davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
BY w. F. JENSEN
Manager of the American AS
ISOLATION of Creamery Butter
Manufacturers.
CAS- Dictated TO International
News SeTvice)

CAS- Dictated to International
News SeTvice)
CHICAGO, Aug. 26 O.N.SO.
The American farmer has right
to withhold his own products
from the market, but no one has
a right to hold up trains and
barricade roads.
The farmer is making a big
mistake in not combining his ef-
forts to these principles. It's a
mistake when he goes to the ex'
tent of trying to prevent his
neighbor from going to market.
He is violating the law.
ECONOMIC LOSS
The farmers really are having
a difficult time to get enough
money to pay their taxes. I can't
see any good sense in their idea
of keeping perishable products
from the market. They have to
be sold every day or it's the same
as destroying them, and that's
all economic loss which the
farmer must bear.
So far, this strike has been in
effective. No effect has been felt
on any of the midWestern dairy
markets. Prices are undiSturbed.
If enough farmers decide to with
hold their dairy and poultry prod
ucts, in time there will be an ef-
feet on values.
But such a campaign is futile,
because at least Is per cent of
all the farmers in America would
have to join it before it would
have any considerable effect.
And that means 100000 farmers
on strike against the consuming
public. l don't think that is pos
sible.
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM
It seems to me the farmer who
enters this scheme is paying a
high price for any possible benefit
he might get. First, he must suf-
fer the economic loss incurred by
destroying his own products.
Second, he stands to lose his per-
Sonal market.
The question naturally arises
as to what can be done to aid
the farmer. Actually, he is more
or less helpless in the depression
of prices. The relief he can hope
for and which he should get is a
better balance between the cost
of things he must buy and the
prices at Which he is forced to
sell his products.
That means a downward re-
vision of the prices of the things
he must buy, because we cannot
pay more for cur food in these
times.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
FARNERSSTR|KE
FAILS, STATES
DA|RYMAN

The midUeStern farmers tOho
are staging a sales strike are
Duoing futile battle against Gd-
UerSity-they can only injure
their neighborS and themselves,
in the opinion of a spokesman for
the middlemen of the dairy in.
duStry. The farmers, says w. F.
Jensen. dairy association man.
noer. can affect prices to the con-
sumner only if 100000 farmers
Join the strike.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase of good used car . one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed In to-
days Classified Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
SCHOOLS BEGIN EXAM IN ATIONS
 ON NEXT FRIDAY
Second Semester of Schol- astic Year Starts
 Next Monday

L Examainations closing the first semester of the current scholastic year win be held in Juneau public schools Thursday and Friday of this week. The second semester will begin next Monday.
 All students who as a result of classroom work merit the marks A or B in any subjects, and who have not failed in citizenship, will be exempt from examination in those subjects and will not have to attend school during the preiods Thursday and Friday when ex- aminations are being held in such subjects, Prof. R. s. Raven, super intendent of schools, announced to- day.
 At the beginning of the second semester, there will be some changes in registration, as is usual on such occasions. Some subjects of study are merely haf-y sub- jects, and having been completed by some of the students, the latter will register for new subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
H. H. POST HERE TO LOOK AFTER LOCAL
 BUSINESS INTEREST

To look after extensive business interests he owns here, H. H. Post, for many years cashier of the First National Bank and who resigned that position almost two years ago to go to San Francisco to enter business. is here for a visit of indeterminate length. T may be here two or three weeks, or much longer, depending largely upon con- ditionS that. affect my interests, !" MT. Post said today.
 Mrs. Post did not accompany him here. She drove with him from San Francisco to Seattle, and after visiting there a few days re- turned by automobile to California, visiting at Portland enroute.
 MT. Post has considerable inter- ests here, owning stock in the First National Bank, Thomas Hard ware Company, residential building lots. a garage building downtown, and other holdings.
 T am delighted to be back in my old home town and to see all of my old friends. Juneau is look ing prosperous and continues from all reports to be one of the best towns on the Pacific Coast" MT. Post said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

