davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

1895 OIdsmObiIe "S" 4-Dr. Tour 0EAE
ing SedaD-Radio, heater, at SDOfO
tractive gray finish, large built-in
trunk, spotIess inside, perfect tires
We invite your most rigid inspection.
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 Goth St. N. W. District 914l
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

Coupe-Eight-cylinde large trunk, ex-
cellent black paint, fine, clean upholstery
all good tires and a splendid motor. You
where in clean car-S395. c. C. c. guar
antee Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22d St.
n. W. MA. $500. Open evenings and
Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

Packard 1881 Club Sedan or On
Black finish with chromium d lOO
disc wheels. All shape. Reduced one
halt price for quick sale. Ask for
MANDELL CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. 9. E. Atlantic 44O2
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

1884 Ford Coupe - Radio: the @1ME
original green finish is just OlCO
like new, spotless interior. fine tires
Far above average condition.
P0HANKA SERVICE
lI2e- 20th st. N. w. DIstrict 9141
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

1888 Ford Roadster - See this ds1 on
bargain today. Reconditioned OlCS
and guaranteed. A real bargain; to-
day only, $1S9.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SOi0 NJ st. N. W. WEst O1si
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

Cylinder - Refinished in lus- oil 10
trous black, mohair interior and me-
ehanically right. Only $17s.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO40 M st. N. W. WEST O1S1
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
sTEUART MOTORS
9Th g. New York Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000

Pontiac 1885 2-DOOr Sedan-Car 0EAE
No. STA: II you are interested DO4O
in a perfect performing family car. see
this car today: black finish that hasn't
blemish, excellent tires; guaranteed; /;
trade and terms.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1898 14th st. N, w,
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

FORD '32 4-Cyl. Coupe-ExceIient condi.
ton. only $172; 50 down, bal. II.o7
per mo-; any car a down payment, Logan
(Ford), 1S & M N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

Ford 1882 2-DOOr sedan-Blue 01oO
body, red wheels. snappy OlCO
LOOKING car In excellent mechanical
condition. Come to Hyattsville and
save.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan
Had one owner and is in perfect cond-
ton: 5000: guaranteed: terms Barnes
Motors, 1920 14th st. N. W. Decatur $500.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

sTIJDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS
Lee D Butler Inc. 1888 Conn Ave W.
NV Used Cars Make Good nr ] Do
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

FORD '33 De Luxe 4-door-New paint.
new seat covers, thoroughly recondi-
TONED only $229; any car a down pay
ment and SIS per mo. Logan (Ford1
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

La SALE 1885 5-Pass Touring Coupe
cellent black paint, all good tires, fine
clean upholstery, radio and heater You
will agree this clean car is priced low at
$575. C. C. c. guarantee. Capitol Cad
lilac Co., 1922 22d St. N. W. MA. $500.
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

1885 Olds ''S" Convertible Road @EOE
ster-Radio, heater, Cherokee SDOAO
red finish hasn't a blemish, perfect
tires, mechanically perfect. Very at
tractive and sporty. and will give
someone many miles of fine service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. w. District 914l
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

1899 Ford COupe-Standard VS. CT GM
model; original black finish SD1UO
and in good running order. good rub
ber. Today's special, $169.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O M st. n. w. WEST O1S1
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

Ford 1882 Model B 4-CyIinder O1 on
E0rdor Sedan Here is a OlOO
o. popular little model. economical to
operate; has been carefully checked
by, our mechanics and is ready to go;
tires all o. K; trade and terms to
suit.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

FORD '34 Tudor-Radio and heater. new
tires: money back guarantee: a real buy
aS $3.50; any car down payment. Logan
(Ford). 1S & M N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

OLDSMOB1LE 1885 Business Coupe
Eight-cylinder. perfect black paint. ex-
cellent tires, spotless upholstery and
splendid motor. This car always had the
best of care and is clean throughout
S545. G. @. G. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
eYeninga and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

