davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
ROUGE MUST BE IN
HARMONY WITH K
Josephine Huddleston Warns Against Danger of Giving
Your Sum- Tanned Skin a Yellowish Tinge
Through Use of a Heavy Makeup
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

A few suggestions about the various cosmetics used with the popular
Summer tan compilations GEMS to be in order! Whether the tan is &C
qured by means of powders. liquids, I'LL lamps O by Old Sol himself, the
results, a tanniSh ColorIng for the skin. ae the same. Synthetic tan. be-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
EKLUTNA ELECTRICITY
 OVER WIRES, WEEK

Electric energy will probably be supplied to the City of Anchorage, from the hydroelectric plant at
 Eklutna within a week. The gates lin the diversion dam on the Eklut- na river were closed Monday, and the water began flowing thru the tunnel and down the penstock to the power plant, which is located but short distance from the rail- Iroad.
 When the water was diverted to the plant, everything worked smoothly, according to H I. Wood, Iengineer in charge of construction iof the project. The machinery in the power plant has to be broken in", just as a new automobile, and
 soon as the breaking in" process is |completed, the steam power plant iof the Alaska R. R., will be cut out and the hydroelectric plant cut in
 to supply Anchorage users of elec-
 trical energy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
MOUNT WRANGELL
 ERUPTED RECENTLY

After long period of quiescense Mount Wrangell suddenly broke into eruption recently, reports the Valdez Miner, and throughout day and night threw out dense columns of smoke and ashes from several vents
 Early the following morning there was emitted huge puff of smoke which ended the eruption and the old volcano lapsed into quietude.
 The eruption was visible for many miles along the Richardson Highway, and although the smoke has disappeared, there still re- mained wide blanket of ashes across the face of the mountain plainly visible on the snow, to mark the latest activity of the volcano.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
A WORK OF ART

Sometimes picturization of a famous book proves disappointing but the moving picture of Count Tolstoi's story "The Cossacks' proved to he as good work of art as the written story. It can be praised from every angle, which is unusual. even in special features; every actor carried his part per- fectly, giving spirit and action to the story, the settings themselves could be enjoyed as a series of paintings. Not since the great work in "The Covered Wagon has Ernest Terrence had a part that fit him so well as the Chief of the half-wild Cossacks tribe. The fea- ture is not only highly entertaining but is also highly educational.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
SHEEP SEASON OPENS

Yesterday marked the opening of the sheep hunting season in Alaska. 1t is presumed that now that the lid is off, that Seward hunters will be getting their artillery in readi- ness for the wary frequente. of high places.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21
AIRMAIL HOOKup

DALLAS, Texas, Aug, 21. P- Establishment of new trans continental airmail hookup be- tween Southwest Air Fast Express and Associated Railroad lines is planned, Frank H. Phares, divi- sion traffic manager, announced recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21

Ed Kurtz, railroader on the c. R. & N. w. By, who was thought to have been seriously injured in a wreck, recently, will only suf- fer the loss of a couple of toes. At first it was thought he would lose a leg.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21

For 40 days and 40 days it rained recently in that area of the Richardson Highway between Majors and Paxon; and not an ark in sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21

Miss Bayles, former Anchorage girl, is now employed in the in formation bureau of the Seattle Daily Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21

SEATTLE BRICk LLE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21

PURE UNADULIEKATEn ICE REAM S0 C. PINT $1.00 X QUART Schailerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-21

DevelOpsug prmth.g. enlargins and copying. Picture financing. ALASKA SHOP.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
INCOME OF NATION
in FEW HANDS

Toronto, Ontario.-United States
income tax returns were used by the
IA. F. of L. executive council to show
that the natoin's income flows into the
hands of the few.
In 1926, 237,0 900 more persons were
receiving incomes of $4,000 and over
than in 1919 This is an increase of
SO per cent. The total amount of
money paid in incomes of $4,000 or
over increased 51.9 per cent by AS
billions of dollars. Increases were
larger in the higher income groups.
The amount of income paid to per-
sons receiving 100000 year or more
increased III per cent, 81 billion dol
lars more,
There were 4,056r more persons. re-
ceiving an income Of 100000 or more.
73 per cent increase, and their per
capita income was ia per cent high
er In 1926, 90 per cent of the popu-
lation got only 67.1 per cent of the
national.-income.
eve propose to work for raising
the lower incomes and therefore the
total national income," the council
asserts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
ANTI-UNI0N MAYOR
Candidate To Be Fought By
UniOniSts

