davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15

ture has declared himself as op-
posed to the trap system.
The Seldovia Herald declares
that the New Fishing Regula
tons Disappoint Cook Inlet
Fishermen" Real optimistic
those fishermen expecting to be
given regulations in the fisheries
whereby they can make a decent
living!
Exchanges from the north in
dicate return of cannery work.
els to prepare. northern car
14eries for summer operations.
Fire destroyed the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Edlun0
near Wasila. A bunch of fox
pelts went up in smoke.
E. F. Wann, civil and mining
engineer, Fairbanks is repub1l.
can candidate for territorial
highway engineer. He will be oD.
posed by William A. Hesse, in,
cumbent-Democrat.
The Lomen Corporation is
how sending it's reindeer meat
10 New York to be used as dog
food. Fattened up the dogs
should make good sausages for
other hotdogs.
The Richardson Highway cuts
into the Alaska Railway Reve-
hue. Then cut out the Railway.
or cut out the Highway.
Wrangell, Petersburg, Ketchi-
kan Chambers of Commerce en-
dorsed the resolution condemn
ing the wanton waste and de-
struction of herring. Juneau
stands alone in opposition to
II. R. 495 which would stop this
v'asteful practice. Fishermen
should remember the Juneau
politicians.
CHARLES JONES NAMED
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15

Beauty is only skin deep, and
not measurable by the amount
Of rouge used.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
EDDIE PRICE HAS
GOOD RECORD IN
LABOR

Eddie Price, popular candidate on
the Republican ticket for the office of
Clerk and Recorder, has made his
home in Butte for the past 81 years.
He is married, has one son, and lives
at 925 West Silver street.
Eddie Price is a well known must
clan and entertainer. His labor rec
ord is unquestionable. He belongs to
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and has been an active member
of that organization for the past 20
years. He is the local chairman Of
the p. of R. T. for the Great North
ern railway employees, and in this
capacity he attends, as a delegate,
labor meetings held in st. Paul every
three years. He has held this posi-
ton for nine years. Mr.. Price is also
a member of the Musicians Union.
Both Of these organizations have en-
dorsed him. He promises, if elected,
to run the affairs of his office in a
fair, honest and impartial manner.
A union mar with a union record,
he respectfully asks the support Of
union members in Silver Bow county
on election day, Nov. 8, 1882.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
WAGE CUTS DEbUNk FORD myth
Don't Overlook
Ladies' Carnival

1t was stated in the columns of
last weeks Montana Labor News
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Car
penters' Union are holding a car
nival on the evening Of the 9th of
this month, at the Carpenters Union
hall on West Granite street. The
festivities are scheduled to begin at
s p. m. A masque affair of this
kind is always intriguing and de-
lightful surprises are in store for
those who are fortunate enough to
attend. The public is cordially in
vited to participate in this happy
event. The women in charge have
gone to considerable expense and
have spared no labor to arrange the
booths, to have attractive refresh
ments, and competent persons have
been selected to make it certain that
everyone will have a very enjoyable
time.
Begin your Halloween fun with
the ladies of the Carpenters Aux
iliary.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Montana Labor News,
Butte, Montana.

Butte, Montana.
Gentlemen:
Every once in a while the COM
pany-owned Press of Montana, at the
request of the insurance companies,
puts forth a wall that juries in Mon
tana, and Butte in particular, find
excessive verdicts in favor Of persons
injured and of dependents of those
killed through negligence. The fact
is that throughout all of Montana
our jurymen are timid of the corpora
lions and seldom ever compensate
fully in such cases.
A slight comparison with verdicts
rendered in other parts of the coun-
try that find their way to the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
with such verdicts as are rendered In
Montana, will demonstrate this quite
conclusively.
At the opening of the September
term in the Supreme Court there is
usually an accumulation of such ver-
diets for disposition by the court. At
Continued on page four)
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
MILLIONS OF
JOBS WILL NOT
BE RECLAIMED
Is Up to Industry to Solve
Problem, Says a d e r.
Shorter Work Week Is
Advocated as Remedy.

