davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
DEPARTMENT T., CANNED
FRUITS AND NEGET ABLES

Peaches. first, Mrs. KRISTEN, sec
ond, Mrs. W. b. Moore: canned
whole peaches. first. Mrs. Cushing
second. Mrs. Seals. DewberrieS or
black berries. first, NJ NJ. Japper-
man. second, Bliss. Strawberries,
first. G.. c. Sales: second, Bliss.
Soup mixture: first, Mrs. W. A
Williams: second. Mrs. Spalding
Beets: first. Mrs. J. V. Young
blood; second. Mrs. W. A. Will
liams. Corn: (pinU first. Mrs,
Spalding: second, Alma Young
blood. Peas: (pinD Mrs, Seals;
second. Mrs. Lanning. Pears: first,
Mrs. Cushing; second, Mary Lane,
Cherries: first. Mrs. Seals; Sec
ond. Mrs. Gushing. String beans
first. Mrs. c.. G.. Sales; second,
Mrs. Spald @. Tomatoes: first
Mrs. J. c. Sales; second, Mrs. Roy
Baldwin. Corn on cob: first, Mrs,
Justice; second, Mrs. Geo. Cush-
ing.
Preserves. JellieS and Jams
Pear: first, Mrs. W. Moore, sec
Ond. Mrs. Seals. Strawberry; first
Mrs. Chas. Lanning; second. Mrs,
w. ID. Galyon. Blackberry: first
Mrs. w. ID. Galyean: second. Mrs
Addie Wolfe. Apple: first, Mrs. b.
]. Cunningham; second, Mrs. Ad-
die Wolfe. Grape: Marie Baldwin
second. Mrs. G.. c. Sales. Pickles
cucumber. first. Mrs. Bliss; sec
ond. Mrs. jill. Youngblood. Pepper
relish: first. Mrs. G. c. Sales, sec
ond. Mrs. Addie Wolfe. kraut
Mrs. X. p. Seals; second. Mrs. w
3. Moore. Applesauce: first, Mrs
G. c. Sales: second. Mrs. X. X
Seals. Squash: first, Mrs. J. V
Youngblood: second, Mrs. 7. {
Justice. Bread and butter pickle;
sirst. Mrs. Bliss; second, Mrs. w
p Moore. Sweet pickle peaches:
'irst, Mrs. W. A. Williams: second
Mrs G.. c. Sales. Raspber~ies
irst. VI. NJ. j.; second, Mrs. Bliss
HuckleberrieS. same awards.
Biscuits: first and second, Mrs
T G. Sales. Best light bread:
wholewheat, Mrs. Spalding POunc
axe first and second. Mrs. Mary
Lance. Pie: first, Mrs. John GoS'
nell: second, Mrs. w. B. Moore
Coconut cake: first. Mrs. Johr
Moore. second. NJ G. Spalding
Devils food. first. Mary Lance
second. Mrs. Bliss. 81. A.,
Best display Of candy: first, Mrs
n Lance: second. Mrs. w. Fetch
SpeciaI prizes: Best exhibit, cam
nod Goods: Mrs. C.. II. Lance. Best
AXE, Mrs. Mary Lance. Fest co..
lection of candy: Mrs. Mary Lance
Rest LAYER cake: Mary Lance. Bes,
veast bread: G.. Spalding. Bes'
ieIIy or lam: Mrs. Addie Wolfe
post nickles. Mrs. Bliss.
IMPAIRMENT G, FINE ARTS,
HOME ARTS, CRAFTS
OiI painting. portraits or figure;
Water scene. Miss Sales. Water
coIor: first. landscape, Mrs. Rob
IRIS second. birds. Miss L. Sales
Hrawings: charcoal. first. Miss l.
SoIas. second. Miss NJ. Fletcher
Don and ink: Mrs. NJ. Fletcher
pencil or cryon. first. Miss l.
sales. Advertising posters. first
Pnth GLADDEN.. Fashion illustra'
,ion first. Miss NJ. Fletcher.
Crafts rugs: (braid, wooden
,rre GLADDEN.: croched = Ruth
| VII ~, l.nyend firT NL,S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

ton-mile-
Main difference being, $4,000 per
mile for equipment
But it pays to do it that way: other
wise we would have coolies
Instead Of mogul locomotives and
90-pound rails.
Labor was cheap in America 100
years ago
You bought butter or bar-iron for
nine cents a pound
Today you pay IS cents for butter,
and about one cent for IRON
Allowing for the difference in dollar
values
Count the cost of the cheaper labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
Textile Workers To
Fight Wage Cuts

