davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
Hearts, p-I Legally
PLACED On. Unfair
List, Green Says
By Federated Press


of
the Seattle central labor union in
placing Hearst's Seattle Post Intel
ligencer on the unfair list was en-
tirely legal and the American Fed
Grafton cannot interfere, VIM.
Green, president of the A. F. of L.
said here following a study of the
situation.
Hearst's paper Vas placed on the
unfair list upon the request of the
Seattle chapter of the American
Newspaper Guild and during a
strike that followed mechanical
unions refused to walk through the
picket lines, forcing suspension of
the paper. George L. Berry, presi-
dent of the Printing Pressmen,
Chas. P. Howard, president of the
l. 7. u, and Hearst representatives
protested the action Of the Seattle
body and Rowland Watson, A. F. of
L. representative, was ordered to
make an investigation.
Green reported that the investiga-
ton showed that all the necessary
legal steps were taken by the Seattle
c. L. U. before placing the paper
on the unfair list.
In view of the fact that the
Seattle central body conformed to
the laws of the A. F. of L. and acted
in accordance with the rights con-
ferred upon it by the A. F. of L.
and followed legal and orderly pro-
cedure, the A. F. of L. cannot inter
fere," Green said.
Watson reported that he had con-
ferred with representatives of all
organizations concerned. He said he
found the following facts to be true:
l. Two members Of the A. NJ. G..
were fired for union activities.
2. The A. N. G. appealed to the
Pr representatives through the
Washington state federation of la
Dor, Seattle central labor council,
and National Labor Relations Board
for reinstatement of these dis
charged members without avail.
3. The A. N. G. placed the Pr on
its unfair list and asked the central
labor council to do likewise.
4. The Pr was asked by the cen
trail labor council to show cause why
the paper should not be placed on
the unfair list.
5. Representatives of the P-l
failed to appear and sent a dis
courteous letter" Representatives OF
the Allied Printing Trades did APP
pear protesting that they had con-
t%ractual relations.
6. At the meeting of the Seattle
central labor body vote to place
the Pr on the unfair list was car
ried with but three dissenting
voices.
Z. The vote was announced by
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

September TO- 1885
Executive Council
President, WILLIAM GaEEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. FRANK MORRISON

Mr.. Charles Coleman, Voluntary Organizer
American Federation Of Labor
c/o o0A West Water Street
Lewistown, Montana
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
PRESIDENTS COMMISSION COMPLETING
STUDY OF EUROPEAN (00pERATIVE5

all parts of the British Empire. It's
assets are listed at S550,000 900. 1t
is the largest tea blender in the
world, manufactures a thousand tons
of soap a week, $4,000, 900 worth of
furniture annually, owns clothes
factories, and manufactures more
than $50 other commodities.
The Commission will complete its
work of compiling information about
cooperative associations and then
turn its attention to an analysis of
the social and economic effecs of the
movement before returning to the
United States.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
(Co-op League New Service

Coop League News Service)
MANCHESTER. - Reporting ire
mendous growth of cooperatives in
Norway, Sweden, Finland and Den
mark, President Roosevelt's Com
mission to study C%ooperatives in
Europe, returned to England to
complete its study of the social and
economic effects of cooperatives.
During its two weeks in Stock
holm the commission found that a
third of the 100000 population,
$4,000 families, are members of
LA cooperative stores which com
prise the bulk of the Swedish CO.
operatives, Retail c%ooperatives are
supplemented by consumer-owned
cooperative factories which do an
annual business of $45,0 900, 900.
Monoplies and trusts are fast being
routed by cooperatives which are
depended upon to take the place of
federal regulation of monopoly prac-
tees. Particular significance was at
tached to the contention Of Swedish
cooperative leaders that powerful
industrialists and private merchan-
dising interests are now turning to
their support.
REPORT TREMENDOUS GROWTH
OF COOPERTTVES ABROAD
The members of the commission,
Jacob Baker, Assistant WPA Admin
istrator, Leland Odds, secretary of
the New York State Power Commits
sion and Charles E. Stewart, New
York engineer, under the guidance
of Albin Johansson, head of the
Swedish Cooperative Union, visited
cooperative offices, retail stores, fac
tories, and apartment buildings. The
American Commission interviewed
War Rooth, governor of the Bank
of Sweden, Waldemar Borgquist,
head of the Government Water
Power Board, and Prime Minister
Axel Pehrsson, as well as coopera-
tive and industrial leaders.
In Denmark the commission re-
ceived reports that 10000 of DEN
marks 100000 farms are members
of cooperative diaries. More than 25
per cent of all farms are enrolled
in cooperative fertilizer societies, 81
per cent in the cooperative purchase
of feed, and II per cent in cattle ex-
port groups. The first cooperative
dairy was established in 1882. Now
90 per cent Of butter exports are
handled by these units which re-
port more than 500, 600, 900 annual
turnover.
Returning to England the Com
mission visited the Cooperative
Wholesale Society, and its affiliated
retail societies, cooperative factories,
the CWS Bank, Insurance Societies
and other services. Commenting on
the British Wholesale Jacob Baker,
chairman of the Commission, de-
clared, This is by far the biggest
organization of its kind I have ever
seen"
The activities of the c. W S. as
reported to the Commission, reach
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-17

