davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

Rest Room: Mrs. I. Carpenter,
$2.70. Donations: Mrs. H. l.. Hal
version, 25c; Mrs. r. Kenna, Csc;
Mrs. Fay Beidleman, Csc; Mrs.
Warner Csc. Mrs. Irv. Carpenter,
SOC. Nickles and dimes, $1.2O.
Continued on Page 10. Col ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
PAGE NINE

lowing the lunch at noon the meet
ing was brought to order by the
chairman, Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp,
and the members Joined in the sing
ing Of two songs. The secretary's
report was given followed by the
roll call to which each member res
ponded with something learned in
the last lesson. The leaders, Mrs.
Emma Payne and Mrs. Ellwyn
Marshall presented the lesson with
points to be learned about the buy
ing of sheets, cases, towels, blank
cts, pillows, mattresses and springs.
The next meeting will be held on
December 10th at the home Of Mrs.
A. I. Cowlthorp.
Grindy- Halvorson Nuptials
Word was received this week of
the marriage Of two former young
folk of the Sank Centre community
which occurred in Los Angeles.
CAL, on Sunday evening, November
14th. The contracting parties were
Miss Jean M. Grindy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grindy, OF
Sank Centre, and Alvin R. Halver-
SON, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hal
version, who reside five miles east
of this city.
The marriage ceremony, witness
ed by few close friends, was read
by DR.. Roy l.. Smith, in his study,
at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Los Angeles.
The bridal couple was attended
by Miss Evelyn Iwinski, of Los An
geles, a friend of the bride, and Or
ris Halverson, also Of Los Angeles,
a brother of the groom. Both at
tendants were former residents of
this community.
The bride was attired in a black
mannish style suit, with bright
blue and black accessories, and
with a shoulder bouquet of white
gardenias and sweet peas. Her
bridesmaid wore navy blue suit
with gold and navy blue accessor-
les, Her flowers were a shoulder
bouquet of pink roses and white
sweet peas.
kA4tCl IlC SSACAAiOAiy waASA WIN
place at seven o'clock in the even
ing, a reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Key,
570h San Fernando Road, Los An
geles, also former residents Of Sank
Centre. A number of friends all for
mer Sank Centre residents, were in
attendance. They were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Key and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gusette
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Twin
ski, Mrs. p. M. Kennedy, the Misses
DeLcris and Lucille Gusette, Earl
Huston, Harry Huston, Turf Huis-
man, Alvin Buus, Keith Kennedy,
Rueben Kennedy and Tom Cullum.
The wedding cake was served with
ice cream and coffee.
Many lovely and useful gifts were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Halver-
| son.
They are now at home at 2617
Jeffries Ave-, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Halverson was formerly en-
ployed in this city in the offices Of
DR.. J. F. Dubois and DR.. r. E..
Cooper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
INJUNCTION BILL
TO Be REWRITTEN
Amendments Considered BY
House Judiciary Com.
by Ohio Labor News Servieel

(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, Ohio Following three
public hearings on House Bill No. 16,
regulating the issuance of injunctions
in labor disputes, the house judiciary
committee last week decided to in
corporate proposed amendments in a
substitute bill for final consideration.
The amendments were presented to
the committee by Representative Lody
Hmnl, Cleveland, author of the bill,
to overcome objections to the measure
! land strengthen its provisions.
Constitutionality Of laws regulating
the issuance of injunctions in labor
disputes was established by Profes-
sor R. D. Mathews, Of the Ohio State
University Law College, who cited a
number Of decisions upholding similar
laws in force in other states as we'll
as the Norris -LaGuardia act
]. E. Mathews, representing the
Cleveland Federation of Labor, spoke
briefly after the committee had de-
termined to have a substitute bill
printed and hold final public hear
ing on the bill as amended.
Opposing the bill were Harry Craw-
ford, Cleveland, representing the
American Steel and Wire Company
and Foreman T. Eagleston, Colum-
bus, representing the Ohio Chamber
Of Commerce Their opposition, in
keeping with remarks of previous
speakers opposed to the bill, was
directed against the purpose of the
measure without bringing to light
supporting facts to sustain their OBJ
jections.
Organized labor was again we'll rep
resented at the hearing. Thomas j.
Donnelly, legislative agent and secre-
tary treasurer Of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, was unable to at
tend because of hearings being con-
Quoted on compensation bills by the
house committee on labor which re-
|quired his presence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
COMPENSATION LAW
CHANGES APPROVED
House Labor Committee
Accepts Amendments

