davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
ORGANIZED SPY
BODY UNCOVERED
Continued from page u

E. I. DUPONT de Nemours and
Irving Trust. These IL giant cor
porations control or influence the
major industries of this country.
The ultimate policy of labor re-
lations as followed by this group
was clearly demonstrated to the
La Toilette Committee by wit
nesses testifying to the activities
of General Motors during the or
ganizational drive by the United
Auto Workers and during the
strike just concluded.
Although Chevrolet officials
ransacked the files of Alfred p.
Sloan and destroyed documents
subpOenaed by the investigating
committee, enough evidence of the
use of terror and blacLmail, be-
sides the outright violence during
the strike, was introduced to make
Senator La Toilette, case-hardened
after months Of exposing the
practices Of corporation personnel
managers. admonish the represen-
'atives of General Motors.
A union man, James H. Man
gold' told how the workers on
strike in plant No. 9 of the Chew
'olet company were gassed and
'eaten by mon under the direction
# the plant manager. The plant
rates were closed and the sit
LoWners were gassed and beaten
Until their assailants could no
onger bear the tear gas. Thew
eft, but the strikers did not.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
FARLEY BLOCKED
Continued from page y


Morale of the strikers continues
high, despite the discomfort inside
the plant. eve can stay here I'M
til Christmas" one sitdowner
shouted to friends around the
plant.
More tense is the situation out
side the seven-foot wire fence
which circles the company's pro-
perty. There, where strike SYM
pathzers and deputies are in con-
slant friction, union leaders feared
the possibility of an outbreak
which would further complicate
the strike. Several men and wo-
men rushed upon Deputy Sheriff
Allen Drinkwine and some of his
cohorts, and stripped them of
baseball bats and badges before
reln1orcements could arrive. I'm
medlately afterwards new deputies
were sworn in, pushing the total
on active duty to 200.
A new phenomenon in this HI
therto open shop city, the deputy
squad quickly earned the hostility
OF the crowd. When one sought 70
stop the importation of a bugle in
20 the plant, a belIigerent crowd
him and gave him the
horselaugh.
"Why don't you get q iob with
Mussolini or Hitler?" a leather
lunged bystander roared. ~Ha
needs people with intellects like
yours you moron, you'll"
The Fansteel company mann
factures rare metal allows. and
produces large amounts of electric
distributor points used in autonoo-
bile ignition systems. The plant
was organized several months ago
and the union has close to 1000
of the workers. The
'ltdoWn was called after a dozen
attempts to win union recognition
md collective bargaining discus
IONS were met with flat remusal
" the management.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

in this city, scene of the Fansteel
Metallurgical Corp. sitdown, it
found sentiment 1872 in favor Of
Pres. ROosevelt's proposals to
curb the powers of the federal
court system.
Local residents attributed the
results to popular reaction to is
uance of a midnight injunction by
Judge Ralph Dady, in which he
ordered immediate evacuation of
the Fansteel plant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
SURBURB az
TO 2 FOR SUPREME.
COURT CURB

NORTH CHICAGO, 1ll.-(FP)
When the Chicago Times, pro-
New Deal tabloid, conducted a poIl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

POTTY PROBLEM
Q.-What is an ostepath?
A chap who works his fin
gers to the bone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

ycarn Tor spheres we cannot At
tain. There is saying that where
ignorance is bliss it's folly to be
wise.
And speaking Of the dangers of
a little knowledge, | Know q wo-
man who has studied just enough
psychology, physiology, sanitation
and dieteticS to make a fool Of
her. She has learned some of the
rules but does not comprehend
that the rules are flexible and
does not know the exceptions TO
the rules. \ really informed per-
son knows that the exceptions to
the rules may be as important
if not more so-than the rules
themselves.
Any knowledge must be mixed
with common sense to be sane and
safe. The trouble with a little sci
entific knowledge is that it may
cause its posseSSor to lose sight
of common sense. | had rather be
in the hands of q person who had
no scientific knowledge at all than
at the mercy of one who had a
smattering Of it and did not re-
alize the dangers of a little knowl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

