davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-14

! erspoorl. Benson OF the Times.
"Mr. Witherspoon is at break
fast. Will you wait in the library p
II will. Thanks" And to Mac
and me: Come along, gang"
We followed Hawkins along the
corridor into the library. I could
hardly wait for the butler to get
out of sight to ask the questions
that were seething through my rat
tied brain. Phil, did you find any
thing?"
He glanced swiftly around the
room. II found plenty, Elsie" he
said softly. II found murder"
+
IT want you to begin at the be-
ginning and tell the whole story
as you remember it," said Mac Nc
Intyre, as we sat waiting for Mr.
Horace to appear Don't skip a
thing because you think it's not i'm
portant; in a murder case every
thing is important. Everything!"
"All right" I settled myself
more comfortably in an armchair
before the fireplace. I'll try. But
first, for Pete's sake, tell me some
thing! How was Mrs. Horace
killed? ?"
Mac grinned wickedly: Perhaps
we have been a little lax, Elsie. I
Suppose you explain, Benson. After
all, its ~-..-"
Anything to oblige a lady," Phil
said, passing around the cigarets.
you see, baby, it was this way:
Didmore performed a second and
more thorough autopsy this morn
ing. This time he knew what he
was looking for-and he found it.
Cyanide!"
Cyanide! I thought that was a
gas"
Its a poison that works as a
gas. Taylor knew what it was the
minute I explained the circum-
stances we discussed last night. He
gave me all the dope. This is the
way cyanide works: a tiny pinch
of the stuff kills, and kills instant
ly, and because such small
amount is required to cause death,
it is difficult to detect by autopsy.
Didmore found minute traces in the
heart and lungs"
He continued: Cyanide, as I
said, works as a gas. It is really
an acid, and this acid forms gas, or
fumes, which enter the heart and
lungs and suffocate the victim,
Even when taken internally, Tay-
lor says, the action is the same"
"And the odor?"
"Bitter almond! And the beauty
of it is that the odor lasts only a
short while. Had you raised the
hood ten minutes sooner than you
did the odor would have been quite
marked. AS it was, you got only a
faint Whit, enough. to make you
sneeze."
Butt was still puzzled
chow was the cyanide used in this
case ?"
Simple, darling. Here's the way
I figure it: The murderer fastened
pinch of the poison to the inside
of the drier hood by means of the
tissue and adhesive strips. Previ-
ously he had disconnected three of
the driers to insure his victim
choosing the right one. All unsus-
pecting, you, Elsie, tied the victim
into the contrapt.c.2 60. Grew the
switch. Almost Immediately the
air famed the paper, the cyanide
formed it's poisonous gas and pres
to! the thing was done. Later the
paper and tape were removed. A
practically foolproof murder de-
vice"
"How awful! Why-why, I killed
Mrs. Horace! I killed herw
"You made an obliging tool for
X" he said. '"The whole thing was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-14
Cotton Market
Trade Narrow

New York, Jan. 14.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened six to ten points high
err Trading was light. Support came.
from trade in addition to some Wall
Street speculative buying. In mid
morning trading continued on mar
row scale, with prices up six to seven
points although December was nom
inally ten higher.
Futures closed six to ten. points
higher. Spot nominal nliddling 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-14
Stocks Rally
At The Close

New York, Jan. 14.-(AP)-Stoclss
took rallying nourishment in today;
market, and leading issues tackled up
gains of fractions to more than two
points at the best. While buying in
terest was relatively light-transfers
were around 100000 shares-pivotal
steels, motors, aircrafts and rails were
favored. Action of the House of Rep
resentatives in looping $150OOO,O0o
from the Presidents WPA spending
program seemed to please Wall Street
Bonds trailed stocks to a lesser OK
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-14
Scroll Give n Roosevelt

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-14

of the
dent Franklin Roosevelt
doctor OF ~b
campus unoef
famed
original which
Inc scroll Is 70 ny 80 ncn IN
black IJniver
si seal and ribbon at the Top
in blue andw whit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-14
Read Their Advertis ements
In The Newspapers

