davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

We like to divine others, but
we do not like to be OWNED
Ourselves.-SeIected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
By THE LABOR EDITOR

Action of the Central Labor Union of Washington this week
in barring Newspaper Guild reporters from its meetings the
firSto its lind in he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Union Homes Project
Gains Momentum

Options on several sites for
construction of residences for
union members have been secured
by Union Homes, Inc, which is
now duly incorporated and in
stalled in its offices at 121l-A
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Bids on obstruction of 100
homes on Union Green" near
Greenbelt, have been approved by
the Building Trades Council and
the plans and specifications are
now being checked by the Federal
Housing and Farm Security Ad-
ministrationS.
Hope is expressed by John
Locher, president of Union Homes,
Inc, that the Governmental agen-
cies will expedite approval and
ALLEGATION of funds for the work.
One of the principal detectives,
labor leaders have insisted from
the start, is to stimulate activity
in the building trades. The plans
call for Six-room and bath mod
ern structures with up-to-date con-
veniences to be built of union
made material by union labor. 1t
is expected they will rent for
about $40 monthly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
WPA Project
Sought Here

Otto ]. Cass, deputy District
WPA administrator, said today
plans are being studied with the
aim of securing local projects
which will give employment to the
Districts young army of white
collar workers.
CaSs said there are now 531
men and women certified for
white-collar jobs, but added lack
of projects prevented putting them
to work. He added I'VE are trying
to find some new projects which
will make it possible to hire them,
because every one of them is in
need" In recent months, he said,
nearly 10000 white-collar workers
applied for jobs.
CasS' investigation staff, he
added, is combing through the ap-
plicationS at the rate of 500 a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Newspaper Guild
Selects Delegates

The Washington Newspaper
Guild has elected the following
delegates to the annual conven,
ton. to be held in Toronto next
month:
Robert M. Buck, Daily News,
president; Kenneth G. Crawford,
correspondents unit; Fred O.
Bailey. United Press; Joseph A.
LOTUS, Associated Press; Herbert
Little, ScrippS-Howard Newspaper
Alliance, and William W. Rodger,
Newspaper Information Service.
The following were chosen as
Nlternates:
julius C. Edelstein, United
Press; Rod Southwick, Associated
Press; Creston B. Mullens, Wash
tngton Star; Carlton Skinner and
Doris Fleeson, correspondents, and
Jack Wilson. Underwood and
Underwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

Mother of the children was
Sonora Rafaela De CorriaS. The
advices from Bayamo failed to
give the state of her health. The
children were born last Sunday
morning, it was stated, and their
bodies later buried in the front
yard of their rural homestead.
Sergeant RoSeval of the rural
guards at Bayamo confirmed by
telephone a newspaper account OF
the birth of the septuplets. The
first word of the rare phenomenon
was contained in dispatch to the
newspaper FL Pals.
Birth Of septuplets in Cuba'S in
terror has been reported on two
previous occasions, but these re-
ports later were found to be false.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Coyotes Trapped
On Small Island

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, May 5
G.N.SO.-Hunting conditions are
ideal on Bare Island, in upper
klamath Lake, where a number
of coyotes were stranded when the
ice melted this spring, according
to ]. D. Swift, owner of the island.
Swift said the coyotes could be
hunted down and shot without
fear of their escaping, because OF
the islands small size. He said he
expected to kill off all the preda-
tors before grazing sheep on the
island this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

Not only is it one of the major
conversational topics in labor
circles but it has been sharply
criticized by labor chieftains.
Exclusion of the guild members
was voted Monday night upon
recommendation of the Gu exc
cutive committee. One of the rea-
sons given was that members OF
a rival organization could go back
TO the enemy camp taking our
ideas" with them.
GREEN HITS BAN
The guild left the ranks Of ALL
last year to affiliate with CLIO.
william Green, president OF the
American Federation OF LABOR,
stated:
The exclusion of newspaper
men because of their attlllatlon
or non-affiliation with any
union is to be deplored. TINS
involves freedom of the press
and this must be maintained at
any cost"
Green made it clear that he IS
opposed to the action of the Cen
trail Labor Union but that he IS
not opposed to the Gu itself.
BUCR DISAPPOINTED"
James Mcnamara, financial sec
fetary of the local AFL hotel work
ers' union and a delegate to Gu,
characterizes the move as "a
vicious assault on the freedom OF
the press" He also thinks that
the adoption of the ban is not in
accord with the best interests OF
trades unions.
Robert M. Buck, president of the
Washington Newspaper Guild, eX-
pressed his disappointment that
"any labor group can permit an
unfortunate but unavoidable fac
tionalism to render it intolerant."
Up until a few years ago the
AFL policy was to refuse admis-
sion to representatives of the press
to its meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
MYSTERIOUS CATFISH

