davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

Navy locked the gates yesterday
and will lock them again today.
All approaches to the practice field
were guarded by United States
Marines.
Coach Hardwick is devising ways
and means of getting Navy under
way earlier in games. Against
Citadel and on last Saturday
against Virginia it was not until
the fourth period that the Mid.
shipmen really started to roll.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
NM 1H-Clifford Battles
s4NOs LII chose West Viz.
sginia Wesleyan University for

his sch DOL
and was grad.
uated W it h
the class of
'32 . . Foot
ball men will
tell you that
if Cliff had
a t t e n d e d
Notre Dame
or M / n n E.
6 o t a. h S
name would
be inscribed
in gridiron
history with
the all time
greats . .
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

him these shoresand that goes for New York Jimmy
Johnston the boy bandit who tried hard to Sarron to fight
in Gotham percentage after he won the title.
Imagine therefore Sir James when he starts
doing business the British Isles and in South Africa and dis
covered nobody trying to put anything on him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

NET 10 LUZ III OV0I LIlS
Of Of ts Is accepted as a regular part
few rAe game. The golfer takes a
kn n" practice swings and perhaps
The ( oa few practice balls down
natrr.,97lu question that a Psychologist
anu ruially asks is whether there is
BE- BE-! s. Justification for this. It might
freS ISAea with a muscle which was
den S, and untired, which was sud
wonia called "a upon to do extra work.
had ~ 1t DO better than one which
perir Ueen moving around? But ex-
cal lasa work in the physiologi-
gist Scooo ,.r makes the physiolo-
Tb correct his empiric idea.
ereaSes Ws,iarming-up process in
sen senses the acuity of the muscle
proc e ana stabilizes the nervous
t reousSses. It also augments the
tseet temcy and force Of the con-
''i0nS of the heart, thereby en-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
q 6
. A K j Z 4 z
90 8 8
i 9 3 2
Ho'O Warming Up Process
improves Athlete s Game

HANGING the circulation of the
blood in the muscles. The whole
body is improved and made more
fit for quick action and decisions
by the warming-up process. When
you are stale from lack of exer-
else, you cannot do even the most
moderate amount of exertion
without symptoms of breathless-
ness.
Wind Easy to Improve
There is nothing that is easier
to improve than the wind" A reg
ular stint of exercise, increased a
little BIT every day, will turn 8
man into about three times as eff
fcient a machine as he was be-
fore. AS pitcher, or the tennis
player, or golf player warns up,
he breathes more rapidly and
deeply, and the. gases which are
needed by the tissues are thrown
into the circulation. Increased
demands made on the heart find a
response, and in few minutes the
circulation is prepared to respond
to extraordinary demands.
The process of warming up also
improves the reactions of the nerv-
GUS system, the accuracy of the
eve, and the sense of the body in
space, and the exact strength that
YOU are using with the tension OF
your muscles is far better after
five or ten minutes of play than 1t
is at first. AS a matter of fact,
it is the experience of most ath-
letes that the first half hour OF
playing is their worst; that after
that, when they have steadied
down and the muscles and the
nervous system will do with ease
and accuracy anything that is de-
manded of them, they really begin
to play their best game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

Dealer: West. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
Here West had bid a spade,
North doubled, East passed and j.
Lester Van Name, star of the New
YORK Intercollegiate league, bid
mo Trump in the South, which
Everybody passed.
The spade 5, covered by the j.,
was won by the Q. Reading now
lal' If West held G suit headed
" A-k-1O-9, he would have led an
AOAof, ne offered a small spade,
sure mat East had an honor which
" win and no more of the suit,
=. .luS beng obliged to lead up to
' uit dummy. Had West covered
t allA any of his high ones, every
lung would have been all right
urn! nlm' but he played the 8 and
-'S' won with the 9. In a choice
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

p a r k t h e
pitchers a r e
e n d | e S S | y
throwing t h e
ball back and
f o r t h; t h e
fl e | d erS are
p r a C t i cling,
and the bat
tiers are try
ing out their
a r m S a n d
eyes. At ten
mis- the prac-
tice of vOlley-
ing a few balls
b a C k a n d
farth o-o~ thu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

