davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-14
Ceskoslovenska kratkovlnna
stanice Praha.

Vysila denne: Cd 800 do
$40 hod. odpol. ma - metro
We Vine, cd 300 do 500 hodin
odpol. (EST.) ma 25 metrove
vine. Vecern1 programy cd 8.
hodiny vecern1 do 10. (EST)
ma vine 10. a 31.41 metru. ~
den cd Is. do %. kvetna.
Sobota, Is. kvetna:
Hlasenf stanice OLR-4A.
Zvony. 500 Csl. zpravodaJ-
stvf. sos Klasicka hudba
(Boccherini, Haydn, Mozart).
1926 Anglicke zpravodaJstvl'
$3.50 N. Rimskij-K
Spanele capriccio. $3.50 Pestry
porad (orchestr a soliste) $3.50
Preladeni STANCE ma 31.4l m
|9.35 Vesela hudba. 10. Zvony,
Nedele, 16. kvetna.
800 Hlasenl STANCE OLR-4A
Zvony. sos Csl. zpravodajstv
$40 Slovacke p1sne z rodneht
kraje T. C. Masaryka( orch. {
|soli). $3.50 Anglicke zpravo
daistvf. 1886 Koncert ma var
hany Dusk, Fibich, Provaz
Mix. 8:55 Popularni koncer
beethoven, Schubert, Schu
mann, cajkovsky). $3.50 Pre-
ladenf stanice ma 31.41 m. 9:3'
Vojenska hudba ppl. {. 5. "1
C. Masaryk". 1000 Zvony.
Pondeli, II. kvetna:
500 OLR-4A. Zvony. SO
Csl. zpravodajstvf. $40 Vese
LA hudba. $3.50 Anglicke zpra
lvodajstvi. 1885 Narodni pisn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-14

$3.50 Preladeni stanice (31.41
metrG). 9:35 Tanecnl hudba.
9:55 Zvony.
Patek, Fl. kvetna:
500 OLR-4A. Zvony. sos
Csl. zpravodajstvf. $40 Pes
try porad. $50 Anglick6 zpra-
vodajstvi. 1885 B. Smetana
z domoviny K ,Zoubek, hou-
sic a O.. Hasa, klav1r). 1855 S.
Vasilenko: (Hindu, suita pro
varhany a orchestr). $3.50 Pre-
laden1 STANCE (49.92 metrd)
|9:35 Lehka hudba salonnfho
orchestra. 9:55 Zvony.
Vysilani dvakrate tydne:
Pondel1, II. kvetna ma vine
1854 metry 8. hodin vecer (E
iST). OLR-4A. Zvony. 500
Vojenska hudba ppl. &. 5. "T,
Masaryka". 1925 Prof. Jos
Hr1bek: Vladivostok 1919
$3.50 Popularn1 sbory, (zp1vS
Pevecke Sdruzenf Prazskycl
ucitelu). 8:45 Csl. zpravodaj.
stv1. 1855 Pestry poTad Cor
chestr a soliste). $3.50 Angelic
Ike zpravodajstv1. 9:40 O Slo
vensku. GAP PR sklence Ka
darky, (smes vychodosloven
skych melodiD. 9:55 Krajan
sky koutek. Zvony.
Ctvrtek, 20. kvetna:
500 OLR-4A. Zvony. 80,
lLehka hudba (Balsank1v sou
bor). 1926 E. Macy: Sloven
} ske pohadky. $3.50 B. Smeta
, ma: z domoviny Ok. Zoubel
0. Hasa). 8:45 Csl. zpravoda.
, stvl. 1855 Slovacke pfsne
.lrodneho kraje T. G. Masaryks
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-14

