davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

The scientific research committee
OF the University of Chicago, head
ed BY e. w. Burgess, professor Of
psychology, has answers from 528
married couples who were asked
what they thought about married
happiness.
The majority agree that a long
courtship, but not longer than one
year, brings more happiness than a
short courtship. Also, that the ad-
vice OF fathers Is better than that
OF mothers as regards children's
marriage plans. The father, at least,
can tell the daughter what kind of
a man not to marry.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
D0AK WILL ADDRESS
WOMEN'S Meeting
Secretary Of Labor Will Speak
February 5 Under Govern.
ment Workers Council.

Secretary of Labor William N Doak
will be one of the speakers at mass
meeting, at pm. Sunday, February 5,
at the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
under sponsorship of the Government
Workers Council Of the National
Women'S Party. The meeting VIII dis
cuss DO Women Have Right to Paid
Employment"
The Women's party takes the stand
that "the right to vote in country
where you have not the right to paid
employment is a farce"
According to the party: THE mass
meeting is being called to provide pow
erful answers Of prominent people, to
the hySterical efforts of the thoughtless
to force women out of employment
temporarily, and of the selfish who
would like to force them out perma-
nently"
Other speakers include Eleanor Pat
tersoY,. editor of the Washington Her.
aid: Miss Jessie Dell Civil Service COM
missioner; Representative Louis Ludlow
of Indiana, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. pres.
ident of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs. and Miss Maud
Younger, congressional chairman OF the
party. Senator Hiram Bingham OF
Connecticut, who has led this fight on
the floor of the Senate, will be guest
ON the platform.
The immediate objective Of the Gov
ernment Workers Council Is to delete
the married persons clause from the
economy act, which has been operating
to throw women out of their jobs: ana
to advance the work on the equal rights
amendment as Woman's only perma-
nent safeguard against legal discrimi-
nation.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
ECONOMIC WELFARE.
ENERGY PROBE AIM
Non. echnocratic Group at
Columbia U. Seeks u. S.
Well Being.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 28.@Sustained
economic well-being for the people OF
the United States is the aim of energy
researchers - non -technocratie-at Co.
lumbia University.
DR.. Walter Rautenstrauch, head OF
the department of industrial engineer
ing at the university, who recently With
drew from the democracy group which
was housed on the campus. voiced the
aim today at luncheon given by the
League for Industrial Democracy.
The continuing research by his de-
partment, he said, has no connection
with democracy and the university is
in no way connected with democracy.
This was reiteration of previous dis
avowal
Basic Laws Are Sought.
"The purpose of the research" he
went on, "is to inquire into the physical
factors which determine our state OF
economic well-being and to find what
basic laws, if any, underlie our eco
nomic life 1t is hoped that as re-
suit of this study way may be found
to bring about state Of sustained eco
nomic well-being for the people OF the
United States. 1t IS believed that the
problem of feeding, clothing and shell
tering ourselves is essentially an en-
gineering problem and should be solved
by engineering methods.
The research is directed toward de-
termining the extent and the amount
of the physical resources available to
us and the history of their use as in
dicated by the laws of growth of our
principal industries.
1T is important to realize, which
very few people do, that there are
definite and determinable laws OF
growth for all our industries.
Growth Rate Slackening.
Our survey to date shows that many
of these industries have been developed
to a point which seems to indicate that
the rates of growth obtaining between
the periods of 1900 and 1920, for ex-
ample. do not obtain at present-thls
d quite irrespective of the present de-
tfeSsion-and it would appear that any
sensible people should take cognizance
of this fact and not attempt to proceed
with expectations of industrial expan-
sion with the creation of ever-increas-
ing quantities of goods and services
which appear to be beyond the llmita-
tions set by nature in the quantities OF
raw materials with which she has pro-
vided us on this earth"
Other speakers at the luncheon were
Paul Blanshard and Prof. William P.
Montague of Barnard College.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 28.-
Jew-have set up in Cleveland "Sun
glass" to focus the burning rays Of re-
ligion in the practical solution Of such
depression problems as social disorders
and labor disputes.
The inter-faith commission is de-
scribed by Rabbi Barnett r. Brickner,
one of the sponsors, as the first move
ment in America in which the three re-
ligions have joined to give a concrete
answer to the question, What Does
Religion Propose to Do About the
Present Social Crisis?"
Composed Of 18 outstanding ecclesi-
astics and laymen, including Newton D.
Baker, former Secretary OF War, the
commission proposes to act as court
of arbitration where its services are re-
quested in labor disputes and in wide
variety of cases arising in which there
is evidence of social strife or maladjust-
ment.
panded to membership of rs, and a
public meeting called at which it is
hoped to lay the national foundation
for similar organizations i'll other cities
One Of the first steps, according to
Rabbi Brickner will be to study the
social programs of the three faiths
with view to organizing them into a
unified movement. just as. engineers
economists and scientists are digging
deep into social and economic trends
In answer to question. Rabbi
Brickner said national inter-faith
commission would be interested in some
of the same things as the technicians
who are making an energy survey OF
North America.
Ours is a social survey" he said,
land We are interested in doing some
thing about the problems that are pre-
sented"
The strength of the new movement.
Baker declared. at meeting at which
organization of the commission was an
nounced, will be in "disinterested in
vestigation in matters in which the
community has an interest"
THE greatest defect in American So
ciety today" he added. ''is that there
is no recognized or effective medium
for the expression of moral opinion, no
great sun-glass to collect moral forces
and to mix them upon the issues before
US"
The inter-faith commission is an
outgrowth of the local conference of
Jews and Christians, which is allied
Evening star., 1933-01-29
RATE HEARING is SET
Virginia Commission to Listen to
Pulpwood Freight Complaint.