Oy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
As A NATTER of experience,
smt~cucally all athletes believe in
a .,e "arming-up process before the
''u0l game begins. At the ball
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities"

of evils, East led his club ] to the
Q. Reckoning that East would
not have done this without four
headed by the J-1O, this would
place West with nothing left but a
singleton K. So Mr.. Van Name
played the club Ace, and sure
enough the K fell. He returned
the small club toward his 81,
hoping East would duck, which he
did, and then threw East back in
again with the last club.
Confronted with leading UP to
the red suits on the table, East
picked a low heart to the O. A
diamond was led, which East
passed up, and the Q won. This
made six tricks in, and a heart to
the A provided the seventh which
was needed to make the 1-No
Trump on a deal in which the OPP
ponents had the majority of the
strength.
TOmOrrOW's Problem
4 A K Q ] g 81
20
A QJ 8
A1O75 1TA9
V8 ~ Il W 3 8
* lo7s $. -.
GA XII TAP
zoos
1892
dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable.)
After North's opening bid Of
1-Spade and East's overcall Of
2-Hearts, what procedure by
South will net his side the best
score?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
ONE-NO TRUMP HARDEST

A FINE PLAYER does not re-
rure high contracts in order to
show his skill. Some of the pref
test work is done on the low ones,
especially those Of 1-No Trump,
which ordinarily is the hardest
contract Of any kind to make,
yhfn it happens to be the correct
Contract.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Vera Brown 5
Exciting First-RHn NOUel
Reckless Lady

Those pencied letters had broken through Mallorys
posure He had lost all ability Mrs. Mallory wanted
call the police She wept and sobbed until Dick afraid
the servants would hear Together they finally Gained her
down.
You'll go with me- stoddardr Mallory asked pitfuIly.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
MARCIA THREATENS

Dick turned back to the sitting
room with reluctance. Marcia was
chatting casually with Mallory
when he came in. But she began
again when Dick was back in the
room.
'I don't care what's happened!
We're going to be married Satur-
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
EMPLOYERS URGED TO
MAKE OUT PROPER
SOCIAL SECURITY FORM
Continued from Page u

Some employers, the Collector ex-
planned, are of the opinion that if
the employee has no Social Security
number they are not required to
pay the tax assessed against both.
This is not so. The employer must
pay the full tax regardless of the
employees failure to produce a
number. All employers should OBJ
tain the account number of each
employee whether he be a new or
old addition to the pay roll. In the
event the employee shows no dis
position to get a number, the en-
ployer at the time he files his Treas
ury form Ssh should add to that
return Treasury form SS-5 in behalf
of his reluctant employee.
Collector Penwell said much need
less correspondence between the
taxpaying employer and his office
could be avoided if the employer
took great care to sign that space
in form ssh denoting his title. Only
an officer or a member of the firm
or one with a power of attorney
may sign in that space. Too, many
employers whose payments are over
ten dollars fail to obtain a notary's
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
ORGANIZED LABOR
Meets at B0zEMAN



State. Mr.. Mitchell urged the unions
to take more advantage of initiative
processes, as provided by the Consti-
tuition, instead of depending upon
the legislatures. Then he caustically
criticized the State Board of Educa-
ton for denying a hearing to repre-
sentatives of organized labor in a
case involving Professor Philip Q.
Keeney, of the Missoula University.
Mr.. Mitchell was given a vote of
confidence.
A number of resolutions were
read. one asking that the State Team
sters' Committee be used as a bar
gaining agency with the State High
way Commission; another mi scold-
ing certain administrative methods
of the WPA. Neither resolution has
been acted upon. Other resolutions
opposed Capitalization of WPA Of
fees, and repeal of Plan 2 of the
Compensation Law.
President Graham's annual report
was a masterpiece, and elected APP
plause from the convention. APP
.pearances indicate that it is going
to be n of the most outstanding
labor gatherings in the history of
the Federation.
The result of the vote for officers
of the Federation will not be known
until later.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE FOR COST
OF STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will expose for sale at public auc-
ton and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash on Saturday, July II, 1887, at the
of 2 P. M. at a garage located at
1877 So. Arizona at Butte, County of Silver
Bow, State Of Montana, the following de-
scribed property, to-Wit:
One Chevrolet coupe automobile, year
to-wit 1881, the engine No. 2532984, Idaho
license No. to-wit 6R8466, owner unknown
and placed in storage OF to-wit January
81, 1887, at five $500 dollars per month
together with each and every month there
after. Storage due, owing and unpaid
amounting to Thirty $4,000 dollars from
January 1887 to June, 1887, both inclusive,
Towing Charge $500, and Repair Charge
$500, total amount due and owing and
unpaid $127.0O.
The above described property was de-
posted with the undersigned for storage
and the same is offered for sale, having
been in storage over ninety days and this
sale is made pursuant to Chapter 100 Of
Sections 1860 to 1872 both inclusive, of
he Revised Codes of Montana year 1885,
to pay storage and cost of sale thereof
and the terms of sale shall be cash in full
at time of sale.
Dated at No. 1877 So. Arizona Street,
Butte, Montana, this twenty-fourth day
of June, 1887.
CHRIS NELSON, 1877 S. Arizona
Street., Butte, Montana.
First publication June "a, l937.-4T
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
SUGAR WoRKERs WIN STRIKE