Members Of O.E.S. held Advance
night at their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. The new Off
GERS opened chapter and the old Of
ficers took chairs for the remaind-
er of the evening. Mrs. Henry At
tenborough was elected member by
utilization and Mrs. Mabel Black
was elected to receive degree. Aft
er the business meeting a Christ
mas party and program was enjoy
ed and refreshments were served.
The Current Events club met this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w.
w. Skuse for their annual Christ
mas Day p rogram. There We're a
number Of guests present making a
total of 80 ladies at the meeting.
The program consisted of a dis
cussion Of the origin of Christmas
customs and Mrs. Herbert Misner
gave story Of the Southern
Christmas" Roll call was respond
ed by Christmas current events. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs. George
Stradford and Mrs. A. g. Anon.
Members of the M. e. aid enjoyed
a Christmas party and program in
the church parlors yesterday aft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-17
sa!GH2IAl..

The Yokowish Camp Fire group
met at the home of their guardian,
Mrs. Wilder Tuesday afternoon.
Following business meeting the
girls played games and enjoyed an
exchange Of Christmas gifts. Dain-
ty refreshments were served in
keeping with the Christmas motif.
Captain Marvin Carnahan of
Yakima, who is in charge of Dis
trict No. 8 of the state highway pa
troll, is speaking this evening at
the highway safety public meeting
on the subject Safety Control and
How the Public Can Cooperate"
This meeting is sponsored by the
American Legion and is being given
at the Grand hotel. in Walla walla.
The Escolentes club met this aft
ernoon with Mrs. w. G. Donahue.
There were IL members present.
Mrs. Alvin Vinson gave demon
stratfon of the correct table set
ting, formal and informal. Each
member of the club sent Christmas
greetings in a letter to Mrs. Sidney
Nelson, a former member now liv-
ing in Salem. Appropriate refresh
ments were served from an attrac-
lively decorated Yuletide table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-17

Mrs. E. A. Silliman and son, Glen
are able to be up after their recent
illness.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn was taken
to Yakima Tuesday, where she will
enter medical clinic. Mr. Wash
/ burn accompanied her.
Miss Hazel johnson of Richland
was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
Croft the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and sons
were Sunday guests at the E. A.
Westermeyer home in Mottinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers and
family and Edgar Gilbert and
daughter, Jean were Sunnyside Wis
itors Saturday.
Leonard B. Kinds of Yakima, a
projection technician for Inland
Theatres, was a business visitor
here Tuesday.
Gus Neuman took delivery of a
new Ford truck yesterday, which
will be used to accommodate his gro
Gerry customers.
Kilkare club met at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Higley this afternoon
for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs.
Elmer Olson won high honors. Mrs.
E. H. Behrman low and Mrs. T. B.
HauSchild travelling prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-17
Harry Cochran is ill at his home

today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Strope are
the parents of a son born this
morning at the Pasco hospital
Mrs. L. M. Goodnight returned on
Saturday from visiting her daugh-
ter, Edna in Seattle
The Unity class will meet at 2:30
Monday afternoon in the Elysian
room at the Arrow Grill.
The Royal Neighbor club met at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Higley last
week and enjoyed playing Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Liston and
family left Sunday morning for
their new home in Corvallis, Ore.
Mrs. Melvin Moore of Benton City
is ill at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thurston this
week.
Roy Moddox was able to be out of
doors Tuesday after his recent ap-
pendicitis operation at the Pasco
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Clifford plan to
move into their new home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Belair, who have
purchased the house formerly oc-
cupied by the G!ffords plan to move
there the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-17
!, ved,ca is i'll at his home

