davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
TODAY


Fourth Annual Exhibition, Ma
tional Aquarium Society, Aqua
rum, Department of Commerce.
Open from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Free. Public invited.
All Day-Meeting, American So
ciety for Testing Materials. Ward.
man Park Hotel.
All Day-Conference, Industrial
Recovery, Willard Hotel.
All Day-DiviSional Code Au-
thority, Associated General Con.
tractors, Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Reciprocity
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner and Meet
ing, Chemical Society of Wash.
ington, Cosmos Club.
$50 P.M.-Dinner and Enter
tainment, A. I. K. Fraternal Club
at Golfers Inn, 1907 Columbia
Rd.
TOO PM. Banquet, Kogod
Dubb Store Fixture, Lafayette
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Corporation
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Daily Times Table

} Counsel Office (for Mr.. E. Barrett
Prettyman) Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 PM.-Dinner, wilson
Teachers College Alumni ASsoci.
alton. Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-ClaSSes: Mr.. Thomas
Gaze's Psychology, Willard Hotel
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli.
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
8:15 P.M-Meeting, The Colum.
bia Historical Society, Mayflower
Hotel.
TOMORROW
Fourth Annual Exhibition, Ma
tional Aquarium Society, Aqua,
rum, Department of Commerce,
open from 10 a. m. to $3.50 p. m
Free. Public invited.
ALL DAY-Meeting, American
Society for Testing Materials
Wardman Park Hotel.
ALL DAY-Conference, Life and
Work Movement, Wardman Park
Hotel.
ALL DAY-Conference. Indus
trial Recovery, Willard Hotel.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
Greed Bankers
Attack Roosevelt
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page y
the good that they could do for the
people at large. Already the hypocri-
teal pen OF deceit has been dipped in
the ink well of distortion in an attempt
to have the little mar feel that the big
man is his friend and is directing his
activities along a course that will prove
the most profitable to all.
Another remark that the President
made, that evidently hit the spot was
the n when he said: 1--WE have re-
turned the control Of the government
to the City OF Washington" In its
implication there was no other in
t~ention embraced but that the past
influence Of Wall Street, United States
Chamber of Commerce, the Bankers
Union and all the other predatory
forces, had ceased to become a factor
with the administration in the conduct
ing Of the nations business. Their
rights would receive the anne consid-
GRAFTON and protection as that of any
other faction, but their claim for pre-
ference would not be sustained. That
this allusion Of the President was not
a yelled one was readily demonstrated
by the vociferous applause that greet
ed the utterance. Now these prostitut-
ed sisters Of the press, at so much per
column, try and have it mean that the
President implied that the Federal gov
eminent was supreme and superseded
all other rights of States and territories.
It has long been a cherished wish
OF those who have devoted much Of
their time in improving the living con-
ditions OF the masses that the occasion
would arise where the people would
be able to appeal to an executive in
the White House, and in response to
their appeal direct his executive duties
in a channel that would give them help
and relief. It is due to the fact that
because President Roosevelt has seen
fit to espouse the cause of the mass
es in their protest of the curtailment
OF their liberties and the loss of their
independent rights for the constitute
onal enjoyment of life, liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness, that the attacks
aimed against him come from those
who have always been powerful enough
to refuse the proper indulgence of
these p%erogatives. But President Roos-
evelt today stands undismayed in his
decision to fight for the human well
fare OF the people as we'll for the peace,
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
CONDEMN
AL SMITH
By Federated Press

~
CHICAGO.-(FP)- Not only are
two roads to hell in Roman Catholic
eyes the road of fascism and the
road of communism, as All Smith paint
ed them for the American Liberty Lea
que but there is a third road and
that looks very much like AIS own hig-
hway, the road Of present American
capitalism.
This startling comeback from a fel-
low Catholic was delivered at the Cath
ole Conference on Industrial Problems
in Chicago by Father R. A. MCGOWAN,
of the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, Washington.
The Catholic way out is based, Nc
Gowan said, on a circular or %encyclical
by Pope Plus which aims at restoring
the control Of industry and commerce
to the guilds as they existed in medi-
eval days, with notifications to suit
modern times.
Other Catholic speakers denounced
extremism, both the extremism of cap
italism represented by ragged Ameri-
can indiyidualism and the extremism of
communism with its ignoring of the
existence OF divine beings.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
"Montbelle'' Hose

