davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

tie over quarter or the un1on- ists. The railroads are a "shel- tered" industry under govern mental regulation. The building trades accounted for another quar- ter. They are a sheltered trade in that you cannot build houses where it is cheapest to build them, they have to be built where peo- pie need them. The building trades. moreover, through public contracts and building laws, are intimately entangled with munich pal politics.
 This covers half of American un- ionism today. Another quarter is concentrated in the printing trade, which, because of the high skill required, is very favorable to un- ionism; in the public services, l which are politically sheltered, and in the theatre industry, which is so speculative and competitive in it's nature that it is either rolling in wealth or is bankrupt, so that it will pay anything when it is successful and then shuts down when it is not Beyond these five industries trade unionism is al most negligible. Since 1920 the metal unions have lost three-quar- ters of their members and the miners about one-quarter. AS Dr. Wolman and MT. Gustav Peck have pointed out recently, the basic industries of iron and steel, food packing, automobiles, rubber products chemical and electrical products. .. remain free from unionism altogether
 The record of the rise and de- cline of unionism is well worth remembering as the IN. R. A. eX- pertinent proceeds. For it must be clear, it seems to me, to any one who thinks about the codes
 DlldU d OO-ODSl dllFC oJoltLA VI SAAA
 ployers in an industry would nei- ther be tolerable in the long run nor workable unless there were a strong representative, and intelll- gently led labor organization cov- ering the same field as the trade association. For one thing, a com- bination of employers which did not deal collectively with it's em- ployees would destroy all equality in wage bargaining, and would be susceptible of the grossest abuses of blacklisting and discrimination. For another thing, one of the bas- 1 is principles of the codes is that the marginal employer, who is either week or interruptions, or :, both, must not be allowed to wreck , the standards of the industry. To maintain these standards effective unionism of all the labor in the field is both necessary and desir- able. And, finally, it must be evident that if we are to enter an era of constitutional government in industry, then labor must be represented in that.
 Now, the fact is that for all these responsibilities American un- ionism today is as badly prepared as are the great majority of in- dividualistic employers. Once be- fore in this generation the gov ernment has fostered unionisn
 and artificially inflated it. The unions could not develop enough inherent strength to preserve their gains and consolidate their posi- ] ton in American life It will be interesting to see what happens
 this time when the experiment is being repeated, above all to see whether American labor will or ganize it's structures, it's discipline and its leadership enough to be a partner, rather than mere beneficiary, in the New Deal.
 v York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

An intellectual is the person who can under stand the directions given by native how to reach a desired point--(Atlanta Constitution.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

It is terribly hard lines for fellow to lose his job these days. Wipe away tear two for 1900 Prohibition agents Jacksonville Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

an extent that the wrecker took it away The occupants were taken to their abodes by Ed Garnick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

What effect if any, will the repeal of Prohibi-
 ton have on still fe?-(Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

There something n the adver. tisements today to interest you Read them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Many go out for wool" said Cervantes, who was probably of the first to envison the stock markets and come home shorn themselves Phil adelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Five bandits held up a Chicago golf club and
 stole $46,000 That disposes of the theory that a fivesome has no rights golf course.-(B Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Administration slogan "A wolf trap for every door. r."-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our since thanks to all friends for the kind ness shown us in our bereavement. especially to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Weiss for their help and en- couragement, to Mrs. Cahill for the use of her car, and to all who so generously contributed flowers for our boy.
 MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD adv MARTINSON.
 More than $50 games were played in the San Quentin prison, California chess tournament.
 Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Copyright, 1883, New York Tribune Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2587

There's a place in every girls
heart and wardrobe for this
dainty frock. It's perfect for
graduation and the important
parties she will attend this
season. Many a young lass will
fashion it herself, in school or
under mothers guidance. With
the complete sewing chart given
with the pattern 1t is so very
easily put together. Its details
are youthful and becoming.
Pattern 1887 may be ordered
only in sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, 16
and Is. Size IL requires 3M
yards 39-inch fabric, and 1R
yards 41a-inch ribbon. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred), for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
Send for the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK. 1t contains
80 cOIorful pages Of lovely
PARIS-inspired models for every
sewing need, and shows how
to be chic at every hour Of
the day. Every style is prac-
tical, and easy to make. There
are models for the larger fig.
ure, and pages Of delightful
junior and kiddie styles. Lovely
lingerie, and accessory patterns,
too. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIF.
TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS. Address all
mail orders to The Washington
Times Pattern Department, 243
West Seventeenth St., New York
City.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Glad She Lost
~ Lbs. of Fat.

