davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-07
Other Editors Say
(San rafael independently

In plea for recognition and consolidation of
Federal bureaus Senator Byrd of Virginia, re-
Gently pointed out some astonishing instances of
duplication and overlapping.
For example, at least "a agencies have been
created to deal with lending government funds,
and five similar agencies are now in liquida-
ton.
At least agencies have been concerned with
insuring deposits and loans.
At least 10 agencies have been concerned
with government construction.
At least agencies have been concerned with
credit and finance.
At least IL agencies have been concerned with
home and community planning.
At least 16 agencies have been concerned with
wild life conservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-07

point to repeal"
Representative Celler is doing a great
service to the nation in forcing this ques-
tion to the front for immediate consider
alton because investments and jobs de-
pend upon its sound solution.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-07
Hints on Eti0uette

Water and beverage glasses at
the dinner table should never be
more than three-fourths full.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-07

City State...........
Dr. write for additional information.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-07

nNoN0
ALL THE NEWS
70 RFERLAL
NAI1I.KY
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-07

Not many writer's have winnowed
as much fame with such slight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
n E w S
- from -
Brownlee Insurance &
Realty Co.

Newspaper headlines daily re-
count the accidents - fractured
skulls, lacerated faces. broken
ankles, bruised bodies and deaths.
Do these mean anything to you.
You can't avoid accidents but you
can avoid the lack of hospital at
tention, doctors care, etc. You
can cover up from loss of time
and income by reasonable insur-
ance protection. Look at the hos
pital iist-any day! It'll make you
cry.
$500 killed and 100000 in
iured each year in office, store
and factory.
$4,000 fatalities and 4,SOO,O00
injuries in the protection OF the
home last year!
An accident policy to pay al!
doctor bills and hospital bills up
to $4,000 and 100000 for GER
tain loss Of limbs, etc, can be
bought for $500.
We can insure you against any
thing within reason and at a price
you can afford to pay.
Insure your life: insure your
time; insure your happiness.
And while you are thinking
about insurance, why not insure
your old age by the monthly saw
ing of a small amount invested in
a home. This will be a joy and
happiness to you even while you
are paying for it and you vii
have created something to enjo!
as long as you live.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
BACK BAY NOT so
SAVORY in 1857

BOSTON, March 16.-(UP)-
Evidence Of oysters popularity
here in the 1850s was revealed by
discovery of three-foot seam of
shells in the Back Bay.
From the Public Gardens to Com
monwealth avenue and Berkeley
street, two blocks away, shells
were found by workmen digging
bitches for irrigation pipes.
City records of 1867 showed
that at that time the Back Bay
"smelled like a dump, which i'm
deed it u.s." and declared that oys-
ter shells were to blame. go.
When laborers began to fill in
the tidal mud flat known as the
Back Bay that year, they appar-
emily spread a foot of soil over
the shells and considered their job
well done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent


VTASHINGTON.-ItS one thing
w to have a sitdown strike a
thousand miles away from here
ard. as many WaShiIgtonianS
found out. quite another TO have
one in this non-industrial carital
city. Especially one which ties
up food and drink in that nation
ally famous hostelry. the New
Willard.
When the strike involves John
L. Lewis and other celebrated Ia
Dor leaders, and is settled by AS
siStant Labor Secretary Edward F.
McGrady, maestro of mediators,
and it all happens right in the
heart of this strange city-well,
sir, you have something such as a
Washington correspondent is sell
dom privileged to observe.
The first surprise you get is
when you 90 to the hotel to check
Up on labor's Partisan
Leagues convention and find a
dozen walters, cooks and Mattresses
picketing with standards, which
proclaim "The Willard Hotel,
Residence of Presidents, Is on
Strike" Then you. find the other
walters and mattresses sitting
down in the dining room, coffee
shop and cocktail lounges. and a
few remaining guests preparing to
leave,
Down in the kitchen, 20 cooks
and helpers have put the food
away and. stopped production at
the source. Union men prepare to
bring them sandwiches. A hun
dred employees are sitting down.
A SIX how come and you hear ac-
cusations of coercion and in
.timidation of union members
plus discharge of a coffee shop
waitress. allegedly for union ac-
tivity. The girl is on the picket
line, carrying a placard and ac-
companied by her mama. She's
good looking. Reporters and pho
tographers are rushing to the
scene. The management refuses
~ make a statement. Guests are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
all about ~
1T Is THAT WAY

