davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
GENERAL STRIKES
(NeW York Times


 The general strike which began in Terre Haute Ind Monday morning collapsed in less time than the similar strike in San Francisco year ago. It prompted by dispute between enameing company and it's employees the question of union recognition The development of this dispute into general strike involving than 20 900 Workmen in foryeght unions not officially the work of the central labor body in Terre Haute It horzed by the unions at trump meeting not convened by the central labor organization The responsibility for sorting weapon used only twice before in American la Dor history-at San Francisco 1884 and at Seattle in 1919 -S clearly theirs.
 From the start the strike effective It succeeded in crippng all forms of transportation closing restaurants and retail stores and preventing the delivery o such essential goods milk and ice But the very effectiveness of the strike proved be its undong This the at Seat tie and San Francisco and is bound to be the when ever the general strike is used Public opinion IS swiftly alienated by of action which deprves whole muny of the necessities of e parayzes it's business de- sroyS it's and threatens it's peace Government has alternative in such circumstances except to to break the strike in the of restoring essential services That why the general strike inevitably fails in the measure that succeeds There alternative to failure in the long unless the authors of the strike prepared to assume control of local business and local government to preserve order and to supply the community with those things without which live That is why the gen. era strike proper regarded by those who understand it, instrument of social revolution rather than service able weapon in an ordinary industrial dispute
 In the present the general strike has been called off forteght hours after 1t proclaimed but the strike at the enamelng plant continues. Federal concators attempting to settle it and thereby to the o dispute which violently interrupted period of gradual m provement in industrial relations. The threat of coal strike still hoVers in the background But when data available the record of the last six months will probably show that the number of hours of employment lost through strikes has been considerably less than the comparable fig ure for the corresponding period last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
Naval Forces Of Italy Ordered To
 Be Ready Action
By The Associated Press)

tBy The ASSOclated PreSS)
 Rome, Sept. 13, Italy frightened the ties between her land and sea forces in and near East Africa yes terday as hints were heard in dip lomatic circles that October 10 might be the zero hour" for host ilities with Ethiopia.
 Provisions were announced for close collaboration between the fleet in the Red Sea, the Gulf of Alden and the Indian Ocean and General Emilio de Bono who High Commis- sioner of Eritrea and SomaIiland, and commander of Il Duce's troops there. An order published in the official gazette said The Commander of the Naval Division of East Africa in case of particular emergencies of colonial nature or hostilities of whatsoever nature is to place him. self at the disposition of the High Commissioner of East Africa for the eventual use of any force recogniz- ed as urgent and as not contradict ory to the directives imparted by the Navy department"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

Did you ever stop to think that when woman has ob either public private he it his country to give the utmost in service?
 The truth often hurts Somebody-or at least somebody magineS it does.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

critics of President Roosevelt'S breathing spelI' letter to Roy Howard, chairman of the board of
 the Scripps Howard newspapers, and asked them to mention even one of the Presidents policies they would like to repeal
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
Woman Talks Her
 Self Into Jail As
 Judge Near Frees
tBv The hreaciated Press)

 OAKLAND, Calf Sept l3, - A woman literally talked her way in- to a verdict of guilty in police court here today.
 The woman, Mrs. Flora Mckenzie was charged with disturbing the peace in a complaint signed by a neighbor.
 The judge was on the verge of re- leasing her and dropping charges, and asked her if she could just go home and forget she had a neigh bor. So voluble was her reply that he withdrew the offer, found her guilty and released her on bail, pending a probation hearing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
Answers
 Rep. Critics With
 A Biting g Reply

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. B, Jam es J Farley, chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee last night scathingly condemned republican
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, 1t has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee. Oklahoma

The Treasury Department announces it may coin a mill piece It the tax collectors want to get more than our last cent-DerOit Free Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

Did you stop to think that mi ght be well for each analyze personal activities to the end that may make this better nation in which to live?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

cials assert, is to be the last pocket battleship. The two new battleships were announced as pocket ships when they were laid down last win ter, but experts are certain that when they come from the stocks they will be much heayier-the first large armored fighting ships which the reich will have possessed since the war.
 Designs for the ships, experts say probably were much larger than 10000 tons in anticipation of Hit ler's crushing of the military claus es Of the Versailles treaty
 Interest Centers on Subs
 The new-type 250-ton U boats are at ttracting much attention While apparently destined to train whole new submarine arm, they nevertheless will be fighting boats and could be equipped with what ever inventions may have been eff lfected since the former U boat fleet which wrought havoc during the war, was destroyed. Germany was permitted no submarines whatSo- ever by the Versailles treaty.
 Two aircraft carriers probably will appear on next years building schedule. They are permitted by the London agreement and Ger many has none. The carriers are wanted to complete the big airplane fleet which General Herman Goer- ing is constructing.
 While concentrating on building, the German admirals also are thinking about the personnel which today numbers around 15,000. The 1913 revolution left strong imprint on the navy and ever since candi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
ROMANTIC II FILM
 Al THE UPTOWN

