davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

nally reached between the oIo union and the Industry as a whole. They said the plant employees, or some of them, registered through the un- ion but asked, Could we stop them from doing that if they wished?"
 Many of the workers going through the picket line were AFL members. It also was reported that some CI0 union members went through the picket line this morn ing. Police were on hand, and were understood to have assured work CTS that they could go through the picket line fl they wished to do so. Similarly. the police said they would not interfere with peaceful picketing.
 Mr LlOyd's statement follows:
 We were notified at 12 o'clock last night that unless we immediat- ely complied with the unions de- mands our plant would be picketed at this morning.
 An agreement similar to the one demanded Of Us was obtained from a Ketchikan cannery last week and was used by the CIO union for in limitation purposes.
 The Ketehlkan Packing company is unwilling to permit money to be extorted from it's employees. Me have consequently refused to sign any statement which could be used by che union to intimidate our work CTS and thereby force them to pass through the CIO hiring hall against their wishes.
 We have approximately 50 peo- pie employed in our plant; follow ing our usual practice this crew was hired locally and is composed of To- cal people.
 Together with other Ketchikan with the CIO cannery workers un- ion In an attempt to reach an agree ment covering wages hours and working. conditions or the season. When this agreement is reached we expect to be bound by it retroactiv- ly to the date of the commencement of our operations.
 When our crew came to work this morning a picket line, com posed almost exclusively of Puget sound seiners who have arrived in Ketchikan within the last week, had formed in front of our property. Nonresident seiners, supplemented by a couple of longshoremen and two or three Filipinos attempted to prevent ur crew from going to work. Our employees passed through this picket line and our full crew is now at work.
 with the exception of the two Or three Filipinos mentioned I lid not observe any cannery workers in the picket line. Certainly none Of our employees or prospective en- ployes participated in the picketing. A substantial numper of our people apparently belong to the CI0 can nery workers union. In other words, the union is picketing against it's own members because the members are unwilling to pass through a un- ion hiring hall and pay the fees de- manded by the union leaders for the privilege of working on our proper ty.
 The presence of the nOn-resi- dent seiners in the picket line is ac- counted for by the fact that they hope to. form a coalition with the CIo cannery workers and through the CIo union force the Ketchikan canneries to purchase the fish of the nonresident boats to the detri- ment of the resident seiners."
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-08
0V GEORGE EDMOND ~ 20
SPORTS EDITOR ST. PAUL DIspATcH-PIONeER PRESS

this fall must have line
That much has definitely Mnnesotas two open.
ing victories over Washington 15 Nebraska Critics
are as yet undecided whether Washington Nebraska
weak lines Mnnesoas supeaivey great they
unanimous in believing that the Gopher
above the average ~
AS the Gophers wing into the defense Of their
championship starting with the Purdue Saturday. the
belief general that they line backield
The only to be feared if the breaks up is
that which has line that match their and
field that outspeed the Gophers
Wildcats Have Line Purdue Speed
PURDUE. AS YET NOT SERIOUSLY TESTED AND A
question mark in the Big Ten believed
Yet speed not be seriously feared line to give
its chance Nothing far indicates Purdue line is
worry things so niser-
able for Nebraskas last week.
Northwestern. the other hand is to
Of the best lines assembled in the Conference
kind of team regardless of its bacfied
There be other trouble Berman
is now concerned chiefly with Purdue
order business and Northwestern dope says
the most dangerous of Gophers Michigan
will be stronger than last year come that it
should not present too problem
the same Wisconsin far the future
coaching staff won't about until the time
Notre Dame, which Minnesota
certain to be dangerous but that game figure Big
Ten
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-08

Furnished Cottage 16x32 which has
large living room and kitchen, has oak
floors. Attic large enough for 2 rooms,
stairway. Front screened in porch,
lO&32, also a back porch l2xl6 screen
The last two weeks have witnessed
an abrupt about-face in the public's
thinking. The atmosphere clears, faces
are brighter. Confidence surges back;
ed in. One cottage unfinished 14x16
needs some repairs, also a wood shed
and urged the broadest unity and ac-
l0xl2 and out house.
All furnishings and cooking utensils.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-08