(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, Ohio. Following more
than two weeks of conferences with
representatives of the Ohio Manufac-
turers' Association, compromises were
effected which withdrew the opposi-
tion of the employers to five measures
included in the workmen's compensa-
tion legislative program of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor.
Four of the measures were approved
by the house committee on labor as
amended, and have been recommended
for passage. They are H. B. SO, es-
tablishing dependency of parents in
death claims; H. B. II, making sill
COSTS a compensate disease; III. B.
70, defining the jurisdiction of courts
in appeals of industrial commission
decisions, and H. B. 83, relating to
loss of fingers in hand injuries.
Hearings on the fifth compromise
bill, H. B. 80, relative to computing
the average weekly wage IN compen-
sation cases were continued Tuesday,
February 16, together with H. B. 104
and 140, which also proposed methods
of arriving at the average weekly
wage of an injured workman.
Participating in the conferences for
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
were President M. ]. Lyden, secre-
tary- treasurer and legislative agent,
Thomas j. Donnelly, and Vice Presi-
dent G. W. Savage.
| Representing Building Tradesmen
were Charles Case and J.. w. Jockel.
Arnold Bill, carpenters representa-
tive, was unable to attend because of
illness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
THE GREAT PLAINS

President Rooseyelt's message to
congress, transmitting the report of
the great plains committee, would
have been star news in any less
crowded week. Now, it is neglected
for time; but President Roosevelt
obviously does not intend that the
neglect shall last.
Depression and drought have only
accentuated a situation which has
been long developing be wrote ''The
problem is one of arresting the decline
Of an agricultural economy not adapt
ed to the climatic conditions A
new economy must be developed,
which is based on the conservation
and effective use Of all the water
available"
And the report which he sent to
congress holds out the promise that
the land may bloom again if man
once more makes his peace with ma
ture.
The recommendations Of the com
mittee cover a wide range. Much land
that has been plowed should go back
to grass as fast as the grass can
be spread. Water can be held back
from rain and snow by dams. and
can be held in the soil by careful
methods Of tillage Trees must be
planted wherever they will grow
The shelter belt is real idea, no mat
ter how loudly some may deride it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19

The presidents message and the
committees report alike stressed the
need of cooperation by federal, state
and local agencies. The president
closed his message with these words:
"The problem is one that can be
solved, but the solution will take
time. Therefore, a policy should be
determined, long-run program for
mulated, and execution begun without
undue delay"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
Retail Food Prices
At Five Year High

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
Bureau of Labor Statistics announces
the retail cost of food advanced 21.1
per cent between December Is and
January II, reaching the highest level
in five years.
"Seventy-two of the "a foods in
cluded in the bureau index showed
price rises over the month";" it was
announced. Food costs rose in AZ of
the 81 reporting cities.
Food costs are now higher than
they have been at any time since
March, 1881, when the index was 85."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887
sUMMoNING THE EXPERTS

Six General Motors officials have
been summoned by the senate civil
liberties committee to testify on IN
dustrial spying. They are the direc-
tors, present and recent, Of indus
trial relations in the different G. M.
plants; chiefly those of the Chevrolet
and Fisher Body. After these 'ex-
perts have said their say, the COM
mittee expects to summon Alfred 2.
Sloan, Jr., president of General Mo
tors Corporation, and VIM. S. Knud-
sen, its general manager.
The honorable gentlemen named
and indicated should be good judges
of espionage. They have had expe-
rience. Almost $4,000 paid to a
single spy agency-the Pinkertons
in two and half years during which
there was not a strike of anything
like the dimensions Of the one just
settled, should enable Mr.. Sloan,
Mr. Knudsen, and the other gentle
men Of industrial relations" to give
chapter and verse in answer to any
questions that the committee may
ask.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19

