davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
ALASKA JUNEAU
 OCT. P PROFIT IS PUT AT S133,500
More Tons Are Mined and Trammed but Recov-
 cry Average Lower

The estimated Juneau operating profit for the month of October of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company is, $133.5OO, a drop in estimated profit of $12,50O, under the $146,0O0 dollar report for Sep tember, according to the monthly report issued by L. H. Metzgar, General Manager of the Company. A total of 382,000 tons were min- ed and trammed to the mill, ap- proximately 11,650 more tons than during September, but the average recovery ran 94.11 cents ton in October, to 99.76 cents a ton in September.
 Here are the estimated results as furnished by MT. Metzgar for October
 Tons mined and trammed to the mill, 382,510.
 Cents Operating Revenue: Per ton GOlu at 9o0.UU per
 ounce ...............$358, ,000 93.59 Lead and silver, less / marketing costs. 2,000 .51 Total ,.........,...,...,...ss6 ss6O,OOO 9411 Operating Expendi-
 lures:
 Mining and tram
 ming ...................-,$124, 500 32.55 Milling .....................- 69,500 1917 Capital expenditures
 at Juneau, labor
 and supplies ..... 21,500 5.62 All other Juneau
 operating costs m 11,000 2.87
 - Total ....................s .s22e. 800 59.2l Operating profit ..$133,5 800 34.90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
House Members Fauor Paying
 Soldiers Bonus

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--A survey by the Associated Press of Congressional SC n ment shows the House overwhelming ly favors cash payment of the soldiers bonus.
 The fate of the legislation rests with the Senate, and ac- cording to questionnaires an- sweredb Senators are about evenly divided on the issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
FILA MOVING INTO SUITE
 IN SHATTUCK BUILDING

Furniture is being moved into the new quarters of the FILA in the Shattuck Building today and efforts are being made to get set- tied as quickly as possible in the second floor five-room suite front ing on Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
20 THOUSAND
 ARE HOMELESS
Twenty-three, Mostly Fish ermen, Dead, Phil
 ippine Typhoon

MANILA, Nov. Is. Twenty three Filipinos are reported to have been killed and 10000 were made homeless by the devastating typhoon which swept the Philip pine Islands causing damage esti- mated at several million dollars.
 Most of the dead are fishermen who were caught off shore.
 The gale hit a velocity of 30 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
PACIFIC COAST PUCK
 LOOP MAY BE LARGER

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 16- The Pacific Coast Hockey League may include seven teams this year.
 That's the word given out by Dr. Gordon Leitch of Portland, president of the loop.
 He said here that already San Francisco, Oakland, Portland, Se- attle and Vancouver, have been admitted to the league. Edmonton probably will enter. and Calgary, although it has not yet applied for a franchise. is repairing it's rink and may join. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
Body of Ketchikan
 Man Is Recovered

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 16.- The body of Theodore Daly has been recovered and brought here. Daly was drowned October at Foggy Bay while on hunting ex- petition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
Original Alice in
 Wonderland" Is Dead

WESTERHAM, England, Nov. 16. Mrs. A. Hargreaves, aged 82 years, original Alice in Wonder land,' who Lewis Carroll's imagi- nation sent adventuring after a white rabbit into the fantastic world of nonsense, died here today. She had been seriously i'll for sev- eral weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
Birds Fly Away

VIENNA-The Vienna 'fundamt," !" which receives articles found in public places, has been asked to watch for 45 canaries, a live fox and 60 pounds of beef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
PIONEER SPIRIT URGED BY ROOSEVELT
Post Office Department
 Out of Red, Has Surplus

The surplus is the first the De- partment has had since 1919.
 The Postmaster General said postal revenues continue to in- crease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Post- master General James A. Farley reported a final surplus of $l2,- 16l 900 for the Post Office Depart ment ending June 30, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
COAST EXPORTS ARE EXPANDING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov Is. Exports from the Pacific Coast are found to have been expanding for the first nine months of this year. gaining 5l percent over last year. far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
PREPARING FOR STAMPEDE