Two stoves, ranges and heaters.
Directions-3H miles N. w. Of
Onamia. Take No. u out 2 miles, then
take right hand road 1K miles to Al
bert Steinback's. Turn in at his farm
and go north 20 rods to lake.
8 lots 100 feet water front and zoo
feet deep. There are 100 large large
Hardwood and Pine shade trees on the
lots. $4,000.
]. T. Dunn
Onamia, Minnesota
enl Delivery
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-08
Enthusiasm Difficult TO Curb

ENTHUSIASM FOR THE GoPHERS DIFFICULT TO
curb the light of last weeks trimming Nebraska
nesoa kept pouring the might
could have reached almost figure
dence in his squad when he continued
when another lucky Cornhusker touchdown
14-14
Yet the conservative observer reecng Nebraska
game realize how difficult touchdown might have
game that might $50 victory turned
out to be only 1877
the yardage statistics
Realizing that it easy o imagine trouble when we
know there will be stronger opposition than either Washington
Nebraska.
BackfieId or Line7
WHETHER THE POWER DISPLAY THAT MARCHED TO
touchdown Nebraska in plays kickoff is
be credited the line backed question is stirring
argument among Twin Cities
easy, doubtless it's combina-
ton of both.
No backficld could have done what Mnneotas
urday without fine forward wall but fer sheer power
it's question Minnesota has had anything like
supplied by George Faust Wilbur larry
Marty Christensen
So versatile all of these combining snts which
usually specialized that each could play almost
backield posts
That's what made tough Nebr-' Tly never
knew whether Buhler would them aafback
fulback. whether Moore would his right left
Christensen would drive with devastating power
Faust figure lateral forward pass just no
guessing what to
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-08
Judge Levi M.
HALL
Judge Of
District Court

Prepared and circulated by Har-
old R. Asp, Oil Marquette, Chair
man Levi M. Hall for Judge of Dis
trict Court Volunteer Committee.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Flush Excess Acid
Waste and POiSOnS
From Kidneys
Comfort Your Irritated Bladder
and Stop Getting Up Nights

Thousands of intelligent people have
backache almost every day and don't
know what causes it-Others are nervous
and irritable-thOusands have TO get I'D
often at night-have frequent or scanty
passage that sometimes smarts and burns
others have puffy eyes and shifting
pains.
Perhaps the kidneys are to blame
sometimes waste, excess acid and pOisOns
DO not get through the delicate filters Of
the kidney fast enOuEh-they accumulate
and may cause trouble.
Pharmacists can tell you that one grand
and effective kidney diuretic and stimu-
liant is GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
they bring results when good kidney
medicine is indicated
But he very sure tn ask for and get
GOLD MEDAL-the original and genuine
HARLEM Oil Capsules-right from HARLEM
in Holland-for your health sake-reject
limitations.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
GOVERNMENT HEART
THROBS

WHO says they never come
w back? In 1888, a young
man who had been for several
years in a high position with
Labor Employment Service, was
dismissed by incoming Secretary
Perkins along with all division
chiefs His separation was
a bitter pill because it came the
day after he had buried his baby
daughter Things did not go
so well with him for many years
and he finally landed as a WPA
worker on a Labor Department
project There the New Deal
chiefs who had not given him a
chance to show his ability in 1888
became convinced that a mistake
had been made Now he is
back on Labor's payroll, and well
compensated.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Speaking of Government Workers

manned by convicts, to the FBI
here and man it with Federal en-
ployes, one local Federal worker, a
fingerprint expert, was conducting
a fingerprint school as a means of
making more money. He adver-
tiSed that 100 would be eventually
required to man the new bureau.
William j. Burns, the FBI Chief,
objected and when the Federal
employe stood his ground he re-
ceived Johh Doe subpoena to ap-
pear as a witness in the office of
the DA He so appeared and
after some time convinced the spe-
cial agents, the DA, Post Office In
spector, ETC., that he had not
USED the mails to defraud"
The other day he stopped in the
FBI Identification section on an
other matter and after looking
over the size of the staff decided
that he should have been put in
Jail for 'understatement."
Slightly SloUO
Johnny Federal says: my chief
Is so dumb he thinks that navy
beans come from Annapolis"
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

TOAL Commission is entiCing
~ clerks from other Govern
ment departments under verbal
guarantee of a grade raise" =.
After the employe transfers the
promises of higher status con-
tinue but the raise never comes
and promotions remains in the
offing 1t is so much easier
to make a promise than to keep it
.. But a reputation for obtaining
personnel by false pretenSe'
never fails to operate as boom
erang and this case will be no ex-
ception Excessive overtlmlng
has caused clerks to rename the
commission the Bitumino'ts Coal
Night Club Employees wonder
where the seven-hour-day rule
went and why the GIG, which is
in full force in the Commission,
does not practice what it breaches.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Cat Approaches Dog