indianapolis, Ind. GLNS) = The
nomination by the republicans of this
city of A. NJ Glossbrenner as a can
didate for mayor has aroused a
storm of opposition among trade
unionists of Indianapolis. Glossbren-
! ner is a national figure as an anti
trade unionist and is president of the
Levey Printing Company, one of the
largest non-union printing shops in
the Middle West.
Glossbrenner's nomination is held
as direct challenge to organized la
Dor in this city. 1t is backed by the
local chapter of the Manufacturers
Association and other american
plan" proponents. At a meeting of
the indianapolis Central Labor Union
a strong resolution was adopted op-
posing Glossbrenner and calling upon
all union men of the city to work for
his defeat Similar resolutions had
been adopted by the Typographical
Union, Journeymen BARRIERS, Machin-
lists, Electricians and other crafts.
In view of the fact that there are
five international union headquarters
located in this city, considerable sig
nificance is attached to Glossbrenner's
nomination, trade unionists taking it
to mean a fight to the last ditch in an
attempt to make Indianapolis 100
per cent opne shop town.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
LABOR TEMPLE
Is Wrecked By Bomb Explo-
sion

Indianapolis, Ind (ILNS)-A black
powder bomb wrecked the Marion
(Ind) labor temple October 3 and
two men were killed and number
injured by being thrown from the sec
ond floor to the basement by the force
of the blast. Twenty-three members
of the American Flint Glass Work
ers' Union No. 35 were in the hall
holding their regular union meeting
when the explosion occurred. Charles
Humes and William Dean were kill
ed. Fred Dickens was seriously in
jured.
Chief of Police Lindenmuth said the
explosion was likely the result of gas
and not bomb. Persons in the hall
at the time of the blast, however,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
GRIM REAPER
Exacts Heavy Toll Since
Last Toronto Meet

Toronto, Ontario. Many we'll
known trade unionists have passed 20
the Great Beyond since 1910, when
the twenty ninth convention of the
A. F. of L. was held in this city The
list includes Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent; Vice Presidents James Duncan,
John Mitchell, d. A. Hayes, William
d. Huber and Treasurer John Lennon.
Frank Morrison, secretary, is the
one remaining member of the execu-
tive council at that time. James
O'Connell, then third vice president,
is now president metal trades de-
partment, A. F. of L., and Vice Presi-
dents Joseph F. Valentine, John R.
Alpine and H. B. Perham have re-
tired to private life.
The list of departed unionist who
held official positions in their inter
national unions and who attended the
1919 convention include: John F.
Tobin. boot and shoe workers; w. f.
Klapetsky, BARRIERS; H. j. Conway,
retail clerks; Frank McNulty, cleo
trical workers; C. l.. Shamp, station
cry fremen; B. A. Larger, garment
workers; d. Alessandro, hod carriers;
Rhoady Kenehan, horseshoers Jere
l.. Sullivan, restaurant employees;
Homer Call, meat cutters; Edward J..
McGivern and Peter G. Cook, plaster
ers; James F. McHugh, stone cutters;
Frank T. Hawley, switchmen; John
Golden, textile workers, and A. Nc
Andrew, tobacco workers.
The list also includes William j..
Tracey and Thomas F. Tracey, secre-
tary-treasurer respectively of the
building trades department and union
label trades department, A. F. of l..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
EFFORT TO SETTLE
New Orleans Strike Ends,
Green Announces

