davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-09-15

black spots on Americas record.
In 1885, 10000 babies were born
in this country without benefit of
either doctor or midwife.
In the same year 1880 mothers
died as a result of childbirth.
In the same year $50, 900 infants
were either stillborn or died during
the first month.
B. SERVICES TO CRIPPLED
CHILDREN
Every normal human being suf-
fers at the sight of a crippled child
and the lifelong handicap he may
have. The second service for chill
dren provided by the Social Security
Act is its service for crippled chill
dren, especially in rural areas. AL
ready it has registered 100000 of
these little ones in 38 states.
c. CHILD WELFARE SERVICES
The third effort is through child
welfare services, as a result of which
As states are nov providing better
care for homeless and neglected chill
dren and for those in danger of be
coming delinquent.
d. AID TO DEPENDENT
CHILDREN
The fourth service is one of pc
euliar significance because il is de-
signed to preserve and develop the
home. 1t is aid to dependent chill
dren in their own homes. So i'm
portant is this service that Congress
appropriated this year over so mil
lion dollars for grants to 40 states,
which in their turn provided 100
million more for the same purpose.
Now, more than half of a million
children and a quarter of a million
homes are receiving this aid.
E. CHILD LABOR
Until a few weeks ago l would
have been compelled to say that
the rottenest part of the children's
plank in u security program was
the part related to child labor. Now,
as a result of the passage of the
Wage-Hour Bill, we have a nightly
strengthened plank in the children's
end of the security platform.
With all the disappointments in
this bill it is epoch making in two
respects. One of these is that it
marks the termination of the long
struggle to obtain federal legislation
restricting child labor.
1t not only prohibits the employ
ment Of anyone under 16 in any
Montana labor news., 1938-09-15

NEW YORK. - (FP) - The old
wheeze about when a man bites a
dog was given a new twist here
when the Joint Board of the Cloak
makers Union, Init. Ladies Garment
Workers Union, brought an employer
before the industry's impartial arbi-
traitor with the aid of a supreme
court justice and a deputy sheriff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Peoples Drug
Store Is New,
Modern Place

Peoples Service Drug Store is a
new name for an old establishment in
the drug field in Henderson. The store
is new and modern throughout After
the recent fire which devastated the
stocks and store, the entire establish
nlent was renovated and modernlzed,
and all merchandise in the house is
new. All fixtures have teen worked
over with new paints varnishes and
designs, and in reality it is the
equivalent of an out~aEd-Out new drug
store.
Along with the newness of the es-
Enlistment and the stock. the prop
rietors are bending every energy and
effort toward greater efficiency,
promptness and satisfaction in the
courteous treatment Of customers and
il the handling of all business.
The store is in the quarters that
were for a half century the home of
the Melville Dorsey drug store, whose
prescription files are available almost
in their entirety for service of those
having business with that concern
during the many years it served so
large a list of customers in this city
and section. The store location has
been prescription headquarters since
1878"
A cordial welcome is extended to
farmer friends of the company as
we'll as to those in the city and
vicinity The store is conveniently To-
Gated for reach from all parts of the
city to those here selling their tobacco
and cotton and doing their trading in
Henderson.
Peoples Service Drug Store is own
ed by ]. C. Tolson and L. S. Petty,
who have been in the drug business in
Henderson for a number of years, and
who have made many friends by their
courteous treatment Of patrons and
their prompt service in caring for all
business brought to them. They are
we'll and popularity known and have
attracted to their store a large share
of the drug business of the city, in
Guiding a full stock of toilet articles,
prepared medicines, cigars, cigarettes
and tObaccos generally.
The fountain service is popular with
a host of friends who have formed
liking for the sodas, ice creams and
drinks in general served from this
modern and sanitary establishment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Knott, Gooch And Smith
Again Run Big Henderson
Experienced w are
housemen Long o n
Henderson Market To
Be at Same House

