davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-25
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started bal
anced. audited kept part time, taxes.
Most reasonable: city refs Adams 9746.
ACCOUNTANT-AUD experienced in
public and private accounting, excellent
references; college graduate: single free 20
travel Address Box 4T5-Z Star Office go
CHAUFFEUR BUTLER. experienced. with
one family IA years. city references. Call
North 20s5. -
CLERICAL POSITION or work of any
kind by V. N. /. student. Good knowledge
of automobiles and electricity. Excellent
references. Walnut S59HJ.
COLORED MAN wants work as janltor.
with reference. Call 769 Kenyon st. nv.
CRAFTSMAN or transit man wants posi-
tOn, 3i2 years experience good refer
ences. Address Box 4l9-Z. Star Office.
MAN coIored. wishes JOB as houseman.
lanltor. refs. National 5000, Br. 1863.
to go. Stutson.
MAN with 2-ton tsrake body truck wants
hauling or Work any kind. 2O7 9th st.
ne
MOTOR CYCLE RIDER and chauffeur de-
SlreS position; ten-year resident of D C.
Leave message a. Atlantic 6nS1-M 27'
YOUNG MAN 80. electrician. elevator me-
chanlc 10 years. wants steady Job with op-
portlnIty advancement. Greenwood I134J.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE. competent colored desires vorE
very good cook and houseman, best ret
erence. Lincoln soSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
THEATER GROUP
PLANS 5 PLAYS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 80.
Plans for five major productions
during its fourth season are being
completed by the Little Theater
of Alexandria, Brown Rolston,
president announced.
A general meeting OF members
Of the community theater will be
held early next month to act on
proposed change in membership
classification and dues.
Committee chairmen for the
season were announced by Rolston
as follows:
Miss Lillian Marshall, proper.
ties: Urban s. Lambert, jr., pro.
duction; Mrs. Thomas C. Bar
ringer, membership: Bryan Col
Her, publicity; Mrs. Jack s. How
ard, makeup; Miss Elizabeth War.
wick, social activities: Mrs. Alton
Macondray, costumes: Malcolm
Ross, casting; Mrs. Josephine
Orendorff, plays and Miss Amanda
Werth, membership tabulating.
The first production, a group
Of one act, plays, will be staged
about October Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
CRAVEN STIRS
IRE IN SENATE

GN.s) T. A. M. Craven's
statement to the Interstate Com
merce Committee that he kept
$25, 900 in a tin box to meet
emergencies"e' today jeopardized
Senate confirmation of his ap.
pointment to the Federal Com
munications Commission.
This was revealed as the COM
mittee reported favorably to the
Senate the nomination of Frank
r. McNinch, who, with Craven,
was appointed by President Roose-
welt to overhaul the comission.
Members of the committee,
headed by Senator Wheeler Cd
Of Montana, admitted privately
they were nettled over the tin
box" idea, and other testimony
given in executive session.
The committee today planned
to question Craven further on his
background" as the congressional
session drew near a close. # the
committee or the Senate failed to
confirm the appointment by ad.
journment, expected tomorrow, 1t
would elapse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
Father Doing Well
After Birth of Son

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 20
U.N.S0 .-Physicians at st. Ed
wards Hospital today reported
mother, infant son and father
doing nicely" and the allusion
to father is no attempt at matern-
ity ward hur1or. En- route to the
hospital his car skidded from the
highway, overturned, and he suf-
fered fractures Of the skull, jaw
and arm. He arrived in an ambu-
lance at the precise moment his
wife gave birth to a seven-pound
boy by a Caesarian operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
LEADER DENIES
VETS PLAN new
PENSION FIGHT
Seek Only Minor Relief,
Says Major HarI

