davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Canadian C. I. O. Organizer Il Here
to Confer With Martin.

to Confer With Martin.
BY the Associated Press.
Hugh Thompson, United Automobile
Workers organizer, who has been di-
recting the strike in General Motors
plant at OshaWa, Ontario, arrived here
today to confer with Homer Martin,
union president.
Thompson did not immediately see
Martin, who was in closed meeting
of the U. A. w. Executive Board.
In their session yesterday the board
approved resolution affirming allie
glance to the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
Martin said the resolution could be
interpreted as meaning the automobile
workers union has grown up"
I'VE have reached the position
where We no longer need help from
the G. I. O.. but can aid in its or
ganization campaigns in other In
dustries," he said.
|. The automobile industry was one
OF the mass production industries
which Lewis and his c. I. o. set out
to organize when they broke with the
American Federation Of Labor. Aided
by c. l. o. leadership and financing,
the United Automobile Workers in a
Evening star., 1937-04-22
ACCUSES MINE OFFICIALS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
John Brophy, director Of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization,
accused Maine officials today Of tax
ing sides with Lewiston shoe manu-
facturers against striking workers.
His comment was occasioned by the
arrest Of William j. MacKesy, c. I. O.
director of the Lewiston shoe strike;
Powers Hapgood, New England sec
retary for the c. I. O., and Ernest
Henry, union organizer. on charges
Of riotous assault following a clash
between police and strikers yesterday.
After the recent decision of the
Evening star., 1937-04-22
C.L. 0. STEPS ASIDE
IN CANADA STRIKE
Acts to Facilitate Settle
ment Of Labor Dispute
With G. M. c.
By the Associated Press.


TORONTO, April 22.-John L.
Lewis c. I. o. moved to the sidelines
to facilitate negotiations today for a
quick settlement Of the Oshawa, On
tario, General Motors strike-a peace
probably without c. I. o. recognition.
Harry j. Carmichael, general man
ager OF General Motors of Canada,
Ltd, and J. H. Highfleld, manager of
the Oshawa plant. were to meet with
strike representatives who had relin-
quished representation of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization.
This yielding at the insistence Of
Premier Mitchell Hepburn, who guided
today's conference plans, indicated
that settlement without outright
recognition Of the C. l. O. affiliate,
United Automobile Workers of Amer
lea, but with wage and hour conces-
sions by the company might be in the
offing.
Lewis Agents Absent.
The conferees were called to the
premier's Queens Park Office to start
their dealings at l pm. Eastern
standard time). Meanwhile, two Lewis
lieutenants, who formed the C. I. O.
leadership of the tWo-Week-old strike
affecting 300 men and women, were
away from Canada.
Hugh Thompson, u A. W. A. Or
ganizer, left Oshawa last night for
Washington, D. c., to join his chief,
Homer Martin, president of the union.
Hepburn, bitter in his opposition to
the Lewis labor movement, has termed
Martin and Thompson Lewis hire
1ings" and twice caused collapse Of
peace negotiations by refusing to per-
NIT c. I. O.'s influence. recently in
sisting that he be present at all con-
ferences.
Thompson said he would return to-
night to Oshawa with Martin, but the
union president sent Hepburn word
that neither would enter Canada until
negotiations were completed.
c. H. Millard, president Of the
Oshawa local, and j. L. Cohen, counsel
for the union, agreed to appear at the
premier's conference as representa-
tives Of the Oshawa workers
representatives of c. I. o.
Strike Goes on Peacefully.
The Oshawa strike went into its
fifteenth day as peacefully as 1t started.
Picket lines at the plants 20 gates
were broken only when workers lined
up today at the pay window to collect
q weeks wages that was due when
the walkout came. The amount for
distribution totaled about $150,000, the
company estimated.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
years time, leaders say. grew from
1000 to 3OO, 900 members.
Twn SeAainns Held

years time, leaders say. grew from
10 1000 to 300,0 members.
Two Sessions Held.
The Executive Board held morning
and afternoon sessions, but aside from
announcing the adoption OF the reso-
luton, Martin would not disclose any
definite action taken. He said ''or-
gantzation matters" were discussed.
Other board members said, however,
there had been no discussion Of q
strike Of General Motors workers in
this country in sympathy with strikers
at Oshawa, Ontario.
Martin said he had kept in touch
with the situation at Oshawa, where
$500 General Motors workers are idle
because of a strike and was hopeful"
a settlement would be reached soon.
Any settlement, he said, would be an
nounced at Oshawa or Toronto.
Martin said he intended to 60 to
Oshawa to address the workers after
settlement Of the strike.
ANCI1SEC MINE nEETCUAIS
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Moscow authorities have furnished a
new apartment for the famous
Akentyev bankruptcies. The four tiny
girls and their mother, Yekaterina
Akentyev, are doing well at Yagorsk,
where they were born last January.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