694 in the house of representatives
and 261 in the senate.
Special permission of the member
ship must be obtained before addi-
tional measures may be introduced
in the house of representatives, but
the senate continued with the intro
duction of bills on reconvening Mon
day night.
Included in the legislation are a
large number of bills affecting labor,
many Of vital Importance and spon-
sored either by the Ohio State FEEDER
alton of Labor or affiliated organi-
cations.
The State Federation legislative
program includes an anti-injunction
bill; provided for the establishment
of a state labor relations board; num-
erous improvement to the workmen's
compensation law; regulation of spe-
cial deputies employed in times of
labor disputes, and number of other
bills seeking to correct evils and es-
tablish procedure in circumstances
affecting workers.
Three bills were approved by both
branches of the assembly last week.
Amended Senate Bills IA and Is, in
troduced by Senator Lawrence,
Cleveland, preventing the change OF
attachment of pensions granted fire
fighters or policemen, were approved
without a dissenting vote.
/ House Bill Is, introduced by Mr.
Laderman, Lucas county, includes To-
ledo University teachers in the state
teachers retirement system. This
measure also was approved unani.
mously.
Measures establishing a division OF
! public assistance, not including the
division of aid for the aged; placing
village fire chiefs under civil serv.
ice; transferring the state employment
service to the jurisdiction Of the un
: employment insurance commission
/, without change in civil service rat
: in; creating a state building com
mission, were approved in the house
of representative and were sent tt
to the senate for concurrence.
Two bills were passed unanimously
by the senate. One provides penal
ties for officials failing to specify tn,
payment of prevailing wage level OF
public works projects, and the othel
exempts traction companies from
certain taxes on property used fol
railroad purposes.
With the period for unlimited ant
unrestrained introduction of bill
ended, the house and senate will spent
! the remainder of the regular session
conducting hearings in committee OF
the proposed legislation, majorit,
t of which probably will never reacl
the floor for consideration by the full
membership.
More than half of the total bill
introduced since the assembly con
vened January A We're dumped in tn
legislative hoppers last week. A brie
: description and the identifying mum
c Der of each bill of interest to organ
lied labor introduced last week ap
I pears elsewhere in this issue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
SAFETY CORNER"
DID YOU EVER:

DID YOU EVER:
Try to button your shirt with burn
ed fingers?
Try to eat meal with a fractured
jaw?
Try to sleep with an infected hand
as bedfellow?
Try to see straight and clearly
after an eye injury?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t 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, 1937-02-19
WHAT NEXT?

A new incandescent lamp with two
filaments is said to have twice the
life of the ordinary lamp. When the
first tilament burns out, small auto
matte switch built inside the bulb
puts the second filament into oper-
alton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
WISDOM

Laws and institutions are constant
" tending to gravitate. Like clocks,
they must be occasionally cleansed,
and wound up, and set to true time.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
TO THE POINT

Union Label Paragraphs that Tell in
Few Words How Purchasing Power
Can be Used to Boost Labor Move
ment and Restore National Pros
perity.
If you wear a union button, be sure
it is on the lapel of union-made
suit
Now that the president of the great
est union in the world has been inaug-
urated, let's inaugurate a union label
campaign.
This is the labor unionist's creed:
i promise to buy only from firms
that display the union label, shop card
and button"
Remember that back Of every union
label are higher wages, shorter hours
and better working conditions.
The quickest way to lower Ameri-
can labor standards is to buy foreign
and unfair merchandise.
Shots Of union label serum will kill
the chiseler germ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
IMAGINE:

IWAUINE.
How your wife must feel when you
come home minus hand or foot?
How unheroic one must feel after
having injured fellow worker!
How utterly inglorious it must be
to be killed by thoughtlessness.
THEN RESOLVE:
To become safety minded.
To spread the gospel of safety.
To use the safety devices provided
for your protection.
To use your head as safety guard
against all accidents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19

Shots Of union label serum will kill
the chiseler germ.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19
BILL INTRODUCTION
ENDS In ASSEMBLY
Flood of Reform Legislation
Presented
(By Ohio Labor News Servicel

Columbus, Ohio.-A veritable food
of reform legislation in keeping
with the economic and social changes
taking place in the nation has been
presented to the 92nd general assem-
bly, of Ohio for consideration.
At the close of the sessions last
Thursday, a total Of 955 bills had
been introduced in both branches;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-19

Q.-Are any international unions
incorporated?
A-Yes. The Switchmen's Union
of North America, for example, was
incorporated in Buffalo, n Y, in 1902.
Q.-Has the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers wide territorial jur-
isdiction?
A. The jurisdiction includes the
United States and possessions, Can
ada, Mexico, "and other countries of
the world"
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Misses
Ensembles
$500

Snort new styles, including
the four-woy suit sketehed,
and jocket froeks. One-Piece
dresses, too. Pure-dye silks
and sheers, including prints.
Redinsotes, BoIero and One
Piece FFToeka S13.75
Special -----
MISSES DRESSES.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

Dinner and dance froeks,
too, in q steIIor group in
Iioht-heorted fobrics. Sizes
for misses, women, shorter
women.
Dinner and Evening Gowns
in obove sizes. S23.75
SpecioI ------
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FtooR.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

Tailored to your individual measure. Choose
from new shipments Of exclusive fobrics. Priced
low during the Anniversary Selling. The same
toilorine skill and care goes into these suits as
at their regular higher price.
The MENs STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28
J. E. Rivard, A Former Nomeite
 Died in Seattle

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE. Dec. 28-J. E. Rivard pioneer Alaska newspaper man and former U. s. Commissioner at Wrangell, died here yesterday.
 Mrs. Rivard, who accompanied him South a week ago, will take his ashes North for funeral ser vices to be held in Alaska.
 MT. Rivard came South to enter the Vets hospital for medical at- tention.
 He went to the Nome gold stam pede in 1900, where he mined for some time; then went to Cinema where he founded a newspaper, later becoming postmaster. MT. Rivard was also a newspaper man at Seward and later publish d the Daily Progressive Miner at Ketchikan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28
Licenses Approved By City Council
 At Meeting

The Nome city council met in regular session at o'clock this morn ng at the city hall. Besides the mayor being present were Councilmen Anderson, Bassett, O'Connor and Polet. Councilmen Rude and Taggart were absent.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read by clerk M. J. Walsh. and approved.
 Under communications, the fol- lowing applications for liquor licenses were read::::: ::U licenses were read:
 National Grocery Co.,, Nome for Wholesale Beer and Wine. Thorulf Lehman, Retail.
 H. R. Phillips, DiSpensary.
 Jack Solomon Dispensary.
 H. Greenberg, Retail.
 May Bale, Dispensary
 L. Seidenverg & Sons. Inc. for Retail.
 Charles Cavey, Retail. Harry Saito, Restaurant.
 Upon motions made individual ly upon the above applications. all were approved, with the ex- cetion of H. Saito.
 The clerk then read bills again. st the city, which were referred to the finance committee. Motion was later made to pay all bills approved by the finance commit tee. The bill of Axel Edman for $40 was held for investigation.
 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was ordered that the city of Nome sell the North thirty feet of Lot 8 in Block l5, the east 35 feet of 25 in Block 32 and all of lot 3 in block 32 to Fred Yen ney for the sum of $50.0O.
 Councilman Alvin Polet recon mended to the Fire Committee that the fire mains should be test ed at least twice month to in- sure them being in working or der in the event of fire. It was also suggested that such test such tests should be made during mild weather.
 Nothing further coming before the meeting the council adjourn ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28
! f;si.les tOuaN
 II ; Wna-nr Blreau)