Talk of an organized movement
at this time among veterans for
a general World War pension Is
without foundation in fact, &C.
cording to a statement today by
Major Maple T. Harl Of Denver,
National Commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans.
During the past three days
I have talked to many Senators
and Congressman and find some
Of them jittery over the question
Of broad pensions legislation"
said the D.A.V. leader who is pay.
ing his first visit to Washington
since his recent election at Column
bus, Ohio.
VETERANS QUIET
ION the other hand, he said,
I have been in close touch with
q number Of the leaders Of real
veterans organizations and ind
no pension agitation. It may be
that irresponsible groups are
attempting to arouse interest in
pensions, but these carry little
influence in the country or even
among veterans themselves.
THE President has Just signed
the So-called Rankin bill that
will restore further benefits de-
stroyed by the unfortunate
economy act Of 1888, but this
measure is for the class actually
disabled in the war and their de-
pendents. Due to the fact that
the value of their insurance pol
icieS is expiring because of the
payments through the years,
tens Of thousands Of aged moth
ers whose sons were killed in
France have been facing destitu-
ton.
COURT RULE ASKED
1.-THE high point in the Rankin
bill is to care for this revered
host. A court decision has
threatened the insurance pay
ments of the men who actually
had two arms or two legs blown
off on the field of battle. There
are few of these, but the Ran
kin bill will afford them protec-
ton.
1T is this type Of legislation
for which the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans has been fighting,
and it is unfortunate when such
equitable legislation is being en-
acted that our efforts should be
clouded by unjustified gossip Of
pensions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
n|)))|)
Questions on Page 100

Questions on Page 100
This test was to measure
your self-confidence. Score
10 for Yes and 0 for No on
questions !, 3, 5, 8, 9. Score
0 for Yes and 10 for No on
questions 2, 4, 6, z, 10. Score
S for K on questions 2, 8, 4,
6, Z, 10. Score minus 3 for
K on questions /, 5, 8, 8. A
high score shows self.confi-
dence while q low score indi-
Gates lack Of confidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
FERRY STAFF STRIKES

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 20 G.N.S)
Normally heavy ferry traffic be-
tween this port and Portsmouth
remained at a StandStill while
striking ferry operators battled
the ferry board for a Six-day week
without reduction of pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
TIM S-HERALD
CARRIERS HOME
in HIGH SPIRITS
Six Boys Are Happy After
Trek to Europe

They played IT Spy" at mid
night in the Coliseum. and John
Curry hid so we'll they couldn't
find him. He couldn't find them,
either, and had to take a taxi
home.
Henry Wensel bought his mother
q vase in Venice and Otis Buck"
j o hnSon bet him so cents he
couldn't get 1t home without break
ing. Buck paid off in Union Sta
ton last night, bringing the cost
of Henry'S vase down to IS cents.
This was Just before Henry broke
the vase.
LIKED SWITZERLAND
They threw snowballs in SwitZer-
land and admired Lake Lucerne.
They almost got arrested in Berlin
because Henry made a speech.
The six meS-Herald newSboys
who went to Europe 81 days ago
as guests Of the papers look sun
burned and sturdy. Gordon Leech.
their chaperon, looks sun-burned
and thin.
Marks" said Mr. Leech as the
party arrived in Washington last
night. Then francs. Then q
couple Of other things. And six
boys"
I'VE were impressed by how we'll
dressed the people in Germany
were," John A. Nuhn said. "Only
we got into a spot Of trouble,
sort Of"
BETTER KEPT QUIET
Maybe we better not say any.
thing about that" somebody else
said, and John said that well, 1t
was only a little bit Of trouble.
Henry is a gifted speaker and
Henry spoke informally on a Ber-
lin street. Came a cop.
Buck, who lives in Takoma Park,
liked Switzerland best of all. so
did Herbert Banks. Walter
Leech mo kin to the chaperon)
liked the Coliseum best because
the night they played games there
they didn't get home until
O'Clock. He said not to mention
that.
BRING BACK TROPHIES
They brought back wooden
shoes and other fine trophies of
eight nations and 1000 miles, in
addition to the ghost Of Mr.. Leech.
They were glad to be home, they
said, Sleepily. They were very
glad to be home, they added, more
sleepily still. And they went to
the bosoms Of their families even
more sleepily than that.
There was one more thing they
brought back from Europe. It
was what they went for. It was a
firm impression that black shirts
are romantic. Holland is clean,
Switzerland is calm, but home Is
where the American heart Is. {.
in America.
They said so, just before they
fell asleep in their cab.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
RICHIAND