Word was received from the Cen
trail Labor Council at Stockton, Cali
fornia, that the Holly Sugar Plant
at Tracy, California, has signed an
agreement with the Sugar Workers
Local No. 20058, thus ending a strike
of the Sugar Workers of 20 months
duration. The sugar workers OBJ
tanned recognition of the union, re-
employment of all striking members
and wage increase. The Holly Sugar
Company has been removed from
the We don't ~patronize list"
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24

bury any specific measure of redress
of his grievance. Thus there was a
deadlock. Marshall and the Fed
eralist Party had their doctrine en-
bodied in a decision of the Supreme
Court, but Jefferson, with Congress
and the country behind him, refused
to bow to the decision. The Federal
lists therefore contented themselves
with their judicial victory, and let
its enforcement go by default.
So unpopular was this new doc
trine Of judicial veto of legislation,
with its usurpation Of power on the
part Of the Supreme Court, that John
Marshall, its author, never again
dared to repeat its expression in a
decision in all his ensuing 30 years
as Chief Justice. To have done so
would have created a crisis out of
which the Supreme Court would
certainly have emerged with its pow
er definitely curtailed. For so years
the decision in the case of "Marbury
versus Madison slumbered in the
archives, and no Supreme Court JUS
tice dared proposed to exercise this
questionable power. But though
slumbering in the archives, this de-
cision remained a judicial precedent,
awaiting a more favorable moment
for revival and effective enforce
ment.
Thus did the first great struggle,
in that long line of battles that led
to the present constitutional crisis,
end in a compromise. Jefferson had
gained the immediate victory. But
John Marshall had laid down a doc
trine and a precedent, which was to
lead directly to the Civil War and
rally all reactionary forces in Ameri-
can life down to the present day.
Ito Be Continued
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
MURDER CHARGES
FILED AGAINST cops
Continued from Page y

companions drew their pistols, and
shot into the crowd; while other po-
lice charged with four-foot riot clubs.
The paraders, using fists and sticks
and stones picked up on the ground,
were driven back about so feet. The
police retired a little, the strikers did
not follow-and the tear gas was
turned loose.
Four persons were killed outright;
all of them marchers. More than 100
were wounded, one dying within a
few hours. Some % to 26 police were
injured; none by gun fire; while at
least % strikers were treated for
gunshot wounds.
Strikers Honor Dead
The day after the clash, striking
workers paraded through the streets
of Indiana Harbor past a plant OF
the Inland Steel Company, carrying
a huge banner with the inscription.
In memory of our fallen heroes OF
the Republic Steel Picket Line"
The dead are:
Joseph Rothmand, AT; WPA en-
ployee and former soldier. Died al
the hospital of bullet wounds. Alfred
Causey, 43, carpenter; father of 8
children. Kenneth Reed, %, Inland
Steel electrician; 2 children. Ear
Hanley, 40; no details of family. Sam
Popovich, age and address unknown
Murder Indictments Asked
Speaking to an assembly of strik-
ers, Van R. Bittner, regional director
of the SWOC, said:
Il pledge to you, I pledge to my
union, l pledge to my country anc
my God, that the men who commit.
ted these murders will be treated as
murderers should be treated" He
and other speakers referred to the
fallen as those brave soldiers who
were murdered by the Chicago pc.
lice"
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
What's Happening
in the Unions
PROTEST REMOVAL OF WPA
DISTRICT OFFICE