How can a person vote intelli-
gently and conscientiously when
he has nothing intelligent and
conscientious to vote for?-when
he has nothing to choose from but
undesirable candidates?
You must have something in
telligent and conscientious to vote
for before you can vote intelli-
gently and conscientiously.
Sometimes before you can vote
intelligently and conscientiously,
you must clean up your entire
political system, so you, can have
worthy candidates. and honest
election laws; for it avails you lit
tie or nothing to have good cam
didates when the election is all
rugged to be stolen by a political
ring that has fastened its tryan-
nical hooks in the body polite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
ON THE PLANET EARTH
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

of acquiring a working under
standing of any of the great sci
ences? You would, of course, set
to work Systematically to study
the thing, wouldn't you" You
would not expect someone to give
you a magic pill which would do
the work for you-that would be
too easy for so great prize. And
if you sincerely desired TO be
big in your work, you would study
everything you could find on the
subject; you would take care that
your knowledge was not restrict
ed to any narrow school of
thought.Vs
So let him who would learn the
vital art of tuning in on the IN
finite, apply himself assiduously
to q scientific study of that art
the greatest of all the great sci
enceS.
| blame fathers and mothers
for our colossal ignorance of the
art Of tuning in on the Infinite
and of staying in tune with it..
For if parents would learn that
art themselves and constantly live
it, and use it, and surround their
children with such an atmosphere,
the children would adapt them
selves to it as naturally and as
easily as little ducks learn to swim
for such is the souls normal
atmosphere.
If l were a soul coming to this
earth in human baby form, my
prayer would be, "Oh, let me be
born into a family whose men,
bers know what it is all about,
and who will teach me what it is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

generally accepted, from the most
enlightened nations to the crudest
of savage tribes. Yet, in spite Of
this knowledge, in spite of its dali
ly, hourly proofs, the human fam
lily goes on, generation after gen
Grafton, century after century,
laundering aimlessly about, put
ting everything ahead OF acquir-
ing the magnificent art of learn
ing how to contact the Infinite
and stay in tune with it.
"But how can l learn the art
Of tuning in on the Infiinte?' you
may ask.
And | reply, How would you
learn the art of playing the pi-
ano, of practicing law, dentistry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

good, and would
have learned to
put itself in tune
with that power,
and to teach its
young that prec-
ious art.
That there is
this In f n j t e
power, that it is
available TO ev-
cry one, that it
can guide hu-
man beings safe
ly through this
world and into a
bettpr one. Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
LIQUOR OFFENDER

WILSON, March 16.-UP)--
A 70-year-old negro woman is the
first person to be sentenced to
Jail here under the new liquor
law. She received 80 da"s. Last
week authorities arrested Is vio-
lators, confiscating seven stills
and approximately $50 gallons. Of
illegal liquor. r.G tCfHfW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
THE NEW DE AL
IN WASHIM GTON
-ev ROONEY nuTcHeo

