davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
EASY TO Do,

EASY TO DO.
You can get over any sort of
sudden money need, with a helpful
Loan from u.s. More, Besides lend
ing cash, we will help you plan
your program to avoid money
troubles futurely. Bring your money
troubles here
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
LOCAL RUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ............ 35c
Grade A milk ........... 44c
Manufacturing milk ........ 39i4c
Route Gathered Cream. 1900. 35c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
L. RANKS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Los ANGELES. Mar. q up
rransam erica ........... a. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

Tyler Howell, Chester johnson,
Dan. Taylor, Ray Johnson, the
Breedlov Twins and Harold Har-
ris, who though just a junior,
played the position of guard with
credit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
SlemmOns Thanks
His Supporters

1 wish to take this opportunity
to thank my many friends and
loyal supporters for their excellent
cooperation in my campaign for the
reelection of Mayor of Bronze
vile. wish to especially thank my
campaign manager and the COM
mittee that worked with him, with
out whose help and the votes cast
by my friends, 1 could not have
made the showing did.
James W. Slemmons,
Mayor Bonneville, 1940-41
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

him.
Rev. j. K: read about you and
l want your help. l wish to know
if you could help me with a treas
ure.
Ans: No l can't assist you
and neither can anyone else. l
seem to think that the time you are
spending hunting and digging for
lost treasures is just time wasted.
Get a job and go to work and you
will live better.
c. H: have been going with
boy for quite awhile. Do you think
that he really means to do what he
has promised me that he would?
Are my suspicious true?
Ans: Your suspicious are true
all right there is another wOm-
an in the case. No doubt you al
ready realize that he isn't going to
keep his promise. Don't give him
the satisfaction of knowing that
you are disappointed get out
and get you a new friend too.
x. X: Ny husband acts funny
by me. He feeds me and pays my
house rent and l want to know
does he love me?
Ans: Yes, of course, he does.
Do you go out of your way to be
affectiOnate and attentive toward
your husband? l hardly think so.
If you want money to spend you
are going to have to make his home
life more pleasant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
st. Paul Man
Shot By Wife
QUARREL OVER DISAPPEAR
ANCE OF THANKSGIV-
ING CHICKENS

Mrs. Cleo Carter, 60, 318 W. Cen
trail ave-, shot and seriously
wounded her husband, George Car
ter, so, Monday, November %, as
the climax to an argument that
started when he didn't bring home
the poultry that he allegedly pur-
chased for Thanksgiving.
Carter is in Ancker hospital with
a bullet wound in his left chest
just below his heart. Mrs. Carter
is being held in the City Jail,
booked on a charge of attempted
murder. She made a written state
ment to Inspector Raymond H.
Doenges in which she admitted the
shooting and said she and her hus-
band had been arguing for ten
years.
She further stated that she went
into a grocery store on Sunday and
a friend asked her how she liked
the six chickens her husband had
purchased for Thanksgiving.
She went home to question Car
ter about the chickens.
In the argument with her hus-
band that followed, she alleges
that he threatened to cut her throat
and she then ran out of the kitchen
grabbing a 80 caliber revolver on
her way, that she had hidden under
a paper in the kitchen; she shot
him.
After the shooting, Mrs. Garter
called the police from a store across
the street from their home. The
first officer to reach the scene was
Patrolman Louis Berg and she
handed him the gun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

BUDDY" BLAIR of St. Paul and
RHODA LEE ESCUE of Mpls.,
who will take the plunge into the
sea of matrimony round Dec. LIST.
Answer to the U. of V. Student:
CThe gentleman who wrote into
Sal in regards to the local lassie,
ED
My, My, young man, can't un-
derstand why anyone who thinks so
much of a girl should "be afraid
to let her know" You know, faint
heart ne'er won fair lady" Be
brave, and somehow, somewhere,
let her know what you think of
her. Despite what you think l am
positive she is unattached, and l
believe her heart really belongs to
noone. Whoknows-you're probably
the one she's been waiting for. And
yes, l think she has guessed your
name. Do write in again soon
and let me know how you are
progressing.
Tidbits from Round and About:
BOB GARDNER and PAULINE
ALEXANDER were among the
spectators at the Mimi Wisconsin
game last week. HAROLD
CLARK and JOHN BROWN were
two Wisconsin impOrtatiOns in
town attending the MINI. Wis.
game, too. One Of the recent
gray book additions" (yOu know
the book naming eligible escorts
round town., dub" JONES, an
out of town student, was quite ill
last week but is feeling better at
press time. Thanks to MRS.
EMILY DRAKE, for her very nice
compliments about SAILS column.
AL BURGESS, who is attend
ing an art school in New York
City, expects to be called ito the
cOlOrs" soon by Uncle Sam. ..
JIMMIE (St. Paul. BRADFORD,
a draftee who was stationed out in
Wyoming, has been transferred to
California and is really happy
about bein' there instead of down
in one of the southern camps.
Well, friends, l guess that's enuf
for this week but I'll be SEEM you
soon
YOUR PAL, SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

