davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
Salesmen-Wanted

SaleSmen-Wanted IS
EARN EASILY $3.50 WEEKLY. Nationally
known manufacturer offers sensational
new coin operated amusement games. All
territories open. Must be able to finance
travelling and place $2.25 and $3.50 de-
post for either sample. Will consider dis.
tributor with successful sales organization,
Phone Mr.. Schupan. Nail, 500:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLME!

If you interested any of the places described 6elos,
phone or call on Barbara Holiness 1917 Street H. District 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

SALESMEN-CORRES SCHOOL
COURSE. Weekly drawing account and
liberal commissions. To represent in the
State of Maryland and Virginia nationally
recognized schools. Opportunity for adj
vancenient and large earnings. For per-
sonal interview write N. J. Crime, Refrig-
Grafton Engineering Institute. Warner
Building, Youngstown. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
SALESMAN

With. car married, under 40, to represent
large national metal products concern.
Man selected will work under direct super
vision of executive. Earnings while learn
ing around S140 month and bonus; perma-
nent. NOT CANVASSING. Apply Per-
sonnel Director. 1909 9th st. N. W., before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

rursi Beautifully furnishe
studio room, c.h.w., So wk. sH. 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

SALESMAN-Age 25 to 40. Experienced
only in selling paint and hardware to
large consumers. Salary and commission
and expenses paid. Personnel Service, 1911
G ST N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

BEAUTIFULLY furnished front bed-slttlne
room, suitable for two; first floor
termA moderate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, ex-
perienced. Must have local references.
Report neatly dressed, otherwise not con-
sidered Personnel Service 1911 G St. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
Financial

Personal Loan Companies
LOANS $500 or less. Domestic Finance
Corp. Arlington Trust Bldg, Rosslyn,
Va. WEST O306.
LOANS UP TO $500
THE STATE LOAN CO.
1000 Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring. SH. S474
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
STRIKING WPA WORKERS CAMP
IN WISCONSIN CAPITOL

MADISON, Wis, March 17.-One hum
dred PWA strikers who turned Wiscon-
sins stately legislative halls into a bed
chamber and dining room threatened today
to picket the offices of Gov. Philip F. La
Toilette.
1--WE have no desire to hurt anybody"
announced Strike Leader Lyle Olson to his
followers in the assembly hall where thew
have camped. "But has the governor ever
been hungry?"
My kids went to school five weeks this
year, with nothing in their dinner buckets
but bread and peanut butter" Olson thun-
dered, pounding the speakers rostrum
with broom handle. "We might lust as
well get bullet in our CUTS and get it
over with"
His listeners, who dropped hicks and
shovels on upstate WPA projects to march
on Madison demanding higher wages,
cheered.
They vowed they would not "starva
peacefully even in the assembly hall
where they have camped day and nioht
since being invited into the capitol hv =
custodian last Thursday. Determines n
remain in the capitol until their wages ar 10
increased from S48 to $50 a month thew
planned to vary their routine of sneechD
making by picketing the office Of Cove.
nor LaFollette, whom they described lac % :
'wishy-washy liberal" . .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
HOW IT FEELS TO BE ON RELIEF

AS the result of an extremely interest
ING experience, the Rev. William H. Alder
son. Hampstead, Long Island, and the mem
bers of his family now know how it feels
to be "on relief and they are far from
happy about it.
At the beginning of Lent, Mr.. Anderson,
who is superintendent OF ~ Methodist
Episcopal churches in Brooklyn and Long
Island, suggested that until Easter Sunday
rolled around they should live on $500
week, the amount allowed family OF five
by the relief authorities. In that way they
hoped Ito learn in practical way how the
families on relief live"
The family has only had meat-and then
only the cheapest cuts-twice in II days.
Their diet has been made up of the cheap
est vegetables, such as potatoes, carrots
and string beans. Desserts are rare.
Sometimes for treat they have can
of pears, allowing half pear for each Of
the family.
Perhaps their most serious problem is
how to get milk for their little ones. They
cut down on other food so as to maintain
their regular milk allotment.
They admit they are hungry but insist
they will stick it out until the end of Lent.
There are 100000 persons in the
United States who are doomed to exist on
such inadequate rations long after Lent
has passed. Mr.. Anderson and his family
have rendered these unfortunates a great
service by calling attention in this strik-
ing fashion to their unhappy condition.
But Liberty Leaguers and others will
continue to circulate the libel that the un-
employed are refusing jobs because they
prefer to remain on relief.-LABOR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20

