davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08
cuests from Texas.

ur. J. C. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs
r.%or Mcdonald and Mrs. Sanborn,
l = pav CITY. Texas, were the guests
, u Ave. of MI. and Mrs. ]. H
prodie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08
choir Rehearsal

.,rior choir of the First Metho-
Inc rSnJscopal church will rehearse
dist oburch this evening at 1880
at 'ne y was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08
=. Choir Practice.

rnior choir of the First Pres
ING ,,v church will practice at z
Ntel .I' This evening at tie home OF
ocO'T1 3 Martin, on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08
Mr.. Albright Improved.

NIT 1AID11 5HHU 1AhHPIOVCUs
j. S. Albright, though still confined
to Maria Parham hospital, is slightly
improved, according to reports today.
He is suffering with heart ailment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08
With the Sick
Returns from Duke Hospital

Mrs. Clifton Holloway has been
moved from Duke hospital, in Dur
ham, to Maria Parham hospital, an l
continues seriously ill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-08

Undergoes Operation in Richmond.
Mrs w. E. Walker underwent 4 Sc
rious operation yesterday at Memo
rial hospital, in Richmond, Va Size
is reported to Re getting along as well
as could be expected.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
We Are Happy

With public interest and effort and the
United States government itself focusing
more and more attention on the campaign
to wipe out syphilis and other venereal
disease, the Journeymen BARRIERS Inter
national Union of America can look with
unstinted pride upon the pioneer work it
has done in this field through its long and
unrelenting campaign to bring barber and
beauty shops under sanitary regulation.
As a result of the campaign conducted by
this organization at its own expense over a
period of nearly fifty years, barber and
beautician license laws are now in effect in
forty-seven states of the Union as we'll as
on the local statutes in many cities and
towns throughout the country.
No longer need a man fear for the health of
himself or his family when it is time to go
to the barber or beauty shop. Wherever the
license laws are in effect, they are being
strictly enforced. Tools must be thoroughly
sterilized, fixtures in the shop must be kept
clean, fresh linen must be used on each
patron, and the barber and beautician must
undergo an e~xacting medical examination.
Failure to meet these requirements results
in immediate disbarment from the trade.
This campaign of the ~Journeymen BARRIERS
and Beauticians which has taken away the
fear of c~ontagion from all except cheap, un-
licensed shops has not been merely an appeal
to practitioners Of the trade outside the or
ganization. The Union Journeyman Barber
and Beautician have set the example in how
sanitation should be practiced. It has long
been one of the creeds of their Union Shop
Card. Clean, scientific service is guaranteed
today in any barber or beauty shop display
ing the Union Barber or Beauty Shop Card.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

since injury and still without COM
pensation).
Jan. 7, 1888, was to see Mr.. Dwyer,
He was sick.
On Jan. 10, 1888, again to see Mr.,
Dwyer-busy and told to come back
end of week, 18th or 14th.
Jan. IA, 1888, saw Mr.. Dwyer.
Offered to pay for any medical care
l may seek. l asked if this offer
was condition. He replied it was.
As for a cash settlement, $500 is as
much as he had been able to offer.
l can think this over and come in
anytime. Mr.. Dwyer stated they
did not figure l had a compensation
claim, and the reason for making
the $500 offer, thought l should have
been given better medical care.
replied, this is no offer at all.
Jan. II, 1888, again saw Mr.. Dwy-
er, seeking to meet Mr.. d. M. Kelly
in person.
Jan. 20, 1888, again went to sixth
floor asking to see Mr.. Dan M.
Kelly. AT this time Mr.. Murphy
informed me Mr.. Kelly had nothing
to add to the offer already made.
Feb. 8, 1888, again tried to see
Kelly-he was busy. Not seeing
Kelly, | called on Dwyer. Having
nothing to offer further, l told Mr.
Dwyer that, as far as coming to see
you, l may as well call this case
closed. WILLIAMS.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