NJ. A. L.: l have always wanted
a home with modern conveniences.
My oldest child will be Is this year.
Should we buy a vacant lot and
build or would it be better to get
a FILA. home next summer?
Ans: Naturally it depends en-
tirely upon whether you and your
husband can save enough money to
buy the lot and build the home q.
if this can't be done in a reasonable
length of time by all means
register for one of the FILA.
apartments. Even while you were
living in the FILA you could save
a little money each month and later
on in life buy the kind of home you
wanted.
C. L. G.: Tell me sir if the man
that dream about so much means
me any good? am very interested
in him so please let me know in
the paper if he means me any
good.
Ans: If a man loved a woman,
or if he was interested in her at
all he would make some at
tempt to call or see her OCCASION
ally. Therefore l do not believe
the man cared for you and you are
just wasting your time thinking
about him. There are other nice
men and make it a point to know
more people and you will get your
dream man in time.
1. B. N: The person l love is in
another place. If 1 go there will
he do the things that he promised
me?
Ans: Do not depend on his keep
ing every promise he made he
is young, and for some reason
young boys can build big air
castles which they know will not
come to pass. If you make the
change E. do so on your very own
and do not expect any help from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

NOTICE TO READERS Professor Able Wallace analyze
problems free in this column Just include clipping Of the
column in letter For Pvae Reply send (25
for his ASTROLOGY READING & LUCKY DAY CHART
You will receive Stree" by mail confidential letter of kindly
and understanding advice anayng go questions privately Sign
full bthdate address all letters
restrict those within the
Address Your Letter Direct To: PROF Able WALLACE
Minneapolis Spokesman 3O6 So Third St. Minneapolis, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
E78t Does E&E3
! Hold For 213k 3

Don't 90 through the next II
months unprepsred. Let my new
1912 AstroIOsy Readings be your
inspiration. Just off Me press.
Confidential letter Of free advice
on ; Questions included with each
order. Prot. Able Wallace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
Spotlight
JIMMIE LEE
HALLE @. BROWN AND PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BATTLE
TO A 90 SCORE
JIMMIE LEE

Halle O. Brown and Phyllis Wheaey their Turkey
Day football classic last Thursday the Field
Hamlne University The two hundred who
chilly wind watch this annual clash
this popular SERIES The playing for the Allen
PLAQUE donated three by Theo Allen Halle has legs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
HALLE O,
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

Subs: Halle Q. Brown: Walker, Nj
chefs, Lynch, Schine. Phyllis Wheatley:
Brown, Taylor, Schofner, M. Howell, Bar
bee, Andrews, Wade, Marshall Coaches:
Phyllis Wheatley: John Thomas and Stat
ford Lott. Halle Q. Brown: Dwight
Reed, Jr. Officials: Tom Cunningham,
Referee; Jimmie Lee, Umpire; Busco
Lewis, Timer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

Continued on page two)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
LABOR IS PRAISED
BY HOUSING CHIEF

Washington, d. c. (ILNS).-Charles
F. Palmer, defense housing co-ordi-
nator, expressed the opinion here that
labor has done pretty well in the de-
fense emergency.
Speaking at luncheon meeting OF
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity,
Palmer predicted that labor unrest IN
this country will never approach that
of France in past years and that the
strike situation would improve.
Touching on defense housing prog
ress, he told how portable houses and
trailers had served in communities
where sudden growth did not seem
likely to be permanent.
"Housing is double Defense" he
continued. "We have underbuilt for
several years, and now we are catch
ing up. Decent housing also is pro-
lection against fifth columnists; if you
remove slums you remove the breeding
place of crime and vice."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
ASK ROOSEVELT
TO INTERVENE IN
FORD CO. STRIKE