Montbelles at CSC are the
hosiery sensation of Butte.
Chiffons and service weights
of pure thread silk, in the
loveliest of mid-w i n t
shades.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
Newspapers Are
Betraying Nation
CONTINUED from Page D

k1OllllluCN nun dSC -
question being whether this can best
be achieved by the New Deal or Old
Deal. Explaining the difference, Fl
lene declared;
The New Deal seeks to revive bus
mess by enabling the masses to pur-
chase its products, and, therefore, gives
first attention to the welfare OF the
masses.
The Old Deal places all emphasis on
retaining and reviving the traditional
rights and privileges of wealth.
Relief or Starvation
1T is charged against the President
by these Big Business newspapers that
he has poured out money by the bill
lions for no other purpose than to find
jobs for millions Of American wage
earners who must otherwise have
starved to death.
The President preferred to have
Il business men employ these work
ers, which, if we had co-operated I'M
der the NRA, we might have done.
But business refused to do that, SO the
administration had to pour out billions
or else let the masses starve.
THAT is the real meaning of those
editorials which declare that we should
first have balanced the budget, re-
gardless Of the fate of the jobless.'
Citing William Randolph Hearst as
one OF the most bitter critics of relief
spending, Filene said the publisher, who
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
BUY BUTTE PRODUCTS
Chamber of Commerce Show In
cludes Display by Leather
Workers Union.

Too much emphasis cannot be placed
upon the need of the people of Silver
Bow County buying the products of
their own community. The labor un-
ions have advocated this action for
years. The money that is spent here
for products made here keeps the local
union people at work, helps to streng-
then the union organizations, and also
rebounds to the general wealth and
prosperity of the community.
The Montana State Federation of
Labor at its convention at Anaconda
in 1880, went on record pledging the
support of that organization and its
members to the products manufactured
in Montana in preference to outside
products were ever and when ever these
products were union made, a diversifi-
cation of industry.
The courageous men and women who
have invested their money into the
manufacturing enterprises here in Sill
yer Bow County deserve the very high
est credit and in a tangible way they
deserve the very highest amount of
purchases from the people. The la
Dor unions have pledged their support
to them and to their business.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06

happiness and contentment of the whole
citizenship, rather than for the well
being and the greed of the few.
It is highly desirable that such pub
lie servants as President Roosevelt has
turned out to be, do not necessarily pro-
pose to change the capitalistic system
under which we are living. The appli-
cation OF the system is where the fault
lies, and laws and rules for their cor
rection must be imposed to correct
them. Just because a cause or system
becomes an article Of corruption or
coercion, does not imply that the cause
or the system should be destroyed. If
it is basically sound, then those who
conduct its operation to the injury OF
the many should be replaced by such
as will recognize and accord to others
the rights that they have assigned and
retain for themselves alone. We wag-
er that the man on the street believes
that the President F. D. Roosevelt is
"a very kind man"
Weekly Dispatch, San Antonio.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06

We believe this is a value
that can't be duplicated.
Sealines, lapins and beaver
cites for sports and dress
wear. Sizes to fit misses
and women.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06

has been able to live on his glorified
California estate in a way which might
well arouse the envy of an ancient
Roman emperor" hates the administ-
ration because he is called upon to pay
taxes.
Only Source of Wealth
But what Hearst and others of his
stripe fail to realize. Filene contend
ed, is that wealth comes and can come
from just one source - employment
There is no longer reason why the
masses should remain poor" Flene
declared. All that is necessary is to
keep the workers employed at wages
that will enable them to buy the things
they produce.
The basic cause Of the depression
was that those who controlled our
money neglected TO arrange for a con-
tinuous exchange Of goods and services
on the part OF the whole population.
The Roosevelt administration has
dared to inaugurate unemployment in
surance and old age pensions and abo-
lish child labor. It has dared to deal
with the farmer, not with mere words,
but with actions which have provided
him with buying power,
More than that, it has dared to
propose an arrangement where we can
distribute to the masses the huge abu-
ndance it has now become possible to
produce. That is why the news pap
ers are deliberately disappearing
the results of the administrations
program"
Weekly Dispatch, San Antonio.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06

Don't allow the merchant to fill
buster when it comes to Union-made
Products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
New Years Bath
 Is Cured in Court

