davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

very grave, and when he spoke again
it was with awed seriousness: "And
what shall say about the children,
he went on with feeling in his voice,
"who prematurely have been, and
still are, forced into the ranks of
wage earners, and by that act they
are being robbed of almost every
thing that is dear to childhood, and
after childhood, the things that
everyone has right to hope for in
maturity. Surely their cries are be-
ing heard by the God of the hearts of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

men and women, who by the process
of spiritual evolution will bring about
a final and permanent deliverance for
those unfortunate children who have
to work for wages when they should
be in school, or at play, or at rest"
Amen! ;. :" came from the philos-
opher's wife, approvingly, for she felt
keenly for the children, being the
mother of FIVE; three of whom were in
the room and beard what the philoso-
pher said. One of these. girl, was
in college; another girl was in high
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

just so must the workingmen of to-
day raise among their own numbers
leaders with wisdom and intelligence
that will more than match the men,
tai force of the opposition" These
whispering remarks the philosopher
made because he was we'll aware, by
experience, too well aware of the fact
that the labor movement often loses
much of the force of it's cause for
lack of efficient leaders; men who are
wise, intelligent and honest +. Be-
sides this, he knew that there were
millions of wage earners throughout
the country who were losing, for
themselves first, and equally SO for
the labor movement, just because they
are unorganized and leaderless. He
knew, too, that many of those would,
if they could, identify themselves
with organized labor; and he knew
there were others who were indiffer-
emily content with their conditions.
He was aware that among this large
mass of unorganized wage earners
there were many who were opposing
organized labor or the labor move
ment.
"And this is not only true of the
men workers." he said, after he had
brought the subject before his family.
"but it is almost equally true of the
women workers. In these days when
women play such large part in in
dustry, they become vital part of
the labor question. And those women
who are organized, bring to the labor
movement some of its most loyal sup
porters, but many of the unorganized
women are helplessly so. Their free
dom has been abbreviated by their
employers until only the initial F. is
left; which in the final analysis stands
for failure, individual failure! The
labor movement can not fail, ulti
mately. 1t will and must suffer in
order to win its goal, but failure as
whole is impossible, though thousands
of unfortunate wage earners fail in
dividually" The philosopher paused
and the expression on his face became
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

school, and the last one, boy, was
still in the grades. s.. These all, ex-
cepting their individual personalities,
were developing life-tendencies that
were expressive of their fathers phi
losophy. !. All of these things, and
many more the philosopher had in
mind, as he sat in his own home, con-
tent, and yet not.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
Knew His Judges

Judge-Have you anything to offer
the court before sentence is passed
upon you?
Prisoner-No, your honor; my law
yer took my last dollar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

house-to-house salesman?
Salesman-To the first five words
/ utter when woman opens the
door-"Miss, is your mother in?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
Spreading the Oil

Customer-To what do you owe
your extraordinary success as a.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
SILK HAL|BuT NETS
 AMONG DOROTHY GEAR

KETCHIKAN, May 23. (P)- Something new for halibut fish ermen. who ordinarily work with the hardest of materials, was in troduced in the industry when the schooner Dorothy, of the In- ternational Fisheries Company, left for the banks with silk nets.
 The nets will be piled over a wide area from Dixon's Entrance to the Shumagin Islands to deter mine the distribution of halibut eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
MUST CLOSE SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, May P. R Cook county is on the verge of bank ruptcy, a financial committee of 15 bankers announced; several schools will have to be closed, in vestigators said, because only 55 per cent of the 1929 taxes have been collected, and only 70 per cent of 1923 taxes have been paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
ALEUT|AN HISTORY.