Sunday Richland residents had
many accidents due to the icy roads
and drifted snow. Mr.. White, while
being towed to get his car started,
skidded off the road into a deep
snow-filled ditch, it being necessary
to have the county snow plow come
to his assistance before he could
get his car back on the highway.
Frank Mosher skidded off the high
way and turned his car on its side
into big snow drift north of town.
No one was hurt, but it took some
time and hard shoveling to get the
car. Saturday night Richland ex-
perienced its coolest night of the
season, the mercury reaching Is be-
low zero. The Richland schools
were closed Monday for the second
time, the prevalence Of flu and the
drifted snow along the by roads
making it impossible for the bus
drivers to make their route.
Miss Flossie Robins who makes
her home with Mrs. Meredith was
taken to the Pasco hospital early
Saturday morning for an emergency
appendicitis operation. Her mother,
Mrs. Robins came from Idaho Sat-
urday night to be with F1ossie.
Bill Larson, while unloading lum-
Der for the Richland Transfer Sat-
urday, slipped and fell striking his
hand on the license plate of his
truck In such q manner that his
thumb was almost severed from his
hand. He was taken to q doctor in
Kennewick, where 1t was found
necessary to take several stitches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
'FRONT.'
So

Alton Glenn has taken his place
as driver for the Richland Trans
fer until Larson can resume his
work.
Owing to the condition of the
roads Alton Glenn, driver for the
Richland Motor Freight, was thirty
hours making his run between
Richland and Spokane.
Richland friends received word
this week of the death of David
FiSch, who passed away at the st.
Patrick's hospital in Missoula, Mon
tana January q. Death was due to
flu and pneumonia. His two child
rem, Arlie and Laura, who now re-
side in Seattle were with him at the
time of his death. Mr.. Fisch would
have been eighty years old had he
lived until May 10. Mr.. Fisch and
family were pioneer residents OF
Richland.
Monday Clifford Lauren McGhan,
small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren
McGhan fell on a stick while play
ing at the home of his grandpar-
entS, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Skeene. He
was rushed to the Pasco hospital
where it was found the stick had
punctured his palate and slivers of
the stick were removed from his
throat. He was brought home from
the hospital Tuesday.
o. F. LHelloff was a Spokane
visitor Tuesday.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
NueVoS dondtiUos

Para los ninos de Espana Sc
recibieron aver los siguientes
donativos: Jose Rego y esposa,
una GAIA de leche; Joaquina Es-
tua, 2 cajas de leche; Valencia
Floral, / docena de correas pa
"a maquinas, ] docena de agu-
las, | docena de eanilleros, SIS
para leche y SIS para Judas; Sa
"a Gonzalez, 10 latas de leche;
los nihos de la Iona, media ca
ia de leche; Alvaro Fernandez,
una GAIA de leche; Juan J. Ro-
sa, l GAIA de leche; Pedro Lopez
Muniz, $500 para leche; Coo
perativa Los Amigos, de Pal =
metto, $500 para leche; Coope
rativa La Llegada, 1920 para
leche; Jose Maria Alvarez Y fa-
militia, $2.15 para leche; Comite
Auxiliar de Mujeres, SLIPS pa
ra canilleros; Marcelino Maya
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

q lugar de procedencia de los
productos que venden, amparan
do la mercancia con una licen-
cia americana.
Tengan especial cuidado las
madreS en- no emponzonar las
manos de sus hijos con jugue-
ties japoneSes o alemanes; ten
'gaA especial cuidado en- no com
prar aceite faccioso, va sea tia
liano o espanoi...
Mantener ell boycott es un de-
Der. Los traidores quieren ell
dinero de los paises democratic
cos y al mismo tempo tratan
de aseSinar a la democracia.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
La obra incansable de la retaguardia de Tampa
Importance aclaracion de la Comision
Auxiliar de Mujeres

