davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-02
1915 18th ST NV

Two rooms kitchen and bath. S55 to
$50. Also rooms, dinette. kitchen and
Two baths, 5000. Suitable for doctor 8
once and living quarters. Electric refrieer-
stlon switchboard and elevator service
See resident manager
1900 K ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath Electric re-
frieeretion. switchboard and elevator serY-
ice St7. 80. See resident manager
721 10th ST. NE.
First-f1oor corner apt. OF 9 large rooms
kitchen, dinette and bath. front and rear
porches, yard. Electric refrigeration All
nxtures like new; 3 exposures; X4S5O
month. Immediate possession
BOSS & PHELPS,
1917 X st. NV. National 1900.
2lO 18th ST. Sc.
rms. kitchenette and bath: h-wh.:
front and back porches.
ONLY $35.
Thomas A. Jameson & Co.,
906 New York Ave. National a52s.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

THE WENDELL,
1883 California ST. NV.
Front apts.. rms. kit. and bath, $50
&S5. Free electric refrigeration.
THE MINTWOOD,
1S43 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Near 18th and Col. rd.--2 car lines .
rms, rec. hall. kit bath. S45: rms, rec;
hall. kit. bath. $50 $50: corner apt: ?
exposures: free electric refrigeration.
THE SALUDA,
1l01 Euclid St. NV
: rms. kit bath, S42 so,
2 rms. kit b. = porches: cor: So so.
Free electric refrigeration.
1921 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Near Conn. Ave. Bridge.
rooms kitchen and bath. larse porch.
electric REFRIGERATOR. open fireplace; newly
decorated very reasonable rental.
1902 14th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath. S55
WALTER A. BROWN,
l4l5 Eye ST. NV. National 1882.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.

Eight-story elevator building elec-
Jric refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager on premises.
rooms, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 to S61 80
Evening star., 1937-10-02
l4l7 NEWTON ST NV

Newton Hall-Elevator. refrieera-
tion included Resident MANAGER.
= rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.
1908 H ST. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
1712 10Th ST. NV.
rms, kitchen. reception hall and bath
Electric RefriReration
24-hour Elevator Service
Resident Manager
$40 S0 RI %GS m

$62.50 to $65.00.
23O1 18th ST. NV.
Overlooking Meridian Hill Park
{? bed rooms). bath, gas, refrisera-
ton, heat and hot water fur.
nished. Maids quarters.
SHANNON H. LUCHS CO.
1908 H st. NV. National 2345
LARGE PORCHES - DOWNTOWN!
Unusual apartments in modern switch
board and elevator service building
located only q few squares from the
Govt. depts. FREE refrigeration,
LARGE rooms and many other attrac-
tive features. GOOD location and
select environment!
$50 .50-Foyer, living room. kitch-
en-. bath and PORCH
$65 .00-CORNER SUITE - foyer,
living room, bed room,
kitchen bath and PORCH.
See Res. Mgr. at-'The PENTnLY,"
1872 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
LA RENE

5425 CONN AVE
Elevator and switchboard service
electric refrigeration on house cur
rent garage in basement: laundry
facilities. Resident manager
j rm.. kit. d. g., dressing rm.
and bath S44 80
2 rms, kit. d.. a. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1937-10-02
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISEIED APARTMENTS
THE OAKLAND,

2O0R Columbia rd nw-Newly deco
rated and room apts.: 3 exposures.
Potomac 0Qo4
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Under Management of
%. -, B. B . F f. SAUL CO: :.
925 18th St. NV. National 21OO
THE RHODE ISLAND

THE RHODE ISLAND
1897 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV.
Desirable downtown location. S.
story. elevator building; elec refe
| rm.. kit. d. a. d. r., bath. $50 so
2 rms. kit. d. a.. bath - 5000
3I15 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration; Just west of
9Th ST.. above Columbia Road
2 rooms kitchen and bath.
S51 80 TO S56.50
SULGRAvE MANOR
513O CONN. AVE
Modern elevator building. secre-
tarlal telephone service. electric re-
frigeration on house current. Resi-
dent manager Several apartments
have cross ventilation
l rm;;, kit; d. a., dressing rm.
2 rooms. kit, d. a. and bath S62.
With open porch -- S6S.5O
1928 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
z rooms kitchen and bath $4,000
1890 18th ST. NV.
3 rms. kit. Il b. $4,000 and S5O.50
2 18th ST. Sc.
ACROSS from Eastern High school.)
Elec. .refg. on house current.
! rm:: kit. d a. and bath $500
1859 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV.
Just OF Georgia ave; Elec, Refg.
2 rooms. kit. and bath --S4S.5O
Evening star., 1937-10-02
THE RANDOLPH

