davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
GREAT 4-YEAR MARK

ADDA, Okla. Jan. 19.-East Gen. tral Oklahoma Teachers College is proud of the record it's basketball teams have established in the last
 quarrenium. The teachers have lost only one game in four years of Oklahoma Collegiate Conference competition, scoring an average of
 approximately 50 points per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

Read the classified aen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

The scrub quarterback called three successive plunges at Er- win. Each play lost three yards.
 "I never felt so small in all my life said Erwin years later when he was practicing medicine in Lincoln, Neb. I learned my lesson"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
"HOME-AND-HOME" PLAN NAUGURATED
 MIDWEST SCHOOLS

COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 19.-The University of Missouri and Iowa State College have inaugurated a reciprocal policy with dual aim of promoting economy and hos pitality
 When team of either school is visiting in the balliwick of the other, the athletes will be housed by the local squad members and the coaches will be taken in by the athletic director. It will save hotel bills.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
RELIEF NEEDS In STATE
ON INCREASE, SPAuIDING

T. G. S~paulding, state relief ane
civil works director, told a relies
committee of the state Legislature
this week that. although 1880
Nontanans had found employment
on civil works projects In recent
weeks, demands for relief have In
creased considerably. He estimated
county levies would produce about
$s75.000 for relief purposes In
1894, and that the state would need
at Least $500, 600.
d. A. McKinnon, engineer for the
Public Works board, advised the
committee that projects under pub
lie works for the state already ap-
proved will mean an expenditures
OF $685. 600. These will afford
work for 1000 men for eight
months. Other projects upon which
the state board has passed, but yet
to be acted on by PWA will en-
another 1870 men for eight
months.
Both Spanlding and McKinnon
that the Fort Peck dam
afford jobs for $500 and
the Chain OF Lakes and Sun
River projects would give work to
another 1000 men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
SHEEP CREEK

Buck Shaw was a P~lentywood
caller Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell and
Louise were shoppers in brentwood
last week.
Ehlke and Leverne Draszt wer.
callers in Plentywood Thursday.
Jack Barge helped Rudy Palutz-
Ike butcher Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Glover were
county seat shoppers Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
CLASS RATES HELP
FREIGHT BUSINESS

The new class rates, recently put
INTO effect by the Great Northern
Railway I'm interstate freight ship
ments. are helping the roads freight
business, C. r. O'Hara. general
freight agent. Helena, said on a.
visit to Williston last THURSDAY.
Shipments of freight are increasing
at the expense of truck lines.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

lifting freight He viii have 10 take
If EASY for 4 while.
o. j. Collins has been in Helena
this week. where he vent TO enter
the Veterans Hospital zx Fort Har-
rssou for special examination
Mr. and MR. Knute Hendrickson
motored TO Minos. N. Oak. Sunday.
Ther returned TO Pfentywood sun
dzy evening.
Miss Gladys Peterson of Froid
visited ore the week end with her
sster Miss G+rtie Peterson of Pleu-
tywpod-
The regular SUNDAY school
Christmas program Of the Lutheran
church Will be given "Wednesday ev-
ening. December 20 The program
viii begin II 10 p m
Miss GLADYS Olson. formerly ste
noer7pher At the county axenf,s Of
nee has accepted 4 position at the
Sheridan county relief Office. Sne
assumed her duties Monday.
Jess Bedwell az Redstone wa re-
leased from the hospital Monday.
loaaoxfnE An operation for appen-
dicafis- Mr. BedweIl Was high in I'M
praise at the raft ut the Sheridan
hospital.
Judge s. r. pzul and court re
porter are this week In Wolf Point
and Scober- Paul holding reguIar
- and motion days He will also
Preside i'm district court Ill GLASGOW
for Judge John Hurry.
Plans are complete for the
VIEW Years dance sponsored bv the
Commercial club Monday. January
: The dance. will be for the hene-
IT u high school athletes who
eceIred injuries the past seasons
high school auditorium viii be
he place.
r E. Carroll. m iii time repre-
enfatire Of this district for the
Ohm Deere egzIzrny- but now of
Mzs transaeffng bus
In town Wednesday He en-
1yed b renewzl Of zn4uziutan<es
4Th several Of his old friends here.
r. b. To0xeil OF Boxeman. district {
representative for the Wheat All '
'traenf. together with Jar c. Dia- t
lOnd. special ~stztisticIza from Hell
M wNxe here Wednesday work
y With the Wheat Allotment com
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

The calendar for the term of
district court will be set Saturday.
Dolpha Lobdell. accompanied by
Nelson were in Plentywood
wednesday. MIR. Lobdel operates a
general store at Coalridge. They re-
port roads almost impossible due
to the heavy SHOWS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

son was driving cautiously at the
lme OF the accident, which was
undoubtedly the reason that all es-
capped serious injury.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

WILL SWAP-Pressing. cleanina
and ~remodeling for produce--Wm
Hanisch. Plentywood. 14zf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

We have on hand bob-sleighs,
sleigh shoes. parts etc. Information
al Implement Co. 1te.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

For windmills, and windmill re-
pairs of all kinds, see international
Implement Co. 1tc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
D0LES GO
To Over Tenth of Canadian
Population

Ottawa (ILNS) - The Dominion
government is paying doles to 1887
600 persons, or more than one-tenth
of the population, w. A. Gordon, min
lister of labor, informed parliament
when asked that emergency powers
to deal with unemployment and farm
relief be conferred upon the govern
ment for another year. Since the
policy of construction works has been
abandoned in favor of direct relief,
the cost has been reduced. This means
that the public relief has been reduc-
ed to the bare existence level.
Liberal Leader Mackenzie King
denounced the government because it
was still drifting, and the unemploy-
ment situation was getting worse.
Many people are enduring hardships
and many thousands of farmers
should be classed as unemployed, he
said. The government could only
claim Justification Of its policy if the
dole was replaced by remunerative
work The government should make
known it's policy regarding unemploy
ment insurance--if it had one. Mr..
King renewed his promises to insti-
tute unemployed insurance, if re-
turned to power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10

skins.
Truth is: most of US are looking for
a milk smoke"
Well-look over the shelves of your
tobacco merchant.
The philosopher who provoked this
thought had travelled.
His Journyes had covered Peru, and
the hill country of Nepal, India.
From these opposite poles he had
surveyed the cycles of human life.
The wider cycles of civilizations
stages had been spread before his
mind.
Glacial epochs, and ranges that
covered the record of sun-spot cy-
clets-
The swing of the solar system
through interstellar spaces
lnter-ethereal STRAIT, of varying
quality and content -
Varying also in their irritant effect
upon the blazing light of the sun.
He had visioned possibilities of hu-
man variations
Conditioned upon differences ir
star-dust.
Some folks reduce it all to "eco.
nomic determinism," in analyzinp his.
tory.
1t was a relief to find a mind to
which the picture was not so simple
Who could connect the pioneer mind
with the flares of comet sin space;
Whose poise could aim at balanc-
ing interstellar cosmic forces
And consider their effect upon the
nervous tension of mundane nerves.
In such sweep of perspectives, a
mere tobacco trust subsidies,
And its demand for mild narcotics
falls into its proper subservience-
Becomes mere vehicle for some
a-chaysanthemum waves.
That play upon the infnitesimal
inconsequence of economic aggre-
gates
BY direct DETECTION of minor an
thropological appetites.
Shakespeare said it first:
There are more things in heaven
and earth :. :"
Of course, you don't have to believe
it!
Had you considered another possi-
bility:
Perhaps-it is not yet within your
scope of faculties-to believe it!
But, read those tobacco ads again:
Then, see if you can tell which
way the winds are blowing.
And then-tell whence comes those
7inds!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
Foreign Workers i'm
Germany Must Have
Government Permit

Berlin, Germany-Foreigners de.
string to work in Germany must have
government permit under recently
inaugurated regulations, according to
statement by Douglas Miller, as
sistant commercial attache of the
United States embassy here.
The regulations apply to all for
eign workers above the age of Is
years, with the exception of appren-
tees, workers in marine and inland
water transportation, employees whose
yearly income is above 700 marks a
month, and few other special other
special classes.
Permits to employ foreigners may
be granted to employers according to
the needs Of the German business sit
uation and the employment market
in Germany. The permissions have
maximum length of twelve months for
both employe and employer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
Geological Sketch Of the
United States Of Americ,


United States has an area of $685.
79l square miles, Length from north
to south 10 1850 miles, width from
east to west Is 3,100 miles. and the
coastline 21.S54 miles.
The mineral supply IL one of the
chief natural resources. It has ex.
tensive production In coal. iron. oil
and silver. The deposits Of gold, quick.
silver, lead and copper are very great.
In the west and northeast are dense
forests Of pine. spruce. birch and ma
pie: in the southeast the cedar, pine
and many valuable hardwoods abound |;
In the east-central part grow oak, ma.
pie, hickory. elm and other useful
trees, while In California are found
the giant sequoia trees. The great
agricultural region. growing three.
fourths of the corn and wheat crop
Of the world and half the tobacco crop.
II In the central and southern parts
of the country.
Total railway mileage, 10000. Total
tonnage Of American shipping Is over
100000. There are more than 200
streams In the country used to sub
stantial degree for navigation. with
an approximate navigable mileage Of
&c. 400.
Washington, D. c.. Is the capital |;
other important cities: New York, Chi
cago. Philadelphia. Detroit, Cleveland.
st. Louis. Boston, Baltimore. Pitts
burgh. Los Angeles. Buffalo, San Fran
cisco and Milaukee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
Creation Of Perfumes

Every good perfumer has In mind
something that he wishes to depict
when he creates new fragrance. Per-
haps II is merely memory as In one
fragrance. a success OF the moment,
which was born Of the memory of a
brilliant state occasion at royal
court. Another embodies the essence
of the English spring, breathing the
scent of countless flowers gracing the
gardens Of English countrysldes. Still
another creation IL reminiscent Of q
visit to the Orient, with It's rich color.
its pageantry and, behind everything,
Its mystery. Another odor, an almost
instantaneous success, Is vital one,
suggesting beauty with candor and
strength Of character. A delightful
fragrance was inspired by the scent
Of ferns at twilight, when this delicate
feathery green plant gives on Its fra
GRANGE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
Submarine Mountains Form
Chain Not Unlike Rockies

The United States coast and geo
detic survey recently explored. OF the
coast of New England, submarine
mountains forming chain not unlike
the Rockies. A counterpart to the
Grand canyon was also found In Cor.
sair gorge. ravine two miles wide.
with a slope Of 45 degrees In places
and q height OF 1900 feet. Transat-
lantic liners pass over scenery" as
bold as any the passengers on board
may be en- route to see.
These great canyons and gorges, 1t
10 believed. are the result OF river
erosion at time when New England
was a plateau at least a mile anc
half above sea level. The canyons re.
semble river valleys. with branching
tributaries like those Of the western
canyons. Another surmise regarding
this formation Is that the gorge was
the result of cash left by 4 giant
glacial landslide, which slipped from
the continent to depth Of 5000 feet
below the present surface level Of the
water.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother NAM
BY Mr.. MOdestus

You scarcely could believe lt--but
the world is going to the dogs!
That is according to leading to-
bacco man.
1t seems that users of tobacco are
demanding an ever lighter smoke.
The old heavy pipe tobacco men are
going to-heaven.
The younger crowd are looking for
mild smoke"
Growers are breeding out the nico-
tine.
1t is harder to keep kissable" on
heavy smokes.
1t does not sound right-but, lis.
ten!
Why should the tobacco trust have
TO advertise so hard?
We know it is not on account of
competition.
They've got that sewed up-in a
trust.
This authority says, they must ad-
vertise to get the new trade.
Your old college man used to have
a rack of pipes.
And he prided himself on using
Perique.
Who wants Perique cigarette?
And-queer as it may sound
Lots of college men don't smoke
even cigarettes.
8 fact! Check it mp.
Time was, when it was mark of
a Man, to be heavy smoker.
Then the girls took up smoking!
No longer is it mark of 'manli-
liness," to be a user of tobacco.
delicate fattery il is to be asked
to "blow some my way"
But when the girl is blowing smoke
in your face-what?
Tobacco came into use in the
strenuous days--two centuries gone.
We think that we are under "se-
;ere nervous tension
Compare that with smoking the
'ipe of peace with camp OF red Z,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10

Q.-What union is waging an in
tensive organization drive from March
to May 81 of this year?
A.-Hotel and Restaurant Emuloyes
and Beverage Dispensers Interna
tional Alliance
Q.-ls Frances Perkins, new secre-
tary of labor, member of trade
union?
A.-Not as far as known.
.Q.-When was the child labor
amendment submitted to the states?
An 1924.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10

The perplexlng question Of the long
lost continent OF Lemuria was revived
by the finding of some old bones In
Africa. In one Of the famous marine
terraces of NamaQualand Or. W..
Beetz. chief geologlst of the Anglo
American Corporation OF South Africa,
unearthed some ancient bones OF an
animal belonging to the marsupial or
kangaroo family. Since kangaroos
have been entirely unknown in AZ
rlca, either in prehistoric or historic
times, the question Of how these bones
got there revived discussion Of lost
continent between Africa and Aus
tralia or between Africa and South
America. Pathfinder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
Lakes Of Killarney

William Bowers BOurn of San
Mateo, Calf. presented to the Irish
Free State the huge tract Of land con-
tanning the Lakes of Killarney. The
Killarney estate belonged to Lord Ken
mares family. whose ancestral seat
was Killarney castle In 1918 the an
cient castle was swept by FIRE and left
In ruins BY 1890 the owners OF the
property were no longer able to pay
taxes and Killarney went for sale on
the auction block. 1t was purchased
by Mr.. Bourn. who returned it to the
Irish government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
More Pay For Iron Puddlers

Youngstown, Ohio (ILNS)-As a
consequence of increases in the aver
age selling price of bar iron for the
sixty days ending February 20, pud-
dlers, muckmill workers and other
iron mill workers will receive an ad-
vance in wage rates. The pudding
rate, set by the selling price of bar
iron, is increased from $9.O5 to $3.50
q ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
Largest Ten Cities Of World

The largest ten cities Of the world
according to population are London,
7.742,2l2; New York, 8.93O.446; Ber-
lin. 4,297,0O0; Chicago, 3.376.438 /;
Paris. o.S71 ,0"o; Buenos Aires. 2.153.,
200; Tokyo. 2,07O913; Moscow, 2,O25,.
947; Philadelphia. 1.950,981 Vienna.
1,S6S.328 The largest ten In the Unit
ed States: New York, Chicago. Phila.
delphia. Detroit. Los Angeles, Cleve-
land. st Louis, Baltimore. Boston,
Pittsburgh.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10

The noise occasioned by gas explod-
Ing in bits Of burning coal and wood
were an indication to our medieval an
cestors that the household pixies and
plcks were quarreling. To them that
meant that members Of the household
would begin to quarrel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
CHAIN STORES
To Be Given Big Union
Drive During Year
Says Green

New York City LNS)-Complete
organization of all chain store en-
ployes will be brought about as soon
after congress adjourns as possible,
according to an exclusive statement
by William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, copy
righted by Grocery Trade News. This
is in accord with the resolution
adopted at the recent convention in
Cincinnati, and Mr. Green said that
the officers of the federation would
carry out the instructions as soon as
they were relieved of the more i'm
portant federal legislative program.
1--WE have had conferences with the
representatives of several chain sys-
tems," he continued. "Some of them
reacted favorably and sympathetical-
ly; but about half of those with whom
we discussed the resolution governing
the organization of their workers ex-
pressed strong opposition.
Workers Underpaid
"As to the economic standing and
future of the chains, our own people
are not in complete agreement. Some
of our leaders believe that the de-
velopment of chain stores is in line
with modern mass production and is
or
tral, while many are convinced that
the chains are an evil to our present
industrial system and menace to the
future.
There is no doubt that some of The
chain systems underpay their work
ers. We have already found that the
five and ten cent stores pay THEN
people very little, and my impression
is that the tendency of practically all
chains is toward lower wages. How
ever, our data is limited, as yet, for
the reason that our preliminary in
vestigation has been inadequate. But
next month will see us well started
on complete investigation of the
subject, and as soon as we have suffi-
cient facts and figures we shall begin
the work of organizing all of the
chain store workers in the country"
Food Chains Refuse Credit
Mr.. Green then briefly discussed
the prejudice of many union men and
women against food chains, because
of the refusal of store managers to
give credit during strikes and de-
pressions. He paid tribute to the
old line retail grocer who, in granting
credit, was frequently the deciding
factor in the winning of strikes. In
former depressions, he said, retail
grocers advanced food to the unem-
ployed on credit, and, in many in
stances, constituted a power for or
der that never has been generally and
adequately appreciated.
The organization work, Mr.. Green
also pointed out, will be complicated
by the fact that the chains employ
several classifications of labor. The
meat cutters, for instance, will have
to be taken into the Butchers Union,
as they are in Florida, where all the
Piggly- Wiggly display the Butchers
Union card, while the clerks and
wagon drivers will be encouraged to
join their respective organizations.
Before the close of the present year,
however, he hopes to have great
many of the chain systems manned
by union labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-10
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall
No lsndr rd
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B wand So
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Freeman
City Fire ls Don A Howard
Ross
FronSt
Metrul No Bird enea b job
26 Er Nevtns BChnonAve
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folders U No 6 Every Mono T. 1-. .JameV. Nuu33
1Al Bsanen ia
31 1aSu FraF. Vessel
Frmgn.5 RipAawu
Plaster o 1 3 Thday ~ ChasE Wall
Cfs 90
Monday Labor Temple
s -Jo P KuenzI az
Noue32
lW Tke
letter EmAye
Moose
Campbell
A
and Helpers Ohio
AsmnhR
Ford p o a.
n
Tin No
Sunday M C ..~.~ COpLsbv
T.
BrbrS
-2 Thursday
Capene No 147
Harrison
Manchester
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Otto KAISER
GeogeBa
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57 2dadAhW Wednesdays Hal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

Arvid Longstrom is home again
from Siren, where he had been work.
ing for two months. Mr.. Arstead is
also back.
Those from here who attended the
dance at Duxbury given by Ray
Ketchum Saturday evening were Gun
nard Longstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ludwig, Albin Bjork, Victor Carlson,
and Olga Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Berg have
moved east of Markville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roots daughter,
Eulalee, of Cloverton, stole a march
on her friends when she was united
in marriage Sunday to Mr.. Nelson
of Franklin. They received grand
serenade consisting mostly of cow
bells, given by the young folks OF
Markville and Cloverton.
Mrs. Ed Cooper and Mrs. Chatelle
and daughter, lila, were in Sandstone
and Hinckley Friday on business.
A letter was received here from
Mrs. Oliver Engle and she says that
the blue berries were plentiful
around Web Lake. Ollie is patrol
man on State Road H. She wants to
be remembered to their friends.
Mrs. Chatelle visited with Mrs. A.
Elliott last Thursday afternoon.
Ed Steinbring is cutting hay on the
old Hansen meadow.
Lester Hansen of Superior, visited
at Joe Chatelle's for two days. He
was returning home from a trip to
California. He says that Minnesota
looks better than the west, and at
South Dakota everything is burned
up or eaten by the hoppers. He visi-
| ted the Worlds Fair which he says
| is a great sight.