davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Fascists Get Money

Large sums of gold poured into
rebel headquarters last week from
the bank vaults of the big capital
lists, financiers and landlords. SINH
lar contributions were received
from capitalists in South America,
fearful that a workers republic in
Madrid will mean trouble for the
owing classes in the entire Spanish
speaking world. The government
Immediately responded with a de-
cree ordering the specialization of the
oil, tobacco and several other in
dustries, as some of the magnates
financing the Fascists are heavily
interested in them. A decree also
forbade buying, selling or lending
of securities and banned any trans
fer of real estate-by Spaniards
within or without Spain. The OBJ
ject is of course to prevent members
of the owning classes from liquidat-
ing their holdings for cash that
might be used to purchase arms.
Two Polish fliers were grounded
in northern Spain. They were fly
ing British-made ships, and were
bound for the Fascist headquarters.
Since the great vested interest of
Poland is land-holding, the threat
ened end of landlordism in Spain
of course frightens the class bene-
fitting from absentee ownership all
owe Europe. 1t is said that rs
heavy German bombers have been
sold to the Fascists, and that Italian
and German aviators are there to
help the Fascists crush democracy
in Spain and deliver the people back
to the priests and landlords as
slaves.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Formed Company Unions

Practically every one of these
fake organizations was formed with
the assistance Of under-cover opera
tives from anti-labor private detec-
tive agencies, it is said. One of the
first revelations along this line will
probably concern a company
union" which is still being main
tanned for shopmen on one of the
large railroads.
1t is definitely known that the
man who took the most active part
in forming this dummy" and who
is still its leader" was, for years, a
paid labor spy in the employ of a
large detective agency.
Sensational disclosures r x
pected regarding a three-way con-
spiracy by means of which these
agencies play employers for suck
ers."
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
How Racket Works

This racket consists in sending
labor spies into a plant to turn in
lurid reports on active union mem
bers and thus bring about their dis
charge. If a strike follows, another
agency makes a big profit by sup
plying strikebreakers and guards.
Other undercover operatives stir up
trouble and, if possible, incite riots.
Then another company steps in and
sells the employer firearms and gas
bombs to be used against the strik-
erS.
Evidence already in the Senate
committees hands shows that, in
one instance, at least, the president
of a spy bureau also operates the
agency which supplies strikebreak-
ers and guards and is an officer of
the company which sells the guns
and gas.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
DEADLOCK IN
SPANISH WAR
NOW REACHED
Government Starts Preparation
For Winter Campaign.
WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION.
Fascists Now Assert They Will
Create Dissensi0n."

Both sides in the Spanish civil
war are preparing for a long cam
paign. The Fascists say that they
will be in Madrid within a few
days,but they have been saying
that since the rebellion against
democracy broke out. But their
strongest offensive is directed to-
ward the seaport of San Sebas-
tian on the north, attempting to
open the way for shipment of mu-
nitions from Germany. If they do
not get war supplies, the outlook is
dark.
Meanwhile the government has
asked that women enter the NUM-
tons factories, and prepare cloth
ing for the winter campaign they
forsee. Seizure of great stores of
gold and jewels in Catholic
churches continues as a means of
~replenishing the meager war treas
ury.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Facts Are Startling

Federal investigators, under di-
rection of the La Toilette commit
tie, have been gathering evidence
for several weeks. In addition to
the heads of spy agencies and actual
labor spies themselves, a number of
anti-union employers will be placed
on the Congressional grill when the
hearings get under way.
Startling facts are already in the
possession of the committee. Pre-
liminary evidence shows a definite
hook-up between the American Lib
erty League and n of the most
notorious stool-pigeon agencies in
the nation.
Another matter on which the
committee has considerable infor-
nation is company unions"
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Try TO Create Dissension

The rebels virtually admitted
their inability to conquer quickly,
at least, by military means. AT
their headquarters they announced
their POLITICAL agents had been sent
to Barcelona and Madrid for the
purpose of creating dissension be-
ween the various elements of the
Popular Front. They may find this
task altogether different from what
their simple military minds con-
ceive it.
When rebels captured the city of
Badajoz last week, they are said to
have rounded up and executed en-
masse 1900 of the leading trade
unionists and persons with known
democratic and init Catholic opin-
ions. In reprisal, the Fascists
marching on Malaga have been
warned that if they attack the city,
every landlord, banker, priest, CAPT
talist, and militarits in the city will
be lined against walls and shot.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Power Trust Persecution