1872 Randolph st. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath S41 so
Refgr. on House Current. Res. MGR.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
tContinued.)
KEW GARDENS,

27UU Que st. NV.
! nm, din. kit, bath, Murphy bed 1850
) rms, dinette. kitchen, bath, porch $50
Evening star., 1937-10-02
HOSKINSON TERRACE

622S NORTH DAKOTA AVE NV
Convenient to stores. Takoms Park
bus line and schools Gas refg.
2 r.. kit. d. a. and bath
$3.50 and $500
Evening star., 1937-10-02
S1OO 18th ST NV

Eight-story elevator building.
switchboard service; elec. refg on
house current. Resident manager
3 rms. kit. and bath S69 so
1873 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Four story building, just north Of
10Th and Columbia rd Elec. refg. on
house current. Resident manacer.
l room, kitchen and bath S3S 30
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1937-10-02
1880 CHAPLIN ST. NV,

Desirable apartments; located in
cuet neighborhood, conveniently To-
Gated to stores, bus and car lines,
electric refrigeration: no children.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath S45.n0
3 rooms, kitchen and bath 5000
Evening star., 1937-10-02
BokiEAkT COURTS

935 Bonifant st.. Silver Spring. Md.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette and
bath S53 30 10 $3.50
Gas Refrieeration. Resident ManaRer.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
THE GElMONT

1888 3rd st. Me-
2 rooms, kitchen and bah S55
Refrigeration, Gas and Electricity
Included. Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
The BrioreIiff

1852 Mintwood Place NV.
T70 00-Apt. SOP rooms,
kitchen and bath; cleo
trio refrigeration; porch In eX-
cellent condition throughout.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
ALTO TOWERS

rooms kitchen, dinette. bath
and porch S62 so
Elec. Refrigrration on House Current
Elevator Resident Manaeer.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

The Home
18th and. Mass. Ave. NV.
SH7 S0-4 rooms. kitchen and
bath; Frieidaire.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

WI I2t ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen, dinette, bath.
S45.O0
bath ----N-Ns55 $500
Evening star., 1937-10-02
1878 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
STONELEIGH COURT
BLAIR PARK APTS.

Eastern Ave. Just OF Georgia Ave.
i room, kitchen, dining al
cove, dressing closet and
bath SAT. 80
2 rms. kitchen, dining alcove
and bath sos. 80
Living room. bed room, kitchen. din
ing alcove and bath - $55.50 up
Gas. Refg. Gas Stoves. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

1921 Mount Pleasant st.
T3C-Bachelor Apt, large rm.
and bath elec. grill. Elec-
trio Refrigeration.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
The World Prepares for War

It is conceded by all students of interna-
tional affairs that Europe has again become
an armed camp, that Japan is only waiting
for a touch off signal, that all the world pow
ers, with the possible exception OF the United
States, expect a general war to sweep the
universe within a few years.
At the end of October, 1886, according to
the report of the League of Nations, there
were 8,200,0 900 able-bodied men who were
permanent members of the armed forces OF
the world. Prior to August, 1914, there were
$500, 900 men under arms. In Europe today
there are 100000 regular soldiers in service.
In 1882 there were 100000.
In the face of this almost universal arming
the United States has failed to establish a
policy which will prevent this nation from
becoming embroiled once the powder maya
zine explodes in Europe or Asia.
The United States has made no effort to
establish a policy Of strict neutrality. 1t is
true congress enacted a ~milk-and-water neu-
trality act prohibiting the shipment of arms,
ammunition and implements of war to ma
tons engaged in war. But there has never
been a neutrality act to forbid the exporting
of arms, ammunition and the commodities Of
war to nations not engaged in war.
There is no peace time neutrality legisla-
ton, and the powder and munitions kings in
this country have taken full advantage of
this lack by selling millions of guns and other
weapons to nations preparing for war. The
war profteers are selling abroad to foreign
agents who in turn are supplying both the
~fascists and the s~o-called loyalists in Spain.
The war profteers are supplying arms to
nations not now interested in the Spanish
situation but which are, nevertheless, expect
ing a world war to begin in Spain.
1t is a greater infamy to prepare nations
for war in times of peace than it is to supply
them with war materials once hostilities
have begun. After war has been declared
there is no stopping it until one side or the
other s%urrenders. But it is possible to check
a declaration of war by laying down an en-
barge on the shipment of war materials dur
ing times of peace.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
Federal Judiciary Fight Should Not
Cease for One Moment

