad and brother were
so busy cutting wood they couldn't
hear me-"
The youngsters light clothing was
his only protection against snow and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
FATALLY STRICKEN
Dr. Florence Richards Dies a.
w. C. T. U. Convention.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, October 80
@.-Stricken with heart attack at
Wednesday nights session of the annual
Florida w. c. T. U. convention. DR..
Florence Richard, SO, of St. Peters,
burg and Lakeside, Ohio, died in an
ambulance which was conveying her
to a hospital.
DR.. Richard. for more than 20 years
State president Of the w. C. T. u. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

After his discovery Of the New
World, Columbus maintained he had
rediscovered Paradise.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19
MONEY AND SUPPLIES
FOR Spain

NEW YORK, Nov. ia shipload
of foodstuffs, clothing and medical
supplies for the Spanish defenders
of Democracy will leave from here
on the Spanish steamship SILL this
week, according to the American
League Against War and Fascism,
which is cooperating with the North
American Committee to Aid Spanish
Democracy. The American League
is collecting money, food, clothes and
medical supplies for the legitimate
government. Warehouses have been
opened in New York to receive all
contributions.
Three representatives of Spanish
Democracy, nov speaking in Canada
on behalf of the Peoples Front gov
eminent, will begin their American
tour on November 9. They are Hon.
Marcelino Domingo, former Minis
ter of Education and president of
the Left Republican Party of Spain;
Donna Isabella de Palencia, named
ambassador to Sweden since she ar
rived in the United States; and the
Rev. Father Luis Sarasota, Catholic
priest and scholar. Before going to
Canada the delegates addressed an
audience of $4,000 in the Madison
Square Garden, New York, where
more than $4,000 was contributed
The schedule for the American
tour follows: Seattle, Wash, Nov. 8,
Portland, Ore, Nov. 10; San Fran
cisco, Nov. 10; Los Angeles, Nov. 16;
Denver, Colo, Nov. 10; st. Louis,
Nov. 20; Washington, D. c., Nov. 81,
Baltimore, Nov. rs; Davenport, Iowa,
Nov. %; Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov,
30; Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. l; Madi-
son, Wis, Dec. 2; Chicago, Dec. 3,
Detroit, Dec. 7; Cleveland, Dec. 8;
Pittsburgh, Dec. 8; Philadelphia,
Dec. 10; Buffalo, Dec. II, and Boston,
Dec. IA.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19
MAIL SUBSIDIES
HELD ILLEGALLY

WASHINGTON. (MNS).-Of the
43 mail contracts that pour $28, $780,
900 yearly to shipping interests
treasures, AZ are subject to ~cancella-
ton because they were secured in
violation of the law.
That was the charge made against
the companies, many of them in
volved in the present East and West
Coast shipping strikes, by Postmas-
ter General Farley in a report to
President Roosevelt.
Forty of the contracts were made
in defiance of the requirement call
ing for competitive bidding. Only
one bid was submitted on each of
the 40 lines. This was prearranged
between the shipping oncern
The Gulf Pacific Mail Line con-
tract is subject to cancellation be-
cause of a false statement that no
contingency fee was paid, Farley
found.
Elisha Hanson, counsel for ship
ping interests and the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
was paid $4,000 fee for work in Sc
curing the contract in violation of
the mail subsidy law.
Dollar Steamships two lucrative
routes can be cancelled on the
grounds they were negotiated" and
not won on a bid as the law pro-
vides.
Shipping companies and federal
officials who worked with them in
securing the contracts were scored
by the Senate Committee investi-
eating the air and ship mail con-
tracts.
There was no competitive
bidding" he said. "Officiais and
contractors combined and did
prevent it,"
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19
24,176 ARE AIDED DURING
YEAR BY NYA IN NEW YORK

The extent to which the National
Youth Administration is aiding I'M
employed young people is indicated
by the fact that in New York State
outside of New York City 24,176
youth we're given assistance during
the first year of the plan. Karl D.
Kelsey, upstate NYA director, in
making public the figures said that
jobs on youth projects e pro-
-ided for 10,066 young men and
women, while student aid was ex-
tended to 14,110 others.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19
Lawless Officials