editors to read 'some of the works of the
worlds great thinkers" We can advise
the gentleman that there are editors right
here in North Carolina, and numbers
throughout the country, who are probably
as familiar as he is with the names he men,
tons and the writings of these authors.
And we will wager if census is made of
these editors ninety-nine per cent of them
will be found condemning and opposing
the new deal and the views of Mr. Ew-
bank.
Mr.. Ewbank admits that he does not
make any effort whatever to discuss the
issue raised by The Times-News. What he
does is try to belittle this newspaper and
make it appear ridiculous in the eyes OF
the public. He says he does not have the
time and we do not have the space to per-
nit of discussion. Well, he might have
done considerable discussing in the space
wasted for the printing of his communica-
ton. AS matter of fact, we would be
willing to donate quite bit of space If
Mr.. Ewbank would, one time, fill it with a
common-sense discussion of any issue con-
corning the public welfare.
The Times-News believes in discussion
and urges it and is more often than other
wise disappointed by the lack of interest
manifested among our readers in the ques-
tons and problems of the day and the re-
action obtained from attempts to arouse
interest.
Note that we said we believe in discus
sion. We are not interested, and do not
believe the public is interested, in the sort
of rot contained in Mr. Ewbank's commu-
nication
The Times-News always couches its
statements in parliamentary language, but
calls a spade a spade. We defy Mr.. Ew-
bank to find anything in the article to
which he takes exception that fails to come
within this classification. Certain state
ments were made as to national public pol
icy, which can readily be verified. There
is hardly a newspaper in the country from
which evidence cannot be secured and
much of it is from administration sources.
AS to the summing up of the opinion of
this newspaper it is based on the record
and the evidence. Mr.. Ewbank is at lib
erty to refute it if he can. He cannot do it
by attacking and villifying this newspaper.
He need not be SoliCitouS as to the space
limitations of The Times-News. If he will
produce a sensible article on the issue and
confine it to argument and omit vitupera-
ton, it will be our pleasure to find space
for it.
We are confident that such an article
would attract wide attention, although it
might so surprise some of our readers as
to cause them to be seized with heart
failure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

This is the first OF sir stories
BIZ Rodney butcher on the pro-
gram and probabilities ahead OF
the special session OF Congress.
WASHINGTON. - The toughcS!
w Congress with which President
Roosevelt has yet had TO deal now
reassembles. This is the same Con-
gress which baked the Roosevelt
program last spring and summer.
It was summoned into a special
session opening Nov. Is to enact
the same program-minuS that
court plan.
Plenty Of stormy weather may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

1OIGBl ObiIN'
In the background will be gen.
eral concern with the primaries
and elections of 1898, the plottings
Of conservatives and lib era s
thinking in terms OF 1910 and cf-
forts of southern and other Demo-
Gratis to see that Roosevelt doesn't
control the next Democratic ma
tional convention.
The problems before Congress
are all familiar. The proposed
wage-hour legislation has as its
aim the same chief objective an
nounced more than four years
ago for NRA.
Surplus crop control, tried first
in 1888, is second on the list.
The regional development pro-.
posal calls for an extension ofthe
IVA idea through Inclination. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
IN R0nNsY NNTCEer
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Ecr,,Ir. StnH EnETespoEasnt

vern ne n reorganization,
RooscvcltS fourth special session
item, has been talked OF and
vainly stabbed Ut Tor rs years.
Anti-monopoly legislation, IL
any, will be. n new attempt TO
meet an ancient issue.
The factors to be weighed in
specializing as TO the extent
Roosevelt vii, get what he asks
are diverse and often two-edged.
Absence of the court plan,
which gummed everything up in
the first session, is one. The coali-
ton which fought Roosevelt on
the court will not get together
again--at least not without con-
spicuouS absentees. On the other
hand, that fight left scars.
Some of the most effective
Democratic opponents of the court
plan often will be with the
President in the next few months,
and others will display passion
for regularity.
Senator Wheeler Of Montana,
has said he expects to support
Roosevelt on labor, farm and other
progressive" issues.
OMahoney of Wyoming will
demonstrate his friendship.
Connally Of Texas, and other
anti-court men, will be reasonably
regular.
But such conservative Democrats
as Copeland Of New York, Byrd
and Glass of Y irginia, Bailey Of
forth Carolina, Tydings Of Mary
land Eurke Of Nebraska, Smith
of South Carolina, George of
Georgia and Van Mugs of Indina.
as we'll as a number Of southern
committee chairmen, will often be
found with the opposition.
And on top of that you probably
will find business interests lobby
ing more intenSively than ever
for certain notifications of pre-
viouS New Deal legislation, as well
as against the current administra-
ton agenda.
lcepyright. 1877. NEA Service. Incl
4 y 80 az .,
= NEXT: Labor Standards. " ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

DC SdIeIy IOiS
cast, but more
legislative re-
suits than were
had from the
last Congress
seem fairly Ger
tain.
The issue Of
ce n { ralization
of power, both
as TO expanded
federal control
and increased
pre- 81 d c tlal
powers, will be
I'm oS t con-
stantly in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

knowledge - 4
bad thing.
A colorcd do
nestle with much
c d u ION is
more likely to be
dissatisfied with
her lot in life
than if $ h @
could merely
read and write.
Give us the
knowl @ d &c W c
need to do our
work crcditably
but not enough
TO cause us TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
CUnINC THE LILY

