davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-05-06
MOTHERS DAY-MAY Hath

The great events of this world
are not revolutions, and economic
conferences and bank reforms.
The great events of this world
are babies.
The most important people in
this world are not soldiers. and
statesmen and bankers. The
most important people in this
world are mothers. who are call.
ed upon to bring into existence
new generation.
So it is fitting that on Mothers
Day We honor mothers. 1t is
even more fitting that on this
day we should take steps to
make motherhood safe for them,
as it is agreed by leading au.
thori.ies that at least half the
10000 women who annually die
in child birth could be saved by
adequate maternity care.
A meeting aimed to help
remedy the situation is scheduled
to be held in New York City
May 18th. with Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, as the principal
speaker. A number of outstand
ing medical authoritiet and edu
cational leaders are to be on the
program. Emphasis is to be
placed on two important steps to
be taken. First. people should
understand that much depends
on the choice of the doctor, and
select one known to have had
experience in maternity cases.
After selecting him, parents
must trust his Judgment, and
not try to prevail upon him to
make painless process which
cannot always be made free from
pain without increasing the risk
of infection and other ucdesira
ble complications. Second, if a
hospital is chosen, it should be
one Of high standards, such as
those, approved by the American
College of Surgeons. for despite
the fact that each year finds
more women going to hospitals,
there is no corresponding de
crease in the mortality rate. In
fact, many authorities believe it
is safer for woman to have her
baby at home, if conditions there
are suitable, unless the mothers 3
condition requires special care
The Maternity Center Associa
ton of New York. which is
sponsoring the Mothers Day
meeting, has made a notable
contribution to knowledge of
what adequate maternity care
can do to save mothers lives.
Among 4,726 women under their
care over period of eight years
in a certain section of New York
City, the death rate was reduced
two-thirds.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06
(Con tin aed on Page Four)

had been shot and my gun
jammed.
The Bisbee delegation was
marched directly from the depot
to the smelter to guard it, with
the exception of a few men who
we're detailed to guard the rail.
road bridge mentioned above.
When Colonel Kosterlitzky ar
rived be Immediately took charge
He and w. G. Greene rode the
streets all night long the first
night of Kosterlitzky's stay and
the following day all was quite
peaceful. Before Kosterlitzky
arrived the gavernor of the state
attempted to address the mob.
His bcdyguard had quite a tussel
with some hombres who attempt.
ed shoot the governor. When
w. G. Greene started to talk,
however. they all listened and
abided by what be said. He told
them of how be commenced as
common miner and had develop.
ed the property from rock pile
to the second largest camp in
the world; that he and the camp
had advanced, their wages had
likewise been advanced. His
speech was what really decided
them to go home and think it
over.
All of the fighting that was
done was between the mob, w.
G. Greene. myself and a half
dozen cowpunchers after the
fire eworks at the lumber yards.
Rynning's book is joke as he
had nothing to do with sending
in the special train. That was
done by Epes Randolph. He
posed as the leader Of the Bisbee
bunch but we of Cananea neither
asked for them, nor needed them.
In fact. they we're white ele.
plants on our hands and when
Kosterli,zky arrived be lost no
time in assuming full charge and
sending all unneeded outsiders
out Of town.
George Metcalf was principal
of the Tom bstone schools in the
nineties. After that be was in
the cattle business, and when Ca.
nanea got started, Mr.. Greene
made bin manager of the lum.
Der yards. His brother was his
assistant. - Livestock Western
Journal.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06

Cotton-Consumption increas
ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

leral parties to view the fleet from the air yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
DANCE TONIGHT

The dance given last evening in the I. o. O. F. Hall was changed to a free dance at late hour last evening when it was learned that a Navy Orchestra would furnish the music free of charge. Tn e dance was equally well-attended as the first Navy Welcome" dance and a good time was enjoyed by all A dance will be given this even- ing again in the I. OO.F. Hall with a local orchesra augmented by saxa- phonist ra-ordinary Gene Smith, furnishing the music. With large number of visitors in town and more due this evening a good crowd is assured. General admission will be 40 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
STARTS
 HIS CAMPAIGN