construction at Wrangell, Craig and Klawock; V. M. Blackwell Resident Engineer on Salmon River Highway at Hyder; E. J. White, Resident Engineer at Yakutat; T. w. Sprake, assigned ot bridge con- struction on Glacier Highway and a tSkagway, assistant to L. w. Turoff; Frank Swartz,. assigned for the past two years continuously to location surveys at various points.
 One of the engineers, A. H. Cohn, was not present, owing to his absence at Ketchikan where he is in charge of construction.
 In addition to these men, the bureau has nine maintenance fore men who are part of it's permanent personnel in various districts.
 Two Packers Remit
 Two salmon canning companies, who have been members of the Chamber for several years-Libby, McNeill and Libby, and Northwest ern Fisheries-renewed their mem bership for 1882 during the past week, Secretary Walmsley report ed.
 Since last weeks meeting the Secretary's office received and an- swered 20 inquiries for information about Juneau and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

need of work, President Shattuck declared. If all of the improvement work normally done each summer was done now, the situation would be materially remedied, he said.
 Many Guests Attend
 George H. Talbot, District Dep uty Grand Exalted Ruler of the B. P. O. Elks, and the engineering and office staff of the United States Bureau of Public Roads were Chamber guests today. MT. Talbot spoke briefly in acknowledg- ing his introduction.
 M. D. Williams, District Engineer, B. P. R., introduced his staff of which some IS were present in- cluding: Ivan F. Windsor, Office Engineer and Assistant to the Dis trict Engineer; B. M. French, As- sistant Office Engineer; L. J. Auditor and Chief Account ant; Keith G. Wildes, Assistant Clerk, Accounting Department; L. M. Jones, Maintenance Foreman of Glacier Highway; Harry Stone house, Shop and Warehouse Fore man, all attached to headquarters office.
 The others in the group were engineers of the Bureau assigned to various projects as the work may require: L. w. Turoff, Resi- dent Engineer at Juneau, assigned to construction projects in this Harold Olmstead, Assist ant to MT. Turoff; R. c. Ingram, Resident Engineer in charge of Kenai Peninsula projects; w. J. Sisson, Resident Engineer for the past season on construction at Rake and on local projects; George E. Purser, Resident Engineer on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
EFFORTS TO GET TRIBES
 RECONCILED
Good Will Party from Can. ada Is on Way to Met
 lakatla, Alaska

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Jan. 19. "A good will party, headed by the Rev Paul Mathers, first native to be ordained as an Angelican min iSter, passed through here yeSter- day on its way from Old Met lakatla, Canada, to Metlakatla, near Ketchikan, Alaska. M
 The purpose; of the party is to try and affect a reconciliation with the Tsimpean Tribe which was di- vided 45 years ago when Father William Duncan lead revolting h. dians to Alaska, because of a dis agree m ent, and established a church
 Father Duncan's band changed allegiance from Canada to the United States.
 The Father Duncan band sought greater religious liberty. About $50 followed him to Alaska, oldtimers here said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
Georgia on Cash Basis
 Under Reorganized Plan

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 19.-With the beginning of 1882 Georgia went on 8 cash basis under a reorgan- ized state government.
 Laws enacted by the 1881 legis- lature prohibiting debts beyond actual revenue and giving the states 34-year-old Governor, Rich ard B. Russell, Jr., control of finances, went into effect.
 Other enactments reducing gov- ernmental branches from 102 to 25, through consultations and abolish ments, likewise became effective with the passing of 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