checking out, especially labor
leaders there for the convention.
Word spreads that the strike is
hostile framcup by the A. F. OF L..
with which the walters and
cooks union is affiliated. Nc
Grady comes TO the hotel for din
ner, but refuses to pass the picket
line.
Your correspondent encounters
Mai. George l.. Berry, chairman
of labor'S Non-Partisan League,
dining at the nearby Occidental
Restaurant on a tender two-inch
steak. impeccably Droiled. black
outside and red in the middle
Major Berry is kind enough to
buy Enthusiastically two
drinks. Berry knows of the
strike, thinks it's a plot against
his convention and points out he
has contractual relations with the
hotel. He says: IN my 20 years
as q delegate to A. F. of L. con-
ventions. there's never been one
without a cooks and walters in
cident in which delegates are
urged not TO eat or sleep some
where" He says that is an ex-
elusive statement which he will
Civ. TO nobody else. He says the
big night meeting in the hotel
ballroom. at which speakers are
to- argue for the Roosevelt SUI
preme Court plan will 60 on jus,
the same. - Il y .Ssa.
"ste =. .sa
RERRY'S meeting goes on, but
- the strike downstairs has
ruined it. Lewis, scheduled as the
big speaker of the evening, hears
OF the picket line, knows photog-
raphers are waiting to shoot him
as he enters the hotel and an
nounces he doesn't pass through
picket lines. Strike leaders offer
to call off the pickets two hours
while he enters and speaks. Lewis
declines with thanks. Other
speakers crate, but you can hard
ly hear, them for the corridor
noise of angry delegates. Some
believe the meeting should be
moved and others insist it's q plot.
fCdnyrieht. Is21. NEA. Servirt. ypesi.
-. $50 A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
1T WOULD SEEM so

1t would seem that as long as
the human family has occupied
the earth it would have learned
before now to live here; that it
would have learned that there is
a source of Infinite power of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
FROM TODAY'S GARDEN

diary: When planting HyachthS
last fall | carefully placed some
in pots, highly fortified, and bur,
led pots and contents to the usual
depth of Hyacinth bulbs and on
the sunny side of the house, eX-
pecting to move them to the in
side for early flowers after their
freezing period. They were a
month later than those planted
elsewhere. Why?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
WHAT MAKES 1T so DIFF.

cult for a friend 10 DO the friend
~ thing when it costs nothing en-
cept frankness and perhaps a
friendship or two?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

If WE HAD THE ABILITY
to seal air-tight our experiences
and uncork them when needed.
life would likely be sweeter, or at
least more profitable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
A NOTE OF FAITH AND

progress: w. d. Lehman sits back
in a more commodious office as
a result of making an addition to
his building. A growing business
demanded more space. He eXer-
cised faith in the future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

On the average. N. Ia
Chaane! is calm ~ aay, q; !.
month. We %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
GENE SANrrpC

to her nest. Sg.iny -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

MRS. TURKEY HAS TAKEN
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
INHUMkN HOURS
WORKED In One
LIQUOR STORE
NEWS OF THE UNIONS

The Clerks organization COM
planned about the 10 o'clock closing
of the liquor store on East Broad
way in Butte. The contention of
the clerks is that for many years
they have been trying to get some
civilized conlitierls in the operation
of stores in Silver Bow county and
about the time that such a modern
method is about to be accomplished,
the liquor store enters the field and
reverts to the old savagery. The
clerks seem to be justified in their
opposition to this 10 o'clock closing.
Keeping a liquor store open until 10
o'clock at night is unnecessary and
inhuman. The retailers can get all
of the liquor they want between the
hours of $50 and $50 like the other
stores. 1t is questionable whether
business of any volume is transact
ed after 8 o'clock. The merchandise
stores used to stay open until 8
o'clock. When the clerks attempted
to have an early closing the bust
ness men were very solicitious of
the welfare Of their customers that
the people couldn't possibly obtain
their goods before six o'clock, but
the people and the merchants are
both well pleased with the new ar
rangement, The same thing could
be applied to the liquor stores. Why
should people be compelled to work
from 2 o'clock in the afternoon to
10 o'clock at night every day. They
are prohibited from attending thea
tres and all the social life of the
community. Clerks working that
shift might as well be in Jail.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
SUPREME COURT
Is DISCUSSED AT
Mine union HALL
Large Audience Listens to o.
ConneIl and FreebOurn.