Toronto LNS)-Efforts Of Presi-
dent William Green to end the New
Orleans street car strike are at an
end. He so announced here, declaring
it had been impossible to bring Public
Service, Inc, to an Interpretation of
the return to-work clause of the New
York agreement that would be salts
factory to the union. This means the
company would not give an acceptable
undertaking in regard to re-hiring
striking union men. 81 have reached
the end of my resources" said Mr..
Green, announcing collapse of nego-
tiations.
New Orleans (ILNS)-Although
two officials of the International
Street Car Union and leaders of the
local union of striking street carmen
spent several hours in conferences,
October 7, they were unable to reach
any agreement bringing them nearer
settlement of the strike, members
of the conference stated. The officials
of the international union, Patrick
J. O'Brien, of Springfield, Mass, sec
ond vice president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street mad Elec-
tric Railway Employees of America,
and j. B. Lawson, of Shreveport,
member of the associations executive
board, arrived in New Orleans on Oc-
tober 6. They spent the afternoon
in conference with officials of the local
union, but deferred making any state
ment pending the return of the local
street garments attorney, Edward
Rightor. Messrs. O'Brien and Law
son came to New Orleans directly
from Detroit, headquarters of the in
ternational union. 1t is understood
they were given authority to take
action in bringing to an end the long
controversy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
MINISTER'S TO HELP
IN LABOR CAMPAIGN

New York.-Rev. DR.. Charles K.
Gilbert and Rabbi Sidney Goldstein
have pledged themselves to attempt
to reach the women through the
churches and synagogues in organiz-
ed dressmakers attack on sweatshop
conditions in this city.
Rev. Gilbert is social service COM
missioner of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of this city. He represented
the Federal Counci, of Churches at
meetings called by the Garment
Workers Union -'The pastors" he
said, SHOULD call upon their women
parishioners to find out whether their
garments are made in shops where
union conditions prevail and where
fair wages are paid"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
How Il Started
I, By JEAN NEWTON
OUR RIGHT-HANDEDNEsS

THIS may sound like another OF
1 those perplexing posers pr6pound-
ed by lenfant terrible. But does not
everything in nature point to right
!. handedness as an artificially acquired
habit rather than congenital phys.
ical popularity?
There is nothing In animal life to
show why, Of two perfectly matched
limbs, we should choose to use one
almost to the exclusion of the other ;
why The right should be unconscious
ly trained to have more strength and
practically all the dexterity.
So long has man been right-handed
that he has become almost right-sided.
II you take the trouble to observe you
will see that involuntarily he puts for
ward his right foot in starting to run :
and you can always hop easier and
longer on the right than on the left.
If the non CONS "left-right" does
not resound to the end Of the line he
will probably have half of his march
ers out of step. because those who do
not hear will start fright"
We are rlght-handed because early
In mans fighting career. which goes
back ss far as Adam and Eve, 1t was
discovered that the heart Is the most
vulnerable part of the body and that
injury to 1t, Of all organs, Is fatal.
Therefore every warrior aiming at his
adversarys left breast, which of
course was directly opposite his right
hand held his bow and arrow to his
right shoulder. hurled javelins with
his right hand. and with mace, battle
ak or sword fenced against the shields
held over the region of his adversary's
heart.
(Copyright.D
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
letins on labor legislation in Latin
American countries.

letins on labor legislation in Latir
American countries.
Under the Uruguay law the annual
pension must not be less than 9t
peros and may be paid in cash or in
direct or indirect aid. A peso in
that country is equal to $1.03 III
United States money. Foreigners OF
naturahzed citizens having resided Is
years continuously in the country ars
entitled to pensions. This fund is
maintained by small tax on employ
ers, a tax on playing cards and
liquors and real estate surtax
Another law provides for retire
ment and pension for public-service
employees and laborers. The fund is
supported by an assessment of 8 pei
cent on all wages and earnings OF
employees, payable by employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18

For only SIS down you can get immediate
delivery on the kitchen cabinet, the 81
piece dinner set and the 8-piece glassware
set with which the cabinet is regularly
equipped Then you can pay the balance
in amounts to suit your own convenience.
You'll always be glad you purchased
Sellers. And you'll be more than pleased
with the handsome chinaware that now
goes with it-with our compliments, !,
Come to this sale before too late. To-
morrow's your last chance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
OLD AGE PENSIONS
in URUGUAY

Washington.-A bulletin issued by
the United States bureau of labor
statistics states that the old age pen
sion law of Uruguay provides for pen
sioning all persons reaching the age
of 60 years. The law also applies to
all other persons becoming incapaci-
tated and who are INDECENT, regard
less of age.
This is the first of series of bull
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
ings reported within one year.

