davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-18
COURT UPHOLDS CODES

NEW YORK, April 18 tP1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's right to regulate in
dustry through code authorities was
upheld yesterday by Federal Judge
Francis G. Caffey.
He denied a motion for a prelimi-
nary injunction in suit brought by
the William F. Chiniquy Co. of Chi
cago to restrain the code authority OF
the millinery industry from issuing
N. r. A. labels to millinery manufac-
turers who have complied with the
conditions of the code.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
CLAW MACHINE
TRAIL FOLLOWED
Detective Ready to Go to York
With Warrant in Theft of
Nine From Stores.

Detective Sergt. o. w. Mansfield to-
day was awaiting information from
York, Pa, concerning the nine banned
"claw machines" stolen here Monday.
He was preparing to go to York with
warrant issued for an unidentified
man, charging grand larceny.
According to Mansfield, the defend
ant-to-be hailed q truck driver on
the street here Monday, gave him a
list of restaurants and delicatessens
where he could pick up CLAW" ma
chimes and told him to take them to
York. The trucker followed instruc-
tions, and the proprietors OF the
stores, thinking the owners OF the
machines had come to take them to
Evening star., 1934-04-18

trict, special aid and privileges beyond
those accorded directly to taxpayers
for recovery of illegally assessed taxes
for paving roadways or laying curbs
or cutters in the District"
The federation recommended that
the time limitation imposed in the
present act be extended to include
December 81 for all taxpayers and
that a special proviso be added that
no payments shall be made to any
assignee from a taxpayer, but only
to the taxpayer directly or to his legal
representative in the event Of death
or bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
INVITED" TO JAIL

PHILADELPHIA R).-John Craw-
ford received q sentence of q year in
Jail on charge of beating his wife
On his way from the court room he
stopped and said something to her.
what did he say?" inquired Judge
Edwin o. Lewis. Did he threaten
you?"
mo, sir" replied Mrs. Lewis. "He
just asked me to come up n see him
sometime"
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Ayiatrix Reaches Trinidad.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, April
18 P).-Laura ingalls,, American
aviatrix, landed here yesterday after
a fight from Parsmaribo, Dutch
Guiana. Miss Ingalls, will remain here
two days before leaving for the United
States
Evening star., 1934-04-18
ORCHESTRA TO ELECT
Association to Name Four Direc-
tors at Meet Tomorrow.

TOTS A meet TomOfrOW.
Members of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association viii hold their
final meeting of the year tomorrow to
elect four new directors and hear q
report on the progress of the drive to
raise $50. 900 for the orchestra's con-
certs next season. The retiring di-
rectors are Lieut.. Col. u. 8. Grant, Sd /:
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker and Paul Wilstach.
All persons holding association
memberships are entitled to vote in
the election. Mrs. Leland Harrison,
president of the orchestra association,
will preside.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
SENATE lNDORSES FAIR

The Senate yesterday passed a bill
authorizing the Government to con-
tinue participation in the Chicago
Century of Progress Exposition during
1884 and making another s4o5 900
available.
The House has yet to act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05

normal year for which we have rec
ords; larger also than in any year
since depression. 1t would be a Sc
rious matter indeed, if the manufac-
turers of this country fail now to do
their part. These factory lay-offs rep
resent over half the increase in un-
employment from October to Novem-
Der, which was in all about $4,000.
can increase in industrial unem-
ployment from 1O,122,00O in October
to 10,702,000 in November is serious
indeed; were it not for the jobs given
under the federal relief program, suf-
fering would be worse than ever this
winter :. Last December 1924 900
were out of work. Industry is CIV
ing about a million more jobs this
December than last, and the govern
ment furnishes at least temporary
work for about 4,600,000."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
New York Regional Labor
Board Ends 143 Strikes