New York City (ILNS) A group
of 81 educators, editors, religious
leaders and authors throughout the
country has called upon President
Roosevelt to intervene in the Ford
strike in Detroit on behalf of the au-
tomobile workers. Characterizing the
Ford strike as a struggle for the
fundamental rights of man, for the
hopes and aspirations of those who
are being called upon to make Amer
lea the Arsenal of Democracy" the
group in telegram to the President
asked that he g. protect democracy
at home so that we may be better able
to aid it's defense abroad"
Among the signers of the telegram
were DR.. Guy Emery Shipler, William
Allen Nelson, DR.. Mary E. Woolley,
Herbert Agar, John Lovejoy Elliott,
William Allen White, Upton Sinclair
and George S. Counts, president of
the American Federation of Teachers.
The group pointed out that defense
contracts are not an issue in the strike
since the union had sent a written
offer to allow all men working on de-
fense contracts to enter the plant.
The Ford company refused the offer.
The message further stated that the
issue was simply the insistence of or
ganized workingmen that the laws of
the land be observed.
"The struggle at Dearborn is only
symptomatic Of a nationwide condi
tion," the telegram said. "But at
Dearborn, the issue is clearest and
most crucial 1t is, very simply, the
insistence of organized workmen that
the laws of the land be not fiouted.
The union has made written offer to
allow all men engaged on defense con-
tracts to enter the plant. The Ford
company refused. It's attitude seems
best expressed in the words of it's
personnel director, Mr.. Harry Bennett,
who stated in Time Magazine, March
II last, we will bargain until hell
freezes over, but they (the union)
won't get anything"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
TOTAL OF JOBLESS
FALLS, REVERSING
SEASONAL TREND

New York City (ILNS). - Unem-
ployment is still decreasing, the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
reports.
The board says that the national
unemployment total decreased by 317,-
900 workers in February, reversing
the usual seasonal trend. The num-
ber of idle workers dropped from
7,356,OO0 to 7,O39,OOO, the board es-
timated
The board predicted "even larger
decreases" in unemployment in the
near future as a result of simultan-
eous advances in farming, construc-
tion and national defense production.
From February, 1910, to February
of this year the number of unem-
ployed persons fell from 9,357 900 to
7,039,000, the board said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

number of men as would have been
required without the mixers.
Other Rulings Affirmed
In the second case, the court af-
frmed the action of the Chicago Fed
eral District Court in dismissing an
indictment against the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners and
others, charged with an unlawful con-
spiracy in seeking to prevent the Har-
Dor Plywood Corporation from ship
ping Douglas fir out of the state of
Washington because it had contract
with G. |. 0. union.
In third case, the court affirmed
dismissal of an Indictment against the
Building and Construction Trades
Council Of New Orleans, and others,
who were accused of seeking te pre-
vent the shipment of building mate
rials and equipment into Louisiana by
rail and water carriers operating un-
der contracts with trucking and dray-
age firms who had agreements with
c. /. o. unions.
No Labor Dispute, Biddle Said
AS in the other eases, Solicitor
General Francis Biddle contended in
his appeal from the lower courts de-
cision in the hod carriers case that
the facts did not disclose the exist
ence of any labor dispute.
consequently" the government
brief argued, activities which would
be legal if pursued in the manner for
the purposes permitted by the Clay
ton and the Norris-LaGuardia acts
are here illegal because they were
carried on in furtherance of an il.
legal conspiracy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

number of men as would have been
required without the mixers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Heinz Signs AFL Pact;
1,SO0 Employees Covered

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The H. ]. Heinz
Company signed an agreement with
the American Federation of Labor
Local Union covering 1900 of the
1900 employees at the plant here. 1t
was the first labor agreement with
an "outside" union signed by the firm
since it was established in 1869. The
action of the company was in accord
ance with a recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court uphold
ing a National Labor Relations Board
order requiring company to put into
writing an oral agreement it had
reached with the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Enamel Utensil Workers
Get Minimum Pay Rate