the same as such leases for at least two years, shall be permitted to enter and acquire patent to not more than 160 acres of such land, to embrace his improvements, as a fur farming homestead, by mak- ing proof of his compliance with the lease and residence for at least three years, and paying therefor $2.50 per acre.
 President Shattuck directed the Legislative Committee to consider the legislation and make a report on the subject.
 Want Alaska Represented
 The Chamber it was announced today, has written Secretary Arthur M. Hyde of the Department of Ag- rniculture, suggesting that Alaska be given representation on the Ad- visory Committee acting under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. MT. Hyde recently announced plans to reorganize that body to give repre- sentation on it to the sportsmen of every section of the country. The Seattle Chamber of Con- merce has adopted resolution en- dorsing many projects of Alaskan import. the Chamber was informed by Manager Charles D. Garfield, of the Alaska Department. Includ- ed were Referenda 1 to of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce, Petersburg Harbor Improvement project, Anchorage and Ketchikan public buildings, lower rates on the Alaska Railroad, opening of fish, ing on the Yukon River for the benefit of residents of the district, the Alaska Road Commissions TO- year road construction program, and other proposals The Wash ington bureau of the Seattle Cham Der has been asked to aid in get ting favorable consideration of all subjects endorsed.
 Do Needed Work Now
 Local residents planning improve ments to property next summer were urged by the Chamber to do the work now as a means of giving jobs to unemployed here, at the suggestion of the Community Vel fare Committee. The Committee pointed out that several business houses and the City itself had set an example in this direction. The California Grocery, Harris Hard ware and I. Goldstein were three firms named by the report.
 There are still many unemployed in the community who are badly in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
Assistant
 Receiuers
 reNanled
Two Large Utility Com. panies Tn East Have
 Finance Difficulties

NEW YORk, Jan. 19. = Federal Judge Caffey has appointed ancil- lary receivers in equity for the American Commonwealth Power Corporation with assets exceeding $100, 100000 and the Community Power Corporation of Grand Rapids Michigan, with assets exceeding $69, ,000, ,000.
 John Carrigues, of Wilmington Delaware; Herbert Briggs, of New York, and Herbert Nichols, of Chi cago, are the receivers.
 The Amer C an Commonwealth controls more than a score of Sub- sidiaries supplying gas, electricity and water to 250 cities in twenty States and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
FORMER GRID
 MEN v|CTORS
 AT WRESTLING
Joe Savoldi and Ray Rich ards Take Two Falls
 from Opponents

OMAHA, Nebraska, Jan. 19.- Joe Savoldi, ex-Notre Dame foot baller, and Ray Richards, former Nebraska grddder, easily won their matches here last night on a wrest- ling card on which they co-starred.
 Savoldi, weighing 194 pounds, threw Dick Lever, 210 pounder, of Baton Rouge, in straight falls.
 Richards, weighing 206 pounds, tossed Jack Knoche, 1g5 pounds, of Kansas City, in straight falls.
 w. T. White of Juneau success fully underwent a surgical opera ton at St. Ann's hospital this morning for the removal of his tonsils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
SALARY CUT IS PROPOSED
Senator Borah Introduces Bill Affecting Govern
 ment Employees

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.-- Declaring that a reasonable reduc- ton of Government salaries will save the taxpayers between $200,- 100000 and $250OOO,OO0 annually, Senator William E. Borah today introduced a bill to cut all salaries above $500 a year.
 Salaries between $5,000 and ST. 500 will be cut 6 per cent; salaries between $7,500 and $10,000 will be cut ten per cent and higher Sal- aries will be cut 20 per cent.
 The bill applies to all employes of the government except persons holding Judicial positions and the President. The constitution pre- vents the cutting of their salaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
no SIGNED UP IN MEMBERSHIP
 DRIVE BY CARD
Ch amoer List Crows Mop-up Campaign Starts
 -Homesteads Urged

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
WOMAN IS CORN HUsKER

NOBELSvILLE. Ind, Jan. 19.- With the same delicate hands that she uses to play the piano and or gan for the neighborhood church choir, Mrs. Darrah Higbee husks wagon-loads of corn. She has hus- ked more than 800 bushels of corn this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

NICE, France, Jan. 19.-Repre- sentatives of tourist agencies have been asked to leave here in May and form plans for closer interna- tional cooperation il developing tourist business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

76O EGGS LAID EACH SECOND
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 19.- The Department of Agriculture says 760 hen eggs are produced every second in the United States and $20 worth of wealth is created.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
Q.-What is a central body?