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 5
Q.N.SO.-After drying up is years
ago, Hamilton Lake, near Exeter,
is again a large body Of water sur
rounded by marsh grass. But
many people are puzzled by the
question: How does the new
lake happen to be stocked with
catfiSh?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
RECREATION FOR BLIND

DETROIT, May 5 Q.N.S0.-A
plan for the establishment Of a
recreation center for the blind
here was suggested to Common
council by Eugene Motz. At
present there is no place where
the blind may meet for recreation
without interfering with persons
of normal vision Motz said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
AL Organizing
Communication Field

A nationwide drive by the
American Federation of Labor 10
organize the communications field
was started here Tuesday night.
At a meeting of Western Union
employees charters were granted to
two locals Of more than 100 mem
bers each in the AFL affiliate
Commercial TelegrapherS' Union.
President William Green, AF'L
chieftain, pledged whole-hearted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

support in a letter welcoming the
new members into the organiza'
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Purkin0
Building

At the rear of the store. corner Of
9Th and E SITS. Nominal rates :.
Toe for the first hour Sc for
every additional half-hour or trac"
ton thereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

BECK'S Chicks, PuIl0rum Tested. Straight
CrOSS Breeds SO up. Also Started Z Sexed. Ducks
I5c; Poults 45r Flee. Breeders. Bssk'S U. Q.
Approved Hatchery, NJ Airy. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

Will hold two Okla rugs.
Made Of heavy fabric that
will safeguard rugs against
moisture, dust and dirt.
Easily moth-proofed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Beauty Pdrlor Employer
Wage Scale Next

Employees of local beauty par
lorS will meet in the board room
of the District Building tomorrow
to discuss plans for hearing to
be held by the Minimum Wage
Board on Tuesday, May IT.
Tomorrow's meeting was called
by Arthur L. Schoenthal, employc
representative on the minimum
wage body. Representatives Of
employees will be chosen to pre-
sent the workers side c. the hear
ings.
This is to be the last wage con-
ference until early fall, Mrs. Will
liam Kittle, chairman of the
board, has announced.
1t is estimated that there are
about 1000 workers in this indus.
try locally. A survey in 1885 dis
closed that weekly earnings
ranged between 81 and $29, many
receiving less than $40 weekly
and few more than $25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

because we're mighty,
mighty proud Of our fast,
easy parking servicei Once
you've tried 1t, you'll FREE
Quently use our modern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Cuban Mother Gives
Birth to Septuplets

HAVANA, May ).-Reports from Cubas interior
day told amazing story of the birth of epupesx boys
and girl-to peasant farm at Cayama
Bayamo All either born dead died within
hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
HLAB0RN
Central Labor Unions Ban on GuiIdsner
First Of Kind in Country; Move
DepIored By Leaders

Devoted to the interests of labor in the District of
Columbia this column appears every Thursday. NeUs
items intended for publication here should be mailed
in time to reach the Labor NeUs Editor by of the
preceding Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27
The PAA mail plane arrived a

The PAA mail plane arrived at Nome 7:30 pm. Monday, with mail and the following passen- gers: E. L. March, the Alaska Railway Mail Clerk; Lester Long, and R. J. Gleason, the latter is the PAA radio advisor. Due to the lateness of it's arrival the plane remained over night and the following day due to bad weather.
 Today, the PAA mail plane took off on its return flight to Fairbanks, passengers outgoing were Joe Sullivan of Bluff, E. L. March and Bob Gleason.
 The next incoming mail plane is scheduled for Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27
Seward Returns