"When started to use Kruschen Salts
weighed 1853 and now with my sra
bottle 1 weigh 1S1 pounds without any
harm done. Thanks to Kruschen. I
like 1t because 1t doesn't weaken me as
some other salts had taken. ! nave
lost 8 pounds in one week. and haven't
starved o single moment" Lib6ie d.
Lahut, Parma, Ohio (Dec. 8, 1882.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts-one
half teaspoonful in glass Of hot water
first thing every morning. Cut down on
pastry and fatty meats, go light on po-
tatoes, butter, cream and sugar. Be;
sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll
gain in health and physical attractive:
ness-constipation. gas and acidity will
cease to bother-you'll feel younger
more active-full OF ambitton-clear
skin-sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs
but trifle at any drugstore in
the world-but demand and get
Kruschen and If one bottle doesn't
joyfully please you-money back.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
POPE FROWNS
ON NAZ| DRIVE
ON JEWS

ROME, April II GN.S9-Vice
Chancellor Won Papen, who ar
rived in Rome Sunday morning
as O special emissary Of the Hit
Ter government. has been inform
ed In his preliminary contacts
with Vatican officials that the
Holy See cannot countenance dis
examinations by the Nazis against
either Jews or Catholics in Ger
many.
This was learned authorita-
lively by International News Serv-
ice today.
Won Papen came here osten-
Sibly on q personal visit but is
to remain q week, during which
he will be received by Pope Plus
and hold further conferences with
Premier MuSsolini.
Visits MuSSOlini
He has already called on II
Duce, offering Germany's support
to the Italian premier's plan for
four.power control Of Europe to
insure peace and paving the way
for the forthcoming visit Of Chan
cellor Hitler, who is also expected
to be received by both the Pope
and MuSsolini.
Capt. Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing, minister without portfolio in
the Hitler cabinet, and regarded
as a leader in that faction Of
the German government favoring
energetic action against the Jews,
arrived yesterday by plane from
Munich, presumably to discuss
outstanding political problems
with Premier Mussolini.
Despite the extreme reserve
about their comings and goings,
it is learned the visitors are seek
ing to obtain Vatican support for
what they maintain is the wait
and see" policy adopted by the
German Episcopate toward Nazi
activities.
Would DiSband CentriSts
The Nazi campaign was not
discussed at Won Papen's inter.
view with Cardinal Pacelli, papal
secretary of state, yesterday.
Nevertheless, it was learned that
Cardinal Pacelli, while listening
sympathetically to the German
vice chancellor's argument that
Hitler is chiefly concerned with
stamping out Communism within
the Reich, made known to Won
Papen that the Vatican disap-
proves discriminatory practices
against any racial or religious
minority.
In yesterdays conversations
Won Papen urged upon the papal
secretary of state the adviSability
Of the Vatican strengthening its
religious forces throughout Ger.
many by what he guardedly
termed "devaluating" its political
work. -. .---
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
CONFERENCE ON TUESDAY.

The eighth annual meeting Of
the Catholic Anthropological Con-
ference will be held Tuesday,
April IS, at the Catholic Uni
versity. Both morning and after.
noon sessions will be held in the
assembly room Of Mcmahon Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
OFFICIAL SALARIES CUT

BUFFALO.-The Canadian vii.
lage Of Fort Erie, across the
river from Buffalo, has set an
example in the kind Of economy
which many American cities have
talked about. It has reduced all
official salaries 10 to 16 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Germany, Italy, Hungary
Pact Believed Near