Quietly but effectively, the ad- ministration is preparing to meet the inevitable bonus stampede in the coming Congress.
 Already General Frank T. Hines, Administrator of the Veterans Bureau, is marshaling facts and figures to show that bonus pay ment and interest restoration of the character demanded by the Legion, will drain the National treasury of something like s2,506,- GOO, 900.
 The interest restoration feature demanded by the Legion further complicates the situation in the opinion of many opponents of the bonus. They are afraid of what they describe as a cancellation psychology being started.
 If interest due for past pay ments and interest collected should be cancelled for all veterans loans. they argue, what is there to pre- vent political pressure being ap- piled for annulment of interest charges all around? The REC, the HOLC, FCA and the numerous other lending agencies of the gov ernment would make excellent tar gets for sentiment of this kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16

Only female mosquitoes suck blood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
A LESS EXPENSIVE BILL?

OoliiC ullOliIlcu SOuICtS are OI Lll6 opinion that the Administration is faced with the certainty of some kind of bonus legislation in the next Congress. They are certain the President will veto such a measure, but they are not at all certain veto can be sustained.
 The Administration might, there fore, strive to get less expen- sive bill. Veterans groups might be induced to compromise on the interest question and for the time being accept what is due them. preferring to wait until later to ask for more or for pensions.
 President Roosevelt, when he was candidate in 1892, is known to have given some thought to a plan whereby the bonus could be paid. It involved transferring the bonus to private insurance com- panies for payment, with the gov ernment investing certain funds every year.
 Perhaps something like this will be considered again. Certainly the next Congress will be offered many an alternative to immediate and full payment of the bonus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

In years past collective bargaining
by workers was regarded by the pub
lie generally as something which was
of interest only to labor. Recent years
have shed wholly different light on
the subject; and collective bargaining
is beginning to be seen as matter of
paramount interest to society as a
whole.
It is now we'll known that two-thirds
of all goods sold at retail are bought
by people falling within the low in
come group, i. e., wage earners and
small-salaried people. 1t is fast dawn
ing on economists, legislators and
statesmen that it is of the utmost
Importance to the welfare of business
that the income of the low-income
group must be assured and protected.
Since there is no better instrument
known than collective bargaining to
bring about payment of higher wages
to more people, and since the public is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
Envelope of Olden Days
Not Made to Be Licked

In the old days the flap of the
envelope was not gummed as it is
today, and every letter writer had to
have a tiny wafer of sealing wax on
hand for fastening even a regular
bought envelope. In 1910, however, an
envelope with piece of gum about
one-half inch square fastened to the
flap was put upon the market and
this proved so popular that the other
kind went out of fashion.
When, about 1845, envelope makers
began to gum the entire flap there
was loud complaint that the glue re-
quired too much licking and also had
an unpleasant taste. But in 1850 the
use of mint in the gum had largely
overcome this prejudice, and those
who wished to seem up-to date, espe-
cially in business circles, bought the
new-fangled envelope. AS late, how
ever, as 1850 more than ten out of
every hundred letters mailed in Great
Britain used the folded last page in
stead of an envelope, and as late as
1856 such a substitute for the envel-
ope was still exceedingly common in
America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

in spite of the higher hourly rate Of
wages received, less of the value of
the goods produced went to labor than
formerly.
The result was that from 1921 to
1929 industrial labor received approx
imately $8,OOO,OO0,OOO less than it
would have received had labor's share
of the value of the goods produced not
declined. With $4,000, 100000 less to
spend during these years, the market
for goods declined just that much.
Obviously this loss of market contrib
uted to the breakdown which came in
1929.
During the twenties labor was poor
ly organized and was therefore not
able to push successfully for higher
wages. Had it been better organized
it could have held it's share, and so
would have received $4,000, ,000, 900
more. Had that been the case perhaps
it would not have been necessary for
the government to give out billions of
dollars within the past two or three
years to keep people from starving.
But there is nothing that we can do
about the past. We must look to the
present and to the future. We must
see to it that labor obtains it's fair
share of the goods it produces from
now on so that the market for goods
will not dry up again. We must
organize so that business will not
again take more than its fair share
only to turn it into more factories
which 1later will have TO be shut
down.
In so far as the public is beginning
to realize the Importance of high
wages and complete employment, anc
in so far as it is beginning to realize
that nothing is better fitted than col
lective bargaining to bring about
these things, it is beginning to lool
with greater favor on labor organi
zation.
Therefore, let the cigar workes d,
their share by uniting to demant
higher wages and shorter hours
There is no other way.-Cigarmakers
i Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
Need For Collective Bargaining