va son mUchas las personals
que Sc han acercado a nosotras
con la siguiente pregunta: SEs
eierto que Ell Comite Auxiliar de
Mujeres del lComite Popular
Democratico de Socorro a Es-
pana esta comprando en- ell Co
mercio de Tampa, la ropa para
Espana?
No; no es cierto. La Conf
sion de compras recfbio la or
den de Zen igualdad de precios)
comprarle a aquellos que nos
vienen ayudando, o sea a aque-
Hos que estan contribuyendo
desde hace tempe para ell Fren
te Popular. Hasta hoy, todas las
compras Sc han hecho en- Ybor
City y en- la fabrica de ropa de
hombres que hay en- West Tam
pa. A esa fabrica fuimos por re
comendaci6n del Sr. Juan Fer
nandeZ, condreno de la tienda
Fernandez y Garcia. y el fue 81
que nos sirvi6 de intermediate
en- las compras que Sc han he
cho y sc Siguen hacienda en- di-
cho lugar, pues debido a el, es-
tamos comprando ALI mercan-
que por su calidad xing1a
csmercio pCdiera darnoslas al
precio que las companies; IA
vor cue lie debemos al Sr. Fer
nandez por la cooperation que
nos ha dado.
Para confirmar nuestras pa
labras quedan a la disposition
de TODD ell que 10 desee, las fac
turas de compras, pues consi-
deramos justo que todos deseen
saber para que contribuyen Y
como Sc emplea su dinero, y pa
"a que las maras informaciones
no sigan extraviando la OPT
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

| MON, Sc invita- = las compane-
raS para que asiStan q nuestras
juntaS de los luneS en- ell Centre
Obrero, y los jueves en- la her
mandad Wesley, en- West Tam
pa.
Deseamos que les sirva de in
formation la siguiente nota:
Tenemos tornado un Comite
que ha establecido una Quota de
10c (como minimo) mensual, al
que hay al preSente como 200
companeras afiliadas, tenisndo
Ell prop6sito de que ell n1mero
llegue a mil. Con ell dinero que
Sc recauae con eStas quotas,
mandaremos una GAIA de ropa
mensua1, para Espana.
! Companera: sAl hacer un
donativo nunca tie has pGesto
a peasar que pudiera servir pa
"a dar calor a tus sobrinitos, a
tuS hermanos o a los cuerpos
ateridos de tuS ancianos pa
dres? Piensalo y veras como al
salir de tn casa para asistir a
las juntas, no sientes tanto frio
en- la Gale.
Por ell Comite Auxiliar de
Mujeres
Eglsa Mesis,
Presidsnta.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
Ell Mitin

No contentoS con aseSinar a
los nihos. mujeres " ancianos
chinos, los salvajes militaristaE
iaponeses, dignos aliados de los
fascitas y los nazis, hunden aho
a vapores y barcos de guerra
lie los Estados Unidos e Ingla-
terra.
Ell mitin del microbes, en- ell
Centre Obrero, servira no solo
para protestar de la barbarie
nipona contra los chinos, sino
tambien de sus iniquidades con-
ira los americanos.
La misma aviaci6n japonesa
que dej6 caer bombas contra ell
coche del embajador ingl6s, sa-
biendo de quien Sc trataba, por
las banderas, arroj6 ell sabado
potentes artefactos de destruc-
ci6n contra un canonero ameri-
cano, tres vapores mercantes y
un canonero britanico.
Y ahora dan la misma excu-
sa: Una terrible equivoeaci6n.
La conducta de todos los ban
didos militaristas es Siempre la
mlsma asesinar w.. despues la
mentar.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
Make Schmelng vencio por
nocaut tecnico a Harry Thomas