The advertisements the advertisers voice and per-
sonality He tells you about laborsavng Devices
Of tasty foods, of new dainties for your home And
when he has unusual values in furniture dresses or
some other necessity, he's the first to let you know
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14

materially lessened by the $4,000 limit. The
Senate bill amended the act in this respect
by providing that all contracts costing in
excess of $4,000 shall come under the pro-
visions of the law. 1t also required sub
contractors and contracts for services and
the construction of ships and floating equip
ment to comply with the law.
In addition, the Senate bill contained an
amendment barring from bidding on govern
ment contracts employers found guilty by
appropriate federal courts of violating the
provisions of the National Labor Relations
Act, which guarantees working men and
women the rights to organize in unions of
their w choice and select representatives
for collective bargaining purposes, and pro
hibits employers from interfering with these
rights.
After thorough discussion the bill amend
ing the Walsh-H ealey Act was passed by the
Senate on July II without a dissenting vote.
It was referred to the House Committee on
the Judiciary on July Is, where it was en-
tombed.
In urging the Senate to enact the bill, Sen
ator Walsh of Massachusetts, said:
I'VE are making an effort to provide that
when the Government itself spends the tax
payers money, even if it costs a little more,
s~weatshops and chiselers and crooked bust
ness establishments shall not get contracts
but employers who maintain decent condi-
tons for their workers shall be rewarded
with contracts"
All progressive citizens are deeply dis
appointed in the action of the House of Rep
resentatives in not subscribing to the ethical
and constructive policy SO %trenchantly x
pressed by Senator Walsh and ~expediting
through the avenues of parliamentary pro-
cedure the bill designed to withdraw Fed
eral financial support from wage and hour
chiseling employers and award government
contracts to employers who maintain decent
wages, hours, and work conditions for their
employees.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14
Wage-Chiseling Employers Retain
Rights to Grab Government Contracts

The entire labor movement of the United
States and all other progressive groups are
profoundly dissatisfied with the failure OF
the House Of Representatives to consider and
enact the bill passed by the Senate amending
in vital respects the Walsh-Healey Public
Contracts Act which became a part Of fed
eral statutes in 1886.
The Walsh-Healey Act was designed to
prevent the expenditure of government funds
for supplies manufactured by concerns which
impose sub-standard labor conditions upon
their employees. To accomplish this COM
mendable purpose the act required firms
holding government contracts to apply the
eight-hour day and fve-day week, pay pre-
vailing wage rates as determined by the
Secretary of Labor, ban child labor and the
labor of c%onvicts, and provide sanitary plants
and decent surroundings.
The 1886 act was applicable to contracts
involving the purchase of $4,000 or more
of supplies. Experience indicated that the
scope and effectiveness of the law was
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14
THE OF AN
UNCHOSEN FATE

ERLIN.-(Cable)-Ratio Cards!
Before a gun was fired or a soldier
had moved into enemy territory,
Germans felt the full pinch of a
war economy of the sort they had
not experienced until almost three
years after the World War had
started. Germany has had its daily
living placed on a ration card basis.
Full details of the plan are not yet
known, but it is a fact that the sys-
tenn includes all food stuffs as well
as wearing apparel. Imagine hav-
ing your meat consumption cur
tailed Is per cent? Competent
authority has stated that no one
can long endure the rationing sys-
TEN without serious impairment to
the health.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14

What many folks designate as
life's petty little irritations are really
the sin-pricks of their consciences.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14
PESO GAINS

MEXICO CITY, Sept. la. P.)
The Mexican peso, which has been
increasing in value since the out
break of the European war, rose to
5.15@5.20 to the dollar Wednesday.
This marks the highest level since
the fall to 600 to the dollar last
June incident to the uncertainty
over the United States treasury's
silver purchase policy. Exchange
experts attributed the rise to heavy
sales of dollars by Mexicans who
believe the war will boom the price
of Mexican metals. Six dobies to
make one U. S. dollar.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14
Committee Reports

II was brought to the attention of
the Assembly that the Home Oil
revised committee consisting of Dele
gates Clark and Lindsay, Thompson
and Shonen, representing the AS
sembly, had not been informed of
two delegates to be appointed by
the Building Trades Council. Con-
sequently the committee had not
held any meetings.
1t was reported that many of the
building crafts were using equip
ment powered by Home Oil products.
Labor Day committee reported the
most successful celebration in the
history of the state, and that a sur
vey showed that at least one-third
more cars entered the Fairgrounds
than during the largest day the fair
had enjoyed.
1t was further estimated that the
crowd was the largest gathering OF
persons ever assembled for a cele-
bration in the state of Montana.
The Laundry Workers won first
place for their float, Clerks won
second place, Transfers won third
place, and Theatrical Employees won
fourth place.
It was further reported that the
speech of Undersecretary of Labor
Mclaughlin was well received.
Chairman Nelson thanked each
and every delegate to the Assembly
the Labor Day committee, the
ACME first aid crew and all those
who assisted in the work for Their
fine cooperation.
President Steinmetz, reporting or
the beer concession, stated that
1914 beer tickets had been sole
and estimated the attendance in ex.
cess of 10000 persons.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14
Delegates, RenOrts