Flash: UFWA is working on
plan to organize an American
Legion Post entirely of members
Recent cooperation plan
begged with a bang when UFWA
struck via resolution at one of the
Legion's favored pieces of legisla-
ton, concerning preparedness. .
Johnny Federal says: II don't like
Ham Fish's idea to change Grand
Old Party to Grand Young Party:
a change from COP to GYP would
be horrible!"
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
By J. Earle MOser

next WPA appropriation bill. .
According to the decision Of the
various congressional committees
in charge Of the appropriations,
over $4,000. 900 less will be spent
by Veterans Administration dur.
ing the next fiscal year, as com.
pared with the current year.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

George WaShington's birthday
ball Arts club, under direction
Merel B. Sager, arranged for it
a startling realistic diorams of the
skyline of the Nations Capital
. Also a Stuart replica of the
Father of His Country" Vic
tor Garland, Internal Revenue. is
well backed in the NFFE popular
ity contest sponsored by Local
No. 2.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Strictly on the Q. T.

THOSE mailing or phoning
L "neWs tips" about Fed.
erd1 affairs or conditions
often are awarded cinema
tickets by this department.
Names are kept strictly conf.
Dental, and thus it is GdUtS-
able for those Uith juicy 81
formation to adopt a "pen
name" for identification in
case they tDin. CAP beside
your name or pen name en-.
titles you to call at this desk
for two passes to Locus Cap
ttol, no,O shouting William
PoUeH and Annabellu in
"THE BARONESS AND
THE BUTLER" Those 1Dith
(PAL) can head for the Pal.
ace, Which has Robert TGy.
Tor in "A YANK AT OK.
FORD" Dhile (COL) means
tWo passes to see EVERY.
BODY SING" at the Colun1.
btG. General newS about
folks tn the office" is also
Uelcomed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

today, l p. m.
National
Capital Parks
leads Interiors
bowling league
with Al wins
and 10 losses
MarchanE,
Indian turned
in high set of
the week with
365 In spite
of the rain and
wind every Fed
eral pa IT.
ment was rep
r e S e n ted at
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

chemists in Baltimore. March =
She came to Uncle Sam year ago
from Columbia University. where
she was q graduate teacher, re.
search worker and one Of the out
standing feminine biochemists ;. E.
Liked for her kindness and good
hIlnnr
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
WPA Preference

Vetragrams: National Employ
ment Chairman Mahlon C. Ward
Disabled American Veterans, has
requested Harry Hopkins, WPA
Administrator. to have veterans
preference clause inserted In the
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

The wife of the manager felt
greatly honored and had some
cards printed reading: Mrs.
Manager A B. Whereupon
the wife of the other man, not to
be outdone. also had some cards
printed: Mrs. Messenger C &.
n ~
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Star Biochenist

Agriflash: DR.. Lille C. Booherr
chief Of nutrition studies, Bureau
Of Home Economics, will present
her paper on results of her at.
tempt to Isolate Vitamin H before
Society of Biological
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
CANDY TO YOU

ORIGINAL Veldti candy
" stores today are asked
to present one.pound boTeS
OF their delicious chocolates
or cGrdmelS, on request, to-:
Joseph Walker, GAO.
william NewbOld, Coal Com
mission.
DR.. w. M. Cushard, ST. Eliz-
abeth's.
(Cdndy tUiH be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. w. or 609 Fourteenth st.
N. w
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
OrtLeb Run1or

Positively no foundation to it. "
is the answer of GPO officials to
a current rumor that Deputy Pub
lie Printer George Ortleb is to be
replaced by Assistant Production
Manager william Smith. former
pressman. Ortleb recently took a
trip to Philly and other cities for
GPO, is back at his desk now.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Snyder Is Richer

Wonder if there's anything odd
in that liquor salesman recently
pointing out to a reporter what
swell people" he found most Rep
resentatives to be? g. Emanuel
Snyder, Deportation Division of
immigration Service, won second
prize of SIS in a national radio
program with a score of 375 out
of possible 500, and is a con-
sistent prize winner in the various
contests that come along.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

tinction of haV.
ing a member
whose artistry
as a violin play,
er is surpassed
only by his ge-
MUS as a maker
of that musical
instrument
That has been
a d o m i n a n t
hObby since MS
t e n t h We a r,
when the first
of his creations
was made from
a cigar box
Sinnn than hn
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
A True Tale