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-New Year morn is no time for enforced bath ing, Mrs. Rose James Wilkes, 23, claimed in her bill for divorce filed against her husband, Norman, in the Circuit Court.
 Mrs. Wilkes, attractive bolnde, was once the wife of Jesse James, grandson of the two-gun bandit of the sos, but divorced him in Evans vile. Ind, in 1892. However, she asks her attorney, Sol R. Fried man, to demand that the name of James be restored to her fl a decree is granted in her present suit.
 The bathing episode took place this year, when the inconsiderate Norman filled the tub with ice water and dunked Mrs. Wilkes, clothes and all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
THIS PROMOTER
 IS OPTIMISTIC

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. IA Matchmaker Charley McDonald of the Hollywood Legion Stadium an- nounced he had telegraphed man. agers of Joe Louis, offering the negro heavyweight S100,000 to meet MaXie Rosenbloom in the 4,400-seat capacity fight arena February 26, the night before the Santa Anita Handicap.
 Mcdonald, brushing aside com ment that the bout would be a financial nightmare, declared he intended to sell 2,3o0 seats at $10O apiece. and the remaining 2,100 at $25 apiece.
 The film town matchmaker said he believed rich motion picture people and Eastern sportsmen here for the $10O,O0 handicap would more than fill the place"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
OSC GETS TURF,
 STINER. AIDES
 ARE RE-HIRED

CORVALLIS, Ore, Dec. 14.-The Intercollegiate Athletic Board at Oregon State College approved a program to turf Bell Field here and announced it would offer Coach Lon Stiner his fifth yearly contract.
 The board says preliminary work on the field would begin immed- lately under the supervision of Harry Schoth, Federal agronomist. Completition of the work would give Oregon State the first turf field among major schools in Oregon.
 The board also voted to offer contract renewal to Backfield Coach Hal Moe, Line Coach Jim Dixon and Freshman Coach Howard Maple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
By Pap

the smoke had cleared away Re- volta had bowed himself out with big on the treacherous 18th, and Dudley had also resigned, leav- ing to Shute the glory and the $2,500 first prize.
 This was not the only cXperi- ence which endeared the palm country to Shute. The following winter, after he had won the Brit ish open crown, he was challenged to play Johnny Goodman, the Omaha amateur who had won the national open crown at North Shore, for the Doherty Gold cup, emblematic of the worlds cham pionship He accepted the challenge and became the second holder of the cup, trimming Goodman as Gene Sarazen had conquered Olin Dutra in the prveious years match over the same Miami Biltmore Country Club layout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE
No. 3937-A

Tn the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, At Juneau.
 Trevor M Davis and Cedric M
 Davis as Executors of the Estate
 of J. Montgomery Davis, De-
 ceased, vs. Waino Hendrickson as
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Lewis Lund, Deceased.
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the above court in the above cause upon judgment rendered on Nov. 21, 1886, between the above named parties in favor of the plain tiff and against the defendant in the sum of S6694.61, with attorney fee; interest and costs, I have lev jed upon all the right, title and in terest of said defendant to the fol- lowing d es CT ibed real property: Lewis Lund Homestead Tract, 272la acres, Survey 204. at the mouth of Lemon Creek near Juneau, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, the undersigned, will sell the above described real property for cash to the highest bidder at public auction, on the 9th day of January, 1887, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day to satisfy the said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
COUGARS PICK
 ALL-STAR TEAM

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 14.-Boh Herwig, All-American center of the University Of California, was the first team choice of the Washington State Cougars in their all-opponent confe renee football team.
 Max Starcevich, Jim Cain and Byron Haines of Washington and Del Bjork of Oregon were close to receiving all the votes of the Cou- gar squad.
 Filrst Team: Center HerWig, California; guards Starcevich, Washington, and Kuhn, Southern California; tackles-Bjork, Oregon, and Belko, Southern California ends-Clark, Stanford, and Hibbs Southern California; quarter-Cain, Washington; halfbacks Haines Washington, and Popovich, Mon- tana; fullback-Meek, California.
 Second Team: Center-Wiatrak Washington; guards-Ferko, Stan- ford and Radovich, Southern Cali fornia; tackles zagar, Stanford, and Bond, Washington ends Schwartz, California, and Johnson Washington; quarter-Davis, South ern California; halfbacks = Coffis Stanford, and Gray, Oregon State; fullback-Cruver, Washington, and Williams, U. c. L. A. (tieO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
iBAUCH SP ARKLES AS SANTA CLARA
 BOWS TO TEXANS
Texas Christian Win o-0- Will Meet Marquette
 in Cotton Bowl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14-Scor- ing a touchdown in the second quarter and adding a field goal in the third period, Texas Christian behind the amazing passing and bunting of quarterback s a m m y Baugh, toppled the last of the na- tions major teams, Santa Clara from the undefeated and united list here Saturday afternoon by a score of nine to nothing.
 Forty thousand football fans saw the Texans defeat the Broncos in the big intersectional game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
HOLLINCbERY
 AGAIN COACH
 SHRINE GAME