New York, Die. 14.-Maxie
Schmeling peleara en- Ell mes de
JUNO con Jose Luis, ell negro
campe6R, porque aver venci6 fl
cilmente, por nocaut tecnico, en-
Ell octave asalto, a Harry Tho :
mas, I'm pretendiente a la coro :
ma.
Cuando Thomas era castiga :
do duramente y ell publico pedia
que la pelea fuera terminada, ell
arbitro Donovan Sc interpuso y
declare vencedor al germano.
Eeto suoedi6 a los 2 minutes y
45 Segundos del octave episo :
dio.
Schmeling contuvo su mano
derecha hasta el s6ptimo, cuaA-
do empez6 a descargarla con la
mayor efectividad su mano de-
recha.
Thomas hizo mayor ~resisten-
cia al germano de 10 que los in
teligentes esperaban.
A partir del sexto Schmeling
empez6 a mestrar la fuerza que
derribara a Jose Luis, no obs
tante sus 80 amos. Empezaron a
tenblarle las piernas a Thomas.
Formidables punetazos en- ell
septimo pusieron a Harry al
borde de la piragua. Thomas
era como un ratoncito en- las pa
tas del cato.
Pegaba ell aleman y el no po-
dfa c~ontestar a los golpeS.
Luego, en- ell octave, ell p1bli-
co empez6 a pedir compassion
para ell tan duramente castiga-
do.
Thomas sangraba y una de =
recha lie hizo caer sobre una ro-
dhla.-..- Entonces Donovan sc
interpuso y ell derrotado fue re-
cogido por Nate Lewis, su ma
mayer; Babe Herman Y ell entire
nador Doc Bagley.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

Ell p1blico ovacion6 a los dos
plgiles, a Schmeling por la efec
,tividad de sus golpes y a Tho :
mas por haber resistido hasta el
octave.
Schmeling regresara ell mier-
coles a Alemania y en- Europa
'peleara, ell dia 80 de enero,s con
Ben Ford, Ell habil plgil de Afri
ca del Sur.
Sc recaudaron en- las taquillas
STA, 1929, con un rendimiento
neto de $63, 1901.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
Una i~RicidtiUa

Ell ''vapor" donde trabaja Ra
monin Rodriguez, en- la fabrica
de Garcia Y Vega, acord6 aver
eOntribuir con una GAIA de lie =
che 0 mas para los ninos de Es-
pana.
Esperase que la iniciativa sea
recogida e imitada.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
ASOCIACION DE EMIGRA,
DOS CUBANOS REVOLU


Sc cita a los miembros de la
Directiva para ell pr6ximo jue-
YES dia 16, a las z de la noche,
en- ell salon de la Hsrmandad
Wesley, Gale l entire IL y Is
avenidas.
Hay asuntos que tratar de in
teres para la Institution.
Por orden del P~residente,
Ell SecretdrI0.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
Ell Boycott

La retaguardia mantiene ell
boycott contra los productos
japoneses, italisnos, alemanes
Y fascistas espanoles.
Especial atencf6n SO da a las
mercancias que particularmen-
tie Sc venden en- las Pascuas. =
saber: Juguetes, loza, aceite,
castanas, turronss, who's, etc.
Algunos mercaderes ecultan
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
RADIOTELECRAMAS

Via Mickey Radio . buQuss on alta mar, . Eurepa, al
OTsats y . kJ ~prinsipalss' ssa6s4ss Do ls Rstsaes UniAea.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

dan y ssposa, 1926 para leche.
Las listas estan abiertas para
leche condensada, sacos de ju =
dias, agujas, hilo y ropa.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
MEJORA La l. DEL
MAGISTRATE CARDOZC

Washington, Die. 14.-Me-
jora Ell estado de salud de Ben.
jamfn N. Cardozo, magistrate
liberal del tribunal supreme,
que lleva varios dfas recogidc
en- su domicilio.
Padece un fuerte ataoue dc
grippe.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
NUEVO CONCERTADOR DE
PELEAS

Sarasota dej6 fuera de capa-
ma a Jim Downing, como con =
.certador de peleas, Y nombr6 en-
su lugar a Leo Kavanagh, un
exp1gil.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
FOUR YEARS IS
GIVEN BURGLAR