BERLIN, April II G.N.SJ.-A
move to unite the three central
nationalistic nations of Europe
was believed to be rapidly ap-
preaching a climax today in con-
VerSations at Rome.
According to predictions, the
knot will be tied at Vienna, bring
ing Germany. Italy, and Hungary
together in unified nationalistic
geographical bloc.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
KGLOrdn1G Citizens
LnHd Gamers Work

The work Of Senator Arthur
Capper as chairman Of the Sen
ate District Committee was COM
mended last night in q resolution
by the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation.
Deploring the cut in appropria-
tions for schools and Libraries,
the association advocated their
restoration to the budget.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Sue Carol Appeals
OnSI,5IOTGr Ruling

Sue Carol, movie actress, Of Los
Angeles, asked the Board Of Tax
Appeals yesterday to set aside
the $3.50 additional assessment
made against her 1880 income by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
KENNEL CLUB ACTIVITY
 INCREASINGLY POPULAR

At meeting oR the directors of the Nome Kennel Thursday ev- ening another program of races. lcarnisala. and athletics nighas waa laid out.
 4 ladies burden race will be run tomorrow at 1 pm. from the corner of End and E streets. Par Iticipants leaving the scratch in the order named will be Phyllis Robin son. burden Margaret Erven; Ed ma ChristofRerson burden Mrs. Gra- ham; Mrs. Peder Berg burden Miss Wong Ting: Miss Florence Kim ney; Mrs. Mish burden Ann Sulli- van; Mrs. Anderson burden Mar guerfte Lee.
 Judges for the race will be Mrs. Dick Ortman, Mrs. Jack Devine. Timekeepers Harry Hagen and Wil- frid Boucher. Marshal Mrs. Thos. A. Ross. Judge at Little Creek Gun mar Kaason.
 A high school race will be run over the loop course. Wednesday, Feb 22nd, Washington's Birthday. at pm. Judges for the races will be Wilfrid Nelly, Andrew Sather. and Alvin Polet. Queen Phyllis Crooks will be starter. Earle K. Cooley and members of coast guard will be marshals.
 A mems speed race was scheduled 10 be run Sunday, Feb. 26th. at which time some of the best teams in the country will compete in an effort to lower the time around the existing course
 A big membership drive is going to be staged starting Monday of next week Interest is rapidly in- creasing in dog racing again this winter, and Nome will again be the center of the big stage when the big All-Alaska Championship race takes place April 5th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

plate of the son. Arrangements will Do made so that all the boys will have an opportunity to at. tond the dinner. Men who do not have sohs here will be furnished a son for the dinner. All men are urged to attend the dinner and be boys again with the young CT boys. Step up and get your sons, fathers! Ticket sale and the arrangements of pairing fathers and sons are being handled through Nr. Beck at the Nome Public School. Further details concerning the dinner will be given in the next weeks issue of ths Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
Prosperity Hall Coming

The Arctic Brotherhood in place
 of staging mask ball this year are planning on giving a Prosper fly Ball. on March 4th. Incidently
 this date happens to be the date of inauguration of the democratic
 regime at the head of the United States government, The idea of Prosperity Dance Is to inbuS peo- pie with the impression that no group. town. city or nation, is going toA progress very much If they do not boost instead of knock. De- tailed plans for this big afFair have not yet been made known but 1t. is expected arrangements will have been completed next Sat- arday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
Community Father and Son Dinne

Tho annual community Fathe, and Son dinner will be given Mon day evening Feb. 27 in the Odd Fellows Hall at pm. All ar rangemerlts are being made under the direction of representative committee of fathers consisting of Mike Walsh. Norvin Lewis and supt. Earl Beck.
 Tickets are now on sale to the fathers at s2.OO' each and pay for the plate of the father and the
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

1oyed during the evening. A very delicious luncheon was served to everyone during the evening and dancing continued until an early hour to the strains of the Nome Orchestra.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON soURDOUGH STA TIoNARi On Sale at Nugget OfficA
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

Father and soE Eanquet N1a- Jay, Feb 27. -.'pa3, at 6 p.m Ut
 Odd Fellow IaH.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

The MGM movie company. Friday night staged social affair. given in the St. Valentine spirit, in hon. or of Mrs, J. I. Anderson of Tel Ter, for the many courtesies and kindnesses shown by her while the company was on location on Teller. Many friends and guests were present and dancing and other forms of entertainment were en-
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
LOCAL NEWS