New York.-Since it began opera
tions on October "a, the Regional
Labor Board here disposed of III
industrial disputes, involving 21,087
workers, George w. Alger, chairman
of the board, announced. Included in
the settlements were 143 strikes.
Twenty-Five strikes were averted by
the board through amicable adjust
ment resulting from the boards in
tervention. The board Ialso settled
six disputes by arbitration.
In it's efforts to uphold the right of
the workers to bargain collectively
under the guarantee contained in the
national industrial recovery act, the
board succeeded in bringing about the
reinstatement of 552 workers after
hearing charges of discrimination fol
union octivity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
LABOR CONFERENCE
On Organizing Mass Pro-
ductiOn Workers Called
By Green

Washington.-William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, issued a call for conference
of the representatives of national and
international unions affiliated with
the A F. of L. to meet with the ex-
ecutive council of the federation at
Washington on Wednesday, January
"a, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. M, "for the
purpose of giving consideration to the
question of organizing the unorgan-
lied and particularly those employed
in mass production industries"
The call for the conference, Mr..
Green pointed out, was based upon
the action of the 1888 convention of
the A. F. of L. with regard to "the
important question of organization
and organization policies" in connec-
tion with the workers in these indus
tries.
The conference will be held in the
council chamber of the American
Federation of Labor Building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Urges Capital Changes

"There must be scaling down of
the capital obligations of the rail
roads officially fixed changes on
bonds that cannot and should not be
met" he said
He suggested that the government
take over the job of financing by set
ting up federal railroad credit cor
poration, operated without profit.
Such corporation, he said, could
raise the necessary funds through the
sale Of bonds at low rate of interest
and reduce the interest payments of
the carriers one-half.
Harrison said the railroad problem
was entirely one of finances, "a relic
of unwise methods of the past"
"No industry that is mortgaged for
60 per cent of its capitalization, he
said, "can meet its responsibilities to
it's workers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Industry Not Doing Its Part
In Making Work, Green Holds
Reporting Disappointing Increase in Unemployment,
Labor Head Says November and December Figures
Give Impression Private Employers Are Sackening
Efforts to Create Jobs

Washington, D. C. ILNS)-An in
crease in unemployment gives the i'm
preston that industry is not doing all
it might to provide work, President
William Green, of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, declared in making
public statement on unemployment
based on reports from trade unions.
"Both in November and the first
part Of December, unemployment has
increased" President Green said. He
continued: "It is quite normal at
this time of year for men to be laid
off, both from farms and industries,
but labor had hoped that this year,
with all the emphasis placed by the
administration on creating jobs, lay
offs at the year-end would be much
less severe than usual. Instead, more
were laid off from October to
mid November this year than last
year, and trade union figures for the
first half of December show that
again in December unemployment
has increased slightly more than last
year. Trade union weighted figures
show 22.8 per cent of membership
unemployed in December comp phred
to 22.0 in November and 21.7 in Octo-
ber Unemployment is increasing fas-
ter now than at any time since jan
uary.
"These figures give the impression
that industry is slackening in its
efforts to create jobs and put men
to work. Developments in November
and December are in striking contrast
to the steady employment gains from
April to September when men went
back to work by the million even
though business was declining from
July forward.
''The worst lay-offs in November
were in manufacturing, where over
100000 lost their jobs. These factory
lay-offs are much larger than in any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
EMPLOYER LOSES
Blue Eagle For Putting Ban
On Unions

Washington, D. c. ILNS)-For
the first time, the national recovery
administration has withdrawn Blue
Eagle from an employer for VIOLA
tion of Section (a), the collective
bargaining section, of the recovery
act. The action was against the ]. j.
Martin Company, furniture movers
of West Roxbury, Mass, which pub
licly asserted "no union or union men
would be tolerated in the business"
Charges that employees of the West
Roxbury firm had been discharged be-
cause of union affiliation were filed
with the local compliance board by
Local Union 80 of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters. The dis
charged employees were told by a
member Of the firm, it is charged,
that "no union or men would be toll
Grated in the business and that the
three men were through because of
their union affliation."
Officials of the firm were notified
of the complaint and appeared before
the local board with an attorney who,
after the conference, assured the
board satisfactory adjustment
would be made. No adjustment has
been made and repeated messages, in
cluding a warning that the board
would recommend withdrawal of the
firms Blue Eagle, were ignored
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Teachers Favor Strike
For Unpaid Salaries