The Big Henderson Warehouse
among the best arranged in this sec
tion of the State, will be managed
again this wear by the firm that con-
sists of C. w. Knott, Lee GOoch and
Wilson T. Smith. This triumvirate has
operated for many years on the Hen
derson market. and much of the time
together as the same firm.
The three have spent most OF their
lives in the tobacco warehouse busl-
ness serving the farmers and working
for their best interests in getting for
them the highest possible price fol
their golden weed.
The Big Henderson Warehouse IS
located at the corner of Montgomery
and Zene streets, in the heart OF the
east side tobacco district. 1t has a
frontage on College street to the rear,
Tn all. there are three entrances, one
on each of the streets it faces. 1t Is
well lighted and laid off for the plac-
ing of piles, and has advantageous
sales hours for the convenience or
growers selling on these floors.
In addition to the Knott. Gooch and
Smith trio. the Big Henderson has an
experienced personnel, every idividual
of the group thoroughly familiar with
his duties and working at all times
for the interests of the patrons of the
house.
The personnel consists, besides the
managers, of the following:
Lyman Wilkinson, floor manager;
Bill Whitley, auctioneer; Fred Nc
Queen, bookman; Julian Pegram,
bookman; Roy Broughton, leafman.
Oscar Barnam, Joe Coghill; David
payoff man; G. w. Knott, Jr.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

lambs in North Carolina reached
the peak Of condition about three
weeks earlier than last season and
the peak run is now on. although the
season usually extends to the middle
of July, reports the N. C. Depart
ment of Agriculture's market division.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Poultry Products Prospects

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. Z
The poultry and egg outlook showed
but little change during the past
month, according to C. F. Parrish,
extension poultryman at State Col
lege.f Conditions continue to favor a
more seasonal advance in egg prices
and a more than seasonal lowering
of chicken pr ces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

by the U. S. Bureau Of
f may secure an ,T1ullarol
forms by writing to J. "pc5plcatioo
extension cotton specialist ' ~
College. '' at State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Free Cotton Grading.

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. Z
Growers in one-variety cotton COM
munities who wish to take advantage
of the free chasing service offered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04

Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
CITY COUNCIL WILL DISCUSS
 CLOSING LAW
More Power Question | Also Scheduled to
 Come Up

Further discussion of the power olestion and the three o'clock clos ing law is expected at the City Council meeting tonight.
 The question of three o'clock heer parlor closing law, an eXten- sion over the 1 o'clock weekday and 2:3O Saturday law, is expected to come to the floor. Such an ex- tension of the closing time for peer parlors was voted before by the Council. but at last meeting was found invalid
 Councilman Henry Messerschmldt will reintroduce the measure to- night.
 It was announced at the last Council meeting that cost estimates for a power plant would be of- tered at tonight's meeting as would a new report of operations rom the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
JUNEAU TAKES PART IN WORLD
 DAY OF PRAYER
Mrs. Stanley Jackson Elect ed President of Wom-
 en's Group

Clcse to a hundred were in atten- dance for the afternoon services of lhe World Day of Prayer today. and more than fifty attended the lunch con given at the Methodist Church where observance of the interna- tional day was held this wear.
 The session opened at l030 am today with short business meet ing at which Mrs. R. B. Lesher, president of the Interdenomination- al Council of Women in Juneau, pre- sided. Election of officers was held with Mrs. Stanley Jackson elected president to succeed Mrs. Lesher. and Mrs J. P Morley named sec rotary to succeed Mrs. O. L. Ken dall
 The afternoon session was marked ty d yarled program n wn!cn church leaders of the community took part
 Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
TUG TROJAN IS ALREADy
 FIRE BOAT
Chief Mulvihill Reveals AL aska Juneau Tug Equip
 ped Past Two Years

Following suggestion by the Cham Der of Commerce yesterday that Ju- neau have more fire protection on the waterfront it was revealed b. Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill today that's the Fire Department has for two years had the services Of the Alaska Juneau tugboat Trojan avail able as a fire boat.
 Tt will not be necessary to equip the Trojan as fire boat" said Null vihin. We arranged with the AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 DISCUSS TEA PLANS

Plans for the silver tea of the Rainbow Girls to be held on March 26 will be discussed at the regular meeting of the group tomorrow af- ternoon at 80 o'clock.
 The meeting, at which Miss Edith belle Heller will preside, is to take place in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04

aska Juneau two years ago for a monitor and nozzle on the Trojan to use in case of waterfront fire"
 Chief Mulvihill explained that this mcnitor can pump enough water to supply two fire trucks and eight hose lines with water under pres sure at any tide. Muvihill said the arrangement was made with the AL aSka Juneau without publicity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
CAMPERS RETURN

Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter, who have been vacationing for the past few weeks in the States, return to Juneau aboard the Princess Norah.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
REALTORS D|NE;.
BAR SPEECHES