ings reported within one year
Organized labor has repeatedly
called attention to this growing prac-
tice. Plants equipped with automatic
machinery are being erected in por-
tions Of the world that have an un-
limited supply of cheap, docile labor
that supplies these large areas with
commodities that were formerly man
ufactured in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18

said a heavy cloud of black, acrid
smoke "a typical black powder
smoke--followed the blast. Others
familiar With explosives and their
actions visited the scene and said the
blast was undoubtedly that of black
powder bomb.
The force of the explosion was such
that windows for blocks around were
shattered. The entire back end of the
building was. blown to bits and the
front badly damaged. The state ar
son squad is Investigating.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-18
u. S. CAPITAL
ABROAD FACES
SENATE INQUIRY

Washington.-An investigation of
increasing investment of American
capital abroad is proposed in a reso-
luton introduced in the senate by
Mr.. Walsh of Massachusetts.
The probe would be conducted by
the traiff commission, and its find
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02

Answer to Previous Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

Commercial Job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

northbound passenger on the Prin- cess Adelaide on her way to her home in Bennett, B. c.
 T. R. Wernecke, Manager of the Keno Hill mines and May district property of the Treadwell- Yukon Mining Company, was northbounG passenger on the Princess Adelaide on his way in to Mayo.
 L. M. Carrigan, merchandise broker, returned from the Vest ward on the steamer Alaska.
 Miss Christine Walter and Miss Elsie Walter arrived on the Alaska from the Westward and are guests at the Zynda Hotel.
 J. M Bovee, representative of the Burroughs Adding Machine Com pany. returned on the Alaska from the Westward.
 Fred Jensen, merchandise broker and Mrs. Jensen arrived in Juneau from the Westward on the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
DRY OFFICERS UNDER ARREST
 LIQUOR CHARGE
Two Agents Accused of Convoyin g Fleet of
 Trucks LoadedLiquor

NEW YORK, July 3-Two Fed eral Prohibition agents have been arrested charged with conveying a fleet of liquor trucks along Long Island.
 John Kerrigan and John Calhan, agents, are held under $3,000 bail after Deputy Sheriff Lindsay told the United States Commissioner that he found them escorting five trucks of liquor caravan on June 19.
 Lindsay stopped the caravan and Kerrigan and Calhan explained they were taking the seizure to Brooklyn While talking, the trucks escaped.
 Kerrigan was found to have q former record. He was once d.s- missed from the Department and later reinstated The men will be prosecuted under the Jones law on transportation of liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
WHO'S WHO
 AND THERE

Dennis Mclaughlin arrived on the Yukon from Seattle to spend the summer in Juneau.
 Miss Elizabeth Allen, of the AL lon Alaska Tours, Omaha, Neb., is conducting a party of eight tourists on the Yukon Circle tour They are passengers on the Yukon.
 Miss Lilly Kromquist returned to Juneau from Seattle on the steam CT Yukon and has accepted a posi- ton as boolkkeeper and stenograph- CT with the Juneau Motors Com pany.
 II. w. haupisch, President of the Corvallis Creamery Association. and Mrs. Kaupisch, are round trip pas sengers on the Dorothy Alexander
 c. J. Perkins, Pacific Coast man. ager of the Kraft Phoenix Cheese Company, and Mrs Perkins, arc round trippers on the Dorothy Alexander.
 P. R. Vail, Attorney for the Un- ion Pacific, at Albion, Neb, and Mrs. Vail, are westward passengers on the Yukon. They will make the Golden Belt Tour.
 Miss N. Wheeler. Of Victoria, B. C., niece of H. w. Wheeler, general manager Of the White Pass and Yukon Railway, is round trip pas senger on the Princess Adelaide.
 Mrs A. J. Fla and her son, ar rived on the Yukon from Ketchi- kan to spend the holidays with MT. Ella, who is in charge of the water power surveys for the Cameron Chandler pulp and paper interests at Speel River.
 Tine Rev Leitzell, prominent pas tor of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Leitzell and their daughter, are round trip tourists on the Prin- cess Adelaide.
 J. F. Lockwood, prominent at torney of New York City, is a round trip passenger on the Princess Ade- 1aide.
 pr. J. Murray and Mrs. Murray of Hayden Lake, Idaho, are mak- in the round trip on the Princess Adelaide.
 Dr. A. Rundt. noted novelist of Vienna, Austria, with his secre- tary, E. Pasold, of Eleissen, Czecho- slovakia, was a northbound pas senger on the Princess Adelaide and will make the trip down the Yukon River.
 Mrs. J. o. McKettrick was a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau vicinity. beginning D. today: Thursday outheastery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