A Los Angeles vigilante committee con-
WINGED the voters that if more than one
picket is allowed at the entrance of a struck
plant, disaster would overtake the city.
Funny how every other large American city
has escaped disaster.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

might do light work if not too much.
But that l could never do any labor
GUS or hard work again.
AS for compensation or a settle
ment, that was up to Mr.. Dwyer
and myself or to Mr.. Dwyer on what
he would do.
On Dec. 20, 1887, saw Mr.. Dwyer.
AT this time he stated he had nc set
offer to make.
Asking what l thought the claim
should be, | replied, "a total dis
ability claim calls for 500 weeks"
On Dec. "a, 1887, l again called on
Mr.. Dwyer. Will not consider my
case a compensation claim. Had
taken this up Il suppose with Mr..
Kelly, but had not time to discuss
it at length. Come back next week.
Called again Dec. 81, 1887. Mr..
DWyer sick and not at office.
Jan. 3, 1888, called again. Mr..
DWyer in court.
Jan. 4, 1888, saw Mr.. Dwyer.
Stated since l had taken my claim
to the courts, the uppers in A. c. M.
will not consider my claim for COM
%pensation, and that he (Dwyer) was
busy and had not talked Of a counter
offer and also told that they Che did
not identify who they may be- had
not made any such offer. And for
me to come in later in the week.
At this meeting l told Mr.. Dwyer
the least the company should do
would be to put me where l was
financially when l first met with
injury.
At that I would be out 81 years
earnings without giving considera-
ton to how long it may be before
| am again able to go.
That it was impossible for the
A. c. M. Co. or anyone else to put
me where | was physically. ct is
now nine years and three months
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
Why a Labor Press

Every one of the many recent conventions
of clio unions and councils has given some
attention to the importance OF building a
more effective labor press.
There are many reasons for the rising IN
terest in this subject.
In the first place, the CIO has recently
been the victim of press campaigns OF the
most venomous hostile propaganda. These
campaigns have been lavishly financed by
the Natl. Association Of Manufacturers and
other anti-labor employers. They have in
Auenced the press by various methods which
have been exposed in some detail by the
LaFollette civil liberties committee.
Most of the press responded to these pub
licity campaigns and added to them, because
the daily press of this country is ESSENTIALLY
an employers press. Newspaper publishing
is itself a big business, and those controlling
it are big employers, who think and act as
EMPLOYERS where labor matters are con-
cerned.
Another reason for the increasing labor
interest in the role of the press, is the par
ticipation in labor councils of organized
newspapermen through the American News
paper Guild.
1t as Guildsmen, for instance, who called
attention at the recent New York CLIO con-
vention to the headline distortion in the New
York Times which described the reception
given to Gov. Lehman as a rebuke to Labor
Party heads, although the delegates had just
unanimously endorsed and voted support to
the American Labor Party.
Due to their pride of calling, and in line
81 Ill. .4...l r. n4ocVs4x Of 4bo# ,,oryc
Guild members are alert to the question OF
fair handling Of labor news.
The resolution introduced by the Guild and
passed by the New York convention illus
trates both the Guilds stand and the stand
of organized labor generally.
Stressing the vital interest of workers in
freedom of the press and their opposition to
censorship in any form, the resolution de-
clares:
eve stand equally opposed to distortion OF
the news by newspaper owners who may
through whim, caprice or malice select for
publication such items as please them, alter
other items to suit their fancy, and omit such
news as displeases them.
eve base our protest" the resolution con
tinues, "on our observance of the treatment
accorded labor news by the press, by the
news associations, and the radio commenta-
tors.
1--WE urge concerted action by the labor
movement in behalf of all efforts to create a
free press by demanding integrity in the
news that appears in the newspapers, and
by fostering with all the resources at our
command the establishment Of real labor
press in the United States."-Th Clio Nea0S.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

Deputy Mayor Henry H.. Curran of New
York has turned down a dog owners request
for a special dog playground on Riverside
Drive. He argues that if dog owners got
parks for their pets, equal privileges would
have to be granted to cat and canary owners.
And even to parents.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

An Oklahoma farmer has found that
midget cows give more milk and require less
feed. What the average American employer
would like to have is a midget workman
operating on the same principle.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
COMPENSATION PLAN
NUMBER ONE

On Nov. 10, 1887, l went to st.
James hospital and met DR.. Shields
as per arrangement. Gave history
of case and other information asked.
X-ray pictures taken, was given
tubercular ct. b., also Wasserman
test, and was told to return next
day, at which time | was given a
general examination. | made sew
eral trips to the st. James, was given
a very thorough examination and
my talks with DR.. Shields were in
teresting and worth while. On Nov.
30, 1887, DR.. Shields told me ! need
not come back.
Dec. 4, 1887, was in to see Mr..
Dwyer. Very nice talk. Stated he
wanted to see DR.. Shields and learn
if he had anything more to add to
statement CDR. Shields), and at this
time presented me with a copy OF
DR.. Shields report.
| again saw Mr.. Dwyer on Dec.
10, 1887. AT this time he had not
seen DR.. Shields and asked that ]
return on the 13th-Monday.
On Dec. IA, 1887, l called on Mr..
Dwyer and was told to go see DR.,
Shields and talk case owe with him.
At this time Mr.. Dwyer remarked,
1.-THE case looks favorable"
On Dec. Is, 1887, was to see DR..
Shields; was informed | would not
be able to see DR.. Shields for next
day or SO. However, | met DR..
Shields again on Dec. II, 1887. AT
this time DR.. Shields told me | was
a total disability case, but with care
| could clear up a lot in the course
of two or three years, and perhaps
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
By RICHARD LAKE