rowly missing sleeping child Two
other homes were stoned.
The Shoe Workers Organizing
Committee, in addition to dispatching
kilograms to Secretary Perkins, asked
Gov. Barrows to order the National
Guard to protect strikers rights.
Hapgood, returning yesterday from
. Washington conference with John
l.. Lewis, said at mass meeting, I'VE
are going to continue the strike"
Police laid down q tear gas barrage
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Every medical and other care is be.
ing extended to mother and children
by the state. The weakest of the
girls, who weighed less than 3 pounds,
was In danger for long time, having
to be given oxygen before each nursing.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

requiring them to take out Federal
licenses.
The association Endorsed the inter-
state sales tax bill 1.-The House bill pro-
hibiting sales by manufacturers to
consumers, the reciprocal trade agree
ment bill and the fair trade bill.
The Executive Committee Of the
association was scheduled to hold q
business meeting today.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Supreme Court on the Wagner labor
relations act. we had right to ex-
pect conduct by the Maine authorities
more in keeping with that law" said
Brophy.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
LUmBERMEN OPPOSE
U. S. HOUSING BILL
Campbell Named President as Ma.
tional Meeting Comes to a.
Close,

Electing Don A. Campbell OF
Lebanon, KY, as national president,
the National Retail Lumber Dealers
Association concluded its annual con-
vention with banquet at the Raleigh
Hotel last night.
Carl Blackstock, Seattle, was elected
vice president; George w. La Pointe,
1r., Menomonic, Wis, treasurer, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12
Teeth;ng Normal Process
In Which Upset MGy Occur

very little, but let it pass, he prob
ably knows best; so long as the
weight is all right there is no
cause for alarm.
May Affect Other Membranes
The irritation of the gums may
be the origin of irritation in the
other mucous membranes nearby,
so that swollen tonsils and a sore
throat may be present. Also a
running nose. This all clears up
when the tooth is out and the
gums get better.
"Teething rash" is skin erup-
ton that occurs at this time.
The first tooth that comes in is
usually at the sixth month. There
is considerable variation about
this, though, and parents shouldn't
worry if their baby doesn't do ex-
actly the thing put down in the
books of instruction. It may come
in as early as the third month or
not until the first year.
The first teeth to appear are the
central ones in front, but here
again some variation is possible,
and the lateral incisors may come
in first. This has no bad meaning.
It is not abnormal. Usually, how
ever. the teeth appear regularly
one after the other, beginning in
the center.
Possibly the almost universal
use of cod liver oil or viosterol IN
infant feeding brings the teeth IN
a little earlier nowadays than
formerly. We know that Vitamin
D. which is the active medicinal
part of cod liver oil, has an effect
on bone and tooth growth.
The most important of the teetn
to erupt is the six-year moiar,
clear behind all the others-most
important because this is the first
permanent tooth. 1t is often sup
posed by the parents that 1t IS q
temporary tooth and neglected II
it begins to decay. If you lose IT,
it NAV ruin your mouth for life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12

causes before jumping to that con-
clusi0n. 1 remember seeing a puz-
Aing little patient when I was
quite young in practice. The baby
had a fever for several days, and
Try as l might I could not find the
cause Of it. A consultant was
called in, doctor Of the old school,
ana ne promptly made diagnosis
u tcething, whipped out his pock-
81 knife and cut the gums over an
efupting tooth so it could come
out. The procedure did not do a
olt Of good, was painful and UNI
necessary. because the next day
we found evidence Of pus in the
hldney pelvis which was the real
cause Of the trouble.
When the teeth begin to poke
through the gums it is natural that
che baby should be restless and
lretful and refuse to eat. It is
nest not to try to force him to eat
men, because you may throw him
INTO peevish nervous state, end
ing with an attack of vomiting.
Inc baby may seem to be eating
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12
Barclay On Bridge