Washington, d. C.-The Wage and
Hour Division of the Department of
Labor announced the approval of a
40-cent-an-hour minimum wage for
the enameled utensil industry recon-
mended by the committee that inves-
tigated wages in the industry. 1t was
estimated that the order for the wage
increase, effective April 81, will in
crease the pay of 1,200 employees, or
approximately 20 per cent of the
5000 workers in the industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
j. S. Loses Union Anti Trust Suits
As Supreme Court Upholds Lower
Courts Decisions Favoring Unions

ance, to Matthew Woll, chairman of
the committee, in VOLTS office here.
In accepting the check, Woll ex-
planned that the drive contemplated
not only the collection of money but
of clothing, medicament, mobile kit
chens and other needed material. He
announced that the 48 presidents of
State Federations of Labor had been
invited to become chairmen of the
drive within their states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Two Defense Effort Leaders
Oppose Strike Ban, Urging
Unity Of Labor and Industry
Sidney Hilman and William H. Davis Say Legislation to
Curb Strikes Unwise and Unnecessary-Davis Urges
Broadened Respect for Terms of Labor Act

miles has had no effect upon such
production, he explained, because of
an already existing surplus of coal
above ground.
In the Ford strike, he added, union
men working at defense orders had
offered to continue at their benches
during the stoppage.
"Never in the history of the coun-
try" he said, "have there been so few
strikes as at this time"
The statement was made in re-
sponse to an assertion by Represent
ative May, chairman, that the COM
mittee was worried over the strike
situation.
Strike Ban Opposed
Jurisdictional strikes in the field of
defense production were unjustified,
Hillman remarked, but he expressed
confidence that recent declarations of
policy by the building trades union of
the A. F. of L. would hold such stop
pages to a minimum.
Laws to prohibit strikes were op-
posed by Davis on the theory that they
would make slaves of working men.
"There is no use in America pro-
ducing defense materials" said the
vice-chairman of the Mediation Board,
'if it is nation of slaves"
Continued on page two)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Legis-
lation to curb strikes is unwise and
unnecessary, two leaders in the labor
phase of the national defense program
told the House Military Affairs Com
mittee.
Promotion of cooperation between
management and labor is the advis-
able course, Sidney Hillman, associate
director of the Office of Production
Management and William H. Davis,
vice-chairman of the National Defense
Mediation Board, testified.
81 wish to emphasize" Hillman
said, "that never in my experience
has there been such cooperation be-
tween labor and management, and Of
course, it takes two to cooperate"
Davis urged broadened respect
for the terms of the National Labor
Relations Act: by employers in grant
ing collective bargaining rights to
their workers; and by the unions in
making use of the legally established
machinery for settling labor disputes,
rather than by resort to the strike.
Production Little Affected
Hillman emphatically declared that
only the recently settled strike at the
Allis- Chalmers Milwaukee plant had
affected defense production. The stop
page of work in the bituminous coal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Job Placements Jump

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) S).-Fed-
eral Security Administrator Paul v.
McNutt announced here that 345,000
jobs were filled by the state employ
ment offices in February, an increase
of 70 per cent over February, 1910,
and 90 per cent more than in Feb
ruary, 1889. This plus the fact that
both unemployment benefit payments
and the daily rate of claims for bene-
fits decreased substantially over Jan
uary indicates, McNutt said, that the
defense program is providing increas-
ing opportunities for employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Ruling Body Delivers Smashing Blows at Federal Govern
ment's Campaign Against A. F. of L. UniOns-Indict-
ments Rejected, Hutcheson Decision Cited

Washington, d. C. (ILNS) Affirm
ing lower court decisions in three labor
cases from Chicago, New Orleans and
Washington state, the Supreme Court
on April dealt smashing blows at
the federal government campaign of
antitrust suits against American Fed
Grafton of Labor unions.
In the first case, a union was ac-
cused of conspiring to prevent re-
placement of men by machinery. In
the other two, unions were charged
with fostering illegal restraints
against others. Without a formal
opinion, the Supreme Court upheld
lower court rulings dismissing anti
trust indictments. The action was
taken through "per curiam" opinions
refusing review of government ap-
peal and citing the Hutcheson decision
of February 3.
The Hutcheson decision held in a
suit against the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners and it's presi-
dent, William L. Hutcheson, that dis
putes between labor unions do not
come within the purview of the Sher-
man antitrust act.
Fight on Machinery Backed
Labor unions may engage in strikes
and otherwise resist the introduction
of labor-saving machinery, without
restraint by prosecution or injunction
under the antitrust laws, the court
said in effect, by it's action in the first
case, which affirmed the judgment OF
Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan OF
Chicago. Sullivan sustained demurrer
to the governments antitrust indict-
ment of the international Hod Car.
riers and Common Laborers' District
Council of Chicago and it's president
the late Mike Carrozzo, and the In.
| ternational Union of Operating En-,
gineers.
The Indictment charged that the
two unions engaged in conspiracy in
violation of the Sherman act, to pre-
vent the shipment of truck cement
mixers into the Chicago area or the
use of such equipment in the area
The defendants were accused of call
ing and threatening strikes to prevent
contractors from using the truck mix
ers unless they employed the same
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
SAYS STRIKES NATURAL