GLIDING THE LILY
Recently as l began TO read q
wcIl-known book the title seemed
so familiar | mad the feeling that
must have read 1t before or
have seen il on the screen; yet
as | got into the work found
nothing which Indicated | had
seen it or read it. 1t was not I'M
til l was nearly through the book
that | ran onto passage which
reminded me that | had seen 4
perturbation Of the work a few
months before. The story had
been 50 changed and so weaken
cd by the movie people that had
not recognized it or been impress
ed by it.
When YOU see a film version of
work you may not see the work
as the author wrote il; some con-
tinuity writer who himself could
not possibly produce such a book
may have proceeded to fix it up
according To his notion - and
sometimes he certainly has fixed
it."
Small wonder authors tear their
hair in anguish when they see the
Disagreement done their beloved
brain children by movie continuity
writer's.
What some persons cannot I'M
dcrstand is why it is that q book
good enough to sweep the world
like wildfrc is not good enough
for the screen without fundamcn-
tal alteration.
Tnnrn arc moro than 300 dali
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1913
8IBLE THOUGHT
I'VE ARE THE SALT

of the earth: but if the salt have lost his SAVIOUR
,vherewith shall it be sailed? 1t is theneeforth good
for nothing, but be cast out, and to be trodden
under foot of men.-Matt. 5lS.
The world is corrupt; not one part OF 1t only,
but all; and to be in it as a purifying power.
What heals corruption must be entirely differ
ent from, and opposite to- the corruption which it
seeks to heal-G II. Knight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
THIS AND THAT
" WICKES WAMBOLDT

edge.
So We see that with all knowl-
cdec-ljttlc and much-wc must
have common sense. Without it a
little knowledge is dangerous and
much knowledge is dangerous and
no knowledge is dangerous.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
THE NEW GOAL: Thanksgiv.
BY Noah Holloweh

ing is next stop with roast turkey
as the goal. Suggestion for tur-
key dispensers: Why not dress a
few turkeys and sell parts there
of by the pound rs Is the case
with other meats? The average
turkey is much too large for the
comfortable consumption of the
average family, resulting i'm too
much trimmings, ScrappingS and
finally hash, therefore unless COM
pany is expected the tOuthsOmC
turkey is forcgonc a. a Thanks
giving dish.
FLAG COURTESY: Roy c.
I Bennett, noted wartime buglcr.
mourns the loss OF respect OF
courtesy to the United States flag,
, as emphasized yesterday when few
heads were barred or salutos given
as the Legionnaires marched down
Main street.
Suggestion to American Legion
The occasions are so rare for flag
courtesy that the average Amcrl'
can who has not been trained ex.
tenSively in flag uses forgets his
manncrismS. We suggest chat on
each occasion when the use Of the
flagc arc anticipated in public
places the American Legion deSig.
nate some person to contribute an
article for publication on the pre-
vious day, anticipating all move,
: mcnts and stating IN" fla" cour.
tcay due in such instances.
POPPY LAND: G. F.. Chaplc,
who bulgad into fame las. year
with the largest field of peoples
known to this section. he's already
planted for next years crop in
: the field by his store NJ 72G First
avenue west. He will have a mix
turc of several varieties Of pop
pies and larkspur together. Vol
untccr seed are already up and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
AS TO KNOWLEDGE

4 little knowledge IS a danger
Gus thing. Quite So-unGer GER
tain circumstances And under
certain circumstances much
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HIS HEAD UP

Gov. Martin L. Davey, of Ohio, certainly did not
lessen his national prestige by the excellent address
he made before the Ohio Society of New York last
Tuesday night.
After reminding his listeners that he has been
accused of breaking the steel strike" the Buckeye
executive declared that actually it was John L.
Lewis, head of the C. /. o.. who "lost" that strike
by his tactics last spring, because after it became
impossible for him to make use of violence in
tmidation and boodshed his only weapons for
victory gone"
Referring to the Lewis boast that Davey can
never be elected governor of Ohio again. the speak
er declared:
"When the time comes | can walk out of the
governors office with my head erect and with my
full sef-respect. This l will say, however, that
barring accidents | will be governor Of Ohio until
January, 1889, and during all of that time law and
order will be maintained in Ohio and the govern
ment will observe its sovereign responsibilities"
1t may be a man with the political courage OF
Davey to whom the Democratic party will turn for
leadership in 1910
AS we noted at the outStart of this comment,
speech such as he has just made will do him no
harm generally, even though it may again arouse
the ire of Mr.. Lewis and his cohorts.-HickOry
Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

Cyprian bees hold the U. S. honey record with
over 1000 pounds from single hive in one sea-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