SAN FRANC CO, Dec. 14- Preparations for the annual East West football game here New Years Day started with appointment of coaches and William M. Coffman, Chicago, as managing director.
 The coaches will be Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley, for merly of Northwestern, for the Eastern team and Orin Rolling Jery of Washington State and Per- Cy Locey, University of Oregon ath- ietic director, for the Wester squad. They have been in charge of the coaching of the respective teams for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
Counterfeit Coins
 Fill Slot Machines

CHICAGO, H., Dec. l4.-Profits on pin ball games and slot ma chimes in the vicinity of Waukegan have been falling off lately, but not on account of any mechanical de- feet in equipment The nickels have been accumlating as fast as ever, tut the trouble is that many Of the coins are counterfeit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14

execution. The sale will be held inside lobby entrance of the Fed eral and Territorial Building, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dated December IA, 1886.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY
 U S. Marshal.
 By w. G. HELLAN,
 Deputy. First publication. Dec. IA, 1856. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1937.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
Man Power

MOUNT CLARE. w. Va. = One farmer has gone back to more an- cient days to get his crop of corn from the fields to storage. Because of shortage of horses. he and his friends are carrying the big sacks from the fields to the bins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
CHOSEN FOR COTTON BOWL

DALLAS, Iexas, Dec. IA. = The Texas Christian grid team which defeated Santa Clara Saturday, was today invited to meet Marquette University here in the New Years Cotton Bowl game.
 Santa Clara meets Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl clash in New Orleans on the same day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
LONE LION IS
 C0NQUER0R OF
 DRAKE PINMEN
M Mccormick Ba gs High Scores Tn Elks' Bowling
 -Susqueiilanna Wins

John Mccormick, playing with out partners for Columbia. held the pat hand of the evening at the Elks Saturday night, a 213 single game and a 583 total. which were plenty to enable him to take two of the three games of the opening match, against Drake.
 In the other half of the double header, Susquehanna, with Bob Kaufmann leading the way to roll up the next high total of the night, 544, was able to capture the first two engagements of it's cam paign against Erie.
 Princeton opens tonight's confer ence bowling session at the Elks by meeting Boston at 7:30, Wash ington following against Duke at 8:30. and Richmond versus Oregon closing the program at 9:30.
 Last Saturday evenings scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
Instruments Stolen

TRUCKEE, Cal. = Thieves made a hard climb and strange haul on lofty Mount Rose. Scaling the 10,800 foot peak, they broke into the snow survey cabin and stole several hundreds of dollars worth of meteorological instruments own- ed by the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
My Skin Was Full of
 Pimples and Blemishes'

Says Verna Schlepp: Since using Adlerka the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, rids you of poisons that cause a bad complexion. Butler, Mauro Drug Co, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
Wife Had Baking
 Aid; Gets Divorce

DETROIT, Dec. A. George Loeffler told Circuit Judge Toms all his pride in his wife's cake-baking ability vanished when he found that another man" did the baking while he was away. Loeffler won his di- vorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
City Orders Cow
 to Stop Mooing

ROCKFORD, Mass, Dec. IA. = The Board of Health ordered Her bert D. Gray to stop his COW from mooing because neighbors were un- able to sleep.
 Gray said he would comply if the Board told him how to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
Sports
 TAI K4 MyHY Briefs

