davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-05

A "back-to-,oork" force of Ia
bOrerS and about 100 citizens
Tuesday night broke through a
picket line established by fue
striking A. F. of L. unions at
Green Mountain Dam site. Day
after armed clash, in uhich seDen
rere 1oounded, National Guards
men took ouer.
BY the Associated Press.
GREEN MOUNTAIN DAM, Colo,
Aug. 5.-Four cases of dynamite and
three dynamite bombs were found
near the $4,OOo,OO0 Green Mountain
Dam site, where workers were back
on the job today under the protec-
tion of Colorado National Guards
men.
I'VE have no idea whom they be-
longed to-" said Maj. William HUM
guard commander. He said the
dynamite was found last night in an
abandoned shanty, and the bombs
bundles of dynamite sticks with
fuses attached-at other points.
The Guardsmen, called in by Gov
Ralph L. Carr to put down "a State
OF insurrection and rebellion" re-
suited from labor strife, previously
took about 300 firearms from per-
sons in this area. Many of those
disarmed were members of a back
to work" force deputized by Sheriff
John H. Lee of Summit County.
Few Unionists Apply.
! Although A. K. Anderson, con-
struction superintendent for the
Warner Construction Co. of Chicago
said both union and non union men
were being rehired and "are work
ing side by side" on the project
Maj. HUM said he understood very
few union men have applied fol-
jobs"
Mr.. Anderson predicted 300 mer
would be on the job by tonight OF
tomorrow.
Approximately $50 were working
when the craft unions called the
strike July IL in move for recog-
milton as collective bargaining
agents. Wages for the Reclamation
Bureau project has been predeter-
mined by the Department of Labor
The Green Mountain project is g
unit of the $44,OOO,OOO Colorado
River-Big Thompson water diver.
sion and irrigration project.
Ask Probe of Deputizing.
Groups at Boulder and Denver
are demanding an investigation Of
the deputizing of citizens in thi!
area, traditionally non-union.
Representatives of several Denver
organizations met as THE Colorado
Citizens Committee to Protect Civi
Rights" and asserted that law.
enforcement officers of Grand am
Summit counties. conniving with
the mob in its depredations. repu
tized and armed It's members as of
f1cers of the law with the result
that law-abiding citizens were sho
and critically wounded"
Adjt. Gen. Harold H. Richardson
of the National Guard said he wa
told that among the persons depu
tized by the sheriff were youths no
more than IA years old.
Il feel keenly about such action
If the reports are true, and uniol
sympathizers are indignant"
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Senate Backs Extension
On Cabinet Selection
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
The Senate approved and sent to
the House last night a bill giving
President Roosevelt an indefinite
period in which to appoint a new
Secretary of the Navy to succeed
the late Claude A. Swanson.
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee told the
Senate existing law required an ap-
pointment within 80 days. He said
he was advised an appointment
would be forthcoming within go
days.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Gamers of the Netherlands used
As 900 900 cans in the last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Sweden has many new American
passenger automobiles this year.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
a Cases Of Dynamite
And Bombs Found
Near Dam Site
Workers Back on Job
Under Protection Of
Colorado Guurdsmen
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
A "back-to-,oork" force of Ia
b0rers and about 100 citizens
Tuesday night broke through a
picket line established by fue
striking A. F. of L. unions at
Green Mountain Dam site. Day
after armed clash, in Dhich sepen
uere 1oounded, National Guards
men took oDer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
R0DEBAU6H E
 AWARDED CITY
 ROCK FILL JOB
Bid RidiluIed by Femmer, Cole dt Session of
 City Council

Spirited argument between the 'big fellows" and the little fellows as to which should be given a con- tract for hauling rock for the City's rock bulkhead as the small boat hafbor was decided last night by the City Council in favor of the little fellows" because they had submitted the lowest bids.
 Contract for hauling 16,000 cubic yards of rock for the improvement went finally to Ben Rodebaugh, who had submitted bid of 1874 cents per yard
 Edward Madsen, spokesman for Rodebaugh, said the contractor had agreements with 10 truckers who could carry an aggregate of 251A yards trip.
 Femmer, Cole Attack Bid
 D. B. Femmer, who entered bid of B cents, argued before the Coun- Gil that the Rodebaugh bid was ridiculous" and that the rock could not be carried for that figure. He pleaded with Councilmen to award
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
CouneiImen Rue Day They Made
 Thai Cement Deal