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) Recent
instances of wage reductions and in
creased working hours We're cited by
the organizational committee of the
United Textile Workers, meeting here,
as pointing the need for passage of
the Ellenbogen bill designed to set
up little NRA" in the textile indus
try.
The organizational committee,
headed by Thomas F. Mcmahon, presi-
dent of the Textile Workers, voted to
intnsify organization work in the
Southern textile regions, and reiter-
ated its sanction Of strikes in protest
against any attempt to lower wages
or lengthen hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
Ii States Now Have Laws
To Pay Compensation

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) With
the enactment of state unemployment
compensation insurance laws by In
diana and Mississippi, just completed,
the number of Jurisdictions which
have passed such legislation is
brought to twelve. The ten others
are Alabama, California, District of
Columbia, Massachusetts,, New York,
New Hampshire, Oregon, Utah,
Washington and Wisconsin. None of
these laws have been approved by the
Social Security Board as meeting the
requirements of the social security
law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Cheap transportation
Let twenty coolies move ton one
mile
1t sounds cheap at cost Of twelve
cents per ton
With no capitalization but some
ropes and tarpaulin
Then turn them loose when you are
through with them
If they break down or get sick let
them shift for themselves
The coolies must carry their own
depreciation
But, having done that, you have
reached the limit with coolie labor
Now try putting twenty men on
railroad trains
Five men to the crew, makes four
trains, with 100 freight cars each
Forty tons to the car carries four
thousand tons
At cost of less than one cent per
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

every auto in Czechoslovakia with one
weeks product
But they have cheap labor in Czech
osloyakia, with Is million people
The largest RESERVOIR of cheap la
bor' is in China, with its 400 mil
lions
But China is now looking for some
thing besides cheap labor"
While American bankers have been
yelling for lower wages!
Cheap labor and modern machin-
cry do not go together
Especially not, within the limits Of
one country
General Motors president recently
announced this as a discovery
Three great nations are now trying
to make the combination work
Germany, Italy and Japan are try
ing it
Marketing their products is labelled
dumping"
They cannot sell their production
at home
SO they are fighting for markets in
China, India and Abyssinia
Japan's greatest interest in Amer
lea is not for colonization
Americas market for goods is ia
pans real heartache
Americas new machinery is being
set up in every land
Other lands have cheaper labor than
America can afford
America cannot afford to make cot
ton sheeting to sell in Japan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Q.--Nh hat is the B0nceI ordinance
in Milwaukee?
Am ordinance giving the major
power to close strike-bou plant
when the employer refuses to deal
with representative of striking work
ers. The mayor appoints committee
of nine to confer with him on the
advisability Of closing plant, but
the final authority rests in the hands
of the mayor or chief of police, either
of whom can order a plant to close if
the management will not confer with
the strikers representatives. The or
dinanee, introduced by Alderman
Boncel, socialist, was passed last
October. 1t had united labor support
Q.-Will the convention of the
American Federation of Labor in
Tampa this year be the first fedora
tion convention held there?
Alt will be the first in Tampa
and the first in Florida
Q.-Who said I'VE want neither
dictatorship from the bottom nor from
the top?
A-Samuel Gompers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

At japanese prices for sheeting and
for labor
The American market is wanted
by every other nation
Let American producers look at the
worlds best market
Then take the only route to de-
velop it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
10 Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers. etc. etc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
Truths POndered While
Riding g at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
Ry Mr.. MOdeSfus----
BY MIR. MOdestus

Cheap labor
Slave labor-Coolie labor
Common labor unskilled labor
1t is all a kind Of labor, since it
must be human
Your chiseler is always and every
where seeking the cheapest labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
SOLDIERS URGED TO SPEND
THEIR BONUS FOR HOUSING