Business worries and shop talk
were tossed into the discard last
night as 500 local realtors and
their guests made merry at the
annual banquet of the washing
ton Real Estate Board in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Members of Congress, Federal
housing officials and representa-
tives of the District government
were guests of the realtors, but
all speech making was banned.
Edward A. Carr, master of cere
monies, presented a series of dra-
matte skits depicting humorous in.
cidents in the everyday lives CT
real estate men.
The realtors and their guests
danced to the music of Emery
Deusch's band and Sydney's May
flower orchestra. Fred A. Hes.
sick presented all the lady guests
with beaten silver Indian brace
lets set with turquoises. The men
were given desk pads inset with
clocks,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
solos include Farewell to Arms" {"

solos include Farewell to Arms"
and "One Alone. ....,,..,..W VOL
DRAMA
s!OO-BI6 TowN-Edvard @. Robin.
son, who plays the part Of .
crusadinK managing editor ON
this series. pays tribute to George
Washington tonight .. .WJev
s:OO-THOsE WE LOVE-seriaI. oui.k
thinking by Kathy Marshall saves
her brother, Kit. from getting
involved in . scandal. .WMAB
1O:OO-ON THE WAY TO YORKTOWN
A drama by Rupert Hughes
based on the bitter struggles Of
the American Army, under Gen.
George Washington, will he pre-
sented as = tribute to Brother
mood Day WMAL
DISCUSSIONS
s:SO-sYMPOsIUM-On National De-
fense." Speakers, include Gov
Jersey: Senator Lister Hi. Of
Alabama, and former Vice Preai-
dent Charles G. Dawes. VOL
DEFENSE -BrIE.
Gen. Walter r. Prosser. COM
mander Of the sixth Field Ar
tillery Brigade, speaker. WJSV
1O:4S-COL. MONROE JOHNsON-Com-
mander Of the Engineers regiment
OF the famous Rainbow Division
during the World War, speaks In
connection with the twentieth
anniversary Of the moving Of the
famous division to the front line
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
BAN ON PIN-BALL'
GAMES SPEEDED.
BY LEGISLATURE.
Efforts to Recommit.
Measure Fail
Measure Fail
By GEORGE M. GREEN

by GEORGE M. GREEN
RICHMOND, Va. February %.
With less than three weeks re-
manning in which to complete all
legislation now pending, members
Of the Virginia General Assembly
were today literally showed un-
der" with legislative bills of State
wide interest.
Heading the list are the 1884,
10000 budget, the old age relief
plan and the Moncure bill to make
examination for venereal diseases
rs prerequisite to marriage.
OTHER MEASURES WAIT
The women's work hour limit
bill also awaits action, as does a
bill to prohibit "cut-throat" prices
among retail business, the Page
Sail reform plan, a measure to
regulate billboards in the State,
q bill to permit local option on
the sale of beer and wine on Sun
day, q measure to reapportion the
membership of the house of dele
gates, and a bill to outlaw pin
ball" games.
Tomorrow is the dead line for
introduction of measures not
strictly local or financial. Only
IL Of these have been enacted into
law.
The senate will take up the re-
lief bill at o'clock tomorrow. The
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
CITIZENS BACK
SCHOOL BOARD.
ON RECREATION
18th St. Heights Unit
Asks Traffic Lights
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Citizens Associations Editor
Creation of a Recreation Board
to have control over school build.
ings and grounds used for recrea-
ton was vigorously opposed by
the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens Association, meeting last
night in the A. r. Shepherd
School.
A report by Major Frank Frost,
which pointed out that response
bility of all school property rests
with the Board of Education and
it should not be curtailed, was
adopted.
TRAFFIC LIGHTS ASKED
The association requested trat-
tlc lights be installed at the inter
section of Alaska, Georgia Ave
nues and Kalmia Road, and re-
quested the police to enforce regu-
lat1onS against parking too near
street intersections.
No action was taken on a pro.
posal to request an increase in
FUNDS for District relief.
Mrs. Earl w. Sapp. president of
the Shepherd School PTA, was
named committee chairman for
Cne dedication of the recently
completed second floor of the
school building, next Monday.
LINCOLN PARK GROUP
Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
tlon last night passed resolutions
tavorlng an increase over the
$500, 900 for District relief recon.
mended by the House. The action
followed an address by George j.
Cleary, president of the Trini.
dad Citizens Association.
The association opposed any
diversion of the gasoline tax for
other than highway purposes. and
urged the Senate subcommittee on
appropriations to return to the
1889 District supply bill $3.50, 900
for construction of a new Pennsyl-
Vania Avenue bridge.
New members admitted we're:
John E. Metzeroth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas N. Regins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Talbot. Willis G. Mac
Mullen, Mrs. Walter jackson,
Thomas j. Gates. Emma j. White
head, Mrs. Laura M. Stamm. DR..
Stephen A. Mccarthy. Miss Gene
e. Kaiser and Harry Falmer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