City Counci-inen thought back sadly last night to the unguarded moment in which they told a citi- zen to "go ahead" with building a rock wall.
 The citizen, E. J. Bowling, in put ting in bulkhead at his home at sos Dixon Street. obtained un- official approval of Councilmen some time ago to extend a rock wall across the end of Eighth Street adjoining his property. Councilmen seemed to remember telling Cowl- ing the City would furnish cement for the portion of the wall which would bolster the street end, as it would constitute an improvement there in furnishing extra parking space.
 Last night the affair came to Council notice again when Bert Lybeck of the Street Department sought authorization for issuing further acquisitions for cement.
 Bowling, it turned out. had first obtained six sacks of city cement and then came back for 40 more. The last time he said he might need another 40 sacks to finish the job.
 With cement costing $l10 a sack nowodays, the City Council hast ened last night to appoint a com mittee to go to Eighth and Dixon streets and see just what kind of wall Cowling is building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
he bid to established businessmen.

the bid to established businessmen.
 Supporting him, Cash Cole argued that there is a point at which a bid is too low" and urged Council- men to award the contract to those who maintain legitimate businesses here, who pay city taxes and who have transfer licenses.
 Madsen said Eodebaugh and his associates could guarantee to do the work to the city's satisfaction and would furnish considerable ex- tra employment here at union wages of $6 per day.
 Bids on the rock fill were as fol- lows: Ben Rodebaugh, 1874 cents; O. Swenson, 1912 cents; Edward Madsen, 19.7 cents; Dan Cole and Associates, 20 cents; o. P. Schoono- yer, PIE cents; D. B. Femmer, g cents; Arthur Kunz, 25 cents; Hans Berg, 25 cents, and Olaf Bedding, 26 cents.
 WPA Foremen Chosen
 Councilmen selected Oscar Clau- sen, Dan Cole, Jim Donahue and Jack Loveless as Foremen for WPA projects contemplated here. Julius Heinemann was chosen for Time keeper.
 Six employees for the rock fill work were selected as follows: Loaders, George Baggen and Tom Sugra; Checkers, Frank Cashel and Walter Scott Ford, and Spreaders, Pat Parkhurst and I. Sunderland.
 w. J. Manahan, Assistant Mana ger of the Northland Transporta- tion Company. appeared at the Council meeting and closed with the City deal by which the com oany will recondition room at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
(lS1{ysIl|21(|s lH
pAA PLANE FOR JUNEAU HAS SIX

Pacific Alaska Airways plane took off from Fairbanks for Juneau to- day at II o'clock this morning after being held at the interior city by unfavorable weather for several days. Pilots Knox and Savery are at the controls. There are six pas sengers aboard for Juneau, Sidney Rood, Miss M. Dickey, D. A. Kleuin- ger, Ed zopel Mrs. C. Simpson. Miss c. Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
BAIT sE1NER EMPOWERED

The seiner "Svete Ann," operated by the Baranof Bait Company, at Sitka, which makes a business of supplying bait herring for halibut and salmon boats, is being powered with 60-h.p. Atlas diesel. The Baranof company is composed of Elias Hansen, O. s. Larsen and O. P. Wick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