(Pevecke Sdruzeni Prazskych
ucitelG). 1855 Orchestraln1
koncert CT. S. Bach, Igor Stra-
vinsky). $3.50 Preladen1 stani-
&c ma 1892 m. 9:35 Tanecnl
hudba. 1000 Zvony.
Utery, 10. kvetna:
500 OLR-4A. Zvony. sos
Csl. zpravodajstvf. $40 Kon-
cert Prazskeho dechoveho
kvinteta (Rejcha, Zich, Dvo-
Tak). $3.50 Anglicke zpravo-
dajstv1. 1886 Koncert ma GEM
ballo (Stari cest1 mistri). 1856
Pr sklence Kadarky, vychodo-
slovenske melodie (soli a or
chestr). 9:15 Orchestraln1 kon
cert (Glazunov, Stenka, Razin)
$3.50 PTeladenf stanice (31.41
metrG). 9:35 Koncert Herr
manova sramlu. 1000 Zvony,
Streda, 10. kvetna:
500 OLR-4A. Zvony. sos
Csl. zpravodajstvi. $40 Vo.
jenska hudba ppl. {. 5. CT. G
Masaryka". $3.50 Anglicke
zpravodajstv1. 1886 Narodn
! plsne (zp1va I'd. Ottawa, Glen O
perry Mar. Divadla v Praze)
1855 K. Goldmark: Houslov!
koncert tx. siroky). $3.50 Pre-
ladenf STANCE (49.92 metru)
:35 Lehka hudba. 9:55 Zvon.
Ctvrtek, 20. kvetna:
500 OLR-4A. Zvony. SO!
Csl. zpravodajstv1. $40 Lehk'
hudba salonnlho kvarteta. 8 g
, Anglicke zpravodajstvi. 8:3,
Slovenske p1sne S cigansko'
hudbou CDR. j. Blaho). 8:5
,lHudba Narod1 Male dohody
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-14
Zmizeni mrtvoly vysetrovano

Zmizeni mrtvoly vysetFovano.
V Salt Lake City, Utah, IRA
dy zacaly Sc zajlmati, jak a
kan zmizela mrtvola Edith
Peshakove, clenkyne podivne-
no kultu "Home of Truth, kite
ra zemTela v 1noru 1885.
UTednfci zdravotniho depart
mentu, kter1 konecne nyni IT,
den obdrzeli 1mrtnf certifikat,
zadajf, ably Marie M. Ogden
povedela, co Sc stale S mrtvo-
lou Peshakove. Ogdenova drl-
We Ella We statu New Jersey a
patrila mezi vGdkyne lepsi
spolecnosti.
Ogden, ktera je nynf v1dky-
nj tohoto zahadneho kultu v
Utah, pTechovavala mrtvolu
Peshakove nekolik mesfcn tyr
die sym stoupenc1m, re sc
vratf k zivotu. Mrtvola vsak
v srpnu 1885 zmizela a povesti
O tom, co sc S nj stale, 81 odpo-
RUIZ. Jedni tvrd1, re byla zpo.
pelnena, druzl re byla pohrbe.
ma a JIM opet tvrdf, re jest je.
ste nekde uschovana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-14

" Clevelandu Stepan a
Marie Hlavac utekli cd svych
ctyr dftek We veku cd 3 mesicn
do 5 rok1. Nechali je v nevy-
topenem byte bez sousta jidla
ma milost a nemilost soused1.
Hlavacova, ktera je 23leta,
odesla pod zaminkou, re jde
hledat praci. Otec, 29lety Ste
pan Hlavac, sbalil 81 veci s pro-
hlasenfm, re jake byvaly vo-
lax Sc dial opet naverbovat a
pojede nekam do Strednl Anne
riky. Nebyti dfvky re soused-
stvi, ktera sama tezce ma 1.-Two
byti vydelava, bylo by to s Hla-
vackovymi ditkami spatn6 do
pablo.
S obzalovanymi rodici to do
pablo u soudu stastne. Byli 81
ce odsouzeni pro opusteni d.
tex ma rok do robotarny, lee
trest byl suspendovan a byli
DAM ma rok ma probaci s pod
mfnkou, re do 10. kvetna 81
naleznou zamestnan1. Ditky
byly zat1m ponechany v 1stavu
pro sirotky.
" Columbus, Nebraska,
o zivot pfisel asi 42lety krajan
Josef Kmoch re Schuyler. Ubi-
raj Sc pc silnici We spolecnosti
3Oleteho Roberta Svortory.
Kraceli zapadnim smerem,
kdyz Sc "a mimi pfihnalo auto,
|iez ffdil 21lety Calvin Raney
Jr. z Columbus. Auto zasahlo
oba muze tax prudce, re byli
Sc silnice vrzeni do prikopu.
-Kdyz byl Kmoch z prfkopu
vytazen, byl w mimo jakeko-
liv lidske pTispenf. LekaT mo-
hi pouze prohlasiti, re je mr.
tev. Svortora byl tezce pora-
neny dopraven4 do nemocnice,
kde jeho stav prohlasili "a kri-
ticky.
" CleVelandu kdyZ 8. bre-
INA manzel Vaclav Drabek OBJ
drzel rozvod, okresnf soudce
mu nafidil, ably manzelce Wy
platil $500. Drabek poslechl.
Drabkova vratila mt pen1ze
zpet S oznamenlm, re cd neho
nechce ami centu.
" Clevelandu byvaly po-
%licejnf kapitan, krajan Louis j.
Cadek, odsouzeny pred rokem
pro vydfranf butlegafn a obo-
hacenf Sc grafterstv1m ,prohral
pred nejvyssfm soudem Spoje-
nych StatG sv1j boj. Must do
statn1 kaznice ma 2 az 20 rokG.
Cadek nemohl vysvetlit, jak
81 mohl pri kaval1rskem zivote
u%setfiti $1O9, 900, kdyz jeho
pT1jem tvoril jen polovinu teto
sunny. Butlegari mu to u SOU
du Sc zalobcem Cullitanem do
kaZali.
= We Wahoo, Nebraska, 70
lety krajan Josef Tomek sc "a
stTelil We chv1li, kdyz jeho man
zelka dlela ma vecerni poboz-
nosti v tamnim ceskem kostele
sv. Vaclava.
Zabyval sc drive farmaTe-
MIN. V posledni dobe dlel ma
odpocinku. Byl clenem vybo-
ru pro postavenf noveho koste-
la sv. Vaclava, do nehoz daro-
val hlavnf oltaT. Manzele byli
zamozni a bez d1tek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-14
MoriI hladem dobytek.