why don't you protect me when
I make a trap pass?" he raved.
"See what I passed..
did you expect me to bid again
on this ?" East pleaded, showing
his hand, too.
Exposed cards, all Of them"
exclaimed South. "I can make you
play them any way I like" He was
right, and proceeded to call every
play. He made West lead the dia-
mond 10 to his J, calling the 9 from
East. On his club ] he made East
play the 10. On the club 6 to the
8, he called. Casts 4 and Vests
diamond Ace. On the club 9, he had
East drop the 8 and West his dia-
mond K, and the club K brought
forth East's Q and Vests diamond
@. Four diamonds were run next,
both opponents being obliged tc
discard spades, and the four spades
in the faced hand took the last
four tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12

no rm al rOu-
tine of the
baby's life.
The doctors
Of 80 or 40
ye a RS a g o,
very very oft
en- said that
the cause OF
fevers and fits
and many 9TH
er things, was
teething: toe
often, indeed.
because they
did not eX-
clude OF h e I
n a q a / b | e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12

very little, but let it pass, he prob
ably knows best; so long as the
weight is all right there is nc
cause for alarm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12
By LOGAN CIENJ

BY LOGAN CLENDENiNG, M. ID.
TEETHING should be normal
physiological process, but all too
often it is accompanied ny upsets
and disturbances that upset the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12
a 10 4 3
q K Z
81 8 6 4 3
4 J. 6 5

Dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable.)
North having passed as dealer
and East having opened with l.
Club, South picked this as the spot
for psychic 1-No Trump, to try
to bluff the opponents out of bid
ding what looked like a sure game,
West also went psychic, making a
trap pass" so he might later get
a crack at doubling something
higher. But alas, both North and
East preferred to pass. West hit
the ceiling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12
MAKE USE OF THE LAWS

MAKE USE OF THE LAWS
PART OF A good players equip
ment should be a thorough knowl-
s3ge of the laws and the best way
to inflict the penalties called for
in them. Sometimes a choice of
penalties is allowed for some in
fraction by the other. side. The
player who makes the most profit
able choice is not acting unethical-
" but is doing exactly what the
purpose Of the game contemplates.
To do the contrary would be to
sc0rn the rights specifically grant
Il to him and his just due because
! the opponents negligence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22
Ruth Draper Play
At National Theatre
Beginning On May 8

Ruth Draper, the international fav-
orite will play a weeks engagement
at the National Theatre, beginning
Monday, May Bird land will present a
different program of her world fam
GUS Character Sketches at each Of
the eight performances, yy8 K4
Who is Ruth Draper? What is sheG
What does she do? Those are natural
questions to ask if one never has
seen this magnificent actress. Il
Ruth Draper! She is slim dark
haired woman who re-created an old
art of the theatre into a new one.
This new art is composed of the arts
of disuse, the monologist, the pan
feminist, the playwright and the
actress. She brought into being "The
One Woman Show"
What is Ruth Draper? She is a
magician. Not in the accepted sense
but because of the magic she brings
to her performances. Alone on stage
curtained in simple brown draperies
she becomes the various characters in
the fifty sketches she has written for
herself, and also peoples the stage
with the characters Of her magma
ton as clearly as if she had a large
supporting cast. Audiences almost be-
heve that they can hear the words of
dialogue which are unspoken by this
invisible, non-existent cast. Impossible
Not al all. Ruth Draper accomplishes
this magic by the sheer power of her
great talent.
What does Ruth Draper do? She
plays to capacity houses the world
over, for there is no art as cosmopol-
itan as hers. From South Africa to
Europe to the United States audiences
flock to her entertainment. Last sum-
mer in London, during her eighth an
nual engagement there, her season
was prolonged for five to seven weeks
at the Haymarket Theatre. This year
she cancelled her contract for that
theatre to make her present transcon-
tinental tour which she interrupted in
California to go to Hawaii to give
two request performances at the Uni
versity. The University Auditorium
was sold out in two days SO Miss
Diapers performances were given in
larger auditorium in Honolulu. Fol-
lowing her weeks engagement at the
Geary Theatre in San Francisco, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22
Maryland Will Participate In
Plan To Increase Wild Fowl
Organization Perfected To Raise $3,OOOOOO In Every
State In The Union For Protection Of Breeding
Areas In Canada-SerOus Situation Seen
Unless Steps Are Taken