RICHMOND, Va. January % R.-
Complaints against existing freight
rates on pulpwood between Virginia
points and Covington and Big Island
are slated for hearing before the
Corporation Commission Monday.
It is claimed that existing rates are
too high and that a general readjuSt-
ment will be in public interest.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW,

Meeting, Credentials Committee
Women's Patriotic Conference for Ma
tional Defense, 8 a m, Mayf1ower Hotel
Meeting. Resolutions and Rules Com
mittees, same, 10 am, Mayflower Hotel
Meeting Advisory Committee, same, l
pm, Mayfiower Hotel.
Meeting. Extension Committee, same,
2 pm, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting, Women's Patriotic Confer
ence for National Defense, 8 pm, May
flower Hotel
Supper meeting, WorShipful Masters
Association. United States Coast Guard
Service, Mayf1ower Hotel
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, 1890 pm, University Club.
Luncheon. University of Michigan
Alumni, 1890 pm. University Club.
Meeting and buffet supper Federal
Bar Association, 8 pm, University Club.
Dinner meeting, Worshipful Master
of 1888. $50 pm, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting, Ohio State Society. $3.50
pm, Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

that because 10 the defiation, It now
requires four beef cattle to pay what
one beef would have paid at the time,
owing to the restricted amount Of
money in circulation. If the currency
Is inflated 1t would put things back
to the level Of the time when the loan
was made"
Ferguson said "rd rather have nat
money and eat than gold money and
starve."
Evening star., 1933-01-29

which county officers said she took her
own life.
She apparently had been dead about
"a hours when hunters found her body.
Mrs. Walters had been sought by her
hus5,Nd: p: W. Walters. since she dis
appe , i Wednesday.
Waters said grief over the suicide
OF her daughter, Mrs. Legrande Boyette,
and the death Of Mrs. Boyette's son
led his wife to kill herself.
Officers said a son Of the Walters
was killed accidentally about eight
years ago.
Mrs. Boyette was found shot to death
in her automobile December 16 beside
her fatally wounded son.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MOTHERS SUICIDE CLIMAX
TO SERIES OF TRAGEDIES
Body Found Month After Daugh-
ter Killed Invalid Son and
Took Own Life.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 28.-A
mother who brooded over a series of
family tragedies was found shot to
death today. little more than a month
after her daughter killed a 4-year-
old invalid son and committed suicide.
The body Of Mrs. Sallie Ford Walters,
40. was found in a tree-sheltered de-
clvity off a lonely country road. In
one hand was sack of groceries and
near the other was a revolver with
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Sentenced in Bus Hold.up.