1885 OldsmObiIe COach-Has had @ENE
perfect care by original own SDOItO
er. Black finish. clean interior, good
tires, luggage space in rear.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. w. District 9141
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
PROUD
AND GRATEFUL

ing them all about our bill and So
Letting their support was done with
much enthusiasm but after that |
felt much like the man who sells
soap from door to door. We talked
for old teachers, poor teachers and
their future until we became really
mechanical. | have to acknowledge
here, however, that my cohort, Miss
Golubin, was ingenious in her con-
tinued efforts to sell our bill. She
had the ability to meet even the last
of the 1853 with a fresh enthusiasm
and had that special faculty of re-
membering peoples names and the
county from where they came, a
trait very necessary in politics. 1t
was necessary that we appear before
five committees to present our bill
and expend every effort to get it out
of each with a favorable report.
Twice we were forced to compromise
because of the lack of revenues, a
situation with which you are all ia
miliar, but we finally succeeded in
getting the bill to the Governor for
his signature. Now for the first time
provision is made for state contri-
buttons to the retiring teachers, and
a chance for us who remain in the
profession to build up an annuity of
our own.
That you people in the labor move
ment helped us will not be forgotten
by the teachers in the state or our
own local, Pm sure they would ask
me to extend at this time their graft
tude to you. If there is any way we
can repay it will be in our efforts
to spread the idea and value of
teachers organizing and in being bet
ter members of organized labor in
this city. I thank you.
CECILIA LEARY,
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
INFORMATION ON DISTRICT
NO. | SCHOOL BOND
Continued from Page y


should be a preponderant majority
of those voting in favor of the prof.
ect, the issue would not carry. In
Helena, for example, it was neces-
sary to hold three distinct elections
before the required number of voters
could be gotten to the polls to enable
them to issue bonds to repair their
buildings damaged by the earth
quakes.
s.. The project itself provides for
a grass football and athletic field
and a concrete stadium and temper
airy bleachers with a capacity of
about 5000 people. This will be
lighted for night football, thus
making it possible for many people
to witness the very interesting games
that are held in Butte who now can
not get away during the day time.
The plan also provides lighted tennis
| courts, handball courts and other
athletic features.
Butte High School at present has
absolutely no outdoor space. The
nearest city owned park is 212 miles
frim Butte High and this is devoted
to an 10 hole golf course.
It would be difficult to find a city
in the U. S. so utterly devoid Of
beauty spots in the form of small
parks as is Butte. There is no place
where the people can go for a short
period of rest and relaxation in ar
environment Of natural beauty.
Physical activity for children il
absolutely necessary for their proper
physical growth and development
and when the organized game stag,
is reached is a powerful medium fo-
character training.
A program for the constructive
use of leisure time must presen
opportunities for expression of lif'
interests of the people all ages ant
both sexes.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

LIBERTIES

eThe statute here under considera-
tion," the brief continued, imposes
no restraint whatever on the free
circulation of news, it does not in
any way impede the conceded privi-
'ege of a news-gathering agency to
discharge its employees for failure to
live up to its standards of impair
TALLY, and it cannot be considered
in any way as a violation of the
guarantee of freedom Of the press.
at limits only the employers
freedom to coerce, restrain or dis
criminate against employees because
of their exercise of recognized liber-
ties. 1t does not compel organization
into labor unions or establish a
closed shop. The employer retains
unimpaired his liberty to reach any
bargain as to the wages he will pay
and the working conditions he will
furnish.
Far from imposing substantive
terms of employment, the act mere
ly confirms and promotes the equal
right of the employer and employees
to adjust all terms by private bar
gaining and protects employees in
their organization and choice of rep
resentatives for that purpose.
Petitioner thus invokes liberty
of contract not in order to be free
to carry on the normal operations Of
its business, but in order to be free
to interfere with the recognized lib
critics of its employees"
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE-Drama-
tic story of a girls Sylvia S~ydney's)
love for a 3-time ex-convict, Henry
Fonda, and their fight to live
straight. Shows the small chance a
con has of getting a job, the exciting
bombing of an armoured car, and an
amazing jailbreak. Fritz Lang, di-
rector, with seemingly every camera
trick at his finger tips, has done a
beautiful job, almost turning melo-
drama into tragedy. Not quite,
though.
CRIMINAL LAWYER - Even as
the title, so the story sounds like a
combination of every other gangster
lawyer story you've ever seen. Lee
Tracy adds what he can by good
acting.
STOLEN HOLIDAY - Although
carefully disclaiming any connection
with the well-known Stavisky af-
fair in Paris, this picture is a pretty
accurate account of the scandal be-
tween a millionaire swindler and a
beautiful model. Kay Francis plays
the lead with support from Ian
Hunter and Claude Rains.
ONCE A DOCTOR-Another case
of four script writers and only hack
neyed results all about a drunken
inferno getting breaks because his
father is a famous surgeon, and d
struggling young doctor working
against odds to win the hand Of Jean
Muir. Donald Wood as the struggling
one, and Jean Muir, as a doctors
daughter, deserve better parts.
NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN OR
OVERLOOKED: BLACK LIE
GION."
A potential audience of 40, 1000, DOC
people who want better and more
honest motion pictures is assisting in
the formation of an organization
which will be composed of church,
peace, student, and labor organiza-
tons and will have headquarters in
New York and Hollywood.
The purpose of this organization
is to promote films that treat present
day problems in an intelligent, en-
t%ertaining and progressive fashion
and to oppose the production of films
with anti-labor and pro-war tenden-
cies.
All liberal organizations, interest
ed in seeing their members and the
latter's children, attend worthwhile
pictures which do not distort the
facts of modern life, are invited tc
affiliate. Plans are going forward
rapidly for the formation of a boarc
of reviewers which will attend pre-
view showings of all pictures anc
report on their merits according tC
the viewpoint which they represent
A bulletin is to be issued to organ.
%izations to keep them informed Of
what is taking place at the movie
studios and to issue suggestions fol-
action on good and bad pictures.
In this way the memberships of or
CARNATIONS connected with the audi.
ence organization will be in a much
stronger position to oppose such vi
cious pictures as "Red Salute; "Call
to Arms" and to popularize fine
films like "W~interset," Fury
"Black Legion and "Mr. Deeds Goes
to Town"
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
NO SPECIAL IMMUNITY
FOR NEWSPAPERS