Word was received by the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council that
efforts are being made to eliminate
the district office of the Works
Progress Administration in Butte
and concentrate all administrative
supervisory activities of the Works
Progress Administration in Helena.
The Council sent a telegram of pro-
test to Senators Murray and Wheel
er and Congressman O'Connell, re-
questing that they use their influ-
ence to prevent the district office
from being taken away from Butte.
The office, if removed from Butte,
will undoubtedly disrupt the now
smooth running functions of the
WPA in Silver Bow County.
All unions are requested to make
similar protests.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24

signature and seal on form ssh,
using instead the unsworn signature
of two persons. This last method of
attesting is available only to those
whose employee-employer tax is ten
dollars or less.
In the language of the act, those
employers and employees who are
exempted from the t%axpaying pro-
visions of Title VIII are as follows:
Agricultural labor; domestic serv-
ice in a private home; casual labor
not in the course of the employers
trade or business; service performed
by an individual who has attained
the age of sixty-five years; service
performed as an officer or member
of the crew of a vessel documented
under the laws of the United States
or of any foreign country; service
performed in the employ of the
United States Government or of any
fundamentally of the United States;
service performed in the employ of
a state, a political subdivision there
of, or an fundamentally of n or
more states or political subdivisions;
service performed in the employ of
a corporation, community chest, fund
or foundation, organized and oper-
ated exclusively for religious, char
table, scientific, literary or educa-
tional purposes, or for the proven
ton of cruelty to children or animals,
no part of the net earnings of which
inures to the benefit of any private
shareholder or individual.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
PUBLIC is INVITED TO
TOWNSEND CLUB SOCIAL

Townsend Club No. / will hold
its regular monthly social meeting
Friday evening, June rs, at the Y.
M. c. A.. A good musical program,
refreshments and a chance of win
ming a good attendance prize will
follow talks on several phases of
Social Security by well-informed
speakers.
Everybody interested is extended
a cordial invitation to attend. Rou-
tine business including naming a
nominating committee for the regu-
lar election of officers will begin at
8 o'clock, with M. J. Doepker, presi-
dent, in the chair.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES


Estate of LULA H. CONNER, also known
as LULA H. Common, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of Lula
H.. Conner, also known as Lula H. Conner,
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the law office Of
J. Frank Sullivan and Timothy Nolan,
Room numbered 203, Silver Bow Block,
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
FRED B. CONNER, Administrator of
the Estate of Lula H. Conner, also
known as Lula H. Conner, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 23rd day of
June, 1887.
First publication June "a, 1937.-4T
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
HOSIERY COMPANY SIGNS
AGREEMENT

A letter was received from the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers from Kenosha, Wisconsin,
stating that they have signed an
agreement with the Allan A Hosiery
Company of Kenosha. The Hosiery
Workers Union recommends that all
union people patronize the Allan A
hosiery Company, who manufacture
ladies' full fashioned and mems half
hose. hereafter.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24

youngsters that cooking is simple
with a modern automatic gas range.
Not only does she show them how
to mix and bake a batch Of fluffy
biscuits, but the good old.fashioned
dishes are included In her collection
of 100 recipes.
Girls Of teen age all over the
country now r joining classes in
home economics at Junior High
Schools and also appear at local
cooking demonstrations which for
merly were attended solely by their
mothers.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24

7 TITLE girls who not so long ago
II were brought up with the idea
that a cln opener was the most i'm
portant utensil in the kitchen are
today showing such an interest in
learning how to prepare three meals
a day, that the brides Of the next
decade r certain to be good cooks.
Barbara Jenkins, six year old
culinary prodigy, discovered and
developed by the Public Service Co.
of Colorado, has undertaken to IN
struct the girls of her home town
and already has taught 1400 Denver
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
DONATE To CELEBRATION