The Senate Investigating Commit
tee, headed by Senator LaFollette,
now in session in Washington, is
bringing to the light of public atten-
ton many sinister facts concerning
the lawless violation of the civil
rights of workers and the connec-
ton of police officials with hired
thugs and gun men to discredit
workers and protect the interests of
employers. l will quote from yes
terday's news item:
Washington. (hP)-"E. J. Nc
Dade, of Chicago, told a senate in
vestigating committee today he had
been frequently employed by strike
breaking agencies to create disorders
for the purpose of discrediting union
| strikers"
McDade testified before the La
Toilette committee investigating al
legged violations of workers civil
liberties that three men were killed
in a seven-hour battle at Lake
Charles, La, where he had brought
81 men from New Orleans to serve
as guards during a longshoremen's
strike.
The guards were sworn in as
special deputy sheriffs, he said, and
were armed with machine guns and
tear gas supplied by Federal Labor
atories, Inc, of Pittsburgh. They
were employed by the Railway Au-
dit and Inspection Company, an in
dustrial detective firm, he added"
In an article by George Soule, ir
the New Republic of September 9th
the activities of strike breaking
agencies are further revealed ano
mention is made of the infamous
Liberty League, supporter with
Hearst of Landon's candidacy fol
President.
The Liberty League, according tc
this article, seeking to circumvent
New Deal legislation giving the
workers the right to bargain col.
lectively through representatives o.
their own choosing, set up a com
mittee of lawyers to declare such
legislation unconstitutional, at the
same time advising employers tt
disobey the law and offering free
legal services to any employer in.
volved in litigation by reason of sucl
disobedience.
The employers, as a consequence
set up company unions and refused
to allow the National Labor Boare
to hold elections to ascertain wheth
err the workers preferred a genuin,
union.
Mr.. Soule comments "The actor
CONTINUED to Page ~
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19

buffalo, Mimi, Journal-Press)
| am the provider for all man
kind. Upon me every human being
constantly depends
Because of my industry, America,
my country, leads the world; her
prosperity is maintained by me; her
great commerce is the work by my
good hands; her balance of trade
springs from the burrows of my
farm.
My reaper brings food for today;
my plow holds promises for tomor-
row.
In war | am absolute; in peace |
am indispensable u my country's
surest defense and constant reliance.
l am the very soul of America, the
hope of the race, the balance wheel
of civilization.
When | prosper men are happy;
when | fail, all the world suffers.
l live with nature, walk in the
green fields under the golden sun
light, out in the great alone where
brain and Drawn and toll supply
mankind's primary need, and I try
to do my humble part to carry Out
the great plan of God.
Even the birds are my compan-
ions; they greet me with a sym
phony at the new days dawn anc
chum with me till the evening
prayer is said.
If it were not for me the treas
uries of the earth would remain Sc,
curely locked; the granaries woulc
be useless frames; man himself
would be doomed speedily to ex.
tinction OF decay.
Through me is produced the ener,
gy that maintains the spark of life
l rise with the early dawn anc
retire when the chorus of th'
world is done.
| am your friend, I am the farmer
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19
Ladies' AuxiliaHes
Form Union Label
Departments

Union Label Departments have
been formed by two women's auxil-
iaries of international Unions, affil-
lated with the American Federation
of Labor. The general purpose of
these departments is to coordinate
the Union Label activities of the
women's organizations.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists added a new department to be
known as the Union Label Depart
ment" at its recent convention in
| Milwaukee. Mrs. Anna Preussen of
st. Louis, Missouri, was elected
Chairman for the United States and
| Mrs. Wanda Cameron of Toronto,
| Ontario, was elected Chairman for
| Canada.
The Women's Auxiliary to the In
ternational Typographical Union at
its recent convention at Colorado
| Springs in order to make their
Union Label activities more effec-
| tive selected Mrs. Ted Mcfarland
of Wichita, Kansas, to serve as In
ternational Union Label Chairman.
/ Mrs. Mcfarland will cooperate with
the sixteen sub-chairmen located in
stragetic points and will conduct a
Union Label campaign among the
two hundred women's auxiliaries of
the Typographical Union.
Great interest was shown for the
Union Label educational campaign
throughout America. 1t is the in
tention of these new departments to
arouse enthusiasm among all the
women members of Labor Unionists
families and friends to buy Union
made products.
The individual members of these
ladies' auxiliaries will conduct a
house-to-house campaign in order to
f%amiliarize all consumers with off
cial Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Buttons. They will also distribute
lists of fair merchants and manu-
facturers, posters, and other in
formation regarding the benefits Of
buying Union Label goods and
patronizing Union Labor services.
1. M. Ornburn, Secretary-Treasur
er of the Union Label Trades De-
partment of the American Fedora
ton of Labor who recently adj
dressed the conventions of the La
dies Auxiliaries to the international
Association of Machinists at Mil
waukee and the Women's Interna.
tional Auxiliary to the Typographi-
cal Union at Colorado Springs, made
the following statement: 'The Unior
Label Trades Department is greatly
elated over the interest taken by the
women's auxiliaries in urging the
members of Labor Unions and theil
families to buy only Union Labe
products and %patronize only Unior
Labor services. The women's auxil
iaries of the Machinists and Typo
graphical Unions have set a fine
example and l hope that it will bt
followed by other women's auxil
iaries as well as Union Labe
Leagues and Union Label Commit
tees of Labor Unions throughout the
United States and Canada"
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19
Industrial Terrorism
in America
BY BROOKS