By RICHARD LAKE
Concerted Action or isolation'
Which Is the Road to Peace?" by
Earl Browder. international Pub
fishers. 1888. Zoe.
THE Democratic Front" by Earl
Browder. International Publishers.
1888. Zoe.
Smash the War SYSTEM" by the
Socialist Party. 1888. sc.
All of us should read more pamph-
lets to remind ourselves that this is
a revolutionary age-if we need re-
minding. The dimes and quarters
that we spend for Golfers and Lib
erty and Saturday Evening Post and
other trash would buy many instruc-
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

mot even a mouse can live in an auto
mobile factory" says Ford spokesman w. J.
Cameron in a plea for hard work as the de-
preston cure. Particularly if the mouse
happens to be in a Ford factory, wearing a
union button.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
CRIME NEWS

Because he fed stale bread to his
hogs, a German farmer was sem
fenced to three months for sabotage
Of the food supply of the German
nation"
Obviously the farmer didn't know
that stale bread is a luxury in Hit
ler's country.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

The reactionary press is mighty tickled
when the U. S. spanks Mexico for %expropria-
ton Of oil and farm lands by discontinuance
of silver purchases from mines in Mexico.
Wonder if they know that rs per cent of those
silver mines are owned by U. S. capitalists?
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

A New York man was arrested for digging
himself into the ground and letting visitors
look down a pipe, through which they
dropped coins. It's illegal to try to make a
living without a license.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

tive pamph-
lets and leaf
lets. More of
us should be
familiar with
the AT
fairs serie 5
and the Head
line k s
and the many
fine pamph-
lets published
by the various
radical politi-
cal rti S
and h mi
nority groups.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

The United Wine Workers marched in the
St. Louis Labor Day parade with a banner
reading, Champagne for the Working
Glass" To sip with our cake, we suppose.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)


ton playing all the old tunes and every singing Justify
(Eua Hinton not yet sufficiently recovered her recent
operation to partiesJ Mr. and Mrs Albert
Legare Mrs. Granger Blair, Mrs. George Sun1mertn 5r
Condr and Mrs. William Thomas, Eddie Gardner Arthur
krock Grant Gac ad coming in after the teater much
to delight, Ina Claire and Gilbert Miller.
At dinner uth te1O friends at Baron Paul SchelrS
apartment found Hugh Fenwick is Countess
Roberts lovely sister; Mrs Jasper Bose Jappy in
The C, Matthews Dicks from another party
and every one played a gay version OF THE GAME.
SHERIDAN CIRCLE yesterday morning presented rather
worth tip to Edgar Hoover If had boldly
investigate ourselves We referring the
filled with menacng of which stepped Dr. William
and Fred Ben formerly from Illinois
looked like the triumphant annhator of 50
of which sounds like grand duck story vouched
by Bill Morgan himself within whose duck blind the
perpetrated.
BY the Way Mr. and Mrs Blaise de sibour and Mrs John
Arthur Hnckey have returned from exceptionally
week in New York where they attend the wedding Of
Mrs Hnckeys and Mrs de Sbour cousin Dorothy Rob-
to Randolph Appleton Kdder Jack Hnckley with
tommy Letter Aiken has Hinckley
their place Kilkenny Farm outside of Warrenton Va
Still more friends taking of for the sunny South Mary
the Sno1vden Fahnestocks vU eave
this Deek Mrs Granger Blair also WW spend her uacaon
there; The George PuDerS leaUe Southern cruise
shortly and Mr. and Mrs William Cushman and Mrs. Hay
Mrs William MacCracken and her mother Mrs Le,vs 90
to TeraS nert Ueek and Tnsley Garnett
Ost 10lth the Aleu- Hagners in Miami Beach,
The much healded visit of Mrs Ballard Chicago
staying Bristol at heir Massa
chuSettS house.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Continued From Page B-3.)