Dean Yedica Is III at ms hoiiis
this week. -
rord car this week.
Mrs. @. d. Maddox is a Walia
wal]a visitor today.
Art Thresher is a business Vislt-
ar in Portland today.
q n. Kimpel is able to be out att
: his recent operation.
MRS Jack Hill of Kiona visited
Mrs M. S. Kinkaid Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mueller were
wella Walla visitors Saturday.
Pert Day of Walla Walla was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs j. r. Hainsworth returned
from Spokane Wednesday night.
mrs. w. H. Harrison is quite i'll
vitI, an attack Of flu at her home
this week.
flames Conroy is ill with an at
tack of the flu at the Hotel Ken
nevick this week.
The Nazarene Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. F. M.
Ludlow Tuesday.
~ w. Wilson of Walla Walla was
an overnight guest at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. v. w. Bird Fri
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-17

ernoon. Refreshments were served
by the ladies Of the fourth division
at the beginning OF the afternoon.
A program followed consisting OF
piano solo by Glee Miller; tive
selected solos by Mrs. II. r. Love:
group singing Of carols; reading,
1.-THE Gift Of the Magi" by Mrs. A.
G. Anon and a demonstration
"Madonnas Soliloquy," by Mrs. Al
bert Morgan and Mrs. ]. N. Muel-
Ter. Following the program therT
was an exchange Of gifts in the
form Of fish pond.
Miss K. o. Jones, who has been
visiting at the home Of her neice,
Mrs. H. z. Copeland for the past
the study Of the truth is invited to
to her home in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-17

GASCo BRIQUETTES. Only two
Stockings a day. All heat. No ashes.
Another car next week. Try load.
Telephone 2691. Wallace Bristor. 38I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-17
Too Late to Classify

CASH for hides and pelts. Peoples
Market, Pasco, Washington. 42p
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Etiq uette for Every Day
RY MRS. ooRNELIUs BEECKMAN

lshOuId ! call my in-Iaws? Shall
address them by their last
name or call them Ma and
Pa?
Does the best man have to
buy flowers for the bride, and
also for the maid Of honor and
bridesmaid? P."
You address your in-laws as
Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Smith until
they suggest that you use a more
intimate form Of address. The
suggestion should come from
h 9 m, remember. Sometimes,
after the Mr.. and Mrs. form of
name has been dropped, a daugh-
ter-in-law uses the form Mother
Smith" and Father Smith," a
form that has very much to rec
ommend it.
If the daughter-in-law's own
mother and father are living,
this is an especially good form
Of name for her to use. Or she
may choose to use Mother" and
Father" especially if her own
mother and father are not liv-
ing. And don't choose to use the
MISUNDERSTANDING Ma" and
PA" when there are such beau
tiful words as Mother" and
Father" to use.
The best man has no part in
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Sewing Room

It's high time women gave more
thought to making the sewing
room an attractive and efficient
place, and Helen Koues, director
Of Good Housekeeping Studio, has
set the example by building and
decorating at the studio an ideal
swing room in which a house
keeper can feel the same pride
that q business woman does in
her well-equipped modern office.
All essentials, such as cutting
table, sewing cabinet, full-length
mirror, ironing board, dress form,
and the right sort Of chairs are ar
ranged in a light, chintzrhung
room. The machine, a folding one
that looks like a cabinet when
closed, is of mahogany and so are
the drop-leaf cutting table, the
chest, and the double ecker end
table with place for fashion maya
zines below and a sewing basket
and flowers on top. On the light,
painted walls are framed Cooley
prints, and on the floor is a green
nnoleum, easy to clean.
Besides straight chairs there Is
a comfortable arm chair, uphol-
stored in the same chintz as the
curtains. Plenty of ceiling light
and O good reading lamp make it
comfortable in the evening as well
as by day.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2637