The most important thing before
us today is the preservation of our
civil liberties, guaranteed by the
constitution, but ruthiessly trampled
under foot when such rights threat
en- the supremacy of our ruling eco
nomic hierarchy.
Glass hatred, responsibility for
which, the enemies of democracy
are so fond of laying at the feet of
labor, is, in reality, engendered and
fostered by the barons of industry
through their arrogant denial of the
rights of labor and their reputation
of all progressive measures calcu-
lated to relieve or mitigate, in even
a minor degree, the outstanding evils
of the system of private ownership
and profit under which we live.
These industrial over-loards, while
loudly proclaiming that the interests
of labor and capital are identical,
and that there are no classes in
America, use every means in their
| power to establish and maintain
class line, with labor in the inferior
and subservient position.
This attitude is understood and
catered to by the many subsidized
organs of capitalistic propaganda,
those of the press, the radio, the
clergy, and upheld more often thar
not in court decisions by our ju.
dietary.
So thoroughly has the work beer
done, that the unthinking, unin-
formed portion of the general pub
lie has come to accept, without ques-
ton, as a natural right, the contro.
of economic affairs by the p~ossessors
Of wealth and property in open VIC
lation of constitutional guarantees
of liberty and justice for all.
There is nothing new about this
But, in periods of economic depres-
sion, when capitalism finds it more
and more difficult to function sue
cessfully, the struggle is intensified
the domination more ruthless.
This is evidenced in the lawles.
activities of the owning group ii
the conduct of strikes, such as the
recent citrus strike in Orange Coun.
ty, where | lived and the presen-
strike of vegetable workers in Sa.
linas.
In Orange County, the right o.
peaceful assembly was denied, meet
ings were broken up by armed
bands of vigilantes using clubs, guns
and tear gas upon helpless womer
and children. Police protection wa
not furnished and a reign of terro,
was instituted, unleashing subver
sive forces ever on the alert for sucl
occasions.
The automobile license number
of the car carrying these vigilantes
and some of the exploded bombs
also numbered, were given the sher
ifs office, but if these clues wer'
ever traced, no arrests were made
However, on the other side,
striker accused of striking a guarC
on the thumb in a f~racas, was con
victed and must serve several year
in prison for the offense unless hi
appeal from the sentence is granted
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Reports in the
Nazi press tell of Czecholsolvakian
plans to build a 'Maginot line OF
underground Notifications along the
German border, these plans were in
terpreted here as a threat against
Germany.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19
Harlequin Jelly
CHERRY, currant, raspberry
and strawberry

Harlequin Jelly
CHERRY, currant, raspberry
and strawberry
4 cups e lbs.) Juice
W. cups (3A lbs.) sugar
I bottle fruit pectin
To prepare juice, crush about VI
pound each fully ripe cherries and
currsnts. Add "a cup water, bring
to a boil, cover, and simmer 8
minutes. Crush about I pound each
fully ripe raspberries and strawber-
rles; add to hot cherries and cur
rants and simmer 2 minutes longer.
Place fruit In jelly cloth or bag and
squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar and Juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring to a
boil over hottest fire and at once
add bottled fruit pectIn, stirring
constantly. Then bring to a full roll.
ing boil and boil hard VI minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Makes about II glasses (6 fluid
ounces esch).
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 10.
1t was announced here a few days
ago that Brazil's military air force
has been increased by 80 planes pur-
chased in the United States. The
purpose: training.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
Sc REUNIRA AQUI Ell PAR
TIDO SOCIALISM, DE LA
FLOaIDA