Outgoing mall via plane for Seat He via Nulato and Fairbanks leay es Nome every Tuesday via Paa. scheduled service.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

The Lady Moose will be host esses at Valentine social to be given at the Moose hall this ev- ening. Dancing. refreshments etc,
 will be the order of the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

As an aftermath of the staging of the FolIfes Novelle. the Eagle Hall Commission and Mrs. Jack son entertained all Of the child fen of the cast at a Theater party Friday night followed by au- ice cream feast at the Midnight Sun bakery. All of the kiddies got \ big. Kick out of the picture "Tom Sawyer" and thoroughly enjoyed the ice cream enough though 1t Tas many, degrees below freezing weather.-..z....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
OFFICIALS ARRANGE
| WAR ON RACKETS
Investigation Bureau Extend
Facilities in Hunt for
0'ConneII Kidnapers.~

Aroused by the kidnapping for $3.50 900
ransom of John J. OConnell, jr., in
Albany, N. Y, Senator Copeland of
New York conferred today with Attor-
ney General Cummings and arranged
for co-ordinated warfare on all forms
Of racketeering by executive, legislative
and local arms of the Government.
As Senator Copeland conferred with
Cummings and his special assistant, Jo-
seph B. keenan, recently appointed to
investigate racketeering. full facilities
OF the United States Bureau Of Inves-
tigation were thrown into the man.
hunt for The O'Connell kidnaperS.
Following the conference with the
Attorney General. Senator Copeland
and Keenan, consulted J. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Bureau of hives. cation,
concerning the Albany abduction Hoo
Yer advised them the New York office
OF the bureau has been instructed to
lend every possible aid to State author
tiles in the search for the kidnapers.
Department to Cooperate.
After his interview with the Attor-
ney General and keenan,. the lew
1OTk OcudtOT, VINO Is chairman OF
special Senate committee on racke-
teering. announced that the Justice De-
partment would cooperate with the
Senate committee in a general con-
ference soon to be held, in an effort to
decide on a plan of strategy against
kidnapers and extortionists generally
Declaring racketeering is costing the
American people from 10 to Is billions
CT dollars annually In tributes to GRIM
inal elements, Senator Copeland advo-
Gated . ban on private ownership of
machine guns. sawed-on shot guns and
other weapons used chiefly by under
world gunner.
Figures on Gun Imports.
There IS no excuse" the Senator
declared. "for private ownership of
machine guns. This sort of thing
should be stopped. I understand that
the machine gun used in the Kansas
City massacre Of Federal and State Of
flcers recently was manufactured in
New York. 1t Is amazing to learn also
about the vast number of guns that
are imported from abroad Three or
four years ago a million pistols and
guns came over from Germany and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
NATIONAL GROUPS
LOCATE IN DISTRICT
Three Have Set Up Head
quarters Since National
Recovery Act.