Scranton, Pa.-Vigorously protest
ing because the school boards refus-
ed to pay them back salaries, 146
teachers in two Lackawanna and one
Luzerne county communities threat
ened to join the strike already de-
clared by thirty teachers and close
the schools until the salaries are paid.
Over 900 school children are already
on vacation" because of the thirty
teachers strike, and the proposed
walkout will release 1000 more boys
and girls from classes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
SHORTER HOURS
Necessary to Provide Work
For 100000 Rail JObless

Chicago, Ill.-The officials of the
Railway Labor Executives Associa-
tion, representing twenty-one stand
ard rail unions, in session here, will
conduct an aggressive campaign for
the six-hour day for railroad en-
ployes, it was announced by Alex
ander F. Whitney, chairman of the
association
In explaining the demand for the
six-hour day, which the association
holds should be applied without re-
duction in pay, Mr.. Whitney said in
vestigation by the unions has reveal
ed that, beginning with 1920, the
railroads were foremost in creating
a large army of unemployed workers.
Since then, he declared, more than
100000 rail workers were displaced
as a result of chronological changes
IN the industry, and this number was
further augmented by 100000 men
laid off as the result of the indus
trial depression.
Any program for Improving the
efficiency of the railroad industry,
according to Mr.. Whitney, must COM
prehend progressive shortening of
the working time, without any reduc-
tion in compensation in order to pro-
vide work for railway men. Unless
the industry shortened the work week
he saw no hope for the 100000 un-
employed rail workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Union Heads Vote to Press Shorter Hours Cam
paign at Coming Session Of Congress, Which
Will Also Be Asked to Pass Ful-Crew
Train-Limit and Other Bills.

| Chicago (ILNS)-Railroad labor
will make an aggressive fight for the
six-hour day at the coming session of
congress. The campaign was voted at
meeting here of the Railway Labor
Executives Association, which also
| decided on campaign for enactment
of full crew bill, train-limit bill,
amendments to the railway labor act
and other railroad labor legislation.
Commenting on the demand for the
six-hour day, A. F. Whitney, chair
man of the executives association.
said investigation by the unions has
revealed that, beginning with 1920,
the railroads were foremost in Great
ing large army of unemployed
workers.
Since then, he declared, more than
100000 rail workers have been dis
placed as result of chronological
changes in the industry, and this
| number has been further augmented
by 100000 men laid off as a result
of the industrial depression.
Any program for improving the
efficiency of the railroad industry,
Whitney contended, must comprehend
progressive shortening of the work
ing time, without any reduction in
compensation in order to provide work
for railway men. Unless the indus
try shortened the work week he saw
no hope for the 100000 unemployed
rail workers.
Says More Men Are Needed
| At dinner of the labor heads
Whitney said the day might soon
come when majority of the Ameri-
can people would be dependent on
private or public charity unless
shorter working hours were adopted
The union executives want legal
limit of 70 cars on freight trains,
making them about half mile long,
and of Ia cars in passenger trains.
In support of this proposal and that
for a full crew bill, Chairman Whit
ney said that trains are now from
ITS to 200 cars long. The standard
examination on railroads require
trainmen to be able to interpret sig
mails only at distance of 45-cai
lengths. Signals given at distance
of 70-car lengths or more are seldom
understood, he said
A feature of the meeting of rail
road labor executives was the demand
of George M. Harrison, president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
for scaling down of the capital OBJ
legations of the railroads and the
financing without profit by the gov
ernment of all credit needed for rail.
road operations"
Only the drain of a topheavy finan.
cial structure prevented the railroads
from supporting their workers in de-
cency, Harrison charged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Labor to Make Fight
For Six-Hour Day Legislation