V Belvidere, ILL.,, Ernest Mar
ske, farmaT z Capron byl pred
porotou usvedcen IA svedky,
re umoril hladem nekolik ku-
sd sveho dobytka, ktery i jinak
jeste tyral. Byl %pokutovan SIS
a zaplacen1m soudnich 1trat.
Bude jeste souzen pro 1tok a
zbit1 sve manzelky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-14

soliste a orchestr. 9:15 Popu-
larn1 koncert ma varhany prof.
B. Wiederman). $3.50 Anglic-
Ike zpravodajstv1. $40 Vojen-
ska hudba ppl. {. 5. "T. C. Ma
saryka". 9:55 Krajansky kou-
tex. Zvony. j. M. V.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-14
SkonaIa ~sebevrazdou.

DR.. Emma Lublinsky, WHO'S
ma 2 Nemecka, skocila ma
smrt Sc 4. patra budovy v New
Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-14

Tento novy celek jest oznamovan v Americkem Home Ma
gazine -. Jeho slozenf ~poz6stava re zvlaStn1 postele do Cd
mefeneho mlsta Kralovska Pohovka ku sdffmnutf ma ne
obycejne polstafe kulate rohy a krasne move povla-
k, vyfezavan@ podnozky vnitfni upravene psra pod
bu 2 stoky pobocn1 pro kavu z orechoveho dTeva upra-
veny. Mdzete 81 koupiti V celku aneb pohovku a stolek
zvlasf Zvlastni nab1dka naseho 25ti sloucenl potrva do
kud zasoba stacf Prij6te brzi abyste 81 mohli vybrat.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
3 SHIPS STATIONED
ALONG FLIGHT ROUTE
Navy Assigns Ships to Posts
Along Course to Be Taken
by Miss Earhart,