budget bill probably will be taken
up by the house at the same time.
Early action on the Jail bill was
predicted after the senate commit
tee on courts and justice had re-
ported the bill out yesterday. Prin-
Eipally the measure would reduce
the number of local jails in the
State and establish regional farms
for inmates. It also would abolish
the fee system of paying sheriffs.
:. The committee favored both of
these provisions, but left open the
controversial question as to
whether probation should be
placed in the hands of sheriffs or
under trained welfare workers.
The marriage bill, originally re-
uuiring examinations for insanity,
tuberculosis and venereal dis
eases, is expected to be passed
requiring only a blood test for
SYPHILIS.
The women's work hour bill ap-
proved by the house, setting a
maximum nine-hour day land 49,
hour week, was amended yesterday
by a senate subcommittee, to
raise exempted towns from those
of 1000 or less population to
those of $500 or less.
PRICES BILL UP TODAY
The bill to prohibit retailers
selling merchandise below cost was
passed over in the senate yester-
day and is expected to be taken
UP again today.
Several hundred interested per-
sons attended a public hearing
held by the senate finance COM
mittee last night on the billboard
measure. This measure, already
passed by the house, would permit
the State to tax ali billboards.
The Sunday beer bill has passed
the senate, but came back from
the house with amendments and
was sent to conference.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Prefer
To See Mt. Vernon

any of the other outstanding
American Observation-Disclosures
Falls, the Grand Canyon, Rookie
feller Center with dazzling Radio
City. A few had, but the majority
hadn't and furthermore they had
thought before they died" one
thing they should surely see was
Mount Vernon.
Touching was the reminiscence
of many veteran employees at "The
Generals Mansion. No day had
been too cold, the snow was never
too deep, the rain was never too
drenching but some little party
didn't show up to pay tribute.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
gard to where and which Is the
No. / attraction in the nation.
The Mt. Vernon Ladies Associa-
ton. who made possible the
preservation of Mt. Vernon for
the nation, prefer to regard Mt.
Vernon as the national shrine,
where the Father of His Coun-
try lived and where he is
buried"
EXCEEDS 100000 YEARLY
He pointed out that the policy
of the association is not to dis
close attendance figures at Mt.
Vernon. However, he said that
since 1882 attendance has been
well cover 100000" annually.
These figures do not include
those admitted free and among
whom are an average of 10000
Boy Scouts, numerous school
groups, and soldiers and sailors in
uniform.
Outside the gates, group OF
veteran sightseeing barkers were
questioned. A veteran of % years
Of taking parties to Mount vernon.
calculated:
why man alive, No! There's
more come every year. Yes,
indeed, and I've never seen a
soul who was dissatisfied"
His companions agreed with
him.
TOURISTS PUT 1T FIRST
A number of tourists-from
Iowa, from Maine, from Florida,
from several other States, were
approached. Had they ever visited
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

BERLIN 7:3C p. M.-The Pro
duction of Fine Steels. DJD, 25.4
m, l1.77 meg.
ROME. 1890 p. M.-"Behind the
Scenes-A Great Theater";; Tues
day Symphonies. 2RO, 31.1 M.
9.63 meg IRF, 30.5 M. 9.83 meg.
PRAGUE, CzechOslOvakia, 1855
p. M.-Variety Program. OLR4A,
1884 m, 11.84 meg.
BOSTON, $500 p. M.-The Har-
ward University Series. W1XAL,
1875 M, 6.04 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

| CARACAS, $3.50 p. M.--Boy
Scouts Hour. YV5RC, 81 7sll.,
So meg.
BERLIN, 1918 P. Mn Mem.
ory of George Washington. DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-New Japa-
nese Music. JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.80
meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, lis A. M.
Talk on Australia. VK2ME,
31.28 m. $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
.s Todays Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