Notwithstanding that the Supreme Court
has decided favorably upon the National So
cial Security Act, the fight to revise the Fed
eral Judiciary should not be let up for
moment.
It is now generally conceded by both the
students of the Supreme Court and by other
folks who only take a casual interest in cur
rent events that every president and every
national administration has %purposely at
tempted to construct the Supreme Court to
its own views. President Lincoln, President
Grant, President Teddy Roosevelt are in
stances where the national executive has de-
liberately chosen men to sit on the bench
who had ideas and a philosophy of life which
conceded with that held by the person who
appointed them; namely, the President OF the
United States. Viewing things in this light,
it is the duty of our President to appoint
men on the Supreme Bench who have ideas
harmonizing with his. 1t is a custom that
has been pursued by the United States since
its inception. 1t is the right thing to do.
We have tremendous faith in President
Roosevelt. We shall have abiding faith in
the men that he puts in the Supreme Court.
Let us sincerely hope that he will not recede
from his determination to place, if necessary,
six additional justices on the bench. The
common people need those justices.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27

The war profteers are arming the world,
and should war break over the horizon in
a few months or a few years this nation will
become involved in it as surely as it was
dragged into the last world war in the face
of solemn assurances that the United States
would have no part in it. In that event
American boys will be killed with hot lead
and steel that was made in America. They
will be blinded or driven mad by poison gas
compounded in America. Ships will be
sunk, cities will be bombarded, water sup
plies will be polluted and poisoned with
chemicals originally produced right here at
home.
And who knows but that the war profteers
are the very ones who have magnified the
supreme court issue to such proportions that
congress has become deaf, dumb and blind
to world issues and the challenge to world
peace?-Union Advocate.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
From Federal Locals to Industrial
Organization

Too much is enough-that's how the alum
mum workers felt when they finally decided
to set up their own industrial union and to
affiliate with the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
To hear the complaints Of representatives
of the aluminium federal locals of the A. F.
of L. at the recent New Kensington conven-
ton, was to listen to a story that has been
repeated again and again in almost every
industry where the A. F. Of L. has, or has
had, federal locals.
The aluminium workers from the first
wanted to be organized in one union for their
industry. They accepted the federal locals
as the nearest available substitute, and as a
s%tepping-stone to an eventual industrial UNI
ion in the A. F. of L..
They wanted some democracy in their af-
fairs, some chance to work out their own
destiny through their own union.
But instead of an industrial union, they
were given craft union raids on their mem
bership.
Instead of democracy, they were given the
dictatorship of A. F.. of L. appointees con-
cerned more with craft claims upon them
than with promoting organization Of their
industry.
Every time the aluminium workers would
build up their organization, it would be
crushed down by the strait jacket dictator
ship Of the A. F. of L. c~raftists, who finally
went to the point Of suspending the largest
and most successful local, at New Kensing-
ton, because Of its stand for industrial or
ganization.
A year ago, the federal locals in the radio
industry took the bit in their teeth, as the
aluminium workers are doing now. They set
up the industrial union which the A. F.. of L.
had so long denied them. Under A. F. of L.
craftist dictatorship, they were weak and
divided. Today, as an industrial union of
the c.. L. o., the United Electrical & Radio
Workers is recognized by General Electric
and the other giants of the electrical world,
and is well on the way to complete organiza-
ton of its industry.
Now the aluminium workers are putting
behind them the divisions and disunity of
craftist control. They are off, with the c. I.
O., to organize all the aluminium workers of
the country into a single powerful industrial
union.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27

ion factories by union men and
women-members of the United
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers
International Union-and contains
the union label. The other is made
either in foreign countries by cheap
labor, or in non-union factories in
America Gotten by strike-breakers)
where collective bargaining is de-
MED.
Which kind are you going to
patronize?
We ask you to buy only union
made hats and caps. They cost no
more.
The Label is your guarantee of
good workmanship and honest value.
Regardless of what retailers may
tell you, always remember that no
hat or cap is union made unless the
union label is sewed under the
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
PRESIDENT Tells OF
STRIKE IN MULLAN