Empezaron hoy a llegar log
Delegates del partido SO:ialis-
ia de la Florida, que manana sa-
bado Sc reuniran a deliberar en-
Ell 1924 de la Gale de Franklyn.
Desafia ell Partido Socialista
la constitucionalidad de las le-
yes cleo orales de Florida, que
mega ell derecho de reconoci-
miento a TODD partido polftico
que no logre alcanzar ell 80 por
cien.o del voto total de las cleo
clones. Nominara esta conven-
ci6n candidates a gobernador de
"a Florida, senadores y represen
an.es.
81 ell ~secretario de estado mel
ga la inscription al partido ell
case Sc llevara a la corte supre-
ma de los Estados Unidos.
Los Delegates nombraran un
representante en- la convention,
que alui celebrara la Fedora
ci0n Americana del Trabajo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
FL bale del sdbado

Una sociedad de toda nuestra
simpatfa, por la bondad de los
elementos que la integran, cele-
brara ell sabado su anunciado
bale ,en los amplios Salones del
convento San Jose, en- la Decima
avenida y Gale Is.
Como va dijimos en- otra oca-
sion, contratada ha sido la or
Questa de Don Francisco, una de
las mejores del sur. La primera
plea Sc tocara a las 10 de la no
che i la Ultima a las dos de Ia
madrugada.
Las mesas han sido colocadas a
un costado de la sala, de mode
que los bailadores puedan refres
car Y descansar.
Para madrinas de la fiesta
han sido escogidas las Srtas. Ms
ny Fernandez, Alicia Fernan-
DEE, Julia Moran, Consuelo Pc
rel, Tulsa Mijares, Kathleen
Lala, Viola Rodriguez y Mary
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
LA POLICIA U DoCU-
MENTOS DE LA SOCIEDAD
ABC E HIZO VARIOS
ARRESTOS

Habana, agosto Eel servi
clio secreto del ejsrcito detuvo
aver a Israel L. VillalobOs, o.
cupandOle dOcumentos relaciO-
nadOs con la reorganizaci6n
de la soeiedad secreta ABc. Sa
be la DOlicia cue Ell ABC viene
eOrganizandO sus ramales.
I'm archivo de esa sociedad
encontr6 en- Ia casa n1mer<
80 de Ia calzada de luyano.
has tarde Sc detuvO a una Sc
hora y la pOlicia busca a Israel
Luzardo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
Los soIdados y mlicianos de la RepIbGca
Sc apoderaron de CadH
Companies ~extranjeras ofrecen dinero a los
rebeldes en- Gambia por concesiones
Francia redacta a toda prisa ell Pacto
de Neutralidad

Madrid, agosto 7.-Cadiz, la
impor.alte cirdad del Sur de
Espana, Sc ha rendidc a los lea
les, luego de combates que dura-
ron varios dias.
Los rebeldes dijeron aver que
en- los 1ltimos dias han pasadc
lie Africa a Espana, para unirse
a les insurgentes, a 5000 hon
bres.
Informan del Marruecos fran
c6s que dos barcos de Elserra a.
lemanes Sc en.uen ran frente a
Cad:z, siendo probable que sc
1irijan a Barcelona a demandar
una satisfaction por haber sido
fusilados ALI cuatro nazistas.
Con los nuevos exitcs alcan-
zadcs Ell ZaragoZa las cOlumnas
leales han llegado a II millas de
la poblaci6n.
Dicese que Companies ex ran
jeras han ofrecido ayudar con
dinero a los rebeldes, a Gamble
de concesiones en- la peninsula.
Juan Casanova, primer minis
tro de Catalina, ha eliminado
del gabinete a los e~xtremistas,
reteniendo solo a los republica-
mes; pero ha ofrecido seguir nor
mas progresistas de izquierda.
Dicese que ell gobierno de la &c
neralidad a su debido tempo
Newfoundland las mas important
les industrias.
Llegaron aver a la capital, CO.
mo prisioneros, Ill clerigos de
TN monasterio situado cerca de