editorial writer in Washington tnat ne
wants no one to see. If Willie feels that
a ~,'1[T1 will be shocked by what ne has 70
saw to his editorial writer's he labors under
a delusion. do,,,,,iDc. owl
dence gathered, no stronger language
snoken about Willie than has already been
Gathered and spoken. It's the Prlnclple OF
The Thing that Willie defends-the prln,
CHILE of the right to privacy OF Willie ana
his gang and the dirty, sneaky nature OF
the privacy of anyone else.
One Judge in the District OF columbia
court has issued orders that 90 senators
representing 12O,OOO,O0O people may not
read the kilograms of powerful firms which
might tell the story of the practical work
ings of our democracy. The Senate might
take It living down as it took the AAA de-
cision of the supreme court. 1t might bow
to judiciary which through the years has
been built into the strongest fortress OF
property.
Or the senate might say to the court,
eve. not you, are the representatives OF
the will of the people. We, not you, are
the persons to determine the right orthe
wrong of any action for the basis OF right
and wrong is a social basis and not legal
theory you find in your dusty tones"
The Senate might do that.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
Primitive Communist COloD;..
L Amov.:co Rappists: The
In America Harmony Colonv
BY BRUCE N. TAYLOR
BY BRUCE N. TAYLOR

This article should have preced-
ed the article on the Owenite COM
munities and been the concluding
article Of the religious commune
ties and also because the lands at
New Harmony were sold by the
Rappists to Owen and others in
stead of being purchased from
them as stated before.
A short biographical sketch of
the founder, John George Rapp.
will be sufficient and will show
the reader that Rapp also must
have been a follower Of Boehme
and also must show the likeness to
the Shaker and Amana communl-
ties. John Rapp was born in Wurt-
emburg in ITO. After attempting
to reform the church Of the New
Testament Days, he and his fol-
lowers were prosecuted by the gov
eminent and the organized church,
migrated to Pennsylvania in 1903.
He died at Economy, Pennsylvania
in 1847.
The Harmonists as we have seen
were like the Amana Society, q
German Colony which came tC
America after gaining the enmit!
Of the government and the organ
lied church. They procured 5000
acres in Butler county, Pennsyl.
vania on which settled lao famil'
les. This place was called Har
mony and the colonists, Harmon
ties. Here they stayed clever
years, when in 1914 tract of 30,
600 acres on the Wabash river il
Indiana was purchased and the
colony was moved to it and named
New Harmony. Here they stayed
until 1924, when a tract nea
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania was se
cured and the colony was moved
to its new home which was CalleC
Economy. The site Of New
Harmony was then sold to Rober
Owen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20

AS my wife sews another patch |
on my already tattered overalls,
sit in my underwear (also latter
err meditating on this new nos
trum for emancipation-the pro-
gressives. Oblivious to the fact
that my toes gawk out through my
socks at me, / wade through the
befuddling fog of the labor party
or farmer-labor party and touch
only. upon their twin brOther-the
progTessives. Are they in politics?
oh yes! What are they? A pro-
gressive is one whom upon seeing
a man drowning roars out to him
the depth of the water. A noble
deed on the part of the progress
ive-but the man browns. The
progressives as / see them can be
divided into four classifications:
/. The intellectual. This is the
type that has read four pages Of
Karl Marx, three pages of Fried
rich Nietzsche and seven Of James
Joyce, he Jumps them all together,
condemns home and country,
sneers at his aged mother as she
scrubs the court house steps and
thereafter he is a-progresSive. In
time his head becomes lop-sided
He writes an open letter, which
no one reads, to H.. L. Mencken.
2. The 'labor'' leader. This type
is usually a business agent. He
condemns Bill Green, quotes def
ferson, speaks at democratic. raj
lies and is suspected in his lodge
The Improved Order of Red
Men.
S.dThes farmer. This type goes
hog wild-quits the Lutheran
church, challenges the minister t.
a debate as to where in hell Lot
got his wife, subscribes to the
teachings of William Jennings
Bryan and joins the league against
war and fascism.
4. The politician. This type i,
usually an incompetent and laz,
lout who is thrown out of the pol
ltical camp of the more conserva
tive capitalists and 50. must shift
for himself. He keeps himself on
OF the bread line by condemninl
wall street, high taxes, J. P. Nor
| gan and birth control advocates
Every time he gets elected or ap
pointed to a job he halls it as
great victory for labor and agri
culture. He banks on politica
cretins with short memories an,
slght--iH most cases he gets then
lin ballot box majority. He al
ways has the help of the abov
J mentioned three types.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
Progressives: Philistines
With the Bellyache!
By ROGER MURRAY