OAKLAND, Aug. 4. - Promising to shun invitations to social af- fairs Avery c. Moore, stormy demo- crat insurgent, yesterday announc- ed his candidacy for governor of California.
 He promised that if elected he will pardon Tom Mooney and War ren K. Billings and identify them at mechanics wages for every day they spend in jail.
 He said he favored abolition of of capital punishment. Moore cam paigned for assemblyman from the Eighteenth district last Fall but was defeated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

Cloudy and calm weather was reported from all reporting sta tions on the Alaska Railroad this morning except Broad Pass where there was a light rain. The tenn peratures at o'clock this morning were Seward 54, Tunnel 52, Anchor age 60, Curry 55, Broad Pass 55, Healy 52, Nenana 56 and Fairbanks 60.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

A Star Air Service airplane, pilot ed by Jack Waterworth, arrived in the city yesterday from Anchorage with several persons to visit here while the fleet was in Seward. Among the passengers on the air plane were Nell Hewitt n d D. D. Swift. The plane took up sev-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
CAPITAL INTERESTS
(By E. L. Bartlett)


 Charles A. Whe eeler, who was graduated from the Alaska Col |lege in 1928 with a degree in min ing engineering, and who later took advanced work at Bucknell Univer- sity, is anxious to return to Alaska and intends to do so at the first opportunity. He is now living in Pennsylvania.
 Delegate Dimond recommended that Chris M. Anderson be appoint ed postmaster at Pilot Point and Edward E. Zettle be appointed to Ia similar position at Kasilof.
 ;:
 High in the councils of the Roose- welt administration is former AL askan. He is Emil Hurja, one time Alaska newspaper man. He played an important part in the presi- dential campaign and is now per $Sonnel officer of the ReconStruc- tion Finance Corporation and Pub lie Works Administration. All ap- polntmentS must pass through his hands and his responsibility is al Welghty one and his duties num- erous. MT. Hurja was once a re- porter for the Fairbanks Times. Later he went Outside to attend the University of Washington. He was chosen by the late Delegate Charles A. Sulzer to be his secretary. To this day he maintains an ex- tra- ordinarily keen interest in af- fairs Alaskan. Mrs. Hurja was formerly Miss Goodwin Anderson, a Fairbanks girl It is rumored in Washington that MT. Hurja may have, if he chooses to accept it, appointment as minister to Finland.
 * ;: A: < The Post Office Department has had printed a general advertise ment inviting proposals for carry ing the mails in Alaska from July l, 1884 to June 30, 1888. Proposals will be received until 4::3O pm, December 12, 1883. Both steamboat or other power routes and the star routes are included in the adver- tiSement. One hundred and nine routes are listed, ranging in the index from Anchorage to Susitna" to "Wisean to Bettles."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

The Aleutian is bringing 672 tons of cargo for local discharge. There lis about 100 tons for Seward del-
 livery including a consignment of empty cans. The remainder of the
 cargo is for the Railroad and for
 Railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
LOOK FOR END STRIKE

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4. speedy termination of the strike of 4,0OO workers of five affiliated unions, in Hollywood's major movie stu dios was seen here following the submission by the producers of Q brief of their side of the matter. The brief was submitted to fact finding committee of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

Mrs. George w. James, of Seward, who has been in the States for sev- eral weeks, is a returning passen- ger on the SS. Aleutian.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09
Examine Federal Judges
Relation to Receiver
ship Racket

CHICAG0-(FP)- When Herbert
Hoover named C. Woodward federal
Judge in Chicago it meant not only
a life job for that politician-lawyer
but a marvellous increase in the earn
ing power of Harold, the judges son,
according to testimony submitted to
a committee of the U. S. House of
Representatives by a committee Of
the Chicago Bar Assn. and others. 1t
was all part of the reeeivership rack
ct, on which some lawyers have begun
to squeal because their pickings were
not so rich as others.
Son Harold was trying to make out
on a salary as a young lawyer rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 until papa
Woodward got the judicial job from
Hoover. Then Harold got $4,000 and
in the next year $16,412, possibly be-
u that year of 1882 was a depres-
sion season even in the receivership
game. The tremendously increased
salary of Harold conceded with ire
mendously increased r~eceivership bust
ness given to the firm Harold worked
for by Papa Woodward in his capacity
as federal judge.
In a number of the receivership
cases the lawyers and others cleaned
up on all the assets, leaving nothing
for the creditors, it was revealed.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09
SALES TAX