the City Dock for use as a wait ing room and ticket office, the work to cost no more than 5000. which the city is to allow apply as rent at $50 per month. Manahan said the company would continue to pay $50 per month rental after this allowance is used up.
 Dock Room Offered
 Councilmen voted also to offer a room at the City Dock to the West Coast Grocery Company at rental of $50 per month, pro- vided the company pays for changes and improvements 1t has requested.
 { Bids were ordered called on pil- ing and float logs for the boat har- bor. The bids are to be opened at the next Council meeting.
 The city agreed to pay Walter Robinson $200 to move his wood shed out of the line of the pro- jected rock bulkhead fill at the boat harbor.
 A bill for $1955 for light and power for the soup kitchen oper- ated here recently was ordered paid, with the City Clerk instructed to ask the light company to re- turn the sum to the City as a con- tribution toward the soup kitchen.
 Councilman G. E. Krause presid- ed last night in the absence of Mayor Harry Lucas, who is in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
w \ N T AD IMPORTATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ......................10c
 Additional days ... Sc
 Minimum charge. ....5Oc Copy must be in the office by 9 o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
Aft. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. 504 Kennedy St. Basement Apt.

FOR SALE-1937 V-8 Ford Deluxe Radio, heater, driven less than 1000 miles. Otto Anderson, 932 E. St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

FOR SALE = Oil burning, z-oven, restaurant range and 2-barrel beer cabinet and equipment. Call 384.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

MRS. BROOKS IN HOSPITAL
 Mrs. J. Brooks was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night to receive medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

INCOME property for sale. Phone Blue 135.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

FOR SALE = 7-rOom house and
 double garage. miles out Glacier
 Highway. Reasonable. Phone 241.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
FOR SALE

GOOD used slide trombone with case; one used mandolin with case; one used trumpet with case. Cash or terms. Alaska Music Supply.-122 Second St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

Empire want adds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

In case of error or if an ad | has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fly this office CPhone 374) at l. once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

FOR SALE-C Melody Conn Saxo- phone, $20. Write Empire M 162
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

FORD TUDOR, driven only 5000 mlfcs. New tires, deluxe radio and heater. See Elroy Ninnis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

FOR SALE-U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write 20. Box c274 or phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

FOR sALE-C City Float Beer Parlor Phone 541 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

EzzzzzzEzzsEgzzEzzzazzzEzEzEA
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
KANSAS CANIPAIGNER

ME state OF Kansas IS IN the
L. limelght this year because for
the first time IN history nominee
OF one OF the major parties comes
from the SunlloWer state. More
over, it has two candidates for the
presidency-GoV. ALI MI. Landon
heading the Republican ticket and
EarI BrOWacr u W lCut0, the lGGG-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
HOMES FOR SALE

Desirable homes, 10 per cent cash.
no finance charge, no building
worries. Desirable building lots.
Rents collected. Insurance. First
mortgage loans at per cent. c..
E. Fry, 100 Hamilton Blvd. Phone
2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
G L G B UL Z 5

Scientists l,noW almost every
thing now except Why a Winter
nd bowls around the house and
Summer wind doesn't.
There has been an Improvement
IN Herr Eitler's insomnia. True,
he sometimes Goes the night with
out sleeping, but the nights are
shorter.
bishop thinks hard times
strengthen US morally and the ac-
tuaries say they are tonic ply
sically. Taking the long view. the
depression was a success.
In New York, crooked employees
looted the city subway of 26 mil
lion nickles. With such a sum.
changed into quarters. a sucker
could feed a slot machine for a
year.
Peter, when he was Gar. would
bring the head of his latest vic
tim to the dinner table and dis
course learnedly on the ANATOMY
OF the skull. Russia has changed
since. but the question is. how
much?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
In My Garden
BY VeIa Edwards

The Grecian Urns are missing,
The walks are only fair,
But trees and berry bushes
Are simply everywhere!
And if you're feeling downcast
You're always sure to see
Some squirrels out to charm you
With acrobatic glee.
There are no formal fountains
But bird baths hide away
Among old-fashioned flowers
So gaudy. but so gay.
And if you need uplifting
Why then, just come along.
My gardens rich in bird life
And therefore, rich in song.
It's almost like a Wildwood
There's nothing much to show
But here is all that high heart
Should look upon and know;
The gate shuts out all weary,
Small goals that hurry man.
So come into my garden
And glimpse Gods loving plan
Fruit cakes, steamed buildings
cookies, and candies made will
honey Sfav mOiSt q LONG fima
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

During the 18th century gallant
young men delivered growing
tomato plants to wives or sweet
hearts as tokens Of love.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
LARD, MEATS, Etc.

