davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
WOMEN SLATE
RELIEF PARLEY

Montgomery County'S League
Of Women Voters will sponsor an
other Of its public welfare confer
enceS at the commissioners hear
ing room in the Rockville court
house, Friday, April 20, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Walter E.
Perry, president Of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Perry stressed the fact
that, since public welfare is up
permost in the mind Of a com.
munity today, this conference will
afford an excellent opportunity for
all who are interested to learn
more about it.
Speakers on the program, which
win be presented at two sessions,
one at 1880 p. m. and the other
at 8, are as follows: Mrs. Ray
mond L. Clapper, chairman Of the
child welfare committee Of the
league; DR.. Claude W. Mitchell.
president Of the Montgomery
County Medical Society: Mrs. Viii
lie Green Day Perry, supervisor
Of county aid in Montgomery
county: Ruth Blakesley, assistant
to the director of Federal Emer-
gency Relief in Maryland.
DR.. George Preston, mental hy-
giene commissioner of Maryland;
LaVtnia Engle, president Of the
MONTGOMERY County Welfare
Board; DR.. J. w. Bird, president
of the Montgomery County Social
Service League; DR.. Lewis Merriam,
member of the staff of the Brook
ings Institute; Frank Bane, direc.
tor Of the American Public We'll
fare Association.
Paul T. Beisser, director Of the
Harry Watson Children's Aid So
ciety Of Baltimore, and Richard
LAnsdale, Of the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
FARMERS AID WALToNs

Farmers will be called upon to
cooperate with the Rockville
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League in its conservation efforts
at a meeting in the Rockville
high school auditorium tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

= I7A@-the LOndom coach
y pulls mp to White Horse
favern, Edinburgh. Travea-
ers refresh themselves =.
demand tho finest whisky
from mine hosts cellar for
the journey . 8 days "1CO1
pansits". So famous did Il
become, that the entire
world soon called for the
whisky Of the White Horse
Cellar.
lO3A-the same White
Horse Cellar Whisky is
yours to enjoy. Matches
IN taste, aroma, body-the
result Of an EXPERIENCE
AGED 108 YEARS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
CHAIRMAN OF 6. 0. P. MAKES
 NEW CHARGES
Gets Obviously Agitated al Press Conference
 in Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-Chair- man of the Republican National Committee Fletcher Saturday night charged President Roosevelt could not be ignorant of what has been done by the Democrats in the use of public funds to get votes for the party in this election. I think it. is serious thing and calls for some action"
 N Obviously agita te d, Chairman Fletcher, at press conference, referred to President Roosevelt's re- marks to Governors here in Mo- vem6er of last year in which the President said T do want to tell you that the National Government is not trying to gain political ad- vantage one way or the other out of the needs of human being for relief"
 Chairman Fletcher said the Dem- ocratic leaders, including James A. Farley, has inferred to voters that unless they elected Democrats to Congress and to state offices, re- lief funds will not continue to come from the Federal Treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
GUS GEORGE AND WIFE RETURN FROM VISITING

MT. and Mrs Gus George re- turned home aboard the Princess Louise after tour of Pacific Coast States, visiting relatives and friends.
 According to MT. George busi- ness conditions are showing signs of general improvement where ever they visited and trade during the fall and winter months is expected to witness a general revival of old times.
 Both MT. and Mrs. George were glad to get back home in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
LLOYD JARM AN HAS MULTIPLE BONE FRACTURES
X-Ray Shows Victim of Air Crash to Be Serious
 ly Injured

Lloyd Jarinan, mechanic of the ill-fated seaphne Baranof, suffered multiple fractures of the pelvic bone in the wreck of the plane last Wednesday. it was revealed by x-ray pictures finished on Sat- urday afternocn.
 Dr. w. w Councoil, who has been attending the injured victims of the wreck. adjusted the fracture this morning and declared that if everything was favorable. Jarman would be up and about by Christ mas. Until the x-ray pictures dis closed the fractures, it was thought that he had suffered only bruises and cuts, and a wrenched back. pr. Council declared that it was a wonder that Jarman had been able to get about at all, during the 30 hours Gene Meyring, Tom Mover and he had been stranded on the shore of Pinta Bay, Chichagof Island, awaiting rescue, following the crash.
 Others Improve
 Tom Mover, passenger in the wrecked plane, who fractured both bones in his left leg, underwent a major operation while anesthetized for the adjustment of the frac- lures, consequently seems to be making slower progress than would be the chse otherwise. However, his condition is said to be good.
 Pilot Meyring, who suffered a compound fracture of his right leg, though in pain, is making rapid improvement, considering the shock and length of time without medical aid following the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL FOR
 CRASH VICTIM
DeMolays Conduct Ritual istic Services for Wal-
 ter Holmquist

Attended by many friends of the 20-year-old boy and his family, funeral services were held in the Scottish Rite Temple yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock for Walter Holmquist, who was killed when the seaplanc Baranof crashed in the trees lining the shore of Pinta Bay, on Chichagof Island, last Wednesday noon.
 Hcnoring tnelr lornler Master Councillor, the beautiful ritualistic DeMolay services were conducted by the lodge officers, with Peter Melseth, Past Master Councillor, taking the station of Master Coun- cilor. Dan Livie and Orrin Ed wards, both Faster Master Coun- cilors, took the stations of Senior Councillor and Junior Councillor respectively. Other stations were filled by the regular officers.
 Though it was the first ritualistic funeral service ever conducted by the DeNiolays in Juneau, the cere- mony was beautifully done and was most impressive. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson delivered the eulogy.
 In addition to the many family friends, the Rainbow Girls and De- Molays attended the services in groups. Final prayers were said at Evergreen Cemetery. preceding in terment in the I. O. O. F. plot. Those acting as pallbearers were Alvin Bloomquist, Elmer Lindstrom, Carl Hagerup, Frying Hagerup, John Mills and Carl Alstead, all DeMolays and companions of the unfortunate boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
MILLER TAKES
 POISON, DIES
Pioneer Educator of h. dians Passes Away
 Unconscious

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 15.- Arthur H. Miller, District Superin- tendent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and pioneer educator of thousands of Alaskan Indians. was found unconscious in his home with an empty acid bottle at his side. He died within short time in the hospital without regaining consciousness.
 A note left said: NO one is to blame" fs
 Miller suffered nervous col lapse recently, his associates said. He was to have been transferred shortly to division headquarters at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
Little Peter Takes Place
  On Regency
Several Members Meet Bo, King, First Tim e.
 Coronation Delayed

BELGRADE, Oct. 15.-With dig nity and solemnity born of a sovereign, Young Peter took his place on the Regency Council of Jugoslavia which will guide the destinies of the country.
 The Council meeting was in- formal and designed to acquaint all the members of the Regency witii the little King. whom some had not yet met.
 The actual coronation will not occur until Peter is IS years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
CHANGE SCHEDULE

Effective October 16, the bus for Aux Bay will leave Juneau at 7:3o nm. instead of at 7:45 am.
 CHANNEL BUS LINE, adv. w. H. BACON, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
AMERICAN LEGION

Holds Special Meeting tonight.
 Election-Everyone be there. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
FOREST SERVICE TENDER
 LEAVES WITH SUPPLIES
 FOR YANKEE COVE CREW

The tender Forester, Capt. B. R. Aikens, of the United States Forest Service. left here this morning for Yankee Cove to take supplies to the trail building crew working be- tween Yankee Cove and Echo Basin It is expected to return here to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
AMERICAN LEGION

Holds Special Meeting tonight, Election-Everyone be there. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
IS BRINGING
 BRIDE NORTH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Clif- ford Smith, Vice President of the Mines Development Corporation at Fairbanks, Alaska, and Miss Mar garet Lawson, of New York, were married here Saturday and left im- mediately for the interior Alaskan city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
HANDKERCHIEF
 SHOWER FOR LOTTSFELDTS

A surprise handkerchief shower was rendered MT. and Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt at their home Saturday night. About 20 attended and a delicious lunch was served during the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Lottsfeldt will leave on the Yukon for their new head quarters in the Mount Mckinley National Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and loss of my beloved brother Ellery (Ed) Libby. --adv. IRA LIBBY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
O. & @a

MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATITPDAy ROSA NINO CRETE PONSELLE MARTINI STUECkGOLD K0STELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 5 r. M. Q50TH MERIDIAN TIME)
 COLUMBIA NETWORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

Daily Empire want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
RECKLESS DRIVING STATUTE IS SOUGHT

One of the four recommendations made by the recent grand jury at Ketchikan is law against drunk en driving. The report says there is no statute at present against reckless driving on public high ways in the Territorial law. The need for such a law, it was pointed out, is especially asked against reckless driving engaged in by in toxicated persons.
 1. Other recommendations included a Deputy United States Marshal at Hyder and raise in pay for jurors and witnesses.
 
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
AIR SERVICE
 TO ORIENT IS
 NOW PLANNED
Pan-American Company Orders Six Seaplanes-
 B. Place Machines

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. - The Pan American Airways announces early inauguration of a Trans Pacific flying service, linking Cali fornia and the Orient.
 Probably the route will be via Hawaii.
 Six seaplanes, capable of carry ing 32 passengers each, have been ordered for the new service.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Sandals From Tires.

Lessons in economy might be taken
from the natives of Guatemala. They
make sandals from used auto tires,
rainproof covers for horses from old
inner tubes, roofing material from
fattened kerosene cans, pie plates and
bake pans from the same material,
also water buckets and coal braziers,
the latter pierced. Smaller tin cans
make dippers and kitchen. utensils.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

ert w. McChesney, c. p. L. Moran,
George H. O'Connor. Lewis A. Payne,
George M. Whitwell, M. x. Wiberding
and Miss Florence Mathieson, COM
mittee clerk.
Committee No. 11-Frederic p. H
Siddons, chairman; Corcoran Thorn,
ST., and Lanier McLachlen.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

on 'The Social Foundations Of Edu-
cation" made under direction OF q
commission of the American Histori-
cal Association and with aid granted
by the Carnegie Foundation.
Teachers should have adequate
compensation, reasonably Secure ten
ure and a high degree Of freedom
from annoyance at the hands of edu-
cational laymen," DR.. Counts declared.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Leg Of Lamb and
Loin of Pork

Here's tip! Sprinkle . heaping tea
spoonful of Bells Seasoning over the
leg of lamb or loin of pork before
roasting. This adds the chefs touch
gives a new spicy 1est to lamb and
pork. And have you tried the new
Bells Prepared Dressing for stuffing
poultry, meat and fish? It's ready to
use! Costs only 15c. (BelPs Seasoning.
10c. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping.)
Send for free recipe booklet Of Cook
ing Secrets. Write. VIM. G. Bell Co.,
l89 State St., Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
GREATER POWER URGED
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
Columbia University Professor
Finds Administrative Execu-
tives Too Numerous.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 19.-More
power for school teachers to prevent
what he terms the sapping of the
vitality of public school education in
the United States by administrative
executives, was urged today by DR.
George S. Counts, professor of edu
cation, Columbia University.
Teachers are finding their initiative
and personality dwarfed by principals,
superintendents and other admins
traitors. DR.. Counts said i2 a report
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Committee No. 12-Mrs. Harry
Woodring, chairman; Mrs. Hugh
Drum, Mrs. George Holmes, Miss Pey-
ton Haws, Mrs. Forbes Morgan, Brad
ley Nash, Mrs. william Puleston,
Mrs. william Phillips, Mrs. Creighton
Peet, Mrs. Stanley Reed and Mrs.
George c. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Walker Tuckerman.

Walker Tuckerman.
Committee No. 9-Alfred H. Law
son, chairman; Willard c. Hayes, jr.;
Leonard Marbury and e. K. Morris.
Committee No. 10-James z. Col
hfiower. chairman; J. J. Beatty, jr.;
r. B. Cummings, William c. De Lancy,
M. e. Horne, Wayne Kendrick, Rob-
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Drl MntttP Sliced Pineapple big can 21c
ASC0 Sliced Pineapple. big can zoe
Bogsweet Cranberry Sauce. can 15c
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11
DEPOSIT INSURANCE WINS

Walter Cummings, chairman OF the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation, reported to Pres
ident Roosevelt on January !, that 1898 banks
out Of 1854 had been found eligible for the new
deposit insurance which became effective on that
day. OF the al banks found ineligible, Mr.. Gum
mings predicted that a number OF them might
be insured later.
Under the new law depositors with sums up
to $500 will be insured against loss until July
l when the insurable amount will be raised to
$4,000. The insurance fund is created by a sub
%scription of $150OOO,OO0 from the Federal Gov
eminent to the capital stock of the Federal De-
post Reserve Banks, and certain assessments
levied on the insured banks.
The insurance law will Danish the fear Of the
depositors for the safety Of their money, and
will do much to restore faith in our banking in
stitutions. 1t was vigorously opposed by the or
gained bankers when the bill was under con
sideration by the special session of Congress last
summer and their forces are arrayed to weaken
the law during the present session Of Congress.
The enactment of the insurance law in all its
legislative stages had the united support of the
American Federation Of Labor. The Fedora
tons efforts will now be mobilized to retain the
measure as a necessary law to protect deposit
ors from both dishonest and inefficient bankers.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11

ed. The House Of the Legislature chose to take
the viewpoint of the only person in that gather
ing who saw no Anaconda control.
Again we say that the Anaconda control was
the only difference in the two reports and those
voting for the minority report voted for the Ana
conda Company unless they can show any other
difference in the two reports. The Western Pro-
gressive says that Representative Trenne asked
for another day before signing, after he had read
the report. During that time the Western Pro-
gressiye says Criticize them if you will, but
leave out any mention Of company connection
was the word passed around" Some representa-
tives should be asked to do some tall explaining
by their constituency.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11
THE CWA INVESTIGATION

In the daily press you read the minority report
OF the CWA investigating committee, that was
adopted by the house OF the state legislature.
In the Montana Labor News you read the ma
jority report that was rejected. So far as we
know the Labor News was the first paper in
Montana to publish the report as the daily press
throughout the state kept it suppressed. In
reading both reports one can readily see that
the Minority Report was an A. c. M. Co. report
and the other a statement of conditions as found.
Those voting for the minority report voted sole
ly for the Anaconda Company for the only dif-
ference in the two reports was that the Major
ity Report condemned the Anaconda control Of
the CWA in Silver Bow County, and the other
stated that there was no Anaconda control. Other
than that the two reports were identical.
The Montana Labor News, in reporting the
hearing, stated that the only thing that the in
vestigation did show, was that the people Of Sill
yer Bow County objected to the A.. c. M. Co.
control Of the CWA through the persons OF Col.
Stivers, VIM. Mcmahon and Willard Thompson.
All testimony pointed to that as being the objec-
ton. Everyone who attended the hearing will
agree to that statement. Two of the committee
saw this phase OF the testimony. One member,
as usual saw it in a different light and SO report
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11

DRIVERS WIN
MING STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA-(FP)-A clean
cut victory for Philadelphia's bakery
workers, the bosses front on the milk
mems strike broken at several points,
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.,
transportation monopoly, on the de-
fensive before the Pennsylvania Pub
lie Service Commission, strikes by
chain store truckers in sympathy with
the strike of 1900 retail clerks-such
are the manifold developments in the
Philadelphia situation over the New
Years holiday.
All the strikes are being conducted
by locals of the Init. Brotherhood of
Transfers, C%hauffeurs, Stablemen &
Helpers.
The Natl. Labor Board decision, af-
f%ecting more than 1000 inside bakers
and drivers, ordered a 44-hour week
and an 8 per cent general wage in
crease. A S28 minimum wage was set
up for drivers and the right to organ
ize guaranteed by providing a tribun-
al whereby any unionist discharged
can obtain a hearing within "a hours.
The men had asked for a 42-hour week
and a 10 per cent wage increase.
Unless the boards decision is ac-
cepted by the companies affected, an
other strike of the bakery workers is
expected. The bakery men returned
to work during the citywide transpor-
tation strike when they were promised
immediate arbitration.
Many of the smaller milk compan-
les have already signed with the milk
drivers local. The regional labor
board heard Thomas O'Brien, interna-
tional organizer, and Albert j. Barndt,
milkmen's chairman, plead the unions
case. An important concession was
won from the Philadelphia Milk Ex-
change which announced that the 90
companies in the exchange were ready
to take back the men without discrim-
nation. The union officials, however,
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11

tax! Therefore, l exhort you to read
the independent news organs of this
state so that you may decide for
yourselves the right issue. l ask you
whenever you have the opportunity to
attend the sessions of the legislature
so that you may see for yourself, and
l thank you for the opportunity to
speak here, so that | might present
the progressive arguments which the
corporation press so deity conceals.
l appeal to you to support the pro-
gressive cause, because it is the one
cause that will bring equal rights to
all, and special privileges to none;
the one cause that will not destroy
corporations, but will prevent their
plumber for profit, their evasion of a
payment of their just share Of the tax
burden; the one cause that will re-
store the purchasing power of this
nation, and therefore restore prosper
ity to you who are businessmen and
to all others, even the corporations
themselves. l ask you to turn your
eyes to the East where the new sun
of prosperity shall arise, enlist in the
of the common people, and you
may rest assured that progressiyism
shall conquerl
(The above address was delivered
by Representative O'Connell before
the Helena Lions Club, Jan. 2, l934.)
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11
Continued from page one)
Utility Taxation.

CtfatJ
First, | cite the battle for utility
taxation, the fight to make the cor
porations of this state pay their just
share of the taxes to provide relief
for the hungry, the needy and the
destitute of this state. Though you
heard nothing about it in the corpora
ton papers, the House of Represen-
tatives wrote political history in this
state in regard to that matter. With
all the pressure the great Anaconda
Copper Mining Company and the Mon
tana Power Company could bring to
bear, constantly reminding certain
members of their dependence for m
ployment upon the great corporations
of this state, threatening them with
foreclosure of mortgages, calling
their attention to electric bills the!
owed, in every manner possible re-
minding them of the economic conse-
quences of opposing the great Ana
conda and Montana Power Compan-
les, and | suppose using their finan-
cial when all other means
failed, the powerful utility corpora
tions of this state went down to de-
feat, and, thank God, a majority OF
the members withstood all this pres
sure, men who had the moral courage
of their conviction, for the first
time in the history of this state, for
the first time since its inception,
voted to place a tax on all electrical
energy generated in this state, upon
the statute books of Montana, and |
say, they deserve the commentator
and praise of all the common people
of this great Treasure stated
They also won the fight lost in the
regular session to place a fair and
justifiable natural gas tax upon those
companies draining the natural re-
sources of this state. There is one
thing manifest in this session that
was not known in the regular session.
The members know the interests Of
each other, they know who represents
the corporations as against the peo-
pie, they know who writes thei
speeches, who gives them the argu-
ments they present, and they might
as well arise in their seats with a
large placard across their breast on
which is written the words "a. G. M
and Montana Power Co." They also
know who the progressives are, they
know those who are independent Of
corporation control, who vote what is
in their mind, in their hearts M II
their consciences. The corporations
knew they were going to be hit SC
their tactics were to make it as ligh'
as possible, so an attempt was made
to amend the bill by lowering the tai
from one cent per one thousand cubic
feet to one-half of n cent, whicf
they claimed through their deceptive
mathematicians to be a parity witt
the coal production tax, but once
again the progressives were in tht
saddle and rode rough shod over the
CORPORATION tools in the House, anc
wrote a natural gas tax that vii
bring in not $780, 600. but one that vii
bring in about $4,000, and be worthy
Of the name!