William Randolph Hearst is a deep-seated en-
envy of the Federal income tax and insists on
substituting the sales tax for it.
The income tax is levied, as its name implies,
on the amount OF net income received by the in
dividual or corporation.
The sales tax is levied on the price of the ar
ticles purchased-food, clothing, drugs, and all
the things which go up to make a living.
The inequity OF Mr.. Hearsts position is clear
ly shown by the Senate Banking and Currency
Committees investigation OF the financial af-
fairs OF Albert H. Wiggin and his three family
corporations for the f~ive-year period 1928-1933.
Mr.. Wiggin frankly admitted that he had re-
sorted to practically every device possible to
evade the income tax. Nevertheless for the five
years he surrendered to Uncle Sam ST. 88O4915
in income taxes. His wife and daughters during
the same period contributed ST. O3,978.55 to the
Federal exchequer.
If Mr.. Hearst had his way, the Wiggin family
would not have paid a dollar of this tax on their
incomes into the Federal Treasury, but would
have limited their contribution to a very modest
amount from a tax on the things they ate, drank,
wore and otherwise used in their daily lives.
Opposition to the sales tax is fundamental with
the American Federation of Labor.
1t opposes the sales tax because it represents
an attempt to transfer the burden Of taxation
from wealth and those who are able to bear it"
the Wigginses, for example-"to the masses
OF the people and to those who are least able to
bear the burden of taxation"
But with the striking illustration of the Justice
Of the income tax and the injustice of the sales
tax exhibited by the revelations regarding the
Wigginses, Mr.. Hearst continues to harp about
the desirability of letting the rich go practically
free of taxation and piling it all on the backs of
the already oppressed masses.
Propagandists against the interests of the peo-
pie have frequently referred to the income tax as
an attempt to soak the rich" That cannot be
said regarding the sales tax. 1t is openly and
avowedly a movement to soak the poor"
1t is regrettable that Mr.. Hearst should ally
himself with those who are opposed to the well
fare of the masses.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09

Laughlin, Ernest T. Weir, Eugene G,
Grace and Lawyer Nathan L. Miller.
@&A
Signs of the Times.
In September, the country was sing
ing, Who's Afraid of the Big Bad
Wolf?
By November, it was Headin' for
the Last Roundup.
h@%
The Jews finally got a break in
Germany.
Unable to get any Of Hitler's $780,
600, 000-mark relief fund, they are go
ing to be allowed to help their desti-
tute through the Jewish Relief Bureau.
#@s
Being without work, you therefore
will be all the more appreciative of
work when it returns" said Pope
Plus XII recently.
"Hey," responded Breadline Benny
on reading the item, "you forgot the
II and when In your line"
sss
By 1908, Pacific Lighting Corp. had
reduced its rates ~ times without
state regulation, it boasts.
That's how it acquired its plant
properties and franchises totalling
1896, ASS, 311.93, maybe?
&A@
Sam insults Greek lawyer, fight
ing against his extradition, says that
since Sam was so great a philanthro-
pist to millions of U. S. citizens, he
should be allowed to remain in Greece.
So that those on whom he practiced
his philanthropy can't get hold of
him, Ell?
Some More Flowing Under.
Periodically following the govern
ment's example in blowing under
parts of surplus crops, a~utoworkers
in Detroit smashed surplus cars scabs
had left outside the plants.
And when that idea spreads
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09

ITS A GREAT
John By Paine SYSTE M !.