Chicago.-Leon Fraser, New York
banker and business leader, was
quoted here as saying he saw no sin
ister implication behind the current
strikes, but viewed them as the nat
ural result of improving business con-
ditions, due to the great defense pro-
gram and other causes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Jewish Workers Alliance
Aids British Labor Fund

New York City (ILNS). - The
American Labor Committee to Aid
British Labor has received a check
for $4,000 from the Jewish National
Workers Alliance as contribution
to the committees campaign to help
British workers.
The check was presented by Louis
Segal, general secretary of the alli-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
keVin-SunburSt Field
1871 Compilations


ooeddez NWl sass-sw Oil ADD i!ss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ! swl SET ie-35-aw so Bbl 1919
Big west-Alen No Sci
Big West Eingson No CsL sE sWa i4-S5-5W Is Bb l749
Big west-Carlon No / NEl NE
o l4-35-sw Dry-Abd. l7s5
Big wessae No ! NE NEl NWi is-s5-sw Show
6oo 90 40 NEE E nw SF s,w Show Show Oil ADD s
Coolidge Nw NV l7OOAI Gas ll25
cansy Mo- Mo- E w N s@ SEA w $500 S 1889 1889
Enfield zaohor No ! Sc Nws Sws ao-ss-iw
Enfa zsen o No No ne Sci Nws sSw 1873
RGsn NO No. sE SE ssssw show 5 S Gas 1915
hannah State No sw NE Nwl is-ss-2w
High Gravity No Sc NW4 HE Saw 5 Dbl ZIG
No No oS s sE s SCI ' s-ssw as $50 R BS 1929
Hole Bros Potter No NE NE as-SS,'w wa ABB 90S
1sndco No NEi sl-sssw 70 BOl 57s
ad U Stevens No sio swi ssw
aiis. Government No. csE NEi SCI
@ no 81 Me- 4 s3.s;,w sSS SOON Gas
Montana Dakoaschmd No c lis
mo n 7 Sy sN WEI ss sw Dry
Acct No Sc SEA swi 2sw 1870 Dbl 1899
s VS. y, ,sssW 'w Ell Ell IS: e.
sw SEA Nwi Iss2w $40 Dbl 1929 1899
ohio on CO -HIo~Ins No
Parent HoboOk c swa NEa 2,9s-aw 20 Bbl 2oso
Enetns chi SEA sa2w e BM 1873
S Ss33 70 sr g Ta SEA lsw w B Is
Ramona Government Add
E6 L os Sc. S S% " % a rs
=Sa6a lHsa@fI No ese 6S No Mo- en-
LID ms no s NV s zT' sT " R R ls ss
MS N Sc N sE E @ ,w B ISS9
NE s2s5-sw 20 Bb 1871
T is assssw B B I I78s
s9 E s s% sws SCI sssw
Yealey-shaw No 16 NV Nw4 NEa S5-S62W ~ 0OA lOOS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

Beware of Land sharks. Columbia
basin settIers-as the moral Of the
story Of a young Montana couple
whose case was reported to the hu-
reau OF reclamation. The couple had
paid $500 for class sagebrush waste
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

eral feet off the ground at the site
to aid in locating lines while snow
still covers the ground and it was
announced that 200 pairs Of snowshoes
had been ordered for use Of the survey
crews In the early spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

which can never receive Grand
couIee,s water. The couple should have
gotten their information from the bu-
reau before they bought. It was avail
able to them free.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

WEST YELLOWSTONE. - Evidence
continues to grow that survey work
for the proposed army cantonment at
Henrys lake, near here, win be re-
sumed early In the spring. Huge
have been placed sew