It's time to check up on Little
Sisters wardrobe, too, so Anne
Adams has provided q frock that
will be the answer to any very
young m aiden's prayer. The
princess lines Of this frock are
equally fetching with, or without
the belt, and the full, short skirt
allows plenty of room for active
young legs. The perky puff sleeves
are as comfy to wear as they are
easy to make and the round, trim
collar lends a decidedly grown
up" touch. She'll love it in the
checked gingham illustrated or
choose q gayly printed percale or
adcloth-they are easy to tub
and wear very well. Nice in dotted
swiss, dimity or organdy for
parties.
Pattern 1887 is available in
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Sizes 6
takes 212 yards 36-inch fabric. II.
lustrated Step-by-step sewing in
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Order our NEW ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and learn how
easily you can make a smart sum.
mer wardrobe that's just your
style! The latest frocks, suits,
blouses; beach and vacation
clothes; bridal outfits. Lovely
clothes for children, too. Smart
styles for StoutS. And a full pic.
ture-Story of summer fabrics and
accessories. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A
P A T T E R N TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department
243 West 18th st., New York, N. Y
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Beauty
Proper Care
OfTeeth
BY DONNA GRACE

The tremendous Importance of
q smile should be one Of the
first lessons in beauty. We be-
ieve there are few difficult or
embarrassing situations that NAV
not be instantly relieved by a
genuine lovely smile, so WIN not
cultivate this charming grace as
a real beauty aid?
The plainest face, you know,
Will rad1ate beauty when it wears
a sincere smile. but there is one
smile handicap. and that cannot
be- overlooked-and that is dis
colored or bad teeth,
The teeth are a part Of every
nice smile, and they will either
mar or illuminate our expression,
They are SO much a part of ones
personality that we are in1me.
dlately impressed by them.
No screen beauty whose teeth
are imperfect is permitted to
pose before the camera. Even the
slightest little imperfections are
removed. The expert dentists
have their own modern methods
of making all teeth camera.
perfect.
1t is possible, however, for
everyone to have lovely teeth.
even If we do not contemplate q
career as q screen star. Our
greatest fault is neglect, we do
not care for our teeth as we
should until there is some Sc
rious trouble. Then the dental
work Is more expensive and more
serious than it should be.
GOOD health as well as beauty
may depend on care we give our
teeth. 1t Is so easy to keep our
mouth sanitary and our teeth
beautiful with just the average
care.
A good brush with firm bristles
Is the best, and it must be used
every morning and before going
to bed, as well as after every
meal. Any food left on the teeth
will set up acidity that may dis
color or even destroy the enamel
and structure. Dental floss is the
best means Of cleansing between
the teeth.
There are many good pastes
and powders that will benefit the
teeth, and plain salt is also a won
dertul aid in keeping them in
good condition.
I have q good professional
method for keeping the teeth
beautiful and healthy. It Is SINH
lar to the methods our expert
dentists uses. You may have it
without charge, If you wish. En-.
close q stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope for your reply and ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Edi-
tor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

belt holds the coat in place In this
way, yet it can be left open.
Rather Plain Back
We have a photograph showing
the belt passed through the sides
Of the coat, and buttoned beneath
the front. Then we have one show
ing the belt worn all around the
outside of the coat. It looks neat,
and quite like the old Norfolk
jackets this way, ultra sports like,
we might say.
The back of this coat has Two
inlaid inverted pleats, making the
coat look neat at all times, and
still providing the ease and COM
fort that is desirable. The trous-
erS worn with it are in . new
block plaid pattern, the block one
inch by one and a half inches.
Good Color Scheme
It's too bad you can't see the
colors in the photograph, for the
coat is cream colored with brown
overplaid, and the trousers are
brown block plaid, al Of which
makes an extremely good looking
combination.
The hat worn with this outfit is
the light weight, narrow band,
snap brim style, known. as the
"cruSher." It's the hat that can
be rolled into a small cylinder and
packed right into your suitcase
without being hurt or can be
tucked into your pocket. In this
case, the hat Is a sand tan color,
which completes the beautiful
color harmony Of the outfit.
Smart WaistcOaE
The tatterSall vest shown In the
picture, best visible when the coat
is open, is considered particularly
smart with a sports outfit. It is
appropriate for a cool evening in
spring or summer. In this case.
the tatterSau check is in light and
dark brown, which carries out the
color harmony Of the rest Of the
outfit.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