PHILADELPHIA - Especial cor
respondence)-Tens of thousands of
Philadelphia's unemployed are never
going back to work-because ma
chinery has taken away their jobs.
The same percentage will hold good
for the remainder of the country.
That straight tip" wa handed
members of the Electrical Association
this week by Philip C. Staples, vice
president of the Bell Telephone Com
pany and chairman of the Phila-
delphia County Relief Board.
And he emphasized that it is
squarely up to the leaders of in
dustry to solve the vital problem
before somebody does it for them"
them"
81 am telling you gentlemen moth
ing you do not already know, if you
are on the job" Staples declared.
Hundreds of thousands Of men will
be dead before there will be enough
work for them all.
Dole or Jobs?
"Who is going to provide for those
unneeded workers? The state? Laws
can be written that will take care of
them. Shall one-fourth Of the world
not work and the three-quarters who
do work support them, or shall we
put all to work and divide our in
come and resources with them?
"That seems to be the sensible
way, but laws won't settle that. You
have to settle it. If the four-and-a-
half-day-week were adopted and la
Dor a paid a fair wage we would
have work for everybody. But what
about the profits of business? Well,
we may forget about them, for there
will not be profits until there is
consumption.
81 don't see why every man
should not drive an automobile,
wear silk shirts, own an electrical
refrigerator, good clothes and all
the other comforts--more than he's
ever had before. He can when
industry sets its house in order"
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
THE COUNCIL ENDORSES

For President-FrankIin D. Roosevelt, Democrat.
Congressman-Joe Monaghan, Democrat.
For Governor-Chris Yegen, Socialist.
Lieut. Governor-Frank Cooney, Democrat.
Secretary of State-Sam Mitchell, Democrat.
State Auditor-George Porter, Republican.
State Treasurer-James j. Brett, Democrat.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
VIM. R.. Wyatt, Democrat.
Attorney General. A. Foote, Republican.
Railroad neutrality-suspicious. Carey, Democrat.
Associate Justices. c. Ford, Republican.
Associate Justice-Anderson, Democrat.
For District Judge-T. E. Downey, Democrat.
For Sheriff-Larry Weir, Democrat.
County Attorney-H. J. Freebourn, Democrat.
Clerk and Recorder-John Holland, Democrat.
Clerk of Court-Francis F. Kelly, Democrat.
Public Misunderstanding Cavigan, Democrat.
County Treasurer-Mervin Dempsey, Democrat.
County Com's'er-Emmet P. OBrien, Democrat.
Arthur Dubie, Republican.
County Surveyor-Hugh Quinn, Democrat.
County Coroncr-Con Murphy, Democrat.
County Assessor-Thomas P. Kelly, Democrat.
Legislature-M. Kerr Beadle, Democrat.
Mike Mulholland, Democrat.
Jerry O'Connel, Democrat.
Lou Freudenstein, Democrat.
Phil Goodwin, Democrat.
Jerry Harrington, Democrat.
Peter McDermott, Democrat.
H. A. Grabenstein, Republican.
Geo. Wade, Republican.
Sam Spiegel, Socialist.
Justice of the Peace, South Butte Township
Rudy Klune, Democrat.
John Gardner, Democrat.
Justice of the Peace, Silver Bow Township
John Mcnamara, Democrat.
John Corbitt, Democrat.
Constable, South Butte Township
Maurice Lynch, Democrat.
Constable, Silver Bow Township
James Lester, Democrat.
Ed. Mccarthy, Democrat.
District ~Judge-Floyd Fluent, Republican.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27

indicate a change in the general
situation. For the moment there is
no escape from the fact that % per
cent Of the workers are unemployed
in Germany; 23 per cent in Great
Britain, and % per cent in Austria,
and that, of the members of volun-
tary unemployment insurance funds,
al per cent are unemployed in Bel
GUM, 80 per cent in the Neither
lands, 80 per cent in Denmark, etc;
while according to trade union fig
ures the proportion Of unemployment
in the United States has risen in
three months from 81 to 81 per cent,
as against rs per cent in August,
1881.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27

PAY SLASH
is ORDERED
Scale Now Below
1914 Level.