A central body is body made
up of delegates from local unions in
given community or in district of
which a community is the center.
Delegates must be from local unions
belonging to unions in affiliation with
the American Federation of Labor and
from local unions which are directly
chartered by the federation. The
question seems to call for mention of
other city delegate bodies. Trade
groups form local representative
bodies in the same way. In cities
large enough there are label trades
councils, made up of delegates from
all local unions in occupations using
union label. Similarly, there are
printing trades councils, building
trades councils and metal trades
councils. At least two trades, car
penters and painters, often have dis
trict councils. All of these are dele
gate bodies whose authority goes
back to local unions, but which may
not transgress authority vested in
national and international unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
Ojibway Indians Still
Stage "Hiawatha" Story

Canada has its own Oberammergau.
For many years the Ojibway Indians
OF the Garden River preserve, along
side the city of Sault Ste Marie, Ont,
have been presenting a riverside stage
version Of Longfellow's poem, "Hia-
watha," in their own language. The
first performance was put on at the
Canadian 500 In honor Of visit from
Longfellow's daughter. The poem is
glorification of the 500 area and Lake
Superior. The River Kwasind was the
st. Mary's on which the 500 Is built
and the rapids mentioned in the poem
are the 500 rapids. The city's old
Indian name, Pawiting, appears In the
poem. 1t was the Ojibways who In
spired the poem and 1t Is their leg
ends and stories which are told in 1t.
The 500 Indians presented the play
In several American cities years ago
and once they appeared in London,
England. Every character in the piece
Is taken by an Ojibway, and the whole
play Is given in the Indian language.
The action of the play is explained to
the audience through q loud speaker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
Long List of "Nevers"
Not Hard to Complete

The story of an American back
wOOdsman who had never seen a horse
or heard Of prohibition has no monop-
oily on "Nevers" Great Britain has
lots Of "Nevers." The late Lord OK
ford never used telephone. He was
probably the only public man Of these
days who could say the same. People
brought to Scotland from st. Kilda
had never seen train, a motor car,
or a horse. This Is not nearly so
strange as the fact that, three years
ago, a pretty Lincolnshire girl Of sew
enteen, who had lived all her life In
village in the Wolds, took her first
journey by train to Cleethorpes.
Also she had never ridden in a mo-
tor car. An old lady Of Longford
near Nuneaton, who died not long ago
at the age Of one hundred, had never
seen the sea, and never been more
than twenty-five miles from her home.
A girl Of twenty, who lives twenty
miles from Plymouth, has never visit
ed that town or any place on the
coast.-London Mail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
SHORT WEEK
Is Made Main Issue By
British Labor

London. (ILNS)-Determination to
resist the accumulating pressure of
reactionary interests was the keynote
of the Newcastle Trades Union Con-
gress from September to 10, under
the Craftsmanship of John Bromley.
Outstanding features of the con-
gress were the discussions on the
shorter working week, matter of
urgent Importance to the whole trade
Union movement throughout the
world; the fiscal policy report; the
report on the public control and reg
ulation of industry, and disarmament.
At its very first meeting congress
got to grips with the work -and-wage
situation by it's emphatic support of
the cotton operatives in their struggle
against the particularly slashing
wage-cutting attacks of the employ
ers. The proposal of the general
council to open fund to support the
operatives was hole-heartedly ap-
proved.
On unemployment the congress ex-
pressed its grave concern at the in
crease in the number of unemployed
in this country, and at the suffering
and hardship caused. 1t was also of
opinion that the governments policy
in reducing wages and social services
aggravated the problem, and it called
upon the government to abolish war
debts and reparations, and to develop
public works, such as housing
schemes, slum clearance, etc., which
will provide long term employment
and improve purchasing power for
persons now unemployed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Mere and Abroad