who have accepted the invitation for
the tea.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, national
president of the Girl Scouts; Mrs.
Henry H. Flather. chairman OF the
National Little House Committee;
Mrs. B. F. Cheatham and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes, National Board men,
bers, and Mrs. Floyd Crosby, COM
missioner of the District Of Columbia
Girl Scouts, will receive the guests,
assisted by Girl Scouts OF troop 80
who are working on their world
knowledge badge These Girl Scouts
will wear the girl guide uniforms OF
the countries affiliated with the
World Association of Girl Guides and
Girl Scouts.
The Portuguese Minister and Sen
hora de Bianchi will be accompanied
by their young daughter, Maria Joao
de Bianchi, who will wea rthe native
costume of Portugal. Kari Gable,
daughter of the Counselor Of the
Norwegian Legation. and member
of Girl Scout Troop 80. will wear
the native costume of Norway.
The countries affiliated with the
world association are Australia. Bel
GUM. Brazil Canada, Czechoslovakia,
Denmark. Egypt, Estonia, France.
Great Britain. Hungary. Iceland, In
dia, Ireland, Japan, Latvia. Lithuania,
Luxembourg. Netherlands. Dutch East
Indies, New Zealand. Norway. Poland,
South Africa, Suomi-Finland, Sweden,
Switzerland, United States, Austria,
China, Greece, Portugal and Ru-
mania.
The world association was founded
by the Right Hon. Lord Baden-PoWell
of Gilwell in 1928, and headquarters
are maintained in London. To SYM
bolize the work a world banner has
been designed, showing trefoil with
stars, signifying the promise" and
the law" of scouting, a compass
needle, which will always give US
the right course or way in guiding"
and the flame Of the love Of man.
kind" Dame Katherine Furse, di-
rector Of the World Bureau, describes
the ideals of the association as world
mindedness." Lady Baden-Powell is
world chief guide of the association,
and World Committee of nine men,
bers has an advisory responsibility
for the progress of the work
The tea table will be decorated in
the international colors, blue and gold,
and Girl Scouts of troop 80 will as
sist IN the dining room, under the
supervision of their leader, Mrs. A. F.
Hinricks.
Former commissioners and officers
of the District of Columbia Council
who will attend are Mrs. Powell Clay
ton. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs.
Gerrit S. Miller, jr; Mrs. Joseph
Evening star., 1938-02-07

as Adah, Mrs. Marietta Tucker as
Ruth. Miss Grace Westover as Esther,
Mrs. Verna De Waters as Martha and
Miss Grace Swift as Electa.
The reception will also honor the
associate grand matron Of the District
OF Columbia. Mrs. Ruth Cromelin, and
the associate grand patron, Mr.. Rich
ard E. Titlow. and among the guests
will be the many associate matrons and
associate patrons Of the chapters of
the Eastern Star in Washington.
Mrs. Marguerite Davis. worthy ma
tron Of the Lebanon Chapter, is in
charge of arrangements for the recep-
tion and Valentine party and has been
assisted by Mrs. Laura Wallace. who
Evening star., 1938-02-07
mas written the skit which is the fea.
ture Of the occasion.
Mrs. Howard Back.

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard has
returned from Lynchburg, Va, where
she was entertained at q tea given
IN her honor by Mrs. Alternately Of
that city.
Mrs. Howard will present as topics
Tor discussion at the sulgrave Club
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock the
last week in Congress. piracy on the
Mediterranean. imperial confusion and
the German crisis.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Women Set
Rally for
Jewish Group to
Mark End of Mem.
Der Drive.

"HE Washington section of the
National Council of Jewish
Women will hold victory"
u membership rally at the Jewish
Community Center tomorrow at 2:l5
pm. 1t will mark the end of men,
bership campaign in all of the chap
tiers of the council, in which the WASH
ington group exceeded its quota.
Reports on the recent triennial meet
ing held in Pittsburgh, and on the
Cause and Cure of War Conference
will be presented in the form OF a
skit. This playlet was written by Mrs.
Alexander Wolf, who was elected ma
tional first vice president at the Pitts
burgh meeting and who is member
of the local section. Those who will
take part in the production are Mrs.
Mark Lansburgh, president of the
local council: Mrs. Wolf and the fol-
lowing, who were delegates to the tri-
ennial meeting: Mrs. Edward Some
born, Mrs Emanuel R. Haas, Miss
Florence Cohn, Mrs. John Berg, Mrs.
Lawrence Koenigsberg and Mrs. Ar
thur Stephens.
The meeting will be opened with a
prayer, by Mrs Flora Bennett, presi-
dent of the Sisterhood of Ohev Sholom
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers will meet at
the Tabard Inn tomorrow at 1890
pm. Luncheon will be followed by a
business meeting
Officers for 1888 are Mrs. M. w.
Won Bernwitz, chairman; Mrs. Robert
H. Ridgeway. vice chairman; Mrs.
R. A. Cattell. treasurer; Mrs. c. w.
Tully, assistant treasurer; Mrs. J. D.
Conover recording secretary; Mrs. J.
F. Callbreath. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. F. NJ. Leonard, assistant CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. c. F
jackson, parliamentarian.
Alpha Epsilon Alpha, the Washing
ton alumnae group of Alpha Chi
Omega, social collegiate fraternity, will
meet tomorrow at 7:30 pm with Mrs
Flea nor Nash. 1920 Shepherd street
NV, and on February Is luncheon
meeting will be held with Mrs. Elinor
Miller 209 Connecticut avenue, Ken
sington, Md.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