The Government will have three
vessels standing by at various points
along the route of Amelia Earhart
on her flight from Honolulu to Aus
tralasla, it was learned today.
The Navy Department has assigned
the mlnesWeeper Swan to a position
between Honolulu and Rowland Island.
the dot of land southwest of Hawaii.
on which Miss Earhart proposes to
land. At Holland Island the Treasury
Department has stationed the Coast
Guard cruising cutter Shoshone.
The naval ocean-going tug Ontario
is stationed southwestward of How
land Island, between that point and
Australia. Radio communication will
be maintained, if possible. with the
Earhart plane, and any assistance that
can be given by these vessels will be
supplied, officials here said.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
PAY RAISE WAVE
HITS $168,11S,0QO
Nearly Million Workers Ben.
eft as Increases Go
Into Effect.
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March lb.-Nesrly q
million men and women went TO work
today in United States industrial CEN
ters fortified by the knowledge their
wages had been raised substantially.
Steel workers were the chief bene-
flciaries OF wage increases, aggre-
eating $l68,lls,oo0 annually, which
bcame effective for an estimated 926,-
OTIS toilers.
Effective today, $4,000 workers in
the steel industry will receive 10 cents
more per hour, fattening their pay
envelopes by Sl20,000,0o0 over the
period Of a year.
But the good cheer was not con-
flned to steel mills. In packing plant
refrigerators, down to the pits of the
Minnesota and Michigan iron country,
In California orchards and in hum
ming New England factories, workers
rejoiced in the wave of pay hikes.
New Steel Wages.
The new minimum OF 62l2 cents
per hour for steel workers will make
the average hourly rate for labor ap-
proximately 82Ea cents. Although a
40-hour week also becomes effective
today, plants will continue to operate
48 hours, with time and one-half for
overtime.
To steels 225000 workers in the
Pittsburgh Youngstown district the
raise will mean s46,00o,OOO more each
year. In the Chicago district $4,000
will benefit by s6,500,000 annually.
Steel companies announcing the in
creases and the number of employees
affected: Carnegie Illinois, 10000;
Bethlehem, $4,000; Republic, $4,000;
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Jones & Laughlin, $4,000: National,
10000; Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
$4,000; National Tube, 5000; Pitts
burgh. 1000; Columbia, $500; Otis,
$500; Sharon, 5000; Lukens, 5000;
Readings, 2,20o American Rolling
Mills, 10000; United States, 5000;
Wickwire Spencer, 2,250 Sheffield,
$500, and American Steel & Wire,
5000.
Many steel companies also granted
vacation privileges, while Jones e.
Laughlin, one OF the largest independ-
ent producers. announced wage in
creases for salaried employees as well
as those on an hourly basis.
Packing Industry Raises.
Led by the big four"--Swift,
Armour, Wilson and Cudshy--the
packing industry lacked It's scale up
TO 62l2 cents per hour. To the four
Evening star., 1937-03-15

packers 10000 workers. the increase
will mean an addition of $2000,OOO a
year to pay rolls HORNED Co. added
100000 annually to wages of It's
3,700 employees. The Houston Pack
ing Co. boosted its annual pay roll
100000 with raises to 500.
The Timken Roller Bearing co.
announced increases for $500 workers,
totaling $l,600,000 annually.
The International Harvester Co.
granted Increases of $1,000 900 q
year TO its $4,000 employees. John
Deere 81 Co., farm machine manu-.
facturers Of Moline, ILL.,, boosted sala-
ries of l0,500 workers 81 ,0s2, 900 4
year.
Hercules Motors Corp, raised its
1000 employees an unestimated sum
and the Hoover Co., boosted pay to
1900. Gardner Denver Co. workers
Evening star., 1937-03-15
AUTO LUNGE BROWNS
FAMILY OF SEVEN
Trapped Under Ice in Wisconsin
River When Car Rests Up
side Down.

BS the Associated Press
SHIOCTON, Wis, March l5.-A
mother and father and five children
drowned last night when their auto
mobile missed a bridge, plunged Is
feet down an embankment and crashed
through the ice of the Wolf River.
The victims, who Sheriff John Lap
pen said were identified by relatives,
were Clarence Nichols, 35. and his
wife, Cora, 80, and their children, Gill
bert, 9; Elmer, 7; Selby, 4 Joan. 2,
and Melvin, 10 months.
They were trapped when the car
rested upside down on the bed of the
river. The water level just covered
the automobile
Evening star., 1937-03-15

versity, and THE Pilgrim Song Of
Alpha Delta Phi"
He is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Frank Frick, and his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Frick, who made their home
with him; two nieces, Mrs. George C.
Armstrong, Toronto, Canada, and Mrs.
Morris r Raymond, Buffalo, and two
cousins, Mrs. Charles E. Rieman and
w. De Vries Goodwin, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

at Quincy, ILL.,, Denver, Colo, and La
Grange, Mo, were given 10 per cent
increases.
Ten thousand Jniners in Northern
Minnesota, upper Michigan and North
ern Wisconsin went into the pits with
their base rate set at IS day. 1t
meant an annual increase Of between
100000 and 100000.
In California, $4,000 fruit and vege-
table workers proflted by u 20 cents
per hour raise. Their minimum H
now so to so cents per hour.
The Western Electric Co.'S 10000
hourly workers at the Cicero, H.,
plant were given 10 per cent increases
that added sl,soO.ooO annually to the
pay roll.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Most OF the cargo leaving ports OF
Italy is destined for Africa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
PROTEST GIFT OF
HTTLER'S BOOKS
TO UNIVERSITY