SCHENECTADY, 6:S5 p. M
Short-Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD,
1875 M. 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
m, 9.53 meg
MOSCOW, 1900 P. M.-News
and Program for English Lis
tenerS. RAN, 81 m, 9.6 meg.
0 LONDON, 1920 p. M.-"Film
Shots!" Scenes and Songs from
the Cinema. Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg;
GSL, 49.1 M, Gil meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Radio Features TOduu

s:SO-IT CAN BE DoNE-Lleut. Frank.
how he helped reduce auto ac.
cidents and fatalities in Evan;
several poems and Frankie Mas
ters' orchestra, with Marion
Francis as vocalist, will complete
the program ....,,........W WMAL
s!OO-AL PEARCE-CIeveland will have
new volunteer" fire brigade
In the person Of Al Pearce and
members Of his Gang" Music
by Carl HOffs orchestra. .WJSv
s:OO-HORACE HEIDT-Presents q
special program celebrating not
only WashlngtOn's Birthday hut
their third anniversary OF broad
casting under the present spon-
aOT. Three universities bearing
the name Of the Father of His
COUntry-WashingtOn and Lee,
George Washington and the Uni
versity Of WashingtOn-wilI re-
celve musical salutes .. WMAL
s:SO-MARDI GRAs-"The O'HeeI Fam
ily," = saga Of American family
life, with Charlie ButterwOrth
and Walter O'Keefe in its lead
Ing roles, will be continued dur.
Ing the broadcast starring Lanny
NOsS w NJ
s:sO-OAKIE COLLEGE-John Barry
more will play all guest stars in
2 parody on BinE Crosby's Music
Hall air program ........ .WJSV
10 1O:OO-BENNY GOODMAN-A special
set Of swing tunes will be offered
by the swing maestro from De-
trOit, where he IL currently max.
ing n personal appearance with
his band. trio, quartet, and
Martha TiltOn, the Sweetheart
VI SWlnS ..'.... "JSN
10:OO-HOUR OF ROMANCE-AnnOunc
ment Of the winner Of the "CIn-
derella" contest will be made.
Eddy Duchln will feature why
Was I Rnrnn ,rhIla nel CnnInn'a
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

s:sO-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS AS GLIMPsED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ED.
ITORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc.
RIOD, MON NDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY ....,...... WMAL
SPORTS
7:OS-sANTA ANITY DERB Y-Joe
Hernandez will be at the micro
phsne for WOL-Mutual during
the running of the race, while
the color incident to the spectacle
will be given by Homer WelbOrn.
Glenn Mccarthy will call the rnCe
from the top of the camera house
fer MIC. at 7:15 y. M, while
Buddy TwlSs describes the color
full activities at the track. BinE
Crosby, radios leading stable
owner, will he interviewed during
McCarthy's program VOL, WRC
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

S:OO-JOHNNY PRESENTS-A Charles
Martin Thrill of the Week"
dramatiLatiOn and the music Of
Russ Morgan and his orchestra.
WRC|
s:3O-AL JOLSOS-WaIter Connolly.
guest. will pay an actors tribute
to the Father Of His Country"
Incorporating quotations from fa-
nous Washington speeches.
WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
DEDICATION PROGRAM

6:O0-wALTER HUSTON-Fa m .
stage and screen star will head
line n special broadcast featuring
the dedication of a new santa Fe
railroad stFeamlined train on It's
inaugural run between Los An.
Eeles and Chicago. Huston will
act as narrator In the series of
short dramatiZatiOns depicting
the history of the Santa Fe rail.
road ..,............. VOL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
GleasOns Plans
to Rebuilt With
Modern Plant

The Gleason Fruit & Produce Co.
has about completed plans for the
rebuilding Of their warehouse, which
was recently destroyed by fire.
Manager Avery Truman today
stated that I'VE plan to build q
modern produce building immed-
lately after the busy season, per-
haps in September or October. Since
our fire, although we have been
handicapped in quarters. we are CIV
ing our growers the best service un-
der the circumstances. BY another
year We expect to be in quarters
which will be as convenient as any
In the Pacific Northwest"
While the exact location Of the
building has not yet been definitely
decided, Mr.. thurman thinks 1t will
be built on the site Of the building
which the Gleason firm had des-
troyed by fire a couple Of years ago.
facing on Benton street.
The new quarters, Mr.. Truman
stated, will have every facility for
the handling Of his produce bust
ness, including cold storage and pre-
cooling facilities.