The following is practically 3 literal translation from the Rus sian taken from the manuscript |of T. Gedeon. priest-monk of the &Aexandro-Nevsky Cathedral Moscow, Russia and was written in Kodiak between 1904 and l8o7:s The Gateway is informed that it has never before appeared in print.
 Continued from Yesterday Of the 70 families brought over from the Fox Islands in 1786, there remained only 30 people, which, in summer time, were used on bird hunting on Peregrebny Islands and from the mouth of Kenai Bay on the continent of VoskresensH Har- bor (Ressurection Bay) and Gnu zach and outlying islands. They hunted these in conjunc- tion with the Kenaians and the Chugaches. They were imposed tribute by the company of 10 parkas to the man. Besides these, they had to hunt for themselves, their wives and their children. Those that failed to secure for themselves, were furnished by the company with a parka, for which there was deducted five fox or land otter skins for their winters hunt, not reckoning that each summer they each deliver 10 par kas without receiving any pay ment, and every parka is sold by the company for a sea otter skin; whoever secures more than five skins above cited, they were paid by the company at whatever price the company felt inclined to pay, depending on the whim. Their whim. Their wives are used sim liar to kayurkas.
 V In 1901 the company chased the AleutS on the party to Sltka in the manner described before.
 In l798, 20 men were drowned on the Sitka party, and not a few died en route.
 In 1799, 40 men on the same party died from starvation and from eating shells and 40 died en route.
 In 1900 a party to Tugidok was sent out by promishleni Lopatin during severe weather against their request to the contrary, and 32 bidarkas or GA men, were all drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
PLANES RUSH FRESH FISH INLAND EUROPE

LIE BOURGET, France, May g. R-Eatables in increasing quan- titles are being transported by air in Europe.
 Camembert cheese and hams have been carried in large quan- titles.
 Now Holsters caught in the North Sea are put >on planes at Amsterdam for distribution at diff ferent points of Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Have you heard the new "OKEH" re- cords at Sylvia's. They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

The best ice cream yet! Horiuck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cossage. sore agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Developing, printing, enlargins and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
BASEBALL SCORES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 1, Oakland 3 Hollywood 12, San Francisco 4. Portland ', Sacramento O. Missions 3, Los Angeles 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 3, 5; Philadelphia 2, 2 The above were the only majo, games played.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
SOUNDS LIKE ENTIRELY
 O|FFERENT.TUNE NOW

MOSCOW, Feb. 12, Turn ing her back temporarily upon the rest of the world, the Soviet is devoting every ounce of ener- BY to the five-year program for industrializatiOn-
 For the moment, the project of educating the rest of the world to Communism has been virtual NV abandoned and during the period of truce the Soviet Union is willing to make the best of the capitalism insofar as the capi- talistic system can be of mater ial benefit to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
VANDERBILT HANDS OUT LONG STRING
 FRESH 'BALONEY'
WOULD NOT SUE BUTLER FOR COMMON MONETARY DAM
 AGE, BUT?

LOS ANGELES, Feb, B, (P)- Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., told his version of the Mussolini hit-and- run story for which General But Ter was ordered court martialed.
 Vanderbilt said the anecdote would be merely a squib conn pared to the issues to which the testimony taking would have had to make and had the court mar tial not been called off,
 Butler told story of mine but twisted it around to score a point for himself and made me the goat The testimony I would have given at the court martial would have brought out the statements made by him."
 The statements concerned the failure of a foreign power to live llp to the terms of the London naval pact.
 Vandebilts version was. II was riding with MuSsolini, who was driving, when a small child ran in front of the machine at a sharp turn. The child was hit, and I looked back to see if the child was hurt. Mussolini placed his hand upon my knee and said, Never look back, Vanderbilt, all ways look ahead in life."
 Vanderbilt said if he had been called to the stand he would have brought 40 afidayits to prove Butler misquoted him.
 He added that one overt act on the part of Butler will result in filing legal action to bring this fact to light. I'll not sue to collect monetary damages but for the purpose of disclosing the manifold angles arising out of the Mussolini incident
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
FRENCHMEN AMAZED AT INDICATIONS OF .
 J. 5. GENEROSITY

PARIS, Feb, 13, (P) Europeans are rubbing their eyes wondering ly at the campaign which dis patches say has begun in the U. S. for the reduction of war debts culuminating in Edward N Hur- ley's gradual reduction plan am nounced recently.
 Although it is known that many American bankers and industrial ists have held similar views from the beginning, nevertheless, the striking phenomenon from the European viewpoint is that just as Europe had given up agitating the situation such a spontaneous outbreak of reduction propaganda should occur in America.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
CRIPPLE CRuC|F|ED
 BURNED, BURIED ALIVE, .
 JUST F0R FUN''