ployes to agree to the continuation of
the old individual wage agreement in
stead of adopting an agreement with
the Transport and General Workers
Union.
Three hundred and eleven employees
signed a petition protesting against
the ballot imposed upon them by the
company, and declared their intention
to accept only an agreement nego-
tiated with the representative of the
union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-05
Bus Drivers Block Ballot
Scheme Imposed by Bosses

Brighton, England. d.-Employe of
Tillings' Brighton and Hove Bus
Service here administered a drastic
rebuke to the officials of the COM
pany who endeavored to impose a
wage reduction ballot on them. Over
800 out of 462 employees deliberately
spoiled their ballots.
The ballot was organized by the
firm in the desire to compel its en-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

they cannot pay high salaries unless
they can get the money back at
the gate.
Cards Last Stand
Still, with this problem facing
him all year, Frisch made gallant
fight down the stretch. Out of the
game for 10 days for various rea-
sons were those incorrigible won
ders, the Dean brothers. The loss of
them during this period was not
so great as may be imagined, but
had they been in the game, there
is the possibility that the team
would not have had SO far to go
to overcome the Giants in the last
month of play.
AT the start of this season, Frisch
was supposed to be slipping, and it
was predicted that he would drop
his reputation as the best second
baseman in the National League,
but he batted around 1906 and had
another great year in the field,
over to third base even
and playing wei there when Pepper
Martin was injured.
The paths of Hornsby and Frisch
crossed in 1927 in one of the most
sensational deals in the history Of
the game. After managing the Car
dinals to the world title in 1926,
Hornsby was traded to the Giants
for Frisch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
PACKED HOUSE
ATl0PEN|NG OF
new PLAYHOUSE
Juneau Theatregoers Turn
Out in Force for First
- .s Night at Uptown

Shortly after 6 O'Clock last eve
ming the corner of Third and Sew
ard Streets resembied busy center
in a city many times the size of
Juneau, as people fell into line to
procure seats for the opening of
the Uptown Theatre,
BY the time the doors of the
new playhouse opened at 7:3O
o'clock, the theatre was sold out
and many, disappointed in their
effort to attend the first perform
ance, purchased tickets for the Sec
ond show, for which practically all
of the 450 seats in the theatre were
also taken.
Young and Beautiful Mascot
feature in which the 1884 crop OF
Wampas Baby Stars were given
a running start to success, was the
delightfully."- entertaining headlinel
on the opening night bill.
Real Talent
This picture, besides aptly living
up to it's title, is packed full OF
real talent and the ingredients OF
story, drama, comedy, novelty, mus
ic and production have been skill
fully blended into sparkling enter
tainment. 1t is new and original
and in a. clever way shows how
the Wampas Hollywood press agents
organization selects, elects and then
puts over the lucky thirteen girls
as Baby Stars. The story then fol-
lows the career of one girl in par
ticular and the others in a general
way.
William Haines returns to the
screen in a role ideally suited for
his characteristic comedy as the
aggressive press agent who is boost
ing his girl friend, charmingly
played by Judith Allen. Other
Wampas stars outstanding in the
production are Katherine Williams
Hazel Hayes, Jean Gale, LuAnne
Meredith and Jean Carmen.
The scenes are lavishly mounted
beautifully photographed and the
feature contains really melodiouS
song numbers and some beautiful
dance scenes as well as an interest
ing story. Young and Beautiful, u
delightful, clean entertainment for
the entire family, will be shown at
the Uptown again tonight.
Special Matinee
A special matinee for children
will be featured at the Uptown
Theatre Saturday afternoon, OPEN
ing at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES

Your guests will probably ask You
for the recipe after you have served
ginger cream for dessert.
1t is not only great" with which
to end an elaborate dinner but also
a healthful dessert for children.
Here's how it's made: Take cup
of milk, one quarter cup of water,
one-half tablespoon of gelatin, one
cup cream, whipped, three table
spoons of sugar, three tablespoons
OF finely chopped preserved ginger
with little Of its syrup.
Heat the milk, add the gelatin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
PLACER MINER WILL TRAP
DURING WINTER SEASON

Gus Nordgren, well-known pion-
eer placer miner of Nome and other
Alaska camps, arrived in Anchor
age recently by plane from Mel
china where he was engaged in
placer mining for the season with
his brother Knute. He plans to
return to Nelchina to engage in
trapping during the winter with
Andy Christofferson on Tyone
Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

A few teaspoons of orange Juice
give home made fudge an added
flavor that is very pleasant. a
A dash of paprika mixed in with
the cheese and spread over slightly
moistened bread, which is then
rolled, will make tastier sandwich
es.
A dash of vanilla gives pleas
ant flavor to cocoa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
Frisch Had Material

Frisch, on the other hand, had
the material. Indeed, he had as
fine looking group as the Cards
have had in years, but the men
were dissatisfied, and consequent
ly presented the most difficult prob
lem any manager could possibly
have.
The dissatisfaction of the play
ers was not Frisch's fault 1t arose
from the fact that they were not
paid in proportion to what players
of their ability get on several other
clubs. Neither is this the fault of
the st. Louis management, since
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

soaked in the quarter cup of cold
water. Add the sugar, ginger and
syrup. Chill until partly set and
add whipped cream. Put mixture
in ice box.
Cherries, almonds or marshmal-
lows could be substituted for the
ginger, but it is the ginger that
gives this dish its delicious individ-
uality.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
MAKING DELEGATES
TASTE LOTS BETTER

What is more delicious than a
good gravy? Care in mixing the in
gradients will improve its texture
and flavor. In mixing flour and Ii
quid for thick gravies. float the
amount of flour you're going to
use over an equal quantity of the
liquid and then beat with an egg
beaten.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
WOOL FILLED
BLANKETS
S4.05

Double Size. Paid UeSlgh.
Here's a BIG blanket, just the
thing you need for cold nights
The high wool percentage makes
them warm and soft the
cotton content makes the price
lowl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
NEW CITIZEN COMPLIMENTED

Ben Martin Olsen, a native of
Norway, was complimented upon
his knowledge of the United States
and its institutions when admitted
to citizenship by Judge E. Coke
Hill in Fairbanks recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
FOR FRUIT STAINS

When doing up" fruit, guard
against unsightly stains by taking
a little oatmeal, moistening it with
vinegar or the juice from a lemon,
and rubbing finger stains with this
home made preparation. mon
juice by itself also helps to remove
finger stains
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

One dairy COW out of three, even
In herd improvements associations,
is money loser, according to stud
les of the Bureau of Dairy indus
try Of the Department of Agri-
culture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
GULCH MINER IN coRDovA

j. S. Taylor of the upper Rex
Gulch, a tributary of the Chititu
River, arrived in Cordova recently
with some gold and a quantity of
fine looking quartz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
BURNT SAUCEPAN?
TRY SALT SOAK

Do not try to scrape and scour
burnt saucepan.
Put ordinary salt in it and
enough water to wet the salt, and
let it stand overnight.
Repeat if the burr. does not en-
tirely yield with the first treat
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

The barometrc is low throughout in
the Southeast
the mouth of the Mackenzie River with
of Alaska and heavy
high British Pacific States
Temperatures and Central
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
HOW TO COOL A PIE

If you find it necessary to cool
pie quickly, place it on strainer
or similar object so that the air
can reach it from underneath.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

Remove meat from paper wrap
ping as soon as received and lay
flat on plate. Store Immediately in
Ice box until time to use.