Movie fans are introduced to a world of romance unfolded in one of those mythical little kingdoms where any situation arises at any time, but especially everything in the way of dramatic excitement, may and does happen. This Is in the Gaumont British production, Princess Charming" which will be seen at the Uptown Theatre to- night.
 Evelyn Lave. in the title role, plays the part of a Princess trou- bled by revolutionists, threatened with marriage to a king deeply en- grcssed in 8 grand passion, and forced to marry a naval officer, played by Henry Wilcoxon, in order to save her life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
By M. K. wHITELEATHER

BERLIN, July l9. Germanys first step toward attaining the 420,- 595 tons allotted her under the Anglo German naval ratio of 100 to 35 will be construction of 12 speedy U boats, two battleships and two cruisers.
 These are provided for in the l935-36 program, although naval ex- perts believe that more submarines may be added as soon as the navy department hits full stride after 16 years of comparative inactivity.
 Foreign naval attaches are wait ing to see what new ingenious de- vices German scientists may have discovered since the British watched the Germans sink their own fleet at Scapa Flow on June 21, 1919. AL most 16 years to the day lated, the new fleet was born on paper in a London conference room.
 Fifteen Ships on Ways
 The German fleet today totals about 140,000 tons. Some of the ships are well over age, however, so about 345,595 tons of new ships may be added before the maximum set by the London accord is reached,
 The two battleships as well as the twelve U boats. and one cruiser provided for in the 1935-36 program already are under construction The first of the small 250-ton U boats, which Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler de- cided to lay down even before the naval accord was discussed, are likely to be put in service next fall or winter. About the same time the third pocket battleship" of 10000 tons, the Admiral Graf Spice, ' will be commissioned. X
 The Admiral Graf Spree" offi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
CAPITOL OFFERS
 RUSSIAN STORY

Anna Sten and Frederick March are featured in the Samuel Gold wyn production, We Live Again, :" retitled from the Resurrection" by Leo Tolstoy, which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 The Russian story has the coun- tryside in the days of the Czars as its early setting. Colorful re- ligious festivals, gypsy songs, breath taking cavalry maneuvers; Moscow, heavy with food and wine and de- bauched gaiety, sombre gray pris- ons, the taut trial that gambles with human lives, the exile with which criminals were punished in that distant day, are details taken from Tolstoy's great humanitarian novel for the screen version.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
COWBOY SHOW
 AT COLISEUM

Several real Al cowboys played in the picture,",' commented Col. Tim Mccoy during an interview on the set of Square Shooter, !" western range thriller, which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 There are four cowhands seen in Square Shooter who really know their business" Mccoy con- tinued, sPardner' Jones is an old hand with whom have ridden herd in Wyoming. So are Jean Mckay and Bub Osborne, who have ridden the range all over the west. including Texas. They are the quiet, understanding and efficient kind, not the dashing scatterbrain- ed youngsters we read about"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

dates for entrance have been thor oughly examined.
 The navy, like the army, has been fashioned so that the bulk of the sailors are trained to become of ficers. Thus a staff of officers for the new navy will be easy to as semble.
 Officers Schools Filled
 Enlistment was on 12-year basis until the military conscription law of last March set it at four years. All officers must attend schools be- fore they can become commissioned. Two schools near Kiel are being filled with candidates.
 The strength of the German navy today embraces: three battleships of 13,200 tons, all of which are over age and will be replaced. Two pock- ct battleships of 10000 tons with one more to be commissioned this fall; five light cruisers, of which four are of 5000 tons and one of 5,400 tons; 27 destroyers with a maximum of 800 tons, and about 30,00o tons of school ships, tenders and other small craft.
 Of the four ships under construc- ton, two are being built in Kiel and two in Wilhelmshaven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 RECEIVE AWARDS
 AT MEET TONIGHT

Tonight, and not last night as previously announced, Girl Scouts will receive Tenderfoot pin awards at an impressive cermony in the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors. The ceremony, in which parents are invited, will begin at 7.30 o'clock.
 Announcement was made this morning that Miss Marion Hal would be Honorary Lieutenant She will present patrol leaders to Mrs M. A. Lagergren, Captain, in the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jennie Meredith was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. Thomas Brady underwent an operation at St. Anns Hos pital this morning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22