The committee expects to make
a sweeping probe of all invasions
of the peoples civil rights. One
cast which is expected to receive
special attention is that of Mayor
c. W. H. Bangs of Huntington, Ind,
who, for nor than a year has been
viciously prosecuted by the Power.
Trust because of his fight for lower
electric rates.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
BOSS & PHELPS
ACT|VEF|RM

The story of the man who locked
the barn door after the horse was
stolen is as old as the hills, yet
as potent in it's powerful truth as
the day it was penned. Probably
no business activity is more sub
ject to the homely truth of this
old adage than the matter of in.
Surance.
Many people every year have
stood by the smoking ruins of their
homes and chattels or by the
wreck of their car, with death or
injury as a penalty for someone's
carelesSness and exclaimed:
81 never dreamed this could
happen to me. I have always
been so careful that I felt I could
save the expense Of insurance"
Insurance is something that
must be bought before the neces-
sity arises for its application. It
is security that is worth many
times its modest cost.
Ever since its inception over a
quarter of a century ago, the firm
of Boss and Phelps has included
as an important part of their large
business organization, an efficient
insurance department, with the
slogan, I'VE insure everything in
surable."
They have represented the I'm
perial Assurance Company and the
Commonwealth Insurance Com
pany since 1920. Later the Cont
mental, Insurance Company of the
State Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-
vania Fire, Fireman's Fund and
Phoenix Indemnity companies
were added, thus enabling them
to write all forms Of insurance.
They have enjoyed an enviable
as realtors for many
years, and needless to say, the
caliber of the insurance companies
they represent must be of the
highest.
A thoroughly experienced per-
sonnel assures their clients prompt
and efficient service.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
STRAIT GIVEN
NEWP0ST

Announcement is made Of the
appointment Of John M. Strait
as branch manager here for the
Sun Life Assurance Company Of
Canada, succeeding A. D. Car
penter, who has retired. Mr..
Carpenter will devote his time
to the development Of a general
insurance and life business with
his son, Arthur B. Carpenter.
Mr.. Strait is a newcomer to
washington. He was born in
Arkansas in 1895 and until the
war remained in that State, di-
viding his energies between edu-
cational work and preparing for
a medical career. At the out
break of the World War he en-
listed in the Army, was awarded
a commission as second lieuten.
ant and remained in the service
until December, 1918.
In May. 1919, Mr.. Strait went
to Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and short
ly afterward entered the life in
Surance business. In 1927 he re-
moved to Boston, and in 1929
became associated with the Sun
Life Assurance Company of Cana
da in that city.
Mr.. Strait is a golf enthusiast
and was an active member Of the
Massachusetts, Amateur Golf AS
sociation, and was a director and
chairman of the golf committee
of Belmont Springs Golf Club
of Boston. He is a Mason, a
member Of the chapter and the
Commandery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
ATLANTIC LIFE.
HELD STRONG

The report on the operations Of
the Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany of Richmond covering the
three.year period ending Decemi
Der 81, 1885. prepared after a most
thorough and exhaustive exami-
nation conducted by representa-.
tives Of the Department Of Insur-
ance of Virginia and two other
States, shows the company to oe
in sound financial condition, An.
gus o. Swink president Of the
Atlantic Life. said.
The company's annual state.
ment for the year just closed re-
ceived the approval of the exami-
ners, who stated that the reserve
basis Is very strong"
Atlantic LIES investment policy
Of recent years, which has led the
company to purchase high-grade
bonds to obtain a more balanced
investment portfolio, met with the
complete approval Of the exami-
ners, who stated:
1--WE feel that this policy Of the
company is sound and that IL Is
to be commended for its action"
Insurance in force increased for
the year. New paid-for insurance
for the year 1885 showed an in
crease of 20 per cent over that
for 1884 as compared with an in.
crease Of less than per cent in
the sales of ordinary insurance
for the country as a whole.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Business Recognizes
Need for Protection
Against Many Risks