CHICAGO, Feb, 12, R)-Geo. Wittbash. 34, cripple, was alive after having been buried and crucified in St. Nicholas ceme- tery and seven hoodlums were in custody, charged with having perpetrated the ghastly joke.
 After .placing him in a grave, the hoodlunls threw straw on top of him and set it afire
 Later he was nailed in cof- fin and dragged to N deserted spot, where he was rescued by a passerby. Tt was all in fun,Y the hoodlums told the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
CEREMONY AT TOMB
 IN HONOR 0F LINCOLN

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 13, Ambassador Katsui Debuchi, representing Japan, and Cover nor Louis Emerson of Illinois, were the speakers at the cere- mony at the Tomb of Abraham Lincoln
 A wreath from President Hoo yer was placed by the trembling hands of veterans of the Grand Army.
 Ambassador Dc buchi said: From the days of my boyhood, Lincoln has been one of my heroes"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
INDIAN ARRESTED .
 CHARGED WITH MURDER

JUNEAU, Feb, 13, {P)-Charg- ed with first degree murder, John Fassett, Indian, was arrest ed here for the alleged staying of Ed Donnelly.
 The latter's body was brought here by Fassett on December 3l. He claimed that the two had been trapping and Donnelly had died from illness.
 A coroner's jury found death was caused from acute alcohol ism A telegraphic warrant came from Haines. The Marshal is awaiting particulars.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
PIONEER OF PIONEERS .
 PASSES AT SITkA

sITKA, Feb, 13, (P)-P. J Kos tromitenoff passed away here. He was a member of the the old and prominent Russian family The cause of death was pneumonia
 He was born at Kodiak in 1859 and was Sitka's pioneer mer- chant from the time of transfer of the territory from Russia to America. Ten years ago he re- tired but later became a guide and lecturer in the Russian church.
 MT Kostronitenoff E survived by son at sitka and daughter Mrs. Albert Harding, of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
|NTERPRE PATTON OF
 COMPROMISE EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12, (P)- A prompt reply from Secretary Hyde to the Senate request for interpretation of the drought rel lief compromise, is predicted by administration leaders.
 Republicans urged that Hyde reply promptly as to whether the compromise allows the purchase of food
 Robinson and Caraway, Demo crats, urged the adoption of the compromise saying that the terms allowed for food loans.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
SENATE MAY STAY
 IN SEss|0N#F0R AS . LONG WIND HOLDS OUT

WASHINGTON. Feb, IS, (F) Leaders announced at the out set of the session, in face of the threatened filibuster BY Sem ator Thomas of Oklahoma, that they would insist upon the Sem ate remaining in session today until vote had been taken on the s2o,OOO,0Oo drought compro- mise.
 Thomas said he would talk with every portion of his human endurance, to the limit.H -r .
 Neither the Thomas threat nor the opposition of several Demo crat leaders caused serious ap- prehension to leaders who are confident the measure will carry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
NEW ALASKA CAPITOL
 BUILDING DEDICATION

JUNEAU, Feb, 13, (R,-The Capitol building will officially be dedicated Saturday night.
 Speeches will be made by Gov ernor Parks, Delegate-elect Wick ersham, and the mayors of Ket- chikan, Metlakatla, Wrangell, Petersburg and other towns.
 Large delegations are arriving There will dances, basketball and bowling tournaments for the en- tertainment of visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
MARINES ID BE . WITHDRAWN FROM NICARAGUA JUNE
FIVE HUNDRED WILL BE LEFT IN THE COUNTRY AFTER
 JUNE

WASHINGTON, Feb, B, (P)- The United States will withdraw all marines from Nicaragua with the acceptance from President Moncada of a definite plan to substantially reduce the marines there BY June, paving the way for complete withdrawal after the 1882 elections.
 1t was announced by Secretary of State Stimson that the June withdrawal will be 300 marines now on combat duty against in surgents.
 The remainder of the force will be stationed at Managua, the capital, and will be used solely for training and as an avia ton unit which is required in some of the sections due to no roads.
 The Nicaraguan national guard will be increased 500 at the same time to fight the insurgents,
 Five hundred marines will be left in the country after June as compared to 5000 a year ago
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
BODIES THREE MEN
 FOUND BY ROADSIDE