Ar pressure is H gh over the interior of Cans la and the Arctic Cesan. LOW pr ssure of great intensity centered in the Pacific of South3astern Alaska is caus- ing rain and snow along the Pa cific Coast from Ketchikan to Oregon with an excessive fall of rain at Sea tie measuring 3.06 in.
 The lowest Nome mperature last night was eight below and the highest yesterday was four teen degrees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28

Fifth Avenue, New York, U. s. A.
 FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range. equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28

SALESMEN: We have opening for permanent full or part time representative to handle trade
 journal subscriptions for us in Alaska. High commissions and bonus. Give full details first let
 ter Associated Publishers, 469
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28
NEWS ITEMS

The Po..sr Studio and Sco 'ch Shoppe anr.ou ceS that the hol'- day drawing for the lectric Fcod Nike, has been extended to Jan uary 10th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28

Sncks r'vsr tt $ a'.a.noon, but IT. ccr. s,c. Wa. mad with him kaf0ac ,3 ng | press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28

Save S2 by paying in ad. 'ance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28

The Northern Cross plane from Deering, piloted by John Cross, was expect d to arrive today. A plane on skis believed to be that of Gross, landed on the ice of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-28

Bids for carrying the mails in the Fapr h Division were anncun cdei by Postoffice officials accord ing 10 a wire to the Nugget on another page of today's issue, No doubt further announc tnents of bids for the second division will be received as soon as they are released by postal officials.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
TRUTH" LESSON-SE
AT CHURCHES OF CHRIST

Truth" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 25.
The Golden Text will be from Pisa.
117:2-"The truth of the Lord endur-
eth forever. Praise we the Lord"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Isa. 25:1-"O Lord,
thou art my God, will exalt thee,
1 will praise thy name; for thou hast
done wonderful things; thy counsels
of old are faithfulness and truth"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
275-"Spirit, Life, Truth, Love, COM
bine as one-and are the Scriptural
names for God"
Services: Sunday, II a. M, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
THE KELLER FAIR
TO Be CONSIDERED
AS HOMECOMING
Fair Promoters Report A Better
Class OF Horses And
Many More Entries

"Keller Fair is "home coming
time" for the sons and daughters of
the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Con-
vincing proof of this is in the scores
of letters postmarked from towns and
cities in New England, Western Ten
nessee, Ohio, Illinois and New York
where migrants from the Shore have
caught an Associated Press dispatch
in the press announcing: coolest Con-
tinuous Fair" and forthwith they
write to their nearest kith and kin
in Accomack and Northampton. Here
is sample.
eve didn't think we could make
the trip this summer though business
is good. But Dad read in the daily
paper here that "Keller Fair will open
with bells on" so we will just have to
come home for that week. He says
he remembered the first colt to win
race at Keller was Marion Bell'' own
ed by Rev. Sturgis and Fred Waddy's
horse came second. The first har-
ness races was won by "Gray Nor
gan" driven by Ed Adair, in 3:10A.
don't know if Dad knows or not.
Anyway, hope you can find room for
u.s."
You can see why the elders and the
are counting the days
to the last week in August. Or, the
casual visitor writing: "Here in Mich
igan we read that you are still hold
ing that "old timey" Fair which we
recall as a pleasant diversion on our
first and only visit to your section
in 80. Will you have some good track
events 2"
The Fair management reports a
better class of horses and more entries
than in many years past. There will
be a booth to register visitors and
maybe, a hostess or two. Gangs of
painters and laborers are
busy; the Grandstand is newly paint
ed, all woodwork repaired, outbuild- |
ngs, pens, etc., whitewashed and sani-
lated and the grounds brought to the
cleanliness one has learned
20 expect at Keller Fair.