slowly beginning to realize this, the
public attitude toward unions is un-
dergoing a change. It was for this
reason that congress passed law
which guarantees the right of en-
ployes to bargain collectively through
representatives of their own choosing.
When labor stands united it is in a
much more powerful position to gain
from employers what rightfully be-
longs to it.
1t had been thought that labor Jared
exceptionally well during the prosper
Gus years from 1921 to 1929. Yet the
fact is that industrial labor's share
of the total product of industry, as
revealed by census statistics, declined
over IL per cent during that period.
This happened even though hourly
wage rates actually went up. What
happened was that because OF ma
chinery installations employees work
ed less time than formerly, and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
ERYOUR
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrtoe
S5sss ~ VA s9s7ssz' ia

do II for mama, darling. II
y0un don't, mama cry
Johnny does II" once, twice.
three times. The next time he
stands staunchly and cdriOusIy be-
fore her and demands. "Cwy!"
She has 10 change her tactics.
The cry gag IL no longer useful
IL she IN one kind Of a mother
she forgets 1t entirely. but II she
In OF the type that finds the "wlst-
full" method 10 her taste she "
going TO hang on TO her weapon
ana use IL drought life.
80 far she has found 1t rather
effectual with others. Her father
succumbed I'd whcedling and her
husband 10 tears. She has found
the world patient and sympathetic
when she rcBorted to ITS only
poor me, but please do IT for my
sakc."
Fortunately we don't hear II 80
much any more. Probably every
mother tries It once or twice but
when q child calls her bluff once.
ahe's through. She laughs and
throws the whole business out OF
the window when Johnny says
peek al boo, / know you,
But her sister - the one who
simply tucks the mask In her
pocket and doctors II up for future
use. How about herr
Change Of Tactics
No, she won't paint tears on u;
she may even change II to look IKE
the one on the other side Of the
proscnium arch. In the future she
may be all smiles and checrinesS..
She changes her plot to read,
"Comc, Johnny, dear. DO 1t Tor
mamas sake. Nice mama! Ma
ma who does so many things Tor
you. You love me such u lott
just know you do"
There is one thing wrong with
the picture and that IN all or IT,
Little children can be taught graf
itude In time. but II isn't done this
way. And they can be made
obliging and obcdieDt, too but 1t
isn't done this way either.
You can't reach n small child
through pity because he doesn't
actually know what IL means.
When he ~ old enough to have
this very excellent emotion IN sur
ficicnt quantity. he will also be old
enough TO suspect strategy and re-
sent the old chestnut.
A. mother knew well, years
ago, resortcd to this method. And
she boosted, my son IL 70 be @
real ron. / am TO be his first
thought, always" She was She
IL.
Hers wns, must confess, the
only example Of this poor
mother" business or mice
mother" either, that j ever saw
carried through TO finish. she
made her boy fetch and carry ana
Ind him In o. perpetual funk by
her cntreaties and Appeals one day,
and boosting her stock tho next.
Holding the Children
lie never married for obvious
reasons. Once or twice he bolted
but was cOaxed back to the fold.
Ifc never mndc ~ 70 Of anything
because his mother wanted him 10
70 into the Wholesale business ana
he Ioathcd It. She wns a widow
now and needed him still more. 10
she said. .
lie Is H. failure and he knows II.
His poor mother" rs hale. hearty
and happy. She won.
II doenn't dot never has done.
Tho mother who wants to hold her
children will do no through love
sense and friendly cooperation,
not by wiles or Whines. Mobt
mothers know II now. but in tho
old days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

YOURSELF
By Alieis Hart

POINTERS FOR SLENDER HIPS
Fashions In figures have changed
somewhat this year, but slim hips
as always, remain In vogue. II you
want your smooth fitting clothes to
fiatter, see that there IL no excess
weight around your hips.
II you have a tendency TO gain
weight, watch your diet. Try sub
shutting fresh fruit for rlch 1es-
serts and an extra portion or II
green vegetable for bread, poth-
toes and other starchy FOODS
Drinking two large glasses OF wa
ter Just before q meal Will tend "
decrease your appetite. Then. II you
find yourself getting hungry be-
tween meals, drink fruit juices IN
stead OF nibbling on a piece OF
cake or q bit Of candy. z
OF course, there are simple ex-
ercises which help 10 make your
hips slim and keep the flesh iirfn.
Rolling on the floor sometimes
helps. Cover tho rug with clean
paper and then roll over ana over.
backwards and forwards, Tor
about ten minutes.
Massage will help to keep hips
slender too. You can buy lttc
appliances for this purpose.
There are, Of course, profession.
ais who specialize In massage ana
who viii do wonders for your hg-
urc.
-------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

cot and brown tones--and the sea
air had made her hair ono mass Of
fcathery riuRIctH.
we could sthy down tonight,
perhaps" she was saying TO Sue.
| "TOm could 20 UP in the morn
ing"
He hated 10 dash her dream but
he said slowly. "IioneBtly ! wish
VIC could, darling, but I've got to
be In 30 dnrned enrly---"
GYpsy said briHky, chcerfnlly,
1T doesn't matter In the least"
But he ragged within because he
had 10 disnppoint her,
The apartment seemed especially
small and crhnped that night when
they got back to It, warm, weary
and sunbIrncd. However, GypBy
said loyalty, I'VE haven't got n
tiled bath down Ut the Hollow,
anyway" She was seeing the adj
YantaReg Of the apartment, admit
ting that the cabin with It's win
dDWg open 10 the wide sea had
rome draWbackg, M long Az they
couldn't stay there.
Bit in the days that followed.
when the heat Of early June de-
seconded upon the city, making
pavcmcnts and wallis and unshoded
windows one white glare OF sun
shine. she thought many and many
"a time with almost unbcnTablc
longing OF the peace and coolne]
Of Wnding Hollow and the little
cabin set among the dunes. GypBys
mother tclephoncd, asking her TO
come out to Blue HiliB, and they
went one bright weekend, but
Beatrice had moved into GypBy's
old room now. The house had set
| tied down 10 II routine which ala
not include her and. while she
| knew she was always more than
welcome, she could not accept her
| mothers generous suggestlOn that
she and Tom spend the summer
there.
"You'H witt nway IN town, Mrs.
MOrcll Eaid In melancholy toncb.
81 don't know what Tom Weayer's
| thinking Of :"
Gypay interrupted Rnily. MUM
my, don't be silly! You know the
apartment ~ comfortable ns can
| be. We have awnings WG have re-
| friRcration and electric fans and
the river nearby. YOU talk az
| though / were In the MOJhVe des-
crit"
This was all very well but when
| heat settled down lik" ~ blanket
| her resolution Whs shaken. Tom
found her one night, lying on the
dnybnd, white and exhausted.
"Ith nothing" she told him. not
for worlds would she admit tho
weakness and nervousness thai
had sWept over her that day Ike Il
| tide. The city had. all ut ono"
| Eeomcd u giant octopus with hcfj
fingers reaching out to destroy her
"It's Just nerves." she told her
self desperately. tanning her no
| checks. "romOrrOW wen get g
breeze and ri forget about IT.
But she was growing hc1Vy nnt
slow of movement now. Her bOul
was drawing near. 1t bcc0me In
crehsingly difiicult TO ignore heI
bodily needs ana WOes.
Tom drew the green chair be-
side her and sat down. staring 81
hTr worried eyes. ITS this dam
place." hs said in n beaten voice
lyon must get nwny."
She cseHycd IT, weary smile. The
mountains? The lake country
out Of the question. IF she could
get someone to stay with her 81
the Hollow. But she didn't wan
10 leave rom. lie would b6 alone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

The early tabout 1900 fashion
Of petticoat prominence " sneak
Ing back upon III, and before long,
anyone offside viii be penallzcd'
Now dresses have been berVlng
their purpose for n number OF
years without petticoate, but
band OF hnanciers or Gencrnl
johnson or someone must have
seen how many more people could
DO put to work II each outfit need
cd IL petticoat under its hem. ana
there you are. There's sop1cthing
about ~ pettlcont attached No the
dress, M the early colonists wore
them, that gives n girl II lot OF
confidence: but In II pinch, guess
you could be joyous over one IN
dcrskirt for everything and ~
It follow It's instinct ne to
frocks It wanted TO appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