SEWARD, Alaska, April 27,- Following are the returns of the town of Seward:
 Dimond 107, Olson 1O8; for sena- tor-Hoffman lO4, Pollard 19.
 Representatives-BroadWell 82, Burchett 60, Coffey 37, Drager 68, Hancock IS, McCutcheon 40, Min acker 38, Roberts l6, Smith 30.
 Republican White 18, Chase 18; for representatives-Andre- sen 19, Elvig l6, Nashted 19, Snod grass 2l.
 At Mile three and half, pre- cinct, eight democrats and twelve republicans voted in the same or der as the foregoing, as follows: 2, 2, 6 2, 3 2, 4 4213 4 4 5 10 12, II, II, 12.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27

The church services at the Fed erated Church next Sunday, May first, will be at the usual hours. At the worship service in the ev- ening the pastor will preach on the subject of Child Health. in cooperation with the Health Coun cil in their plans for special ob- servance of Health Week. All are welcome to participate.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27

All young people of high school age and above, who are interest ed in forming a young peoples group for religious and social pur poses in connection with the Fed eratad Church, are invited to meet at the church parsonage to- morrow night, Thursday, April 18th, at 730. At this time there will be an informal discussion concerning the kind of organiza- ton desired and arrangements made for future meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27
NO OTHER RETURNS

Although wired for, no other Alaskan returns were received up to the hour of going to press ex- cept Seward.
 It was hoped that such returns would be included in today's is- sue, but for some reason they did not come thru. and will appear Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27
NOTICE

Written applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to 5 o'clock P. M. on Monday, May 2, 1888, for the positions of CHIEF, ENGINEER, and DRIVER, at Nome Fire De- partment.
 M. J. WALSH, City Clerk. Publish April 27th.lt
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27

Owing to the tabulating of re- turns today, and due to the fact that there was no contest on the Republican ballot, we will en- deavor to give the republican totals at later date, as many of the returns received did not in- clude first reports.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27

Mrs. L. E. Ost. of Council, was an arrival last Monday via plane. Mrs. Ost brought the report that Brady Hansen of Bluff has been about one week, without any trace of him being found.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27
ALASKA MADE HOOKS

Alaskan best trout and grayling Hooks. Bites in winter and sum- mer. Try them in your sum- mer's fishing season. 75 cts each. Native made. Get your by mail. Address Edward Dalilak, Solo, mon, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27
NEWS ITEMS

As soon as there is any material change in the ice condition at N,nana, the Nugget will be in formed of same.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27

The public is invited to a song recital given by the High School mixed chorus on Thursday April 28th in the gym, at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27
GRAND TOTALS

Includes Nome, Little Creek, Bluff, Golovin Council, K0tzebue, Selawik, Shungnak, Taylor. Tel Ter and Candle as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-27

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from now on.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

Many Of NKontana's favorsEe f2ah-
ing waters were closed Oct. 1 rs
order Of the Montana fish ana
game commission.
They are.
All lakes IN Carbon county. cloned
until May 20.
yellow bay Of FIathead lake. closad
from point to point until Dec. rs.
Race creek in Gallatin county which
flows into the GaIIatin river near
Logan, closed until Dec. is.
All waters In Callatin county town-
ships / and north, ranges 8, and
5 east, and In townships / and south.
ranges 8, and 5 east, closed ssntii
Dec. rs.
Madison river, Duck creek and she
South Fork Of the Madison above Heb
gen dam IN Gallattn county, closed
until june 80.
Beaver creek IN Lewis and Clark
county emptying into the Missouri
river, closed untl Nov. 80.
Trout creek In Lewis and CLARK
county emptying into Halaser lake.
closed to Nov. 30 except for that por-
ton OF Trout creek and its tributaries
from the lower gate ON Bowers ranch
to the source, which Is closed to ali
fishing until May 20.
Prickly Pear creek in Lewis and
Clark county from Its mouth TO the
Sieben ranch. closed until May 20.
Madison river and tributary streams
In Madison county from Cabin creek
to Hutchtns bridge, closed until May 20
The Madison river channel In Nadi-
son county from where ODeu creek
empties into it to where the channel
empties into the Madison river closed
until May 40.
ODeIl creek and all tributaries In
Madison county, with the exception of
Bear creek, closed until May 20.
Spring creek In Madison county and
that portion of the Madison river |
known as the Old Cooley channel, up
20 where Spring creek enters it, closed |
Until May 40.
All lakes in Park county, closed until /
Nay 81, except Dailey's lake, which /
opens Jan. /, and Aldrich lake, which /
Dpens July Is.
All lakes IN saltwater county. closed
Until May a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
Mines Graduates
On Argentinan Frontier