GRANTU CITY, III, Feb, 12, tP)-The bodies of three men who had been shot to death on a roadside near McEllenbrocks Resort, three miles east of here, were found.
 The bodies were taken to an undertaking establiShmeNlt at Collinsyille. About the same time the bodies were discovered, dep- uty sheriffs, acting under an anonymous tip, raided a hand book establishment in East St. Louis and found evidence of a shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
ANOTHER CROOKED
 OFFICIAL EXPOSED

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. i3, (P)- Harry RoWbottom, Republican representative from the First district in Indiana. was indicted by a Federal grand jury on the charge of accepting bribes and using his influence to obtain post office appointments.
 RoWbottom was arrested sever al weeks ago when he was accus- ed of accepting $75O for recon mending the appointment of a rural mail carrier.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
 HAS HOOVER's SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb, 13, (P- President Hoover's support for the naval construction program, at this session, is claimed by the Senate sponsors of the $9O,OO0 900 construction bill.
 The bill has been recommended by Secretary Adams and comple- tion of the program will bring America up to strength permit ted under the London Naval Treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
THE SEASONS WORST
rnS ANGET ES Eah 10

LOS ANGELES, Feb, 12, (P Even our best referees go wrong, sometimes. Fidel La Barba won nine rounds to Claude verner's one, in the 10 rounds of the main event at the Olympic Club and referee Lefty Kenady called 1t a draw. It was the seasons worst decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
BRITISH INVENTOR,
 .F. M. HALE, DIES

LONDON, Feb, 12, (P)-Fred- erick Martin Hale. 66, inventor of the Hale bomb, with which the first Zeppelin was destroyed and the first U-boat sunk during the World War, died.
 The Hale rifle, grenade and Hale aircraft bomb, were the on ly weapons of that type availa- ble for the British and French forces when the World War be- gan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
SPLIT WITH OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Feb, IF, (Pl-
 Joseph Wolfman, bogus lawer, now serving a sentence in Sing Sing, revealed in the magistrates court investigation how he had fixed 1900 criminal eases up for trial by bribery, splitting his fees with police detectives and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
SITE APPROVED
SAN FRANCISCO. Feh

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, l2, R According to Washington dis patches, the War department in a letter to the House committee, approved the Rincon Hill, cGoat Island site for the San Fran cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
CANDIDATE ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Feb, 12, (P- E. McCafferty, candidate for Repub- lican nomination for mayor, was indicted with two others on charges Of conspiring to obtain money by means of a confidence game.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
GANDHI IS OPTIMISTIC

ALLAHABAD, India. Feb, 12, -Mahatma Gandht in a wild ly applauded address to 100000 natives, declared that 1t IS writ ten in heaven that India's strug- gle for complete independence will end in victory
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
NIGHT CLUBS CURFEW

NEW YORK, Feb, 12, P- Mayor James Walker let it be known that he is firmly opposed to the wishes of Police Comrnis- sioner Mulrooney for l o'clock curfeW for night clubs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
CURRENCY RECOVERED

WASHINGTON, Feb-, 13, (HJ-- The mutilated currency stolen in yesterdays mail robbery was dis covered by the police in an up town alley, out of the pouches. The currency would have been worth S8O7,OOO if it had been whole
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
LEVY DAMAGE TAX

BOMBAY, Feb, l2, lP-The Indian government has levied a tax of S33OOoO to recover dam age bills as an aftermath of the Hindu Moslem communist riots.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
DIRIGIBLE BASE

WASHINGTON, Feb, 13, P- President Hoover signed the bill creating dirigible base at Sun nydale, California and recon mended immediate appropria- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
3OO,OOO RETURN TO WORK MANCHESTER. Eng. Feb.