Denver.-The protest against
the acceptance by Denver Univer-
S4CJ CT ~ ELU-A- 40. -..>At -.ur-
4--%>-AJ - I''4-V-E- -44-~1.' 40 ~O-444444t,
Lec, conSl&-j-,o OF Car4e Whitehead
Estate Chairman of the Socialist
Party Of GOlorado(5 chairman; ST.
mon Bloom (member of Local
Denver of the Socialist Party)
and Frank Monroe, are acquaint-'
ing citizens of Denver with the
facts-ignored by the capitalist
press-and are planning to swell
the protest begun by a mass
meeting az some ESQ Denver citi-
Zens.
The officials of the university
have mace no reply to the. state,
ment w&asn these citizens, at a
meetlA- =. = !cember g., instruct
ed the <--.es""ttee to send to the
univerAlsr,
Tn facts ;re: That Denver
University requested various
countries, among them Fascist
Italy and Nazi Germany, to make
that institution a, gift of books.
Nazi Germany compiled and sent
500 volumes. On November %
these books were publicly accept,
I'd in a speech addressed to the
German Consul. The request for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

books was not made to certain
other countries, such as Russia
Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
The University said that most Of
the volumes were on scientific
subjects, although "few" were
by Hitler, Goebels and other bright
lights of the Nazi diadem.
In their statement, the protest
ing citizens requested that Dem
yer University show ITSELF to be-
ir2 2cr I'M b req et'~., an. pub
'le.T a@c.9t;re a1olz3 It~ta the
previously ignored countries, in
GLIDING Russia.
To date no answer has been re-
ceived from the university and
Denver University still holds the
unique position of being the first,
and, 500 far, the only university
in the United States, even to ac-
cept books from Nazi Germany in
a public ceremony, to say nothing
of requesting them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

Whitish of Yakima, Wash. and
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson Of st. Paul,
Mimi, one half-brother Frank Bal
ley of Clinton, Iowa and two sis
tiers Mrs. Winifred Stitch of Slit
ger, Wis. and Mrs. Lulu Whitish of
Archer, Montana
The remains were removed to
Greybull, Wyo. and interment was
in the Hillside cemetery.
OBITUARY
Mr.. Cook was born on the 10th
of August 1883 near Monfort, Wis.
where he resided until 1904 whSn
he took up a homestead near 4Arc,s-
er, Mont. On June 18th, 1914 I've
was united in marriage with Mary
Ethel Hedges of Antelope, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
THE STRIKE MOVEMENT BEGINS

the ingenuity and resourcefulness ~ a
working class which has hitherto fenOwn
union leadership in most instances 1s q
force of betrayal and defeat.
One excellent example for the rol mat
the sit-down strikes can play in th class
struggle was furnished by the akron
rubber workers, more than year ago,
when this form Of action served as IN eff
tectlve prelude to the great Cox aayear
strike. There is no reason why this valu-
able form of spontaneous action can.8St be
coordinated properly to fit into the gener-
al strategy Of the great struggles for aniOn
organization. After all is said and gone,
the most important principle of strike
strategy is the utilization of all the posi-
bic means of struggle that the working
class possesses and then to bear down with
all it's weight on the class enemy.
SOCIALIST ACTION NECESSARY
The dangers of betrayal cannot be too
much emphasized; they exist no matter
how great the prospects of success may
SEEM And these p respects are great in
deed. The eXistance of the CLIO. itself
marks an enormous difference FROM the
conditions OF the previous strike waves.
Its position in rival struggle for suprem-
acy against the AT. of L. compels it to go
forward. The movement which it has set
into motion must of necessity generate
new and more genuinely progressive forces.
On the field of action they will also learn
the lessons that will help to steel the move
ment against betrayals.
With this present perspective the trade
union movement will once again begin to
play really important role in all the de-
velopments of the class struggle. To the
same extent it becomes not only true, but
dOubly true, that no working class party
can lay claim to the revolutionary title un-
less it strikes deep roots in the trade I'M
ions. This must be the basis of our ap-
proach to the coming struggles. Keying-up
the party to full realization Of it's re-
sponsibility in this situation should be
considered the most important task by all
revolutionary Socialists. Now above all,
the party must get into active trade union
work without moments delay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