Several years ago when it was
decided to move the National Fin
gerprint Bureau from Leaven-
worth Prison, where it was
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Back From Boardwalk

Glad to note Lillian Fleming
and Miss Gene Lovelace (CAP) ,
of Treasury, are back jubilant
from their recent rejuvenation
iaunt to Atlantic City, and hope
they enjoyed it Pennsylvania
Democratic Club of Washington
will elect at its meeting Thursday
night. 8. 1900 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W., but if Keystoners' 1888
dues haven't been received at the
Colorado Building, Fourteenth and
G N. w, by that time, they won't
be allowed to vote.
News Tip Prize: "E. b. n" (Cap).
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Flattery's Form

Recently in small South Car
olina county seat a manager of
Labor's Unemployment Service
was appointed Also another
man who served as messenger, jan
itor and about everything else
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
ItISDangerouS

1t is dangerous to sell SUBSTITUTE
for 666 Just to make three or four
cents more. Customers are, your best
assets; lose them and you lose your
business. 666 is worth three or four
times as much as a SUBSTITUTE.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

In Willis M. Gault. Bookkeeping
and Warrants. Treasury, Local No,
262, NFFE. enjoys the unique dis.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
With Speak

Civil Service Commissioner Lu.
cille McMillin speaks before the
SoroptimiSt Club at the willard
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
With Us Always

Heard on the Mall: II have to
go down to the Eternal Revenue
and see about my income tax"
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Cold Facts

Johnny Federal says: THE mod
ern idea of roughing it is to do
without a heater in the limousine"
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

has produced 33 of these instru-
ments said to compare favorably
with those of the we'll known
manufacturers here n d abroad
Two are owned by the Pro
curement Division Symphony Or
chestra, of which he is member.
Demand Retention
GAO Branch of Local No. 2,
NFFE, at its recent regular meet
ing adopted a resolution 'That
the branch request Local No. 2 to
attempt to ascertain whether or
not funds will be allocated to con-
tinue the emergency persons in
their work in GAO for the next fis-
cal year, and that the local add its
voice to the securing of such an
ALLEGATION The following Of
ficers; Mary L. Giordano, presi-
dent; William R. Lowery, vice
president; Thomas A. Wilkinson,
vice president, and Lee H. Shugar,
secretary-treasurer, were nomi-
mated to succeed themselves for
the coming year The annual
dinner and election will be held
in March.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Violin Maker

News Tip Prize: "E. b. n" (Cl
Evening star., 1938-10-13
APARTMENT tenant
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
Wife Of Representative Fish's
Secretary Sought $25, 900 on
Claim of Illness From Gas.

A District Court Jury today returned
. verdict against Mrs. Clara Reynolds,
wife of Walter Reynolds. secretary to
Representative Fish Of New York. who
was suing the Capital Investment Co.
for $25,000.
Mrs. Reynolds claimed she suffered
from escaping gas in her apartment,
at The Pershing, 3701 Sixteenth street
NV, which is owned by the invest
ment company.
The case was heard before Justice
Joseph w. Cox. The jury was out
about rs minutes. The defendant was
represented by Attorneys Henry !.
Quinn and Richard w. Galiher.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
CO[ORED BAPT|STS
CONTINUE SESSION
General Discussion on oday
to Be The Church Faces
the World

