davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

sity. was granted a divorce and restoration of her maiden name by Judge Clayton w. Rose. The Lins were married on July IA. l935, and separated on Sept. 9, shortly before Lin returned to China.
 Jimmy" Lin met Viola when she found a pocketbook he had lost in . flve-and-ten-cent store, where she was a clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
POLLY MORAN
 IS COMING BACK

Hollywood, April lT-CUP)-Polly Moran, famous as "Sherin Nell" in the days when motion pictures were in their infancy, today disclosed she is returning to the screen shortly in a series of short comedies. She has appeared in only few pictures since the death of the late Marie Dressler, with whom she was teamed in a ser- les of successful comedies. She has been making personal appearance tours for the past year. Columbia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
EsKnFos .DRYs RACE

Montreal CUP)-The Eskimos are the only really "dry" race ia the world. pr. I. M. Rabinowitch, who spent several months in the Arctic last summer, declares. He said there was little vegetation to be found in the frozen wastes from which al- cohol could be produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
JAMES BRETON
 DIED THURSDAY

Hartford, Conn, April l7-(UP)- Funeral services will be held Satur- day for James Britton, 5S, artist and critic, who died from heart ailment at Hartford hospital yesterday after an illness of Q week.
 A native 10 Hartford, and for a brief time resident of Waterbury, he achieved renown principally through his woodcuts, mostly of New England character.
 He was one of the founders and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
MADRID IS LIKE
 DESERTED CITY
(Continued from Page l.)

early today by the left wing govern ment. Julio Just, parliamentary deputy aff1liated with the left wing republicans of Premier Manuel Azana, was installed in his place and ct once took charge of preservation of order.
 Santiago Casares Quiroga, min- lster of public works, was named secretary of interior, in charge of all police activities in the country, in succession to Amos Salvador, who has been absent from his office be- cause of heart trouble. Quiroga at once took into custody all army of 1lcers and civil guards in the capi- tai suspected of having relations with fascists. They were removed to fortress on the outskirts of the city. Two hundred fascists were es- tinated to be under arrest as the strike started.
 Union Men Posted
 Union delegates were posted all over the city early today. As work CTS went to their jobs, most of them at 8 a. nn., they were notified of the general strike order. All men obeyed unquestioningly, 1t was indi- cated. Street car and motor bus crews walked out at g 8. m. Taxi cab drivers stopped work between g and 10. Shops which had opened began to close in those cases where union delegates had circulated the strike order. Strikers began pulling down shutters in front of shops in cases where shopkeepers refused to close.
 Rush For Food
 There was 8 rush for food throughout the capital, as the strike was decided upon only at 1:45 a. m. today, and residents were with out warning. Long queues of peo- pie formed in front of bakeries and break stores. Strikers permitted few stores to sell bread for about an hour, but with their shutters half drawn. Cafes began to close at 10:30 @. m. Nervous household CTS began making for their homes. Shortly after 10:30 the main streets were practically deserted. No traf- 1ic was circulating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

organizers of the Academy of Fine Arts and, in addition to his chosen field, was an accomplished musician and arranger.
 His widow and a con survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
NINE WERE KILLED

Belgrade, Juboslazia, April IT, -(UP)-Nine persons were killed in riots in Croatia yesterday, and many wounded, the government announ- ced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

O'Connor, Thomas Meccariello, Rocco Basilico, all singers; and James Brennan, dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Depositors in postal savings banks of Japan increased by 353,7S9 in Q recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Total sales of wool in New Zealand increased 59 per cent in the last wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Studio hopes to find a terminate for her in the new comedt series.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
MIR. M'SWAIN'S ROUND

It begins to appear that the Senate Lobby invest- gang committee is going to have look at the private telegrams of William Randolph Hearst, the publisher. Fact is the committee particularly Democratic Repre- sentative John J. McSwan, has made several of them public and now the District of Columbia Supreme Court has upheld the action.
 Mir. Hearst didn't take to the lobbying inquiry from the first and has been aiming according to reports at of the activities of Congressman McSWan who the publisher hinted Communist in spirit. MT. McSWain native of South Carolina. World War veter; an supporter of the bonus and chairman of the mil tary affairs committee worked for preparedness resent ed the nsinuaon and grounds of personal privilege in the House of Representatives the other day to read the following telegram he declared MT. Hearst had sent to James T. Williams Jr. Hearst writer.
 "Confdential Why not make several editorials calling for impeachment of Mr. McSwain He is the enemy within the gates of Congress- the nations citadel He is communist in spirit and traitor in effect. He would leave the United States naked to it's foreign and domestic enemes.o
 It reported that the House got quite laugh when Mr. McSWan got to the word "communist' as
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
PAINT UP CLEAN UP RENOVATE