It was called to the attention of
the Assembly that two officers of
the Great Falls police force who
had been suspended some years ago
from duty were asking for r~einstate-
ment. On motion a letter was or
dered sent the city council opposing
the reinstatement of persons who
would take the place of people now
working.
Delegate Biallas of the Typo
graphical Union reported that on
November 10, the Great Falls Typo
graphical Union would celebrate
their fiftieth anniversary on which
day they will issue a special sec
ton of the Great Falls Tribune Of
ten pages or more, the Jews col
umns of which will be written and
edited by members of the Typo
graphical Union, and suggested that
all affiliated unions carry a compli-
mentary or educational space in this
anniversary issue.
They further reported that the
Tribune had a circulation of some
$4,000 copies per day.
1t was further reported that Mr.,
Stevens, editor of the Great Falls
News, was willing to contract part
of his paper for Labor publication
and a committee composed Of
Thompson, A~dolphson and South
mayd were appointed to investigate
this matter.
Local unions are urged to take
advantage of the stenographic serv-
ices available at the assembly office
at reasonable rates.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14
This saw Blend is Making Scientific Whiskey-
Making News. Better in Lois of Wuys

IIERE's the mellow authority
II of the good old days. with
a mildness that old-time whiskey
blenders never dreamed of. Be
cause G&W is MADE TO BE
LIGHTER, MILDER.
G&W's unique favor-control
method of balancing choice base
WHISTLES makes every drop of
G&W smoother, mellower.
Even G&W's grain neutral
spirits are "softenedn by q SPE-
CIAL OWING"
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14

process. An extra and expensive
step. But it makes every drop of
G&W Five Star so mild, it's actu-
~allyEASYONY YOUR BREATH.
Yes, whiskey blending reaches
a new level of modern perfection
in Sc Five Star. See if you
like what it has: PLENTY OF
AUTHORITY, BUT MILD
Gooderham 81 Worts, Ltd, De-
troit, Mich. Est. 1882. 778o grain
neutral spirits. go proof.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14

Local unions are urged to take
advantage of the s%tenographic serv-
ices available at the assembly office
at reasonable rates.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14
INTERESTING news OF
CASCADE ASSEMBLY

GREAT FALLS-Communications
were received from the Plumbers
Local Union stating that mechani-
cal refrigeration work came under
the jurisdiction of the Plumbers
Union. Received and placed on file.
From the Machinists Lodge No.
287 stating that their financial con-
dition would not permit them to
maintain utilization with the As
sembly. A letter was ordered sent
the Machinists advising them that
we would continue them as fraternal
delegates until such time as they
were in a position to again pay their
per capita tax.
From the Central Union of Dur
ham and vicinity, Durham, North
Carolina, advising the Assembly
that Chesterfield, Fatima and Pied
mont cigarettes made under
100 per cent union conditions and
urged that workers purchase these
brands. A letter was ordered sent
the Durham Council stating that
when cigarettes carry the Union
Label we would further the sale
of them.
From the Montana Public Welfare
Council a budget form to be filled
out and returned to the Council to
anticipate the needs of relief clients
Due to the fact that this arrived al
a late time it was turned v to
the relief and welfare committee.
From the American Federation Of
Labor setting forth their rules and
regulations governing Social Securi-
ty as it affects wage earners. This
is on file in the Assembly office fol
those who wish further information
Montana labor news., 1939-09-14
THE BIG NOISE

Now that a New Jersey inventor
has found a way to eliminate SO PEI
cent Of the static from b~roadcasts
all we need is some system for get
ting rid of employer propaganda.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
III d I'll 3 " d NJ u d

volt ICY tell ruhat az embe-
rex mem vettek.
Nagyban hozza jarult azon-
ban az uzleti forgalom cs0kke-
nesehez az a teny, hogy az ipa-
ri munkasok SIS szazalekat
ujev utan letettek, amit6l meg
ijedt mindenki.
Hasonl6an altalanos ijedtse-
get keltett, hogy a WPA mum
kasok ezreit kellett letenni;
ezeket azonban ismet alkalmaz-
nj fogjak, ha a kongTesszus
megszavazza AIT az osszeget,
amire a kormanynak juniusig
van e celra szlksege.
Bar eek a jelentesek mind
arrol szamolnak be, hogy az
iizleti elet kisse megtorpant,
az altalanos velemeny jelenleg
az, hogy negy-ot het mulva
sokkal erosebben fognak a leg
tobb iparban dolgozni es a ke-
reskedelem is fellendul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
A R0MAI
TANACSKOZASOK