The Thistle the first national flower. Scot
land adopted it during the reign of King James II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nieations are published BY The
Times-News. All letters mast be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be publishcd.-EDlTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

Since 1892 man has mined about 1000 tons of
gold-enough to make cube Al feet along each
side.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

Only IS muscles are required to make Smil
but it takes so to make frown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

Earthquakes are known to occur at depths o.
1870 miles below the surface of the earth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

Arkansas was originally ''ArkanSaw" Its pres
ent spelling resulted from a mistake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

The average motor car now in use is nearly five
years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

There is no power being exerted to keep tn
earth rotating on its axis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

There are no cebergs in the northern Pacific
ocean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

There are more than 1900 dai,
~ newspapers in Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

& ". lfOg2 C T., sIOgs $50
600 A3W'' l'..a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Alien Meddling

Representative Dickstein, chairman of
the House immigration Committee at
Washington, was probably over-excited
when he charged that "Mr. Hitler is try
ing to create world war;" that there are
men in this country drilling under the
Swastika flag, that he knows 100 spies
who are trying to set up Fascist govern
ment here, and that the Nazis are build
ing an army in America and have 100000
already organized. But there is probably
more meddling by Nazi propagandists
than there ought to be- This Is easy for
the mbecause the American spirit Is so
tolerant.
When an American sailor merely
passed around some Communistic liter
allure in German seaport, he was clapped
into cell and held there on bread and
water for yea rand a half, until our
government interviewed. It is well for
outsiders, however, to stop abusing their
freedom here Even Americans have been
known to turn intolerant under foreign
provocation. Our own citizens Of Ger
man ancestry do well, of course, to be on
guard against any such alien meddling.
II can do them no good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
What of the State Park?

There is considerable interest being
shown at Hartford in measure that
would establish state hospital for the
care of infantile paralysis sufferers on
Sherwood Island in Westport. In fact,
it was announced this week that the leg
slative committee on humane institu-
lions expects to report favorably on
bill calling for establishment of just such
a home This would naturally increase
the amount to be sought for various
state institutions, now so far up in the
millions that even legislators talk about
appropriations in hushed tones.
It is not our intention to dwell so much
on the cost of this institution nor the
probable establishment of the same, but
upon it's location. 1t is going to be To-
Gated, we should say, right where Con-
necticut has been trying to develop a
state park for about twenty years. Re-
course to the records will show that the
first land obtained for state park or for
est in Connecticut was on Sherwood
Island And it wasn't until almost twen-
ty years later that real effort was made
to open this bit of state land to the gen.
eral public for its use and enjoyment.
Even today full and continued use OF
Sherwood Island State Park is not sure.
The state holds options on a number OF
pieces of land on the island necessary for
proper development of a shore-front
park, similar to those at Hammonassett
and Rocky Neck. Until 1t can round out
its holdings on the island and acquire
permanent possession of land now being
leased 1t cannot hope to offer to the pub
v" Of Fairfield County, as well as the rest
u the state, real worthwhile shore
front park.
II complications arise in the form OF a
proposed new hospital at the site OF the
more park we can see how easy 1t Is GO
ITO be to 60 back To the days when the
tate was being showed further and fur
Their away from the waterfront on Sher-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

Waterbury is beyond doubt sports
minded community. Look at the num-
Der of amateur and semi-pro basketball
teams that it has, look at the tremend-
GUS number of people engaging in bowl
ing. Watch the tennis courts in the
summer months; the baseball diamond.
There is incentive to the young fellow
here to get out and beat his compan-
ion. Hope every participant is remember
ing the best rules of craftsmanship are
the lasting ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

To the North End Of Waterbury the
name Of McLinden has been familiar for
all the years that has slipped by in this
century and many in the preceding one.
The North End is called upon now to
mourn the death of familiar and
friendly person in DR.. James J. McLin-
den. His name was byword In that Sec
ton Of the town for as long as we can re-
member. And yet he was not old in years
nor in the practice Of medicine, so far as
actual time is concerned.
A friendlier or more sympathetic prac-
titioner you could not find In the whole
city. His whole life was spent here save
for those years of professional education
and few prior to establishment Of a
wide practice in the city of his birth. AL
though his Office was set up and re-
NAMED all the time on upper North Main
Street we don't doubt but what in the
long years that elapsed since first he
hung his sign out he had gone into every
section, new and old, in Waterbury.
His death this week after so short an
illness once more removes from our
midst a medical man who had grown
with the city. He labored in the days
when doctors answered calls afoot and
by means of the horse and buggy. He
adopted as easily and naturally the mod
ern methods of treatment and means of
transportation. His spirit, we think, re-
NAMED youthful to the very end. He was
a most likeable type of person. His prin-
ciples were the sound ones. His faults
must have been few, for he walked every
where among friends.