Cleanup Time declared by the Health Commit tee of the City of Nome, not alone time of cleaning up your property, but is also good time to Paint Up and Renovate.
 There is no doubt that cleanup and paint up nee essary in Nome for the beterng of the general appear of the city. Why wait until the first boats are here and the busy season is well under way?
 While you are cleaning up your property, and pre- pairing for the removal of winters accumulation of debris also figure renovatng and painting buildings and property which in many look like they need something done.
 And remember-All the necessary materials for renovating building, pans tools labor etc. to be obtained at any time from the fully stocked merchant disc stores in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
STANDING COMMITTEES

Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey.
 Fire and Water, Rude & O'Connor.
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross.
 Law Ordinance and Print ing, O'Connor and Polet.
 Police and Jail, Gross & Rude.
 Health and Relief. Cav- ey and Hagen
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
ALL AREAS TnnHm EICIIINN

lU, I5OU.
 ALL AREAS
 TROUT FISHING 1. Commercial fishing for trout of any species is pro- hibited in all streams and lakes: Provided, That this prohibition shall not apply to Dolly Warden trout.
 2. No person shall take during any one day more than a combined total of 40
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

he is generally accepted of the leaders in the fight for adequate national defense.
 On the following day after telegram read, MT. Hearst indicted the following in his newspapers:
 I do not think that the telegram is accurate but 1t may be more accurate in respects than MT Me Swain imagines. ,... Mr. McSwan is politician of the lower order and his extreme radical pacifcism is a danger to the peace and protection of the nation and to the safety of the men, and children who const- ute the American people,"
 The nation will watch with interest the little fur ry. The Congressman has the first round Now it's up to Mr. Hearst to counter if he can-Juneau Empire
 According to a recent story, hail as large as cocoanuts fell in Africa. Nothing like this ever happen ed in Africa until American newspapers stationed respondents there-Grand Rapids Press.
 Europes soil is full of hatchets that the nations have buried with the handles sticking ou-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

trout of all species, except Dolly Warden trout, and no person shall have in his pos session at any time more than 80 trout of all species, except Dolly Warden trout.
 General Regulation
 The use of dynamite or any other explosive in the taking or killing of any fish is prohibited.
 DANIEL C. ROPER,
 Secretary of Commerce C,,L,a~,l~o fz~ TLo NY@ o
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
ALASKA FISHERY REGULATIONS

Washington, D C., March 26, 1886:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

Subscribe For The Nugget
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15

When one buys sweatshop prod
ucts he fastens more chains on
u~nderpaid women and children.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15
TRADES COUNCIL
ENDORSES MITCHELL,
FREEBOURN, O'CONNELI
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page i
attorney as Harry Freebourn in the
United States. Respecting the atti-
tude of those officers to the organic
ed labor movement. Freebourn
stands alone in his consistent champ
Joining of the rights of the working
people. He has that conception OF
human rights which the unions are
trying to inculcate in public officers
and which appears to be SO sadly
lacking in other parts of the coun-
try. One has only to glance over
the strike areas of different parts of
the United States and note the con-
duct of the sheriffs and county at
torneys of those places in their an
tagonism of the unions to realize how
| favorable both of these offices are to
the working people and to know
how valuable it is to have an officer
in there with an understanding OF
the Just rights of the common peo-
pie in the administration of those
offices. The unions are unanimous
in their desire to lift Mr.. Freebourr
to the office of Attorney General
and the endorsement of the Trades
and Labor Council, it is hoped will
greatly assist in placing him in that
position.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15
HAvRE UNIONS ARE GROWING