fel6l meg mem sok hir szi-
vargott XII, de amt tudunk,
abban lehetetlen oromet ia
lalni.
Mussolini ragaszkodik hoz-
"a, hogy Olaszorszag gyarmat-
igenyei kielegitesre szorulnak,
ami mem t0rtenhetik csak a
franciak b6rere. Viszont Cham
berlainnek mem ALT modjaban
francia gyarmatokat igerni es
ICY AIT hiszik, hogy a latoga-
tasnak Macy eredmenyei mem
lesznek.
Kiszivargott hirek szerint
ugyan Hitler Mussolinit egy
evi tiirelemre kerte, ami a leg
jobb esetben AIT jelenti, hogy
egy eyre Nyugat Europaban
haborut mem varnak.
A spanyol helyzetben mem
t0rtent olyan valtozas, amely
lehet6ve tette volna, hogy EFT
a sulyos kerdest rendezzek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
LATIN AMERIKABAN

nyugodt napok voltak a
multi heten, csupan Mexicoban
volt kormanycsapatok es fell
kelok k0zt egy kis verengzes,
amelyben a felkel0k vezeret
megoltek.
A japan-kinai haboruban
dont6 esemenyek szinten mem
voltak es Japan most azzal
van elfoglalva, hogy a harcter
m0g0tt a sajat bels6 iigyeit
rendezze.
Az vi kormany teljesen IA
siszta rendszeren epiti ujja az
orszagot es a k0ny0rtelen ALA
mi ellen6rzesben es beavatko-
zasban allitolag a nemeteken
es olaszokon is tultesznek.
Japan egyebkent Magyaror-
szagot iinnepelte a multi he
ten, inert a magyar kormany
"elismerte" Manchukuo "fiig-
getlenseget", vagyis f0l0tte
Japan hatalmat. Ugyanakkor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
Az utols6 tiz nap alatt a tor

AZ utOlSO LIZ nap alaIC a COr-
venyes kormAny csapatai cred
menyes ellentamadasokba men
tex es fontos teriileteket vet
tex el Francotol.
Ha a k0zeli napokban don
to eredmenyeket mem tudnak
a forradalmarok elerni, akko1
mem lehet szamitani egy ko-
Zeli bekerc.
A diktatorok ma mar vissza-
vonulni mem tudnak es Mus
solini mem adhatna fel a Fran
co ugyet, ha mem akarja on
magat forradalom veszedelme-
mex kitenni.
Ha a lojaiistak ernek is el
bizonyos eredmenyeket, olyan
gyozelmet ok mem tudnak re-
melni, amely a haborut lat
hato idon belul be tudna fe-
jezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
Az EGYES ALLAMOK

torvenyhozasaiban jelento-
sebb targyalasok meg mem
voltak, de ell lehetiink ra ke-
sziilve, hogy nehany allamban
a munkasok jogain rest utnek
es hogy a nincstelenek k0nyor-
falatjait levagjak.
Tizenhet allamban reakcio-
sok vettek at az uralmat es
ezt a nincstelenek es a mum
kasok megerzik.
Szomoruan erdekes hir mem
jott csak egy allambol, Penn
sylvaniabol, ahol az Earle adj
minisztracio egy volt minisz-
teret es az allami demokrata
part fejet graftelesert vad ala
helyeztek.
Ha Lawrence-et veletleniil
mem itelnek ell, akkor is tisz-
taban van vele a polgarsag,
hogy Pennsylvania adminisz-
tracioja biin0s volt es ez az
Okla, hogy oft ismet a reakcios
republicans part yette at az
uralmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
A nagyt6ke aztan nieggy6zte