strated in the past through their local
wild life conservation clubs and
through popular interest that the sub
ject is of vital Importance.
According to DR.. Fisher, the reason
for the increasing severity of shoot
ing regulations and the continuing
threat of a closed season are due to
real shortage. 1t has been shown by
survey made by "More Game Birds
In America, Inc.," foundation, that
eighty per cent of the ducks killed in
the United States breed in the Cana
dian provinces.
Gradually through the inroads of
civilization, the ducks have been
forced from the prairie regions of the
United States further and further
North until today their breeding
grounds are found in the Northern
part of Canada, hemmed in by the
Canadian Shield on one side and the
Rocky Mountains on the other. I'm
less steps are Immediately taken, the
present ground will disappear and the
ducks, having no place else to breed,
will disappear also.
The officers and committee men OF
the organization at present are:
DR.. William A. Fisher, chairman;
Mr.. Howard Adams, vice-chairman;
Mr.. Sifford Pearre, treasurer; Mr.. j
Kemp Bartlett, Jr., secretary; Mr.. c.
Bowie Rose, executive. secretary
Messrs. Daniel Thew Wright, Charles
county; William E. Bauer, Baltimore
county; Senator Arthur Brice, KEN
county; Mr.. John Moore, St. Mary's
county; T. Hughlett Henry, Taboo
county; w. E. Locke, Cecil county
P. G.. Wilmer. Queen Anne's countq.
Additional county chairmen will be
named later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22
II 4 \ Tie WEEKLY
~ CONSTITUTIONAL
Government by Majorities
BY MAX 6ePNs

10 8 to 4 vote Of the Supreme
Court sufficient
Our government is based on ma
1ority rule.
The House Of Representative has
435 members and can pass law by
218 to 217-by one more than half
that is, by majority.
The Senate has SO members and
can pass law by vote Of 48 to 4S
with the deciding vote cast by the
vice-president as presiding officer Of
the Senate--that is, by 40 to 48. This
also is majority rule.
The Supreme Court has 9 mem.
bers and can make a decision by a
3 to 4 vote. At least 5 votes are re-
aaired. As in the House and the Sem
gte, this Ia majority rule.
A vote OF 21s to at in the House
~ the equivalent Of 400 to 4. A vote
Iaf ~ to 4S In the Senate IL the
equivalent Of 4.0S to 4. A vote Of s
- 4 IN the Supreme Court Il proper
eaonatsly larger majority than re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

Miss Mary Cross has been in Buff
falo, N. Y, where she attended the
Eastern Music Educators Conference.
Mrs. Ernest Hartman has return
ed to Dillsburg, Pa, after spending
several months with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret A. C. Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson Knight are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Knight
in Asheville, North Carolina.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Polio, of
Washington, and Messrs. Frank Kri-
del and Frank Ready, of New York
were guests last weekend of the
Misses Ann and Julia Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Etchison
Duvall have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are making their home
with Mrs. Duvall's mother, Mrs.
George A. Norris. in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wexford Mason have
moved to Philadelphia where they
Will uldhC JlClI IlOIuC.
Misses Rose and Martha Williams
and Mr.. Williams were among the
Rockvillians visiting in New York
over the weekend.
Mrs. Hastings Hopkins of Balti-
more and Miss Martha Thomas of
Roanoke, Va, visited relatives in
Rockville on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Powerfeld of Bradford
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Stewart.
Mrs. j. Darby Bowman entertain.
ed one of the Tuesday bridge Clubs
this week.
Mrs. Albert Ady has returned from
visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. Ford and son Thomas Lee
Ford of Martinsville, Va, have beer
visiting Mrs. S. E. Hamilton. Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

Maryland's participation in a ma
tion-wide plan to increase the supply
of wild fowl through the setting aside
as sanctuaries, areas for their breed
ing and resting in the great NORTH
Country, is definitely assured with
the announcement by DR.. William A
Fisher of the near completion of or.
ganization plans. The name of the
National Organization is "Ducks I'm.
limited"
The plan calls for subscription Of
three million dollars by sportsmen il
every State in the Union to be ex
pended at the rate of about six hun
dred thousand dollars per. year ovel
a period of five years, for the pur.
chase, restoration and protection O.
breedin areas in the Canadian prov
inces of Alberta, Saskatchewan ano
Manitoba.
Maryland sportsmen must raise one
hundred, twenty-five thousand t.
meet their quota, and committees are
forming in every county and Balti
more City to accomplish this pur
pose.
c. Bowie Rose, of Baltimore, execu
tive secretary of Ducks Unlimited
and who is in charge at the Balti
more headquarters Of the Maryland
Committee, hopes that chairmen cal
be named from every county in thu
State.
He has already contacted Lester W
Hartke, secretary of the Gambril
Rod and Gun Club, of Howard count!
and it is believed he will accept.
In Montgomery county it is expect
ed that DIR. Russell E. Cook, presi
dent of the Rockville Chapter of tn
Izaak Walton League of America
will head the organization. fpA
Both of these counties have demon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22
Rockville News And
7 i. Social Items