The Organization Committee of
the international Brotherhood OF
Transfers, Chauffers, Stablemen,
and Helpers held their meeting at
Havre, Montana, on October 10th.
The unions represented at the
meeting were Butte, Missoula, Boze-
man, Helena, Billings, Great Falls
and Havre. The members of the
committee were very much sur
prised to find that Havre, was one
one of the best organized cities in
Montana. The truck drivers in that
city who were organized in June,
have 30 members.
Some of the important things taxi
en- up at this meeting were, the am
endment to the Constitution of the
8-hour law, legislation regulating
the speed of buses, also legislation
limiting the size of trucks on the
highways. The committee spent most
of its time endeavoring to work out
plans to force some of the wild cat
trucking companies to sign agree
ments granting the truck drivers de-
cent wages and hours of labor.
We wish to thank the Havre truck
drivers on the short notification they
received. for the courtesy showed
the committee in that city and also
the central council. We are satisf-
led that the next meeting of the
committee will have representatives
of the Havre Truck Drivers Union
and that they will affiliate with the
rest of the truck drivers. The truck
drivers through this organization
committee have had very good sue
cess in their organization work in
the first year.
The secretary of the committee
was called to Dillon to install a truck
drivers union on October 18th; SO we
believe that it is only a matter OF
time until we become thoroughly or
gained. We are also think about
placing an organizer in Miles City.
Pete Connors
The Women's Protective organiza-
ton thanked the Grievance Commit
tee and the Silver Bow Trades anc
Labor Council for assisting them ii
organizing the EMPLOYEES of the st
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15
What Is Happening in
the Unions
Continued from page u


for members of organized labor IN
that city and the meeting turned out
to be a great success.
1t showed the strength of organ
lied labor in that city. Pete Baron,
active chairman of the meeting, re-
presented the Transfers of Missou-
la. The speakers from Butte were
Paul Erler, former president of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
ell and Pete j. Connors, secretary
of the state committee of Transfers,
1t was brought up quite forcibly
there by the members of organized
labor to vote for the Amendment to
the Constitution to give the state the
authority to set the hours of labor
at 8 or less. This is one of the most
important amendments to come be-
fore the people in this state for many
years.
The visitors from Butte were very
much surprised that $50 residents
of Missoula turned out for the en-
tertainment of the Trades and Labor
Council of that city.
We wish to congratulate Missouli
in being able to show such strength
and in the progress that it has made
within the last two years.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15
FOR GOVERNOR
CLUB MEETING

DR.. Harry Farrell, president OF
the club states that a melting will be
held in the club room, % East
Broadway street, Thursday night,
Oct. is, at 8 p. m. Ted Collins OF
Anaconda will be one of the princi-
pal speakers.
DR.. Farrell also announces that a
Democratic rally will be held at the
Broadway theater Saturday night,
Oct. II, at 8 p. m. Roy Ayers,
gubernatorial candidate, will be one
of the many speakers. Other speak
ing dates for Roy Ayers are: Liv-
ingston. oct. 10; Red Lodge, Oct. 2Oi
Forsythe, Oct. 81; Miles City, Oct
%; Glendive, Oct. %, and at Bill
lings, Oct. "a.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15
HENNESSY COMPANY RENDERS
UNIONS DISTINCT SERVICE

Organized labor feels that the
Hennessy Company rendered them
a distinct service in pleading guilty
to a violation of the 8-hour female
law recently in that this action by
the Hennessy Company will be the
means whereby all other institutions
in Silver Bow County, and perhaps
throughout the state, will be inform
ed that contemplated or actual vio-
lations of any of the 8-hour store
laws must not take place.
The violation of the 8-hour female
law to which the Hennessy Com
pany pleaded guilty, was neither de-
liberate nor wilful but due to care
lessness on the part of several peo-
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15

James Hospital. The girls working
in this institution which come un-
der the jurisdiction of the Women's
Protective union are now members
of that organization, through that
membership will receive an increase
of $1,000 a month in wages accord
ing to the report made at the Coun-
ell.
Bitter condemnation of the attitude
of Mr.. Sullivan, proprietor of the
Bounty Road House arose on the
floor of the central labor union when
it was announced that he was defy
ing that body, the Women's Protec-
tive union, the Bartenders, and the
Cooks and Walters union in their
efforts to have him comply with the
union regulations and wages.
The resort itself, Mr.. Sullivan, the
proprietor, and Verl Guam are now
all unfair to all four of these or
CARNATIONS.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15
AMERICAN SEAMAN TO
Be TRIED IN GERMANY