Captain of next years West Point grid team is James Horace Isbell, six-foot, 220-pound tackle, of Union City, Tennessee, who entered the
 academy from the regular army.
 According to Army tradition, he
 was elected on the way home from
 the Navy game.
 After eight matches of the worlds checker championship tournament
 in West Palm Beach, Flroida, which is to be decided by 40-match series, neither the titleholder, Asa Long, of Toledo, Ohio, or the chal- lenger, Edwin F. Hunt, of Nash vile, Tennessee, had won vic-
 tory. All eight matches ended in draws.
 The University of Idaho has in vited the University of California boxing squad to Moscow, for match les tentatively scheduled for March I12.
 One tribute to the great line play lof the Huskies in the recent Uni versity of Washington-W Washington IState Thanksgiving Day grid game in Seattle, was the remark of Al Hopsowit, WSC's first string cen-
 ter, who was kept out of the game by injuries.
 We needed Al in there" said Cougar trainer pr. Wilbur Bohm, after the game. "Aw, I was better of on the bench" Al responded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
SPORT SLANTS

The most pashful man in golf had what it takes. Shy Denny Shute, the transplanted Alleghan- ian who now bats for the Boston area, survived the battle royal at Pinehurst and is now the proud possessor of the P. G. A. crown. He thus has collected, in his cur ious career, two of the three major crowns of all golfdom, for in 1883 he carried off the historic British open laurels.
 Denny is what the crystal-gazers delight to call an enigma He is bashful to the point of complete self-effacement, and no locker room ever echoes with either his exulta- tion or his alibis. No expert has pointed out the beauty of his style, and few duffers have ever copied the elements of his putting, which, though deadly, is engineered from what looks to be the worlds most uncomfortable posture His knees sag a little and he lines the bail up squarely between his feet, shun- ming all the pet angle-theories of some of the other experts.
 The new P. G. A. champion de- serves all the credit he has won, and more. He is the classic exam
 pie of the explosion artist who
 made good. Unlike the ill-fated Roland Hancock, who folded up over the. home stretch at Olympia Fields and was heard of no more, Shute has made the golfing world
 forget his failure at Winged Foot
 in 1929. Tn that year he had a
 glowing chance to win but stum-
 bled on the last few holes and left the title to be won by Bobby Jones in dismal play-off with Al Espinosa Now It's Medal Play
 From PinehursJ, onute is head ling south. He will have plenty of opportunities to meet the men he bested on the Carolina greens, but when he skirmishes again with Bill Mehlhorn and Jimmy Thomson and others the formula will be medal play. Denny put the Indian sign
 on them, individually; now it re- mains to be seen whether he can turn that match play win into an introduction to big winning win ter season.
 The precedents are all in Denny's favor. In the past he has given a good account of himself in the
 Florida competitions. Back in Mo- vember. 1892, when the masters were massed for the Miami Bilt- more sle,000 open, richest golf tournament of them all, Denny
 survived the wholesale crackup- just as he did during the last few days in the P. G. A.
 Tn the 1892 battle Johnny Re- volta, then a complete unknown. was roaring down the home stretch, l fighting neck and neck with big Ed Dudley. But, dogging their steps, came Denny Shute, and when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
COAST SCORING RACE ENDS IN
 THREE-WAY TIE
Jimmy Cain, of Washing ton, One of Three Lead
 ing Point Gatherers

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-The race for individual scoring honors of the Pacific Coast Conference ended in a three-way tie for the 1896 season.
 Deadlocked at 37 points each were Milton Popovich, University of Mon- tant; Jimmy Cain, University of Washington, and Bob William, Uni versity of California at Los An geles. The three backfield aces are point ahead of Ed Goddard, Washington State College quarter back, who led most of the season. Williams point scoring efforts are the most remarkable in that he has made more points with his toe than from touchdowns. He has booted three field goals and con- verted point after touchdown ten times.
 Leading conference scorers:
 Popovich, hb, Montana ...-...... 37 Williams, fb, U.C.LA. .,............. 37 Cain, hb, Washington .............. 37 Goddard, qb, W.S.C. ................ 36 Cruver, flo, Washington .,............ 31 Davis, qb, Southern Cal. ... 30 Sparsk, e, California ................ 28 Gray, hb, Oregon State .............. 25 Kolberg, fb, Oregon State ....s. "A HaineS. hb, Washington - 24 Jones, fb, Southern Cal. ...........s. 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14

Empire olassifieds pay.