IBy Federated Pressl
Blue Eagles, proclaiming, eve do
u part" are seen in Pennsylvania
coke-oven homes of miners.
ss@
The Times Change!
"The Populists (who advocated TAX
ing the profit out of liquor) were look
ed upon by the Rockefeller family as
insane in $685." says the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
And John D., Jr., now presents this
idea as a solution to the liquor prob
lem of 1888.
We want to know when a resigna-
ton is not a resignation.
Both Japan and Germany have
withdrawn from the League of Ma
tions-but it cannot become effective
for two years, according to the league
covenant.
What're they going to do for two
years?
s*s
keep profits in sight and you go
on" says Sir Josiah Stamp, British
railway magnate and a director of the
Bank of England.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09

label and were not made by union labor. The
Blue Eagle goods is rapidly replacing all union
label products in this business house.
Workers, don't be fooled by the Blue Eagle.
Union-made goods, displaying the Blue Eagle
bears both the union label and the Eagle. The
Blue Eagle means only a wage OF from nine to
fifteen dollars for a work week. In some cases
it means that only the jobber complies with the
code and not the manufacturer. The union label
means the highest wages, the shortest hours and
the most humane working conditions in the
United States.
Demand the union label. The Blue Eagle is
not a substitute for the label.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09
More Jobs in Illinois But
You Can't Quit En-

STATEVILLE, m.-(FP) - More
men are employed at Statewide and
Joliet than ever before but not a one
is working under the blue eagle and
not a m is allowed to quit of his
own free will. In other words, Illinois
prisons are jammed as never before,
reaching the record figure Of 1880.
Records failed to disclose among
the convicts any of the leaders of
Chicago business and finance indict-
ed in the past two years. Prominent
among those missing are Samuel In
sull, Martin insult, Ernest Stevens
who helped to wreck the Illinois Life
Insurance Co., Stanley Field who had
to resign Is chairman of the Contin-
entail Illinois bank and Harold Stuart
Of Halsey Stuart, the bond house i'm
plicated in both the Fox Film flimflam
and insult spoiliation of stockholders
in utility securities.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09
THE COST OF WAR

In Human Lives:
Imagine a parade of men, 10 abreast, march
ing two seconds apart. 1t would take 40 days
for such a parade to march past you to equal
the number of soldiers killed in the world war.
If one Lusitania were sunk a day for 70
years you would have the number of dead and
missing in the World War.
Or again sink one Lusitania a week, start
ing 100 years before Columbus discovered
America and you equal the dead and missing
of the World War.
In Dollars and Cents:
Imagine 2l50 men working at $500 a year.
If these men worked for 40 years their COM
bined wages would equal the cost OF the World
War for ONE DAY.
Under the average wage provided for under
the NRA these men would have to work over
100 years to pay the cost OF the World War
for ONE DAY.
1t costs one billion dollars a year to run the
hospitals in the United States. We shot that
much up in powder and shot every FOUL
DAYS during the World War.
We spent as much in FOUR Days to Destroy
Life as we spend in 365 days to save life.
Is it worth this cost? We spent us million dol
lars day to kill men and then call II dollars
a week a living wage for a man and his family.
Let them shoot 10 Archdukes, sink 20 Lusitan-
las, insult 40 flags. What of it? No Arch
duke, ship and yes, no flag is worth 20 mil
lion mems lives and an expenditure of us
million dollars a day.
Let us think of these things on Armistice Day.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09
Wisconsin Farm Strikers
Ready to Resume

MADISON, Wis.-FP) @When-
ever the other states in the dairy belt
are ready to join a real farm strike,
Wisconsin will resume its strike and
go it strong" Pres. Arnold Gilbert of
the Wisconsin Farmers Holiday Assn.
told the annual convention of the Wis
consin Farmers Educational g. Co.
operative Assn. "The only reason we
called off u effective strike this
time was that Wisconsin fighting
alone could not win the milk struggle
against the trusts"
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09

Then U. S. bosses should go on, and
on, and on.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09
THE LABEL AND THE EAGLE

An attempt is being made by stores to substi-
tute the Blue Eagle, on merchandise, for the
Union Label. The Editor of the Labor News, on
his annual shopping tour, visited a store that
was at one time known for its union label stock
of goods. The clerks showed him articles bear
ing the Blue Eagle, when the union label was
asked for. None of these articles bore the union
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09

Sandy was learning to play the
bagpipes. One night, while he was
strutting about the room, kirling for
all he was worth, his wife attempted
a mild protest.
That's an awful noise ye're max
ing" she said.
Sandy sat down and took off his
boots; then got up and resumed his
piping in his s~tockinged feet.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-09

on, and on.
a#A
Our Great Minds.
"The crucial point is that the strike
is never more than a protest." says
Sen. Robert f. Wagner, chairman of
the National Labor Board. SIT
creates hundreds of new problems but
cannot solve a single one"
s@@
In the German election on Nov. IL,
only Nazi candidates will be permitted
to run.
That's the only way we know to
get in a pure" Nazi slate.
ms@
Said hopeful little Secretary Of the
Treasury Willie Woodin after one of
his compositions had been played by
TIE Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra:
There is music in the Treasury, and,
| hope, harmony"
sa#
Since the best thing that has come
out of the Disarmament Conference is
bigger and better guns, ships, air.
why not try an Armament Con-
ference, and see what happens?
n##
We got a big laugh out of this one:
Under a headline, GET LIFE IN
URSCHEL KIDNAPPING, The In
.dianopolis News ran a picture of Steel
men Myron C. Taylor, George M.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
PATTERN NQ 462 BQ laura Wheeler

Whoever has not yet fallen
victim to the jig-saw puzzle
may be lured to it by this gay
felt puzzle; whoever has already
been caught by its fascination,
will be doubly pleased with this
picture of colorful felt, for the
puzzle when solved is a deco
rative picture that can be
framed. Here is an opportunity
for the family to join in and
help-and what jig-saw fan
isn't all attention with every
variety of jig-saw puzzle. When
the picture is all put together
the felt pieces are pasted on
cardboard, the picture is framed,
and a most attractive decora-
ton is ready to be hung in
living-room or bedroom. The
pattern includes a transfer pat
tern of the parts of the picture,
grouped according to color; an
actual size chart of the fin
ished picture (but what jig-saw
fan would need it?) and direc-
tions for stamping the pieces
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1859

Do you need a larger war
robe. yet must keep within
limited budget? Do it with a
flourish of cottons. Cotton for
town, sports, afternoon and
country. They're the vogue,
now! This is our idea of
perfect cotton frock. we'd be
proud to boast we made it!
Crisp, trig lines, smart revers, a
clever waistline, slashed sleeves
-. could go on forever! Use
pique, mesh, gingham or linen.
Pattern 1869 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16
requires 312 yards 36-inch fab
ric. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15C)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
fEred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

and making the picture. This
pattern, No. 462, costs 10 cents.
In a separate package, we offer
seven colors of felt, each piece
sufficient for the piece of that
color needed in the picture.
Attractive, harmonious colors
have been selected, which, when
combined in the picture, make
a color scheme that is most
attractive. The package of felt
costs 10 cents. Felt and pat
tern together, zoe.
Send your order to The
Washington Times Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
HITCH-HIKING RATS

VERETT, Mass. Q.N.sO.
Rats so big and so bold they
hook" rides on the running
boards of automobiles, and make
the alley cats creep cautiously
atop fences to get across dumps,
are overrunning the dumpland on
the Everett-Chelsea line, accorG
ing to Alderman George F. Pierce.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

SELDOM can even WE, experts in
quality hardware, OFFER SUCH A
VALUEl A sprinkler for ALL size
homes. priced to meet ALL purses
but only for ! dayi Be sure to place
your order for this super-value! Hard
ware-1st Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
FISHERY RULINGS F0R TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 ARE REVISED AGAIN

The revised regulations for the protection of the fisheries of Alas ka which were approved by the Acting Secretary of Commerce to become effective January l, 1883 are characterized by fewer chang eS than usual. This may be at tributed to the generally stable condition of the fisheries.
 In several regions the changes are in the form of relaxed regula- tions. Changes in four districts of the southeastern area, where eS- opponents to the spawning grounds in recent years has beeen satisfac- tory, permit salmon fishing from one to three days longer than was permitted by the regulations ef- tective in 1882.
 Other relaxed regulations open waters formerly closed to all com mercial fishing in HagemeiSter Strait in the Bristol Bay area, and from Kupreanof Point to Castle Cape in the Alaska Peninsula area so that a limited commercial fish cry may be prosecuted. In Prince William Sound the season is ex-