The Government took the general
position that the National Labor Re-
lations Act does not restrain the free
circulation of news nor impair the
privilege of a news-gathering agency
to discharge an employee for failure
to apply its standards of impartial
ity.
"a newspaper publisher does not
the brief said, "have a special i'm
munity from the application OF gen
eral legislation nor special privilege
to destroy the recognized right and
liberty of others.
1.-THE statute goes no further than
the requirement that the petitioner
refrain from interfering with its en-
ployes in their REORGANIZATION for
collective bargaining, and conse-
ouently that the petitioner refrain
from discharging an employee for the
reason that he belongs to a labor
organization
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

More than $500, 900, 900 will be
spent by the steel industry during
1887 for new construction and equip
ment.
They can't afford to pay union
wages, but laying the basis for more
overproduction-that's sound invest
ment.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
Corporate influences
Seek Control Of
Butte Schools
Continued from Page y


made Labor even more vitality inter-
ested in the schools, the Butte
Teachers Union. What is Labor go
ing to do about that organization
now? Leave it without any support
on the Board or give it three men
who will help it fight for better
schools, better conditions, and closer
cooperation between the people who
make these schools possible?
Labor men, you have a real issue
at stake. Are you interested enough
in your schools to be represented on
the policy-forming body? You must
be or you wouldn't be here tonight
in the interest of your organization
There are two ways in which you, as
a Labor Union, and you, as an in
dividual member of Labor, can do
your part in electing your candidates
and putting into effect your plat
form:
l. On April 8 VOTE. Have every
member of your family vote. Have
all your relatives vote. Have all your
n~eighbors vote. Don't let anything
stop you from voting for
JAMES LEARY
ARTHUR LEHWALDER
FRANK MURRAY
2. Your financial help is necessary
if the campaign is to be a success
Remember, this is YOUR party
YOUR candidates, and YOUR cam
paign. May we have your contribu-
ton as soon as possible? May We
have a contribution from your or
ganization as a whole and from eacl
Individual member of your organi
cation? The sooner these contribu
tons are turned in the sooner we car
get under way on an intensive cam
paign.
With your sincere effort and helr
success is in the bag. Labor a dc
it. Let's get behind it 100 per cent
Let's show Butte what happens
when Labor puts its shoulder to thu
wheel and pushes for the election o
LEARY LEHWALDER
MURRAY.
Fraternally yours,
ROY RICHARDS, Sec'y indie
pendent School Party.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

MAN owes his strength in the
struggle for existence to the fact that
he is a socially living animal. AS
little as a battle between single ants
of an anthill is essential for survival,
just so little is this the case with the
individual members of a human
communicable. Albert Einstein.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

The struggle against bolshevism
was regarded as the chief issue of
recent German-Italian negotiations,
and sit is reported that the Nazi
leaders will attempt to draw Italy
into their anti-Soviet crusade" says
a news item.
That's not a tough job at all.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