President Austin Hawson. of Typo.
graphical Union No. 6, of New York
has warned the Printers League that
the policies being pursued by part
OF their membership may create cha
os IN the job printing business. These
employers are attacking the priority
rule which, of course, is a part of the
contract between union and en-
ployers.
August output of automobiles was
lowest OF any month this year.
American Engineering Council has
concluded its program for suryey of
all American economic factors. The
committee says it finds already that
several explanations of depression
have been insufficient in themselves
to cause the depression. Technolog-
iccal unemployment is included in the
list.
House committee Investigating
causes of postal deficit announces it
may ask for restoration of 2-cent
postage to produce more revenue and
create more work opportunities.
Textiles, food products, leather and
shoes, bituminous coal, silver and
lead showed greater than seasonal
gains in August, Federal Reserve
Board says.
New terms on farm mortgageshave
been announced, easing up on farm
ers who cannot pay loans due without
undue hardships. New deal amounts
to a moratorium on money owed to
the government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
''1hen gently scan
your brother NAM
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Labor is quite inclined to empha-
size the Importance of its functions
More arrogantly, the owners OF
capital, and managers of industry
assert what some of them have open
ly called their "divine right"
Employers of labor have insisted
on dealing with zone man" at time,
in hiring labor.
Politicians and publicists have
played up "individualism."
And the laws of property have
recognized the property rights of an
individual"
Even a municipality, engaging in
business, becomes a Corporation"
1t is said to be acting in it's "pri-
vate and individual capacity"
A corporation is endowed by law
with the qualities of "a person"
But these are only like the various
limbs of the same body.
Underneath all these fractional
sections is the unifying entity
Containing all classes, like cells in
a body, is the social unit.
Relating all individuals to each
other, is the central source and con-
troll
Directing all functions, is neces-
sity deeper than any one life or class.
Surviving all changes, outriding all
revolutions, is the community of life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
"The Barooue Florence"

The city Of Lecce in Apulia has de-
servedly been called "the Baroqus
Florence" by Gregorovius, for certain
~ that style of architecture and
sculptural decoration is on It's
churches and its large and small pal
aces, although Romanesque is the
prevalent style of art in Apulia. The
white soft Lecce stone Is finely adapt
ed to the petrified embroidery and lace
which the chisel has engraved upon
It. Among the most notable examples
Is the church of st. Croce, the semi
nary and Its well, the Palazzo della
Prefettura and the Churches Of st.
Chiara and Caterina. But when at
Lecce the visitor should not fail to
take the trip to Gallipon to see its
Greek fountain, the cathedral Of Sc.
Agata, by Genuini and It's famous can
vases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07

Glasses are like organs or glands,
that evolve-and then subside.
individuals are like cells-some of
which have inordinate growth, then
die.
There are classes, but they are SUBJ
sidiary to the elemental body.
Individuals can be enumerated here,
but only because they are parts of
whole
A nobility thinks it is ruling" So
ciety, and rides in a saddle.
But unless it controls for the COM
mon welfare, it is unseated
A moneyed aristocracy boasts of its
wisdom, and prates of its wealth.
Actually, it is only secreting sur
plus wealth, like gland.
When the function Of class has
been performed, it passes.
The common life, the social func-
tioning process, continues.
There may be-there are, class
wars.
But these could never be, were it
not for the underlying life Of society
There is much talk about class
antagonisms, and struggle for sur
vival.
The essential, continuing fact, is
that of society whose members CO.
operate.
Take out this daily cooperation,
the associated action
And the rugged individual" would
have no field for his ruggedness.
1t is this associated effort which
furnishes the social surplus.
1t is from this social product that
the individual abstracts his fortune"
Making money" is just the tap
ping Of this social reservoir.
Politics may be rotten
But if it promotes the social
process, it goes on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
Horned Owl Feared

Among Indians the horned owl was
considered personiflcation Of the
evil one. They feared its influence
and regarded its visits to dwellings as
pOrtentous OF disaster or death.
Today the great horned owl is con-
sidered the least desirable of all the
owls, because 1t competes with man in
biological survey Classics the great
horned owl as restraining influence
In the wilderness, both on game and
the enemies Of game, for 1t destroys
both, and thus does not destroy
the balance Of nature" On farm
or game preserve 1t becomes menace,
and there 1t cannot be tolerated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07

When it no longer performs, a So
cially needed function-it atrophies.
That happened to royalty-and
royal politics.
1t is happening now to the politics
of Wall street and the banks.
The issues of our American politics
have no reference to the facts of life.
The solution of our problems will
not depend upon the election of a cer-
tain political party.
The fall of a civilization-if it
comes-will be from anaemia of the
social body.
1t will not come from the failure Of
any certain social class.
You can wreck all the banks and
holding companies:
But if you keep the factories, farms
and mines running
Civilization persists.