MANCHESTER, Eng, Feb, E, (R)-The long Lancashire cotton industry tie-up ended when 3OO,- 900 weavers who were locked out last month were told to return to work next Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
NOTED DIVER DIES

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Feb, 12, (PlJ. P- Philpot, 56, world fam I'd deep-sea diver, died at his home here. Born ill England, he had been employed during his career by eight different govern ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
SUED FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Feb, IS, (P)- Allan Dinhart, actor and play wright, was sued for divorce by Mistress Louise Dinhart.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13

Alaska has a larger number of auxiliary airplane fields than any place i'd the United States. The Alaska number totals 63. Texas s second with 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
HOCKEY SCORES

PORTLAND, Feb, B, tP1-The Seattle ice hockey team and Portland went to a Ill tie.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-05
x6vETEsRE MELT6 PELDA

y Magvar0rsl. con a beliigymi-
liszter rendeletet adott XII tanc-
nesterkepzes es nyilvanos tanc-
anitas szabalyozasanak modosi-
;asarol es kiegesziteser6l. A rem
lelet tobbi .k0zott eloirja. hogy
4 gyermekek oktatasa este Sig.
feln6tteke varosokban II ora
ig, k0zsegekben Ii craig tarthat
4 von0szenekar negy tagb6l all.
hat Is cimbalmos is lehet benne
A 15-ik eleteviiket bet0lt0tt la.
lyok kiserct nelkul vehetnek
sugyan reszt az 0ssztancokon. dc
szul0ik, vagy feliigyeletre alkal.
mas hozzatartozojuk kisereteben
tavozhatnak csak ell. Kihagast k0
vet el es IL napig terjedheto el
zarasra kell buntetni AIT a tame
,mestert, aki a rendelkezeseke'
nem tartja be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-05
MI T0RTENIK 1932,BEN?

Evapgeline Adams, leghire.
sebb amerikai csillagiosnG inter
yjut adott, amelyben elmondta,
hogy Franciaorszag az Oroszlan
IS Jupiter egisze alatt van. A vi
.iagon altalaban javulas 6szlelhe-
to. AZ Egyesiilt Allamokban meg
fog allni a sdepresszio S az or
szag ujabb .hatalmal szerzesere
fog indulni. Az 1882. eyben azok
az emberek fognak legnagyohb
szerencseyel dolgozni, akik aug.
als6 'harom; heteben sziilettek.
Franciaorszag legk0zelebbi ket
eve t6rtenelmcnek legfenyesebb
esztendeje 1esz. Miss Adams pom
tosan megj6solta VII. Edward es
Carus6 halala napjat, tovabba be-
,jelentette a new york; Hotel
Windsor leegeset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-05
AZ ANGOL NYELV ES
Az AMERIKAI 1DI0NA

Londonb6l jelentik Win
ston Churchill fla, Randolph. aki
nemregen fejezte be egyetemi ta-
nulmanyait, legutobb nehany ho-
napot t0lt0tt Amerikaban. Ia
pasztalatairol most szamol be az
agyik nagy londoni ujsagban.
!" Azert vezetett elso utam Ameri-
kaba, irja, inert ugy gondol-
tam, hogy hiszen Oft angolul be-
szelnek es otthonosan fogom ma
gamat erezni. De milyen csalo.
das Semmit sem ertettem meg,
jobban mondva: mindent felregr.
tettem Ekkor j0ttem .ra. hogy
van egy kiilon amerikai nyelv
Szorgalmasan tanulni kezdtem az
;degen idiomat. Mindenhova tol
maccsal jartam, szinhazakba. ven
degl6be. Es pontos .szotart vezet.
tem.'' Beszamol6ja vegen Ran.
dolph urfi biiszken jelenti, hogy
h0napokig tarto kemeny munka
val sikeriilt legyoznie az akada.
'lyokat es ma mar folyekonyan
bcszei az American-t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-05

.i-3 u
senkit visaza aa k5riilm6ny,
hosy apyAgi aldo.atot .talAn nam
holhat plyan inert bsn, mint g.
die tstte. Nudink pesas h9gy
mindenki at tesli csak, amt meg
tehet. RemSljik at is, hogy akik-
mex ezekben az id6kben is meg
van a j6 m6djuk, a legt0bbet te-
SILK maid meg az adakozas teren.
De ,akar tehet yalali ,yslamit,
akar nem': j6jj0n q jubileumi Sc
reg2eml6nkre $ borulion le hi
vek gyiilekezetebens lIalaadassal a
mindenhat6 listen elott. Szeretet-
tel hivjuk, szeretettel varjuk.