DZMING, N. Mex, January % R.-
John Youschak of Garfield, N. j., was
under sentence Of 10 to - years in
the State penitentiary today, on
charge Of highway robbery for the hold
up Of bus December ~. Police said
he confessed robbing IL passengers
of about $40.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Polo Expert Dies.

NEW CANAAN. Conn, January %
R).-Norman L. Snow of this place.
nationally known in polo circles. died
at a sanitarium in Beacon, N. Y, yes
terday Snow was associated with the
Diamond Power Specially Co. OF
Chicago
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FERGUSON IS ADVOCATE
OF CURRENCY Initiation
Husband Of Texas Woman Cover
nor Cites Loan on Own Ranch
as Example Of Need.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, January 2s.-James
E. Ferguson, husband of Texas woman
Governor, Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson. to-
day expressed himself In favor of in
fation Of currency and told one reason
why.
Five years ago." he said, 1--WE ex-
tended the loan on our family's Bosuue
County ranch. At that time we figured
we could pay out the loan at the cur
rent price Of beef. But it developed
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Makeup for motion pictures is quite
different from the usual kind. Both
for men and women facial character
istics have to be accentuated or soft
ened when preparing for action before
q movie camera.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
THREE FAITHS JOIN IN MOVE
TO SOLVE SLUMP PROBLEMS
Cleveland Protestant, Catholic and Jew
Clerics and Laymen Set Up Sun Glass
to Focus Religion on Social Disorders.

to the national conference Of the same
name, which has for its purpose the
elimination of religious prejudice.
In its discussions the conference con-
cluded that there are few problems Of
religious prejudice arising here today,
and that the real need is for an or
ganization to deal with readjustments
growing out Of the depression.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

When 1.-THE Salon dor, Homburg,"
large painting of 10 figures which once
sold for $4,000, was auctioned In Lon:
don recently the highest bid was s120.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
A Man of Action.
Northwest Progress.l

Scarcely seven weeks have elapsed since Presi- dent Roosevelt took office. It seems longer and in terms of action it is relatively much longer President Roosevelt is a of action-he is doing things For one thing, he has reestablish con- fidence of the American people in national lead sensation of helpless drifting in the presence of disaster. Within his first month in office he re- suscitated the banking systems of the country ex- poded the Prohibition nuisance which had occupied the attention of thirsting citizens and crusadine reformers to the exclusion of more important mat ters' spiritual moral and material and he launched a great work relief program for the unemployed
 Having declared in words and action. that the seat of government is in Washington and not in Wall Street, the President now has started con- trolling money Big bankers have believed that money is their business, be manipulated for their sole profit, and they have helped maintain the game by awesome warnings about the sanctity of the gold standard" and sound money" Now Presi- dent Roosevelt has put the United States off the Gold Standard and declared policy of controlled imitation. He gave due notice in his inaugural ad- dress when he declared for sound but adequate currency and pronounced against the power of money changers
 When ex-President Hoover cautiously suggested 1t was perhaps desirable to start program of
 counter -deflation,' the big bankers went pale around the gills at the timid weasel words Now President Roosevelt declares boldly for imitation and Americans, including the bankers understand that he means to increase the prices of commodities and lower the high price of the dollar in terms Of labor and goods Admittedly it is dangerous to dilute the bloodstream of commerce" But it is more dangerous to allow the olood to dry up and congeal while nothing is done about it.
 We share the belief that President Roosevelt is on the right course The man of action will make some mistakes; the man of action makes only one his inactivity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
A New Book About Alaskans.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)