The progressive tag is hung
any office holder who rnentu
the word damnable in connect
with big interests or wall stu
To prove my point let US loaiI
some Of the prOgressiveS ben.
Montana. Let Us take the Outs1
ing progressive, the Hon. B,
Wheeler. Bidding for q Selaa
Job years ago he was a heH5A
ing, emancipating, gOgetun y
ser. Today? The only ones
praise Wheeler as a pTOgTA
the impoverished fish mOng@
ing in alms-houses, and pF0g
i've job holders, i. e. burea9,a
Or let US look at the Hon, Y
E. Murray, also a prOgls
Here we have a man who is :
lionaire, a man who never
a dollar in his life and Wh'S
self styled progressive act ~ v
get another progressive, Hg
name, fired from some !. y,
lob. This is his cOntribuus
emancipation. At the men Y
he will be showed under .
ever after point out all 1e I, \
labor-and how ungra'si-
were.
The progressive is Amos q.
WAYS an enemy Of labor o.. T.
rressive creates the illu Y.
there is no need for y.
struggle. He or she cIss
fusion that all the vo E. y
has to do is to vote r 1sia, n I
cry election and by g u y
remove all Of the evilS y
from from the point that the The n
system can be ref t,InH,s vi
decent, he would MAKE sssi,
e s.,. lambs ; 66yyogRT glllRiS snir
a pillar of capitall'""
Today with millions hs 5I
raq rpedS with With war an
issue issue the demOgOgic Pr o0o'
81 the i bank or the drs si.m III
working man or . l. lal 3 K
port one Of them = i b1b
By one is indeed to o
The program for or, i K.
and the farmer = the
task before him ,ilsStreuction
overthrow and SNSlothing
tSis will solve the se.ITu lSjIs o
progressive is 2 a.. notbiDg
and nothing less
him,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20

The colony at Ecoro. Within
immediate success sSGpDOnly va, :.
dominated DO ,iI.ed the trade s VI 1929 aS
Of Pittsburgh and So'snd I rissrrFs3 l
E ,3.Ues,... In 1858 the '% eSd sSs OH
goo. This success was S' e S,
lawsuits and attacks ~ n SPITE I
government who sonsS. we St0S
troy it. Not being S sSia !. % a.
by use Of the courts "ns . dO.&
ton lion, of the members 9.l''a.
STRIFE was stirred IN '' :. IteNa
common practice todaVV 3 Is Il, \ u
labor unions, farm cr1 y iAilhal
etc. By 1890 the colonSSa I ~
forced to the verge a. b. aa hsa
and overwhelmed bv lor Tou pspg
young people had ab 5nss
colony and only the areS ,ne Ia
were left but it fought fS a Y
1905 when it disbanded. " @
What has been said Of Il. ~.
bers Of the Shaker and l .'a'
communities applies also !. s' \.
one. Their morals wen ~ v
they were industrious and ir ~.
they believed in education -, sss y
equality Of sex; they weTs ia.
war. '"a
To those who believe IN ,o.,,..
alton and have establishes v w.
oil stations and other bus, IVY
the fate Of these colonies .S.Sl
be OF great interest. We bsv. ~
in Germany how Hitler bs' y y \.
trOyed the co-operatives. Muo,s W
did the same in Italy. WIN \.
fate Of these enterprises bs INA.
: ent here in the United S,ssl
Will not the capitalist system \
its struggle for profits also n
troy the cooperatives as / N
: troyed these early COmnms
Colonies? What security I'M
J they from suffering a like fsbl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20