Business today recognizes more
than ever before the necessity
for neutrality-suspicious. against
loss of life, destruction Of prop
erty, income, loss of capital in
vestment from personal liability
claims and many other risks.
According to Rodney J. Brooks,
president of Tongue, Brooks and
Zimmerman, Inc, this institution
called insurance enjoys the con-
fidence of the people. He said;
THE necessity Of cOverage
against all risks has been met
by insurance companies who
have taken their place in busi-
ness beside those institutions
which are the backbone Of the
cOuntry's financial stability.
1t is most gratifying to note
that these companies now pub
lish their annual statements.
Time has proven their ability
to pay under stress Of world
wide economic conditions"
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
5000 D. G. Autos
Insured With
One Firm

That the local firm of Long &
Curry is playing a highly construc-
tive part in Washington insurance
circles is shown by the fact that
the office is carrying insurance for
more than 5000 Washington auto
mobile owners.
Special rates are offered to Gov
ernment employees for both auto
mobile insurance and health and
accident insurance.
The firm is active in accidert
prevention and distributed a great
many copies of the booklet, And
Sudden Death" an article by j. C.
Furnas. Through their office, the
Government employees of Washing
ton have saved more than $50, 900
in insurance in the past three
years. This office is equipped to
write all forms of insurance.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
REYNOLDS ASKS
ALIEN DATA

Declaring hundreds of alien
lawbreakers are being allowed to
remain in this country by Secre-
tary Of Labor Perkins in the face
of laws ordering their deportation,
Senator Reynolds D), Of North
Carolina, yesterday offered a reso-
luton demanding a report by the
Labor Department.
The resolution called upon the
department to furnish the names
of 1852 deportable aliens, with
the summaries of each case. It
was referred to the Senate Immi.
grafton Committee.
The 1852 aliens are so-called
hardship cases. which Secretary
Perkins has ruled should be
allowed to stay in the United
States, though all of them violated
some law. Reynolds explained. He
added:
81 am told that in the list
are dope peddlers, murderers
and viOlatorS Of other laws. It
has been cOntended since their
deportation would work a hard.
ship on dependents, they ought
to be allowed to remain in this
country.
"The S~nate ought to have all
Of the facts on each case, so it
may decide where leniency
should be granted. I see no
reason why the names should
not be made public.
Senator Reynolds has intro
duced a bill to tighten the i'm
migration and deportation laws,
including registration of all aliens
and a 81 per cent slash in immigra-
tion quotas.
a NJ q
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
INSURERS
HERE SET HIGH
MARK IN '35
More Than so Million
Sold in District
During Year

More than $50 100000 in life
Insurance was sold in the District
last year.
The amount, representing the
best business in several years, was
a % per cent increase over the
insurance sold in 1884, 1t was re-
vealed today by J. E. McCombs,
president of the District Of Co
lumbia Life Underwriters.
Further improvement is pre-
dicted for 1885, insurance men
here said today. Their prophecy
was based on exceptional sales
reported for the first two months
Of this year.
Explaining the work of the Dis
trict of Columbia Life Under
writer's, which now has a mem
bership OF 263, McCombs de-
clared:
"The District of Columbia
Association Is one Of 800 local
associations that form the Ma
tiOnal Association of Life Un-
derwriters. Adopting the high
est standards and ethics VI the
profession, we are very proud
that such malpracticeS as twist
ing and rebating are practically
unknown in Washington. The
influence exerted by the under
writer's association Is cOmpara-
BILE to the influence exerted by
the medical, dental and bar
associations in their respective
groups"
Officers Of the local insurance
mems organization, besides Nc
Combs. include Laurence H. Rig
giles, first vice president; Earle
W. sapp. second vice president:
Charles w. O'Donnell, treasurer;
j. A. Barbeau, secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
District Rated High
As Insurance Center

The District Of Columbia has
become one Of the most impor-
tant insurance centerS in the
United States.
The District insurance depart
ment is gratified to note from
the annual reports just filed that
all companies operating in the
District are in sound financial
condition and meeting all obliga-
tions according to contract, &C
cording to j. A. Marshall, super
intendent Of insurance for the
District of Clumbia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Successful Year
Reported by Walsh