To this union was born one son,
Robert Janson, Feb. "a, 1917. His
wife preceded him in death April
4th, 1917. Jessie never fully re-
covered from the shock of the
tragic death of his brother Jason
in 1880. In 1881 he moved to Grey
bull, Wyoming and engaged in the
garage business, later he moved
on to a farm near Otto, Wyoming
where he passed away Jan. 18th.
He was an honest upright man,
respected by all who knew him.
He leaves to mourn him a host
Of relatives and friends.
hose attending the rone1@A
from Archer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Whitish, Lulu Whitish and
Ed Boelens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
Continued from page four)

.dyance. Organization of the most import
OF mass production industries will by it.
elf mean a tremendous step forward to a
new position Of power not hereto attained.
That. however, may even come to seem
insignificant when compared to the actual
Jovelopment Of class consciousness that
struggles on such vast scale are bound
to engender.
.Put we cannot afford to close our eyes
70 the dangers that this movement may be
:fonped short in it's tracks. After all, we
stii remember that two important strike
raves were smashed since the turn toward
yocoyery began, and as result the work
org we're robbed of the fruits of their
Struggle. The union officials had not in
considerable part in the responsibility for
the smashing of these strike waves. And
several Of them now hold the most import
ant positions in the present movement.
Moreover, this is an almost entirely new
movement, wholly inexperienced, which
can easily become mere prey for I'M
qrupulous agents of capitalism not to for
get the lessons of the past.
Even the fact that these leaders now
begin to frown upon the spontaneous sit
down strikes, a fact that may seem small
Of consequence, but which can neverthe-
less become big question insofar as this
is Indicative of their attitude. It is entirely
true that the American model of sit-down
strikes, or sit-in strikes, does not compare
at all with the highly developed political
quality of the occupational strikes of the
French workers. The latter are no doubt
inspired by the general trend in France to-
ward working class struggle for possess
ion Of the factories. 1t is true also that
such forms of job action as the sit-down
strikes which we have experienced here,
unless cOordinated properly by the unions,
may become a disturbing influence in a
general and concerted campaign of organ
ization They may even, if conducted pure
ly paSSively, divert the actual struggle for
organization into futile channels. But such
features have not so far been the case. On
the contrary, the sit-dOwn strikes have
served in the main to stimulate further
action They have represented in essence
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
ARCHER RESIDENT
dies IN WYOMING

Jessie Oliver Cook died on the
18th Of jaw, at Otto, WYO.
ater a shOrG p-ss. He suffered
rom asthma NOr a number OF
Years and was stricken lately with
an attack Of flu. His friends
believed r. -'v@" IN the road to re-
cOVery, bNs .vIappc proved fatal.
Mr. Cook was So years old. He
caves to mourn him, a son Robert
STS .S granddaughter Geraldine
eenel, two half-sisters. Mrs. Effie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

Don't Take Drastic Druga

Yoar Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which NAV be endanperad
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. BS
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders ma Ike YOU suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic pa ms, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, AcIdfty.
Burning, Smarting or Itching you donsf
need TO take chances. All druggists new
nave the most modern advanced treat
fnent Tor these troubles Doctors Dres.
crlption called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
bring new vitality and is guaranteed fe
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return Of empty
package, Cystez costs. only Sc a dose az
druggists and the guarantee protects you
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. NEWSl
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

of age, there has been a far-reach-
ing boom in look your best,
ladies!" Middle-age of today is no
more like middle-age of the past
than if men and women past 40
belonged to an alien race.
The universal quest for youth
and beauty was illustrated by a
story cabman told me yesterday,
He had a call from a lady who
frequently employed him, and was
told to take her two young children
to their grandmother's, as the lady
was going to the hair-dresser's for
a permanent wave.
OBLIGING CABMAN
His young charges, aged 2 and 5,
whom he often drove, were de.
lighted. Arriving at grandma's,
they were told that granny"
whom the cabman told me was a
little past 40, had gone to the
gymnasium to take her thinning"
exercise.
The little 5-year-old girl then
said: Don't take us to grannyS
mummy; we know she's gone to
the dentist. Just drive us round
and round" This the obliging
cabman did.
The arrangement was satisfac.
tory to Mama, when she returned
with the new permanent, paid the
bill and gave a tip as well.
The cabman told me: They're
all swell people, "Tain't every kid
I'd play nursemaid to, while their
mother, granny and great-grand'
mother we're all off getting pref
tied up"
Copyright 1897, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)