DETROIT, MICH.-The 1--WE don't
need a union because we've got a
good boss" school of thought received
a severe blow this week when Henry
Ford-self-styled model employer
arbitrarily slashed wages in his fac
tories down to 81 a day below the
rate which prevailed 18 years ago
when his plants were turning out
'flivers" equipped with gas head
lights, understandable rims, and
"self-starting" Tenders.
A Drastic Slash.
Averaging SO per cent throughout
all the Ford Motor Company plants,
the cut is one Of the most drastic
made by any employer since the de-
preston set in.
According to reports here Ford
employees who have been getting Sc
a day are cut to S4. Skilled me-
chanics have been slashed to what
was formerly the rate for unskilled
labor.
The cuts are said to be even
more vicious than they appear on
paper. Employees in the higher
pay brackets-men with years and
years of service-are being laid
off and then rehired at the lowest
rate set for beginners.
The Ford Company, of course, is
"open shop" Henry Ford has bit
terly fought every attempt to
u%nionize his factories, declaring
that labor organizations were
"tyrannical" and interferred with.
the workers Freedom" and hat
he treated his employees so fairly
that they needed no trade unions
to protect them.
Organized labor officials brand
Ford as an "arch hypOcrite." They
point out that he has secured
millions of dollars" worth of free
advertising" by giving newspaper
men interviews protesting his be-
lief in high wages.
"The Ford wage cut should dispel
a great many Of the myths which
have been built up around him." said
Vice President Harry Carr of the
International Association of Ma
chinists.
No utopia"
"In spite of reams of inspired
propaganda to the contrary, Mr.. Ford
has not come within miles of es-
ta~blishing an industrial Utopia in his
factories. His employees are up
against the same tough proposition
that confronts workers in all open
shop plants-as individuals they are
absolutely helpless on matters con-
corning wages and working condi-
J tions.
1.-THE size of the Ford wage cut
and the manner in which it was in
stituted should convince anyone that
bona fide labor organization is the
workers only salvation. No n is
going to look after their interests
except a real union controlled by
themselves.
Ford employees, like other 'oper
shop workers have absolutely moth
ing to say about what wages they
will receive or what their working
conditions shall be. They have tC
take what is offered or get out"
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
GOLDEN AGE
By A HOLIDAY

/ listen to the radio
The world goes marching by.
The genius of the ages speaks
| laugh and cheer and cry.
The music of the spheres, I hear,
The wisdom of all time.
They sing to me, they speak to me,
In perfect prose and rhyme.
And so | sit and wonder
While the world whirls on its
way.
But, of course, they'll take the
radio
The minute l can't pay.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
Resolution
on the Death of
Brother
Charles Fl. Davies
Butte, Montana,
October 25. 1882,


October 25, 1882.
To the Officers and Delegates
to the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council:
Whereas, 1t has pleased
the Supreme Being to take
from our midst our late
Brother, Charles H. Davies,
and,
Whereas, The death of
Brother Davies, his family
loses a faithful and loving
husband and father, we ex-
tend to the bereaved family
Of our deceased Brother or
heartfelt sympathy in this.
their hour of bereavement;
and,
Whereas, The passing of
Brother Davie S, delegate
from Carpenters Union No.
112, this Council loses a
loyal and faithful member,
and the organized labor
movement a conscientious
worker, loyal friend and sup
porter; now therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, That this
Council in regular meeting
assembled go on record, that
our charter be draped in
mourning for a period Of 30
days, and that we stand in
silence for one minute out Of
respect for the memory Of
our departed Brother; and,
Be 1t Further Resolved,
That a copy of this resolu-
ton be spread on the min
utes of this Council, a copy
be sent to the family Of our
deceased Brother, and a copy
be given to the Montana La
Dor News for publication.
Respectfully submitted
CHARLES MALLOY,
President.
HARRY j. GRIMES,
Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27

Registration Cor the vocational
training classes to be held at the high
school will take place Monday, Oct.
81, at 1880 p. m. The registration
date comes earlier this year in order
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27

that the classes may open for full
work on the opening night. Glasses
are being offered in shop mathe-
matics, mechanical drawing, machine
shop practice, domestic science, and
meters and meter testing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Monkey Business