Washington, = The way in which
Secretary of State Cordell Hull has
handled the case of Lawrence Sim
pson, American seaman, will serve
to give comfort to the Nazis, Paul M.
Reid, executive secretary of the Am
erican League Against War and Fas-
cism, said today in commenting on
the case of Simpson, who has been
In German concentration camps and
jails for the past Is months. MI.
Simpson was seized by the Gestapo
on an American vessel, his locker
was broken into and his possessions
c~onfiscated.
Nh. Hull called in the press last
week and directed an attack against
the committee which has been untir-
ing in its demand that the State De-
partment intercede more effectively
in behalf of an American citizen who
has been held on German soil in vio-
lation of international law and any
elementary conception of justice.
That attack, Mr.. Reid said, is a like
ly to encourage the Nazis to furth-
er outrages against American citi-
zens, and certainly will not add to
the prestige of a government depart
ment whose only excuse for the out
burst is that it has done its best.
Many writers, like Westwood Pc
gler in the N. Y. World Telegram,
have pointed out that the British
have a more effective method for
dealing with such cases. Whenever
a British subject is jailed in Germany
a Nazi is jailed in London, Pegler
writes, and it never fails to have a
salutary effect on the course of the
case on German soil.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15

pie who did not understand the seri-
business of their offense.
It must be admitted that contrary
to the practice of many of the firms
who, after complaints have been fill
ed against them, resort to the tech
nicalties of the law and the courts in
order to continue their violations,
that the Hennessy Company came
out clean in its assistance to Com
missioner O'Byrne.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15

Moonlight and Roses ad has been
changed to Dahlias and Sunflowers
by the Republican Party.
The "Landon Dahlia' was found
by experts to be "one of the largest
and most beautiful dahlias ever pro-
duced," at the Init. Horticultural
Exposition in Chicago.
On the other hand, a New York
union charges that the gaudy sun
flowers worn by all good Republi-
cans and true are made in one of the
vilest sweatshops in the industry.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15
050NE PRAISES
ROOSEVELT, MURRAY
AND LAUDS AYERS
Continued from Page d

was initiated. Most of the coal mine
production is controlled by the Mel
lon interests, said the speaker, and
in the 1882 strike, an attempt was
made by the coal operators to cut
the wages from $500 to $3.50 a day.
Every district in the United States
almost was broken except Wyoming,
Montana, Washington and the an
thracite region of Pennsylvania.
Only a skeleton of the coal miners
was left in 1888. Since that time, the
organization has built up and re-
ceived gratifying help after the
NRA was established.
The speaker then related why he
was going into the coal situation SO
thoroughly and stated that it was
necessary to do this in order to give
Senator Murray his true praise in
respect to the coal miners organiza-
ton.
Murray Helped Miners
In 1885 John L. Lewis sponsored
legislation in what is known as a
Guffey-Snyder coal act. 1t was bit
terly protested by the Senate. Presi-
dent Green, John L. Lewis, and
other high labor officials knew that
extraordinary work should be done
so they called on Senator Murray.
Senator Murray promised that he
would do everything in his power
to get McAdoo of California and
Sheppard of Texas to vote for the
Guffey-Snyder act when it came or
the floor. Mr.. Bosone told the dele
gates that Murray was as good az
his word and Notwithstanding, thai
neither Sheppard or McAdoo were
vitality interested inasmuch as no
a great deal of coal is mined in theil
states, they came to the aid of the
coal miners and Senator Murray
and when the final vote was tabu
lated, it showed 43 for it and 4,
against it. This fact shows that haC
it not been for Senator Murray, thu
Guffey-Snyder bill would have beer
lost for the coal miners.
Mr.. Bosone then said hat oul
obligation is to support Senator
Murray regardless of any independ
ent political candidate in the field
Ayers Praised
Prior to this part of the talk thl
visitor paid glowing tribute t.
President Roosevelt, stating that the
coal miners organizations were sol
idly behind the President. Roy
Ayers was not overlooked by the
talker, as he pointed out the won.
derful achievements that had beer
made by Mr.. Ayers in the four year.
that he put in the National Con
gress.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15