Having opened a general insur.
ance office writing all lines OF
insurance, with his son Richard
r. Walsh a little more than a
year ago, E. j. Walsh, veteran
of the local insurance field, re-
ports completely successful year.
Mr.. Walsh, who was the chair
man of the Underwriters Asso-
citation of the District Of Column
bia from 1915 to 1917, anticipates
an increase in the various cover
ages Of insurance during the
coming year.
Mr.. walsh also praised the
association for its management
and endeavor to govern the uni
formity of rates and commissions
in the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Po|icyho|ders List
Insurance as Asset

If you asked a policyholder 10
years ago to list his assets, he
would not have put down his
life insurance. Just as certainly
would he put down life insurance
as an asset If you were to ask
him the same question today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The Insurance Company Of
the State Of Pennsylvania,

OF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the
S1st day of December. 1885, as required
under Section SAT of the Code Of Law
for the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
INSURANCE REVIEW
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
The National Union Insurance
Company

OF Washington, D. c.. on the S1st day
Of December 1885. as required under
Section 647 of the Code of Law
for the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Commonwealth Insurance
Co., of New York

or New York, New York. on the S1st
day Of December, 1895. as required
under Section SAT Of the Code of Law
for the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
PROTECT YOURSELF WITH INSURANCE
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Imperial Assurance Company,

OF New York, New York. on the S1st
day of December. 1888. as required
under Section SAT Of the Code of Law
for the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Continental Insurance
Company

OF 50 Maiden Lane. New York City.
New York. on the 31st day of De-
cember. 1885. as required under Sec
tion 647 of the Code of Law tor the
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
U. s. Branch of the
Caledonian Insurance 90.

On the S1st Day Of December, 1885 as
required under Section SAT of the
Code of Laws for the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
DISBURSEMENTS

Total income. 1.sss,s41 ST
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
McLachlen Banking
Corporation
OF WASHINGTON

OF WASHINGTON
In the District OF Columbia, at the close
of business on March 4, 1885.
published in response to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency, under
Section 6211, u. 8. Revised Status)
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
MEDICAL MEET
HERE IN APRIL

Many interesting and educational
exhibits will be brought to Nogales
during the meeting of the Arizona
State Medical Association April
1925.
On the opening night only, We'd
nesday, April 22nd, the general pub
lie will have the rare opportunity
of inspecting these exhibits and
hearing authorities explain them in
detail.
The Santa Cruz County Medical
Association composed of DR.. F. T.
Hogeland, President; DR.. z. B.
Noon, Vice-President; Dr. G. S..
Smith, Secretary; Dr. T. B. Fits,
Treasurer; Drs. E. C. Houle, w. F.
Chenoweth, j. S. Gonzalez, A. T..
Gustetter, T. G.. Reynolds and j.
H. Woodard, together with their
ladies, will be hosts and hostesses
to the large group which is expect
ed. They have secured the spacious
halls of Hotel Esplendor which will
amply accommodate their gather
ings and offer splendid facilities
for displaying their exhibits.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and the American Society
for the Control of Cancer are send
ing exhibits on cancer.
Modern plumbing comes in for
its share in modern and preventa-
tive medicine and a splendid exhib-
it of modern plumbing will be shown
by the Arizona State Board of
Health in its display of community
sanitation and vital statistics.
F'irst-aid in treatments by injuries
will be exhibited by DR.. Glenway
and DR.. Thomas D. Alan of Chi
cago. photographic exhibits on tu-
berculosis will be under the super
vision of DR.. S. H. James of the
Veterans Hospital in Tucson. One
of the finest exhibits ever present.
ed on arthritis will be presented by
DR.. r. A. Hicks of the Wyatt Clinic
The American Medical A. sociation
of Chicago will have an exhibit.
The United State Public Healtr
Service of Washington. D c.. viii
be represented by DR. Paul Eilers
and Miss Ethel Cunningham, whc
will present an exhibit.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
new AID TO CHICK
LIFE AND GROWTH


More chicks have a better chance
of living since science discovered
Puratene, the concentrated source
of vitamin A, commonly known as
the disease-resistance Wit m n.
Added TO chick feed, Puratene steps
up the vitamin A activity two and
one-half times. This gives baby
chicks added reserve and resistance
in their battle for life against the
treacherous disease germs that so
frequently wipe out half the chicks
in the batch. "Pur-a-tene helps to
strengthen the Innings of the air
passages and intestines causing
them to act as natural armOr
against disease germs" says Meade
Summers Of the Purina Mills.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