There are many reasons for the
popularity of these mixed suits.
First is because they are smart
looking, "snappy," as we would
have said a few years ago. They
are very comfortable, most coats
being cut on extremely easy lines,
and the trousers are usually
roomy stacks that are equally
good to wear. Then they do not
show soil easily, which is another
attraction for many men. Last
but not least, they make it easy
to have several combinations out
of one or two suits, with the ad-
dition of an odd jacket or so, and
a couple pairs of extra Stacks.
NOrf0lks Return
We've photographed one Of the
Smartest and newest ideas in
sports coats for this season. 1t is
an adaptation Of the Norfolk type
suit. Norfolk jackets were worn
many years ago, and were the
smartest Of sports coats. but SO
far haven't made much Of a
splash in this era Of sports wear,
though many people, this writer
included. have been expecting
them season by season, and have
been acclaiming them with loud
hurrahs whenever one appeared.
One Of the better features Of
this coat is that the belt may be
worn on the outside, or partially
on the inside, run through Sits,
and letting the front go free. The
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

have used the same bait and line
for the whole bunch.
Last Christmas they got to-
gether and sent me Illuminated
card of their own manufacture.
At the top it had the following:
Stencils for a fellow to avoid, If
he wants to be popular and I'M
derneath it:
"'Where have you been keeping
yourself all these years?'
Don't say, why have we never
found each other befOre?'
Don't say You have the love
Hest eyes in the world
Don't say You're the only girl
I ever loved
"And SO 1t went ON, through "a
different complimentary handouts
I had been giving the whole crowd.
/ was so mad l quit going with the
bunch, and now I'd like to take
them up again, because I'm really
very lonely. I've had my lesson.
PERFORMED KIDDER."
Years may add lines to youths
peach-like cheek, but they also
give wisdom and philosophy.
Use your imagination, my dear
boy, and write a note to the au-
thorS of the Christmas card, say
ing that you are contemplating
returning to the world again, and
get back at them with a few
stencils Of your own devising. If
you do this cleverly, without too
much satire, it can be made quite
amusing.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
SECOND MARRIAGE

Dear MRS. Beeckman:
II am q widow, 26 years Of age,
and 1 am planning to remarry the
latter part Of this month.
els is correct to continue wear
ing my diamond ring on my left
hand, or should I have it made
larger to fit the right hand? Would
1t be right to wear the ring given
to me by my first husband next to
the new wedding ring? The man
I am going to marry was . friend
of my husbands and says that it
makes no difference to him?
"ShOuld I wear q cOrSage?
"WOuld q blueprint or lowered
chiffon dress be correct?
1--WE will have Q small wedding
at the parsonage. Three couples
will be with us. Is 1t necessary to
have either Of the couples stand
up" with US? "B."
The best taste is for you to dis
continue wearing both the rings,
engagement and wedding rings,
that are symbolic of your first
marriage, Immediately after your
decision to re-marry. Any man
would wish to have you do this,
I am sure, even if your fiance has
CALAMITY said that cit makes no
difference to him." In other
words, you would show better
taste and more consideration If
you make the decision yours, since
naturally and obviously it should
be yours. Wearing a diamond or
any other kind Of ring isn't as
important as being sensitive to
what your own feelings should be
or to what your prospective hus-
bands feelings probably are.
It is correct, If you wish, for
you to wear q corsage. And I am
sure that your husband-to+be
would love to send you one to
wear at your wedding.
Unless the denomination Of your
church rules that you and the
groom have attendants, it is not
necessary for this to be done.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
LAGGARD SUITOR
Dear Miss Fairfax:


"FOr nearly q year we have been
going together. He's what is
known as q good spender, takes
me to nice places and is very at
tentive. But he never says .
word which leads me to believe
that he is seriously interested. /
have led up to the subject of keep
ing STEADY" company dozens of
times, but he never takes the bait.
as he just an Old-fashiOned
beau, like they used to have in
grandma's day? And I'm begin
ming to worry about whether I'm
wasting my time.
WONDERING"
In your grandmother'S day, a
young man wouldn't dare be as
dilatory as young men are today.
II q young man had been paying
attention to a girl for nearly a
year in those days, it is not i'm
probable that a stern-browed
father or brother would have met
him in thS hall some day to TASK
him his intentions.
AS you have observed. today is
a day Of relaxed standards, and
young men do not hesitate to
waste girls time" when they're
looking for a pleasant companion.
They have no idea of being serious,
If you're worried over this, my
dear, the best thing to do is to
enlarge your circle of acquaint-
ances. Often going out with some
one else brings the laggard sutton
to the point.