/ High An the FamaEEna mountains h
western Argentine in the province 81
La Hio1a, two alumni Of MuuEane
School OF Mines. Gerhard Grasssnuck
and Arthur v. Cory Jr. are building
roads, making geological surveys. de-
veloping . sold and q tungsten prop
erty. and investigating thoroughly the
critics.
Grassznueck, who Is In charge OF de-
velopang the gold property, was q Ger
man exchange student at the Butte
School Of MAnes and received his mas
ter Of science degree In 1884 After
spending few months as q mining
engineer In the economical depart
ment, Reich~A Ministries OF Germany, he
went 70 Burma where he followed hts
profession To the land where there
are no ten commandments and a man
can raise a thirst Working against
the heat and dampness and hampered
by the thick foliage IN that s1b-trop-
ical climate, Grassmueck nevertheless
stayed there for two years and car
r1ed on his work as a mining engineer
Apparently ne wanted change and
when he was offered the position ia
the Argentine he took It. He went to
a district that offered Just the op-
posite TO Burma In the way OF climate,
tSAA &%aAf &ANANs blu EFCANAA4A4kH else
Cory, vino received his degree OF
master OF science In 1891 from Mon
tana School OF Mines after two years
as a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, had
just completed some research work for
the bureau OF mines IN Washington,
d. O., where he made an enviable rec
ord. CORY also wanted to work in the
Argentine and is now In complete sup
eryision OF the entire project.
Thus two graduates Of Montana
School Of Mines are now working
10000 feet above sea level In q bar
rem, dry, much erOded mountain range.
There are three other young engineers
with them, graduates Of eastern en-
cheering schools.
Cory wrote to his father, Arthur v.
Cory Sr. Of Butte that they had to
build II miles of road TO get their
equipment to the properties seven miles
Of which were built through some of
he toughest country in the world
He also wrote that the natives are !
good workers although they require
much supervision.
Cory reports that the work is very /
and that this previously |
)nly lightly explored country Is very /
'ern is operating q copper mine, the
dexicana, about five miles away from
he gold and tungsten properties and
n order TO further mining In that VI
Unity, the Argentine government built
N aerial tram from the copper camp
0 the rail head in a nearby valley
Following their profession, these two
Dung mining engineers shouldered
heir transits and made war on this
ugged country so that new sources of
upply Of minerals could be opened up
nd a qxrrr1H q a hoffar x1la~n m I
We in as the result Of an increased
lpply of necessary metals.
A. Malozemoff, who Is in general
barge OF these operations, Is the faith
+ of Plato Ma1ozemoff who after grad
ating at Berkeley was a graduate stu
ent and assistant to Prof. A. M. Gau-
in from 1892 TO 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
TEACHERS MEET
PROGRAMS OUT
NOTED SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS
GATHERINGS TO BE HELD IN
FIVE PLACES
Conventions at KailspeII. Great Falls,
BOzeman, Billings and Wolf Point
VIII Be Held Oct. "a, rs and %;
Large Crowds Expected 10 Attend