Monkey Business .,..., .... System Hes driving nsrtsi f It might @ 1o ss0S Ss n s M @ S to We'll your just funny "balmy a When from lunch there git. sratss san . desk ,. Chances" a out going the s asks Dom sutton
 Just things tha And I've got through haven't vailee to fan back either make just as funny noises crooner at that
 Lust take him
 
 Things until they able to call for him jim in a . couple pie of weeks weeks . .
 one you enough'" of the eyelds So the freight ryns that the hottest day of the I'm telling with taxis busy. Then % the s % nobody fAnted Its just Frank of those Lnie fook tive M e hs .y & in with those paa stray " all oyer the floor and shaking the wire
 wouldn't they monkey And % a @ @ s hssp him for while and what hap Every and then she gives five minutes rber asks me if want monkey Ha ha! And reading and off; no vacation Monkeys delicate. We'll 50 am l. And if sns isn't out of of my house by Il o'clock And try get laugh out of the customers after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
LONDON POLICE
 PLAY CONNECTS

X London. (URl--Detectives. dis guised as convicts have been mak- ing secret visits to various prisons outside of London in. the hope of discovering the master minds be- hind numerous big art and jewelry robberies.
 Valuable clues are said to have been obtained by this ruse. A raid in South London, resulting from 8 prison tip, Is understood to have provided the police with certain criminal diaries containing mys- terious entries in the form of Latin quotations, and correspondence in invisible ink.
 The diaries are said to contain references to leaders of notori-
 ous gang '(indicated by numerals), which includes several bobbed- haired feminine operatives, expert |automobile drivers and disguise experts. who. by systematic changes of address, elude capture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Road Conditions
 For Connecticut
Many Highway Shoulders Being Oiled -Detours and
 Construction Work Listed

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction, repairs and oihng announced by the Connecticut Highway Department as of July 6. 1882.
 Route No U. s. 1-
 Branford. Boston Post Road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. a. |,
 Groton. Groton and Westerly road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles.
 Madison. Boston Post road. Shoulders are being oiled for 5 1-2 miles. Old Lyme. Boston Post road Shoulders are being oiled for 4
 Westbrook. Boston Post road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 | miles.
 Route No U. S. IA Stratford. Barnum avenue. Con- 1 crete pavement about l 1-2 miles in length Is being laid. No delay to l traffic.
 Stratford. Section of Merit highway from Main street to inter- section of routes U. s. and IA 3815 feet bituminous rnacadam. No detours and no delay to traffic. Milford. Post road cutoff. Rein- | forced concrete pavement about ] miles in length is under construc- ton. No delay to traffic. No de- tours. ' " Route Nos and 15- 4. East Hartford. Bridge>over Hock- | a A tr{v x,k and approaches on Main street are under construction but open to traffic. Route No U. S. 5A-- Windsor. Hartford Springfield road. Shoulders are being oiled for 4 miles.
 Windsor Locks. Hartford Spring field road. Shoulders are being oil- ed for l mile.
 Route No U. S. G. s. Coventry. North Coventry-South Coventry road is being oiled for 4 miles.
 Route No 1O-
 Cheshire. Hamden road. shoul- ders are being oiled for 4 miles. Route No 14- '. 1 Columbia. Willimantic-C Columbia- Marlboro road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 miles.
 East Hampton. Marlboro road ia being oiled for l mile. Route No 15-
 North Haven. Middletown ave- nue. Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Route No 1SA- Portland. Gospel Lane. A water bound macadam road about 1, 3-4 miles in length is under construc- ton but open to trafic. Ronte No 25-
 Trumbull. Bridgeport Newtown Pike. Construction of culvert. No delay to traffic.
 Route No s. t... :.
 Franklin. Norwich willimantic road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No d.
 sharon. Lakeviiie road is beins oiled for miles.
 Route No s. 5.
 Woodbridge. Amity road. Shout. ders are being oiled for miles. Route No 70-
 Cheshire. Waterbury road. shoul- ders are being oiled for miles.
 sufiieid. Springfield road. Shout. ders are being oiled for 2 miles. Route No e0-
 Kiilingworth. Chester road Shoulders are being oiled for '' Route No es-- t
 Haddam. Killingworth read Shoulders are being oiled for { miles. L |Al ,f f. Il0uie No es- M
 Vernon. Manchester Rockville road. An e.ineh reinforced cement concrete roaa s abons s.5 i.:s,,a m''e n,' ,s open Go traffic.
 fl0nle No 66-s q
 Old Lyme. Hamburg road. ehoili' ders are being oiled fof { miles. | Lyme. HambuFg road. Hhouidefi laFe being oIled fef [ miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
To which we say amen.