Three national organizations have
established headquarters in Washington
since the setting up Of the National
Recovery Administration here. accord
ing TO the Greater National Capital
Committee Of the washington Board
Of Trade.
These, it was pointed out. supple
ment the many national groups which
already have sent representatives here
or have established Washington con-
facts In connection with the industrial
recovery program.
Others Await Action.
Many Others however, await action
Of national boards of directors, and 1t
is expected that several hundred groups
will have established head Offices here
before the end of the year.
The three groups which have moved
their headquarters to Washington since
the National Recovery Administration
was organized are the Philippine Sugar
Association. which is located in the
Transporter Building; the National
Association of Beverage Retailers. with
headquarters in the National Press
Building. and the Schell Food Ma
chinery Association, at 1888 Sixteenth
street.
Meanwhile the Greater National Cap
ital Committee, which is concentrating
on the task of attracting these national
bodies to Washington. is preparing to
send out invitations to groups in all
parts of the country setting forth the
advantages of Washington as a trade
organization center.
Committee Working Steadily.
Curtis Hodges. director of the COM
mittee. said today his organization has
been working steadily for some time
now on the job of assembling informa-
ton concerning these national groups,
their present headquarters, boards of
directors. and particular advantages
offered by Washington for the industry
they represent.
The coordination Of all this data
is primary essential if We are to be
in a position to present strong argu
ment in favor of bringing these organi-
cations here" Hodges said. We ex
pect within few weeks to be able to
report definite and encouraging results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
|MA|NS ARE TERMED.
MENACE TO BRIDGE.
Breakage Would Also Cut Off
Arlington Water, Says
Maj. Arthur.
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
July 1.-THE possible breakage Of the
two 8-inch mains running across Chain
Bridge to furnish water to Arlington
County Is considered a serious menace
to the safety Of the Virginia abutment
Of the bridge as well as to the welfare
of the water users Of Arlington County.
It was declared today by Maj. J. D..
Arthur. jr. district engineer for the
United States War Department.
Contradicting an impression among
Arlington County officials that the
breaks in the lines referred to in q re-
cent letter had occurred before the
construction Of a new main down Mill
tary road last year. Maj. Arthur today
referred to the log at the Dalecarlia
Reservoir which shows six broken
f1anges have been discovered and re-
paired within the past month.
Six Flanges Broken.
The log shows that there tere two
broken flanges on the upstream line on
June II, two broken fianges on the
downstream line on June Is and two
broken flanges on the downstream line
June %.
The present situation. Maj Arthur
declared. is very unsatisfactory to the
War Department. which believes i'm
mediate steps should be taken to rectify
dangerous" situation.
In case both 8-inch mains should
break at the same time, Maj. Arthur
said, there Is grave danger Of washing
out the abutment on the recently re-
paired Chain Bridge. The danger was
explained at the plant in this way: II
there Is a break In either or both Of
hn mi nj
would be a dropping in the third-high
reservoir, from which Arlington County
receives its water. and the break would
not be apparent quickly enough to turn
of the now and save the abutment be-
cause of the terrific force which the
water Is pumped through the main.
The Arlington County mains. 1t was ex-
planned. are tapped into larger city
main. hence only part OF the water
from the thi-d-high reservoir would be
diverted to the broken mains.
Maj. Arthur said his letter to the
Arlington County authorities was based
upon facts furnished him by officials
at the reservoir just before he wrote
the letter and that the situation as it
exists at the present time has nothing
to do with previous reports to the
county on the overworked mains across
the bridge.
Pressure Exceeds Limit.
1t was pointed out that these two
mains are designed to carry $50 pounds
pressure and that they are now carry
ing up to 220 pounds.
The War Department has prepared
and submitted to the county proposal
to construct a new 24-inch main across
the Potomac River at the Chain Bridge,
but not on it, Maj. Arthur said. at a
cost of approximately $40 900. and is
very anxious for Arlington County to
procure the funds with which to do
the work before serious trouble de-
velops that might cut the entire water
supply of from the county, for long
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
BANKER REPORTED SEEN.
Police Seek Alton, ILL.,, Man in
Adjoining Community.

ALTON, Ill. July II LP).-Alton po-
lice TODAY went into JERSEY County
north of here, for an intensive search
for the kidnapers of August Luer, r.
wealthy invalid banker.
Will Penning. a resident of Alton, re-
ported today he saw man he was
certain was Luer. in an automobile at
Piasa, - miles north of here, last night
He said he had not heard of the kid
naping at the time. Luer is known to
him by sight.
Meanwhile members of Luer's family
awaited some word from the kidnapers
They have made no efforts to raise ran
som money in event it should be de-
manded. They said today they would
be unable to raise sizeable ransom be-
cause of the action of Luer recently in
buying the bonds Of the defunct Alton
Barium Products Co. at face value
The bonds were sold with Luer's in
dorsement. Discovering the company
was insolvent. Luer determined to buy
them back at their face value. and did
80. shouldering a heavy financial bur-
den rather than allowing his friends to
assume it. The bonds totaled $50 600
Carl Luer. son of the kidnapped man
said today the family had made no ap-
peal to the kidnapers I'VE wouldn't
know what to say to them if We did
make an appeal he added
Luer. who combines banking with
meat packing interests and is a wealthy