The question Of President Roose-
velt's proposed changes in the U. S.
Supreme Court was discussed before
a large audience at the Miners
Union Hall on Friday, April 20, by
Congressman Jerry ]. O'Connell and
Attorney General Harry Freebourn.
James Leary, Miners Union presi-
dent, was chairman of the meeting.
Both speakers described in detail to
a responsive audience the various
maneuvers of big-business to stale
mate any changes in the Court,
which is apparently quite salts
factory along Wall Street.
Dismissal of Keeney Condemned
Citing the recent dismissal OF
Philip Keeney from the faculty of
Montana University at Missoula for
organization work, Freebourn called
on unionists and liberals present to
be on guard against reaction at
home.
Ayers Attacked by FreebOurn
He attacked in particular Govern
or Ayers and the reactionary Board
of Education for railroading thru
the dismissal with complete disre-
gard of Montana laws governing
procedure in such cases.. Only Miss
Reardon and himself dissented when
the suspension was voted on.
Tom Mooney Mentioned
Congressman O'Connell, who has
taken an aggressive part in the lib
eral bloc at Washington, had much
of interest to tell his listeners. His
efforts in behalf of Tom Mooney
are bound to win praise in labor
circles. In outlining the issues OF
the Supreme Court controversy,
O'Connell jibed the stand of Sena-
tor Wheeler pointing out that he
(the liberal ~senator) was aligning
himself with the economic royal
lists.
Roosevelt Disapproves Sliding Scale
Of particular interest to miners
present was his account of a con-
ference with President Roosevelt be-
fore starting for Montana. He re-
ported that in his discussions the
question of copper prices, tariff and
relative matters was raised and
President Roosevelt disapproved OF
the sliding scale wage system of
Butte miners. For comparison the
President took the Ease of South
ern cotton workers who, if put on
such a wage basis, would be earn
ing next to nothing. A minimum
wage that compares well with es-
tablished rates in other industries
would be far better, it was pointed
out.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
BENTLEY N BATES
VISIT OUR CITY

Mr.. Britt Bentley and Mr.. Chester
Bates were in Butte Wednesday on
business from the Helena Trades
and Labor Council. Mr.. Bates is
secretary and also business agent of
the Helena Building Trades Council.
Mr.. Bentley is state representative
for the Lathers, Plasterers, and &C.
ment Finishers. During the course
of their stay here both gentlemen
visited the Miners union, the Mon
tana Labor News office and the En-
gineers' office in connection with
union affairs.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
LABOR IS BEHIND
The CLERKS UNION

Organized labor is solidly behind
the Clerks Union to the end that
the Athens Grocery at SOB Utah Ave
nue. play the game fairl That this
store abide by the rules of the
Clerks Union in respect to the open
ing and closing hours and that its
clerks shall be members of the
Clerks organization. There has
been submitted to the Montana La
Dor News a list of names and a list
of automobiles and the owners there
of. Occupants Of these automobiles
have been seen to %patronize the
Athens Grocery.
We are not saying that the owner
of the automobile patronized this
place but we are saying that his "
her car IS carrying occupants VINO
are purchasing from this store and
the owners thereof should see that
it is stopped.
Car license numbers and names to
whom licenses have been issued:
1-1187 Rose Nunsench,
2136 Nevada.
1888 H.. M. Hunt,
1907 Oregon Ave.
1876 Mike Ferris,
928 Utah Ave.
1897 Mr.. H. B. Smith,
1908 S. Wyoming.
1894 P. Callar,
634 S. Montana.
1-3949 Ida Mae Riley,
1925 Bayard.
1-4656 Bob Slater,
7O8h S. Wyoming.
1895 N. Sutey,
637h East Galena.
1875 D. L. Webster,
624B East Galena.
1888 Jack R. Long,
119 East Park-New York
Bargain store also unfair.
1904 L. T. Fennelly,
426 w. Quartz-Another I'M
fair store.
Bill Hood, foreman N. P. freight
house.
People making deliveries at Ath-
ems Grocery: R. j. Reynolds tobac-
co agent; Proctor & Gamble Soap
Company; 1-78O6, P. E. Wicks, 413
Metals Bank; 1-T1072, Ray Cullen,
Divide.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

A Union Label broom will make
a clean sweep.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
THEATRICAL UNION
OFFERS AGREEMENT
Miles City Central Body Assist
ing.