Cows at the West Virginia Uni
versity experimental dairy farm are
fed lemonade and two quarts of to-
mato juice a day to increase their
intake of the scurvy-preventing
Vitamin c.
Stun kids dream: Oh, to be a COW
on an experimental farml
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

The power of a man increases
steadily by continuance in one direc-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

What color glasses are you wear
ing-blue, gren, yellow, rose or
clear?
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

Enthusiasm is confidence in action;
it is the spark plug of any enter
prise.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

The successful man is the one who
early in life clearly d~iscerns his OBJ
ject.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
Associated Press Attack
On Labor Acts Validity
Hit by Federal Brief
Continued from Page y

United States, which has scheduled
the case for argument during the
second week in February.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
THE FILM CORNER
Weekly Guide to New Films

Conducted by the New Film Alliance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
DEAD MAN AND
INJURED SEAMAN
BROUGHT HERE
tVE9ESLS WERE CONTACTED
AT SEA BUOY BY PILOT
BOAT FROM KEY WEST
YESTERDAY

Pursuant to requests received
by radio yesterday, the Porter
Dock company made arrangements
to send out to the Sea Buoy, con-
tact the Steamship Del Rio, and
bring ashore for burial the body
of Harold Helgesen, who died of
heart disease.
Leaving on Pilot Boat No. /,
in command of Captain Clarence
Thompson, were Benjamin Saw
yer, head of the Lopez Funeral
Home; Peace Justice Enrique Es-
quinaldo, coroner ex-officio, and
Pilot Melvin Russell.
The Del Rio, bound from New
Orleans to Brazil, was contacted
and the body of Helgesen receiv-
ed on board. Within a very short
time and before returning to
port, the Pilot Boat contacted
the Steamship Falkland, bound
from Mayaguez, Puerto Rico to
Mobile, and took on board Fred
H. Garretson, member of the
ships personnel, who was injured,
and the return trip was started.
About two miles from the city,
one of the small launches at
tached to Key West barracks was
met, and after being told by per-
sons in the boat, there were five,
that they were having engine
trouble, this boat was taken in
tow and the trip to Key West
was resumed.
Arriving in the harbor the
barracks boat was made safe, the
body of Helgesen was taken in
charge by Mr.. Sawyer, taken te
the funeral home and prepared
for interment, and Garretson was
placed in an ambulance and car
ried to the Marine Hospital foI
treatment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
SCOUT TROOP
HAS MEETING
LAST EVENING
APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBER.
SHIP RECEIVED; OTHER
MATTERS HEARD DURING
INTERESTING SESSION

Scout Troop held a very in
teresting meeting last evening at
8 o'clock in the rooms of Wesley
House, and there was much
larger attendance than was anti
cipated, it was later announced.
Scout Dick Hernandez opened
the meeting by reading the First
Psalm. The Lords Prayer was
then repeated by the assembly and
this was followed by the boys re-
citing the Boy Scout Oath.
Membership applications were
received from a number of boys
which will be acted on at a later
date. Various matters of intense
interest to scouts and those who
contemplate becoming scouts were
discussed.
One matter pertaining to the
life of a scout was the annual
outing, and it was generally agreed
that the members of Troop 5 at
once get under way a campaign
raising funds to prepare for the
outing which will be held at Sand
Key.
Jerry ]. Trevor, chairman of
the troop committee, delivered
an excellent talk, and another in
teresting address was that of for
mer Seoutmaster j. A. Boza.
! Members then INDUCED in that
interesting game known as "Steal-
ing The Bacon, after which an
adjournment until Monday night
Z 80 O'Clock.
After the meeting members of
the committee said that the re-
Spouse to the call was very graft
flying, and there was great
many persons present, indicating
that interest in the troop and its
planned expansion was growing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
ADVISORY

ADVISORY $40 A. M.-The
Atlantic hurricane was central
Z n. m. EST approximately lati-
tude % degrees north and longi-
tude 81 degrees west, which is
about ZOO miles southeast of Ber-
muda moving northward about II
miles per hour attended by shift
ing gales and winds of hurricane
force near center. Caution adj
vised vessels in path against dan
gerous conditions.
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Captain William Curry
Harris Gets Recognition
From War Department
With Federal Status He
Will Be Entitled To
War Department Pay
For Service Period
By PAUL MAY
Especial Washington Correspondent
OF The CltIzen)