Income tax collections in Wiscon-
sin during the first six months of
this year were 1913 per cent higher
than during the same period last
year.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15

And when I die don't bury me at
all. Just hang a gold star on the
kitchen walll-Commonwealth Col
lege Forthnightly.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15

John L. Lewis will speak over
the National Broadcasting Company,
Saturday, October 18th at 1890 P.
NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15

The world will have to be a lot
better than it is now before workers
quit belonging to unions--and even
then they will belong.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-15

Jerry O'Connell was highly prais-
ed for his work as Railroad and Pub
lie Service Commissioner.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

. Used by ITS, 900 huntersi
. 8 shots in S secondsi
dependable Pump Actioni
. Proof-tested barrett
. Polished walnut stockl
. Convertible to 3-shoti
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

Your chance to get a cabinet
sink at a low price! The cast
iron sink is covered with
First Quality white porcelain
enamel; the rolled steel cabi-
net is finished in white, easy
to-clean refrigerator enamell
Cabinet is roomy shelf in
drainboard side! See It'll
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
RECONDITIONED
MODERNIZED

ORREN ST. N. E-Corner home
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, front
and rear porches. nice yard convenient
to bus line. shopping. ETC.; $3.50; terms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Musical Instruments

DROOPS-1f it's music or musical
instruments, see US first.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Offices and Stores

LARGE room handsomely furnished in
street-level office: secretarial service.
923M New York Ave. N W. DIS. 917O.
DEPARTMENTAL BANK BLDG.
1925 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. n. w.
Offices for rent. available March 10:
Savings Bank. Columbia 5000
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Maple Ave- TakomA Park-5-room
bungalow. bath. attic and large cellar.
built-in garage; heat; beautiful lot So
$50: terms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Ouackenbos ST., corner rooms. 3 bed.
rooms, > tiled baths. fireplace, recreation
room. built-in garage, oil heat; $1O,95o;
terms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Jefferson St. N. W. rooms, bed.
rooms, recreation room. 2 baths, hot
water heat, front and back porches, large
lot, detached garage; S7,950; terms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

We have several desirable
homes located in various sec
tions of the city, which we
have appraised and are Of
fered for sale as approved
values and on terms which
are attractive.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

CONN AVE. L K-Batchelor apt. l large
rm. and bath completely & attractively
furnished $50 North 7722.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Connecticut Ave. at California St.
Select unit of double living room. .
bedrooms. dining room. kitchen, pantry
and bath now available. Has two expos
ures. Electricity and refrigeration included
in rent, S115 Dining room on premises
LINKINS CO.
1898 De Sales St. N. W. Dist 3522
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
1886 DIRECTORY OF SPECIAL SERVICES
%POulfrY and ERRs

sEE-Witt Poultry Co, for i've 3 dressed
poultry fresh eggs wholesale-retail. Free
dsiiHerI 7OS 50. N. W. NO. sS6S.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

9TH ST. n. w.-ATTRACTIvE CO.
LONIAL-TYPE BRICK, rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. blower attachment elec'
trio refrigeration West of Georgia Ave
Bargain, $3.50: terms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
THE BARGAIN MART
WASHlNGTONS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives firm
name or a business address or states the
word Dealer Members of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column as private individuals are urged
to report the matter to The Times for
inVestiga ton
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
$62.5O

3511 18TH ST N. W.
nice apartment of bedrooms. living
room, kitchen and bath; electric refrigera-
ton. Resident manager, AID. $50,
JESSE H. HEDGES
Tower Bldg. D1. eSS2
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Sd ST. N w-Four-family flat, new;
spacious living room, bedroom, tiled bath.
dinette- kitchen with combination equip
ment; electric refrigeration, hot-water
heat. inclosed rear porch Rented for
$40 month Approximated net income
S1,7O6. Priced $4,000; terms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

ALBEMARLE ST. n. w.-Stone house,
large rooms. 31a baths. built-in garage,
automatic oil heat recreation room with
wine cellar. Extraordinary bargain,
Sl4 900: termR.