The Motion Picture Operators of
Federal Labor Union No. 1892 and
the Trades and Labor Council of
Miles City, Mont, are seeking a
working agreement with the local
theaters.
A committee Of the Trades and
Labor Council has made contact
with the arrangements and tentative
agreements placed in their hands
for consideration.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
SIMMONS SHOWS HOSTILITY TO UNIONS
PEOPLE ASKED TO SIGN PETITION
Stale Teamsiers Busy
With N. P. Company

The organization committee of the
State Transfers have been kept very
busy since the Supreme Court deci-
sion on the Wagner-Labor disputes
bill.
After three days of negotiations
with the N. P. Transportation Com
pany, a contract was sent to st. Paul
and as soon as it is returned the
N. P. Transportation Company will
be operating in the state Of Mon
tana under a contract with all team
sters locals in this state. This is
another statewide contract that the
teamsters have been working on for
the past two years. The Committee
intends now to endeavor to nego-
tate a statewide contract for all
maintenance men working for the
Montana Highway Commission.
Garrett Company TO Be Unionized
The Pocatello Teamsters Union
and Boise, Idaho, Transfers Union
sent a representative to Butte during
this week to tie up the Garrett
Transfer Company from Butte to
Twin Falls unless they sign. This
contract, if effected, will organize
all men coming under the jurisdic-
ton of all local unions from Port
land, to Butte. The president of the
state committee issued orders that
there would be no more trucks load
ed or unloaded in Butte unless Gar
rett Immediately grants these de-
mands, and we are very glad to
state that the president received a
wire from the representative Qf the
union of Pocatello that the were
signing the contract today and not
to tie the trucks up until further
notice.
Cox, Grey and Baron Visitors
During last week we had as visitors
in Butte, Brother Pete Baron of Mis-
soula, Brother Raymond Grey Of
Helena, and Brother James Cox of
Billings. The state committee has
sent a man to Kalispen to organize
the drivers there. The man from
Mics City is going to Glendive aft
er the first of May for the purpose
of placing an organization in that
city. We also have requests to send
a representative to Fort Peck to help
that union out there.
Great Falls to Hold Meeting
The next meeting Of the state
committee is to be held some time in
May at Great Falls and we expect
to have Brother Dave Beck, Inter-
national vice president, and organ
izer, at the meeting and we hope
that all the locals get their repre-
.sentatives to attend after they are
notified.
Helena Transfers Thriving
We are glad to say at this time
that the Transfers union of Helena
is negotiating a contract in Helena
that will organize the teamsters
1000.
The Helena Transfers union during
the past two months has made the
best progress that has been made
since they were organized and we ex-
pect that in another week the Team
sters of Helena will be 1000 or
ganized and working under the con-
tract with the Associated Industries.
We would also like to state that the
Deer Lodge Transfers have been
successful in organizing and at the
present time are working on the
agreement with the employers.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index Of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
IN SOUTH


"In the solidly American state Of
South Carolina, it takes all five
supreme court justices to agree on
constitutional questions. If they are
not unanimous, the 10 circuit judges
are called in, making a bench of 10
with a good deal of YOUNG
BLOOD" - Labor's Non-P artisan
League.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
Joint Agreement of Unions
Approved

A joint agreement by the Bakers,
Transfers and Operating Engineers
submitted covering all employees in
the baking industry was approved.
The delegate of the Machinists asked
that their craft be include in the
joint agreement.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
YELLOWSTONE
LIQUOR BOARD

A complaint was received from
the Yellowstone Trades and Labor
Assembly bitterly condemning the
State Liquor Control Board. The
Continued from Page g.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

Poor Eddie Windsorl He's down
to six servants and his family may
cut him off with $3.50, 000l
Even the government won't give
him a dole.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES