davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
MILL ElGPLOYE INJURED

Valley City, N. D.. March l6.-LRE
Axel Larson. n, mill employe. had
both less crushed when he slipped ana
fell under . freight car which he was
moving at the Russell Miller Milling
company yards here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

Fort AtkinSon. WiS.-Elnaer Kerp.
ner Of st. Paul. waS unable to pay =
4l6 fine for speeding. Justice Of thu
Peace Giles Hubbard accepted Z spare
tire and wheel as . bend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
Weather Report /,

Partly cloudy tonight and ThurDdaf
warmer tonight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

only give abuse in return-instead of
realizing that one can do but little;
but if each was to do that little, all
would be done, and that insurance
policies cannot be got for nothing.
Never say, what has the union
done 2" but ask yourself: what have
you done?" Those who complain the
most usually do the least.
The working class must be taught
and told that benefits and progress
can only be obtained by being organ
lied on correct lines, and the progress
of the working class under the present
social order can only be gauged by
their intellectual understanding of the
class struggle, and that class under
standing must not be mistaken for
class bigotry or class conceit.
Realize that it is not so much what
the unions have done, but how they
have prevented the unscrupulous in
dividual from taking more mean ad-
vantage of you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Realize that anyone can tear down;
but it takes intelligence to build up.
Most anyone can tell how things
ought TO be but it is dealing with
conditions as they are that counts.
Realize that the members them
selves are the union, and that union,
to be successful, must be run by the
rank and file, not by officials alone,
as the officials are only servants to
carry out instructions, if you desert
them, don't blame them if they de-
sert you, as they are like yourselves
only human. To err is human, to for
give divine.
Don't lower yourself to the level of
miracle monger by expecting mir
acles from those who are only human.
Don't say that you will join up
when everyone else has done so. Be
leader, not follower; so join up
and help your organization to help
you-which is much better than help
| ing others to tear the union down
ID. Mclaughlin, in Labor Call.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
WHAT IS A UNION?

A union is part Of the labor move
ment, where the working class come
together to protect their interests
against the sweater and those who
would lower them to the level of a
slave.
To understand the benefits of union
ism one must be a student of past
history dealing with the Martyrdom
of Man, and if so, one knows the bene-
fits of organization. One must also
realize that progress can only be OBJ
tanned by cooperative action, and that
intellectual class collaboration is the
keystone of success.
Unionism to the working class is an
insurance policy, as it means divi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

dends to all unionists, in better con-
ditions.
Many of the workers, in their ig-
norance of today, or lack of thought,
blame their organization for what the
present social system is responsible
for; the lower their mentality the
easier they fall victims to this COM
mon mistake. Many of them blame
the other fellow for what they have
helped to create; they would tear
down instead of build up the very
movement that has given them the
only benefit and protection that they
have today.
This type of individual will take all
the benefits that they can get from
| the collective effort of others, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
SKILL

Skill is probably the most precious
asset industrial America has. 1t
makes little difference whether this
paramount possession be fully appre-
industrial pre-eminence rests upon the
varied, resourceful skill of the Amer
ican workman.
Anyone who has followed Russia's
recent development knows that that
nation suffers not from a lack of en-
gineering brains, but from a lack of
craftsmanship and technical skill
among peasants turned factory work
ers. You can't make craftsman over
night, and you can't produce that mys-
terious but potent force known as
craft-consciousness is a decade. Amer
lean mechanical genius is the product
| of generations of development.
This being true, skill should be rec
ognized and rewarded like any other
exceptional attainment. 1t should not
be treated as a publicized pretence
without value to the nation as a whole
and skill should not be elided over as
an ordinary value easily acquired.
The Roosevelt administration is
distinguished as respecter of brains.
1t places new value upon the expert,
the specialist and the man-who-
knows. But specialized knowledge in
an economist, an engineer, a lawyer,
inancier, has no more intrinsic
value than skill in the lesser paid
grades of industrial activity. To be
truly consistent, the Roosevelt ad-
ministration must also recognize the
craftsmen of industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Are you positive that the defend
ant was drunk?"
"No doubt" growled Officer Ray
nor.
why are you so certain?"
We'll, anyhow, replied Raynor, 81
saw him put penny in the patrol
box on Fourth street, then look up
at the clock on the Presbyterian
Church and shout: 'Gawd, I've lost
fourteen pounds weight"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

"Why did you give up the stage
after appearing in that old Roman
play?"
"The audience wanted me to be
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
s. OBSERVERS
TAKEPOSTSON
|. CODE BOARDS
Presidential AppointeeS Begin
Supervision in 80 Of
Nations Industries
BY International News Service

Presidential appointees to coda
authorities for 80 industries as
sumed their posts today.
From one to three members
were appointed to represent the
President on each code authorityt
They are without votes, but can
exercise veto power in any pro-
posed action, either to protecd
consumers or to protect labor and
the national welfare generally.
Under the order of Recovery
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
the Administration members will
carefully avoid the fact or ap.
pearance of dictation or coercion"
Will Push Compliance
Their chief duties were sum-
married. in part as follows:
Through the code authority,
secure complete assent to and
compliance with all provisions
of the code by each unit Of
the industry.
Warn and guard against
threatened deviationS from the
code or nonobservance of its
terms or action contrary to
the principles of MIRA.
Constantly scrutinize opera
tion of the code and see that
it does not permit or promote
monopolies or tend to eliminate
or oppress small enterprises.
Advise with the code author.
ity in seeing that its affairs are
handled in a cooperative and
fair manner with respect to
all units under the code, maxi
ing sure that the provisions Of
the code are strictly adhered to
with an equitable and fair set
tlement of all matters covered
by the code pertaining to the
interests Of the public, con-
sumers, or employees.
johnson on Textile Body
For the cotton textile industry
administration appointees were:
johnson, Deputy Administrator
Nelson Slater, and DR.. Leo VOL
man, chairman of the NRA labor
advisory board.
In most cases NRA officials who
helped prepare codes were ap-
pointed to the code authorities.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Western Maryland
Druggists Organize

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Dec. IA.
Retail druggists Of the sixth con-
gressional district, embracing five
western Maryland counties, met
here and organized a branch Of
the National Retail Druggists
Association. Harry r. Rudy, of
Hagerstown, was elected president;
Webster Edwards, of Cumberland,
secretary; and these officers with
Joseph E. Harmed, Oakland;
Thomas Williamson, Frederick;
and ]. A. Forsyth, Silver Springs,
compose the council.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
BETTY, A BRIDE,
OFF On TOUR

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Dec.
IA G.N.SD.-Betty Compso
screen actress. and her husband.
Irving Weinberg. sped westward
today on honeymoon trip. that
will take them to Aqua Caliente
and possibly to Shanghai.
The two were married on the
observation platform of a west.
bound passenger train as it
passed through Albuquerque last
night. Justice of the Peace j. L.
Gober performed the ceremony
before a crowd of 5000 gathered
at the station. Bands played and
spotlights beat down upon the
bride and bridegroom.
Mayor Clyde Tingley, of AL,
buquerque, gave the bride away.
Betty was dressed in a black
ensemble travelling suit and wore
q corsage of gardenias.
Weinberg has been Miss Comp
sons manager for the past four
years.
They will make their home in
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Machine Guns Guard
Fabulous Gold Find

VIRGINIA CITY, Mont, Dec.
IA UN.S0-Machine guns and
high-powered rifles were used to.
day to guard a reputedly fabulous
gold strike at the head Of Alder
Gulch, eight miles from Virginia
City. Guards are stationed at
strategic points near the mine, to
protect the precious ore from
bandits or "high-graders." Speci-
mems of feldspar float richly en-
crusted with native gold nuggets
assayings values more than $780,
900 a ton are being picked up
from the drift.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

H|SDUTY TOACT,
PROSECUTOR
DECLARES
Civil Liberties Union Draws
Fire and Praise in Bring
ina About First Arrest

SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. IA G.N.S0
Public opinion in San Jose appar'
entity will support prosecution OF
the ringleaders of the mob that
lynched Thomas H. Thurmond and
Jack Holmes for the kidnapping
and murder of Brooke Hart.
Following the arrest of Anthony
Cataldi, 1S, who boasted he was
the paul Revere" of the lynching
mob, leading citizens here ex'
pressed the opinion that there was
no alternative but for officials to
proceed with the prosecution OF
those who may be charged with
participation.
Liberties Union Hit
However, there was a mild un-
dercurrent of resentment expressed
by some citizens against what they
termed interference" on the part
Of the American Civil Liberties
Union.
It was attorneys for this organ
ization who presented evidence to
the District Attorney.
c. B. Goodman, City Manager,
said:
Fright thinking officials must
consider their oath Of office.
The youth arrested in cOnnec-
ton with the crime should have
been arrested three weeks ago,
without waiting for the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union to
step in"
Goodman asserted that at the
time of the lynching most citi-
zens of San Jose were not prone
to condemn the lynchers. but
since then public opinion has
veered in the opposite direction.
Prosecution Sees DUTY"
Fred Thomas, District Attorney,
said:
"My duty is clear, and must
act in accordance with the evi-
dence presented. No arrests
were made previously because
no evidence was available. The
evidence against Anthony Ca
taldi will be presented to the
Grand Jury"
Following is the comment OF
Mrs. John T. Archer. first vice
president Of the San Jose Wo-
mems Club.
81 think the American Civil
Liberties Union is interfering
in something which is none Of
its business. If the people Of
San Jose choose to forget. why
should outsiders interfere"
Pastor DiSagrees
The Rev. C. B. Sylvester, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church
said:
"Last May II Governor ROIph
signed a bill adding to the
penal code a law which provides
. maximum sentence of 20
years under the anti-lynching
law. Therefore officials have
no alternative but to proceed
with prosecution. Personally, I
have no objections against the
American Civil Liberties Union
becoming active in the prose-
cutiOn."
Citizens. as a whole, have ex'
pressed themselves Sparingly fol
lowing the first arrest in connec
ton with the lynching. The ar
NF
citement here. although an un
dercurrent Of uneasineSS wa.
reported in some quarters.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
BY MAJOR TURNER
WILTSHIRE

Persistent effort, we are told,
is the price of success. However,
in the art of breeding a strain of
foxhounds, to excel in pack hunt
ing under difficult conditions of
scenting and rough country. one
must have deep knowledge of
breeding principles.
While it is true that in a
sense the struggle itself must be
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Strain of Orange County Hounds, Traced to
Famous Ranta, Shows Value Of
Background Huntsnan Declares

} the true goal, and while it also
is true that a resolute spiri5 is a
stout ally. nevertheless valor With,
out knowledge becomes foolhardi
ness in the art of breeding fox
hounds.
Down here in "the Virginia
hunt country" one of our more
famous packs is that of the
Orange County Hunt Club
Fletcher Harper, master.
The Orange County hunts a
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

plank and rail. Kennels are at
The Plains. Foxes are plentiful,
and it is the mark of the hunt
that it believes a live fox IS
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

territory some 16 by IL miles, the
boundaries Of which include parts
of Fauquier and Loudoun coun-
ties. The country is natural
and rolling. Fences are Of stone,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
BACCEN WED IN SITKA
 SATURDAY PM,
Juneau Girl Married to w. Burr Johnson at Quiet
 Ceremony

Miss Elsie Baggen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Baggen, be- came the bride of w. Burr Johnson at a quiet wedding ceremony per- formed at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Sitka where MT. John son is engaged on work for the Alaska Road Commission, accord ing to word brought back to Juneau by Dr. and Mrs. c. L. Policy, who attended them.
 The Rev. Jackson L. Webster, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Sitka, performed the ceremony which was held in the apartment of the bride and groom, in the presence of Dr. and Mrs. Policy and MT. and Mrs. Gowey Shepard.
 Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Policy left Juneau on the motorship Northland Friday night for Sitka and the latter re- turned to Juneau on the motor ship Sunday.
 Both MT and Mrs Johnson are well known in Juneau and have many friends among the younger group. He came to this city about three years ago and has been with the Alaska Road Commission since his arrival, while Mrs. Johnson was raised in Juneau and attended the Juneau Public Schools. She was graduated from high school here in the class of 1927 and later re- ceived a nurses training at Provid- ence Hospital in Seattle. For the last several years she has been nurse at the Government Hospital in this city.
 They will make their home in Sitka for the present.
 Following the ceremony the mem bers of the wedding party were entertained at supper aboard the motcrship Northland as the guests of Chief Steward Dan Noonan, who provided everything from soup tc nuts including huge wedding cake which was cut by the bride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
KETCHIKAN SONS OF
 NORWAY HOLD ELECTION

The officers of the Ketchikar Chapter of the Sons of Norway were chosen for the coming year at recent election and are as follows:
 Gustav Olsen. President Mrs Olaf Eriksen, Vice President: An ders J. Larsen, Judge; H. M. Ped ersen, Treasurer; Mrs. Alice Field Secretary.
 Mrs. Gust Olsen, Assistant Sec retary; A. M. Blue, Financial Sec retary; Richard Hammer, Regent; Ole K. Hansen. Marshal; T. Aus Assistant Marshal; Mrs. H. M Pedersen, Inner Guard; Ole Posse Outer Guard.
 B. Thane, Trustee; Charles Ho- man, Auditor; Jens Bushes, Audi tor; Hans Nordnes, Auditor; pr U. H. Mustard, Doctor; R. Ham, mer, Historian; Mrs. J. Bushes Librarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
UPSET SEASON
 |. LEAVES SOUTH MINUS CHAMP
GGriidiron Wars Cause Much Speculation Among
 Footballists
By EDWIN HOLMAN

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 26.-South- ern gridiron wars have become his- tory, save for the Tennessee Louis jana State University game, and there's not a team left to wear Dixie's crown of championship eX- clusively.
 It looked like things were shap- ing up for the coronation of Duke University, but Georgia Tech. snatched away the throne and left the Blue Devils to find a seat among the crowd of other defeat ed teams.
 Alabama could lay sole claim to the laurel but for bit of leth- argy that permitted Mississippi to tie the Crimson Tide early this season.
 'Bama Wins Southeastern
 Murray Teachers College of Ken lucky emerged with the record of having won every game on its schedule, including seven within the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- lstic Association. However, it die not play the major teams in the south, and therefore Dixie is not likely to crown that squad king.
 Aside from the mythical all Dixie title, Alabama is at the head of the class undisputedly in tn; Southeastern conference. That team closed the season Thanksgiving day by defeating Vanderbilt and writing on the score chart five vic tories. no defeats and one tie.
 Louisiana State was eliminated as a title contender by virtue 'o1 it's TT tie with Tulane. That made two deadlocked games fol L. s. U.
 Duke and South Carolina won all their games within the South ern conference. Duke was award ed the conference championship however, because it's victories num- bered one more than South Caro- lina'S.
 Two-FoId Disaster
 Georgia Techs victory by ths slight margin of 6-0 was a two fold disaster for Duke. It crowd ed the Blue Devils off the highway just when they were reaching out eager hands to lay hold on the all Dixie title, and it slammed the door against the possible invita- ton from Stanford to play in the Rose Bowl New Years Day.
 With Army lowing to Notrt Dame and Princeton barred from participation by their own choos, ing, Stanford hardly could have failed to invite Duke had the Blue Devils kept clear of defeat or tit by winning over Tech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
rMENUS7 1 IRAe.DAY|
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Dinner Using Leftovers Turkey Loaf Creamed Carrots Mashed Potato Cakes, Brownsd
 Bread Butter Cranberry Jelly Salad With Celery Baked Date Forte Coffee
 The Recipes
 Turkey Leaf, Serving Six
 Two cups diced cooked turkey two-thirds cup soft bread crumbs; two tablespoons chopped celery; one tablespoon chopped onion; one tablespoon chopped parsley; one quarter teaspoon salt; ons-quartel teaspoon paprika; one-half cur gravy or milk; one egg or twc yolks.
 Mix all ingredients, pour into buttered loaf pan and bake thirty minutes in moderate oven.
 Other leftover fowl can be used in place of the turkey.
 Turkey pot pie can be made by adding diced turkey to a creamy sauce, pouring into buttered shal- low baking dish, covering with left over mashed potatoes and baking for 20 minutes.
 Cold fowl can be diced and added to seasonings for salads or sand Wich mixtures or it can be creamad for a la king or escalloped mixture There is a good use for every bit of leftover so that quite a variety of foods can be made which will appeal to the family.
 Cranberry Jelly Salad With Celery Six squares cranberry jelly; one half cup diced celery; one-eighth teaspoon salt; six pieces lettuce; six tablespoons mayonnaise.
 Arrange lettuce on salad plates top with portions Of rest of the in- gradients and serve at once.
 Baked Date Torte, Serving Six
 CUsing Leftover Confections)
 half cup sugar; one-half cup flour: two cups chopped dates; two-thirds cup broken nuts; one quarter teaspoon salt; one teaspoon vanilla; two teaspoons baking pow der; three eggs
 Mix ingredients and pour into creased shallow pan, set in pan ot hot water and bake 40 minutes in moderately slow oven. Serve mud ding warm or cold. cut j'7 L2rs Top with whipped cream e lemon sauce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Catfish Kept in Bathtub Costs
 Mar, His Wife

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-Al be- cause of a catfish, Mrs. Katie Lenz has been given a divorce from Arthur Lenz, a huckster, after % years of married life.
 She charges her husband kept catfish in the bathtub for two weeks, preventing member of the family from taking bath.
 Divorce granted" said Judge Moses Hartmann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
SATURDAY CELEBRATION
 FOR KIDDIES IS SUCCESS

The annual Christmas entertain ment given by Rice and Ahlers Company to the kiddies of Juneau, was some success. After attending the free matinee at the Capitol, they swarmed' to the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors for their free ice cream cones. Swarm is right for the police reserves were called cut to assist. Chief of Police Davis and Assistant Roy Hoffman were right in the midst of the children's mob permitting of ingress and egress. It was an orderly, good natured mob and every kid was satisfied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
GLASSWARE SELLS

Not in many years were such large quantities of tinkling glass ware sold in Juneau as this year at Christmas time. From beer glasses to wine and cordial glass es, sales increased beyond expec- tation. Decanters also found ready sale as did silver flasks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
41 .FORBIDDEN VALLEY
 -44:saea S4 uJiliom Bqaon Qow0u4

SYNOPSIS: CHrt Tennyson has left his pdrtu in the ieilderness of Northmest Cdnddd. and has foicn 10 British Colunlbid to leGrn tchGt ne cdlt Of eohyd and Ralph Nichols. achont hs has picked up in the irilds whiIe trailing Igor Kara Khan. wedlthH crook. SonUd is. he finds. q Russian princess, but he cannot learn her reason for mdk- fng so dduoerous c trip. although Curtis associate in VGncourer sug- gests it is to meet KnrdEhGn. q suggestioR Curt indignantly re- jecfS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

A friend of mine says she can tell a woman's age by looking at her elbows. To keep the elbows soft and smooth and young-looking, scrub them with soft brush soap and warm water to remove dry skin, and massage them frequently with warm oil, cocoa butter, or a rich cold cream. And then-keep them off of tables!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
HOTELS DECORATED

Hotel and apartment houses were gaily decorated over the Christmas period and many decorations will remain up until after January l. Parties were the order of the holiday period in the hotels and apartment houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Mrs. Rooseuelt Cites Gifts to Poor Riddles
 Of Nation's Capital

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, handed out her first gifts late Saturday afternoon to l,500 poor children of the Nations Capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
HENRY RIDDEN GOES SOUTH

Henry Roden left Juneau Sun day on the Northland for Seattle where he will meet Mrs. Roden who is visiting there now.
 According to present plans MT Roden win spend approximately two weeks in Seattle on business before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
WOMAN MANAGES MINE

During the absence of her hus- band and Charles Barthof, we'll anown owners of the Gold Cord Mine in the Willow Creek district near Anchorage, Mrs. w. s. Horn ing is in charge of operations with a crew of eight men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
President Reads
 Christmas Carols
 To 4 Generations

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Presi- dent Roosevelt read Dickens "A Christmas Carol" to four genera tions of the Roosevelt family which was the White House Christmas day highlight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
PROMINENT SEATTLE
 MEN HAVE PASSED ON

Two Seattle men, well known to Alaskans, recently passe d away, State Senator Daniel Landon, died suddenly at his home, and William Bennett McCord, member of the law firm of Kerr, McCord and Carey, died from pneumonia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
ATTENTION
STARS

l There will be a regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Stars to- night at o'clock. Visiting. members welcome.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

A three-track highway from Fredericksburg, Va, to Washing ten has just been completed at a cost of $3 100000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

distribution this morning, high o Pacific Light fallen Aeuns Kodiak and heavy rains still continue the Pacific Nor Temperatures north morning and higher the Southwestern part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

The Seattle, Wash, city light de- partment has reported a net in come of $594.939 for 1892. compared with $646.824 in 1881.