To which say The July issue of Connecticut Industry pays beautiful tribute the late George F. Mclean, from Connecticut One paragraph in particular will n ~ soldier admirers of Mclean. And it recalls mind the sangunary fight if may the that marked the efforts of his senatorial candidacy the time that P B. OSulvan sought the of congressman had the honor then of leading the fight for George Mclean with such sawart supporters Rasmussen John Barr and others enaed stiff series of arguments with Thomas Kelly. secretary the mayor Gerald Mooney American Legion circles several who have slipped my memory for the We finally endorsed candidacy and had the satisfaction of aiding his election Connecticut Industry speaking of McLean love for the soldier and his desire the compensated says: Among the powerful of his excencies speech his soulstng oons in the
 behalf the soldiers bonus b As he had heered them off to
 ar would he reward them for returning None could sway nvincbe conviction that America amply able and should debt of honor through the bonus rather by other which seemed economically feasible to many of his political associates and His action the bill characteristic of him; promise made co himself others became undyng pledge that fulment only could discharge. Of such George F. Mclean. How piu in comparison, the efforts of Mons Bingham, who belly arches when anemic bodies seek bread The Tower night places wreath the shrine of George Mclean God give him the peace his earthly abors merit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

While uranium releases it's atomic energy automatically, other, metals do not, at least visibly. For this reason 1t has been necessity to unlock the doors by some other means. s@ < . .1- Drs Cockroft and Walton used 120,000 volts of electricity and sub- nIitted hydrogen to it's to achieve their results. The German Sa. wants used a much higher volt .age-2. .500,000 volts--to tear a. toms apart.s
 Harness Needed.
 Now that the atom-named by the Greeks to mean "uncuttable' has been split, the big problem is to harness the untold energy in these small particles as the per- lection of the splitting mechanism. to drive a much higher percentage of energy, and to construct appar- atus to store and control this en-
 Then we will be able to make gold and silver at will, or any sub stance we desire, by synthesizing atoms of common elements" as predicted by Dr H. B. Ripper in- dustrial chemist. in 1921: or "All power industries would become valueless. It would set at rest all anxiety about exhaustion of coal and oil supplies" as pr Leon B. Jenks of Worcester Polytechnic Institute expressed it in 1924. When 1t is realized that one grain of sand is cocposed of sev- eral clements, and that each of these elements is composed of bil- lions of tiny atoms, and that these atoms are travelling at speeds up to 10000 miles q second, 1t seems entirely feasible that the libera- ton of this energy driving the particles at that rate of speed will enable man to fly to the moon and other heavenly bodies at untold speeds, to make gold from baser metals .and to have an inexhaust- ible source of power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Up and down and up again in the Bank street canyon
 Phil and wife just about stole the show Famounts celebration of the Fourth They captured prizes Phs chest short of space Fred Trosk who for alderman
 short ago and stumbled the barrier has laid aside the of office goes with the presidency of dear old Cedaand in Souhbury. The king James Kerr of Danbuy. but Jim promises talk through his Danbuy hat Fred held the job years finally decided let and take things bit Cedand which of the popular watering places this side of Lake Zoar. Oong Z) The Zedarland-prdon the Cedarland society Fred rising vote of thanks and they say it's still rising (Risng of thanks and seashore get that way Charley Barton of Washington Hill drove horse and buggy through the trails Cedrand and caught large gallery Saddle horses have over the trail but this is the first time within memory of Cedarlands meerhaum horse and buggy negotiated the Not but twice did the gallant Charley work the