Entered as Second Class Matter, October
1S, 1913, at the Post Office at Plentywo0a1'
Montana, Under the Act of March 9, 1897.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday Of each week at Pleney-
wood, Montana, by The Peoples PuollSnlng
Company, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
Dedication Thursday OF Cabin
Center For Boy Scouts Marks New
Advance In Their Progress Here

fact that Hendersonville and Hen
derson county are interested in
more than material things"
Mayor Edwards recognized a
number Of those present as fol-
lows: P. w. English, commander
of the Hubert NJ. Smith Post Of
the American Legion; 0. Y:
Brownlee, chairman of rural
Scouting, who declared that troops
had been organized at Fletcher.
Tuxedo and East Flat Rock, and
said the difficulty lay in leader
ship; Tennor Bennison, Scoutmas-
ter at East Flat Rock; the Rev.
James P. Burke; r. S. Gibbs; r..
R. Sutherland: Billy Lampley; F.
NJ. Waters; j. T. Fain; j. H..
Flanagan, president of the Rotary
club; C. NJ. Ogle, president of the
Kiwanis club; Bruce A. Cox,
Scoutmaster; l.. A. Gossett, Scout
master; o. Y. Brownlee, Jr.,
Seoutmaster: John Stephens, as
sistant Scoutmaster; DR.. J. r. Sc
vier, district governor of Kiwanis;
T. d. Clark, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and l.. K.
Singley, principal of the high
school.
Mayor Edwards also thanked
Raymond Flicker, Sam Lubow, H.
R. Drake and Pete Gianakos for
their work in preparing the sup
per.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mr.. Allen directed a period
of camp stunts in which the men
and Scouts took part, and after
ward the cabins were inspected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
Ashevilians Are
Raising Fund In
Whitaker Death
Would Increase Reward
for Information to Solve
Mystery Shooting

Asheville sportsmen yesterday
offered assistance to officers In
solving the Staying Of Joseph d.
Whitaker, SO. year old county
game warden, who was shot last
Sunday morning, by starting Q
movement designed to increase
the reward offered for Informs
ton leading to the arrest and con-
yiction of the assailant.
Sportsmen in the neighboring
city contributed $50 yesterday to
be held by the Asheyille Citizen.
Times and paid at the direction Of
the presiding judge at any term OF
court convicting the slayer OF
Whitaker.
Previously q reward Of $500 had
been offered, half Of It by. the
state and half by Henderson coun-
ty, and this fund is being incress-
ed by contributions from local
sportsmen.
Meanwhile, ]. E. Bradshaw, dis
trict game and fish protector, with
headquarters in Asheville, an
nounced yesterday afternoon that
8. s. Whitaker. q brother Of the
dead warden, had been. named to
take his place as game and fish
protector In this county. .,.,.l
Officers today stated that the
investigation Of the case was sttll
being pushed, but had no af,-
nouncement to make concerning
any possible arrest in the cage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
THREE DEAD IN
ATLANTA fire
Double Investigation In.
volving Department Ef-
ficiency Follows

ATLANTA, Nov. 20.-(UP).-
Investigations to determine the
cause of q blaze that took three
lives and a second investigation
into fire department efficiency
were launched today.
Thirteen persons were also in
jured when a four-alarm fire gut
ted an office building in the heart
Of downtown Atlanta.
The dead, all of Atlanta, were !:
Mrs. J. Porter Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Martin.
w. Terry Evans, former star
athlete here, fiancee of Miss Mar
tin.
Firemen, after bringing the rag
ing blaze in the Quilted six-story
Cable Piano Co. building under
control, penetrated the shoulder
ing ruins fearful that more bodies
might be buried in the debris, but
they believed they had recovered
all bodies.
Unable to establish the cause OF
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
Rev. Patterson Is
TemporaryPastor
Grove St. Church

Members of Grove Street Cos
pei church have elected Rev. Sner-
man Patterson to serve as temper
ary pastor until the first Of the
wear. Rev. Patterson is q wen
known and experienced evangelist.
ic preacher who resides just off
the Kanuga road about three miles
from this city.
Rev. Patterson has for a mum.
Der of years been O. friend OF
Grove Street church having wor-
shipped there occasionally during
that time, and has supplied the
pulpit there for the past two Sun
days.
Rev. and Mrs. Patterson have
many friends and acquaintances
here who will be interested to
know that they will be located
here for the present. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
BUSINESS PLANS RE-EMPLOYMEN DRIVE
Green Says Labor
Prepared To Foil.
Dictators hips.