Q.-What is the usual minimum
age for employment of children set
by state legislation?
While four states have set the
minimum at 16 years, the majority
cling to a 14-year minimum and nine,
through exemptions, allow boys and
girls less than ID years of age to
work in factories during school vaca-
tons because of poverty, or other
reasons.
Q.-Did Connecticut once find it
necessary to pass law prohibiting the
employment in factories of Young
children?
A.-Yes. In 1855, Connecticut ex-
cluded children less than years old
from factories.
Q.-Is the Amalgamated Litbo-
graphers of America an old union9
At was organized in 1882 and
is thus one of the oldest affiliated
organizations of the American FEEDER,
alton of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22

Where castle background crowds
milady's court off the canvas.
Time also has its perspectives:
Without this, history makes a fiat
picture
Values are impossible of estimation
without comparisons
But values of today are not those
of yesteryear.
Some would draw Americas pic
ture with the Puritan in the fore
ground
Giving 1776 not only high-light-
Insisting also on placing Alexan-
der Hamilton
On a present par another
greatest treasurer of the U. s."
Put high-light back FOUNDER on
Plymouth Rock
Not omitting the smoke near by
from the burning Of witchesl
Outline with fine brush Bunker Hill
and Yorktown
Striking in the contrast of the
molasses- rum slave traffic following
molasses-rum- slave traffic following.
Touch with romantic color the OK
team from the old free farm
Hauling grain, hams, leather and
woolen cloth to Boston market
Drawing in nearer vision the grand
sons and daughters of that farmer
Pleading for jobs at the gates of
packing house and textile mill.
Paint the heroic courage Of the from
tier farmer and his wife
Whose owners now repudiate any
born on the last frontier
Bunting the blades of courage in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
herited-

herited-
Against land filled with demons of
plenty
Having spent their ingenuity in
making of orbots-
Whose owners now repdiate any
obligation
Of giving work to hands-when
wheels and levers produce at less cost.
1t is fair and true to life
To give full credit to those who
cleared our borders
But don't try to put Leather Stock
ing with his scalping knife
In the role of manager of modern
cotton MILL
The Minute Men of New England
look heroic off there in the back
ground
They are sadly out of drawing when
charging a picket-line of textile work
ers.
Old Jacob Astor, drawing potential
millions from beavers pelts--
Is not the same as his prototype
of today
Skinning lambs in Wall street
Clipper captains, sailing their own
ships across the seven seas
Trading lumber, tobacco, beaver
skins and rum
For teas, and silks, spices and pre-
cious woods
Fit differently in the picture and in
a different light
From wallowing oil tanks with a
greasy cargo for far Japani
Put all the things that are to be
seen into the picture!
But don't hide children going to
school-with a ten-ton truck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22

The objects larger in the drawing
But the value Of the more distant
maintained in true proportions
Perspective is one of the secrets Of
real artistry.
The lights and shadows may fall
where they will
Perspective truth will not be con-
fused by that.
The large and the small take their
proportionate places
Whether drawn in the foreground or
in the far background
When the artist uses the language
of accurate perspective.
Some ancient tapestries have moth
ing but foreground
Everything is crowded into the
front of the picture
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
State Supreme Court
Upholds Picket Rights
BY A.. F. of L. News Service.

Sacramento, Calif.The supreme
court of the state of California. in .
formal decision, has ruled that en-
pioyes have the right to strike, carry
on boycott" and to picket. The de-
cislon upheld the district court of ap-
peais in the famous Rainbow Cafe
case, IN which an injunction was mod
fed.
The right Of selling labor newspa-
pers, telling about the strike, prohib-
'ted IN the original injunction on the
ground that the papers were not truly
labor newspapers" but specifically
aimed at the picketed establishments
was definitely upheld and the iniunc.
tion was ordered further modified in
that respect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
SO Putronize Hamilton Industries ys
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
locks punk, don't swallow . lot OF salts. min
sral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do 1t. They only move the
bowels and . mere movement doesn't get st
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
fealing Is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile Into your bowels daily.
II this bile IL not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath 10 foul,
akin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system 10 poisoned.
It takes those good. old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
leel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartsr's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. 25c Mt drug stores. c19a1 C. M. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22

Sam Glassman, union representa-
tive, says the local employers have
refused to confer with the union con-
corning proposed new agreement.
Herman Korach, speaking for employ
ers, used the "closed shop" clause of
the proposed contract as an excuse
for refusing to negotiate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
Garment Workers In
Chicago May Strike
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