Final program arrangements for
five Montana state teachers con-
ventiOns 20 be held simultaneously
at KaRispeIi, Great Falls B0xeman,
Billings and Wolf Point on Oct. "a,
2S and 20. have been announced by
M. p. Moe, executive secretary OF
the Montana State Education as
ISOLATION.
DR.. L. Thomas Hopkins, authority on
curriculum and study outlines from
Columbia college, win deliver series
of five lectures at Bozeman. DR.. j. E.
Rogers of the National Recreationai
association Of New York viii be at
Bozeman for the general session adj
dress and to meet with the state physi-
cal education and health group.
Whiting Williams, personnel director
of the Cleveland Steel mills, will be
at Great Falls Thursday and Friday
and at Billings Saturday Of the con-
vention week. Williams has spent the
last 20 years as q personnel director,
and half of that time he has worked
as laborer in mines, factories and other
industrial concerns In all parts of the
world. He is recognized as the foremost
authority on employment of men.
DR.. Howard Dawson, formerly with
the Montana board of education, and
now with the national association, an
expert on rural education, viii be at
Wolf Point Thursday, Great Falls Fri
day and Billings Saturday. DR.. Adam
Bennion, assistant TO the president Of
Utah Power 81 Light Co. of Salt Lake
City, viii speak at Billings and Great
Falls. DR.. S. A. Hamrin Of Northwestern
an expert in the field OF
guidance, win speak at Billings and
Great Falls.
DR.. Eric Eelke, University OF North |
Dakota, an authority In teachers
training and supervision, VIII speak /
at the Wolf Point convention, as win /
DR.. A. Tomlinson, specialist In rural |
education from Winnipeg, Canada.
DR.. John Wahiquist OF the University /
IF Utah win be one Of the main speak
srs at the Kalispeu convention. he is
as an expert In the field OF /
administration and supervision
Tom j. Davis. prominent Butte at
orney, viii also appear on the program
It Kalispen.
AS an added feature to the Kalispell
md Wolf Point conventions, w. @.
3anntster, head Of the federal bureau
" investigation office at Butte, win
peak on the relationship Of crime TO 4
ducation.
DR.. @. F. weideman Of the educa-
lonal department. of the CCC from
an Francisco, win appear at the Wolf
'oint and KaIispeM meetings.
Presidents and large number Of
aculty members Of the six institutions
higher education IN Montana win
$50 appear on the various programs,
foe said.
The Wolf Point convention is an add
feature Of this years program, Moe
0tnted out. Upward Of 100 additional
.achers are expected to be reached by ,
s Inauguration In the northeastern
art Of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
TOP PRICES FOR RAMS
AT MILES CTTY'S SALE

Prices paid for rams at the 10th an
nual eastern Montana ram sale at
Miles City, set new high IN the state
as well as over a much greater area,
according to officials In charge, when
yearling Lincoln -Rambouillet crossbred
rams The pen was purchased by Nels
Undem of Terry from Williams and
Pauly, Deer Lodge.
The average price paid for the 40
odd rams that went over the block
under the hammer of A. @. (Hell-
RoarinD Jones, auctioneer, was report
ed by NJ A. Jacobsen, clerk, as $28.77.
best quality of range bucks that has
ever been seen at local sale. Breeders
represented the outstanding men in
their line In the nation and the sheep
men, who know good stock, were will
ing TO pay to get 1t.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
MISS CUSHMAN TO PICK
POULTRY EXHIBIT SPACE

Miss Harriette Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana State
college, viii select Montanas exhibit
space in the hall Of states and nations
at the Worlds Poultry congress to be
held at Cleveland next summer. Miss
Cushman Is q member Of the national
committee on educational research and
regulatory phases Of the congress and
she viii pick out the exhibit space
to attend meeting of this committee
The drive for poultry congress mem
bershlps Is now under way in Montana
and growers, organizations and others
interested in the states poultry in
duStry are responding, according TO
Miss Cushman Part of the proceeds of
the membership sales win be used to
finance the Treasure state exhibit at
the congress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
Great Falls 5Oth Anniversary
Noted Fourth of October

THE following were appointed judges
Of said election:
FIRST ward, Ben E. LApeyre, A. r.
Schmitz and James J. Gibbons; Sec
ond ward, Peter Macdonald, j. N.
Bridges and william Robertson: third
ward, Fred Petpen, s. s. Hawkins and
James Mathews; fourth ward, Ed Cam
airy, W. p. Beachley and Alex g. Lux. .
On the following day the county
commissioners ordered the issuance Of
$4,000 IN coupon bonds, the first ever
issued by the county, to pay the en-
tire outstanding debt OF the county.
At the meeting preceding that at
which Great Falls was incorporated
the commissioners voted to grant ap-
plicationS for exclusive franchises for
operation Of o street railway system
and installation Of water mains.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
OIL for
Troubled Waters

IN EVERY industrial field, plant super
intendents and management executives
turn 20 the Socony-V acuum Oil Company
with It's 10 years. experience whenever q
ImbricatiOn problem, great or small, threat
ems 10 disrupt operating schedules.