A nagyt6ke aztan nieggy6zte
a lapiai reven, hogy1a, ydllalt
kotelezetts6g al6l kibtijhat,
hogy ez esetben mem arulassal,
mem double-crossal vadolja
maid meg q nemzet sajt6ja,
ahogy AIT rendes k0riilmenyek
kozt megtenne, hanem nagy
embert, elnoki lehet6seget csi-
nalnak 194O-re bel6le.
A nemzeti h6sse iitott double
crosser tehat folytatja a be
lulrG valo furas" nemes mum
kajat, tovabbra is nap-nap
utan tudatja - keriil6 utakon
- a sajt6val, hogy az eln0k0t
igy-meg-ugy utasitja a part
neveben, mintha mem az eln0k,
hanem 6 lenne a part vezere.
Lehetseges, hogy a ragadoE6
nagyt6ke segitsegevel Garner
a celjait eleri, lehet hogy az
eln0k programjat elgancsolja
Garner vezetese alatt a kon-
gresszus, s6t az sem lehetet-
len - bar mem val6szinii, -.
hogy 194O-ben elnokjelolt lesz
bel6le.
Ez esetben azonban az ell
n0k0t egesz biztosan a mask
part fogja adni az orszagnak,
reszben azert, inert a nemzet
double-crossert meg nem va
lasztott elnoknek, res7ben az
ert, inert ha egyszer a nagy-
t6ke darling-jat kivanja elnok-
mex, akkor megtalalja AIT a j6
Greg republicans partnal, fe-
lesleges ait a demokratak k0zt
keresni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
KELET EUR0PABAN

aranylagos nyugalom volt a
multi heten, amennyiben ha-
tark0zi haboruk mem voltak.
De tele van minden orszag
robbano anyaggal es soha mem
lehet tudni, hogy a tiiz hol
fog kitorni.
A nemetek a ruthenek fold
jen megvetettek a labukat es
ma mar mem is tagadjak, hogy
Kelet Europa felgyujtasat on
nan fogjak intezni.
A radio allomasaik az ukra-
nokat allandoan uszitjak es
HUSTON nagy ukran lapot
fognak kiadni.
Eppen ICY uszitanak, csak
italian mem ilyen nyiltan, Ro-
mania kiralya ellen es Euro
paban AIT hiszik, hogy abban
az orszagban minden torten-
hetik mar a tavaszra.
Magyarorszaggal Carol mem
tud megegyezni, inert az eset-
leg a tronjaba kerulne, viszont
Kelet Europa vi levegojeben a
magyar nyomast elviselni so.
kaig mem tudja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
ly1Yla YyAafl IYylaany .

A holland hat6sagok kinyo-
moztak, hogy mem a k0vetseg,
hanem a szomszed epiilet alb
laka van bet0rve es hogy mem
golyo, hanem kavics itott lyu-
kat az uvegen. Ere a nemetek
kisutottek, hogy Rotterdam
ban a nemet konzul ablakan
is bel6ttek.
Ugy latszik, hogy Hollandia-
max is, Danianak is rettegnie
kell, hogy a nemet hatalom
arnyekaban fiiggetlensegiiket
el6bb-utobb elveszti
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

tisztikarral, akarki ragadja a
hatalmat magahoz, bizonyos,
hogy a CIO-r6l sok $40 lesz.
Jelenleg a nagy szervezet
egyaltalan nem fiiggetlen es
kiil0n0sen ez faj Martinnak.
Az igazsag kedveert meg XII
vanjuk jegyezni, hogy egyik fel
johiszemisegeben sem bizunk,
inert a kivil allo embereknek
az az erzesiik, hogy a koncert
es hatalomert folyik a versen-
ges.
Az auto munkasok szervezete
"Big Business, annak vezete-
Sc 6riasi penziigyi es politikai
hatalmat ad a vezet6k kezebe,
amit mem mindig a munkasok
erdekeben hasznalnak.
A szervezet lokaljain a tagok-
max lie kellene sz0gezni, hogy
ha bekeben mem tud a vezet6-
seq maradni, a konvenci6n
minket frakciot kivagjak. Eek
b6l a marakodasokbol nincs es
mem lehet el6nye csak a -
gyarosnak es soha mem a mum
kaSnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6ll

(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6ll
Bostonban zajlott lie es ert We
get a multi heten.
- A teherfuvarosok truck-draj-
verjei sztrajkoltak, akikkel a
munkaad6k csak akkor iiltek
le a kormanyz6 kovetelese-
re targyalni, mikor mar
vagy husz embert a k6rhazba
vittek, egyet pedig megoltek.
A legerdekesebb sztrajk VIII
kes-Barreban folyik, aho1 ho-
napok 6ta ujsag nelkul van a
k0z0nseg, inert az egyik napi-
lap ujsagiroi sztrajkolnak, a
mask napilap kiad6ja pedig a
sztrajk alatt nem akarja a lap
jat kiadni.
Hasonloan e'keseredett kiiz-
1elem van Chicagcban a Hearst
lapoknal, ahol szinten az uj-
sagirok sztrajkolnak.
Az ujsagir6 Guild mind0ssze
heti 80 dollar minimalis bert
sab meg S ezekb6l a sztrajkok
b6l megerthetik az emberek,
hogy a feher galleros foglalko-
zasok mem biztositanak j6le-
tet.