Washington, D. c. (AFLNS)-The
federal housing administration an
nounced the inauguration of nation
wide compaign to persuade veterans to
spend large portion Of their bonus
on home construction and repair work.
It was said the plan has the approval
Of the president and Of the veterans
organizations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
80 Patronize Hamilton Industries Ss
Pain
E2zs222sl1|
When your head

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
MIR. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and tDhen |
get a dull heaUy feeling in my
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes of.
Or. MILES
-ANTI-RAsN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hall No ogg oss Hamilton Ave
Nhhtrg 1859 suIr
Batne
and
RIdaa lists 3d NJ
aCoucn.. alternate Tuesdays
ChafeuG and No
Employees BiHmge 1903 Pleasant
FnF RhtrsN list Tuesday, G.
JonasN 2n & Thursday
Maer Union No adA
No 75Mee
Carriers. mm Sr Friday gh Joh A.
2s So st.
ders 10 es Eey as2
/ u
k a
No mrnngI No
Im Byrd
Pattern Makers. ndan anWm gaa Av
Phstres No 1ta3 Thursday s. Second
Labor Tempt o4
Rooers 6s.2 and T.
She 111 HalFrd
mhonayE Engineer No L . R.
No list Thsdy,L Labor Moore hudson Ave
Ca Mens Local 7s8 s lW freeman
eNtuntrs sUnonN list C a EnA
Theatrical SageEm Campbell Ave
Local No 1O Third D
WnansU Unnn gu Ever R.
Labor Corcn. I'm d Thd o. B
Ladies Auxiliary. AHrneW Sherman
mails 1mahA Associate n
tl md Tin Wk 10 20E morning
Musician No SA 1tS Sunday A. M T C RC J. Signal
No 1N
er No 70- -AhMo
Letter Carriers No Last Friday
Printing Psmen End Thursday
Carpenters T. Every Monday Eo y IL HarmonS
ss2 G. Matthews Kye
A9 TA A.
Empoye No 22 other Saturday P o. Box
4 l.Ge
Typorp list Monday Ferguson nNageeA
~ Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

of the farmer and dairyman-
You can get steel at two cents a
pound
Or steel automobile at about Is
cents per pound
Labor is cheap in Abyssinia-if you
can get the workers
But there is small market for auto
mobiles
Cheap labor: there is lots Of it in
Japan, with 65 million people
Why do they have only about 120,-
600 automobiles
Even cotton mill workers have
autos in the United States
American factories could replace
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-10

Q.-What is the Boncel ordinance
in Milwaukee?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
MORRIS UNDECIDED

A three-sided race has developed in Colorado for the Democratic nomination to succeed Senator Cos tigan, who is retiring.
 A contest is expected to develop for every Republican vacancy with the possible exception of that of Senator Norris of Nebraska who, however, has not indicated whether he will run independently
 The Republican list includes Bar bour of New Jersey, Couzens of Michigan, Hastings of Delaware Che is retiring) Reyes of New Hamp- shire. Gov. H. Styles Bridges, Re publican, is after the seaD, Met calf of Rhode Island, White of Maine (Gov. Louis J. Brann, Dem- ocrat, contesting) Borah of Idaho Capper of Kansas, Carey of Wyom- ing, Dickinson of Iowa, and Me Nary of Oregon.
 Senator Benson of Minnesota Farmer-Labor, is retiring to run for Governor, releasing his place on the ticket to Gov. Floyd B. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
FARMER TOUR PARTY
 HERE ON VICTORIA

The Prairie Farmers Totemland Cruise, numbering 1855, enjoyed the lengthy stop-over of the steamer Victoria this morning, and visited. the glacier, museum, shops and points of interest under the direc- tion of w Floyd Keepers, of the Prairie Farmer Magazine, in charge of the tour
 MT. Keepers, who has his wife and daughter with him, stated that all the members of the tour pro- nounce the voyage the finest ever made by the Prairie Farmer-WLS and wre most impress ed with the busy and modern city of Juneau. All were surprised, MT Keepers said, with the up-to-date bus ness establishments of the city. The tour originated in Chicago and will be concluded July 21, MT. Keep CTS stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
JUNEAU DEMOCRATS
 TO PICNIC MONDAY