Hamilton entertained a number of
guests on Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Ford.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
of Charleston, S. c., and Lieut.. Rich
ard Anderson of Philadelphia. Pa
were guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Williams.
Miss Mary Lyddane was hostess to
one of the Tuesday bridge clubs this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Burnett en-.
tertained at a supper party at their
home Sunday night.
Miss Catherine Smith entertained
the Minerva Club on Tuesday.
Miss Ernestine Piez returned on
Monday to her home in Tarrytown.
N. Y, after visiting Mrs. Camillus
Stokes for ten days.
Miss Emily Blandford, Mrs. Brawn-
er Nicholson, Jr., and Mr.. William
Bouic were luncheon guests on Sat-
urday of Miss Margaret Slade at her
home in Reisterstown, Md. Miss Slade
and her guests also attended the
races.
Mrs. Mason H. Brent and Miss
Frances Brent, of Bedford, Va, have
been guests of Mrs. Leigh Allnutt.
Miss Billy Leigh Allnutt spent the
weekend in Stanford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hamilton en-
tertained at family party at their
home on Wednesday evening in hon
or of Mr.. Charles Brewer who ia
spending his vacation here. There
were twenty guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

Sunday matinee was added and play
ed to capacity. She once played for
twenty-eight consecutive weeks at the
Comedy Theatre in New York,-a
record never before or since achieved
by any solo-performer.
It is impossible to reveal in words
the magnificent performance Ruth
Draper gives. Mail Orders now. Seat
sale April 10th. Prices nights, 55c to
$2.75-Mat. Wednesday and Saturday
55c to 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22
Paint Tells Age

The prehistoric Hopi Indians Of
Arizona were compelled by a re-
Hgious ceremony to paint the walls
q their pueblos every four years.
By counting the layers Of paint,
scientists are able to estimate the
ages Of these earliest American
houses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22
Sheen Have SHARP Teeth

Sheep have sharp teeth with
which they can nibble very short
grass and thus obtain food. Cows
have no teeth in their upper jaws,
and only blunt topped ones in their
lower jaws. They Craze by using
their tongues to wrap round long
grass and tear it up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

- FOR SADE-Large white ice
box, $500. Apex washing ma
chine, original cost $500, will sell
for $4,000, all porcelain. Apply
J. o. Fredlund Farm, Lux Lane.
Old Georgetown Road, Rockville,
ND 1722
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

'su1I3 GIeAs 2! op ueo Is!qseo Yueq
v 'Su!l!lMpueq STU 40 ueu g eSpnf
o. sIq!ssod 81 II s6es suI4unL pnr
slmOO SuIlIIMpuvH sIsqM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22
= Classified Ads =

- FOR RENTLTwo-room apart
ment, furnished. Water, heat and
electricity. Including garden and
large porch. Mrs. Lula C. Stevens,
BOT Maple Avenue, Rockville, Md.
1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

= FOR SALE-Three pure-bred
Hampshire boar hogs. Old enough
for service. Weigh 120 Lbs, price
$500 each. Apply George Peter,
Gaithersburg, Md. 1879
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22
Sediment in Mississippi River

Sedlmcnt m MISSISSIPPI RIVER
The sediment discharged in the
Gulf each year by the Mississippi
river is estimated at 406, ESQ, 900
tons. In excavating the Panama
Canal 49,, 100000 tons were dug
to connect the two oceans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

~FOR SALE Foxhound pups
Fine breed, 6 months, large blue
tick $40. Alonzo Sigler, Great
Falls Road, opposite Rockville
Fruit Farm, Phone: Rockville
lz-F-S. 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

~WANTED-PaVing High prices
Tor all old junk, rags, paper, all
kinds of metal Don't throw away
your old junk. See hi Alpsr,
MoutgOmsry Avenue, near HigA
School. Rockville Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

CURED in either the House or the
Senate.
Except where otherwise specified
in our Constitution. our government
is based on majority rule. Represen.
tatives, Senators and the President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-22

FOR RENT-Six rooms,
freshly painted inside and out;
large shaded yard; garden; on
Laytonsville pike; three miles from
Gaithersburg; school bus; reason
able. E. R. Codwise, Gathers
burg, Md. 1888