Barrett Wiloughby outstanding among those
 authors who in recent years have taken Alaska as the principal subject of their work has another book about the Territory before the public It is "Alaskans Al,g just issued by Houghton Miffln
 Company
 The book should prove particularly interesting m hetch1kan, for it tells of characters who are well known here-and perhaps even better known
 in many other parts of Alaska
 First is the Glacier Priest-Father Bernard IJub. bard Another section tells about Ben Eielson, who
 died not long ago at the work of flying which made hlm famous. Then there is chapter on Captain Louis Lane, champion ice pilot of the Arctic !, Another section tells of Harriet Pullen mother of the north
 Stroller White, "the man who invented the ice worm," is the subject of the last chapter He was pest known in recent years as the publisher of Strollers Weekly in uneau. Since his death the
 name of the paper has been changed to the Alaska Press
 The book, which is companion to the earlier l"Gentlemen Unafraid' closes with a note common to Barrett Willoughby's work that of effectively bringing to the reader the contrast of the old and the new and of emphasizing the glamour and romance of the Territory which Alaskans know SC
 Well It tells of some of the historic mental crea-
 tons about Alaska sent widespread by Casey Moran
 ana Stroller White. Then swings into brief note Tor trip by Alaskas Governor from Juneau to san Francisco in one day. The distance is 1900 Imilss-eight days by fast steamboate Commented the Stroller: "Yes times have changed in the north
 fact like that, for instance, we now take as a matter of course Yet, when recall the old days on the Klondike Nugget, I doubt whether even the combined imaginations of Casey Moran and
 myself could have conceived the story of such a flight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
ON THE ROAD BACK.

Judging from the enthusiasm of Premier Ramsay Macdonald of England and former French Premier Edouard Herrot following their initial conversations with President Roosevelt, the President is making
 just as good progress with his program for interna- tonal assault on depression he has done with his program for his country M Herriot credits the President with having laid down complete program for disarmament, world economic stability and debt settlement.
 That is indeed large order. Yet millions of Americans who lifted out of the doldrums by MT. Rooseyelts vigorous and courageous leadership will feel that it is not too big for their Chief Executive He has been and still is accomplishing things that almost miraculous His statesmanship has won for him a greater degree of nationwide support than any of his predecessors have enjoyed in great many years Public opinion still acclaims him and long as it remains behind him, he will continue achieve great things for the country what he has already done readily be discerned more than promise of better times ahead-marked improvement is already here.
 Commenting on the effectiveness of President RoossveIs leadership and his decision to press his whole emergency program through the special ses-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

ion of Congress. Gov. Alfred E. Smith, in u urrent issue of The New Outlook, of which he ditor, said:
 It is wise for the new Administration to take full advantage of it's large majorities in the new Congress, and of the popular approval at the very beginning of the special session. to drive through emergency legisla- tion. A great many things can be done now which cannot be done later. Public opinion is aroused and will fully support the Executive in these and similar measures of an emergency character. I said last month that the Democratic Party was at the cross roads I will say now that it has taken the right turn, and that every one in the country, irrespective of party, or other af- fiiations, should support the new Adminis- tration loyally and periodically in the path which it is now moving-because I am satisfied that it is the path back to economic health and happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
VALIANT DUST
 by PerciyaI Chrisfopher Wren BEAU cEsrs.

SYNOPSIS: As a final blow, Margaret Maligni learns that Jules, her husband, not only has failed to protect her, but has betrayed his employer, the Kaid of Mekazzen. The Kaid plans a. campaign against France, with the treacherous aid of Major Napoleon Riccoli of the Foreign Legion-and Maj. RiccOli plans to knife the Kaid later. Col onel Le Sage of the French Se- cret Service is Margaret's only refuge. He is discussing Riccoli with Margaret, with whom the traitorous Major has just of-, fered to share the throne he believes he will win! .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

When the Senate killed the General Sales Tax measure the other day, Alaskan merchants breathed another sigh of relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Everything within reason. If he is all right otherwise, the man who refreshes himself with A bottle of beer and then goes about his business can still be rated segmented unit in the backbone of the nation.-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
APRIL 27, 1913