James Comba, president of the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council,
just returned from a sojourn in
Washington, Idaho and Oregon, re-
pored there is a strike going on by
the miners at the Morning Mine at
Mullan.
The men are demanding recogni-
ton of their union and increased
wages. However the miners at Null
Ian refer to their absence from their
work as a holiday. It is strange
that a report of this nature should
direct the channel of conversation
back into something which appar-
emily has no connection with the
things that the miners r striving
for, but be that as it may, that is
just exactly what took place at I'M
ion headquarters and the episode Of
Robinson and Monroe became a
point of conversation.
One of the older men in the group
mentioned that back in 1892 a strike
occurred at Kellogg and in order to
break that strike of the miners,
strike breakers were sent in from
Joplin, Missouri. It was necessary
for the trains to pass through Butte
and the Miners Union being active
at that time, either officially or I'M
officially delegated some Of its men
to board the train and try to con-
vert the strike breakers into good
union men. The result it seems was
quite successful, because these union
missionaries were able to so inform
these prospective strike breakers of
the v~iciousness of their program and
many of them discontinued their
journey to Kellogg and never
reached that destination. Later on
strike breaking agencies refused to
let anyone board the trains that
passed through Butte enroute tc
Kellogg.
But to return to Robinson, there
was a little doubt as about the year
the trouble took place but it was
thought that 1914 was the date. Any
how, the Anaconda Company and
other corporate interests were deter
mined that Robinson should die but
a change of venue was secured from
Silver Bow County to Sanders Coun-
ty. It looks like the Anaconda
Company slipped up on this propo-
sition or else they had forgotten the
historic struggle of the Kellogg ano
Occur d'Alene district Of Idaho, be.
cause many of these people who
were driven out of Idaho during the
trouble there escaped from the bull
pens and came over the Montana
line inc Thompson Falls. It is stated
that Mr.. Preston, ST., was one o.
these men who had been prosecuted
in Idaho for his union activities anc
who had escaped into Thompson
Falls. His children were brought ur
in that town and at the time of the
trial of Robinson, Preston, the son
by a strange coincident, was fore.
man of the jury.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27

John D. Rockefeller is dead. From our
earliest infancy the people Of the world have
been taught to venerate and speak kindly Of
those who have passed beyond. Possibly this
custom is more beautiful than valuable.
Rockefeller lived during the period Of early
American industrial development, that was
rampant with corruption, bribery and steal
ing, and Rockefeller took the lead. That he
has contributed anything worth while to-
ward the life Of the American people is
doubtful. The capitalist papers place a halo
over his head for his philanthropies. Beyond
the external walls of brick and pigments Of
color which decorate the walls of his various
endowments-I say beyond these-let us see
how many tears of children and men and
women are there; how many blasted lives
and blood.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
HELPS
ROSPECTOR

Why is Montana slipping behind
our neighbor mining states, in not
fostering our prospectors, who do
and will help develop our vast min
eral resources? The state of Oregon
has just passed a bill appropriating
100000 for the creation of a State
Mining Bureau and to grubstake
~prospectors.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27

sweatband. Look for the union label
in your %headgear.
Thanking you for your support in
the past, we are
Sincerely yours,
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers International Union,
Martin Lawlor, Label Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27

Once again we have arrived at that period
of the year when our thoughts turn back to
the hanging of Frank Little. Let us keep this
memory fresh in our minds. On Decoration
Day place a flower reverently on the grave
of the martyr who sacrificed his life in the
interests of human welfare.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
TO ORGANIZED LABOR
and FRIENDS
UNITED MATTERS, CAP AND
MILLINERY WORKERS INTER-
NATIONAL UNION
245 Fifth Avenue, New York