ated countries are Dorothy Clark.
Finland; Betty Hinrichs, Switzer-
land: Marilyn Woodbury., Czechoslo-
vakia; Doris Same, Norway; Joan
Miller, Canada; Home McAllister,
Sweden; Patsy King, Egypt; Bar
bara Hinrichs, Japan; Frances New
combe. Austria; Anne Wilkinson,
Poland; Mary Jean Board, Australia; 3;
Alice Elmore, South Africa; Helene
johnson, Hungary; Mary Wilkinson,
France; Anne Yung-kwai China;
Joan Mcdonald. Puerto Rico; Dor
othy Webster, Denmark: Mary Miles,
Netherlands; Marcia Klein, Portugal,
and Mary FarnesWorth, Evelyn Han
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Party Tomorrow
After Meeting.

Miss Lillian Zimmerman, associate
matron, and MIR. Paul Macdonald, As-
sociate patron Of Lebanon Chapter Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star, will be
special guests Of the chapter tomor-
row night, following a business meet
ing Of the organization at 7:30 o'clock
at Masonic Temple, when q Valentine
program will be given. A skit will be
presented in which Harry Hayden
will be axsisted by the five star points
OF the chapter-Mrs. Dorothy Herring
Evening star., 1938-02-07

son, Patsy Madigan and Marjorie Rus
sell, the United States.
Mary Elizabeth Stone, who attended
our international camp in Our Chalet
at Adelboden, Switzerland. and Flor
ence Farwell, who attended the in
ternational camp at Andree, N. Y,
this year. will be present to greet
the younger members Of the inter-
national group.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
International Tea Plans
Prominent Guests Will Attend
Girl Scouts Event.

Bradley. Mrs. j. Harris Franklin,
Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. M
w. Kiplinger. Mrs. Martin Jones,
Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mrs. John C.
Borton and Miss Elizabeth Hough-
ton.
Girl Scouts representing the affili.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Coleman.Clayton
Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton of
Braddock Heights, Alexandria, Va.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Inez, to Mr.. Joseph
Robert Coleman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Coleman of WASH
ington. The wedding will take place
in June.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
At Home Announced.

Mrs. Swanson. wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, will receive from to
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in her
house on r street.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Build Huge Pylons.

Two l20-foot pylons, decorated with
relief sculptures Of symbolistic nature
will be placed on the Central Mall OF
the New York Worlds Fair 1899.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

In 1923 Russia refused to get out
OF Manchuria until an Anglo -Ameri-
can-Japanese front determinedly made
her get out
Evening star., 1938-02-07

Press a button-the door
slides easily down. A
spring steel lock holds it
when shut. Plenty Of
room at the bottom for
blankets and foId-owoy
garments. No swinging
doors to take up un-
necessary room. Full
length Odoro Retainer
gives off q refreshinqIy
pungent odor-much to
moths discouroeement.
The sturdy Iocquered
frame and upriehts are
reinforced with metal
corners. z feet wide, u
inches deep, 5 feet high.
HousEwARIs, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

fog. Suddenly there was terrific
impact. The vessel had been
rammed by the Admiral Farragut
of the United Fruit company.
The order came at once to aban-
don ship, and officers, with drawn
revolvers, kept order among the
crowd who scrambled for places in
the boats. The Admiral Farragut,
only slightly damaged in the head
on collision, stood by to rescue all
the passengers.
Hardly had the stern of the Me-
rida disappeared beneath the waves
when salvage scheme was being
developed-the first of long Sc
ries of hazardous adventures differ
ent in everything but their outcome.
All were failures. The first, fathered
by Capt. Charles Williamson, sought
to utilize a submarine tube cais-
son" which was to have been low
cred over the hulk of the Merida
while the treasure was being re-
trieved. The caisson had worked in
q way, but it did not work in the
case of the Merida for the reason
that when the time came to dredge
q square mile or SO of ocean bed