He sends to mother, cousins, auntA
And then q motley host
To girls he's met time or two.
TO her he loves the most
lie probably makes q yelled
remark
Because he is afraid
To grow too sentimental
With n pert and modern maid.
Any girl has her eye
Close fastened on q man.
May send u Valentine TO try
10 get him II she can.
There are assorted kinds from
which go
TO choose there still arc
And little houses with red roofs
That sit on slim green hiiIs.
Or puppies playing mhndollnb,
And active cows that clifnp
Across the moon to prove theH
In Illustrated rhyme.
Valentines are friendship cards
That anyone may bend
10 show appreciation ~
For the Kindness Of Il friend
SO let's be sweet and gay again
And make our red hearts friIly
A Valentines supposed to DC
Not dignificd -- but silly.
Let's I'll the maiIman'b pack ohcs
with nonsense, line by line.
The world needs something sweet
again
"Plcase be my Valentines!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
YE6 0RN0
7E5, o. no

ir--No. Happiness for the great
majority. In tho normal. everyday
state Of being. Thus JOY. or In.
tenslfled happiness makes no deep
and enduring lInprosisoB. sorrow,
IN the lives Of tina great majority,
N comparatively rare, its viallas
lion results IN "a vivid, painful,
deep impression that u long rss
meinb0red.
a,~~N0t nj AIl. In the centuries
that have flown wOmen'n gctiyls
Ties have been sharply limited ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

ture" to cure whatever you ina
CINE ails you by eliminating the
impurities you 30 readily believe
are clogging your cnpillaricS. But
further than to admit 1 like TO
keep my own blood nice and pure
and tolerably rich, ! haven't the
BlightcBt notion what the near
doctors mean by impure blood"
Or by their Imposing term toxic
wastes" In your "system" 500. just
which system the quacks do not
say, probably the whole blooming
system Of syBtemB or whichever
you prefer.
But let's study the circulation a
little more. II you get II all clear
In your head maybe yonll be less
susceptible to the blandishmentb
of the great sclf-promoting heal
crs.
Taking off at the nortic valve
which opens to permit the left ven
trIcie to pump blood out into the
great artery, but closes to prevent
the blood from leaking back into
the vcntricIe between beats or con-
fractions of the heart--the blood
flows through the aortn into large
arteries leading TO the head (caro-
tid) to the limbs and to all parts
of the trunk. These arteries branch
again and again into smaller ar
terics, and ultimately into the very
smallest, called arterioles. From
the arteroilcs the blood enters the
capillaries. which are not distinct
vessels, but Just spaces between the
cells of the body tissues. The blood
seeps through the capillary spaces,
M water through blotter. You
cnn get an idea OF tho capillary
circulation by pressing n finger
nail ana observing the wavcrlng OF
the line between the flush and tho
blanching---if your nails are not
gaudiIy painted.
Swimming Pool.
In IL DANGEROUS 10 go IN the pool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

wear a veil, IL shows the way the
courageous creature who goes 70
the altar n second time should
look. II contains n beauty article
by d famous Fifth Avenue benuti-
clan.
We could 90 on nj great IsnEth'
TELLING YOU all tho features OF ".
tereat. lIut see for yOurnelfl D0n't
larry another minute. Send tor
your copy today. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order 10 paahi0n
Depn riment OF this newspaper.
$50 sure 10 oil In this Hlse OF the
pattern.
ferredD.
prloa Of book 10 cents,
Price Of pattern ~ cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
A fascinating
mast ITne with

nature and by M an. Rearing
children has consumed her ener.
giss. Men have suppressed women.
Nevertheless, women have oontri.
butsd enormously 10 great art. q.
0aaauOine Hartley Expresses this
best, thuai woman In the fine
instrument by which the poet has
sung and the musician played his
exquisite InuHlnt the sculptor. the
painter, the writer, All have drawn
ihelr inspiration from her"
B.~-N0, u proves the practice IL