Strange surroundings and per-
sons bewilder the newcomer" says
Leonard, $50 the first thing to do
is to let him settle down quietly.
Merely feed and wqter him and let
him Get his bearings. He shouldn't
be stuffed with table scraps, greasy
foods, meats, sweets and other
things, but given food suited for
young pups. The puppy size dog
food made in checker form is ideal
for him. It gives him what he needs
for growth and health.
Fright N the beginning puppies
should be taught cleanliness in the
house. Provide open newspapers
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

The art of design sewing, which
gradually vanished from the Amer
lean home a few years agv, is now
making it's way back. With the re-
vival of this once widely practiced
art is coming many creations in
novelty designs. Among them is
the unique and artistic creations of
gaily colored stuffed animals.
The material used is from cotton
checkerboard feed bags. Designs
are stenciled on the reverse side OF
the cotton material. cul out, stuffed
and stitched. Little trimmings are
added here and there to give the
unique animal creations Il. radiant
note of cheer and a colorful touch
of individuality. Some of the pic
tureSque combinations are repro
duced here
The sudden resurrection OF needle
and thread art work seems to have
sprung from a scene in the motion
picture. Hidden Harvest" a ro-
mantle story of farm life. In one
part of the picture, the girl of the
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
EVERY PUP WILLING
TO LEARN MANNERS
Ways to " House-Break,"
Feed and Care for New
Family Pet Told by
Expert.

There comes "a time in almost
every home when a puppy is added
to round out the family. AS the
little stranger comes into the home,
there's a right and a wrong way to
introduce him to the family and
make him feel at home. A. FL.
Leonard, well-known dog authority
of the Purina Mills, passes along
some "do's and dont's" to be OBJ
served on the arrival Of a new
puppy.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
WHTSKERINOS ON
JOURNEY TO YUMA

A delegation of whiskerinos left
here yesterday noon to boost From
tier Nights at the annual state Elks
convention now being held in Yuma.
The delegation, made up of Paul
Arend, Jr., Syke Marsland, Pres
Cheshire and Louis Escalada, carry
with them full sets of boards and
regalia, blank cartridges, and ad-
vertising matter, and will make the
trail hot between here and Yuma.
They will shoot up" the convention.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

for the young puppy, and insist up
on their use at all time when in
doors. The entire floor may be
covered with newspaper the first
few nights. Then reduce the COW
cred area to one newspaper. pad,
as he learns.
after he gets the idea Of the
use of the paper without being
reprimanded, place both puppy and
paper outside after each meal, the
last thing at night and the first
thing in the morning. He will soon
catch on and the job of house
breaking will be q thing of the
past" i
Easy to Get Pups to Mind
Training the pup is as Simple as
training a child, according to Leo
nard. 1t takes patience, bill of
common sense and reasonable I'M
derstanding on your part. You'll
find the little fellow more than will
ing to fall in line with your think
ing on obedience, cleanliness ana
general good behavior just as rap
idly as he understands what you
expect of hlm.
zone of the serious mistakes
made in handling the new puppy"
says Leonard, ''is Overfeeding him.
Remember, he requires feeding, not
filling. His meal time should be at
regular hours. Teach him to clean
up his plate at meal time and avoid
feeding him in between meals"
New Vital Ingredient in Dog Food
In speaking about proper food for
dogs. Mr.. Leonard says, "The Pu-
rina Kennels have for long time
been experimenting with ways Of
getting more vitamin A in food for
the dog. This last year concen-
| trated source of vitamin A was dis
covered It's in the form of a new
vital ingredient called Puratene
and is controlled exclusively by the
| Purina Mills 1t has been added to
both the checker and meal dog food
made by Purina to enrich the food
with the vitamin that is so essen
tiaI to the life, health and growth
Of dogs"
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

evening. The following were elected
and will be installed on Tuesday
evening April IA: E. G Harrison,
exalted ruler; Paul Arend, Jr., ec-
teemed leading knight; Presley
Cheshire, esteemed loyal knight;
Manuel Escalada, esteemed lectur-
ing knight; Herman c. Medlln
secretary; w. c. Simonton, treasur-
II; George Januel, tiler; and H. J
Karns, trustee.