Good time to buy your winters
supply lard and meats. Lard, can.
8 1-2c h.; good sugar cured
hams, 26c h., whole. Walnut ker-
nels, butter, eggs, all kinds coun'
try produce. S. Alvey Martin, S.
w. corner Market House, every
market.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronice
81 West Franklin Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
TEACHER OF MUSIC

Samuel Strine, teacher guitar.
mandolin, banjo, xylophone, estab-
lished teacher. Studio, 527 West
Franklin ST.; phone 1928.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

When using apples in salads.
leave the skin on to add touch
of color.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

School teachers say that child
rem who have a hot lunch at noon
'1earn better"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

Real Estate and Fire Insurance,
Money at 5 per cent loaned Oh
first mortgage Brewer and Lind
sev. pa Second National Bank
Bldg Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
Of 115 E. Franklin st. Hagerstown
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
M CR DRY s
THE FRIENDLY FIVE & TEN
FIVE g. TEN CENT STORES
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality 4
your merchants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

Job Printing? Call Us! Phone 1900
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Viyl Per Cent Interest. 10 to Is
gears TO pay. /. S. Spangler,
End. floor, Second National Bank
Building. Telephone 1916.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

Fruit cakes, steamed buildings,
cookies, and candies made with
honey stay moist a long time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

For nUme-cooked meals visit the
Peterson Coffee Shop Hotel ac-
Communications. Everything the
best. Potomac and Franklin SITS.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
FAREWELL TO STRAW HAT

The time has come when within a
few days most American men pack
the straw hat away in the attic. The
old straw is often so faded and
soiled. that they are glad to put it
in the ashcan or give it to some re-
lief agency.
They had some nice times under
that straw in the days that are gone.
If it changed its color under the sun
light glare, it at least gave touch
OF festivity to many a picnic and
woodland excursion.
The seasons come and go, and the
things that go with each season have
their charm and appeal. The new fall
lid looks as if the wearer really
meant business. 1t seems as if the
owner of such a dignified creation
was a man of power who could take
{ good place in the work of the
world, and say things to which the
world will listen. If the straw hat
suggested pleasant excursions, the
fall hat suggests doing important
things.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
AN INTERNATIONAL ARMY

The League of Nations was formed
after the World war on the theory
that its power and influence would
maintain peace. 1t has failed to do
SO. Probably the reason why it
failed was that it had no military
force to back up its decisions.
The principles established by gov
ernments get their power because
they are backed up by armies and
police. Lawbreakers know that if
they break a law, the police will
land them in Jail. Similarly if nations
violate international law. armed
force is needed to make them quit
such violations. Merely passing res
olutions, issuing threats, or boycott
ting such countries, would not hold
them in check.
When the present war closes, some
people will say that the League of
Nations should be given power to
maintain peace. 1t would seemingly
take well equipped army of several
millions of men to do it. The United
States does not want to provide any
part of such an army. Its theory is
that peace is secured not by armed
force, but by just and fair treatment
which removes the desire to fight.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
RETAIL TRADE JOBS

Very many people find employment
in retail trade. If it was not for the
stores located in every city, town,
and village, millions of people would
re out of work.
The American people, in forming
Plans by which they shall all be pro-
vided with work, should encourage
retail trade. Any policy that makes
it hard for stores to do business will
throw people out of work. So in our
home town life, any plan that creates
difficulties for stores, means depriv-
ing many of work. The folks who
make it their habit to buy goods out
Of town should think of that. That
habit deprives their local stores of
business, and hence makes it harder
for people to obtain work in their
home town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
THE PARADING AMERICANS

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa
tells how AIT permits for parades
we're issued in that city last year, and
apparently this year will see over
$50 of them. All over the country
people like to take part in parades
and professions.
Do many people take part in par
AIDES because they think they look
handsome and want to show OFF?
That does not seem to be the reason.
They like parading because it shows
the power and popularity of the or
ganizations to which they belong. 1t
is a pleasure to see them step high
end strong, as the drum beats them
on. With a stirring band telling
them to lift their feet, they feel they
are marching on to a victory over
the difficulties of life, and creating
something of value.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
COLLEGE OR NOT?