A general discussion of the theme
'"The Church Faces the World" and
IN address by DR.. Rufus w. Weaver,
executive secretary Of the District Bap-
tist Association. today brought the
colored Baptist Convention Of the Dis
trict into the second day Of Its 10th
annual session.
The convention opened yesterday at
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
1880 Vermont avenue NV, with DR..
c. r. Murray. pastor Of the church, as
host.
This afternoons program, following
DR.. Weaver's address and luncheon,
was to include devotionals led by the
Rev. B. H. Whiting, Friendship
Church, newly elected president Of the
convention, and the Rev. p. j. Jernagin,
on the theme THE Weapons OF Our
Warfare" Reports Of home and for
eign missions, evangelistic and educa-
tional boards, and . memorial period
to be conducted by the Rev. J. p.
Nichols.
Devotionals Tonight.
The Rev. Virgil T. Taylor was to
preach the memorial sermon at 3:45
pm.
Tonight's devotionals. beginning 1T
7:30 O'Clock, viii be led by the Rev. r.
L. Rollins and the Rev. Richard +.
Epps with Ministry OF the Holy
Spirit" as the theme. The Metropol-
itan Baptist Church Choir will furnish
the music.
The educational sermon at tonight's
session will be delivered by the Rev.
E. c. Smith. followed by an address
on 1.-THE Record of Washington Bap-
tist Seminary" by its president, DR..
]. L. 8. Holloman.
Three sessions also will be held TO-
morrow to conclude the session. The
meeting will begin at 10
O'Clock, the afternoon session at 2:30
and the night meeting at 7:30.
Committee in Charge.
The Rev. Holloman Is chairman of
the Program Committee, assisted by
Harry L. Derricotte. Mrs. s. r. Lewis
and the Revs. ]. H. Randolph, E. L.
Harrison and C. T. Murray
Other officers elected to lead the
convention during the coming year
include the Rev. Murray, the Rev. E.
l. Harrison of Shiloh Church, the
Rev. @. L. Bullock of Third Baptist
Church and the Rev. Augustus Lewis,
Jerusalem Church. vice presidents; w.
q. Opey, secretary; Joseph w. Will
hanson, assistant secretary; the Rev.
J. H. Randolph, Mount Moriah
Church, corresponding secretary: B. A.
Judkins, treasurer, and j. p. Nichols,
statistician.
Speakers before the convention last
night were the Rev. A. Joseph Ed
wards. who preached the doctrinal
sermon, and DR.. w. H. r. Powell, pres
ident Of Virginia Theological Sem
mary and College, Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Twenty-Five similar programs have yet

Twenty-Five similar programs have yet
to be presented.
The skit dramatized at the Board Of
Trade meeting, he said, has been pre-
sented more than IS times. The
Mickey Mouse and Minnie Puppet
Show, with the script revised and ap-
proved BY Walt Disney, has been pre-
sented at Red Gross booths in hotels
and department stores. II times.
The student body at American Uni
versity, through its president, Charles
Stewart, yesterday made known that q
concerted campaign is being conducted
on the campus in an attempt to make
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Garden Club to Meet.

The Neighborhood Garden Club will
hold its October meeting at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Manian, 60S North Lin
coin street, Arlington (Va.), At 3 pm.
Monday. An open discussion will be
conducted on How the Bird Helps the
Garden" There will be exhibits of
bird houses.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
Presbyterian Group to Stage The
Balmy Mr., Brown

The dramatic group Of the Fellow
ship Society of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church will present .
comedy in three acts, "The Balmy Mr.
Brown" on November and 3. A
cast Of IL, headed by Casper Seine
and Pauline Davis. will portray the
events in the life Of the Dening fam.
lily, social leaders in q small town.
Others In the cast will be Irma
Vaughan, Olive Porterfield, Irving
Allaman, Ruth Welsh, Charlotte
Braun, Gordon Angle, Rita Fleming,
Wilson Colt and James Richards. Mrs.
w. H. Wagner Is directing the play.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
RED CROSS ROLLS
RISE TO $500
3,2N Signed Up Yesterday.
10000 Are Needed to
Reach Quota.

Enrolment efforts were intensified
today following an announcement that
10000 memberships in the Red Cross
are needed in the next five days to
reach the Roll Call goal Of 100000.
General Chairman Edgar Morris re-
vealed late yesterday that 59,S03 have
joined, 3,204 Of them signing up yes
terday. The drive closes October II.
The Board of Trade observed the
roll call period by dedicating its
monthly meeting to the Red Cross last
night. A 20-minute program featured
talks by Mr.. Morris and Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox, chairman Of the
speakers unit. A Red Cross skit was
presented by Civic Theater players.
Gen. Cox reported that the four
Washington radio stations have given
the Red Cross time for 81 "high-light"
speeches and that Is speakers already
have been presented in 2-minute talks.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

the school the first in the country with
. 100 per cent student enrolment.
Employees Of Julius 0arfinckel b Co.
brought their enrolment above the
1887 total, J. A. snider. key worker,
reported. Employees Of Call Carl, Inc,
Evening star., 1938-10-13

May Establish Coal Cartel.
Great Britain. France, Belgium, the
Netherlands, Germany. Poland and
Czechoslovakia may establish . coal
cartel.