APRIL 27, 1913 Manager McIver was up against serious problem in his plans for the Mayflower carnival, Douglas. The application for display space and concession privileges already exceeded the dimensions of the Natatorium.
 The 0. w. Young Conpany'5 Tig- CTS and the Alaska GaStineau Ter riers first baseball game of the season was announced for Sunday with the following lineup: Tigers Cornell, Sagers, Louke, Mcbride, Zott, Fisher, Fireman, Albertson, and Mayor c. w. Carter, mana ger; Terriers-Frick, Carver, Dicke- son, Woodford, Deyo, Semple, Law renee, Reedy, Terry, Mclaughlin, and Lawrence Re edy, manager. Jack Mcbride had been training the Tigers all week and was all set to win the game.
 Representatives from the First Div S ion denounced the reSolu- lutions adopted by mass meet ing" of twelve persons and circu- lated in pamphlet form in which the legislators were accused of vio- lating platform pledges. Bursts of oratory in the House answered the charges. One representative said he did not feel it necessary to de- fend himself from such an attack, as he would rather have the con- demnation than the approval of one of the men who signed the resolution.
 Albert Nadeau and family left on the Georgia for Jualin.
 MT and Mrs. Edward Snyder ar rived i'll Juneau from Tenakee.
 Members of the Legislative As sembly were guests of Manager E. G. Margerie of the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company on a trip to Taku Glacier. Because of the limited capacity of the boat and to insure comfort no ladies were taken on the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Who remembers when people didn't have any thing worse to worry about than the chance that their village wouldn't get it's share of captured German cannon?-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Premier Dalader of France announces France will be willing to pay the United States the debt payment due last December if President Roosevelt will grant moratorium future debt pay ments until after the World Economic Conference. If France wants future moratoriums she ought to first keep her credit good by paying her past due account
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Wisconsin, the second State to vote in convention on repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment voted un- animously for repeal. Michigan, the first to hold it's convention, also voted for repeal Who will be the third?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Already it is apparent that there will have to be commission to adjudicate complaints that the new sehooners are wearing too high collars Washington Posto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Let the auverulsemcnts help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

A blow from behind fellS one in whom Margaret is greatly interested, tomorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
(ToO Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. CT. f. Hendricks and
sons. Guy and Harry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Svardahl and son, Conrad, and
Miss Catherine Wolf We're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Engebo Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Svardahl visited with Mrs.
Alfred KEEL of Bear Creek Friday aft
ernoon.
The Misses Margaret Carlson and
Lois Swanson visited at the Engebo
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Larson is spending 4
weeks vacation with relatives in ST.
Paul. Lief Larson is substituting as
mail carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Johnson were
dinner guests at the Engebo home a
week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Member and family
of Farlbault, are visiting at the home
of her sisters. Mrs. A. Engebo and Mrs.
Harold Johnson. for few days.
dahl attended the Norwegian Ladies'
Aid in Sandstone last Thursday
Carl MogenSen and A. Engebo made
a businesses trip to the Twin Ports
Tuesday.
Ingolf Kristensen- who has been en-
ployed at the Fred JorgenSen home. is
now helping at the Sheen home.
few of the neighborS and friends
helped Mrs. A. Hessler celebrate her
birthday Nov. Z. A good time is re-
ported by ALL
Gust Soderquist. who has been visit
ing relatives in Sweden the past five
months. returned home Saturday eve
ming. He has enjoyed every minute of
his vacation and is looking well and
hearty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Pine Cfty-The first meeting of the
new athletic club was held here in
the high school gymnasium last
Thursday night. ALI the men in the
community were invited to take part
in the round of games such as basket
ball, hand ball, and volley ball. Ath-
letic clubs are becoming popular
again in many communities as a
means of keeping down the waist
lines.
Pine Cfty-Two former residents of
this community passed away during
the past few days. The first to sue
cumb was John D. Vaughn. rs, who
had lived in st. Paul for the past "a
years after leaving Pine county where
he was a resident of both this place
and Hinckley. He was also county
treasurer for several terms. Mrs.
Julius Bogue, resident of this COM
munity until just recently when she
was confined at the home of her
daughter at Alden, passed away on
November 8 at the age of almost II
years. She first came to Pine county
in 1912 after two of her sons had be-
come established in the garage bust
ness in Pine City. Among the sur
vivors are her sons, John, of Rock
Greek, and George. of Pine City.