Very many young people and their
families are now trying to decide
whether these youngsters should
Ilake the effort to go through col
lGge. They stand before one of the
cross roads of life. The way ahead
is hidden, so they can only guess
what lies ahead on the separate
reads.
ITO be or not to be" said Hamlet
in the great play. To study or not
TO study, is the alternative before
millions of youths.
The difficulty of finding jobs is the
deciding factor in many cases. If
youth could make his way through
or partly through a good college
course. it would be far better than
kicking his heels up against the hard
facts of unemployment.
What shall a youngster do who
really wants to go to a college, but
who can expect little or no financial
lelp from home? Many of course
will be able to do it through the
scholarships established by generous
friends of education. ONE boys get
help because of their athletic ability.
But if the young person is not an ath-
lete and no scholarship is open, shall
he try to tend furnaces, wait on table,
OF do one of the many things by
which students earn money? Such
a combination of work and study is
called fairly hard life, but count
less young people have done it sue
cessfully.
Students who have no special
taste for books and learning need
not think that the doors of life are
closed to them if they don't keep on
studying. Many people who can at
tach scholastic degrees to their
rames, got no great benefit from all
that effort and money. Many of them
would have done better to have gone
to work, and learned some good oc-
cupation instead of digging into
books. Life and work constitute a
great school and college, and any
Cne who wants to learn can do so
anywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
NO WAR TALK

A tavern at Newark, N. j., has dis
played this sign: THE U. s. is neu-
tral, so are we. To avoid fights and
arguments, do not discuss the war on
these premises"
Probably a good many people who
keep places of public resort will sym
pathize with that proprietor And
there are probably some families
where opinions differ that need such
a notice. People should not get too
feated when they,talk about the war.
There may be holes in the strongest
argument through which consider
able truth leaks out. America has
to make up its mind what to do about
this conflict. We should put the
scarchlight of fairness and reason on
the false shams and cheap tinsel
with which men seek to make their
wrong deeds look virtuous.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
HAzING THE FRESHMEN

In former days freshmen in col
leges, and often in schools, were put
through certain stunts called hazing
If there was a pond near by, they
might be ducked in it. Frequently
they were frightened when powerful
sOphomores used to throw them over
the fence.
Such ancient habits were justified
On the ground that the beginners in
such a school had an exaggerated
idea of their Importance, and that
it was a useful thing to humble them.
The hazers were said to pick special
IS on boys who put on a lordly and
arrogant demeanor, and who were
benefited when taught few lessons
Of self-effacement.
The sophomores who usually car
ried on the hazing process were not
apt to have any superior wisdom
themselves, and sometimes they did
harsh and even cruel things. So in
most modern schools the rougher
types of hazing are suppressed, and
the freshman lives a life of greater
security.
In many circumstances of life, it
is customary to make newcomers
feel uncomfortable, and require them
to prove special merit before they
are received into the inner circles.
So in many institutions, freshmen
ere still subjected to certain limita-
tions or rules blythe upper classmen,
which are supposed to teach them
20 know their place.
The world has a lot of sympathy
for freshmen of both sexes. They
are at a most charming time of life.
The world is opening up before them.
they are full of enthusiasm. If you
do something nice for them. they
show warm appreciation and are
r'ade happy. They are trying to |
make good in a difficult world, and |
they need all the friendliness they |
can get. And if they think they !
know more than they really do, the |
world will soon get that notion out
Of their heads.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

is one when we need national unity
Ii the warmakers get the idea that
our country is divided and torn by
controversy, they will not think we
will be very effective in dealing with
their threats.
If they feel that our country is
united, they will listen when our
government speaks. To get that
unity, calls for compromise and
agreement by all parties. The party
in power needs to consult and try to
meet the point of view of the oppo-
sltion so far as it can. The opposi-
tfon needs to support every good
measure proposed by the govern
ment. When the American people
are united, they constitute an ire
sistible force.