Mrs. c. E. Krause, President of the Democratic Womens Club, reminds the members that the clubs next meeting will be in the form of picnic at the Jenne cabin at Point Lena.
 Transportation will be furnished by the Club for all Democratic men and women who wish to attend leav- ing the City Hall at 6:3o p. m. Cake, ice-cream and coffee will be served, and in case of rain Mrs. Krause states that there will be plenty of room in the cabin for all the pie nickers.
 Last year in the get-together at the Jenne cabin, IA new members were garnered for the club, and the President urges the members to beat that record this year by each member bringing a prospective one. 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
ALASKANs ARE HEARTY

An ex-ray examination of Pete Walimaki, workman on the Foss- bee Distin Avenue apartment house, who was taken unconscious to St. Anns yesterday morning after a fall of IS feet from one scaffold to another and from there to the ground, revealed that the episode had left no traces on She man. He was dismissed as entirely uninjured this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

modest little retired school teacher, is undersecretary for child welfare.
 The publicist is Madame Cecile Kahn BrunSchving, president of the French Union for Woman Suffrage, who was named undersecretary of state.
 When the three walked with their fellow ministers to the government benches in the Chamber of Depu- ties both center and left deputies hailed the feminine invasion with applause.
 At 39 Mme. Joliot-Curie is the youngest of the trio With her hus- band she has spent most of her time in the Curie laboratory where they now are working on an artificial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

PARIS, July 1.-"Mesdan3es les ministries, the three women who gre members of Leon Blum's cab net but cannot vote in national elections, include one scientist, one teacher and publicist.
 "The three women in tne new cap- met" said the Premier when the members of his government were announced, are there as workers and not as decorations.p
 Undersecretary for scientific re- ;earch is able Madame Irene Jol- ot-Curie, daughter of two winners pf the Nobel prize which she herself won with her husband. I. Deputies Appaul Women
 Madamoiselle Suzanne Lacore,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
PROBLEMS OF
 CAMP AICN UP,
 BOTH PARTIES
All of 435 House Seats Are to Be Filled B Sen-
 ators Be Chosen
Continued rom Page Cre)

second terms) Nicely of West Vir- glnla Che survived Holt's primary attack, Russell of Georgia CGover- nor Talmadge may run for the Sen ate), Gore of Oklahoma, Robinson of Arkansas and Sheppard of Tex as.
 Northern and Western Democratic terms expiring, and where contests are expected, include Senators Bu- low of South Dakota, Coolidge of Massachusetts defeated in the pri- mary by James M Curley), Hatch of New Mexco, Lewis of Illinois and Murray of Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
FLY TO SEATTLE!

Fly to Seattle fir the Shslnrr5' Convention. S125 round tip in big, roomy F B>llanca s,aplare. Le1ye5 Juneau Mondsy, in Settle Tue lay and Wedne day, returns Juneau Thursday. Call SIP, Ala1ka Air Transport, for information and res- crvatiCns. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

Granger Of Washington, D, C., who has been in the Territory several weeks in connection with business of his department, left for the south on the Baranof, planning to go thence to Portland, Ore, where he expects to remain until July 20, before returning to his headquarters in the National Capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

substitute for radium-the element discovered by her father and moth- CT.
 Works With Husband
 Both she and her husband are Socialists, but, until she entered the Blum cabinet, she found her laboratory work, combined with the job of rearing their two children, a girl of nine and a boy of four enough
 Nile. Lacore, tiny year-oid teacher. is one of Frances leading authorities on child welfare Her regular job for 32 years was teach ing the communal school at Ajut in southwestern France.
 She has been a Socialist since 1906. Long before the war she bat tied for better educational and so- cial development of French chil- dren in books and pamphlets.
 Spinister Mothers Pupils
 T am a spinister," said Mile La core, but in B years I have been mother to nearly a thousand poor school children"
 Mime. Brunschvieg travelled around France making suffrage speeches to amused men and serious women for years while her husband, Leon Brunschvieg, taught philosophy at the Sorbonne.
 Official voice of Madame Brun- schvieg's suffragettes is her own newspaper, La Francaise." The task of bringing up a son and two daugh- ters has not prevented her from becoming the feminine lead of the radical-Socialist party. She is 59.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

DEWEY KNIGHT GOES SOUTH
 Dewey Knight, Immigration h. spector at Ketchikan, who has been here several days on government business on his return from the Westward, left for his headquarters in Ketchikan on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
ROSLYNITES ENJOY
 RAIN, ALASKA TOUR