NOTEObservation at Alaska mainland stations except Cor Juneau time.
 The moderately high extreme Northern Alaska and Southeastern souwad the remainder the Territory wh lowest the Eastern Aleutian general Southern Alaska and have sl ght during the twenty-four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

4TH OF JULY oriOOT-JUNEAU GUN CLUB. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
BERNIE IS
 COMING TO VISIT

Mary Berne, operatic and dra- matic singer, is leaving Vancouver on the next trip of the Princess Adelaide, for Q visit to her brother J. B. Bernhofer, in Juneau. Miss Berne will be remembered as the vocalist who made such a pronounc- ed hit in Juneau several years ago when she visited here. She ap- peared in two concerts and also at numerous home affairs, one at the Governors mansion when a recep- tion was given in her honor by for mer Gov. Scott c. Bone and wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

This store will be closed all day Thursday, July 4 adv. PIGGLY WIGGLY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
CHARLES FISK RETURNING
 TO HIS DESK, ANCHORAGE

Charles J. Fisk, Editor and Man ager of the Anchorage Times, is a passenger aboard the steamer Yu- kon bound to his westward home after visit to his mother in Cali fornia, who was seriously i'll but is now slowly recovering. Mir Fisk s mother is with ner daughter in Vallejo. He has been outside for four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
International Newsreel)

Huh. Noah, Remember This? A knob, her sweetie calls
 His darling Elino-- The reasons plain, he says
 She's something to adore.
 Stung.
 Jack: T got in a heck of a pickle last night
 Jim: Yeah? How .cum?" Jack: T dated for a dinner with Elsie and thought was safe with the roll I had because she swore she was on diet"
 Jim: Go on"
 Jack: T learned too late, she's only on it when she is buying her own"
 When a young fellow is counting girl he never fails to tell her how unworthy he is of her and it isn't until after the honeymoon that he discovers how thoroughly she agrees with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All boxers participating in SMOK- FER TONIGHT MUST report at FAIR BUILDING NOT LATER THAN 7:30 P. M.
 American Legion Smoker adv. Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

MAKE PEE WITH WHOOPEE for the 4th. It's a new drink-a real drink with twang. Ten cents a bottle at any soda fountain or where drinks are sold.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
SUICIDES NOTE
p'N|E les COP

Charges laid against q high po-
lice official by Raymond W. Dodd
in a note left Wednesday when he
took his own life by inhaling illu-
minating gas in the first block l
st, N. w, will be investigated no
further. it was intimated today at
police headquarters. :,
Dodd. who had been eStranged
from his family, accused a police
captain as being the rat who
broke up my last home" and
urged that authorities investigate
the mans liquor drinking.
Evidences put before Major
Henry G.. Pratt, superintendent Of
police, show that the man named
did not drink, while both the po-
lice captains wife and Dodd's
widow testified that Dodd was a
habitual drinker. The police cap
tain, it was brought out, had con-
stantly warned Dodd against
drinking so excessively, and in
Cured Dodd's dislike. -.
Inspector ThaddeuS Bean, Of the
Police Department, has been put
in charge of the case in order to
clear up all details. The police
captain named is out Of town on
I've and is not expected to re-
turn for several days.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Conception NOvena
Begins Tomorrow Night

Honoring the diamond Jubilee
of the promulgation of the doc
trine Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, a solemn public novena will
begin tomorrow night in st.
Aloysius Church. North Capitol
and I Streets, at 1880 o'clock and
continuing daily until the feast
Of the Immaculate Conception,
December 8.
Features of each evenings
exercises will be a blessing con
ferred with a true relic Of st.
Ann, mother of the Virgin Mary:
a sermon by the Rev. John F.
OHurley, S. j.. Of Gonzaga
College: and public prayers for
the written spiritual and temporal
petitions placed on the novena
shrine by those attending the
exercises,