Pleading guilty to charge Of
burglarizing the Bridger school on
Nov. "a, Thomas Mccarthy, tran
sient, was sentenced BY District
Judge Ben Harwood, to serve four
years III the Montana State Prison
at. Deer Lodge.
4 Charges were filed BY, County
Attorney E. P. Conwell. McC Carthy
has been detained at the Carbon
county Jail since his arrest by
Deputy Sheriff Robert Pryde on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mccarthy, who is 81 years old,
has a long prison record, according
to Sheriff J. R. McFate.
Arrest of Mccarthy followed en-
trance to the school, entrance to
which was gained by jimnying a
window. Doors to the various
school rooms were forced and
stamps and school supplies were
taken. The prowler also forced op-
en- lockers in the girls dressing
room.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
PISTOL SHOTS, OTHER FORMS OF ATTACK
MARX INITIATION OF EAGLE MEMBERS

gallant suicide squad who so brave
ly volunteered to represent the 22
members of the initiation class
whos We're about to become mem
bers Of the local Eagles nest. /
Not content to merely shoot
their victims they We're also cleo
trocuted, guillotined and subject-
ed to many other dire forms Of
torture. !
But it all was, believe it or not,
in good fun, for the Eagles were
inducting the Lester Loble class
of members into the local aerie.
=. The group, representing one of
the largest to be taken. in the To-
cal membership, were candidates
of the team captained by R. w.
Bourg.
A. E. Wilkeson, acted as cap
tain of the degree team for the
ceremony while Richard Alberta,
past president, gave the official
oaths.
Mike Dimich, chairman of the
membership campaign compile
mented the captains on their pro-
gress and announced that a second
class would be taken in at the next
meeting, Monday, December 27 in
honor of the Elmer Clark, state
president.
A social hour concluded the
meeting.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

Pistol shots rang out on the
cold, still air Monday evening;
awakening substantial Red Lodge
citizens from restless slumbering.
BangI Bang! and then again
Bang! Bang! and four new Eagles
bit the dust.
Respective tribute is being paid
this morning to Bill Marshall,
Wilbur Harnala, Ray Witcher and
John x. Kotka, members of the
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

afternoon. Mrs. II. E. Monahan re-
ceived high score, Mrs. v. G. For
ster second high and Mrs. John
Monahan, the travel prize. Mrs.
Bud Tinsley of Cut Bank, Mrs. j.
r. Flahertty of Red Lodge and
Mrs. John Tunnicliff were the
guests.
Among the local people shopping
in Billings Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Rowland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Heikkila..
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil E. Heikkila
were hosts at a dinner party last
Saturday evening when they enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Homi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Heikkila.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
j. j. ROBERTS j.
BY Mrs. a. !. HsIkkIIa

Mrs. Albert Budas was in Red
Lodge Tuesday shopping and Wis
iting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flahertty
and son Joe of Red Lodge were
dinner guests at the John Mona
han home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Forster and
son, Gordon and Mrs. M. G. Hogan
We're shopping in the county seat
Monday.
Mrs. Lou .Tunnicliff entertained
the members Of the Happy Hour
bridge club at her home Tuesday
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
For Bronchitis
Tough Old Coughs

rs different-it's faster III acflonit's
compounded on superior, medical fact
findings new IN this country. &
BUGKLEY'S MIXTURE triple acffnEl Is
tI1e name Of tE1is prescription that Facts
like fIash"-it's really wonderful to
are put OUT Of business. Right away that
fighfness begins to loosen up coughing
ceases bronchial passages clear you're
on your toes again-happy and brest1ing
easier
drug sfora-a single sip tells why BuckIeYs
clIf-seIls al other Cough and Cold remedies
u eold-wintry Canada.
Economy Drug Company
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

It isn't where a man starts but
what man starts that give him
status. "
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

Representatives of local labor unions desiring to ha0e
public notice made of union meetings union activities
or other news of labor in general united
to Urte or telephone the information to the
Labor News Editor of The Washington Times.
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR
One the oldest prominent labor newspapers in the
United States begins this week its forythrd of contnu
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

It is our own Trades UnionlSt,
only washington journal devoted
exclusively to the problems and in