Of The CIflzen)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept.
11.-WilIiam Curry Harris, Key
West, has been granted federal
recognition as an officer of the
Florida National Guard, it was
learned today at the war depart
ment.
His recognition covers the rank
Of captain with Battery E, 265th
Coast Artillery Corps.
The appointment of Harris to
his new rank was made by the
governor of the state and he was
granted federal status on compile
tion of the qualifying examina-
tions conducted by the war de-
partment.
With federal status, Harris will
be entitled to war department pay
for the period he is actually in
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
MANY ATTEND
ENTERTAINMENT
LAST EVENING
PROGRAM PUT ON UNDER
AUSPICES OF KEY WEST
CIVIC PLAYERS; VERY EN-.
JOYABLE AFFAIR


Members of the Key West Civic
Players are enthused over the re-
ception given their Evening of
Entertainment" last night which
was presented in the Key West
High School auditorium, and were
very much elated when the Junior
Senior PIT. A. requested that the
presentation be repeated Monday
night, September 20, in the Har.
ris School auditorium.
The entertainment last night
was given for the benefit of the
Senior Diamondball League, and
the receipts were very gratifying
TO the WPA Recreation Depart
ment, which sponsored the pre-
sentation and to Mrs. Eva War
ner and Bert Hernandez, who di-
rected the vaudeville entertain
ment and one act plays.
Members of the Bayview Music
Club, who took part in the must
cal program were individually
praised by the audience. and the
opinion is that their work added
greatly to the success of the pro-
gram.
The usual long waits which are
present in amateur performances
were happily missing last night,
and every number went off on
time and was promptly followed
by the next and SO continued to
the end of the olio. The novelty
numbers, adequately costumed,
and two one act players were hap
PLY received.
Success OF the first concerted
effort of the Key West Civic
Players and their associates. is
attributed to the untiring ef-
forts Of the directors. the
sponsors. the abilities OF the per-
formers. and Miss Ida Engel and
Miss Lois Williams, property
managers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Marauders Enter Home
OF VIM. ". Demeritt

Charity often brings disappoint-
ing results. and this was ex.
perieneed at the home of Superin-
tendent W. W. Demeritt of the
Lighthouse Department when it
was found that marauders had en-
tered the home and cleaned out
the refrigerator and stolen a pair
Of eye glasses.
For some time past two boys
had been going to the home and
asking aims. They had been
given sandwiches and other ar
ticles Of food. and the idea never
entered the minds OF the family
that the boys would ever Be so
ungraeious rs 70 steal.
This was a case Of misplaced
confidence, however. as was aft
erwaFd proven. The opportunity
presented. the boys entered the
home, made a search and removed
from the refrigerator all the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
CRIMINAL COURT DRAWS JURY;
CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL

Judge William V. Albury pre-
sided this morning at a brief ses-
sion of criminal court which was
convened to draw the jury for the
regular term which begins Monday
morning, September IS. and to
hear what pleas of guilty may be
offered.
All officers of The court were
in attendance, and a number of
attorneys also, as it had been an
nounced yesterday that the docket
was to be sounded and cases set
for next week.
Immediately after court was
convened. Judge Albury called for
the jury box and, breaking the
seals, called names for the regular
venire as follows:
Felipe Marrero, Harry F. Buzz
by, Enrique HenriqUez. Robert I.
Pinder, Frank Griffin. Fred Solo
mon, Harry W. Sawyer. Julio Bar
cello, Alimiro Moreno, Berlin A.
Sawyer, Jr., VIM. F. hontecino,
Leslie B. Albury, John ". Saw
yer. F. NJ. Page, Harvey Brost,
Thomas Johnson. FIoney Pelleeier
and Paul Boysen.
After announcing that the
regular venire was concluded the
judge read the cali of a special
veire of II. as follows: Gerald W.
Pinder. James Hyde, II. L. Oil
vieri. Edward A. Lewis. c. O.
Alderman. Wilson Jolly, Bertis
Roberts. Hollis Perez, Roy F..
Faulkner, Herman r. Roberts,
Fahio Olivier, Henry Cruz.
Sounding Of the docket was
then made and cases set:
Walter Saunders. charged with
nonsupport Of family. Case placed
on absentee docket This matter
was brought before the court sev.
eral weeks ago. and the judge said
that rs the accused had agreed 70
pay a stipulated sum each week
70 his family, he would postpone
the ease until the regular term.
Kermit Saunders. charged with
a statutory offeuse, will be tried
Tuesday az so o'clock.