Greetings.
This is an appeal to you (when
buying your Summer Headgear
whether a Straw or Panama Hat, OF
cap) to buy only hats and caps
which contain the Union Label OF
the United Hatters, Cap and Millin-
cry Workers international Union.
There are two kinds of Headgear
in the market. One is made in I'M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

Made from only 1906 Pure
materials - that have stood
the test Of time. COAST.TO.
COAST 1000 HOUSE
PAINT gives more years Of
absolute dependable protse.
ton per dollar. II beautiful
body and trim colors and
Whita
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

Just south of Fort Ridgely very
soon after the massacre. though
my father who was in the army
during the entire Civil War was
in the south at the time. There is
a picture of him very well pre-
served in its beautiful sUnion"
case with a gold leaf mounting,
tintype, but it shows as do the
others that the photographers in
those days were no mean adopts
at their profession.
I have almost a complete set of
tintypes and daguerreotypes of
the Lee Werring and Knudson
families, as my mothers people
settled on the old Indian trail be-
tween the fort and the French
Cap place on Sleepy Eye lake in
1865, though Grandfather Werr-
ing had first brought the family
to Minnesota in 1857 but stayed
not quite a year as there were too
many dangers here in Minnesota.
The father was drowned on the
river while floating logs down, as
he fell off the raft. The Jens
Knudson family came and settled
near Evan a couple of years later
and my husbands father George
KnudSon was the first postmaster
at Morgan and had the first store
Continued Next Weekly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27
|CharlestOWn Farms
Suffer Storm Loss
BY Mrs. G.. L. Rockwell

by MIS-. 4. l.. rockwell
Charlestown-A Silo on the
Henry Batzlaff farm was destroy
ed and several large trees were
blown down in this vicinity dur
ing the storm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner
motored to New Ulm Thursday
where they called on Mrs. c. HUI
rias and infant son at Loretto hos
pital.
Miss Beatrice Edgar of the Uni
versity of Minnesota arrived Sum
day evening for a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sawyer and
son Hubert accompanied by Miss
Frieda Stelter and Mrs. Earl
Softner motored to Litchfield and
Mankato Sunday.
Miss Florence Ohleman who
has been employed at the Bower
man cafe has accepted a position
at the Mint cafe in Redwood
Falls. Miss Lotus FLAG has taken
her place.
Lowell Code was awarded the
rifle given by Kluegel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinder
spent Sunday with relatives at
Storden.
Leonard Moody and mother and
Donald Allen were callers at the
Emil Hubert home Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Mildred Schwanke spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schwanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gerth en-
tertained the young married peo-
pie of the Evangelical church Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gerth were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kissner en-
tertained the Griese family Sun
day at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Niemann
of Springfield were Friday callers
at the G. L. Rockwell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Hartwick
accompanied by Mrs. c. L. Rock
well were New Ulm callers Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Redman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27
DOES BLADDER IRRITA-
TON GET YOU Up?

Results guaranteed, Csc. If not
pleased, in four days go back and get
would the bowels. Help nature elm
mate impurities and excess acids
which can cause irritation that re-
suits in getting up nights, scanty
flow, frequent desire, burning, back
ache, or leg pains. Get buchu leaves.
juniper oil, etc.. made into little green
tablets. Just say Bukets to any drug
gist.. Sward- Kemp Drug Co. 44-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

William Gumto, Stanley Miller
and Carl Leo Hubin Of Buffalo
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwanke
motored to Hendricks Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Butler
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumke and fami-
ly motored to Buffalo Lake Sun
day and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur zimmerman and
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

entertained at dinner, Sunday in
honor of their son Willis Red
mans birthday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Juhnke and son
Raymond, Rev. and Mrs. Davis
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Werner and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Juhnke and daughter Audrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gerth and
daughter La Rae, Esther Lee,
Lorraine and Lyle Schwanke,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

(The following paper prepared
bu Minnie M. Lee KnudSon and
oiven at a recent Twentieth Gen.
turn club meeting is being pub
Eshed in The Gazette. in install
ments. because of its general
ne1Ds INTEREST,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

Robert Kissner spent several
days in st. Paul last week.