Chicago.-A strike of 10000 mem
bers Of the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union in the Chicago
district is now regarded as a possi-
bility, following approval by vote Of
the membership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers. etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tuesdays No
No and3 I'd Temple eCOneN
a E R Lgg22 South
mar scy, Ave
ant 10 2
L. - M acy Eaton Ave
TdC Cl l Meet t dy S Symmess sey, St st
sr cndnnhio
Employ 67n Sycamoe
T. c. A. P 0 Box
Carpenter rsdJ J I'm & h Ro Gez Ave
maker II Meth st
Letter Carriers. Fda John A. HooenAv
G Bdl Pleasant
c CraD Dnvu& I'd 7 ~otwn nCoonG
od 10 6s Every Ma 10 1 james Mutt &2 No Othst
l. u Tmph Radiner22 NbhA
I n l Breny,7 II ChnhnA
Musicians Ioa No BIZ Frank
Every T Temple hur Byrd IO9
- 2d VIM Femgen 52
ltU No and Thursday, Labor TempeE Moze3
A 2
Sh WrsN No nd 3rd Mondays ~FrdHo
Kna R No
9s pe Harry dore3 4 4HudonA
T. c 1-~W.E 3W
stove Ave
/ Campbell
NT M otsnCo 90
c. RowonR
cl N Ford. o oBox7
Sherman
nc 10 Every Sauraymo rDomhof1 1N5C
R care NewsSin
TnpeH
T. Barber
Price ePotOf
E Harrison
Macbeta
R r No L
y T 6Casen nHdo
Kar,P p o O.Box54
Prk
NgdeA eAurPtg
- End T. C. .HanyR
ST.. dubW Were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
NEGRO HAD FACE
 BADLY SLASHED
 EARLY TO-DAY
Lucian Arlington Attacked By Unknown ASsailant
 on Bishop Street

Lucian Arlington, 22, a negro who lives at 147 North Elm street was slashed in the face with some sharp instrument by an. unknown assailant on Bishop street, near Hawkins street, just before 2 o'clock this morning. Taken to St Mary's hospital, Arlington was found to have suffered a long lac- eration, one that required IA stitch es to close.
 The slashing victim was found by Willie Knight of 190 Bishop street. who drove him to St Mary's hospital for emergency treatment. Arlington was questioned at the liospitR Jtrolman Michael sKarpeiftia ..,e-- < gfzs, ,desA. reIJUfsScf the assault at headquarters. Po- lice secured the neighborf1ood but could find no trace of the slasher.
 Arlington told police that he was walking down Bishop street on his way home. As he neared flaw kins street, he said. a man jumped out from the shadows and struck him with some sharp instrument, a knife or perhaps a razor. He said he did not get a good view of his assailant and could not give any explanation of the crime. There was no attempt at robbery.
 Arlington was discharged from the hospital this morning. Police are meanwhile Investigating the assault of early this week which may result in the loss of an eye for Joseph Sanda, 21, of South Leon- ard street. Sanda received deep decorations about the right tye when assaulted on North Main street. near Abbott avenue. It is believed that he was knocked down and then kicked or perhaps hit with a set of brass knuckles. Little hope is held for saving San da's light eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Secretary To President Is
 Very IVY At White House

1 in the executive wing. he rarely uses 1t, preferring to work in his room on the second floor of the mansion. For quarter of century. Howe
 has served MT Roosevelt, he joint
 the president, hen state cenator from Duchess county in the New York legislature. in 1910, and has been with him since.
 Howe Is generally credited with piloting MT Roosevelt to the top Tn American political life and has been called the 'president-maker. He saw the then young Franklin Delano Roosevelt riset from the
 comparative obsurity of a minor
 state political office, to assistant secretary of the navy under Wood- row Wilson and then to governor
 of New York and finally to the presidency.
 Since coming to Washington Howe has been active in Q quiet
 way and as much as his health would permit. To him had been en- trusted many important tasks and because of his skill in handling people often was the instrument of settling arguments and questions | of importance. He engineered suc-
 cessfully the CCC set-up. Howe is 64 years old and has ' two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Washington, March 15. (UP)- Louis McHenry Howe, senior sec retary to President Roosevelt, IS seriously ill at the White House, 1t was learned to-day.
 Howe, under the car of Dr Ross T. Mcintyre, the Presidents physi- elan. was in a critical condition Tuesday and Wednesday. but yes- terday and this morning has shown signs of improvement, it was stated.
 His illness was described as . recurrence of old bronchial dis orders complicated by cardiac weakness.
 The diminutive secretary who never has been really well since coming to Washington with Presi- dent Roosevelt, suffered his first real setback February 2S, when he iourneyed with Mir Roosevelts party to Boston. On that trip he went to Fall River, Mass, his home. for the weekend and came back i'll.
 Mrs Howe believes that her hus- band overtaxed his strength on the trip.
 Howe, one of the most colorful figures in national democratic political life, lives at the White House. Although he has an once