TAMPA, Nov. 90 (UP).-Pres-
ident William Green of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and rep
resentatives of British and Cana
dian workers today voiced vio-
lent denunciation of relationships
and summoned the worlds work
ing class to "Stand like GibraltarY
in defense of democracy, he de-
clared:
"The church may fail, cham
bcrS of commerce may be impo-
tent and civic leaders may lack
the power to deal with tyranny
and dictatorial rule. but the trade
union movement at which dicta-
tors strike first has the strength
to nrevent the rise Of a Dictator
ship, in any form, any time, and
at any place"
George Gibson. fraternal Eng
lish delegate told the American
Federation Of Labor that English
trade unionists are ready to fight
for freedom from one-man gov
ernments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
Turkey Cheaper
Than Last Year
So Are Most trimmings
of Thanksgiving Menu

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. (UP).
Turkey and most of the trimmings
for Thanksgiving dinner are cheap
er this year than last Thanksgiv-
ing, the bureau of agricultural
economics reported yesterday.
The bureau had these encourag-
ing reports for American house
wives:
Turkeys are selling for about
five cents per pound less than last
year.
Chickens are down about three
cents per pound and ducks and
geese are cheaper. -.
Squash and onions are selling
for about half what they did last
year.
Celery and rice are slightly less
expensive.
On the other hand, cranberries'
apples, cabbage. carrots ana let
tuce will cost bit more and irisn
potatoes are up about 80 per cent
because, of the small crop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20

Rotarians, Kiwanians, American
Legionnaires, and Scout leaders
gathered at the American Legion
clubhouse last night to formally
dedicate Hendersonville's new Boy
Scout center, composed of three
cabins on the American Legion
property on North Main street.
A camp supper was served by
members Of the three Scout troops
at the clubhouse, and the CABINS
inspected after the completion OF
the program.
Mavor A. V. Edwards presided
and first introduced A. w. Allen,
Scout executive of the Daniel
Boone council Of Asheville. Mr..
Allen commended Hendersonville
for the spirit shown in the build
ing of the cabins. Mayor Edwards
declared that the gathering Oh
business men showed their inter-
est in one of the greatest works
possible in the city. 81 feel that
we are on the right road in our
Scouting program" he said. Boys
need the leadership of business
men and the latter have demon
strated their Interest by building
thees cabins.
The principal speaker at the
meeting was Harry w. Love OF
Asheville, who declared that he
saluted the boys" for in them
lies the greatest potential power
in the world today"
"Cities are interested in many
civic things" he said, "but th!s
meeting tonight is evidence Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
e Tarheels Have
Rare Disease OF
Blood, Reported
Haemophilia Found in Five
Families Near Win
ston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 20.-
(UP).-Dr. o. E. Wright treat
ing a 49-year-old patient for
haemophilia, revealed today that
% members of five families near
here are afflicted with the rare
blood disease.
Victims of haemophilia, which
has appeared frequently in Euro
pean royal families, are endan-
gered by even small cuts because
of failure of their blood to clot
and stop the bleeding. The disease
is transmitted by heredity from
mother TO son.
DR.. Wright's patient, Joe Stew
art. received a slight cut on his
hand while scuffling with a young
son last Saturday. The physician
said he believed Wright, though
greatly weakened. would recover
because constant bleeding has re-
duced his blood pressure to the
point where it probably would
permit clothing.
Seven generations of Stewards
family have suffered from haemo-
philia. Wright revealed. The all
ment has appeared, also, ne said,
in four other families-the Will
lards, Yokeleys, Smiths and Will
sons-all living in the area form
ed by junction of Forsyth. David
son and Guilford counties.
Although he had no record OF
who brought the disease to the
vicinity. Wright said it had spread
through intermarriage, and that
several members of families
known to include "bleeders" have
migrated to other parts OF the
nation. =,
Many deaths have been attrib-
uted to haemophilia in this area,
which Wright said probably con-
tains q greater number of haemo-
uhiles than any other locality in
the nation, and perhaps in the
world. A recent victim of the
strange ailment was 7O-year-oid
man.