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Pearson of Roslyn, Washington, round trippers on the steamer North Sea, renewed Roslyn and Gle Elum friendships while the steamer was in port Mrs Pearson said they are enjoying their trip greatly and that the rain and cloudy weather is really very enjoy able after the terrific heat they had experienced in Eastern Washington this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
JUNEAU COPLE WED

Agnes Hansen and Knut Johnson were married last evening by the Reverend Erling K Olafson at the Resurrection Lutheran Church par scnage Louise May and w. Hickey attended the couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
FLY TO SEATTLE.

Fly to Seattle for the Shriners' Convention. S125 round trip in big, roomy Bellanca seaplane. Leaves Juneau Monday, in Seattle Tuesday and Wednesday, returns June u Thursday. Call 612, Alaska Air Transport, for information and res eryatiOns. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
ATTENTION MASONs

Monday evening at 7:30 there will be a stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge with work in the M M. Degree. Refreshments. This is our Worshipful Masters last night with us so all please turn out.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

An eight-pound baby girl was born to Mrs. Dan Livie this morn ing at 1 o'clock at St. Anns Hospi- tai. Mir Livie is a wellknown mine employee and the mother is a mem Der of the younger set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
ATTENTION

Women of the Moose meet Mon day night at 8 o'clock. Past Re- gents night. Refreshments.
 GERTIE OLSEN, -adV. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
TEACHER TAXES TRIP

Marian Dickieson, San Francisco school teacher, who has been visit ing in Juneau, left on the North Sea for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
FORESTER GRANGER
 RETURNING SOUTH

Assistant U. s. Forester c. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

substitute for radium-the element discovered by her father and moth-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
Bv DIR. ALVIN 10. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Oct. 4 is Acts
15:36-16:15 and Romans 1881, the
Golden Text being Matthew 28:19, go
We therefore, and make disciples of
all nations.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
CORB|TT APARTMENT
WILL COST $4,000
Largest Building Permit In
September, for Which
Total Is $27,5OO

A permit for an apartment house
on West Garnett street calling for an
expenditure of $4,000 was the largest
single building permit issued by Fire
Chief E. T Shepherd in September,
he reported today. The certificate
was issued to Mrs. r. j. Corbitt. 1t
was one of the largest single projects
Of the year.
The months aggregate Of building
permits was $27, 800, the second lar
gest item being $4,000 for a two
apartment residence building on
Nicholas street by j M. Grissom. The
other permit went to Mrs. 1. 3. Gary
for $4,000 for remodeling of the Gary
homeplace on Charles street.
The September figures bring the
years total to $95,O5O, which com
pares with 1888, 1928 for the cores
ponding period of 1885, which, how
ever, included around $25O,OO0 for the
new Henderson high school,, which
was getting under way at that time.
September figures were the largest
for any one month of 1886 except
April which had a total of SOL 800.
The statistics however, do not do
Justice to- the vast amount OF new
construction work under way in the
greater city. The record covers only
the work going on in the 1,2OO-yard
radius from Garnett and Montgomery
street, which represents the city IL
mits. 1t is estimated that several
| times as much more is going on in
the immediate suburbs of the city
where no record is kept.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

his ministry in Galatia was attended
by some illness, which he calls IAN
infirmity of the flesh, which was a
temptation to you in my flesh" This
we may label CLOSED Door No. o.
Thereupon they turned northward, as
they assayed to go into Bithynia,
and the Spirit of Jesus suffered them
not" This is CLOSED Door No. g."
Open Door to Europe
Let those who have been baffled
by the repeated closing of doors of
opportunity during these depression
years study carefully Paul's patient
attitude towards these repeated frus-
trations until he finally had every
closed door fully explained in the
wide open door toward which every
closed door was detouring him, so
"they came down to Troas. And a
vision appeared to Paul in the night:
There was man oflMacedonia stand
ing beseeching him; Come ever into
Macedonia and help U.S." Paul's obed-
fence to the vision and entrance into
the open door to Europe is one of
the crucial events of history. Had the
door led instead to the Orient how
different might now be Europe, Am
erica and the world!