A request was received by the
Council from the Fourth of July
Committee for a donation to help put
on a 4th of July celebration in Butte
this year. The Council donated $500
to this worthy cause.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23

ployers in each classification aisa the total amount paid to the idle wage earners in each class.
 If an industrial establishment Aas slack business during any period of the year, and are forced 10 reduce the payrolls, the employment seTvlce of the Territory, working in co-opera- ton with the commission, wall seek
 obs for the idle worker, whose idle ness results from no fault of his own, will be paid unemployment compersa- rion for a period not to exceed 20 weeks, at Q rate of payment not to exceed SIS 9 week. based on the weekly earnings of the employee dur ing the time the employer and the employee were contributing to the fund.
 While payments 10 idle workers will n3t begin until January l, 1889, employers are required to make con tributions to the fund in 1887 and 1S3S. This being done to create a fund from which payment can be drawn. These contributions are be- ing deposited in the federal treasury and are drawing interest on jaIlg pal ances. and will continue 10 draw in terest until they are needed to pay benefits to eligible unemployed. This interest is being added 10 the unem- ployed wage earners n the Territory of Alaska
 The local social security laws soF- erning the Territorial compensation commission are the finest in the country. NIT. Bragaw said, inasmuch as they were drawn up by the social security board in Washington
 Tn November, an advisory board will be established. MT. Bragaw ad- ded. to draw up and discuss new laws and regulations. This board will be composed of representatives pf the various Territorial industries and la Dor groups, employees and employers, In addition, the general public will be permitted voice in the matter, partlc- uIarly the determining of board and room rates when included in the iI- dividuals' salaries.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23

ed through the ice, lnckily with no serious damage
 Again we were forced to work to the point of exhaustion in-freeing the heavy plane. Agaiu the plane start ed up the glacier and once more the same ski broke through a crevzsse. After laboring for several hours, the ship was placed on the surface again and 1t was decided that the best thmg to do would be tn turn around where the plane stood and try to take off from that spot rather than take a chance of having the whole plane break through the top of some large crevaSse.
 Tuesday morning, after compar- atively cold night. I decided 1t was 'ROw or never" and down the treach- erous glacier I-went, between deep crevasses, goasinR the motor, and finally the ship was in the air, with
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23
REEVE NEARLY MAKES
 cONE TRIP TOO MANY

NALDEZ-The Bradford WashburT. Mount Lucania expedition will have to hike out of one Of the most inac- cess7ble regions of the nortfW est sT- stead of riding out in Sn airplane, according to Pilot Bob Reeve, who landed here recently after what was almost a disastrous last flight to the base of the expeditions operations.
 Pilot Reeve made three previous landings early in May on zn $500 foot high landing field, but his last trip with Mir Washburn and himself, will terminate Reeves Mount Lucania flying for this year. Soft, rotrlng snow will make future use of the field impossible. he said.
 A perfect landing was made, Reeve said, but no sooner had the plane come 10 2 stop, than it sank fully Q yard in the slushy snow. The ship was quickly unloaded but before
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23

the tanks could be filled with suffi- cient gas for the return flight a se- we're storm set in
 'The men worked tirelessly till a late hour that night raising the ship out of the snow so that the skis would not freeze into the slush. Then, nearly exhausted, they climbed the remaining half mile to their cache and made camp
 ''The storm grew decidedly worse during the night, but instead of the -.Zard of snow the men had expect ed, an electrical storm came up with much thunder and lightning and tor rents of rain fell until early Saturday morning.
 This reduced all of the SHOW. on the glacier into regular rsrero of deep slush through whichzthep a3ane could hardly meve. With hours of exhauSting work, We managed tQtget the plane a few hundred yards near. CT camp in an effort to effect g long dOwnhil runway for the takeoff to Valdez as soon as the weather clear ed. All night Saturday and through out Sunday We waited and prayed for cooler weather to set in and for a shift of wind 10 the norta ast, but a steady rain kept falling and clouds rolled in from the south, making con- dItlons worse every hour
 Sunday night the temperature dropped a little causing the slush to freeze slightly and a takeoff was at tempted early Monday morning. The ship kept breaking through the thin crust. however, and 1t was impossible for me to pull her of into the very thin air. As I was taxing back to get set for another try, one of the skis broke through a snow covered erevasse, the left wing tip being hnrl-